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Exeter Advocate, 1907-03-14, Page 4The BRITISH BULL -DOG Is only ene of a hundred different shapes and sizes our Briar le turne.l out in. Tho perfect quality of the Briar and the skill with which they are made, qualifies them as rho Best Shilling Pipe in the World SIIEY WILL stir loots. T1IF.Y WILL NOT CRACK every Pine Gwrswteed. SOLD IN CANADA FOR 25c. Just remember and ask for Shield Brand" Pipes SOLD BY W1S.Cole, Phm8. Chemist and Druggist. etet Abt'ocate, Sanders & Creech. Props. THURSDAY, Mar. 14, '07 NOTE A ND COMMENTS The Labor member in the Legisla- ture, Studholrne, has introduced a new phrase in Parliamentary language, "Shut your mouth," which he threw at Mr. Dunlop in the Private Bills Committee. The two Quebec vacancies in the Dominion House were filled on Thurs day by the election of two Liberals Dr. Laurier in L. Assomption by 21s1 majority, and Mr. L ni tot in Richelieu by 1131 majority. Would it not be well for our town fathers to take into consideration the establishment of a hospital in our midst. Such an undertaking should and doubtless would uteet with the general approval of every resident of town. It is needless to point out the many advantages an free itrltion of this kind would afford and from what we can learn would not in any way be an expensive luxury. Many towns throughout Canada and United States have already provided themselves with it hospital and wherever establish- ed they have proven to be valuable acquisitions to any town having such. There are several good properties in town that could be procured and con- verted into an institution of this kind. Let there be a move in this platter. To IMI'ROVS OUR EARTH Roans. Ir. order to start a movement to im- prove the condition of earth roads in Ontario, "The Farmer's Advocate." in co-operation with the Public Works Department of the Ontario Govern- ment, is offering $100 in prizes for the best results from a season's use of the inexpensive implement called the split - log drag. There Are two sets of prizes, one for the Eastern and one for the Western part of the Province. The first prize in each case is $25, second prize $15, and third prize $10. There is no fee to enter, and the conditions are very simple. The judging will he done by Mr. A. W. Cant hell. Good Roads Commissioner. Fuller particu- lars may he obtained by dropping n card to "The Farmer's Advocate." London, Ont. %Venlig/it add that the entries for this exceedingly interesting and prartical competition will close on March 27th. 'CREDITON JEWELRY STORE —— We invite you to an inspection of stock of Watches and Clooka Jewelry of all finds Nice Fanoyy Articles Choice Silverware our We have marked our goods down to the lowest possible selling price and can give you bargains in all lines. Repairing ..,.t■. - Everything in the repairing line done on short notice. We make a specialty of watch and clock re- pairing and cleaning. We Solicit a Call JAS. LAWSON bet Into The Habtf Of looking for sunshine and fragrance, you'll find it! The Bee and the Buzzard hover together! One goes straight to tbe rose garden, the other to the decaying carcass. COME, draw the honey from "Our Clothes Garden" and taste the sweetness of CLOTHES SATISFAC- TION. Our Spring impor- tations are ready tor your inspection. New Designs, Beautiful Weaves and Colorings. NO HIGHER Saintsbury Miss Sarah Davis has returned front her visit to Delaware. -Francis Davis has recovered from his recent illness. -Mrs. John Ogden is confined to her bed through illness. We trust her ill- ness may be of short duration and that she will soon be restored to good health. --1''. J. Davis had a wood epee on Thursday and got a large amount of wood elle-Rumors say) that Joseph Kelly intends moving to his farm near Luca!). We shall be sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. -Mrs. Colbert is on the sick list. Turkersrnith: There passed away ml. .March S. Neil Kennedy, aged 55 rents. The funeral took place in Sea - tort h Moeda v, sk Your wnDocto If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pcctora4 for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. if he has anything Netter, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. Tba nest kind of s testimonial "So:d for over sixty years •• eenoseseeseenew A prods by J. C * y.e Cc . towel!. Kon A:.o cuureotarers of S1RSLP4RTU t vers „� R IKOR ws heed. r., sr+est., R's Pablla:, '1111tbrmn:aa of all oar modistes. ethe e ls with one of Ayer's Pinsat bedt m,Just one. Right in style Close personal attention. 1J. H. Holtzmann CREDITON Crediton W. W. Kerr was in Brantford sev- eral days last week attending the Pro- vincial convention of the K.O.T.M. Ile was a delegate from the local Court here. --Mrs. Isabella McLeod of Ailsa Craig is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sano Rollins of Crediton East. - Miss Tillie and Frank Bassow of Zur- ich visited friends in the village Sun. day. -Fred Kerr spent a few days in London during the week on business. -Wes F'inkla'iner bits nearly recover- ed from t he effects of his recent acci- dent. -Albert Morlock is confined to his bed from an setae( of the grip.- The old school house is being torn down and before many days are passed little will remairn of the building whore many- of us received our education. - Our milliners are actively engaged at the Easter hats and bonnets. Mrs. Link and Miss Colvin are engaged to take charge of the millinery depart- ment at Brown's and %wicket's re- spectively. -The Township Assessor is making his rounds. Now, please don't hide that dog of yours. -Hiss Stella Andrews has returned home after vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Royce at Russel - dale. -The London Free Press says that it Crediton dealer in brick secured orders to the atnotrnt of half a million of brick in London on Monday. -C. Stock of Tavistock will be our butcher. Ile was here this week making at•- t•angetnents to start business. No doubt the meat market will be opened to the public in the near future. We welcome Mr. Stock to our midst and wish hint every success. -Dan. Oes- treicher and wife visited friends in Dashwood last week. -Our barber has become quite a fowl fancier. Ile has started an incubator and we may ex• pect to hear the chickens before long. -Frank Snell has moved into the hoose formerly occupied by the late Joh Sims and Geo. Hedden has moved from Dashwood and is occupying the house lately vac •►ted by Mr. Snell. -- August Hill had several mete at work Monday parking in his steeply of ire. -- Miss Aline Menlo of Harpley is visit- ing her friend, Miss Isla lavald. - Rev. Fair of laimville occupied the pulpit in the \leth,ttlist church Sunday morn- ing arid evening. Rev. Fair is an elo- quent and forcible speaker and all whet heard his 'er nu•n� wet delighted with Open. hn. ('.tu) of '1'lt.tvrs.- Mrs. 1Veslev Hedden desires to thank the friends and neighltors for their many kindness. twdnring the illness and subsequent death of her late hesitand and also! since th.+t time. IMO r l.'1 ri7�N Y PERFECTION (i?;, ®Sala>. n Irl (1 f; icift-Sii PERFECTION tiY>� cTlora 74, 5 Cr 5( Oi, 5,000,000 :h,y are all alike. Each biscuit as light as if made by fairy hands. Bared 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. Yon get perfection when you get Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas 00 the fart) opposite his homestead. -A few evenings ago the members of the Women's Institute and a number of their friends met at the home of J. A. Norris of Cromarty, and presented Miss Ethel with a handsome gold brooch as a mark of the esteem in which she is held in the Institute of which she is a member. Mr. Norris and family leave shortly for the West where they intend making their future home. We are sorry to see such mood citizens leaving our tnidst but wish them every happiness in their western home. Mooresville Mrs. John Gilmour is confined to the house through illness. -Miss Pearl Simpson of Exeter spent Sunday un- der the parental roof. -Miss Mabel Cunningham of Brinsley is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Lewis. RCNAWAY.-While Mr. 'old Mrs. G. Bloomfield were driving home, just below Clandeboye, a dog ran out and caused the horse to take fright and upset the rig, throwing the occupants to the ground. Fortunately they were not hurt beyond a few bruises and a severe shaking up. When found the the horse and buggy were both lying !ng in the ditch, the horse being un- able to extricate itself, and the buggy badly smashed. A few cuts and bruises on the horse needed attention but it will be alright in a few days. - Usborne DeaTII-The death occurred on the evening of March 7th of one of Us. borne's oldest and much respected re- sidents in the person of Lydia Jones, relict of tbe late I)r.aiel Jones; at the age of 80 years and 11 months. De- ceased had been a well preserved woman up to about a week previous to her demise when she was taken ill of la grippe followed by pneumonia and the end came gradually but certainly. She was horn in Devonshire, Eng.. and carte to Canada with her husband in 1854, settling on the farm, hot 10, South Boundary, Usborne, on which she died. Her husband predeceased her less than two years. departing in July of Alts. One son, Richard, who lives on the homestead, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. John Ogden, survive. The funeral took place to the Kirkton cern- etery on Sunday, March 10th, at 1:30 o'clock. McGillivray J. W. Reeder of Detroit and son of Moses Reeder, 18th con., was recently married at Bryon to Miss Lillie Foster of Fernhill. The young people will reside in Detroit. J. W. has many friends in this neighborhood who join in wishing himself and bride many years of happiness and prosperity.-- Miss Pearl Gilbert intends leaving in a few days for Manitoba, --Mrs. Darr, er., 'of Moray has gone to Port Huron, where she will spend a few weeks with her son, Rev. Geo. L. Durr. -Mrs, Het b. Mallard, con. 4, who received a nasty fall on the ice a few days ago, while at the home of her brother, Geo. Carter, con. 7, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Carter is also recovering from her illness. Mr. Molhrrd has been suf- fering from a severe attack of inflaut- matiun.--Joe Ritchie is tecoyeting from an attack of Itenbagn. --Stephen ('ouzens had to narrow escape from los- ing his house by fire the other day. From some unknown cause tire took place in his dispensary room and had trade considerable headway before discovered. After a desperate fight against the flames, the fire was put out hot not before hath Mr. and Airs. ('onzens had their hands teeny burned. The Inss is filly covered by insurance, Ovrn Klts E1.ECTi t . --At a recent meeting of tilt' 1•:pa•urth Leagat. of the Methodist church, the following only - era aero elected: 11,/11. fres., Itev..1. a W. Arolrew•; Pres , Mr•.. Zwicker: 1.t th Vise, \1i•, Beaver; '.Ind't ice, Miss \•, ',tt (i.nver::;l..1 Vier, Miy•Sheet Atolrt'ws; r. I nth Vi, e, Mi+a HtIteI ('lark; See'y, !; plows[:Tr,•;Mi's W. Banes; 0644n. int, Mus M. ('I:u k. Clantlebay4•, (iolotee %VEnnrxu.-The following ill be read with touch interest by cin many friends: "A very pleas• it gathering took !dare at London on tesday when Mi. and Mrs. George Miller celebrated the:,tttli anniversary of their rnar•ringe. Only the members of the family and a few intimate friends were• in at teod;tnee. 1)'tring the 05.e1,. ing Afar-hall,tht' oldest sono( the aged couple rtn41/111 adcites4 111 the latter, while the y. ttnget• .on. 1'rattk Miller, presented thein with a parse, eont.tin- 1 ing AS many gol 1 dolls[S ,t. 11n•y were years o'd in a rdded life. Mr. and Mrs. Millet were married on Ila llet 1. 1857. at the home t,f Mts. Millet', pitentc,, con. 2. M, Oilliyray Tp.. by Rev. Mc- Coy. Mt. Miller wa'4 horn in Markham '1'p., but meets' to Meliillivr,y in 1`45 3. 11r•s. Millei, whose m;tidcn r true wag M.+ry .\.Simpson, danght• r of the (ate .1 tines end \1,try Sirnp:on, a is horn in 1fe(iillivrtty and re.ided there until ..he went to Landau to resitl•• with her husband. The couple retired from active life on the faro[ and moved to Lnnduo fifteen years ago. Statilt Jame'. Iles 1 r iv now accnpyin,r the farm be recently iIrch•ts.'d in 'rocker- , smith. -Th. nt my fi iendv of \iis. Fleury, rt•., will be pleased to know that 511..1.4 re,-overing front her• late spines..--'t\'nt. ltoti.ts has returned Irani hi• ti.it to Chicago.-- \Ve are iii. •lege mot Iy tit kilt rr that Alt 4. Feeney 1s stilietieg ft tan an glee -k of lits.•,;. ntnoi;t. We trust her illness ntiv be .1 shot din alien mei that •h.' maty toren 1e.•ove•t her woad it health. - itolit. Lisoigston of flee/)ton i. bete t•isit• ing his psre ets. Misr M. Ker•tdake- Ile( t a foie drys age ter the 1\'ent.- \V. Oliver it making preparations for the erection of is fine brick residence on Corbett 1)I:.t-rn.--On Wednesday the house t Mr. nut' Mrs. James Johnston of this place was saddened when the an- sel of death canoe and carried .1Way their little daughter, Eva May, et the .age of o menthe 7 day'.. The little Mahe had heed ill a short time front pneumonia and bronchitis. The fun- eral took place Friday to Parkhill cemetery. To tete grief stricken par- ents we extend our deep sympathy and may they be resigned to the Mae- ter's will who said "Softer the little ones to come unto me." McGillivray Council Council met at Town Hall March 4. All present. Minutes of {{previous meeting read and signed. :llorgan- Ulens-that accounts, amounting to $101.40, be paid. Mundy--Poore-that the Auditor's report, es read, be adopt- ed and that 200 copies be printed.- Carried. Ulens-Morgan-that the Vanneck, Falkirk and Ailsa Craig tel- ephone Co. be permitted to erect poles on the East Williams and McGillivray boundary, providing the regulations controlling the erection of poles on highways are complied with. -Carried. Murdy-Morgan-that the Treasurer be instructed to transfer the financial account of this township to the Stand- ard Bank, Parkhill. -Carried. The Council then adjourned to meet in the Town Hall on the first Monday in Ap- ril at 1 o'clock p. m. J. D. Drummond, Clerk. A Famous School CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. is recogonized to be one of the leading Commercial Schools in Ontario. Our . nurses are thorough and practical. Each department is in the hands of ex- perienced instructors. Our graduates bre in de- mand and are meeting Hith creat success. Many leading Business Collekes employ our graduates as teachers. Write for free catalogue You may enter at any time. ELLIOTT & McLACIHLAN, Principals. WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain Usborne Council, RICH. SELDON Council metat Township Hall,Marc 2. All present. Minutes of leet mee ing read and approved and signed by the Reeve. By-law No. 2, 1907, for borrowing money on Elimyille Drain account, was passed, signed and sealed, By-law No. 3, 1007, a by-law respect. ing Pounds was also passed, and 100 copies of said by-law ordered to be printed for use of Pound -keepers and others. It was decided to build a bridge 40ft., span on Quinton'e side road con. 5; an arch culvert opposite Lots 11, con. 12 and 13, and with the aCproval of Blanshard Township ouncil, a bridge on Usborne and Blan- shard Boundary near Whalen. The Clerk was instructed to write to con- tractors for estimates and plans for above work. Accounts amounting to $8,43 were passed and orders issued in payment. Council then adjourned to meet on April Oth at one o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk. Stephen Council The Council convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, March 4, at 1 p.nt. All members present. Min- utes of previous meeting read and adopted. Wuerth-Webb-that the Treasurer's Bands as filed with the Clerk, be accepted. -Carried. Sanders Kellerman -that the clerk is hereby instructed to send a circular letter to all the supporters of S.S. No.1, inform- ing the respective ratepayers that it petition has been flied with the Coun- cil asking that KS. No. 1 he divided into two sections; and that the appli- cation and requests of the said peti- tioners will be considered by this Conncil at the Town Hall, Crediton, on April 1st, at 2 p.m., at which time and place all parties interested will be heard. -Carried. Wuerth--',Vebb- that Ezra Tieman's application to build a slaughter house on Lot 3, Con. L. R. W. be granted, provided that the sante s placed 75 yards front the Public Highway and 200 yards from any dwel- ing.-Carried. Webb-Wuerth-that he resignations of %Via. Anderson and Wiliiatn Yearley as members of the Township Board of health be accept- -Carried. Resolved that the Board of Health for 1007 be composed of the ollowing members: Stephen Webb, Fred Wuerth and W. D, Sanders. esolved that the communication of hos. C. Clark, re dein, be flied. Also Pathmasters,Poundkeepersand Fence Viewers be appointed at the meeting eld in April next. The following rders were passed: Sun insurance Co., insurance on Town Hall, $11.50; town Bros., Treasurer's book and ex - rest'. $(1.55; Municip'tl World, rolls nd supplies, $17.30; Township Treas. rev, TVs benefit and McGillivray's ortion to Mud Creek drain, $120.o1; 1'rease!er of Ontario, M.C.D., deben- tire No. 1, $1375.37; Jno Smith, wood, 14.10; Henry Doyle. auditing. $10; J. rokenshire, do., $10; 0. Hepburn. ep. culvert, $1,50; E. Brokenshlre', In- pecting re Schroeder, Board of Health .75. The council adjourned to sleet gain on Monday, April 1st. Ii, Eilber, Clerk. Seafortb: George Bates has sold tt his business in F ,nondville to Mr. untmings, of that village. b (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) t- i t ed f R T h n 11 P a 11 p 13 r e 9 a nl C 1 GOLD MEDAL —FOR— Ale and Porter AWARDED JOHN LABATT AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION 1904. Only medal for Ale in Canada. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, _ Montreal Capital Paid U'p $3,000,000 Reserved : Fund•'• • • • • ....... $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGIIT BRANCHES IN TIIE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a. to. to 3 p• n•• 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 and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable teats. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate' of interest allowed Saying Bank Department' posit. of 51 andnpsar.h re o pri. Interest cum• s [rounded hair-yeariy and added to prncipal June SOCA and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Ilominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager, The Grip In this charming "seasonable" west tber, when two out of every three pee, ple are laid out with "grip," some o i them may appreciate these lines: - An ache in the back and a pain in the head - That's the grip! A choke in the throat and yearning for bed -- That's the grip! A river of heat, then a shiver of cold, A feeling of being three hundred years old, A willingness even to da as you're told - That's the grip! An arrow of pain, now in this place, now that - That's the grip! A feeling of doubt as to where you are at - That's the grip! A stupid sensation- of course, wholly new - A foolish depression -why should you feel blue? A doubt as to whether this is really you - That's the grip! Parkhill: While walking on Main street the other day, John McIntyre of the 18th of West Williams, slipped on the icy sidewalk and dislocated his f shoulder. Strange visirest t night that deprive you of Aik That's the grip! Ear A taste in your mouth and a weight on weal your chest - That's the grip! A tired sensation that runs through your veins, A queer combination of aches and of pains, A vapid admission of absence of )rains - That's the grip! Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish a needn't be clumsy to be staunch; needn't cost more to be better than you've been buying. • ubbers They give you Double wearfrom every pair. Look for the trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario One of the 209 Daisy Styles. er. Thought storm - robber is souk is the right toe -shape to fit YOUR 'boo. Mitchell: John E. Williams has again opened up a harness and repair shop here. -Maple Le,al " Tiny ' Maple Leaf' / ��►, Rubbers and keep sour feel dry and waren."-- W Irelews from "the old woman who lived In ..hoe.^ e Matto of tho best Para gum, cut to fit snugly a0ti accurately, " Maple Leaf Rubbers " prosont ;a thoroughly waterproof surface. Keep your feet dry- and warts in tho wettest kind of weather. Rubber hoot illustrated is thoroughly waterproof and doubly strengthened nt points where wear is greatest.