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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-30, Page 5lin] nn A 11V A.VA.Wita Incorporated Capital (paid up) Rest Fund - - Has 72 Branches in Canada. and Agents Principal Cities A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS SAVINCS BANK at all Branches. Interest allowed - EXETER Agents at Exeter for the Dtcvvox & CaRL[No, Solicitors. Willa ALP w11AIL 1355 - $3,500,000 - $3,850,000 and Correspondents in all the in the World. TRANSACTED. DEPARTMENT at highest current tate. BRANCH Dominion Government. N. D. HURDON, Manager, Sour Stomach LITTLE DIG CURE OR At all Druggists :lr COLEMAN - _ 25c. a Bo:. and Heartburn? ESTERS TOUR MONEY BACK er direct from MEDICINE CO.. There the owing 14th in amination Holiday when the ba ing concert highly and last ations.—Mrs. for her Batter, Blake hold Manson's nett,—S. gaged resigned. going DEATH.—The ited Challet, ended at the a victim gumption, bore his zeiticlt. its and also was highly esteemed by the entire neighborhood. The remains were laid to rest in the Hayfield ceme- tory on Monday. To the sorrowing parents and friends we extend our heartfelt sympathy. MARRIAOs.—The home of William Stogdiil, Stanley, was the scene of much gaiety on Thursday, June 18th. when his estimable daughter, Miss Edith Martha, gave her heart and hand to Herbert W. Smith, of Hay. In the parlor an evergreen arch was erected and under this the young cou- pie took their stand entering the room at 0 p.m. to the sweet strains of the wedding march played by Miss Aidora smith, sister of the groom. Gowned in a beautiful creation of cream nuns veiling, and carrying an exquisite bou- quet of pink and white daisies the bride looked the picture of loyliness. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. W. H. Taylor, of Varna. the guests re - paired to the dining room where one of the most delicious and aopetitizing lunches were served, after which an inspection of the gifts were made. Space will not allow us to enumerate them, suffice to say they were useful numerous an! costly, an evidence that the bride was very poppular. The even - log was verylpleaaantty spent in music and social chat. We join with the host of friends in wishing the happy couple an uninterrupted honeymoon. was no preaching services in Evangelical church on Sunday, to the Children's Day, at the con.—Miss Elizabeth Ronnie was London last week writing on an ex- in Musical Form.—Civic was observed on Wednesday, all business was suspended for day.—Louis Lipphardt of Manito- is home on a visit.—Saturday even- the Band gave their first open air and needless to say it was appreciated. —George S. How- o Blake school was at Hensall week paeaiding over the examin- Fred Leibold left Friday Tavistock to visit at the home of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. the latter being quite ill.—The Presbyterian congregation will their annual lawn social on P. lawn on Tuesday evening Gordon, who has been en- on the 14th con., as teacher, has We understand he intends West. grim reaper death vis- the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Sauble Line, Stanley, and the young life of their son, Eli, age of 28 years. Deceased was to that fatal malady, con- but during all his illness he up with much patience. Among associates he was a general favor- 11 Houses built for sale sell quicker If 1 NEW IDEA FURNACES are installed The "Mew idea" rurnace adds a considerable perrentage to the market value of '-ray house. It pays the builder to instal this best of all fur- naci.s Ad gives the owner absolute satisfaction. The " New Idea" is a money -::ever because its construction is a guarantee of fuel economy and durability. This furnace IS repair and trouble proof. Because of its exclusive features it is EASILY operated and ELIMINATES dust and dirt. Yet, the "New Idea" costs no mote than just rdinary furnaces. Write for a copy of our FREE book, "New Idea Faces. ' It gives the proofs of our claims. GURNEY, TILDEN & COMPANY, Limited ForISale by M.k«r.e lig. a•� W J Heiman Exeter c..+. fes` Y HAMILTON • ONTAKUO 1m i t f t, it • Each three sides grate bar has -long wear one side of a grate bar is to the fire all the wear is on that one side. The life of is thus naturally just one- as when the wear is tits- sides. grates have three lives. Each sides. Each time the ashes with Sunshine) the side Thus the life of the grates -"� _�,_ '', 'e,- '�,, ,''ee , ,•', .. •'s- ''t, �''t, _'. - J When only continually next concentrated the grate bar third as long tribute(' on three That explains why Sunshine of the four grate bars ha. three are "rocked down" ( n�, shaking next to the fire can he changed- is greatly prolonged. Mien desired, the heavy bull dog teeth on the grates will seize hold of clinkers, grind them up, and drop the particles into the ash -pan. Buy the Sunshine—the (ltlrafile, cr,nvenient, cconori`- i. al furnace, •otaranleed by largest furnace makers in British Empire. Sz ifitmqs \\\II/N.clary's s ine w ItitiNSLE :-. R. Watson, who has be •n quite ill. is, we are pleased to state improving. —Mrs. Showier of Detroit is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Rowe. -The strawberry festival un- der the auspices of Marra Hill emigre- Pation which was held on William ierce lawn Friday night was a flu:an• cial success, as was also the lawn social on Tuesday evening under the auspic- es of St. Marys church, Brinsley. KIIIS-.\ Mr. T. Collins spent a couple of days last week with his brother Dan at De- troit.—Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Park- hill spent Sunday at C. Holts.—Mas- ter Theodore Collins of Detroit is vis- iting at the home of Dennis ;Collins.— Quite a'numher from here attended the strawberry festival at Sbipka Friday evening. All report a good time.— Mrs. James Freeman and daughter of Detroit are visiting her sister Mrs. Michael O'Rourke.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kenney of Harpley visited at C. Holt's on Sunday.—Messrs. Michael and Will Barry and Thomas Glavin spent Sun- day with J. Barry.—Quite a number from Crediton passed through our burg on Monday, goingto the picnic at Grand Beed.—Mr. Henry Pfaff of Harpley spent Sunday at his home near here.—Mr. and Mrs. Ratz of New Hamburg are visitidg at Messrs. Jacob and Wm. Roti s. M1:GILLIVRAY DsATn.—The remains of the late Mrs. Herrington. who died in Chicago were interred in Mt. Carmel cemetery. She leaves to mourn her demise a sor- rowing bnsband, Joseph Herrington and two sisters. Mrs. John Breen of McGillivray and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Stephen. It was a great shock to the sisters, not:knowing of her sickness until the sad news of her death was received.—The late John A. Breen, who died on Wednesday of last week, at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Finnigan of Parkhill, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Breen, 21st con., McGillivray. The young man accom- panied the remains of his aunt, the late Mrs. Herrington, from Chicago, and while on the train was taken quite ill, but did not receive medical treat- ment until he arrived in Parkhill when he was in a serious condition. He was at once conveyed to the home of his aunt, when it was found that he was suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, both lungs being badly affected. Everything that medical skill could do was done but all to no avail. He is survived by his sorrow - stricken parents, three brothers, Thos. and James at home, Edward in Park- hill and one sister, Miss Pearl at home. The funeral took place Friday, June 24th. to Mt. Cannel cemetery. GRAND BEND. Mr. Dewey of Munroe visited his brother, Wm., for a few days during the week.—Mr. and Mrs. Shallot visit- ed at Asaph Gravelle for a few days.— Henry Hueston and family of Exe- ter have arrived to spend the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baker and daughter Fleda, were visitors here during the week.—Picnics are now the order of the day, in fact two or three are held every day.—Several autos are seen in our burgh every day.— Mr. and Mrs. Amos visited in McGil- livray on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill were visitors in Arkona $gtld!.j, Mr. Marian of Bosanquet has become a resident of our burg, and is now oc- cupying one of Mr. Hamilton's houses, —Mr. Torrance Carriere is visiting his parents here.—Mise Louisa Young was called hone Thul'ed"•v: owing to be1� mother meeting w:h f'lA accident, Mrs. Young bad just driven up t.0 Mr. Amos' store when an auto appeared and frightened the horse. She was thrown from the rig unto the sidewalk with the result that she sustained a hrdken arm and a cut on the bead, be- sides being shaken up, Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is getting along as well as can be expected.—A nice shower fell on Mon. day which brightened things up some- what.—Walter Station is moving the Itannie Mill, which he purchased, to town and intends to do all kinds of sawing.—J. E. Hoffman has a gang of I engaged on Mr. Southcott house. —Rev. Carriere arrived homelTuesday from the General Assembly and visit- ngthis mother.—Exeter football team came hack Monday to play our team hit were defeated, the score being 4-2. The cottages will be well filled by July let.—Mrs. Hamilton, who has been on an extended visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. 13. Oliver, has returned to St. Marys.—Mr. and Mrs. :Hall and two children of Denver, Co,,lalso Mr. and Mfrs, Clinger and son of London are spending part of the summer in Mr. Clinger's cottage.—W. B. Oliver and I men, who had a large contract at the Hillsboro resort, have completed t and returned.—The people of Grand Bend circuit are pleased over the re - urn of their pastor for the third year. Rev. T. A. Steadman is growing in aver and popularity with all classes of people, especially the young, which we think is a good sign. We wish him and his family a happy and prosperous yyear and the bless;ng of God upon his l shors. IiENSALL Miss Harris of Wroxeter was a vial - r at the home of Mr. Hemphill dur- g the week.—Geo. Stoneman has re- urned from London. --lilies Hasson of Manitoba was a visitor with her sister during the week.—Rev. J. Hart closed his four years' work, on Sunday on the Kippen circuit. On the Corinth circuit, to which be has been stationed are four appointments to be supplied cacti Sunday.—Mrs. F. Pruetr has re- turned from a pleasant visit with old friends at Milverton.—W. McKay- has charge of the Entrance Examinations ere. --Mrs. John McEwan has return- d from an extended stay at tltterra, I here she has been keeping house for' er son -in -Law. Miss McEwen, head urge in a department of a New York ' capital, is enjoying stew holidays at • her home here.—Mrs. Thomas Simp• son has had her mother Mfrs. William Taylor from London with her for a few days,—A number from here at- m ' tended the lawn social given by the London Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg. Vnn:ouc.•r st John. N It Bengt' in. t•aleary. Ladies' Aid of St. Andrews church Kippen. Friday evening on the Manse For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter lawn. All report a splendid time.— 1/11141\\�\Firrnace Mrs. Cawtborp, after a few weeks' vis- it here with her mother, Mrs. Dick' left last week for her home in Tavi' stock. --lieu. Mr. Moorehouse of Birr and Rev. J. Millyard exchanged pul- pits on Sunday. --A new porch has been added to the residence west of Geo. Joynt's.—The two little girls of W. Lawwie are home from the Brant- ford Postitute for Blind. The two lit- tle sons of Frank Marshall are also home from the Deaf and Dumb Inati- tute at Belleville.—G. Cudmore is re- lieving agent at Dundas.—John Reith a former storekeeper at Blake and al- so well-known throughout this sec- tion, renewed acquaintances here dur- ing the week. tis ten years ago since Mr. Reith left these parts for British Columbia. and time has dealt very leintly with him—Hensall Bow- ling Green will be opened Friday, KIBKTON. Miss Mable (iilfillan had as her guests during the week the Muses Clark of Toronto.—Miss Flora Brown has fully recovered from the effects of her recent shock which she received during an electrical storm a few days ago.—Mrs. and Miss Campbell of To- ronto are visitors at the home of Dr. C. A. Campbell.—Don't forget the strawberry festival in Nelson Fletch- er's orchard on Friday, July Ist. A good program has been provided. The St. Marys Brass Band will not be in attendance as was reported but will be substituted by the Illingworth Quar- tette of St. Marys.—The baseball`tour- nament, to be held on July let, gives promise to be a grand success. The common conversation is "I am going to see the ball game," Come along boys, bring your pretty one and enjoy a good time.—Rev. T. E. Sawyer of Lucknow conducted tree seryice on Sunday. His discourses were very in- teresting as well as instructive.—Miss Nellie Morphy left last week for Salt Coats, Bask, and Miss Ada Allen of Woodham has gone to Winnipeg.— Tbos. Tufts left a few days ago on an extended trip to Toronto. Belleville, and Tweed, then by S.S. Manitoba to London, Eng., viz., via Liverpool then to meet and renew old acquaintances in his native County of Norfolk, Eng. His many friends here wish him a pleasant visit and a safe return.—Mr, Arthur Doupe, who recently purchas- ed the Madge homestead on Thames Road, will move thereon shortly. DEATH.—The angel of death has robbed another home of a cherished wife and loving mother in the person of Mrs. Alex. Ross, whose spirit took its everlasting flight on Saturday last, in her 48th year. Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health for the past year, but during all her illness she was never herad to murmur or complain, but rather was resigned to the will of her Maker. Among her neighbors she was beloved and respected and in the home her place will be hard to fill. She is survived by her sorrowing hus- band and six children, the youngest being but five years old, who will in- deed feel their lose most keenly. The funeral took place Monday, the re- mains being laid to rest in the Kirkton cemetery, followed by a large con- course of sorrowing friends. Rev. Race), conducted the service, she be - Ing a devout mea her of his church. The floral tributes were very unique and elaborate, an evidence of the esteem in which deceased vas he d. May the grief-stricken i;Med find con- solation in Him s' e allthin e well. STA FFA. Grace Church Ladies' Aid are prepar ing for their annual festival to be held in ll lbbert 'Powe Hall on Tuesday, July 7,thr-•Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Drake are en- joying a well carnet ;ivilday With their American cousins.1.-3d. Burton !e so much better that tie is able to too for a s'Iort delve.—Set-vfces in the bush were xell attended last Sunday when Rev. J. Iiendersout. an old pastor, preached. SAINTS!) Y . Confirmation Was held In St. Patrick's church on Thursday Last by His. Lord- ship Bishop Williams, when eighteen •-andidatee were confirmed.—Mrs. John Hodgins of Killarney, Man.. and Mrs. Stringer arrived here Tuesday last fo spend a couple nlronths.—Mfr. and Mrs. G:arftcld Needham visited on the Tow:. - line last week. --Mr, John Sproat of Saskatchewan and sister Minerva spent, Sunday on the townline.—Mr. James Atkinson of the Second of IIiddulph, is preparing to raise a large barn.—Elljah Carrot has his barn nearly completed. Both these barns when finished will be up-to-date buildings.—Mr. Wm. Dickens has erected a new bridge. GODERICII.—On Sunday last at Vic- toria Street Methodist Church. at the close of the Sunday School. Be Lenune Millyard, who has been organist for three years. was presented with a valu- able set of hooks and an address., Mr. Millyard is leaving Goderich with his father Rev. Millyard, for Forest. GRANTON—A dog belonging to County Constable Lankin of this village Mon- day attacked and bit a child one -year- old and Dr. Lang says the case is a serious one. The head of the dog is to be sett to the provincial analyst. GODER .C1(—An unmarried man. Dun- can McPhail. was found after searching all day, on Wednesday, drowned in the harbor. It Is supposed he fell in dur- ing the night. lie was a dock laborer. CLiNTON—The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cantelon was the es eine of a very pretty wedding on June 21st, when their second daughter. ida Isabel Pearl, and Andrew Weatherwax of Oriliia were married. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherwax took the "..l a trait. for Toronto and other points. After a short trip they will take up their residence In Oriilla. where the groom has purchased a home, CLiNTON—A couple weeks ago leek Hoover. the bright little son of .1. I1. Hoover, while playing with a neighbor's dog. was wounded on the cheek by the muzzle the animal was wearing. or by the teeth of the dog. it is not known a . . The dog, however, was killed -ti head sent to Toronto for exam- : , .. Word has jus; beets received u,c dog's brain was found to 1* affected by tables and yesterday Mrs. hoover took the tad to the Toronto Pas- teur institute. - s Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CLINTON—Jobe Johneot:. one of Clin- ton's real estate men, died at his ionto on Rattenbury street Friday, atter au illncrm of several weeks. He was in tis 73rd year and leaves a wife and nate child. ULANSH.titD—Mir. J. Bridgstock had !ria leg broken above the ankle In a foot hall game between St. Marys and Glen- gowan at St. Marys on Friday evening I. war caused by a misdirected kick by o•u' of the opposing players. 1.1EUI1T—What might have proved a serious fire occurred on Tuesday even- ing. Between twelve and one o'clock some of the neighbors were aroused by •he reflection from the fire and when 'trey arrived on the scene it was found that the house pwned by fir. John Charlton was on fire. The cause Is sup- posed in he of Incendiary origin. Al- ter strenuous efforts on the part of the neighbors the fire was put out. SEA FORTH—What might have caus- ed a serious conflagration occurred at the Grip House Thursday. without ap- parent reason, the cooking range blew to p'eces, setting fire to the kitchen. Toe fire alarm was sounded and the brigade was soon on the spot. when the flames were promptly put out. Fortun- ately no person was injured. but the range is a complete wreck. GODERICIi—The home of Str, and Sirs. Jarues Homey was the scene of a very happy gathering Tuesday night. it being the celebration o (their golden wedding, day. They were married in London, Ont., June 20th, 1860, and im- mdiately started to clear a farm in the township of Usborne. After a residence of 17 years there, they moved to Mc- Killop Township, where they lived for 18 years. Later they spent to years in Colborne and five years in Goderich. STAF'FA—Another of the old settlers of this township passed away on Sat- urday. ,in the person of Mr. Robt. Dal- ton, sr., at the age of TT years. De- ceased had been in his usual health until a little over a week before his death. He was stricken with paralysis, from which he never recovered. He was born near Kingston and came west many years ago, settling on con. 4, Hibbert. He retired to this village about 16 years ago, where he has since resided. Ito leaves behind to mourn his loss a widow, three sons and severs daughters. The sons are—lienry of Washington, D. C., ; George of Mich- ell. and Robt. of Hibbert. The daugh- ters are—Mrs. S. Carr, of Le Roy. N. Y. ; Mrs. Lodge of Cleveland: Mrs. Moore of Spokane; Mrs. M. Drake of Staffs ; Mrs. I{otham of London ; Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs. MicVey, of Hibbert. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, is mercury will surely destroy the sense ofantail a. completely derange the whole system when snt,e.trg in through the mucous surfaces. Such attic!essLor:ld never be used except on prescriptior.I ieesotr ieputa- ble physicians, is the damage they s ll do is ten -tela to the good you can possit)y derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, sta'arctured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., ctntaini no mercury, and is taken internally, ac,µ;; dlittet'ty' on the blood and mucous surfaces of ije system. In buying if alt's Catarrh Cure �e sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter- - &td'thidt it, -Toledo. Ohio, by i. J. ettENFY It CO. " 'testimonials free. Sold by all Druytt;i.t, i'{l. f ;r_. tat battle - Tale 14514 FAIl it L1.}! ir,1 • anft'pat ion. A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All Women : I wilt Bend fr% with full instructions, my dome treats ment which positively cures Leucorre Gera, Ulceration, Displacements, Falls log of the Womb, Painful or Irregular Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or growths also Bot Flashes, Nerve busness, Melancholy, Pains in the stead, Back, Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles where caused by, weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at el cost of only about 12 cents a week. My book, • Woman's Own Medicg Adviser,' t also sent free on Pequeat Write to -day. Address Mrs. 3[, Sums Clerk Box ops Windsors Onto The great pre -Li• -al training shoot of Ontario :n Wive departments, Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy We assist graduates to position. Th. demand upon us for trained help greatly ()seeed. the ripply. The three most rec.ntlr placed are reviving fur, mien amt tll'rlper month reepe^reedy-. Business men slate our graduate, are the beet Enter our classes now. ('et our free , atalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs somethit.t to create and rnaintatn strength for the daily round of duties. There is nothing- better than an Ale or Porter, the purity' and merit of tt !rich has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitit ASK CON tfacfNOONJ ST. MARYS—A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Kirkby on June 16th, at high noon, when her daughter, Miss Mabel Mlnnetta. was un- ited in marriage to Mr. Waiter C. Wes - tall of Vancouver, B. C. The ceremony was perfo• ned by Rev. D. N. McCktmus, pastor of the Methodist church. GRAND TRUNK SY's EM Dominion Day RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE PARE Between all stations in Canada. also to Detroit and Port Huron. Mich.. Niag- ara Falls and Buffalo. N.Y GOOD GOING JUNE 30 AND JULY 1. RETURN LIMIT JULY 4th 1910. NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY' Grand Trunk Route :tailings of passenger steamers from SARNIA for SOO, PORT ARTHUR and DULUTH, every Monday Wednesday .t Saturday at 3.30 p.m. Only the Wed- nesday and Saturday steamers go to DULUTH. Sailings from Oolifngwood 1.30 p.m. and OWEN SOUND 11.43 p.m. Wednes- days and Saturdays for SOO and :eo- rgian Bay ports, iatormatlo:t froth Railway Ticket Agents or from the Company at Sar - :iia or' W1Ik�Iwaod. Secure tickets and full information from J. J. KNIGHT. Depot. Anent, Exeter, of ittlArest J. D. Mlt'OONAI.D, p aJ. t-, it., (a.'1'. sty., tot unto. Organ and Piano Repairing and Tuning G. PEDLER, late of Chicago, has decided to ren►ait, in EXETER for some time (indefinitely) and will wait on the music loving public in the capacity of piano and organ tuning and renairir" He tan- • -' - •,• ••slits work and Is thoroughly reliable, guar- anteeing all work. Following are a few prices: New Strings 23c each Tone Regulating $'i 00 tip General Tuning $2.00 Key Levelling.... ... ,500 Overhauling from $10 to 525 New Action and Hauunpra for Square Pianofroin $2.; to $30 Re -Varnishing. Polishing !leaving like new) done at lowest figures. Estimates on Pipe Organ Tuning & Repairing furnished on request. All work satisfactory or no pay. (Megleft -c John Pedler's Residence go•.tth slain Street, or O. PEDLt•'li, I'.SVTF:It sin r"-'etve prtmpt attention. i Hyslop Bicycles $25 Everybody knows the liyaI p reputation when it comes to Bicycles. I tat V( sir we thought perfection had been reached, hut thi't season we go it „no better, with more of quality and value in $50 Wheels for $25 than heretofore seemed possible. Buying in enormously large quantities and selling on the closest possible margin enabler us to discount our own best efforts with the best Bicycles ever offered for the money. You can order by mail with assurance of entire satisfaction. Sen•I your name and address for Bicycle Folder. MYSLOP 11105., omitted MYNAS lguss TOJEONTO. ONT. •/ r/. ah /..