HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-11-16, Page 4Child's Signet
Ring
Sot With Semi Diamond
$1.00
FIR GENTLEJIBN.
FUR LADIES
Gentlemen's Signet Ring
Solid gold, tok, handsomely carved,
with one letter, $5.00. 14k, from
$7•oo to 12.00.
Ladies' Signet Ring
Solid gold, rok, with rich flower or
fancy scroll carving, engraved with
one initial, $3.00
If more than one letter is desired
extra charge will he made.
These Rings are very special values.
I guarantee them, and will refund the
money if you are not satisfied.
Send for a Size Card.
J. S. Barnard
170 Dundas St.,
LONDON, - - ONT.
exefet Aiuoi ate,
Sanders t& Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, '05
Justices of the Peace for Middle-
sex.
Below is a partial list of persons ap-
pointed Justices of the Peace for the
county of Middlesex:
Biddnlpph—Wm. Dublin Stanley, Jas.
Grant, Samuel H. Hodgins, Patrick
Breen, John McMellen, James Toohey,
W. W. Revington.
McGillivray— Wan. L. Corbett, John
D. Drutumnnd, Thoe. W. Amos.
-Parkhill—Wm. Stanley, John .It
Gibbs.
Ltrc:tn- -Jas. it. McComb, Baynard
Stanley. Wn►. Ellwood.
Tuekersinith.
Mies Landsboro who recently under-
went an operation at the Clinton 11os-
pit;.t, is rapidly regaining strength.
The news will be beard with pleasure
by her many friends. —Duncan McTav-
ish has sold his farm on the Mill road
to S. Eagleson of North Dakota, a fot•-
mer resident of Stanley. The farm is
one of the best in this district. it con-
tains 10) acres, and has on it a large
bank barn with stone stabling and a
brick honse. The price is $O.DtM). Mr.
McTavish is smitten on the West and
intends going to Edmonton.-- F. ('rich
has disposed of hie tarn, at present
leased by W. Nott, to Mr. S. Sweitzer,
of God.'rich township. The farm con-
tains i(x) acres and was sold for $0,00).
Mr. Sweat ewe will trove to his plat in
the course of to few weeks.
DEATH of Mee. DAROH.—Sudden,
sad and unexpected MIA the death that
took plaice at the hone. or Mt•. Peter
Robertson, of the Huron road on Wed-
nesday night of last week, when Mrs.
Darch was taken suddenly ill and with-
in a few hours she lay a corpse. The
deceased had been eitg.iged with Mr.
ROherts•an for the past few years :and
bed always enjoyed comparatively
good health until the night of her
death. She had eaten a hearty sup-
per and not feeling very well said she
would lay down. This she did but her
case soon assumed at serious nature.
Medical aid wile inintediately summon-
ed,h'lt all was in vain she passed a way
about eleven o'clock that night. heart
trouble being the cause of death. Mrs.
Starch's maiden name was Eva Pass- , l
more. dsughter of Mr. Henry Pow
more. et l sls,rue, from whose honer 13
the funeral took place to the Exeter B
cemetery on Saturday. The deceased 1,1
(eaves one little daughter to mourn ill
her death.
Khivls
mi. Jahn Itattz bad the misfortune of
lo.aog two of his %soaking horses
through death. --Mrs. Yager of Exeter
is visiting her brother, B. Cunning-
ham. --Thos. McCann has taken it po-
sition as clerk with Mr. 11. \Ping at
Shipka. Mr. N'iug may congratulate
himself on securing stab n fine young
matt.—J. Shaffer of Parkhill paid the
town a visit on Monday.- Miss /laaird,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. Apple-
ton. has returned horse. Her absence
will cause tilt aching void with "some."
swe—
Eliin1'IIle
1Vhiteford, south of here,
last Friday bought Mr. John T.Atkin•
son's farm in McGillivt•aty, being Int 5.
on the 10th Con.—M t s. John Pincouihe,
while leading a horse nn Friday hast,
woe in some manner thrown down and
in the fall sustained a badly sprained
Mrs. T. Soule visited the Miss-
es Towle 1)t Zion last week.—We un-
derstand that Mt'. George Kellett will
leave shortly for the Old Country to
claim a large fortune that has been
left hint by sante rich relative.—The
dredge is now on Mr. Jas. Earl's farm.
Owing to cont.inncd breakages it is
Making slow progress.
Winchelsea
Mrs. D. Golding, with Master Roy,
returned home on 'Thursday of last
week, after a visit of a tunnttt with
friends in Saginaw, Croswell and Bad
Axe, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. John Herat
and Mt'. and Mrs. Philip Horn return-
ed house on Friday of last week, after
a two months' visit with friends and
relatives in the North West.—Miss
Gertrude Miller is visiting friends in
Kirkton.—The Debate and Spelling
Match by the pupils of our school was
a decided success. The subject, "Re-
solved that city life is preferable to
couuti y life" is tin old one. but was
nevertheless warmly contested. The
affirmative was upheld by Newton
Clarke, who dwelt plainly on the relig-
ions and educational advantages of our
cities, while Willie Elford upheld the
place in which he was born, showing
that for health. freedom and purity
one need not despise the rural dis-
tricts. Each boy was assisted by
two girls and while it must be admit-
ted that both sides did exceptionally
well we have decided that the affirm-
ative won the debate. It niay be con-
tested again at the close of the school
terni. The best spellers at this meet-
ing were Peril Guhr and Willie Elford.
Dashwood
On Tuesday of last week a Sunday
School rally was held in the Evangeli-
cal church here, but owing to the very
unfavorable weather not many attend-
ed. The meeting was addressed by .1r.
Hardy of Toronto.—Miss Annie Hatt -
man is visiting friends here. It is said
that she has sold her home here.—On
Wednesday of last week Miss Annie
Stauhus and Win. Dabus were married
at Hensel'.—E. M.I3rokenshire, Health
Inspector, fumigated Mr. Louis Schu-
macher's house on Saturday. Mr.
Schumacher had been ill of typhoid fe-
ver.—David Wise of Dresden was here
during the past week laking orders for
the Thos. Bowman's Nursery stock. --
David Geiger, ,after a visit of several
weeks among friends has returned to
his home here.—Edmund Wuerth of
Crediton spent several days Inst week
with friends here.—Jacol, Kellerman
is this week moving into Mr. Beaver's
house.-1Vni. Tiernan, who hits been
working in South River (luring the
past sum:nets returned here Saturday
evening.—Sunday was Missionary day
with t le. Evangelical people here. Dur-
ing the day collection and subscrip-
tions were taken to the amount of
about $111) for the mission cause. --Miss
Clara Itatz of iChiva is learning dress-
making with ,Mrs.('allfas.—Daniel Me-
isaac, who has been working 1)t block-
eniithing in Hickson for at few weeks t
retmrned home Sat tird,ty.
(,'rontarly `.
7
Luella
ItemesinuitsD.--The following front
the Mitchell Advocate of last week
has reference to it former and highly
respected Limonite. "On Tuesday yv-
• ening Mr. Carter, before leaving for
his new home in Wardsville, was ten-
dered it farewell banquet in N. E. Cop -
pin's parlors by about thirty of his
friends in recognition of the ieelieg
held toward thea while at resident of
this town. Dr Atkinson occupied the
chair and after luncheon was over, in-
troduced tate guest of the evening in
More than it few complimentary re-
marks. After the toasts had been re-
sponded to "Our Guest" was present-
ed with a handsome travelling hag. A
number of Mi. Carter's late scholars
were also present and they presented
hits with a pair of gold lined cuff -
buttons. After the various speakers
were through with their many flatter-
ing remarks towards Mr. Carter as a
duan, a teacher and a citizen, they
were all favorably replied to by " Our
Guest" who thanked his many friends
for the kindness shown himi during
his stay in Mitchell and pr 'sed that
they would never be forgotten"
McGillivray
Miss Bertha Wilson, daughter of
John Wilson, 7th con., who has been
residing in Rat Pottage for the past
two years, has returned home. Her
many friends are pleased to see her
again.—Mrs. Patton, a graduate of the
Forest City Business College, is assist-
ing W. Puinphfrey of Parkhill.—Jno.
McIntosh hats returned from the West.
Dan. Campbell, who recently returned
front Manitoba, is suffering from a se-
vere attack of typhoid fever. It is
thought he contracted the disease out
there. His many friends hope soon to
beat of his recovery.—Clifford Cassidy
left recently for Lancaster, Mass., to
take a position as expert on one of the
most progressive fauns in America.
C. V. bas made some long strides in
knowledge as to breeding high class
Plymouth hocks.—A quiet wedding
took place at the Nairn manse the oth-
er day when Mr. Fred Cameron and
Miss Maggie Ross joined hearts and
hands for life. Mrs. Cameron will vis-
it hero for some time, prior to leaving
for her home in Sarnia. We extend
OM' hearty congratulations to the
young people. --Mrs. J. Lightfoot, who
has been quite ill of late. is daily re-
covering.—Mrs. Wm. Whiteford, who
resides south of Elimville, purchased
the hundred -acre farm put up by auc-
tion at Mr. John T. Atkinson's sale on
Friday last, being lot 5. con. 10, Mc-
Gillivray. The price paid was $5,910.
PR13 mel'ATIOs.—A social function
of more than ordinary importance took
place at the home of Jos. 11. Atnos, the
other evening. The people of Mare's
Hill church and Sunday school took
advantage of the occasion to rentetu-
het• Miss May Amos on the anniversary
of her birthday, anti having assembled
there in large and representative num-
bers, Miss Selina Hardy came forward
and react an address, while Misses
Ruby A. Pierce and 1Vinnifred Ma-
thers presented Miss Amos with a
handsome gold watch and chain. Miss
Antos made an appropriate reply,
thanking the friends for remembering
her so kindly and expressing a hope
that she might be aide to continue in
the service of the church. The pastor.
Rev. A. Mc1Cibbin, then took up an
improvised program which occupied
shout an hour. After this the elder
ladies had one equally interesting in
the form of good things to eat. At
a reasonable hour the company dis-
persed feeling that they had enjoyed
a happy evening with tIr. Amos and
fluffily. and feeling richer in heart for
having had some part in offering it
tribute to a noble and useful person.
Heiman
John Macartbtn' has rented starry
'atylo1's arty house and will stove in-
n it shortly.—Mrs. W. It. McLean has
(eremite a resident of our town, having
'loved here from Se.afin th. She will
wcupy pact of 1)r. ('hesney's residence.
Ker nick has returned front his trip
o the ►Vest.—The Misses Annie and
Millie Beek of inondon were home last
week attending the marriage of their
sister.—%V. Sinclair has returned from
a month's visit to Oshaw t and \Vhit-
by.—After a two months' visit with his
cousin at Allenford, Lon McTaggart
has returned home.-1Ves Yiinghlot
haps gone to Berlin where he has ac-
cepted et position in a shoe store.—J.
Berry has purchased T. Welsh's new
reaidenee and will occupy it in the
spring.— Mrs. 1Vood has purchased the
new t•esiderice erected by 1V. J. Miller,
at present occupied by J. Mucarthur.
--Mre. (Seo. Moir has returned from
at three months' trip to Inwood. --Af-
ter an extended visit at Bothwell Mrs,
M. Stuatthas returned to town.—Miss
Olive Sellery of Kincardine is visiting
at the home of her brother, Dr. Sel-
lery,--Miss Carrie Macarthor, who has
been ill. has sufficiently_ recovered as
to he able to return to Toronto. --Con-
siderable grain is being brought to
market and meets with a ready de-
mend.—Mrs. Fleming of Milton was a
pleasant visitor tat the mem* last week.
—Thos. Shepherd of IA Chute, near
Montreal, is here on a visit to his
heather, John. He is accompanied by
Mr•s.Grahsm's mother who lives in the
same section.—W, It. Hodgioswes cell-
ed to 1Vocslstock ttiis week owing to
the set inusillnessends'lhsequent death
of his daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Smith.
Mertelen.--The Methodist parsonage
was on Wednesday last the scene of a
pretty wedding. the contracting par-
ties being 1Villintn Kemp of St.Merys,
son of. J. Kemp (4 this pinre, and Miss
Hilda May, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Rich. Beek, also of this plaice. The in-
teresting rerwmony took place at 2.30
o'clock and was performed by the Rev.
1)r. Medd. The lit We, who was getvnc•(t
in n handsome costume of cream crepe
de chene with ehiffen bertha, %ts.( et -
tended by her sister. Miss A. \I. Beek,
who was also becomingly attired. The
greorr, was srtpported by 'i'. ('ahtwrll.
of St. \tart's. At the conclusion of
the ceremony- the brid,(I party repair-
ed to the home of the bride's mother
where the bride and groom received
/War f y cotigrattl )tis frons 111.
fri.'n.ls. A dainty slipper was then
served to all preeent. The bride, et•
tired itt s pretty gown of Mlle chiffon
cloth, left with her husband on the
eeerair.g train for her fnt.tre home in
St. Marys, That Mrs. Kemp was hon-
ot••d 4.11(1 respected w.as shown by the
tn:.gniflcent array of gifte which she
reeeit ed. We ti silt their future lite
niay be one of 0nint,•1ruptell joy.
Rev. Mr. Cranston preached anni-
versary services in Zion church on
Sendai)•.—\ft's. Win. Carruthers, nee
,Miss.Minnie Speare) of Vancouver, B.
('., spent Last week with her sister.
Mrs. Win. Butler.—Mr. and Mrs. %V,
Melstien spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents at Walton.—Mr. Harry
Speare, stenographer for the Ontario
Life Insurance Co., Toronto, returned
niter spending it week with his parents
here. --Miss Minnie Luxton of Eden
spent part of last week the guest of
We. Jno. Leary. --Miss S. Calloway,
who has taught successfully for the
nest year in S.M. No. 8, has resigned
or the purpose of taking a school
carer horse. Mise M. Davis of Staffs
ars been engaged to fill the vacancy.
While we are sorry to lose .Miss ('silo•
viol we wish her success in ber new
told of labor.
DI(ATH.—The death of Miss Sedie
ostler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
otter on Sunday has cast a gloom
ver the entire comtnunity. Deceased
id been ill a little over a week with
t vphoid fever. Miss Butler was one of
t he most popular and esteemed young
Indies in this district. She was a mem-
lies of Snags Methodist church and
also choir and Epworth League and
had been to church the Sunday prev-
ious to her illness. The funeral on
Tuesday was very largely attended, it
short service tieing held at the Boater
prior to leaving for the church, where
R -v. Mr. Wilson preached the timers)
sermon, taking for his text, Rev. ?.2.11,
'•And he that is righteous let him 1*
I ighteous still." Interment took place
in the Staffs cemetery. Besides the
so. e:y afflicted parents two sisters and
three brothers remain to mourn her
denth. One of the brothers went West
on the harvest excursion this fall and
wss linable to get home to attend the
tonere!. The church wss beautifully
dtaaped se was assn the chair in the
choir recently ocenpied by the deceas-
ed. The floral offerings consisted of it
pillow from the choir, :a wreath front
her uneles in Tnt not n a 0(1*1 broken cir-
cle from a near friend. To the bereav-
ed ones the sincerest sympathy of
tn.muy friends is extended and the va-
car,r plane in the home anti church
will taut easily be filled.
Ayer's
Give nature three helps, end
nearly every case of con-
sumption will recover. Fresh
air, moat important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
-7 Ar.t us.4 £yen's Ct.rry restos"' w year,
ego 1 have eviia tarr:Sa• eat•• of lama At.
*sane eor.4 by Itt am novae withovf
ALARM? 0. Haata.r.aar, r&,1s . orb
we.. Sat- . In 10. J. 0. a Tin m..
Alt tr1.... ""t.. a. for 1nw01. Mai,
Consumption
Health demands dally action of thtl
Thr oyster slipper recently held at
1V,sNlham proved n smrress in every
I. a,ticular.-" Mrs Ii Penwarden is
c.•ntined to her bed through illness.
Her many friend. hope that her re-
owets. Atd naturewtth Ayer '• PING. "''t y i'e;.y be speedy.
St...Josej)h
N. N. ('antis is away on ;t hu.iue.�
trip t•• Eastern ,tints. --it has been !r-
pm ted that the Bccigneul wine factory
will Matt operations again this win-
ter. - Jos. 13e•da, d, jr., left it few days
ago for Chat/min while be bee secured
a good position. Joe is a steady young
nt:u1 aMI we are certain that he will
give the best of satisfact' .—Miss
Emily abuse's many friends will be
pleased to learn that she has fully re -
coveted from her recent illness.—Den-
nis Bedard has had a kitchen added to
his residence.—Soloniou'1'illi:uns has
moved his household effects from here
to the Parkhill road where lie will re-
side in fature.--lieorge Campbell has
been appointed foreman of the con-
struction works at St.Joseph's harbor.
Zurich
Mrs. James Pollock *if Drysdale is.
we are sorry to learn,. in a very low
state of health.—Metier Bros. have
closed down their evaporator for the
winter.—Mts. xhard ibis purchased
the residence belonging to the 11ier-
onYuius estate for which sh0 pit id $825.
— rank Hassow Inas returned from his
trip to the West. —Miss Maty Schenek
of
trip
is a visitor at the notte Of
her brother, William Schenck.—Our
worthy townsman. Nicholas Foster-,
celebrated his 83rd birthday on Nov.
1. He is still hale and hetirt% :tad the
wish of his many friends is that he
luny continue so.—C. ilartleib who has
been ill is on the mend.—Chas. Fritz
attended the funeral of his brother-in-
law, Mr. Gerber, at Buffalo last week.
—M. Kestle of Crediton is engaged as
harnessmaker with C. liartleih,—J. J.
Me rner has purchased &nacres of land
in Alberta from Wm. Keys. a former
resident of Stanley township. --J. A.
Williams has installed a strata heating
system in his dwelling. The steam is
led to the house through a pipe con-
nected to the boiler at the mill. The
house is comfortably heated by this
means and the system is pronounced a
success.—Robt. F. Stelck who recently
returned from the West intends leav-
ing shortly for Toronto where he will
attend College.—John Deichert, jr.,
who has been selling weef to the farm-
ers in Hay nncl Stanley during the
summer, has completed that work and
has now opened up his tailor shop.—
Mellie, the young son of David Bock,
met with a painful accident on Mon-
day. He was driving the tenni of i..
Burkholder, of Dixie, when he lost his
balance and fell off the wagon. He
held onto the limes and was dragged
8011)0 distance, when his head came in
contact with a sharp stone which
caused a nasty scalp wound four or
live inches long, exposing part of the
skull. It required a untidier of stitch-
es to close the wound. The little fel-
low is doing nicely.—Mie. Conrad
Tremmnet• of Hay, south of this place,
who recently underwent an operation
for the removal of a cancer at the
hands of Dr. Gunn tit Clinton and Dr.
Buchanan, is daily recovering. Her
many friends wish her it speedy and
complete recovery.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The only safe effectual monthly
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold In two degrees of
strength—No. 1, for ordinary
cages, 31 per box ; No. 2, 10 de-
ggreed stronger for special
eases 18 per box. 1Sold by all
druggrixfs. Ask for l'ook's Cot-
ton Root Compound; take no
snt..tituto.
The Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor. Untartcr
RED
Ifynn, your Wends or relatives suffer with'
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a tial bottle and valuable!
treatise on such diseases to Tux I.rtatc; Co..
179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. A11
druggists sell or can obtain for you
LEIBIG'SFITCURE
To make the best Bread
you must have the
best Flour.
When the dough is flat, sour, heavy,
will not rise,—when the bread is
soggy, tasteless, indigestible—then
you have cheap and inferior flour.
You may use pure fresh yeast,
faithfully adhere to the old-time suc-
cessful bread making traditions, the
methods usually successful—but the
baking turns out badly—simply
_ because you have not used the right
kind of flour.
Royal Household Flour is purified
and sterilized by electricity, it is there-
fore uniformly pure and wholesome.
And because it is thoroughly purified
it will yield a sweet, wholesome, light
sponge that will bake into flaky, deli-
ciously flavored, nourishing bread or
pastry.
It is really the only absolutely pure
flour you can get.
Guaranteed by
Branded
its makers and
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour.
THE MOLSONS BANK
P P
(Inrorlrorate.l tit Art of Parliament 15551
Head Office,
Capital Paid II
Reserved Fund•-
Office,
Ca ital Paid V
Reserved Fund.... • • • . • ,
FORTY-EiGIHT BRANCHES IN 7'I11':
Montreal
$3,000,000
Montreal
$3,000,000
• • • •X3,000,000
• • • • $3,000,000
1)0.11iNION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
(*TICE iHOU'RS 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A OENP.RAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
Suttee bought and sold 1)t lowest 'Ate( of Exchange.
Ai)VANCES trade to Fanners, Stock Dealer and Business Men at
lowest rate's and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest
. nits of current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department$1 and upwards received. Intere.t .nm•
poundcd halt -yearly ad added to principal
June st.tb
and De, ember 31st. -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DiCKeoN St CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. 1). IIURDON, Manager.
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Maple Leaf
Rubbers
"staple Lcaf" Long Rubber L'(,c;ts are (loudly
strengthened at points where the wear is greatest,
an(1 are made throughout of only the toughest
wearing material.
Insist on " Maple Leaf" brand rulel,crs for :!ll
purposes—they fit cvcry shape and style (.f rlcn'::,
women's and children's shoes.
Are warm, perfect fitting and lasting.
11 Maple Leaf " brand rubbers
please the (sealer because they
satisfy his customers and
increase trade.
Sold by
all (maters.
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