HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-28, Page 4peter ctiti0Cttite,1
Sanders & Creech. Prop:!.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, '05
Grand Bend
Our harbor is about coulpletetl.-Ell•
Gill spent a few days in Exeter during
the week. --Two mute deer has been
purchased from Berlin and placed in
the park here. --L. Ravelle's butcher
wagon presents quite a gay appear-
ance. -C. Ztpfehas returned from his
trip to b1ichigaut.--}t. Hamilton has
purchased the tug, Stotiat, front Chas.
Sherwood. -Mrs. 11. Bosseuberry, who
has been on :t pleasant visit totter sun,
Harvey. at 11'ilinipe'g, has returned
home. --A. (:cal elle i- putt ing a cement
foundation mules his house, %vltich
adds greatly to it; appearance. -
We hate prospect.' .,f a railroad --the
C.P.R. front Stratford. --Mr. and Mrs.
Tietlluan welt. in Seafort h Lest week
attending the fi tela1 of the lattter's
sister, Mts. Nelson lit, w. b1tieh sym-
pathy is extended to them it their be-
reaveuu•ut.-The fat niers are busy
around here. -Quietness reigns once
more over our popular suutluer resort.
Ilibbe1't
The Stratford Herald Of Sept 'r'od
says: --After having been an invalid
for some:yeau s, an old and respected
pioneer of Hibbert passed away at an
early hour yesterday at his residence
in Stratford in the person of Thomas
Carlin. He had reached the extreme
age of 00 years, 7 months. His man-
hood day s had all been spent in the
heroic work of laying the foundation
for the prosperity which now exists in
this part of Ontario. He is one of the
last of those who hewed out homes in
Perty County in early days. The late
Mr. Carlin was born in the County of
Meath, Ireland. In IS14 he came here
with his brother, of whom he was the
youngest; they have long since passed
away, but a large connection in Perth
and Huron counties perpetuate the
name. Mr. Carlin had lived retired
here for twenty years, and leaves a
widow, two daughters and one stn.
He was a devout member of St. Jos-
eph's church. His remains will be tak-
en to St. Columba), in Hibbert, on
Saturday and Mass will be celebrated
there.
Zurich
Wm. Hearonemus passed away on
Wednesday after a lingering illness.
Deceased bad reached a ripe old age. -
A fatal accident hefel the son of Chris.
Kibler, of Cavalier, N.D. The young
man fell down an elevator at St. Paul,
Min n.,fronitheeffects of which he died.
He wits about 21) years of age. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
their many friends here. -On Tuesday,
Sept. 12, there died in Cavalier, N. D.,
Elizabeth Wanner, widow of the late
John Bechtel, at the age of 70 }ears,
10 months and Z3 days. She had been
ill some weeks with a complication of
diseased, which ended in her death.
About 38 years also Mr. and Mrs. Bech-
tel resided near here, and they will be
remembered by the older residents. -
Mr. John H. Clarke occupied the
pulpit in the Evangelical church on
Sunday. His discourse was very in-
teresting and was listened to with rept
attention. -Mrs. Caroline Price is now
occupying the house vacated by 1Vnl.
Bender. --Mr. and Mrs. Jansen and
children, and Miss Jansen, of Detroit,
are enjoying a few holidays with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity. -Dr.
and Mrs. Buchanan's daughter, Miss
Peau 1. hasone to Toronto, where she
will attend the Westminster Ladies'
College--- One of 11a1 ry 1 upp's horses
broke one of it.; legs while running in
the pasture field r.cejltly.--After• a
seven n -t-ks' stay the the home of
Geo. Eisenhatctt s, 14th con. Mr. and
Mss. Fr ink i':ark amid family have re-
turned to their home in Detroit. They
were accompanied by %Vin. I iseubaeh,
who intends remain irg in the cif y. -
J. 1're.ter has purchased a handsome
tL leek front fir. \\*Helot, of L"ndom.-
Mrs. Peter I)ouglaic, of )flake, is reett-
ering from the effects of her recent
accident. Viii1.' she nil Mts. Doug•
las wire returning from town t he horse
turned sharply throwing them into
the ditch and as at teotlt Mr. Douglas
Was t ut .snit bruised abnntt (he face,
while Mt s. Douglas was rendered un -
conte• s and tor several days n'AS ob-
liged to keep to het• led. The buggy
WAS badly wrecktJ.
liar f1.1d: 'I'lte death o Frtdea tek
1:Ilurl
ti ok plata- 011 1Veilmsd iy at
tile Lige of 27t vest . Deceased 1 a 1
Itt't•it in I o n health for the past yea ,
but was able to be astound until Iht•
as( three week P.
ere
1
impure blood always shows
somewhere. it the akin, then
boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv-
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilia
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, Toss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
-Emends( from O. esIms war. 1 wss a
l�p.rf.rt mutt. 11bloat waw hal. sal m�
..tth wY son.. Tota few bottle. of l tM a
Nrwpanits ownDritt tk a red m..^
K o. lMB u. Senile.. A
7►iit a k • k`iala. forLe O. 7160i'`s
Impure Blood
the Sarsaparilla by keeping_ the
eels regular with Ayes Ills.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
?he only safe effectual mont illy
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold in two degree. .t
.trength-Nn 1, for ordinary
t'roos, 81 1'er lex : No. 9. in d.-
gQr. .•
,trnser for seec•Ai
i�eala' 83 per box Maid !.y elf
llryppt..f�. Ask tot Conk'• cot.
ton Rot Compound ; trek,. n•.
enl-.moil•.
Th. Cook Medici no Co.. win Ia r, untara
There Is more Catarrh in tt.ie ,tstlon of the coun-
t, 0.101 all otherdi.ra•es put t. g.tlier, and until
t 1.e ls,t h -N 'ear. NA* ,.t1 i ...'1 to be incurable.
For a gr. at maul yv-ar. duct..rt 1'ro110utetd it & local
disease amt prr.s nbrd local remedies, and by con•
stand., failing to cure Nith 10, Al treatment, 1'ro•
nouti t l it incurable. Science has pro eti catarrh
10 1.. A •-onstitutiunal.Jin.•asr and therefore rtyulres
con.titutioual treatment. 11.11'. Catarrh Cure, maw
ulalured by F. J. ('henry a ('••-, Toledo, (thio, is
the ung constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 1 t drupe to a teaspoon-
ful. It acts directly ou the blood and mw-oua sur-
faces ut the system. They oS.r one hundred dollars
for any ••a -e it fail. to cure. Scud for circulars and
testimonials.
Adder.+: R. J. CIIENEY S CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Itrugg:sts, T5 cents.
Take (tall'. Family Pills for constipation.
Ed(sn
Your curt•espl111(1ent has been sotlle-
whatt tnidt•i file weather, but having
recuperated will be able to attend to
business.- It. J. Hamilton visited the
school Thursday. -League commenced
again \!nudity night after an interval
of about ttvo mon t hs. --The masons
-tray putting as cement teller '.Inlet' It.
Coates'h,trn. _1bit iv E=sexy. of Cross -
well, is visiting at his cousin's, John
Essery.-Edgau• Buswell intends re-
turning to Toronto Saturday to resume
his studies at the Medical ('allege.
Success Edgar.- Fred Ross, who hits
been visiting at the home of his uncle,
Geo. Hooke, returned to 1Vindsor Sat-
urdaty.-Mr. and \It's. J. Thompson
spa•ot Sunday with the latter'sparents
at Fartltha i. -blasts• Thomas (bates,
who }las been ill for the past two
weeks, is improving nicely.
Itiensall
Mrs. Kelehon has returned from her
visit to Toronto. -Miss Harris, of Ha-
gerville, is looking after the ladies
wants in the millinery department at
J. 1). 1Veismiller.-Mr. Pepper, who
has been receiving treatment at the
Clinton hospital, has returned home.
-Win. McIntyre has moved with his
family to Ailsa Craig. ---Mrs. Corney
Cook is suffering from an attack of
intlamunttory rheumatism. Her sis-
ter. Miss Lou Hemphill. is staying
with her.- Miss Edna Neelands spent
a few days in London during the week.
-Will Marston has gone to London,
where be has taken the agency for the
Metropolitan Life. Success Will. -
Peter Melville has returned front a
pleasant visit with his sister in Nis-
souri.-As usual a large number from
town took in the " World's Fair" at
Zurich on Thursday. -Miss Ross, mil-
liner, has resumed her duties at the
"old established." -Geo. Richardson,
after a brief stay in town, has return-
ed to St. Thomas. -Mrs. Sellary has
returned to Kincardine, after a pleas-
ant stay at the home of her son, Dr.
Se•tlatry.-Miss 011ie and Master Farrar
Baugh, are attending the Model School
at London. --W. J. Miller and Joe
Cook have returned from the West. -
The young people of Carmel church
have formed an association named,
Carmel Young People's Association,
with the following officers: Hon.Pres,,
Rev. Smith; Pres. Dr. Ferguson; 1st
Vice. Miss Hunter; 2nd, Miss Vera
Murdock; 3rd, W. A. Cook; 4th, Miss
Acheson; 5th, Miss Murray. It will
meet every Monday. -Rev. G. M. Cox,
of London, who preached Harvest
Thanksgiving sermons at Staffs, ot,
Sunday. addressed the children in St.
Paul's church in the afternoon. -The
sympathy of our citizens is being ex-
tended to Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, in her
sad bereavement, she having lost her
mother, the late Mrs. (Dr.) Hossack,
the Bad death taking place at Luc*n
on Monday evening.
Three Fashionable
Diamond • Dye Colors
For Renewing
Faded and Discolored Suits
and fall and winter Over
coats for Men and Boys.
Diamond i)ye Fast Black for 'Vool;
iliantond Dye Fast Navy Blue for
Wool and Diamond Dye Fast Seal
Brown for Wool are always fashion-
able autumn colors, for your husband's
and son's coat, vests. trousers, and fall
and winter overcoats.
('oats, vests, trousers and overcoats
that are faded and dingy can be made
to look as good its new when you use
the celebrated Diamond Dye in the
color above mentioned. Many fami-
lies save scores of dollars each year by
using Diamond Dyes.
Do not allow any dealer to sell you
weak. crude and dangerous dyes with
fancy names. Stich package dyes are
snates and delnsiins,and are sold only
for the benefit of the merchants who
handles them, as they pity large pre -
tits. Wise and prudent women always
insist upon getting the Diamond Dyes. I
sold et 10 cents, wane price as the
worthless dye.. if your dealers can- I
trot supply you send -money and state
colors wanted and Wells &Richardson
Co., Limited. Montreal, P.O., will send
you the dyes by mail.
AROUND ABOUT US.
Clinton: David (sok, whn was
packing apples at Cookstown, was
• ontpe'lled to return on account of
',hied poison in one of his legs.
St. Marys: George Bourne had his
knee badly cut at the Horse Shoe
. quo t y rnl Saturday. A sharp adz
a hich he was workinit with, slipped
:and made a gash in his knee, which
,.-elate•.( several stitches.
Clinton: One day recently it daugh-
ter if M CP. Mc('ourt found a piere mf
hue tread end ate it. Shortly
.tier she was taken Rick, and finding
that the bread had been poisoned and
-et out for rats, the services of it doe•
r..1 only saved her life.
`t.11atrvt: i)eath took another t'esi•
1.111 in the pets.'11 of Harley Dewey,
h ' passed away at his resid,nre nn
Wednesday at the advanced age of 7tt
yams, The bate Mr. Uetvt'y had been
at very poor health for some time ow.
ane tt.t cam c on the arm, but he w•aa.
is lull es aeon! all week so that his
t'aath came ns an unt•xpottr.l sheik.
le Umlaute y he was up and a iinntt
••.ling no more p.u,rlr than usual. Ha•
r toed in the evening tit An early hour.
\• 11.'Itong ail'Inoatched and he shote
,1 no si4tras of stirring Mrs, 1)enty
111.11 two, 1,.at (mond that he hail
a-s•,t
Ogilvies' Reputation
goes into every barrel of
Royal Household Flour
If Royal Household Flour were not as
good as Ogilvies say it is, who would be
the greatest loser ? .
You would try it once -if it were not
good you would be a small loser, perhaps.
But Ogilvies would probably lose
your custom.
They would also lose the custom
of every other woman who tried it
and of thousands who had never
tried it but had been told that it was not
as represented.
Therefore Ogilvies must make Royal
Household Flour the best flour because
they stake their reputation upon it, and if
you and thousands of others found it was
not the best, Ogilvies would ruin their
business.
So Ogilvies make Royal Household
Flour the best flour, in their own protection.
Incidentally that is your strongest protection
-it guarantees you the best flour because the
brand carries with it Ogilvie's Reputation.
Ogilvies simply ask a trial -know-
ing that it will make a permanent
friend for Royal Household Flour.
McGillivray
The condition of Mrs. Wm. Veatch
does not seem to improve, which will
be learned with sorrow by her many
friends. --Gilbert Grieve, who has been
on a few weeks' visit to the Old Coun-
try, has returned home, -John Mc-
Ewen, 4th con.. hist week shipped n
car of honey to 1Vinnipcg.--Thontits
Lewis had to pay it fine for using gross
ly insulting language to John Light-
foot of the townline.-Geo. Scott is
rapidly recovering from his recent ill-
ness. -Miss Hose fierce has returned
to Brantford to resume her duties 08
music teacher. -A few days ago John
Kent was fined 514.86 for using abus-
ive language to Et -win Lewis, -Little
Miss Conway is visiting relatives in
this township.-- Mrs. D. Rubinson has
her sist er.IN1 iss Lois West ,visit ing her.
- Mrs. A. Hutson, is on the rlt•nd,--
it, has been deemed advisable to per-
forin an operation on John Fraser for
appendicitis anti we trust it may {trove
sttt•cessful.-Mr. and 'SI, t. Hill, of
Liettry, have the sympathy of their
many friends, they having lost their
little son, Joseph, who died Monday
front an attack of whooping cough.
Mr. Joseph Tomer. well known in this
township, having resided here some
tell veers ago, wits recently married
at Dorchester to Miss Nellie Sher.
Mr. and bits. Turner alto spending at
portion of their honeymoon with rela-
tives and friends in this neighbt rhood.
-Our Township Fall Fair will be h'Jal
on Friday, Ort. 13. The directors were
sparing nn pains to 111:1ke this the best
one. yet. We un lerstrind there Is to
bre a prize given for the pr.'ttiest baby
at the Fair. -John Kent ,t few days
ago !Aid informal ion against Thi mat
Lewis for allowing his cattle to ruin At
large. The hearing was set tar the
20th inst., but it day or so before the
patties canoe before the Police magi.-
trate and asked leave to have the in-
formation withdrawn, which was
granted upon payment of *1 to Con-
stable Maguire for his services in the
matter. -Mrs. Wm. Morgan, of Moray,
who was injured in it runaway asci•
.lent recently, is, we are pleased to
learn. recovering,- The Annual liar -
vest Thanksgiving Service in connec-
tion with St. Marys church, litinsley,
was held on Senility. The special scr-
innn was preached by Ht -y. Mr. Collin,,
of Hirt., and his remarks were chiefly
on the motive, method and means of
thanksgiving. The church decorations
were neat, pretty and appropriarteanti
the services throughout were interest-
ing. The annual harvest home (linnet
will be held on 11'edne>day evenin<,
O •t. 1. A goad time is anticipa'e 1 -
Christ church was very tastefully de-
corated on Sunday. the occasion being
the ilat vest Home Ser'vire. Hew. Co'-
lins gave a forceful, helpful and edify-
ing talk which was well recited.
Hyna, your friends or relatives suffer with
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a t.i.tl bottle and valuable
treatise on such diseases to Tut: 1..tse; Cm..
179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. Alt
druggists sell or can obtain f r you
LEIBIO'SFITCURE
DIAMOND MOUNTING,
RE -SETTING,
FINE JEWELLERY
MADE OVER IN
SPECIAL DESIGNS,
WATCH REPAIRING,
ENGRAVING.
A large portion of our Repair Work comes from nearby towns snit
villages, reel front many points in the West.
Local Jewellers, not having the experience, tools or competent
workmen, send .a great .teal of their high-class watch work and all
of their rine jewellery repairs, re -modelling and engraving to the cities.
Our Repair Department is equipped with the newest tools, most
complete stack of materials, and is in the hands of thoroughly com-
petent Wren.
Why not send your Repairing, Mounting, Re -setting anti En-
graving direct to us, ami by doing so save time and extra charges.
Send the article by registered mail ami we will advise you by return
mail of the repairs necessary, the time required and the probable cost
before starting the work.
If you think the cost tow great we will return the goods without
charge.
J. S. BARNARD
170 Dundas Street London Ont.
LONDON'S JEWELLER
HOME COMFORT STEEL RANOE
Manufactured by
Wrought Iron Range Company, L't'd
Toronto, Ont.
Founded 1864 Capital $I,000,000.00
The above is a cut of ottr improved, pickle plated Range
with handsome enamelled reservoir attached to water front
in fire box.
The Wrought Ilan Range Co. have located one of their
divisions in Exeter and will canvas the surrounding country
from this place. This is a sample of how our goods please
our customers: -
Exeter, Sept. 21 st, 1905,
Wrought Iron Range Co,
Toronto.
Gentleman, -Four years ago I purchased from one of
your salesmen a Home Comfort Range and have found it an
excellent heater and cooker, and a great fuel saver. I be-
lieve it will save more than 10 per cent. on its price in fuel,
that in ten years will pay for it; and I see no reason why it
will not lasta life time, being made of steel plate and malle-
able Iron.
I heartily recommend the Home Comfort to all who
want the best,
Wishing you success, I am,
Yours, etc.,
RICHARD WELSH.
Grand Bend, .Sept. 21st, 1905.
'I'o Whom it may Concern, ---
We have used a Home Comfort Range for eight years.
and Wider no circumstances would 1s'e use any thing else.
MR. AND MRI. WM. LEVITT.
J. W. K. Van Norman, Divisional Supt.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated b, Art of Parliament 1st.$)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund••• • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
FORTY -(411T BRANCHES iN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
tFFlc'1: I1el'R8 1n a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, in a. m. tr. 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Fortns supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, (creat Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES ramie to Fat mei s, Stock I)ealets and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most fsvnrable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
•
Saving Bank Department
Del.•.it. of •I and npNarils rt. r•ited. Interest com-
!.rand.1 haltyearly and added to principal June 30th
• and December :11,1.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON SC CARLING, Solicitvrt. N. D. HUI:I)OIN, Manager.
rREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HUiRON, TO WIT:
11- virtueof A warrant under th• hand of (1i ward.•n and Sn11 of the corporation of the County of
Iluron,dated the 'Mid ill.ty of July, 1.Mat..on.niandint it.e t•. 1r.y Woo the Ian'1. hereinafr.r+wait,ed. fof
.he arrear. of tart-, r.•••t.' lively elite thereon. (Nether nab .Kati, e me a ',thereby Olen that unless such
rate- and cnet„ are sooner laid 1 .hall, In o,,,I.li*toC ;' 80 the A.ne.'ntent A. t. pr•e.eed to sell byuWic,
all' tion the said lands. of tw 111{P h thereof a, mai, b.n
Ise u.- e.ato di. har,tr the same, at the Court Ilotl.e
in the town of Ooderi.h, on Tuesday. the 111h day of Nos ember, I:AaS. at too o'clock in the afternoon. All
there Iota are patented.
Int or Part of tot.
N. F. corner WI, 12
w. 14 N. '4 x3
42
Part 3
Part 13
10
n)
105
I'AitT 14
I'ART 10
Part 24.
:at
ToWNsnlr or As1IF11:1.1a.
Con. A re.. Arrest. of Tates. rotas. Total.
$ ei ta. r.
14 F. D. ' t 2.94 2.4't 5 41
N. T. P. t.: , 1'1.31 2.7S 2' '6
tIi.1,MIEO1'i'I:.t\SIi,Itli IN A811111:1.1'
•, ,.-, 2.50 7.77
TOWNSIII1' •.F tat'1.1:111''11.
Maitland 2 91 Y 23 3.16
do )< 41 2.23 4.06
tll.1.A(:E 01' n -r JrtSE.l•11 IN 11AY.
•, 2.:01 2.23 4.'1
,, 2.5o 2.25 4 81
11''ty1, h 4(1.1.tn1:IN I1tWlCK.
I, ;t. 29 2.25 7.45
T91t1'Nsltrr Or TU('KERSMiTII
1 11. R. 8. 34 29.41
Ii R. S. 1 11.ro)
TtwN?.1111''•1' TrESI t:I IIS
C. 't o .ts 2.4') 11.9a
wraltiAN T.tttN 1'I.'tT IN TI-f:NlrElakY.
e 191 23')
w M. HOLM EA,
county Treasurer.
2.1'5 32.(6
2.30 13.90
-misty ?Tea surei a(Nfet, nodeti•'h, July 31st, 191.5.
4.41
the ADVOCATE will be sent YOU until Dec, 31, 1906 for $I