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TWENTIE;ITC
EXETER ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 1906.
e Sovereign
Banli 46f Canada
70
BRANCHES
_
'Taft BatINK THAT
'PAYS 1NTREST
Id
TIMES A YEAR,
On Savings Amounts
70
BRANCHES
JOS. SNELL, Manages! at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood,
The Old Reliable
A. Bright .Ppnny,....m.
Will please &child, buiyou Would not think of giving a roan a penny.
.The idea, then, of offering a man or woman
A Penny Bribe to -draw their custom
. Yet that is just what is Offered when a. REPtTED dollar at is
marked 99 bents.
Old Boys Play Bali ADDITIONAL LOCALS
who came home from Heneall
About 10 a.n. after having played Hee-
sail a game of baseball and won outs
'Twee the married men of Hensel'
against the married men . of Exeter,'
and for old chaps the game was a very
strenuous one. Six innings were nlear-
ed, and a regular cricket SQOPO was
made; 20 to 19 it is said, with Exeter
jut seven ahead. .A.t one time it look-
ed as if the score would have been
muds the other way since at the end
of the third. 'twee 19 to 10 in favor of
the home team. Then the visitors got
warmed up and with Fred Bawkshaw
in the bex 'twee one, two. three and
out for Hensel', while Exeter in their
turn had a regular merry.go-rourid for
a couple of innings. It is needless to
comment upon the -playing of "the
boys" as they were all stare and cora-
inent.does not increase their prestige
any.. White's home -run NiVil3 a beauty.
The home team played good ball with
Charlie Mac and Doc. Sellery in the
box and Whitesides behind the noxise
plate, but the pace was too swiftfor
men not in the pink of condition.
Hensell has the best lot ef rooters we
have ever heard, particularly the la-
dies. It was one long continued cheer
for their boys. They seemed to have
met Neil McConnell before and he
came in for considerable of tbeir chaff.
Of course they did not .say anything
about the umpire. Ile wasn'e a mar-
ried man. A return game is expected
to takeplace in Exeter on Friday esa.
ening. The following is tbe, list *of
players and the runs tbey made;
Exeter Hensall
Hawkshaw 3 piteher Salary
Bellwood 4 catcher 'Whitesidsee
Heaman 4 1 b. ° Rennie 3
Anderson 3 2 b. Harbarn 1
McConnell, 3 3 b. McDonell
Davis 2 . e.a Kelly a
Knight 2 c.f. Cutler
Statham • 2 1.f. , Stoneman 2
White 2- at S Stacey 2
.Total 20 Total 19'
Enthusiam waxes high after winning
a game, ,so coming home the Old Bops
organized a team with James ruitt,
President and Manager; Geo. Ander
son Secretary; and Frank Knight,
Captain. ,
CREECH
Miaki Ver,a Snell" iv horee from Wood -
They were tickled lot of old boys Jitock on a visit. ,
• A Penny 'lath is a Small Thing
To go -a -fishing for dust= with (but how many will bite)—too
aslarge firm and quite too small for us..
small for
Our motto Cs $1,00's worth for $1.00, and We live up to it, and we are
u not going to lower our standard a cent's worth. We give a premium in the
quality of our goods that's worth, more,than a cent's worth of ehewing gum.
-
Fall and Winter Dress Goods.-.01110arm....„
Mr. Vhil. RoWellige Of London was a
visitor here thie week.
Mi tte Townsend of Toronto is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Malloy,
Mn, and Mrs. C. H. Horney aud fain-
ily ere visiting near Kincardine.
Mr. John Welsh has returned from
a:week's visit in IMid011 TOWDSbip.
Mra, D. Dyer and sot, Ashton. of
Caset ille, Mich, araived Saturday on
a visit,
Maw May Hogg of Goderich, a form-
er teacher at Sodom is a, visitor with
friends in town.
We have just received be stock a, choice Iine iatiging in price 20, 40, 50,
15. 1,00, 1.25 ancl. 1.50, nobby gocels. itrp-tb-date line in Her .Ledyship
tailor made skirtswhich nave ma equal in the trade. Conte early before
they are all picked over. "
Highest price paid -for Produce—Butter 18, Eggs 16
1 2 Gltpg $ la Manitoba
.and
GOING DATES— .8askatoliewau
SEPT. 6 stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to $arnia,
trpli 7 IVIain line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north of
•" " Cardwell Junction and Toronto on North BayeSeetion.
induding Toronto. ,
SEPT 8
From all points Toron,to and east to and-irteluding Sharbot Lake and
Zit gston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell junction on North Bay
ancl.Midland Divisions.
One way second clots* tickets Mall be *Old to WINNIPEG only.
Representative farmers, aPpelint,ed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will meat
laborers on arrival at Winnipeg _4 '
Free transportation will be flintlehed.at Wimillieg to pointe 'where laborers are needed. .
A certifloate isfurnished when each ticketis nareaasea; and this certificate, when executed
by f anner, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from
that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $1.8.00, prior tO
Nov. 30th, 1906.
Tickets will be issued to liVOMOil as well as to mon, but will not be issued at half fare to children.
TiolKete aro good only on special Farm Laborers' trains.
.
' For full particulars see nearest O.P.R. ticket agent, or
write O. /3. Foster, D.P.A.., C.P. It., Toronto,
.. ,
Jeroresaionai Cards.
Mr, ;and Mrs. William 'Zinger nr
Berlin, were iu town shaking hands
with many of their old friends Wed -
13 ),113(ises47# Carrie' Knight and brother,
Charts, of St. Thomas, returned on
Monday evening from a pleasant trip
to the West.
Mre.laraes Shaddack and daughter,
Eva, anti son, Fred, left Saturday to
spend two weeks at London, Trenton
and elsewhere.
Misr Ethel Sweet left Thursday for.
Toronto where she will attend the mil -
Vinery openings, prior to filling a po-
aition at Acton, *
Mr: Tebbutt of , Ilolmesville arrived
Saturday morning and commenced his
hie duties as teacher at $. S. No, 3,
Stephen, on Mondays,
-Chas. Iettaeof Lucan spent Sunday
in town. He was. accompanied home
by his wife and two children wbo have
been here on a visit. '
Mrs. L R. Bissett and little daugh-
ter, Marie), of Delhi is spending a
miontlfs vacation with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. R. Menne.
"W, C. Oamearrived Monday from
Regina end nwill reside in town for the
present, baviug accepted a. position as,
bricklayer with his brother, Harry,"
Crystal City Courier.'
Muer Laura McFalls„ 'who has been
• visitiing her sisters, Mrs. I. R. Bissett,
of Delhi, and Mrs. S. Mulcahy of Strat-
ford, for 801)30 months, returned to
her heane here on Wednesday week.
Mr. And Mrs, J. A. Stewart,. Mrs.
(Dr.) Amos, Miss Edith Sanders, Mes-
Sr& Wifi, L. H. Dickson and
D. II. Sanders leave to -day iThursdfty
for -a. ten days' outing in New Ontario.
'Mr. W. C. Huston of Calgary, AI-
berta, has been in town shaking hands
with old friends during.the past week.
He is engaged in a general -store busi-
ness m the West. -Ou his return he
will be accoMpanied by. his nephew,
Mr. W. Huston, who goes to Frank,
Alta.
• na. Knee M. Down. of Cooperstown,
N. -Dakota, accompanied by his wife;
arrived in town Tuesday t� spend a
few days with old friends. It is about
eighteen years ago that Mr. Down left
here.and about eleven years since be
visited Exeter, and vvhile many of the
scenes of his boyhood days are famil-
iar he says he notices many changes.
Earthquake 1nSoutiL mencai
Valparaiso, Chili, Arig. 19,—At 7.52
o'clock; last Thursday evening, Val-
paraiso experienced an earthquake of
great severity, and iltiring that night
,eightaatwe shocks were felt. •
.Most of the buildings of the city
were ruined or damaged.. The loss
will be enormous, probably reaching -
u$250,000,000.
Two thousand persons killed is con-
sidered to be a fair estimate of the
casualities.
Vine, del Mar, three miles from Val-
paraiso, and having a population of
over 10,000; Quirine, 225 miles; to the
southward, with a population of 2500;
Limachie, fifteen miles to the north
west, with a population of 6500; Quill-
ota twenty-five miles to the northwest
with a population of 10,000, and vill-
ages all round were destroyed. Most
of the daniage was due to fire, Which
started - ifinnedie,tely after the first
shock. - •
The whole 1:mpulattion is sleeping in
the hills, the parks, or the streets.
Food is very scarce. It is almost im-
possible to obtain meat even at ' high
prices. The railroads are all destroy-
ed. The nights, are very cold and
windy and the.people sleeping in the
open are suffering greatly.
LOT FOR SALE.
1 The undersigned offering for sale'the lot situate
R. G. F:ROULSTON, L D. $., D. D. S. on litairi Street, north of the plaining mill. This is a
p T T splendid property, well locAted, and should make an
excellent budding site. Will be sold reasonable.
othIt CDS.of Ontario nd Honor
Pot particulara apply to Mrs. Penny Mallett, Exet,er
Member f e . . .- a
Graduate of Toronto Uniyoraity.
OPF10E; Over Dickson & Car1ing's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. •
• eNDB. A. It. EINSMAN, .1., D. rf.„ B. D. s.,
Emmy graduate of Toronto thaveristy.
DENTIST..
•
eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad e4eet8
omse in Panson'8 Block, west side Mp,in street,
• Exeter. •
4„ FARM FOR SALE
A firet.elo.ss farm, Lot 6, Con. a, "(Motile, contain-
ing 100 aeres, wi,th ood under- drainin . On the
premises are a good frame house 20x30, Icitcheu 12x
18; frame barn afix50; hank barn 86,52; granary 21x
24, all in good repair; I acre of. 'oentd. The farm
3!"/ voiles from Exeter, with a school on the lot and
4hure1i opposite. Pricee7000, half in cash and bal-
ance pit mortgage, or other conditions to suit put.
Onager. Apply to Matthew Holland, Centralia, or to
Robert Helland, Exeter.
TheSouth. Non ia11 Show
Medical GIRL S TO WORIK IN
A MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
College of Physieians and Surgeons, Ontario.
,Fortner HOMO SUrp011. Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first fitted north of office, Exeter, OntariO.
rhICIKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLI01.
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissionen3.
Solicitors for Unisons Bank, ett.
mottoy to Loan at lowegt rates Of interest.
°dices, Maio street, Exeter,
1. 11. ClArMine, B.A., L. 11. DteltsON
100 glIvil.4,,ANTD
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY MENTS. atelta,a;
employment. good wages.
D. S. PERRIN & CO, LTD„
LONDON, ONT.
T
EXITIR
on, & Tues.. Sept....174. 18.
Big Specialty s the Musical Event
.
'"'"A
l• eforis Iteneffian 13anil
a •
Comprising from 40. to 50- Players
This is one of the Strongest and Best Musical Combinations on the Coos
tinent and has been secured at a great expense by the Society to play on the
grounds during the afternoon of Tuesday and to give an Entertainment intik°,
Opera House as the evening,
4 We are arranging for a Special Trade
Edition on Assg.13
Thames Road
Kirkt Wit
School re -opened on Monday. —Chas.
Keene, who has been quite ill, is on
the mend, --Mrs. John HI azleWood left
last week for the West where she in-
tetals remaining for a time.—Miss
Annie Robertson of Anderson left last
week for Fleming, Saskatchewan,
where she has accepted a position as
school teacher. We 'Wish the young
lady evens, success in the prairie, prov-
ince.—Miss Jeennie Urquhart has her
cousin, Miss Charles, of Toronto with
her at present,—Mrs. T. Roadhouse
has returned from her visit to Credi-
ton.—j. Quarry of Parkhill was here
last week on a visit. --,Rev. J. Turn-
bull, wife and family left last week for
feW weeks' stay at Muskoka. That
they rnay have /I pleasant and enjoy-
able vacation is the wish of their many
friends.
XThato BY LIGHTNING. ---TWO fine
working horses owned by Solornen
Jaques of the S. E. Ba Usborne, was
killed by lightning during the severe
electrical stone on Monday night.
laurondalo
Mit9P 'Barnes, who has been vieiting
Mre. Keddy, has returned to ber home
in Toronto.—Mrs. W. 11.'Keddy and
two children, after a pleasant visit
with relatives here left Tuesday for
Talbotville, to visit relatives prior to
leaving for their home in Detroit.
The many other interesting features of theAnnual Fair at Exeter are
too well knownto need any comment. The Show of Live Stock beats any-
thing outside of -Toronto and London. The other articles shown are of great
varietya large quantity and excellent quality. •
Eden
Ernest Buswell of Exeter vent Sun-
day at his borne here. --Sherwood Hun-
ter met with a heavy loss Friday by
his driver dropping dead on the road
while returning from tbe baseball
match at Crediton.—Misses Maggie
and Lexie Douglas of London are vis-
iting at the home of Fred Luxton.—
R. Snell and' wife of Exeter spent Sun-
day with Wm. Coates and wife. The
Eden S.S. picnic is to be held at Grand
Bend on Saturday, Ang. 25, Every
one come and have a good tithe,—Fred
Luxton, the Misses Addle Caves. and
Nellie Rooke left on the: excursion to
the West on Thursday.
Centralia
Mrs. Andrew Hicks and two child-
ren returned. Saturday_ evening from
their visit to Springbank.—School re-
opened. Monday with the usual num-
ber of scholars. The teachers, aliases
Minnie Botterill and Maud Porter,
have been 'enjoying the holidays at
their respective homes in Clinton and
Fullarton. The tomer on leaving for
her holidays aid not enjoy the best of
health but weare now pleased talearn
that she has fully recuperated.—Vra.
Pyrn's grandson; Who is stopping with
her, has been quite ill lately, but is on
the 'Mend.— Miss Anne Sanders of Exe-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Duplan.
—Mrs. Harry Mill, who 'has been quite
is daily recovering.—Geo. Essery
hap been busy tbe past few days doing
a little painting around his home.
Geo. certainly knows how to handle
the brush.—Harold Duplan was ill a
few days last week but has recovered.
—The manv friends of Mrs. Anderson
will be indeed sorry to learn that she
is lying at the point of death at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. )3obier,
Exeter, suffering from heart trouble.
—Some twenty-five tickets were sold
at this station on Thursday for Lon-
don, some going on business while the
majority attended the Barimiii & Bal.
ley circus. --Geo. Essery had tbe Mis-
fortune to break his nose a few days
ago, but after it few days of enclosure
George was around again as usual,
looking quite natural.—Mrs. D. Caugh-,
lin and Mrs. Curtin returned Saturday
evening from a week's stay at the
Bend.— A load of our young people en-
joyed a pleasant day at, the 13encl Sat-
urday.—Wes. Hodgins, who has been
conducting a blacksmith shop here for
some time, disposed of the business to
Robt. Pollock of Grand Bend, a former
owner. We have not learned as yet
what Wes, intends doing.—Wm. Col -
will returned Saturday evening from
a few weeks' visit to the 'West.—Mrs.
Edwards and daughter, Mrs. Duplan,
were in' Lacer' a couple of days last
week. The former has been spending
several weeks there with her daughter.
—The Ladies* Aid of the Methodist
church picknicked at Grand Bend yes-
terday (Wednesday.)—The Centralia
Rangeas played a game of ball with the
Exeter seniors at the above place yes-
terday (Wed.)—T. W. Edwards, travel-
ler for Lewis, Steele & Bristol of Ham-
ilton, spent a, few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. Duplan.—About twen-
The anniversary services of the Sob.;
bath School of Bethany Methodist
church were held on Sunday and Mon-
day, August 19 and 20. They were
successful in every respect. The ser-
mons by Rev. John Potts, D.D., of
Toronto, on Sunday drew perhaps the
largest crowds that had ever attended
the church. The sermons and the
music were much appreciated. The
entertainment and tea on Monday ev-
ening were thoroughly.enjoyable and
largely attended even though the
night was stormy. The selections by
the Imperial Male Quartette of Lon-
don and the several addresses brought
forth loud applanse. The receipts
amounted to about $75.
IVIONSY,TO LOAM
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
n farm and village pr nettles at low rates of Inter.
est,
GL,A.DMAN & SUNBURY,
Battistero), txotor On I
• LLOYD P JONES
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell MethodiSt
°hutch. Teacher—Piano. Organ, Voice, Harmony. ,
Modern methods, Thorouchnces
1
FOR 'ALF,
meet mu, belt farms en Loudon la, north of Ex.;
dolt containing DM acres; fin acres of Which under
cultivation, 10 acres lirst.chtts hardwood bush. This
farm thoroughly updedate one...lint brick house
Jar' bank barns, all in good repair; well watered,
well drained and well kneed, good (When', and ii
situate,' in one a the very best farming communities
in the Province of Ontario, and convenient to bath
,Eatter and markets. Terms are Palsy. For
further, partienlers itprd# to Metbera 1* kion *
Darrittere, It:atter, Ont.
Shorthand
AND
TYPeWriting
The following 15 a pletial list of the firms en.
gaging our graduate stenographers within the
past NW days.
W. 3, Gage & Co., Toronto.
BarristerYanstone, Wingham
Cottent fieedVo.; London
Marks Electric' Co., Detroit
Monarch Typewriter Co., Toren o
Clinton Business Coliego
“cOlsfIlliated with' Wkngliam thisitl'et6
Opens Sept. 3rd
Drop a voqtal for information to
• 0E0. SPOTTON •
. Greenway
Perey Case and wife of Traverse
(Jity, Mich., visited his uncle Mr. IW.
fuo Alerherson aral called at the Old
homestead. The latter is et, daughter
of the late James Woodrow arid has
been absent twenty-five years. -0.
Campbell and wife of Toronto are vis-
iting the latter's eousin, Mrs. Nelson
Ilayter, Mrs. 1). roster and James
Parka—john Turner and sister, Mies
Mildred, Percy, Luther, Fred and Will
LIartner, Robert Ridley and son, left
here &et week on the harvest excur.
8100 to the Northwest. It i6 repotted
that about il0 ticket', were told ht.
Parkhill ftikr thia (moo/41(10.-111i 308
Lillie Turner and Myrtle Wiahert 'via.
'tea the ?diamea fiherritt on Saturday
and Sundav.—Miso -Jennie Wright of
London is viaiting her sister, Mrs. It.
Aitken.—W. J. Wilson At !Moue
it g is *Clod role bonelese side meat, and
E Ammo at cloie tido%
ty left this station Thursday evening
on the harvest excureiou to the West.
Arnoeg the number we noticed: Mes-
srs. I3ert, Mervin, Warren and. Bruce
Mitchell, Jas. Dunne, Wm, Yearley,
Richard Luxton and the Misses .0aves
and Clara Rooke of Eden.—A large
number frorn here drove over to. Ored-
iton Friday to witness the ball game
between the Luca n Irish Nine and the
Crediton Stars. The latter were .de-'
feated.—'Tisn't often a horse is em -
played reducing a stove to scrap iron;
but Saturday evening one of George
Essery's horses at the livery barn con-
ceived the notion that the place should
be heated by a new stove next winter
and acting upon the impulse, it got out
into the alley and with a few well di-
rected blows from its heels succeeded
in demolished the small heater stand -
ante' there. The consequence is the new
stove will he forthcoming in the fall
,—Pat Boyle made a good threshing
reanard the other day, threshing ae
loads et wheat; 32of barley and 21 of
oats in ten bours. The output was,
700 bushels Of wiseats 400 of barley and
200 of peas.
a as. a BIRTHS
Kippen•
McMordie has returned to
London after a pleasant stay at the
home of Alex, Monteith.—Peter Fish-
er,43rd con., Stanley, has rented his
farm to his brother.in-law, Jos. Hood.
The former has not been enjoying very
good health of late and intends taking'
a rest in the hope that relief from the
worries and cave of the farm will have
a beneficial effeeta—Wra. Hunt and
wife of St. Lonis, Missouri, were here
recently on a visit.—Miss Alice White-
man has gone to Detroit on a visit...—
The 11.1301 of the thresher is again heard
in this vicinity and the farmers are
finding their barns too small for the
big crops.—Miss Maggie McOlymont
of London is home of a visit. --Rev. D.
'Urquhart has returned from his four
weeks' holidays and occupied his own
pulpit on Sundays Rev. Johnstone,
W110 ha,s been filling tbe pulpit during
the former's absence, left last week for
Harwood, accompanied by his wife.—
Sohn Aikenhead lea,ves next week for
St. Thomas, he being appointed repre-
sentative of the Kippen Foresters.
Vsboine, on Aug. 18th,
to Ma and Mrs..A.Icx. McFalIs, a son
MARRIAGES.
IlortNE —Farman—At' Mt. Carmel, on
Wednesday, Aug. 22, by. Rev. Fath-
er Forster, Mr. Edmond, Westropp
• Horne, manager of the Sovereign• Bank, Stratford, and youngest sort
• of the late Gilbert Horne, to Miss
Ethel L, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Farmer, Exeter.
Coox--HoBas—At Clinton, on Aug.
• 15, by Rev. Gonne, Geo. L, Cook of
Clinton, to Miss Laura Ethel Hobbs,
of Londesboro.
WILS0N—SEITON—At Stratford, on
Aug. 15, by Rev. Langford, Johnston
Wilson, to Miss Mary Seaton, both
of St. Marys. • ,
Clandeboye,
Miss Martha Ilodgins of Harpley re-
turned home Sunday after a pleasant
visit with friends here. --Mrs. Black-
well moved her household effects
Toronto. Monday, u here she interids
making her borne with her daughter.,
Etta, and son, Dr. Blackwell.-' We are
sorry to lose Mrs. Blackwell, being one
of our most highly respected residents.
Jos. liodgins and family spent several
days in the villa ge.—Pringle Morley of
Cleveland le spendiag it few days here
and in Exeter. -A very severe storm
passed over this part of the country
Monday night.aaThe lightning struck
Geo. Ounningharrest house, knocking
Off the chimney and part of the roof.
Flannery Cunningham also had a val.
liable cow killed by lightning thesame
night. --The masons are busily engag.
ed in erecting Ed. Simpson's house and
in a short time will have it completed.
After several weeks sinking a well
n Eli Picea farm water has been SP,
ere& but not until they had reathed
depth of 300 feet.
MaMriaseet—Biterca—At the home of
the bride's parents, on Aug. 15, by
Rev. Grant, Daniel McMillan, to
Miss Eva, daughter of Wm. Birch,
St. Marys.
ELLIOTT—Tu.,LRY—At the home of the
bride's parents, on Aug. 15, by Rev.
Garbutt, C. W. Elliott of Winnipeg,
to Gertrude, youngest , daughter of
John Tilley of Mitchell.
DEATHS
FA.EINER—In Crediton, on Aug. 20,„
Tobias Fahner, aged 08 years.
Wata-aliseautich. mil Aug. 1.3, Henry
Wolper, aged 82 years, f3 months, 18
• days.
Artvoi.xl—Ill Parkhill, on Aug, 13, the
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Arnold. .
Dowx-s-r—In Parkhilas, on Aog. 11,
Sarnia McLeod, beloved wife of Peter
Downey, aged 32 s ears, 1 month,
days.
Cataxeseue—In Aila Craig, on Aug.11,
Ellah. second, daughter of E. Claps
man, aged 25 years.
imminwpoinowniewrillow,
reshers" Supplies
Machine Oil and Cylinder Oil
By the gallon or barrel at close pfic
,
Beliing
All sizes in stock at wholesale prices.
elves, Stop Cocks, GauMGla s,
Packing, Piing, Mitts,
And anythig and everything for the threshers. "
eaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store.
Farmed:work a, tpeoialty.