HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-10-26, Page 4ezteter AbUoLate,
Sanders di Creech. Props.
THURSDAY. OCT. 20, '05
THE itiOLSONS BANK
The flttiethannual general meeting of
the Alolsons hank took place in Montre-
al Monday, 13th inst., at which a large
attendance of shareholders were pres-
ent. Amongst other natters brought
forward was one in which the bank
now proposes to pay quarterly divi-
dends.
In ending up an able address the
President, Mr. Will. Molson Macpher-
son ;aid: "The whole staff of the Bank
has cause• today to feel proud of the
result of their work in connection with
the Bank. The Directors desire to ex-
press to then) their appreciation of
their services, and are pleased to be
able to show this in a tangible way,
by the bonus which has been given."
In 1855 the capital of the Molsons
Bank paid up was $308,375. Today
Its paid up capital is $3.000,000 and
$3,000,000 reserve fund. A feature of
the year was the payment of a bonus
of $29,000 to its officers. To show how
the Bank has grown in commercial
favor we give figures in 1889 and 1905
as follows:
1889 1905
Capital paid up $2,000.000 $3.000,000
Reserve Fund 1,075,000 3,000,000
Deposits, public 6.596.U)3 20,281,6431
Discounts & loans 9,974,990 17,8:31.821
Loans on bonds,etc 171,258 3,476,345
Price of shares 170 227
We join with Tbo Monetary Times,
Journal of Commerce and The Share-
holders, three standard t ummercial
papers, in saying:
"The general financial statement is
a very satisfactory one and the share-
holders were not slow in acknowledg-
ing this. The high enconinms on the
general manager and the staff. which
were passed, speak well for the man-
agement of the Bank. The position of
the Molsons Bank to -day is one of
which its shareholder's have every rea-
son to be proud. During its fifty years
existence it never passed a single divi-
dend."
THE BEST YET
The premium picture issued by the
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of
Montreal, for subscribers this season, is
certainly the best vet sent out by that
great weekly. Itis entitled: " Queen
Alexandra, Her Grandchildren, and
Dogs," a most charming and interest-
ing subject. of which any home may be
proud. The Family Herald has made
a decided departure from former years
in the selection and style of reproduc-
tion of this picture, and the change is
sure to be popular. We predict for the
Family Herald, with this picture as a
premium, the greatest year in the his-
tory. The publishers have also issued
a book entitled: "The Farriers' Manu-
al and Veterinary Guide."said by men
capable of judging to be the most val-
able work ever issued for the benefit of
farmers. This hook can be had on very
easy terms --in fact, absolutely free.
The conditions on which it can be had
may be had at this office, or by writ-
ing to the publishers if you are not
note a reader of the Fancily Herald
and Weekly Star.
WORD AND WVOHKS .UAGA'LiNE.
Rev. Irl It. Hicks, the noted weather
forecaster of St. Louis, Mo., has for
eighteen yr:us past edited a Monthly
Journal of nition:at reputation, Word
and Works. 1Ve have received Nord
and Wit ks at this office and can testi-
fy to its value as a family monthly.
Prof. Hicks bas jest decided to change
his family monthly to Magazine forst
and with the October number the
monthly will be a beautiful magazine
profusely illnstt•ated with half -tone
engravings. One of the early fall nulu-
bet+ of this magazine will contain
Prof. Hicks weather foreensts for the
first six nonthaof 10001. The .1.inna y
1906, number will contain the weather
forc:tsts for the second six months of
1901. These two numbers of the mag-
azine will take the piece of the Hicks'
Almanac, whirl' will be discontinued.
The matter that lots heretofore been
published in the Hicks' Alm/time each
year will now be toned in the !:ig t -
zine and Much more. The price of the
Wold and Worka Magazin,. is 10emit a
per copy or $1 per year. Send 10 els.
or a rimy of the October 1..•r,
which gives you full pat'ticrtlstsof how
the Hicks' weather forecasts fore year
in advance will now be given to the
puhlii•. Nora) and Works Publisili"1(
('o., 2111 Loouat Street, 9t. Louis, yt ..
4yer's
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
Hair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
"1 lav used Ayer's Hair rigor for long
timeIt l•. tede.1 a wonderful hair t'nie.
nattering health to the hair and scalp. and. at
the mune (me. proems • splendid dressing.
Da. J. W. TATs tl, YAM. Ind. T.
51.M s bottle 3.0 AVIA CO..
All dome Is- for Lowellls,• Wass.
Weak Hair
CrontarlY
Mr. Jewitt teal wife have returned
to ('unsGutce atter a pleasant visit
here.—Miss Tena .1eKellar, who has
been on a month's visit to Milverton,
has returned. --After an absence of a
year \list' Letitia Norris has returned
to tlte village.—M r. and Mrs. Cranston
who /save been on a visit to their son,
Rev. H. A. Cranston, here, have re-
turned to their home i1, ('aledon East.
— F. Al. Hautiltun,cif St AIL'. has moved
into his new store. Ile has erected a
commodious and up-to-date store and
it presents a very imposing appearance
in the village.—Dr. 'I'utTurd and wife,
who have been on a two months' trip
to Paris, Hamilton, Grimsby and oth-
er places,have returned. —Hr. Gemmell
has gone to Stratford, where he intends
practising in the future. We are sorry
to see hint leaving our midst, but wish
hint every success.—Reports arecircu-
Iatitig that wild cats have been seen in
some of the neighboring woods.
i3tephen
The following is this percentage ob-
tained by the pupils of S.S. No. 4,
Stephen, in the Review and Pron►o-
tion Examination for October. V.—
Elgin Amy 65. Sr. IV.—Wilbur Mor -
lock 68, Idella Schwarz 59, Gladys Kes-
tle 55, Syht•lla 3Iorlock 54, Willie Presz-
cator 52, Mercer Eilber 41. Jr. IV.—
Minnie Kestle 62, Nellie Amy 55, Lu-
cilla Schwarz 52, Ethel Kestle 48. Sr.
III,—Lorne Morluck 83, Herbert Wein
80, Harry Schwarz 70, Edwin Wein 70.
Jr. III. —Area Brokenshire 84, Leonard
Schroeder 81, Herbert Kraft 74, Bettina
Smith 70, Clarence Either (M, Alvin
Cornish 65, Oscar Cornish 61, Willie
Schwarz 54, Emerson Schroeder 49.
Mildred Klurnppp 48, Mervin Broken -
shire 45. Sr. II.—Clinton Blown 87,
Mabel Coxworth 86. Jr. 11.—Otta
Brown 90. Gordon Cornish 89, . Lulu
Kestle 61, Clara Wein 60. Sr. Pt. I.—
Edna Atny 95, Enlerssn Roeszler 94,
Emerson Nein 81, Clinton Morlock 71.
Jr. Pt. I.—Jas. Schwarz 99, Ila Eilber
94, Laving Smith 93, Joseph Btoken-
shire 92, Mervin Coxworth 88, Eddie
Cornish 83.-0. W. Lawson, Teacher.
Winchelsea
Mrs. D. Goulding and little son, Roy,
are at present paying relatives in Sag-
inaw and other points a visit. Dave
is delighted with the freedom of a
bachelor's life but can't see why dishes
should need washing.—Mrs. James
RowclifTe, who lives about a anile
south of this place, bad the misfor-
tune to fall on Monday while getting
wood and break her wrist, besides in -
jotting her back. We look for her
speedy recover y.—A load of our Win-
chelsea people attended the fowl sup-
per given by the Epworth League of
Bethany on Monday evening and re -
pont a pleasant time. Miss Gertrude
Miller recited in her usual pleasing
manner and each number was heartily
applauded.—The Rev. R. Knowles of
Fullerton preached at Sunshine on
Sunday afternoon, taking as his text
"Remove not the landmarks," dwel-
ling particularly on the landmarks of
the Methodist church. His remarks
were interesting and to the point and
he did not fail to impress his hearers.
—Frank Durdle has returned honte,
after spending the summer months at
the Strathroy butter factory.—J. G.
Jones spent a few days in London last
week on business.
West Lambton Election.
Ottawa, Oct. 24—It is said the writ
for West Lambton will be issued this
week. Polling day will probably be
Tuesday, Nov, 21; nominationsa week
earlier.
Mulock Sworn In.
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 21.—Sir William
Mulock was this morning at the I'arli-
ment Buildings sworn in by Clark
Capt cul as chief justice of the ex-cheq•
tier court. His Honor, the Lieutenant
Governor, Premier Whitney and his
cabinet, a number of judges, prominent
n►en, and a few women wear present.
Queer Contention of Goderich Case
Toronto, Oct. 20.• -An appeal has
been taken against the conviction of
the owner of the American steamer,
Greyhound, for selling liquor on hoard
the boat while in G(xlerich harbor.
Counsel for the company ciai,ns that
jurisdiction over the waters of the
great lakes rests in the British admir-
alty,
Western Grain Output.
Winnipeg, Oct. 24 --The secretary of
the Northwest Grain Dealers' Associa-
tion issued a circular today estitnat•
ing the crop of Manitoba and the Ter-
ritories at:
Wheat 86,810,400
Oats. 00,311,t11M)
Barley 13 417.810
Flax 478,1:30
Total 167,018,120
886 Peraoaa Killed.
Washington, D.C., Oct. 2:3.—During
ing the twelve months ended June 30,
1906, 886 persons were killed and 13.788
injured in railway accidents in the
United States. ('. tnparison with 1901
410ws an increase of 11 killed, and
1,123 injured ntnong pasoenge•I•A and
employes. There were 1,231 collisions
and 168 derailment effected passenger
trains. The damage to cars, engines
and roadway by these accidents
amounted to 82,41(1.071.
W. C. T. U. Notes, by the ecret•
ary of the Exeter Branch.
THE LiQUOR BAR.
A Bar to heaven, a Door to hell,
\Whoever named it, named it well.
:\ Har to manliness and worth,
.\ Door to Wantand htok,'n health.
A 'lir to honor, pride and fame,
A Door to sorrow, sin and shame.
\ ibir to hope. a Bar to prayer,
Door to darkness and despair.
\ Bar to honored. useful! life,
:\ Door to brawling, senseless strife.
.\ iiar to all that's true and brave,
\ Door to every drank:u•d'sgrave.
.tr Bar to joys that home impar:.,
. Door to tears and 1 u oken heat is.
\ Bar to heaven, a Door to hell.
1\'h lever named it, muted it well.
Parkhill
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston left on
Wednesday for Grand Rapid::. Mich..
where they intend to reside. --Andrew
Glendenning left last week for Cobalt,
New Ontario. Ile intends Moving his
family there slimily. -Miss Mary Gar-
den has gone to Battle ('reek, Mich.,
where she intends remaining for some
lime.—I). L. Mort isuu left is few days
ago fur Detroit, prior to leaving for
Alabama where he will spend the win-
ter.—Ben. Dempsey is learning the
titismithing with A. W. Humphries &
Son. —After an absence of five mouths
in New Ontario. Ed. McTeod has re-
turned to Parkhill and is taking charge
of his brother's store during the batter's
absence in the West. --Douglas McLeod
who has been engaged in Stratford,
has returned hone.—J. Leonard left
last week for Alabama.—A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized on Wednesday at
the Thedford manse, by Rev. Mr. Cur-
rie, when Jauues Anderson and Mrs.
Johnson, both of Parkhill, were united
in holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. and
Mr. Anderson have settled down to
the sterner realities of life in their
borne on Main street, and are receiv-
ing the heartiest congratulations from
their many friends.
Uusseldalu
Jean, eldest daughter of Geo. Bal-
four, of Woolsley, Assn., is on a two
months' visit to the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. James I3alfour.—
Aftet' suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia. Newton, eldest son of Mr.
Frank Pridhatn, is reported to be on n
fair way to recovery.
ACCIDENT.—Bert Hesketh, who has
been engaged with Alf. Dow for the
summer, met with a very serious acci-
dent on Wednesday. While in the act
of repairing the windmill, his left hand
got caught in the gearing with the re-
sult that his hand was very badly la-
cerated. As soon as he was released
from his perilous position he was im-
ntediately driven to Dr. Proudfoot's,
Fullerton, where upon examination it
was found necessary to amputate three
of the fingers and part os the first. He
is getting on as well as can he expected.
DEATH.—The fall of the leaf, eruble-
tnatic of human life—we bud, we bloom
and then decay—and such becomes
the more noticeable when one in early
youth or middle age falls a victim to
the ever dreaded disease, consumption.
It is therefore with sad regret we
chronicle the death of Mrs. William
John Russell, after ten months of un-
complaining suffering. During that
long period medical skill and affection-
ate solicitude put forth their beat ef-
forts to try and check the as yet in-
curable malady, that slowly but surely
snapped the vitality of a once healthy
constitution. The end came on Satur-
day when she peacefully dropped off
into the sleep that knows no awaken-
ing. Second eldest daughter of the
late Hugh Wiley and born 46 years
ago in the vicinity of Gould's school
house, Agnes, from girlhood upwards,
was noted for her bright vivacity and
through married life was devotedly at-
tached to her home, husband and fam-
ily. In religion she was a strict and
faithful member of the Presbyterian
churcgh. She is survived by her sorely
griet'hd life partner, three sons and
three daughters, to all of whom the en-
tire community extendsa full measure
of sympathetic condolence over their
irreparable loss. The large cort-
ege that followed her remains to the
cemetery here on Tuesday afterno,.n
with the floral offerings, resting on
She beautiful casket, showed in a
marked degree how well the departed
parent and friend had been loved by
relatives and sisterly neighbors. Rev.
Mr. Cranston conducted the funeral
services.
Ifyos, your fermis or relatives suffer with
Fits, Epilepsy, Si. Vitus' Dance, or FallingSickness, write f •r a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on such diseases to THE Letato Co..
179 King Street, \V., Toronto, Canada. All
druggists sell or Can obtain f •r you
LEIBIG'S FITCURE
GUTGLAeq
BOIPII 4.55,
is eight inches in diameter, and
about three and a half deep.
Genuine American make. Glass
is very white and finely cut.
This elegant bowl is very special
value at 450. .
SILVER PLATED
FRUIT SPOON
11.00
Worth $2.25.
This spton is worth $t.25, but
we will sell it as :an ad for $1.0 .
I guarantee it t cont., in 3.•
more silver than any ether storel.'r.t
make of silver swan.
Owing to the reduced price,
one will be sent to oat :uldr s.
Put (pin card box or Flamm; big
These 1n•o arti:Ids are easily
worth $7.50 or $3.00, a -•d make a
beauti u: pre,Nnt for any purpose.
Sent prepai 1 to any address for
P.O. or expr.•,s money order cov-
ering the amount. If not satis-
factory goo.ls can be returned at
my expense and money will be
refunded.
J. S. BARNARD,
170 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON.
i
Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince
and Princess of `Voles, are now en
route to India to tour the country.
The Sovereign Bank of Canada has
opened a branch at Berlin,Ont., under
temporary charge of L. P. Snyder.
11
slitillkalkAsAk shaillaJfkalksl'kafkAlkitilaAkatsfka&alkaillaAka&
OXYDONOR
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
What does Oxydonor do? 11 gives t es the o.) an affinity for OXYGEN, and stakes it ab sorb
nature's revitalizing force—oxygen--through ei,ry pore Disease .imply cannot stay In the
' .tem that is,ur.•hargerdj. with oxygen. 11yepep.la, Rheumatism. F'erer. Indigestion, Ins oto•
ala and all diseasesingdltanishbeforeox)gen- and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Read
what those who ha.e used it say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Col. R. R. Hamilton, Provincial Board of Health Registrar General's Office, Toronto, Can •
gust
writes. Au310, 1101, "My experience with Oxydonor ha. been most .atistactory in every
respect. Personally 1 an ..ouch for its e►6rieucy in acute rases. such as Is grippe and severe
strain. in both instances its action being ru,,arkahly quick, and the results agreeable and
permanent.
For morechronic affe.tions, such a. neuralgia and rhe umUlan, my wife has experienced
very great twat benefit, and would not be nithein an Oxydonor for many times iia weight in
gold,"
Send us your name and address and we will send you our booklet "T" hilly explaining the
workings of Vas wonderful instrument.
DR. H. MANCHE & CO.
61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Cethorine St., Montreal./
IF lUr NF,w' 'w "ii liar AVIV' WV' lIFIVF ISP' W'P'iiF01'111IF SSF
; a!
r d..
TRADE MARK
Mapk Le0,1
Rubbers
arc made only from the best "Para" rt' )bar.
Made to
shoes, ladies'
I11 ladic;'
fit every style and shape of men's
shoes and shoes for the little ones.
shapes they arc neat, light, pet -fill
fitting; rtll(1 lasting.
Insist on the 11 Maple I,caf"
Brand — it's on every
rubber.
Sold by all d'.alcrs.
NOME COMFORT STEEL RANOE ..
Manufactured by
Wrought Iron Range Company, L't'd
Toronto, Ont.
Founded 1864 Capital $I,000,000.0O
The above is a cut of our improved, nickle plated Range
with handsome enamelled reservoir attached to water front
in fire box.
The Wrought Iron 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 p](ase
our customers:—
Exeter, Sept. 21st, 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 all
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 last a 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, 1 am,
Yours, etc.,
RICHARD WELSH.
'1'o Whom it may Concern,—
We have used a Home Comfort Range for eight years,
and under no circumstances would we use anything else.
MR. AND MRS. WM. LEVITT.
J. W. K. Van Norman, Divisional Supt.
Grand Bend, Sept. 21st, 1905.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated l A t of Parliament 1 55)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund•'• • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES iN THE DIc/MiNiON OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
o1Fi('E IIOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. 0. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Fortes supplied on application.
DRAM'S on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States ',might and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department
Deposits of 51 and upwards reeeived. interest conn.
pounded halt•yearly and added to principal June 301b
• and December flat.
Agents at. Exeter for the Dominion Government.
Dichsox & CARt.INO, Solicitors. N. D. HL'RDON, Manager.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
('OCN fV OF 211.-1: ►N, To WIT:
ID virtuenf a warrant under the hand of the %Paden and seal of the Corporation of the County of
Huron, dated the :1st day of July, 1905, rommanding me to ley upon the lands hereinafter described, for
the arrears of taxes reqs• lively dile thereon. togeth, r with costs.. obis is hereby given that unless anti
taxes and meta are looser paid I shall, in compliance with the Assessment Act, proceed to .ell by public
auction the.ald land., or so much thereof a. may be necessary to discharge the acme, at the Court (louse
in the town of (lederi, h, on Tuesday, the Ilth day of November, 1905, at two o'clock in the afternoon. All
these lots are patented.
int or i'art of Int.
N F. corner W!` 12
W. •i N. !i:o
42
Par! 3
fart 13
1• t i.T 11
1'\I:T to
V. 1•.r :'1
TOWNSHIP nF .t"IiF•IF:I.D.
('on. Aeres. Arrears of Taxes. Cost.. T.,tal.
t. e. 5 1. 5. e.
111 D. it 2.01 250 5.44
N. T. 1'. 43!(S 19.31 2.75 22.16
Y1I.1..a(IK OF ('RANSFYIID IN As11FIELD
t; 5.27 2.50 7.77
TOWNSHIP OF' nlDEUII 11.
Maitland 2 01 2,25 3.143
do AI 2.11 -., 1 til
VILLAGE OF ST. J0sEIIi IN ILLY.
! it 256 2.25 4. Rip
' 2.56 2.2:, /.it
iIOWiC'K VILt"LOF IN 11014'1('x.
tea 5.20 2.25 7.45
ToWNsltIP OF Tt'CKF:Its511TII
1 I,. R. S. Sit 29. An 2.'5 32.05
211 R P. 1 11 on 2 30 13.20
T''%% 4sIIIP LIF' Tl'RNItII:It\'
('. 22 A 34 2.50 11.6.9
WIN(111A%1 TOWN Plc? IN Tt'It\CF.IttiY
4 1 91 2.50 4.41
W 54 IHO1.MES,
county Tressurrr.
a,.nnti Treasiiteeeflake, (ioderi, h, Jul) .11st, 19,':
The ADVOCATE will be sent YOU until Dec. 31, 1906 for sI