HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-09-28, Page 4THE 86X/STER TIMES, SEPTEMBER 28th 1905.
COUGHSThe Surrounding�News
re troublesome at the best, of-
ten they lead lead to serious
Complicatons'
AND
herefore they should not be ne-
glected' t1 bottle of Our
White Pine & Tar quicll/
ly cures Coughs and
COLDS
25 cent bottle will probably
be enough if taken in time.
rowth
Drug Store
-the Exeter Times
aLENUAR FOR SEPTEM13EIt. 19.j3
!NDAY 3 10 17 24
)NDAY 411 18 25
iit8DAY 8 12 19 26
'IDIIE8DAY... , fl 13 20 27
WANDAT......, 7 14 21 28
unAY 1 8 15 22 29
TORDAY 2 9 16 Zi 30
T 1 U ItS,DAY. SEPT. 2$t h. 1905
I'ARQUHAR ,_t
Air: Harvey Borland has return -
me from Toronto.
Liss Jes":ie A. Hamilton spent
ay with friends at Motherwell.
iss Lcttic• Kirkby spent last
with her uncle, 1). \V. F. Bea -
s. Barbara Gardiner was visit-
Iricnds at Cromarty last week.
Exeter fair Inst Tuesday and
dell fair on Wednesday were
attended from this locality.
11r. Wm. Stewart is buying op -
la t'ullarton. Blanshard and
uri for R. S. Lan.
k.avcrs Bros. had a bargain sale
ndkerchicfs last Saturday night
was :t success. They intend
t Saturday afternoon bar-
k..
our sad duty to an,' unce
of one of rho oldest resi-
he place, Mrs. John Ilun-
assed away on Friday
Sept. 22nd. at the ripo ase
;s. The funeral which took
Monday was tarrely at-
KIItI TON
.concert lin aid Of t he Aberdeen
will il' given fair night, Oct.
fJie A�tu•tic.an Concert Com -
his company is tecogeizc1 as
of the Itest and :e full
alit icip•Itcd.
1 htslist pa 1-S0/1.3 go is nea r-
t ion.
& M3uslia11 have received
line of (all :good.s and will
d to oitow them at any
'heir many customers.
solve ilk routractors have
building 1 he remainder of
lent u,lk on Qtieenstroot and
I. Robinson is having a new
tv 111: built from 1110 street
esidencc.
Agr'icultur'al Society are giv-
in purses fair day. $60 will
for t he 2.10 anti 2.30 rare :
le• :'.SU trot or trace, and. $:p
or local horses`.
i1! is kept quite busy these
CI:NTRALi,t
did Mr.. Giorge Jackson. of
visited .a 1 Mr. Richard
d's on Sunday.
Her. Salton, and 4itfle, son,
In; Crows, acre the aruest'4
E. ('ul tt il"I last week.
'11 1a sh Il!, rf Forest, is wis•
r •.11 friend, her .• 1Iiio wtek.
Polly N'i►1:Isor left last
-silent! the Model school at
til. Ashton, of London, was
of Mr. James II:Indford
pretty- eeddin.: was eel -
Sept. 21st, at the resi•
r. Geer re 1Vindsor, of
hen h.. see .int t•'•lesl
iss Irl., tt<.s united in
Mr. Alfred Iltwizins, of
Is. ceremony was t cr-
1)i It••v. G. W. Andrews,
I. (inly the i)ntnc lisle
t• ie t. resent. After the
i•ur 15 seryl•' the happy
1: , It• attertexm tt1I Ii
sit, for ietroil and ofh.'r
blood always shows
There. 1f the skin, then
pimples, rashes. If the
then neuralgia, nen'.
depression. 1f the
rsaparilla
ach, then dyspepsia,
Maness, Toss of appetite.
doctor knows the
ly, used for 00 years.
trovethethe rues t T wile
r
.. wRt •afe wMRt ./of Ayessvapao4.iy evr.d17;r
rti: (. DOIIIia aeras res
a. lea.
S. r. eves 00.,
for , revel. Slue.,
ure Blood
aparlua by keeping tho
Ifar with Ayers P11!..
Items of Interest Here and There Furnished
By Our Correspondents.
CBE EATON
-Mr. Edward Wuerth, who tit,
been working in a foundry at Brant-
ford. had the misfortune the other
day to severely injure his let. 1
twos pOurint melted metal in ► 1n0
when some of it run into his shoe
burning. him quite seriously. Ile is
now improt•in.: nicely. He carte to
Itis horse Isere after the accident.
-A new cement sidewalk i; being
put down on Main street from
Brown's store to the parsonage.
-Mr. Wilbur McMurray left on
.\loiuiay last for Winnipeg. Mau
where he has secured a good situ:
tion in an Insurance office.
-Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eilber, from
Zurich, spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. 1'red Eilber's.
-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greb, of
Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. August Hill.
-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Truemne
of clay, spent Sunday at Mrs. Ito
ina Finkbciner's.
-Mrs. Harry "Eilbcr and hire. Ros
ina Finklteiner left on Wcdncsda
for Ubly, Mich.. and other points.
-Miss Martha Either returned t
Buffalo on Friday morning.
-An automobile passed through
town on Saturday last going at the
fait of about 20 miles an hour, going
le
Id
r,
s.
y
0
some,
-Mrs. (Dr.) Ilaist left Monday fo
Toronto to attend the wedding o
her nephew, Mr.Bert Thompsoomls
o
of Thompson Bros., of that city. t
.Liss Evyln Maude Kent. The cere
moray took place yesterday afternoon
- A number from here visite
Grand Bend and the "Phantom City
on Sunday.
-Mr, S. Brown announces his fall
millinery opening for 'Thursday Fri-
day and Saturday. Oct. 5111, 6th. and
7th. Tile opening will be under the
management of Mrs. Link, who has
been secured for the season. An in•
vitation to all is extended to the
opening, which promises to excel
any previous display.
-ltcv. Mr. a.►d Mrs. Damm aro in
Tavistock this week atteaiiin; tho
wedding of Mrs. Daniel's sister, Miss
11ra;estcr to Mr. llarhottie.
-Rev. Damm will preach a specia
missionary sermon in the Evangel
ical church on Sunday morning next
- Mr. Chas. Zw,icker spent Tues
'day in London on business.
-Mrs. S. N. Moyer, of Berlin, i
visit in; her daughter, Mrs. S
Brown.
-Miss ltathwell, of Chalon. spent
t he past week at the Met hodisfl par-
sonage.
-Miss Pearl Andrews is visitin
friends in Parkhill this week.
- Itev. Mr. Tbibadaux. of Shedden
!pent Monday the guest of Itov. J
W. Andrews.
-Mr. W. McWilliams leaves ucx
week for Brantford, where he ha
secured 3 situation.
-The anniversary of the Motho
dist church %vitt he held Oct. 8th ant
tit h. Itev. S. .1. Allen, of Parkhill
will conduct the services both morn
int and evening. 111111 address the Sun
day school itt the afternoon. 0
Monday evening a concert will be
given consisting of songs, addresses
and recitations. Revs, A. 11. Going,
11 Godwin, of Exeter, S. J. Allin, of
I'arkhitl, and Damm and Andrews. of
Crediton, will give short addresses.
Miss A. E. Taylor, of McGinnis, has
been secured as soloist and the choir
and Local latent will furnish music.
Itev. G. W. Andrews. 11. A., of Cen-
iralia will :act as cl►"tiruinn.
- Mr. C. 1.. Carter, who recently
purchased the blacksmith itusiaess
and looks from Mr. W. II. 1Ventzel,
has moved to the bu<'Idin z formerly
occupied ty Israel Stnith. Mr.
Wentzell still retains the carriate
and woodwork department and tt ill
continue at the ohs .land. Ile 1s
this work rn:akin1 improvements on
his lumber shed.
- 1 be Sovereign flank are this
evek la'vino. a concrete vault built
in I he office, a plate glass window
is icing placed in f ront , metallic
ceiling put on and otfie r improve-
ments made. Messrs. Kuhn & ('lark
It Svc the cont Vac!.
-Some of our boys spent Sunday
31 Exeter -sonic 311 tact ion.
-T1,' :ravel for the new cement
elks is being hauled :►1 present. and
by t Ito looks of things Crediton will
be an up -10 -date town (*fore Ion 1.
-Quite a number front here al -
tended the Ails, Craiz Lair o:1 Tues.
dry last.
- Yount tiros. are pultinz 1I fur -
010^ in .1. Ilottzmann's new build -
i tt r.
- Mr. Thom is Ritchie, of Ethel,
i few days in town lash tteek
__1)f those %vim attended the (.air
at 'Zurich on Thursday lost were
Ilenry falter. M. 1'. P., Chas. Wolfe,
Ernest Guetin rer, Miss Lovina
Klunli•p, Miss Clara i'attner and Os-
,." 11'0:fee
-111,e tomtit and duck season is
there otx'n •:,n.l you can ' Itert
111:Wt tiny time with his faun.
--A surprese party was held at the
home of Mr. il:irry Beaver o•1 Mon -
illy n ;ht in honor of their old
schoolri,ite, Miss Gertrude Eilber,
and presented her with many beau.
tiful presents. Hiss Gertic left for
her horse in ltbfy, Mich., on \Ven•
ticolny.
-lir. Gael) llottzmnon from Zurich
to to In town on Monday last.
-Brick staking for 1 his season is
almost completed and ttae yards are
scene of smoke from t Ito burnin
kilns.
Trulter-Eilber nuptials. - A very
pret ty eeddin z was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Either, t
ets r•:i 1Wcd tcsday. Sept. 20th,
Inn.:, tt )."n their youngest dIuzhter
was married to Mr. (Icor t'
• . •o'er, of le.troit, Rev. Damm of•
f.' in z. The bride was dainty
Ir:•1'e ttIii;o' null. fr.tntncd Witt
Iwo^_, • roinr away dress• of
brow•t,, t.;
It h:if to twitch. 1ittk. •
cl•arn►inz. 'I'hc htidesni.iiil, Ali•'
1)ara Went tel. uas tow nett in pink
ruull, trimmed with lace. The med.
din; nae lartcly attended and t!,•
t
•
s
•
a
1
n
presents bestowed upon the young
couple tete evidence of the high es-
teem is which they are held. Mr.
:and Mrs. Truel ter left for their home
in Detroit, where Mr. Trueller holds
:t responsible position in a chair fac•
tory. The Times joins the many
friends in swishing the yount couple
many years of happiness.
ELIMV 1Li,E
-Quito ;t number front here at-
tended the Exeter exhibition on the
19t It.
-Our village is once more atvaken-
cd to the music of those joyous
weddiuz bells on Sept. 27th.
Itev. C. Baker. S. T. L.. a former
junior pastor of this circuit spent
a few days tlic past week with, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Coultin and renelvin3
acquaintances around the bur,. Mr.
Baker leaves for Montreal this week
where he wilt resume his studies for
another year.
-Dr. C. T. James and Rev. E. F.
James of St ra t hroy, were the .guest s
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coull'►<r on Sun-
day last. We learn that Rev. E. F.
J.arnes, tt•ho but so recently left this
circuit, loaves for Montreal this
week. where he takes charge of a
mission church of (bat city and at
the same time purposes taking up
a colLeac course while there.
-The annual special service of the
C. 0. C. F. was held last Sunday
morning. The
,. service was well at-
tended by the members of 4he Or-
der and a most effective sermon
was delivered by Rev. Fair, who is
also a tnember of the C. O. C. 1'.
-Mr. aad Mrs. Thos. Johns, of
Exoter, visited ort Et mvD10 over
Sunday.
-Mrs. It. Spicer and daughter, and
Miss J. A. Spicer were 4 h guests c.f
Mr. Byam Spicer over Sunday.
-Mr. Fred Miners and sisters, of
Exeter, spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives ;and friends here.
- Messrs. Tom Johns and Fred
Miners left on Monday for Edmon-
'tote Alberta. where they will buy
up land for speculative purposes.
WOODIIAM
-Mr. Herbert Hoz; is takiaz. his
holidays .
- \Vat. Wynn and \Vni. Edwards
have engaged with Mr. John Cope-
land to pack apples.
-Miss Emma Towl Sundayed twit 11
her sister, Mrs. \Von. Kirk, of Kirk-
( on.
-Miss Maz.ie White, of St. Marys
spent a few days of last week vis-
iting her sister. Miss Louie White.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Colgan Sun -
(toyed with friends on the Thames
lio3d.
-Mrs. A. 11. Creighton spent
Thursday of last week wet Mrs.
Copeland.
-The many friends of Miss Edith
Swallow are pleased to see Ler out
again after her recent illness.
-Mrs. It. ft. Copeland spent Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland.
-Mr. Kay, reacra1 merchant, had
10o millinery opening Friday and
Saturday last. All the newest styles
in ladies' head :car was open toil in-
spection and the trade this season
.rosni.ses to be successful.
-Mr .W, W. Taman and Dr. Mal-
loy, of Exeter, were in the vitiate
Thursday of last week.
I11:MALL
• -Itev. Dlvid Buchanan conducted
services in Carmel church tfl1 Sab-
bath evening. in 1 he nu►rnin x M tae
pastor, ltev. J1 r. Smith. held a child•
ren'' service.
-Miss Kato Robertson 11i5 in 11e
village last week renewing :Icqutin-
t aIlCe.s, aftu•r her t rip to Ilhe old
country, tt•hich she enjoyed , very
very touch.
-Mrs, Cleo. 11,15idiy, who was here
lir • t Ilaont 11 .or s:. visit int heti par -
its, Mr. and Mrs. 1t. Carlisle, 're-
turned 10 her horse in Bvrandonlast
week.
- Jiessrs. W. .1. Miner anal .1. V.
Cook returned home recently from
their business trip fo the west( and
report things bossing there.
Ii rvest Th.•lnkstiein; sort'Ice4
acre hold its St. Paul's church on
Sunday. Rev. G. M. Cox, of Lott "
dots, conducted .t Is services .
-On Mon.11y rveninz of last week
Her. Mr. Smith receircil .1 tnessa.;e,
informint him of the 4kath 'of his
mother -in -111v, Mrs. (i)r.) llossack
of Lucan, w ho has been N.t seriously
i11 for quite a length of Mime.
-Mrs. G. F. Scott, of Chatham.
who was here s1,en.Wng a month K.11-
so
t,rso Wirt It her sister, Mrs. .1. G. Suther-
land, (las returned h<ttne.
-Mr. Isaac Iluchnr►an and Its
brother, Peter, hive latch:.se•l t )
hiker Ittisiness he T. I'arl-
mee Co. and intend carrying ,it on
quite extcat.sirely.
Hood's
dis-
tinction of the great. -
est curative prevendve
medicine the worN bas ever
It ismt> he
ius-
eluded 'Meta bk Pm*.
vkaliting and
blood on which the
health and
bone and Beene M•
Accept no subs&
for Hood's, but M.
eit, on having Hood's
AND ONLY HOOD'S.
WORKING WOMEN
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier -Interesting Dtateu
ments by a Young Lady in Quebec
and One in Beauport, Que.
AU women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never -ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, ovarian
troubles, ulceration, falling and dis-
placements of the womb, leucorrhoea,
or perhaps irregularity or suppression
of "monthly periods." causing back-
ache, nervousness, irritability and
lassitude.
Women who stand on their feet all
day are more susceptible to these
troubles than others.
They especially require an invigorat-
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
Bow distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a Livelihood or per-
form herhousehold duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
Pain, the origin of which is due to
sothe derangement of the female or-
ganism.
Mlle. Alma Robitaille of 78 rue St.
Francois, Quebec, Que., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" Overwork and long hours at the office,
together with a neglected cold, brought on a
very serious female trouble until 1
was unable to go to work. I than at
a frfend who had taken Lydia E. y
Vegetable Compound when berhealth was fa
the same condition that mine was, sad
straightway sent out for s bottle. I finished
that and took two more before I really beim
toimprove, but atter that mywail
very rapid, and I was soon well to
go back to work again. I certainly think
your medicine for sick women worthy of
praise, and am indeed glad to indorse it.'
Miss Clare Besubien of Beauport,
Quebec, writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham •-
" For several years I have suffered with
Leucorrhoea, which has been a serious drain
on my vitality, sapping my strength and
causing severe headaches, bearing down pains
and a general worn out feeling, until I really
had no desire to live. I tried many medicines,
but did not get permanent relief until I took
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
In two months I was very much 'better and
stronger, and In four months I was well, no
more disagreeable discharge no more pain.
So I have every reason to praise the Vegetable
Compound, and I consider it without equal
for the ills of women."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, ditttinesa, fainting, bear-
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
-all symptoms of the one cause -will
be quickly dispelled, and it will snake
you strong and well.
You can bell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, and receive help-
ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
I'inkham, Lynn, Mass.
Lydda E. Piallbam's Vetetabk Caommil 3g4 Wbs,e ethers FoiL
Home Comfort Steel Ranges
Manufactured by WROUGHT IR311 RAM"E CO. Ltd.
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FUL NI)E1) 181;1.
Th.. above is :, cut of ..lir improve]
pickle plated Itar,gc, nit!! handsome
••1 'melted rcu' rvoir attached In wa-
ter ft twit its fire box .
Th. Wrought Iron 11 enze Co. have
I.. 11(1 one .4 their divisions in
lixctv r and twi:( canvas surronnrlint;
country from this place. 'this is a
;amp"" of how our .;oo.ln 1.1.. est. our
elist omers :
Exeter, Sept. 2Ist, 1005
1Wrou;tht iron Itackt'1 C,a
Trott 1 n..
G.a.t1lenv.'n: -Feu r years ago i
i,urchis.•.l fr<stt in. of yo:►r
then a Home Comfort it•rnre an:I
hove found is ,n excellent healer
('A1'I'I'AI. 8 1.000.000.00
nn<I cook: r awl a tr •ix ft, 1 waver
I (relieve it will sire mn:•. thin 10
per cent on late price in (I: •1, Ihat in
ten years will pay for it, ;o...1 I see
no reason why it tti!J .: 1. .0 a
life time, being m i•Ie of . t<•:•h pl.tte
an1 malleable iron. I I. tally rc•
er.rnrrten<I 1hHome (',>lraf, : tri ail
tt hu n ant t he you
s000.e's I J111 retro ole.
RICHARD WEi.s11.
Graml It• tu'I, Sept. :1st, 191;:1
To 'Whom it n, ,y t'• •.Ir•erti
We h tvc nee 1 , 11 )Ise ('mnL>ra
Rano for cit h: }• 1• s, ;UPI under no
consideration would we site ,nvthirl1
eine.
NI It. AND gilt;. W4. 1l:V.'11',
J. W. K. VanNORMAN, Div. Supt.
Subscribe for the TIMES. From now until
January 1907 for $1.00
1
.•••••••••
BUY YOUR
LAMP
NOW.
Now is the time to get your new
Lamps for the long fall and win-
ter evenings. They pass more
pleasantly and quietly if you have
good light, and every one of our
lamps are bound to give you
every satisfaction.
Hanging Lamp, (with best fitting) from $3.75 to $15.00
Hall Lamp, (with best fitting) from $z.5o to $8.0o
Fancy Parlor Lamp, (with best fitting) from 11.75 to $io.00
Reading Lamp, (with copper finish) from $4.00 to $7.00
Sewing Lamp, (with copper finish) from $3.5o to $6.5o
Glass Lamp, (complete) from 25c to $1.00
Every Lamp we buy is direct to us from the Factories
where they are made and Our Price is always the
Lowest, and our assortment is the largest you can find.
it DINNER SETS --Immense VarIotll to Mose From.
"Johnson Brothers" make the best in the world, always
Zas represented. In all the newest designs and shapes from
I P
s $13.00 to 1 z 5.0o set, for 98 pieces.
NEW SETS -97 pieces, in new up to -date styles at
16.o0; 16.50;17.50;$9.00; 110.00 up,
Conte and See us You Will be interested
• London Crockery Co.
?; 169 Dundas Street, London.
WE PREPAY express or freight charges on all purchases of
:•
$10.00 or over. 1
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1
MARA'S.
Phone 1684.
134 Dundas Street and Carling Street,
Opposite Market Lane, Former Screaton Premises.
LONDON, O11'TARIO
EVERYTHING NEW
Those Chilly Nights.
1,Make You Think of Heavier Wearing
Apparel.
Boys' Sanitary Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
shaped, perfect fitting. At 26c and 350
Men's Sanitary Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
all sizes, :34 to 44. Special each 47o
Men's All -Wool Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers
trouser finish pants. Very Special, each` 47c
Men's Fine Anthratic Shirts and Drawers, equal in
appearance to natural wool, sizes 34 to 94.
Special each 750
Men's Fine All -Wool Shirts and Drawers, trouser
finish pants, equal in appearance to any im-
ported goods. Special each
Penman's s Fine Natural lirool Shirts and Drawers
all sizes. Each.
Ladies' Fall Weight Vests, fleece lined, flr1l fashion-
ed. Special, each
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, full fashioned, heavy
fleece, mottled make. Special each ....... .
See Our Leader, in heavy ribbed, full fashioned,
beautiful finish, all sizes. Each
Ladies, Buy Quick !
Penman's All -Wool Unshrinkable Vests and
Drawers, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 ; fit for any queen
Regular $1.25, to clear quick, each
Children's Black Tights, all sizes
Misses' Black Tights, all sizes
Ladies' Black Tights, all sizes , .. , ... .
69c
$1.00
190
23c
50c
99c
37ic
50c
75c
Lambskin Blankets, white and gray, large size.. 75c
All -Wool Blankets, large size, fine and lofty
finish. Regular $3.50 for $2.45
('omfortables, large size, Al material and filling
Special
Mail Orders Especially Attended to.
$1,4i
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THE 11OLSONS BANK
2
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 1856)
CAPITAL PAID UP •••• ••"• S3.000.000.00
RESERVE FUND ••• •" • •-.• S3.000,000.00
43 Branches in 0nIirto, Quebec, Alberta itrltish Columbia and M toilet*
EXETER BRANCH
Open every IAwfn1 Day from 10 A. M. to 3 r. w. except Satereey 10 A. M. to 1 r. aa.
Farmers,' Sale Notes, cashed or collected. Forms supplied
Ona plication. i)ital-Ts on all points In the Dominion, Great Rritain and Un-
ited States, bought and sold at lowest rates of exchange,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits o 111.00 and upwards received. interest corn•
pounded holt retitle', and added to prinrfral Jane Ii0t5 and December 31.4. Ile•
poslta itereipts also tissued and highest cnrrrnt cafes of Interest allowed.
Advances nisde to farmers stock deafen' and business mer( at
lowest rates end on most faeorable terms. Agrata at Eyelet for Dom. (Government.
Dickson & Carling, Solicitor,. N. D. HURDON. Manager.
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tan