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Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-8, Page 4- DETROIT, PHCH*� day :in I3ry.rti tarn DIED IN Ttia `.oirrir We et-- The sad iT' ( news of thtr d,'nth of a'1l.rs, Jas. Uhler la reached here Saturday ty evening. Ala. and MrS, Millet, with their family, left here about seven months ago for their new home in the North Vest, and since that time Mrs Miller was in good health until about two inontbs: ago when she went to take crtv'e of her sis] ter, Mrs. Sinclair, who lives in Cal- gary, While there she contracted .ty- phoitl fever, whereupon she returned to her horde, but was only there a short time when death overtook her, she passing away on October 29th. Deceased was of a bright and jovial disposition, was well liked by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves a husband aed four chill- ren—two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Miller was a danghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark of Mooresville. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to the sorrowing husband and feat- ly and also to the parents, who only a little over a year ago lost another daughter, Mrs, J. T. Simpson. , An antiseptic Tooth Paetedelieate- ly perfumed and a pleasant pre, partition to cleanse and whiten the teeth. Creme Dentrffloe Prevents decay, Hardens the gums. Sweetens the breath, Removes tartar and imparts a delic- ious sensation of cleanliness to the month. If you are looking for the best I?11;NTRIFICE on the market look into the merits of Cole's Tooth Paste In large 2oc. Collapsible Tubes. Manufactured by W. S. Cole, Phiu. B. —AT— Cole's, Central Drug Store Exeter, — Ontario e,,,,..eter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.30 if not so pald. Sanders ac Creech, Props. TKURSD .Y, NOV.. 8, '06 NOTE AND COMMENTS The Privy Council has decided that all teachers of Separate Schools in On- tario shall be required to qualify ac- cording to the requirements of the School Act. Some time will elapse be- fore they become qualified. Liberallawyers of Toronto are asking that investigation be madeof the Con- servative methods. If sufficient evi- dence can be brought forward to war- rant such an investigation it certainly should be done. Crookedness in elec- tion methods should be unearthed nn matter where the fault is nor who is shown up in his true colors. Then, there is one step further to go—the :guilty should be punished. The death of John Corbett of Cor- bett Village, McGillivray, recalls the fact that Biddulph and McGillivray at one time were townships in Huron County, and that their withdrawal was mainly due to his efforts. In 1865 McGillivray made a. request to the county council for the loan of a certain. sum of money for grayelling roads. This was refused and Mr. Corbett' de- clared that they would leave Huron County. An agitation was commenced which resulted in the separation of McGillivray and Biddulph from Huron county and their annexation to Mid- dlesex. Clandeboye, Mrs. N. J. Mcllhargy of Hamilton is a pleasant visitor in our midst.—Hal- lowe'en passed off very quietly, no tricks being played but by the small boy.—After a two months' absence in the west, Dr. Jones has returned to town,—A. O'Dwyer is busy shipping sugar beets these days. He has about eight acres.—Tile fine weather of the. past few days has been taken advant- age of by the farmers who are busy with their marigolds, turnips and sug- ar beets.—F. E. Kestle was in London last week.—Jas. McIlhargy of Edmon- ton is in town renewing old acquaint- ances. His many friends are pleased to see him.—Mrs. Eli Bice has return- from her visit to Detroit.-S.C.Schown has returned from his visit to Kings- ton.—Chas. Cunningham of London -was home last week on a visit.—Geo. Simpson is recovering from bis recent illness, which will be learned with pleasure by his many friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Culbert of Vassar, Mich., are spending several weeks here.—Mr. and - Mrs. John Coursey of Detroit are vis- iting friends around the village. —A number from here attended the ban- quet held in the Orange Hall, Liman, on Nov. 5th.All rePorta and time. e. —We are pleased to see Mr. W. Oun- ningham able to be around again after bis recent illness.—sir. and Mrs. A. E. 'Cunningham of Crediton spent. Sun- day here —Several from here drove over to LimanSundayto bear M . Ma Hodge of Mitchell give an account of his trip through the Holy Land. It was listened to with much interest.— E. Simpson and 0. Harlton spent Sun- e$p!3lelp! !'m Falling Thus cried the hair, And a kind neighbor came to the res- cue with a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! This was because Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is. caused by a germ, and this medicine completely destroys these germs. Then the healthy scalp gives rich, healthy hair, The beat ]tined of a testim;onia1-- " Said for over sleety areata." math) lbsy f( .6s'or Co., Tr6�Vblr, . 0 m$nurOoturer9 or aAttSAPae1Lta, rsowl CkIliRlf7 PEGI ill to • 4iihromoagekna-,A0rP,pRvr.,0140 Dashwood Mr. G. Brown of Crediton occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday in place of Rev. Blida who preached in Crediton. -On Thursday last as Master Leonard Kellerman was. playing with some other boys at the school' here he had the misfortune to dislocate hisarm at the elbow. Len. has'sinee carried his arm in a sling,— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Truemner of Petrolea are at present visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Shrum,—Rev. L. K. Eidt was in London Monday.—Mr. Fred Wells has moved his family and household effects to Exeter.—Mr.Alex. Zimmer hashad a foundation built under his kitchen.—Hallowe'en passed off very quietly in our village with the exception of a few small boys remov- ing some gates.—Mr. August Walper has disposed of his farm to Mr. Henry Restenleyer.—Messrs. Ehlers and Eidt shipped a ear of flour on Friday.—Mr. Hy. Willert shipped a car of hogs from the Exeter station Tnesday.— The recent spell of fine weather is wel- come by all, and more especially by those whostenhave ploughing to do. —We believe in the theory of fair -play to all, that's why we mention this. In last week's correspondence there ap- peared sore items which we knew nothing of till we saw them in print. Now in all fairness to us such items should appear under tbe head ''From another source." It is not all pleasure to wi-ite up news for a weekly, yet we are quite willing to take any rebuff for anything we do in this line, but don't want to be barked at for that which we did not do. ALLEGED MISSTATEMENT.—We are in receipt of a letter from Mr. Reuben Goetz, which states that the state- ment made last week in the report of an accident that he had stopped to fix. his harness is a misstatement and an injustice to him. He wished to have the statement corrected and we there- fore publish his denial that he had stopped to fix his harness. Even had he done so no blame could possibly be attached to one who stopped on the' road for such a purpose.—EDITOR. LrrrLE ONE DIES—On Sunday ev- ening about 11 o'clock littleAlvin Birk passed to 'bis rewaad after an illness of only a few hours at the age of 1 year, 7 months -and 9 days. This is a great shock to the family and friends, as,the little fellow partook of his supper as usual on Saturday night and after playing around was put to rest for the night with no sign of anything wrong. At 12 oclock he became uneasy and gradually grew worse till called to his long home. He will be much missed in the honrc as he was of such a kind and loving dispositien as to make him a general favorite. The sorrow strick- en parents have our most sincere sym- pathy in their hour of trial. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Goshen Line cemetery on Wednesday morn- ing, Rev. Eidt officiating., We cont mend the friends to Him who ruleth all things, and rest assured that for every wound he will prepare a healing balm. OBITUARY.—Again we are called upon to record the death of a member of Mr. John Winkenweder's family, owing to the demise of another daugb-: t.er•, Melinda, which sad event occurred on Sunday evening after a few weeks' illness of typhoid fever. ;The .young lady was 32 years of age. Deep sym pathy is felt for this unfortunate fam- ily, three of whom have gone to their eternal home within the last few weeks all of the same disease, and oth- ers are still very ill of the. same trou- ble. Of this young lady it may be said that she was always a generalfavorite and highly esteemed. The greatest of tare has been given the patients in kheir illness and all that medical sci- nee.could do was done but the fever ?seems to be of a very virulent type and impossible to overcome. The fun- eral took place to the Goshen Line cemetery on Tuesday, the remains be- ing followed by many sympathizing frie nds. DEATH OF MRs. SCHMIDT. —There passed peacefully away at her home on the 12th concession of Stephen, on Frid.iy morning` last, another 'of the township pioneer settlers, in the per- son of Elizabeth Schmidt, relict of the late John Schmidt. The deceased has been ailing for several years and on different occasions her life has been dispaired ofrbut the trouble would pass away and shortly she would be around again apparently as well as ever. This time, however, the nature of ber trou- ble was more serious and -the grim monster' performed its deadly work. On October 26th the deceased had driy- en to I) ah wood and while shopping at Mr, Ke Merman's was taken sudden- ly ill, .She was removed to the home of MeeTneEiclt where she received the kind al tentton of the household. Re- covering somewhat she was removed to her borne where medical aid was summoned, but notwithstanding the beet care and attention and the skil- ful treatment of her physician, 'she succnmbed to the deadly effects of her trnnhle. Mrs. Schmidt was a natiye of Germ:lny and was among the early settlers of the township, tieing of a kinrlly disposition she numbered her friends as many and her death will be deeply regretted by all. Her husband, pre,it'ceasrd her about seven years: She:leaaves to auburn her demise f wo Sons and two daughters—Henry, Louie and May of Stephenand Mrs. Wm. Data of Loridee." The funeral took Wale Suuday to the Lutheran ceme- tery. Zu1'xCIL Nicholas postai a few days ago ce1-1 elevated his Sktb bu thchea, Ile is still hale and hearty and his mane blends trust he inner be spared to enjoy many more birthdays,—Alter spending the ast summer in hats vicinity, Mrs. D. uby left last week for her home is Cavalier, N, D, --flay ()outwit mets on Saturday, Nov. 20,—J Qs. Lebean is selling bis farm stock, etc,, this week and intends leaving shortly for the West. -Miss Dora Either has returned from her visit to Hamilton,—Williaw Dawson, 15th ion., hats rented his farrn. to Asericb. Brisson for 000 year. The former with his wife will leave short- ly for the West.—Miss Nesbitt, nurse, has returned to Clinton,—+Hallowe'en. was celebrated in the usual way on Wednesday night, Gates, steps and vehicles were carried off' and the own- ers were busy the next day bringing home their goods,—During the recent windstorm Alonzo Foster's power mill was blown down.—Win. Bender of South River is home for a few days.— Rev. Father Stroeder has so far re- covered from his illness as to be able to attend to his d,pties.—Tbewmoying pictures "In His Steps" presented in the Evaugelic,l church on Tuesday evening. were much appreciated,—Dr. E J. Hagan, formerly principal of the Zurich Public School, but now of Wil- liston, N.D., is a candidate for coroner for the county of Williams. Corbett (Intended for Last week. John Corbett died at his hoene here on Oct. 26. In less than two months he would have reached his ninetieth year. Sixty-three years of these were spent in McGillivray, being one of its pioneers. He was one of the men who shaped the destiny of this township and his name is specially interwoven with its muuicipal history. In 1851 he became Treasurer of the township and in 1852 was elected Reeve, which posi- tion he held 12 years, being,21 years a member of the, council. In that capac- ity he sat for seven years at the coun- ty council of Huron. .In 1876 Mr, Cor- bett retired from active municipal life but his interest in all that affected the welfare of the township over which he presided for so many years, remained until the last. In his private affairs Mr. Corbett exhibited the same in- domitable energy, far-sightedness and unusual ability as he did in 'publicaf- fairs. He was born in the county of Tipperary, Ireland, and emigrated to Canada with his parents when three years of age. When 27 years old he came to McGillivray and. bas been a highly esteemed resident ever since. He is survived by five sons and three daughters. The funeral took place to Brinsley cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic and. Orange societies, of which he was a member. Hensall The proprietors of the Hensall Foun- dry, Messts. Hunt Bros. of London, were here several daye last week on business. :James Troyer, who has been a resident of this village for a number of years has moved with his family to Seaforth where they Will make their future home. The family will be much missed here as they were very °,popu- lar.—Miss Hattie Sutherland spent a few days in Exeter 'this week.=Thos. Cameron is recovering from bis illness. -Much interest was uranifested at the quarterly service on Sunday in the Methodist church.—Rev. and Mrs. Tole are visiting the latter's mother in St. Marys.—Quitea lot of grain is being marketed here and good prices are be- ing paid.—Mr. Charlesworth of Zurich will soon become a resident of our town, he having rented Dan Stewart's residence. Mr. Pinkney has moved his family here from Seaforth. They are occupying James Troyer's house. We welcome the new comers to ourmidst.. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly in. our town. The small boy aiparently indulged in a few of the common, pranks but no serious damage was done.—The little child of Mr. McKay, school teacher, is suffering from an .at- tack of bronchitis. We trust it will soon recover. --Geo. McEwen and- Joe Ellis spent Saturday and Sunday in Goderich.—Joe Dirstein of Zurich was a pleasant visitor in town on Sunday. — Wm. Baker, wife anddaughter, af- ter a sojourn during the ,summer in the west, have returned .home.—Jas. Chesney spent Sunday at_ St, Joseph. — Mrs. Jas. Mcilartin is recovering nicely from her illness.— Wm. Har- burn and John Elder are enjoying a few days hunt in Algoma district.- The many friends of Jack Horton, who has been ill of typhoid fever at Moosejaw, Sask., will be pleased to learn that he is recovering. -Ales. Miller bas returned from the West.' He reports the condition of his broth- er, W. J., as most favorable and states that in the course of a leve weeks be, e heh S willhimself at uu. The ne vs will be learned with pleasure by his many friends here. -Mrs. Andrew Johnston, who has been quite ill, is,we'are pleas- ed to sta;te,convalescing. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ferguson of Orookstown, Minn., is here on a visit.—Mrs. John Scotthas her niece from Scotland staying with her.—Miss Florence Pope is out again after her recent'Wriest.— Arthur Caldwell and J. R. Petty are home from Manitoba.—Thos. Cryreron. is on the mend. -Mr. Drew of OEoderiEle visited his daughter, Mrs. Warriner, during the week.—Farmers and others having root crops in the ground were working hard the past few days rais- ing them, the recent fall of snow hav- ing- caused many to think that the winter was setting in.—J. Hobkirk , one of our bigbly respected business men, a few days ago disposed of his. shop, outfit and goodwill to Mr. Pinel- ney, late of Seaforth. The latter has moved' the plant to the Miller estab- lishment where he will continue the business. He has engaged the services of Nelson Sutherby. We wish the new proprietor every success, --T. Welsh has torn down his saw mill and moved it east, opposite the machine shop of the Hensall Foirnatee—The illustrated lecture and moving pictures in the Methodist church 'on Friday night' drew a large audience. 1VIr. Carnegie was at his, best and at times thrilled his bearers as he depicted Ch arks Sheldon's great story, "In His Ste pee' On Monday evening he 'will present "Ten Nights in a Bei:morrt:' Every- body wolcoane.-LLIludor' , the Black Knight, wiil preach in the Presbyter- ian church Sunday morning and in` the Methodist church in the afternoon, On Monday evening lie will sl1so }give at. lecture. An interesting time is ex- pected. .5 or 500 or 5,000,000 —they are all alike, Each biscuit as light as if' Made by fairy hands, Baked 'to. a golden russet brown. 'So fresh, and crisp, and tempting, that just opening the box is teasing the appetite. And 'you. find a new delight in every. one you eat, YOU get perfection cvhen you., get MooneY's Perfection Cream Sodas ao Kippen Mr. and Mrs. Isaaq Jarrott have re- turned .from their visit to Sandwich.— Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrews' church on the 25th of this month.—Alex. McBeath, who re- cently suffered a relapse, is, we are pleased to state, showing signs of im- provement. -Mrs. B. Blair has return- ed to her home in Algoma, after a pleasant visit here.—Peter Fisher,'2nd concession, Stanley, leftlast'week tor California, where he intends spending the winter. He has not been enjoying' good health for a couple of years and his physician has ordered the. Change: We join with the many friends in wishing Mr.. Fisher a safe journey and trust the new climate may have the desired effect.—D. Cl. McLean has bro- ken the ground preparatory to the erection of his new dwelling in the village. ---A sad case is that of J. Strong wbo-lost his wife through death Yeast spring, and who has brooded oyer his great trial ever since, until bis mipd gave way. A few days ago, after be- ing watched and cared for -by kind neighbors for some time, he was taken to the asylum.—The local option ques- tion is now being discussed in our vil- lage.—Mrs. Wm. Tra q uair and family, who resided on the town line west of the village, and who a Short time ago rented her farm, removed last week to their old home in Essex county. They were art excellent family and their de pavana is much regretted. Brncefield Dan Ross bas leased the Turnee farm east 9f the village for a term of two years.—Jus. Swan's house is fast nearing completion. -J. P. Bueshler, cashier of the Sovereign Bank here, has been transterred to Mt. Albert. Mr. Farley of Teeswater is Mr. Buesh- ler's snceessor here. -Miss Maud Wil- son is on a few weeks visit. to Guelph. —Wilson Cook is moving to Varna, where be will take possession of his hotel His son, Harry, who is man- aging it, leaves shortly for Simcoe.— Miss Rea.h Rouatt, is, we are pleased to learn, daily recovering from her ill- ness.—Fred. Benfort bas gone to Ponta ari, Mich., where he intends remaining. John McQueen is recovering from his recent illness.—Virm. Wilson has ac- cepted a position in Toronto.—John Denni<on and wife and Rohe iroung, who have been on an extended trip to Manitoba have returned home.—Robt. Watson is recovering from the effects of his recent accident. While shing- ling his hing-ling'his house he fell from the peek of the roof- He alighted on his feet and received a bad shakingup.-One of our most progressive young farmers has taken unto himself a helpmate. We refer to Mr. John Aikenhead, who on Wednesday last claimed Miss Agnes Martin of Tuckersruith as his bride. The interesting event took place at the hone of the bride's brotbers in Tuckersmith. The ceremony was per- formed by Revds. F. H. Larkin and E. Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead have taken up their residence on the Lon- don Road. May the banners of love and prs crit aVer float over them is the sincere' wish of theirenany friends. Clinton: On Friday Mrs. Pope, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Jobn Harland, had the misfortune tofall down the full length of the stairs. She escaped without any broken bones but was badlyshaken up. . A. Friend Told Me About THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Hundreds of people, who have been cured of Kidney Trouble by Bu -Ju, were first induced to try this wonderful remedy by friends who had, them- selves been cured. the sales. of 13u -Ju are daily increasing, because everyone who takes them is benefitted—and thee in turn, tell others, ' So the good news is spread. Itere is wbat a Piston man says about I3u-Ju f— "I have used nu -)'a withreat. benefit to myself, and eheetfully recomniend to.all who, I think, are Suffering from Kidney Troubles and Rheumatisin. "t think Bu ju the best remedy made." Fours sincerely, JAM1IS ASIi,1,S.: THE CLAFUN"CHEMICAL CO,,, LIMITED Wu$bson, 'Ora • • NEW Your WA EHO S —AT— EXETER, CENTRALIA. AND CLANDEQOYE IIighest Price paid for Grain t21CH SELDOM (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) The leading Commercial School CENTRAL STBATFORD, ONT. This School is recognized to be one et the best Commercial Schools in America. You eau safely judge a school by the applications it receives. This termwe received applications iromfirme in six large American citiesand from towns and cities of Canada including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West mid Char- lottetown,P.E,I.. on the East. Our reputation. means much for our graduates, write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN, Principals. GOLD MEDAL — FOR.— Ale and Porter AWARDED JOHN LABATT AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION' 1904. Only medal for Ali in Canada. rN,r'v.us, Diseased Men DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. Consultation FREE. Question Blank , ' for Horne Treatment . sent FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous De> llhity, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses, Kidney mut Bladder Dis- eases, and Ali Diseases Peculiar to Men a:+d Women. Don't ;waste your time and money on cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment. Don't iricrease at your own cost your sufferings by being experunented on with rem- edies which they claim to have just discovered. They give but; temporary relief." But cometo us in confidence. We wilt treat you conscientiously, honestly and skillfully, and restore you to health in the shortest possible time with the least .medicine, dis- comfort and :expense practicable. Each case is treated as the symptoms indicate. Our New Method is original and has stood the test for twenty-five. years DRS.KE EDY8t RGAN 148 Shelby Street, .tom*,-._.•. ,. 'rS.,�'..*�ti'C•u�sC'.2:.r?ab�a.s-3,,a'is'Y7^o?:-=,-9::? THE MOLSONS BANK .(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up........... -$3,000,000 Reserved Pwad•.• - • • • ........ $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANOHES -IN THE -DOMINION OF CANADA ▪ EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States 'bought 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 SavingBank of $1 and upwards received. Interest com- • pounded half -yearly and added to prinoipal June 80th P and December 81st, Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. - , N. D.-HUnDON, Manager. rn�URE SPREIIDER 9�a PLOWS SPREADERS We have just received a number of fine Spreaders —The Successor—which does its work fine style. tyy l ine. This is recognized to be the best on the market. PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and havejust received a carload of walking, rid= ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. Kead��l�rt�rs —FOR ----- Lumber, Shin ..glesl Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks BEE -RIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully -given. - ..'iven. The Ross Taylor Co,, Ltd Exeter, Ont. THORNTO Marriage iarraa . e Licenses � Exeter Ontario At VOCATE OFFICE Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Issued at- the