HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-23, Page 5l AONOOM l
India Pale Ale
Preisdiced and usscrupaioas reactors any suggest others. bit compote It as*
ant+ fes wilt—purity. freedom from acidity. palatableness—I.abatt's /ale is surpasse
ed by Bose. eau•lled br few—at about half the price of beet imported brands.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund - -
$3,500,000
$3,850,000
Has 72 Branches in Canada. and Agenta and Correepondeots in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A MINIMAL BANKING BUSINB99 7'RANSACTBD.
SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
Dioxsou & Cilium), Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
Fullness and Bloating Af terEitind?
Little Digesters
Ciw. or your snow back.
At all Druggists or direct from
25e. a bee. COLEMAN MEDICQCE CO.. Tem*:
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
is mercury will surely destroy the sena otsmen and
eomptetely derange the whole system when entering
la through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
*ever be used except on prescriptions from repute.
bit physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can possibly deriye from them.
Hail's Catarrh Cure, ,nenufactured by F. J. Cheney
A Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
titernally, acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. in buying Half's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine, It is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CHENEY
a CO. Testimonials tree.
Sold by all Druggists, Price 75e. per bottle.
Take Italia Family Pills for constipation,
'ZURICH.
Mrs. Kaiser of London le visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ayt.—Mies Dianna Rickbeil of But -
talo is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Rickbell.—The police trus-
tees are getting ready to put down a
number of stretches of cement walk.—
The Misses Kaercher, who have been
'working at Sarnia for some months,
have returned to their home on the 14'h.
Mrs. E. Zeiler and children returned on
Monday from a three weeks visit with
relatives at Merlin and Tilbury.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. Preeter attended the wed-
ding of Mrs. Preeter's sister, Miss A.
afoycr, which took place at Berlin on
Tuesday]—qtr. F. Hess, Sr., attended
the Lutheran synod held at Pearl Lake
Bruce County, as delegate from the
Zurich church.—KT. Geo. Fassold a
former resident of this section, died
last week at an advanced age. The fun-
eral took place on Saturday from the
trsidence of his eon, Philip, at Dash-
wood, to the Lutheran cemetery here.
—Zurich annual school picnic and Civ-
ic holiday will bo held at Grand Bend
on Wednesday 29th Inst.—David Bock
hue returned to Windsor to work at the
M. C. R. Tunnel.—John Schaefer and
slater, ,lira. Shoemaker of Parkhill vis-
ited their mother, Mrs. F. Demuth last
week,—airs. Fred. Demuth continues In
very poor health, and her condition
show■ no signs of improvement
FARQUHAR.
The Farquhar baseball team played a
game with Mount Pleasant team on the
tatter's grounds on Tuesday evening
Its.. resulting In a tie. 13-l3.
Ricking Down
Shaking
Which
Do
You
Prefer ?
Look at the man above. He's SHAKING an
ordinary furnace. He bends nearly double, exerts
all his strength, works up a prespiration, and gets
a sore back.
Now, look at the woman. She stands nearly
erect. gently moves the lever to and fro, a few
inches, and the ashes are dropped into the Sunshine
ash -pan. This is called ROCKING DOWN. It's
so easy a child can do it.
Which method do you prefer ? Why, Rocking
Down, of course.
5,
Go to our agent in your locality. Let him show you the
many other time -saving. labor-saving and fuel -economizing
features of the Sunshine. Order hila to install the Sunshine
with a guarantee to heat your home to your entire satisfaction.
i CrY's
\•
N S
S 1
ne
'Furnace
.n.6,n. Tar ma,. Montreal. Wit...ipsy,, Vasa -wirer. 4t .Iahn. N14. Bamlltnn. Calgary.
For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter
DANuEROUS DANDRUFF.
W Ill Make Canada a Baldheaded
tion If Not Chucked.
WIRE WORMS AND FARM HELP.
Na The wire worm is working overtime
this searotr and farmers are complain-
ing of tt■ depredations. . Sclentists
claim that this pest thrives in old sod.
Farm help 1s scarce and many farm-
ers are seeding their land to grass and
letting It remain such for a longer time
than formerly. Hence, the increase In
the wlreworm supply. The chain of clr-
cwnstances to interesting. Less help
more sod, more sod, more wlreworm,
more wlreworm, less crop. You begin
with tees and eud with leu, yet have
„lc , lit tale iiilddlC. , l,u Carl solve the
riddle? The solution that naturally
suggerta Itself Is less land in sod or
land in sod for a shorter term of
years. This means shorter crop rota -
tical. .t shorter crop rotation means
more work. .and there you are—farm
help a. mauve. If shorter crop rota-
tion he the only remedy It look. as if
the farmer were up against It pretty
hard. There 1s room on this wirewerni
question for the scientist to still fur-
ther exert himself. It might be pos-
slble to find some parasite that would
WAY upon the wlreworm and greatly
lessen the number. Again, It might not
be Impossible to find some lnsectltude
which would be conveniently distrlbut-
over the land and which would put the
wirewurm out of business. Here is an
opportunity for the scientist to make
himself famous.
M. Pasteur, the great French Physic -
lee ut Paris, once said; "I believe we
shall one day rid the world of all dis-
ease caused by germs."
Dandruff [a caused by germ., a fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils.
It it were not for the little destructive
germs working with a persistency
worthy of a better rause, there would
be no baldness.
Parisian Sage will
kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff In two
weeks or money back.
W. S. Cole guarantee. it. It will stop
itching scalp, falling hair and make the
hair grow shirk and abundant.
It puts life and lustre into the hatr
and prevents It from turning gray.
It is the hair dressing par excellence.
daintly perfumed and free from grease
stickiness. It is the favorite with wo-
men of taste and culture who know the
social value of facinattng hair.
A large bottle cost■ only 50 cents at
leading druggists everywhere, and In
Exeter by W. 8. Cole. The girl with
package.
auburn hair 1s on every
HENSALL
Mrs. R. J. Ferguson and children of
Fargo, N. Dakota. are visiting at her
parental home, Willow Hall.—Miss E.
Johnston, who has been spending sev-
eral weeks with her sister in Woodstock
has returned home.—II. J. Billings has
moved to Ridgetown. 1-11■ little child,
Mildred, had her face badly torn by a
vicious dog. It required eleven stitch-
es.—Sam Cooper has the contract for
the new hotel, and has sublet the ma-
son work to R. Cudniore.—Mr.. D. With-
erspoon, who ha. been 111, and under-
went an operation for appendicitis. Is
progressing very favorably under the
circumstances, but It will be quite a
while before she can be Out again.—
Fred. Srnallacombe and sister, Mrs. Mc-
Kay came home from Manitoba on Mon-
day.—Miss Consett of Montreal, who
has been visiting her cousin. Miss An-
nie Consett for the past week, received
the intelligence over the wire that her
brother, who was a make-up man in
the Herald office, Montreal, had been
killed in the terrible disaster which oc-
cured there.—Mrs. H. E. Smith of De -s
troit Is visiting her brother, Andrew
'Johnston.
THAMES ltO ►D.
Annual Plcnlc.—The Thames Itoad
Public School will hold their annual
picnic in Hunkht's Grove Saturdal nett
June 25th. This is one of the picnics
that 1s looked forward to with pleasure
by old and young, and this year prom
toes to be attended with greater suc-
cess than heretofore. Everybody wel-
come and don't forget your baskets.
IIARPLEY
Mr. James Muir of Avonbank. accom-
panied by the Misses Richardson of St.
Marys Sundayed at Mr. Robert Stone's
—Mrs. Steed and two sons of Sarnia
were visiting Harpley and Brewster
friends last week.—Miss Vlna Sherritt
■pent Sunday with her sister Mrs. C.
Webb of the A.B. Line.
KiRKTON.
The anniversary services of the Prea-
byterian church were held here Sunday
last. Tho service in the morning was
conducted by Rev. Rich. Hobbs of Ex-
eter, and Itev. 8. F. Sharp of Exeter
took the evening service. On both oc-
assions the church was crowded to
the doors, and both discourses were
eloquent and deeply inspiring. and were
listened to with rapt attention. The
collections amounted to about 470.00.
—The anniversary services In connection
with the methodist church will b' !field
r, Sunday next. when Rev. Thos. Saw-
yer will have c harge of the services. The
usual dinner will b, held on July tst
in Mr. Nelson Fait her's grove. The
St Marys braes load ties bee) secured
for the occasion. In the afternoon an
h teresting tournament of baseball will
take place on the fair grounds, and will
commence at 2 o'clock. Kirkton hand
hue been engaged to discourse music at
the tournament. Luncheon will be scr-
v,' 1 in the evening. The committee to
charge are sparing ho expense or pains
to make this the most auecessful affair
ever held here.
-—
SIIIPKA
air S. Sweltzer's stew mill nae been
erected. atany of the 'riende and the
neighbors aselntcd materially in Its
erection by supplying material and by
doing work. Mr. John Sherritt supplied
all the timber. About eighty men took
part in the raising on Tuesday of last
week. The two sides had a good race
and finished a tie.—The annual straw
berry festival will be held on the
church lawn oti Friday. June 24th --
Mr. lreintznlatt's father-in-law, Mr.Wat-
son. died at Tceswater last week. Mrs.
Helntzman has been at the bedside for
some weeks.—Chris Flnkbelner's leg is
still bothering him considerably.
ELIMVILLE
Quite a number Of the farmers are
contptaining of their land being infest -
with the white grub and wlreworm and
as a result they hae been compelled to
le -sow their crops in some piaces.—
Mr. Ned Small. Elimville South, was
Oa recipient of a ntce birthday pres-
ent the other day. A subscription was
started and about 1148.00 collected. Mr
Small wishes to sincerely thank ail
those who so generously subscribed to
tete donation.—Mrs. Chas. Andrews re-
turned to her home in 'aortic Tuesday
after spending a couple of weeks vis-
iting relatives around the village.—Mr.
S. Bunter, the village path.maeter, is
again improving our roads by having
the road grader go over therm and our
young men with their fast horses and
rub'wr tire buggles, and automobollste
will gre.i'ly appreciate tt.e kindness' of
Mr. Hunter. The Manville South Div-
ieton have flied up their part and some
think they are driving on Broadway.
N. Y.—Rev. Watson is improving aglin
after tela recant Inness. but was still
unable to take has work on Sdhday.—
t)ur football team expect to play a
match with the Lucan team on 4atur-
d,y evv:t' g and will play t°0 Sai••,•e-
bury team or: July 1st.—
MOORES V I LLE.
Nits. John Willis of Marlette, Mich..
visited friends here last week.— Mr.
atarshall Miller has sold his fifty acres
o:, the, seoond concession to Mr. Thomp-
son, realizing a handsome figure.—Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald of Blrr visited the
former's brother on Sunday last.—Mr.
and Mrs. Pout of Elimville visited at
air. Morgan's on Sunday.—Mr. A. Nell
had a successful barn raising on Fri-
day last.
Wedding.—A pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at Christ Church, McGillivray,
fit tho 15th, by the Rev. Mr. Bloods
worth, when Miss Pearl Simpson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Simpson,
was, united in holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr. John Arthur Cohoon of Dirr. The
hridei who was given away by her fath
er, was becomingly attired In white silk
and wore the customary bridal veil,
caught by a wreath of white alae, and
carrying a bouquet of white carna-
tions and rose buds. The bride was
unattended. Miss Louisa Eacrett of
Exeter played the wedding march and
the choir sang a very pleasing chorus.
Atter the ceremony the guests, num-
bering about eighty, repaired to the
home of the bride's parents. where a
sumptuous repast was held. The bride
and groom left amid showers of rice
for Lucan, where they took the train
for London, I'ort Stanley, Cleveland and
other places. The bride wore a brown
travelling suit with hat to match. Upon
their return home they will reside on the
groom'. farm near Birr. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents, among thont being a
gold pendant set with pearls, the gift
of the groom. Guests were present
Crani London, Marlette. Mich., Dire.
Lucan, Clandeboye, Ilensall, Exeter and
Centralia. Their many friends wish
thein all happiness and prosperity dur-
ing their married lite.
GREENWA T.
Mfrs Emma and titre. A. Mc•Piterson
and babe of Buffalo are visiting at
Sir. Ed. McPherson's.—Mre. Dorman,Mr.
froward and Miss Olive of Ailsa Craig
are visiting at Mr. A. Belson'c.—ler.
J. J. Carruthers put a cement wall un-
der one of his barns the past week. Mr
W. Oliver had the contract.—Mrs. F.
It. Neil of Lucan Is staying with her
daughter, who is under the care of the
da•tor.—Mise Bell Turner spent Sun-
day evening with the Misses Carruth,
cr..—Mire. C. Brinker of Parkhill is
visiting her brother Mr. henry Eggert.
—Boston store :loses Mort.. Wed., and
Fri. evenings at d o'clock.
CENTItALIA
Tho annual Strawberry Festival 18 to
n • held in Epworth Park, Centralia, on
Jury let and 0 promises tp be, the hest
yet held. A long and varied bill of
sports 1e being arranged for. The
ladles, who are famous for tt elr pro-
vision of strawberries and Cream in
Abundance are heroically working to
kap up their reputation and an excel-
lent supper le promised. The evening
Concert, wider the auspices of the
Ladles' Aid, promises to be exception-
ally very fine. Mt. Nelson hicks of
Detroit. Mts. Lillian Elliott of Toron-
to. Miss Gregory of Windsor, gradu-
ate of the Detroit School of Expression.
xnd Mise White, violinist, and organ-
ist of the Seatorth Methodist church,
have been engaged for the occasior, and
a first-class program Is assured.
Sports from 2 to 4 p. tn.; Supper from
4 to 6 p. m.; Concert from 9 to 1,t p.
tit. See bills.
A new roof, verandah and other re-
pairs have added greatly to the ap-
pearance of Mrs. Coughlin's house,
west of the railway track.—The ser-
vices in the Methodist church on Sun-
day were largely attended.- Mrs.
Courtice of London, daughter of Rev.
S. Salton, spent a couple of days here
with her sister, Mrs. Elijah Colwell. —
W. T. Colwill has been in London
courtingthe past week. HP has been
on the jury and would do his part in
that capacity.—Rev. and Mrs. Butt en•
tertained the ministers and their wives
belonging to the South Huron Minis-
terial Association Monday afternoon.
The monthly meeting was held in Ep-
worth Park and luncheon was served
on the lawn to between ttventy and
thirty persons. A tnost enjoyable
time was spent together.
AROUND ABOUT US.
STRATFORD—Frank Sleb:r• was tem
bly shocked by a bot of lightning that
struck his barn, followed down an CAW%
trough and killed a bull. Mr. Sieber.
was only a few f. -et away. Be 1,as now
fait!: recovered.
STHATFORD.—Mrs . Trow. widow of
the tate member f e- South I'erth, died
'Monday a• tt.e age of 92. lier hus-
band wt o died ten years ago was a
member of the first Ontario Parlia-
ment and for many years a member of
the Donttnio:t How. being Liberal
Whip at int time of nts dewt3.
f4LANSitARD—Two valuable cows
aer,• killed during the severe electrical
'storm that passed over this election on
Tnursday night. Air. Jas. aVaghortt al-
eo had a fit:e driver killed while pas-
turi:,g on Mr. Jos. Brown's farm..
TUCKERSMITH—In Vancouver. 13. C.,
the death took place on June 4th or
Albert T. Ingrain, at the age of ,tri
years and 6 months, formerly of the
Township of Tuckersrnittr. Ile had been
a resldet,t of British Columbia for
about 21 years, going there from ilen-
sall.
:;EA1'OitTl1—St. Tno;nes church.
torth, was the scene of an early mor:: -
tag wedding on Wednesday. when Miss
hazel itoberta, and Mr. N. R. Henry,
accountant in the Dominion clank Isere,
were united 1.1 marriage.
Kii'PEN—Mir. Il. F. Johnston, so:: �f
Mr. W. Ir. Johnston of Kippen. his
completed the course for the B. A. de-
gree-. wlmling tate London Gold Medal
in Physics awarded by the University.
and in addition the Victoria College Gold
Medal In the sante department. John II.
Buchanan of Hensall has completed his
acrond year, standing first in mathe-
matics :and physics, and winning She
William Mulock scholarship valued at
$60. James A. Dickson. eon of John T.
Miami, of Tuc•kerstnith hes completed
his first year, winning the third T. A.
Fulton scholarship in Natural Science
valued a1 1113r1
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The great practical treatise wheel of Ontario is
these departments,
Cosaercikl, Siortiud & ffetedraphy
We assist graduates to positisaa. Tie desaad ups.
us foe trained help greatly exceeds the supply. The
tares most 'neatly placed an reeelvtaagg *40, 1160
and *100 per wealth respectively. Bnsiaes men
state onr graduates ars the best. Enter our classes
now. Cet onr free catalogue.
D. A. MCLAOHLAN
. Principal.
PILES CURED at HOME
by New Absorption Method.
If you suffer from bleeding,
itching, blind or protruding
I'iles, send the your address, and
I will tell you how to cure your-
self at hottte by the absorption
treatment ; and will also send
some of this hotne treattnent
free for trial, with references
from your own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write to -day to Mrs:
M. Summers, Box too Windsor.
Ont.
I'sIt Kit tL1.—M1ra. Catrollne ifuntphrt-
e• who for the pest eighteen nontlia
has resided with her dalighter. Mr. Fred
Sat: he died on the lath. In her .13rd
year. The deceased fs survived by flee
r�nr. !:i -Mayor A. W. Humphrlee Of
Parkhill betas LE:e of them.
Children Cry '
FOR FLETCNER'S
CASTORIA
GRAND TRUNK( SYSTEM
Dominion Day
RETURN TICKETS
AT SINGLE FARE
Between all stations its Canada, also to
Detroit and fort Huron, Mich.. Niag-
ara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y
GOOD GOING JUNE 30 ANI) JULY t.
RETURN LIMIT JULY 4th 191c,.
---
NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY
Grand Trunk Route
Sailings of passenger steamer's from
SARNIA for SOO, PORT ARTHUR and
DULUTH, every Monday Wednesday .!
Saturday at 3.30 p.m. Only the Wed-
itesday arid Saturday steamers go to
DULUTH.
Sailings from Oolllh'iwood 1.;to p.m.
and OWEN SOUND 1:.45 p•nr. Wednes-
days and Saturdays for 500 and Geo-
rgian Bay ports,
Information frons Railway Ticket
Agents or iron% the Company at Sar-
nia x QeI.LLggwead.
Secure tickets and full information
from J. J. KNIUHT. Depot Agent,
Exeter, or address J. D. McT)ONALD,
D. P. A.. G. T. Ry., Toronto.
Organ and Piano
Repairing
and Tuning
G. PEDLER, late of Chicago,
has decided to remain in
EXETER
for some time (indefinitely) and will
wait on the music loving public in the
capacity of piano and organ tuning
and repairing. He has made it his life
work and is thoroughly reliable, guar-
anteeing all work. Following are a
few prices:
New Strings 25c each
Tone Regulating $3.011 up
General Tuning *200
Key Levelling.... 50c
Overhauling from $10 to $15
New Action and Hammers
for Square Piano..from $25 to *30
Re -Varnishing, Polishing (leaving
like new) done at lowest figures.
Rstimates on Pipe Organ Tuning
& Repairing furnished on request.
All work satisfactory or no pay.
ordersleft at
John Pedler's Residence
south Hain Street, or O. PKDLEB. EXIMIB, will
receive prompt attention.
a
HYSLOP AUTOMOBILES
We have a number of second-hand Automobiles that have been
taken in (whaage for new style cars, and which are guaranteed to bet
int Ars►-place condition, having been thoroughly overhauled by skilled
mechanics. These
machines answer every
possible requirement of
country people, and eaa
be bought at a decided
bargain. It interested
writs at once for fuller
particulars.
We can also make you
an attractive proposition
on the new Cadillac
"Thirty " that represents
the best value ever
offered in automobiles.
Send for illustrated
booklet.
MYSLOP
WNW
Ad dwell lee SIM Mcrae.
TORONTO
It's the actual test that tells
NEW IDEM
FURNACES
A Furnace is no better than actual tests prove it to be.
The "New Idea" Furnace has been subjected to tests devised
by heating engineers and contractors alike. They know that
this furnace is unequalled for durability and fuel economy by the
best of all other furnaces on the markets of the continent. We
have concentrated the genius of the heating industry on the
making of better furnaces for the last 66 year;. The " New
Idea" is scientifically constructed -the radiator nearly all steel
—the firepot practically indestructible —the Duplex Grate clinkeiit
and trouble proof and easily operated.
Our Free Rook on "New Idea" Furnaces mailed on request.
It will interest YOU.
GURNEY, TILDEN & COMPANY, Limited
Makers of Heating and Cserist
Goods for 66 years
For Bale by
W. J. Heaman, Exeter. Hamilton - Ontario
ITN