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Exeter Advocate, 1907-08-22, Page 5ADVOCATE • !xeter Abuorctte ESETER -- ONTARIO $1 00 if paid lu ad, mice, $1. PO a 1 ear if not w paid. ITo Fulled States Subscribers $1.60 • Year Strictly is Advance SANDERS h CREEC11, I eWiahers. IF you are unable to spend your va- cation at the lakeside or at the sea- shore you may relieve the monot- any of the summer days by look - ting around for something to make the borne attractive and pleasant. One of those high-class Heintzman Pianos takes first place in home adorn- ment. Everything about it is of a princely character, except the price. It is very modest. \Ve11, call and see us we haye lots of goods that will interest you. A Good Second -Hand Square Piano to Sell or Rent. S. MARTIN & SON 1: flew Tire Se**er The House Cold -Tire Setter It is our motto to keep up-to-date in all lines of our business. Reasons W hyo this tire setter does its work better than the old way. The tires stay tight longer. There is no charing or burning the wood. No danger of over dishing the wheel. The paint is not scratched or in- jured. Can get your job done in one-quar- ter the time. We Will Guarantee all Work Done by This Machine. We are also prepared to cut down wheels or any other repairs that your rig may need R. Robinson Wagon Maker WINCHELSEA To Ja,n'y 1st, 1908 30 cts. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Is about to publish a nett/ issue Of the official telephone directory —FOR 'CIiI: - District of Western Ontario Including Town of Exeter Order for nes connections. (-hang. es of firth names, changes of street addresses or for duplicate entries should he handed rat once to A. Marchand, LOCAL MANAGER ADDITIONAL NORTH- WEST EXCURSIONS I:umeseeher.' •econ,l•,Inss rou.d•lrtp i:\cersaens lens, l",ontot Tl'1:SI).1l', ,1I•6. 27 as 1a se as si:l' 1'. 10 • • 2.4 OCT. 8 •• 22 LOW RATES lot return tickets to all North SIC.,; lanai. tanggi+sg I•crn \tr'mnipey $32 t.. Edison 'u f;42 SO, Geo.! fur (A days. TOt'RISI 1Lf:1:PIY(i CARS on each eac.•raen. ('or,lortahle berths at smell extra test. Must he reserved early. through local agent. (rn- sm:hl-n •.a• sed aA a!-,na vy, T• • '. trbta,r•u i,,'11 ora Tse (- P.i3 1 . • t (toss ( N 1 ),57 ER, 1)..u... i's-n.,rr Awes. C P R . t,.aa+o. • W. J. ('.\1ui.i\ti, Agent, }•:xetcr d' 00 `PERFECTION tR�ifQh atMf MOONEY 6ISCUIT a C. NDY C: =�' a srsafroso C.:hADA [1. • • 10 iseaSsilt Sodas To His Pleased Customers The wise grocer studies his customers—knows their likes and dislikes—knows that his best trade want Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas He lets them know that he has their favorite biscuits —and sees that they are not asked to buy something' just as good," which is NOT as good. Grocers who want to please their patrons always have Mooney's p., (e aion Cream Sodas. In deur hygienic packa,6es--air-tiehe and moisture -pros/ Ceok's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic. and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three devreea of strength—No. 1, $1: To. 2. to degrees stronger ; No. 9. for steal cases, )er box. Sold by all d As, or sent prepaid on rocs pt of price. Mee pamphlet. Address: T6 casallnlalu0s..TsNNTs,011f. Uormrrfy))'fttdeor$ Zurich Mjes Tillie Well of Toronto is hone on a visit.—Mrs, J. J. Mernerand fam- ily have returned from their visit to Exeter. --Mr. and Mrs. Zebn, after a pleasant visit here. have returned to their home in Wellesley.—Mrs. J. W. McWatters, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Well, has re- turned to her home in Saginaw. Mich. Rob, Williams is relieving at the Cred- iton branch of the Sovereign Bank,— Henry Greb still continues very low. —Miss Anna McLeod of I3othwell is on n few weeks' visit at the home of C. Eilber,—Miss I. Baker has returned to Brussels after a pleasant visit at H. Wells'.—W. H. Talbot, Bronson line, Stanley, brought in the first load of fall wheat to the Zurich mill. His yield was 42 bushels to the acre.—The Zurich flax Co., started threshing flax last week. The crop promises it fair average.—John Mittleholtz has gone to Hensall, where he has accepted a position in the flour mill. --Missionary services were conducted in the Luther- an church on Sunday.— Eddie Beichert of Armada, Mich., is on a few weeks' visit to his parents here.-- J. P, La- porte of Chatham has been home on a visit. --School re -opened Monday with a fair attendance. --The Jubilee band fillets the musical bill at the lawn social at Varna Wednesday, --Geo. Sinnott and wife of London visited friends here last week.—S. Ronnie is placing ra wall under the Steinbach store and is add- ing a cellar under the rear p:art.---Mrs. Jeffrey of Cheboygan, Mich., visited her daughter Nlrs. Nelson 1)cnorny a few days ago.—The members of the Zurich Turf Club are arranging a splendid program for Labor Uay,Sept. tad.- Tuesday_ the Senina \-.1'.A.ve- te' tained the Jiinior Y.P.A. to a lawn social. An interesting program was rendered. GET A GOOD START Right now is the 1,..t time to start taking something to get your la.l ueys and Syste in in shape to wah.tand the sudden changes of Fall and Winter, tt hicli bring on Rheu- matism and other Kidney disorders. ...1 .s.9 U Harvest Help Wanted West C. P. R. Runs $12 Excursions to Toronto Winnipeg. London Upwards of :l),t*OO men are wanted Exeter in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A1- Zurich r• and to 1• assist in to •t•csUt a et tx to as t a I t 1,. meet the demand to soros extent the Canadian Pacific has arranged to run low rate farm laborers' excursions. Leaving dates are Aug. 27, : and Sept. 1. (Advertisement in another column gives territory and further particulars.) From all Ontario sta- tions one-way tickets will be sold to Winnipeg at $12. Men are engaged at Winnipeg and are given free tickets to points where help is needed east of Moose Jaw. After working at least thirty days and having the employing farmer certify to the fact, a ticket hack to original starting point is is- sued on payment of $18. This is a splendid opportunity to see the golden west and to make something more than expenses. Local C. P. R. agent is well posted and will be glad to give anyone full information. Fire Bugs at Seaforth. Seaforth, Ont., Aug. 17,—In one of the most disastrous fires that bas hap- pened here for some time the W. E. Southgate clothing factory was com- pletely destroyed. The fire occurred at about two o'clock this morning,and despite the best efforts of the fire bri- gade the clothing was so completely ignited that the whole place is now a mass of smoking ruins. The loss will be fairly well covered by insurance, but over fifty people are out of employ- ment this morning. Two hours earlier the salt block took fire, and was damaged to the extent of a few hundred dollars. Two large storehouses were also on fire about the same time of the night, and every- thing points to the conclusion that firebugs were at work. Hensall James P. Carlyle, who has been re- lieving H. Arnold of the Sovereign Bank for the last two weeks, left for Windsor on Saturday, to relieve Mr. Dewort, Mgr. of that branch. Front all appearances Mr. Carlyle seems to have enjoyed himself in Hensall.-Miss Hazel Tait of London is the guest of her cousin, Edna Neelands.—Mrs. T. Eyre, son and daughter, of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Hugh McDonald and other relatives.—Mrs. John Ric - hart of Port Huron is here visiting her mother,—We are pleased to learn that Duncan McEwan, whose leg was so badly crushed by his engine as to re- quire amputation just below the knee, has made a good recovery and is ex- pected home in the near future.—The Clinton News -Record says: John John- ston, who has been engaged in the harness making business here for the past nineteen years, has sold out and will take life somewhat easier for a time. The purchaser is Albert Mc - Brien, who is too well and favorably known to the readers of the News - Record to ,need any introduction. Personrtlly 11e is well liked and in busi- ness he enjoys the confidence of the public. The 'News -Record is pleased to welcome 'Mr. McBrien and his estim- able fancily hack to Clinton.—The de- bate in the Methodist church on Mon- day night on, "Resolved that stoney has more influence than brains", was a most interesting affair. The four debaters, 12. Geiger and H. Pope for the affirmative, and Bert Stoneman and Milton Ortwein for the negative handled their respective points very skilfully. The booms were so evenly divided that the .judges pronounced it a draw. I)1•:.tTrt --Thomas Sturgeon, who some time ago was taken to the House of Refuge as a paying inmate. depart- ed this life on Monday. lie had never married bat was :3 careful, industrious than and had accumulated sufficient means to maintain him comfortably during his declining years. 'Taken ill some months ago it was thought that at the House of Refuge he would re- ceive better care than it was possible to give in a private home. Two nurses were provided and everything poatsible done to alleviate his sufferings. The interment took place on Tuesday to Hensall Union Cemetery. NIitched: Another old resident pass- ed :away Wednesday at his brother's 11. L. Stewart, in the person of Dougal Stewart in his 79th year. The funeral took place Friday to Roy's cemetery. Ftillarton: Hobert Nichols passed away \Vednesday at the :age of 71 is the remedy to take. "Iltt-Ju" isguaran• years. iheceased had been piling for teed, your itlo , 'sick if it fails. some time and was nate of the early 50c at orug Store, or by Man. 89 settlers, respected by it large circle of Seaforth of tth Blyth Ailsa Craig St. Marys Godei•ich Parkhill Kirkton Fall Fairs Aug. 20 to Sept. t) Sept 0-14 " 10-17 " 18.11) " 19.20 " '2.3-21 25-0 24-20 Oct. 1-2 3, 3'• Granton C. Ilaskett is away on a few weeks' holidays.—Mrs. E. Dinsmore still con- tinues ill. Miss Merriman, nurse, is attending her. We trust she may soon be restored to her former good health.—Miss A. Moffatt, after a pleasant visit at the home of G. Rath - burn, has returned to Lucan.—Miss Alice Jermyn is spending two weeks at the wholesale millinery department in London.—Albert Beatson has sold his farni and is now occupying the rec- tory. He intends erecting a handsome residence here soon.—Geo. Pulley - blank has gone to Iacombe where be bas accepted a school at $55 a month. —Norman, Wilfred and Tommy Hill have returned front their visit in Tor- onto and Hatnilton. AROUND ABOUT US aftrallsalSaallkaiIkaTisaDaitomea aba Clinton: J. W. Hill, a former pro- minent Base Line farmer, has embark- ed in the hardware business at Taber, Alberta. Clinton: John Johnson bas dispos- ed of his harness business to A Mc - Brien, late of Iiensall, but formerly in business here. Blyth: Wednesday while working in E. Livingston's mill at the hoop machine George Burling had his first three fingers cut on his left hand. The first finger was nearly severed but the doctors sewed it up and hope they may be able to save it. Fullerton: There died on Monday Mary Sini, widow of the late William Martyn, aged 80 years,3montbs. She was a native of Scotland and came to Canada in 1831. 1n 1855 she was mar- ried to her late husband, who died six years later. Two sons survive. Seaforth: The home of D. Robin- son, of McLennan, Algoma, was the scene of et very happy event on Aug- ust 7, when Aluta, their third daugh- ter, was united in marriage to Joseph J. Townsend, the second son of Isaac Townsend, also of McLennan,formerly of this vicinity. Parkhill: Friday Samuel Dempsey had the misfortune to have one of his arms broken. IIe was walking out of the doorway at Gibbs' new seed store, which ie in course of construction when a loose brick fell from the scaf- fold striking hint with sufficient force to break his arm. Blyth: Hugh McQuarrie was recent- ly presented with a life membership certificate from the Tapper Canada Bible Society for the long services rendered as Treasurer of the Myth Branch, extending into the forty-sixth year, and also a presentation of an ad- dress from the Blyth Branch in con- nection with the membership certifi- cate. Illansh:ard: A fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and firs. Richard Wilson of the South Boundary-, went to Toronto recently for as visit. A few day's pat ter 1 hey received a letter from her to tile effect that she was enjoy- ing herself. The next word cane Fri- day 'morning when a telegram an- nouncing her death from diphtheria. Clinton: Mr. Steuart. proprietor of the Waverly Hoarse, suddenly left fur parts unknown on Tuesday night. leaving sundry unsettled accounts,rand creditor s from whoa, he is said to have borrowed Money. Mr. Heater of Ber- lin, holds :a mortgage on the contents, and until his arrival the place is in charge of Constable Phalen' Uoderich. Stanley: Duncan McFarlane passed away recently at Hillsboro, N. D., from heart disease. Nfr. McFarlane had not been well for some months, but the last few weeks he seemed to be gaining and only the night before drove down town. Ile got up as usual Saturday, but twits found dead a little later. He formerly resided in this township. Mitchell: \Vhile Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Kreanter were driving the other day their horse became frightened by an nntotm>hile which overtook then,. The horse, which was young and spirited, 'ionised the ditch with the buggy. Mr. The cLA,UHet1[Y,LAtCO. Mallet WINDSOR. Oat friends. Ile is survived by a grown- 'reamer while endeavoring to hold up family the horse was thrown down and re- ceived rt bad shaking up along with a nrnniter of bruises. Mitchell: J. M. O'Connor died at his son's residence, in Thorold, on Sat- urday. deceased conducted .a general store in Mitchell in 180), and for some years afterwards. He was it trustee of the Public school and a member of the town council. His wife died some years ago and is buried in Brussels cemetery. The surviving daughters are Mrs. ;Rev.) Steele and Mrs. (Rev.? Hunt. Tueker'smith: ,Miss Martha Sellery, daughter of \Vat. Sellery, 8th eon., happened with what ,night have prov- ed a more serious accident Wednes- day while driving a team hitched to a hay sling. The whiflletree broke and flew back striking Miss Sellery in the ehest and arae. :\ doctor from Sea - forth attended her bat did not find any broken lame.; nor is it thought that she reeeived any internal injuries. St. Mat y.: 'Chet e passed quietly away on Monday an old and esteemed citizen, who, for thirty-six years was closely identified with the life of the town, 'Phomas B. Bennett. Since soesird,er he has been very p )nrly. suffering from an affection of the heal t. itis condition gradualy became worse and the end was not unexpected. lie is stn vice d 1.y a widow. two sons and one d:utghter. Mitchell: Nits. M. ilritton ,net with 0 iT:ainfnl aceident Tuesday night, tvhrclt tc•dl lay her rep for some time. She had been down cellar :and left the trap•dtxer up. Iter attention being called to aaothei part of the house, ,he forgot about the door being tip. ahel, a+ it was ,lark. she walked into it. She fell heavily to the cellar floor below. receiving a very had shaking rep. No fatal results are anticipated. NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee, and by other than an authorized agent, are liable to be Second- hand Watches, taken in trade or procured in some other second-hand way. 1 ata the only authorized Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issue an Offic- ial Guarantee which will be re- spected by other Official Agents through 011t Canaada. A. MARCHAND, the Jeweller, EXE VER, ONTARIO). Egmoudville: SVilliatn I3ickle pass - led away Friday at the age of 79 years, He died at the borne of bis son Albert, with whom he had lived for several years. lie had been in failing health for the past year, and for the past month or more had been confined to his residence. The deceased was it native of Devonibire, England. He came to Canada and settled on a farm ir► Hibbert, about two miles west of Stal?a, in 1873. He was twice married. His first wife died in 1870 and the sec- ond wife predeceased him in 18&S Ile is survived by a family of three sons and four daughters. Clinton: The following refers to a sister of Dr. J. N. Genus of town, who is at present studying in Vienna:—The recent death of Mrs. G. P. Smith at Cainrose removed a young wife who, as Mise Jean Catherine Gunn, only daughter of hector Gunn of Toronto, was well-known in Ontario as a reader and entertainer. last October only she went to Cawrose the happy bride of Geo. P. Smith, formerly of Ryer- son School staff, Toronto. Besides her husband and parents, she leaves three brothers, William of Vancouver, Dr. John (who is engaged in post- graduate work in Vienna) and Harvey (who is in England.) Mitchell: Win. Kebt•Ion drops out of the foundry business in Mitchell. • Ile goes e eiii• ploy ) of A. 11 o\1•tlliatns, rma° to enter It assn*{,.. here will ill future be carried on by Mr. 1Vettlaulier. Egniondyille: James Baird, son of Urtvid Ilairtl, of tit. Paul, Mout„ anti formerly of Egniondv'ille, died in the Northern Pacific hospital, Tat- nca. Washington, on July'21th of typhoid fever. The deceased was just 27 yeas of age. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local appli.•ations,as the) cannot reach thediseas• .1 portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure I deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is.auaeel by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed youha.catuwbliut; souuA or sur perfect hearing, and whrn it is enun•Iv cbo.,l, heat• tibial* the result, and uulcus the inflammation :-an t.e taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of feu are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the ntu^nus surfaces We will glee One hundred Dollars for au_) case of Deafness (caused b) catarrh) that cannot Ise cured by Hall's catarrh Cure. Send for, it ulars free. F. J. C1IENEY it CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7:..•. Take Italy* Family Pith for constipation. A knowledge of Business Paper is of inestimable value to every young man. An accountant must be familiar .•ith theAuses of notes, drafts and :y.{arw IGO I! 1 a responsible position. The young man in business for himself should possess the knowledge necessary to draw up correctly all manner of business forms, such as notes, drafts, vouchers, leases, part- nership agreements, etc. Ile, who intends to remain upon the farm must know the meaning of "negotiability," "indorsing," '•dis- counting," "protesting," etc., or he will find himself "out of pocket " now and again. We thoroughly teach all these and many more valuable things in con- nection with " Bills of Exchange." Write for our large, illustrated, free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail, and shows the value of the Business Educators' Association Diploma to our graduates. Our graduates are in constant demand. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Umbers of Enaiaesa Educators' .1. W. WESTERVELT, Association, Principal. Leadoa• College Re -Opens September 3rd The Triumph of the Time! CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION 1907 TORONTO 1907 Audust 26th to September 9th Our Country's Canadian Progress Our Country's Resources Illustrated Industries $400,000 In New Buildings $400,000 In Premiums $49,000 In Premiums $40,000 In Special Attractions $40,000 Industrial Activity National and Historical All That's Bfst in Exemplified Portrait Collection Agriculture and in Art FINEST OF THE WORLD'S BANDS MAGNIFICENT IIAT'rl.E SPECTACLE UNH LVA i.LEI) ENTERTAINJMENT FEATURES Single fares for round trips and excursion rates on every line of travel. For all information address W. K. GEORGE, 3, O. ORR, President Maaaeer aaJ Secretary, Get H,D, TORONTO pANDORIk 441° _>• 11n ILYZ A convenience much appreciated 1.y every owner of a Pandora is the towel rod attached to the range. As one-third of the rod is made of enters, it makes a splendid knife sharpener, too. It'salways there handy for you. Y.01 need waste no time hunting around for the easily misplaced; 'steel." I3right idea, eh ? 5'*14,'Y#*** Aq accurate thermom- eter is a reliable guide to successful baking, while an inaccurate one is a "cheat" of the worst kind. Every Pandora ther- mometer is carefully ad- justed and undergoes a practical test by heat ---is proven correct before being sent out. The figures. which show the required degree of heat necessary for the successful baking of bread• cakes, pies, etc., are plainly inscribed in black on a white enamel surface, so that they are easily readable, even when the day is dull. If your local dealer dtM% not 'ell the Pandora, tvrite direct for free booklet. McCIary's LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOBS, N. S, SAMILTOII T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.