Exeter Advocate, 1905-10-19, Page 4Ozetet Abuocate,
Sanders ck Creech. Propu.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19, '05
MULOCK RI711MS.
l'anitda's Postmaster Geneve!, Sir
\1'illiaii Mulock, has retired from the
Dominion Cabinet. The reason given
is that his health is giving way but the
Toronto News says, that,slnce he is to
appointed Chief Justice of the Ex-
chequer Division of the High Court of
Justice of Ontario, that can only be an
excuse as his duties in the new position
will be as strenuous as in the old. The
News further states that the real rea-
son is that. the Premier refused to en-
dorse his plans for Nationalization of
the Telegraphs and Telephones. What-
ever is the cause, his resignation is to
be regretted as Sir 'William has un-
doubtedly been the best Postmaster
General Canada has ever had. Ile will
ever be remembered for the fact that
he created the penny-postagesystem in
this country and that in itself is suffi-
cient to place hila nmong the foremost
statesmen of Canada. He lend made
an exhaustive study of the question of
rural mail delivery and Canada was
hoping that he would put the natter
to a practical test before he ended his
career as a statesman.
NOTES A\'D COMMENTS
President Roosevelt seems determin-
ed that the negro shall have a share 1n
the official positions in the gift of
the United States and has appointed
Dr.Furniss, an Indianapolis negro, as
minister to Hayti.
Canada has a new Postmaster Gen-
eral, Mr. A. B. Aylesworth, whs was
on Monday sworn in as such and also
as a member of the Privey Council.
He will run for election in his prede-
cessor's constituency, North York, the
writ for which will be issued at once.
s *
From Montreal comes the report
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will soon re-
tire from the Premiership in favor of
Finance Minister Fielding. It is well
known that the next choice lay be-
tween Mr. Mulock and Mr. Fielding,
and now that Mr. Mulock hes resigned
there is Clothing to hinder Sir Wilfrid
stepping down and handing over the
reins of Government to Mr. Fielding.
Brucefleld
SAD DICATlt.-It is with feelings of
deep sadness that our citizens received
the news on Friday morning of the
death of Mabel Lamont, eldest daugh-
ter of Itobt. Lamont. Few knew that
she was ill so that the news of her
death carte as a distinct shock. Mabel
was a particularly bright, clever
young girl of 11 years, and was a great
favorite with her schoolmates and all
who knew her. While at. school on
Wednesday she complained of not
feeling well and went. home. During
the night she suffered considerable
pain and on Thursday remained in bed
and although during that night she
suffered touch pain she was not con-
sidered to be in pain. Early Friday
morning her father noticed a decided
change in her condition and hurried
for the doctor, but before medical aid
arrived the bright young life had been
closed. The remains were interred in
Bayfleld cemetery on Sunday, and the
sincere sympathy of our villagers was
manifested by the barge number who
attended the funeral.
Illy
Dr.%TO. -it is with feelings of deep-
est sorrow we record the death of Miss
Margaret Honthron, youngest ditugh-
ter of James Honthrnn, of this town-
ship. The sad event necnrred un Sat-
urday. Sever very strong or robust,
her health seemed to decline very rap-
idly dm ing the past year, despite all
that medical skill and loving parents
could do. We rejoice to know that
during her illness she felt her Saviour
ppt•ecieus and was not afraid to die.
She w..•:of a very quiet and refiring
disposition end one whose rate value
was felt more and more cis you calve
in closet' 1oiwIr with her. in her home
she leaves a bright memory of her un-
selfisluo'ss. Even in her dying mo-
ments her 1bought w•as for those
around her, not realizing that so anon
she was to leave them. The finite el
service• held on \loitlary was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Smith, and was very !
largely attended. testifying to the te-
appeeet felt for the deceased, and sympa-
thy felt for the parents and f•emily.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Union cemetery at Rudgerville. I
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use it
today more than ever. They
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals Inflamed lungs.
•1 D..1. . very be4 m.'`, for thrill }}�eerars
..:
TN1 rrt.-4 Ayew%rh•rry I'wtorrl. 1flr.ore
LIMO Wert noun heated bud r.J oomph dropped
awac as. rains WYDaI Oetbe5s ossa., tl►
2Se.. rr.. /I A. J. o ATAR no.,
An 4ru.rt,as. for
Old Coughs
no Ayer's 1N et bedtime insures
a natural action next morning.
Hallett
Mrs. Wm. Moon. who underwent te
serious opet•atiun a few weeks ago, is
showing signs of Mita ovetuent.-Mt•.
.11bet•t C. Brown, 2nd tun., is able to
be around again, after being confined
to lite house for 801111. tine with a
broken leg. -The other evening Mrs.
M. Ilessclwtud Was coiling out of the
cellar, and on teaching the top step
she slipped and fell backwards to the
floor, striking ht•r head on the steps,
then on the cement, cutting a gash in
her head and otherwise injuring her-
self. Medical aid vas summoned and it
required eeveral stitches to close the
wound. She is an old lady, scarcely
weighing 7:1 pounds. yet one of the
most active women in the township.
We are pleased to learn that she is
getting along remarkably welt.
li/�u14a11
11'. Stonemaan's little son, Charlie, is
suffering from an attack of typhoid fe-
ver. --Mr. Beet Of Chicago has accept-
ed a position as'harnessmaket' with A.
Meth iete--Cyril Heath of Toronto was
in town last week. -Doc. Chesney has
recovered f►0ut his recent illness. -
Mrs. Billings, who was injured in a
runaway accident a few weeks ago,
is. we are pleased to state, able to take
an occasional drive. ---Mr. Warner Of
Goderich is assisting Buchanan Bros.
in their packing basiness.-Hobt. Rant-
inie of Manitoba recently lost another
little child after a brief illr,ess.---Mt-s.
James Bomthron has returned from an
extended visit. to Detroit. -Geo. Joynt
has purchased the Hensall evaporator
from Mr. Molly, who two years ago pur-
chased it from the versatile Herring.
-J. Schafer bas disposed of his meat
market to the old reliable, G. C. Petty.
Mr. Schafer is taking over the hotel
business of the late Mr. Shoemaker at
Parkhill. As Mr. Schafer is a genial
and obliging fellow we predict for bite
every success. --
Zurich
Miss Laura Steinbach has returned
from her visit to Detroit. -Mrs. Moy-
er of Berlin is the guestof her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Preeter.-Mrs. Fred De-
muth has recovered front her recent
illness. -Wm. Smith has returned to
Det,-oit,after a short visit here. -John
Hey. Jr., recently disposed of his grey
tears to David Dunueville of Seafortb
for $350. Ile has since purchased an-
other team from a gentleman near-
Hensall.--The two large safes were
moved out of the bank on Wednesday.
A smaller one has been placed in the
vault of the bank. thus dispensing
with the use of the large ones. -Henry
Randall is now occupying Mr. Bauer's
dwelling. -Mrs. L. Riehn, sister of the
M. Zeller, died at Strasbury, Waterloo
county on Wednesday, at the age of
70 years. The interment took place
Oft Friday. -John Preeter has pur-
chased a lot fr'otn Mrs. M. McCormick
and will move the dwelling attached
to the old tinsbop. which he recently
purchased onto it. -Miss Lizzie Eng-
land of New Hamburg spent a few
days in the village during the %Peek. -
C. Brown, blacksmith at Blake is pre-
paring to leave that place.
AoclnsNTs.--On Saturday afternoon
Jacob Wurm met with a painful acci-
dent. He was hauling earth from the
big swamp to fill up Wm. Bender's
lawn. He had just gone for another
load and while turning round the
front wheel struck a stump. causing a
sudden jolt, and Jake was thrown out
on the ground, falling on his left hand
and breaking a hone at the wrist. The
jolt was so sudden that belled no time
to catch bitnself. The accident will
lay bite off work for some weeks. -
Fred K..Ihfleisch, 14th con., met with
a painful accident on Wednesday. He
Was working at the buzz planer when
in some way his left hand came iu
contact with the swift revolving knives
and as a result he had the middle fin-
ger and part of another one taken off.
The accident will be it great drawback
to hint its he is very busy in his plan-
ing mill. Fred has the sympathy of
his many friends here.
McGIllivray
Dr. Oren. will he at the Commercial hotel, Exeter,
Satunlay, Oct. 21.t. See "Ad."
VKRY Low. -Mr, John F. Doyle, of
the 11th concession, who injured his
spine in an accident over a year ago,
is nt )resent in a very low state of
health, suffering from stomach trouble
and his recovery is very doubtful.
CARD of TIIANKR. -Mr. John T.
Simpson desires to express his grateful
thanks for the many and sincere marks
of sympathy end friendship which
were rendered by the neighbors and
friends during the illness and subse-
quent death of his beloved wife, all of
which will not easily nor quickly he
forgotten.
DKATil-in the death of Mr. Robert
Mot ton, of the Tnwnllne, the commun.
ity loses a good citizen and he will be
n,oerned as a kindly and lovable man
ueat one who took an active part in
building up the township. Deceased
who had reached the age of 59 years
and 4 months, hnd been confined to
hi+ bed only a few deys,thos his death
S.41111. as ,a rent surprise to his many
friends. The late Mr. Morton was a
man of strong domestic instincts and
look a great delight in his family and
in iii -i home life, so that his passing
:.way will be a very severe blow to
t hose near and dear to him. The fun.
s r ail on Thursday was largely attended
despite the unfavorable weather, the
1. retains being laid to rest in the Car-
I:sle cemetery.
KALI. FA114.-The record of West
McGillivray Fall Fair is known for
n,..u.• ..oles and its attractive influence
it *Nall -need by the many long dis-
rnnce visitors, both exhibitors and
spectators. This year this was more
tetitifest than ever. The first duly -
Thurr•day, was very disagreeable but
ibis did not prevent the people from
et Coring in their exhibits, lint on Is, 1.
etav we were favored with ideal weath-
er • in the "i'alace" there was an ad -
net .1ble array of Ladies work, (lomes.
t ie t rtilfnct llres, fruit. flowers, roots
and vegetables. There was a tiptop
tn, 11 out of equines in the show rings.
t..t ving from the imported heavy
.it .nghr to the finest bred roadster. in
r,t i le. al Targe number of A 1 animals
were un the ernnnd. The sheep and
hog pens were well filled. A number
of new exhibitors were to hes seen in
!'nett''. depatttnlent with meritorious
fowl. The entire't inthe evening was
Iv, II:it ten(led and all were 1hnrnaKltlt
plc,asrd with the nunhetsgiten.
4)1
"Royal Household"
is in a class by itself.
Flour that gives half nourishment and
double work to digest is not goad flour.
Cheap and inferior flour gives the
digestive organs double work and
half pay -inferior flours contain in-
digestible waste-
-this waste must first be overcome
by nature, -that means extra digest-
ive work.
Indigestibles destroy the nutriment
of flour, therefore poor flour gives
more work and less nutriment to the
system.
Royal Household Flour is in a class
by itself -it is the only really pure
flour -and it is pure because it is
purified and sterilized .b.,y electricit
-it is the most easily digest an
most nourishing because it is abso-
lutely pure.
The moment a woman puts her
hands into " Royal Household" she
knows it is a finer flour than she ever
used before.
lS
11
•
Hay Connell
The Council met in the Town Hall,
Zurich, on Monday. Oct. 9. All 'nem -
hers present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and adopted. After
transacting routine business a num-
ber of accounts were passed. Council
will meet again on Monday. Nov. 0,
2 p.m.- F. Hess, Sr., Clerk.
Staffa
The Methodists intend holding their
Anniversary services on Sunday, Nov.
5. The following Monday evening a
fowl supper will Is. served in the hall.
Dr. Gemmell has decided not to
come to Staffa and we are still without
A doctor, -James Carmichael, who has
been suffering from an abscess nn his
hand, is recovering from its effects. -
James Hamilton is visiting his son in
Blyth. --F. D. Hutchison has secured
a fist -class tailor from Toronto. -Miss
May t'„utnichnel is on a visit to Clin-
ton friends. -What nlakea Jos. Wor-
den smile? Why a little son arrived
at his home the other day. -George
Tutlit) has returned front his trip to
the West. -Mr Brown, V.S., has he -
come a citizen of our burgh, and is oc-
cupying the Neuse recently occupied
be L. Hutson. We welcome hitt to
our midst and wish hint every success.
-The farmers have completed their
task of lifting their roots. -Fell fairs
are nearly a thing of the past.
Chiselhtlrst
Rev. Mr, Baugh is holding revival
services itt the Methodist church here.
The meetings are well aattenled and
much good is laving Clone. -After a
four month's stay in the West Mrs.
Hicks has retrirne(1. She reports a
pleasant time, -The fanners are busy
with their tnnngolds and pntetors.--
Tipping the lightfantastic is the oiler
of the evening. -Edwin Harris of Hib•
bet while helping a neighbor to drive
some cattle had is very narrow escape
ft OM being killed by ane of the steers
becoming enraged and turning upon
him. Ile was knocked dnwn and tram-
pled upon. However, he got awes
safely with only a bruised knee and a
sprained hack. He is very thankful
that he got off as safe as he did as the
beast had very large and sharp horns.
PAs$KD AWAY. -The keen sickle of
death has cut down one of our former
respected residents in the person of
Mrs Bliss Latta, relict of the late John
Latta. About ten years ago she moved
to London whete she has since resided.
While on a visit to friends in this vi -
chaffy she be'canle suddenly ill which'
necessitated her return to London.
On her arrival there she was immedi-
ately conveyed to Victoria Hospital,
where she received the hest care rind
medical attention but all to no avail
for on 1Vedneselay her s )itit was waft-
ed to her Home nn high. Deceased,
who w'a15 it) he'1 f:)itd year, spent tient •
1y all her life in this neighbnihood.
Abe waw a cnnsistenlmember of t he
Methodist btu ch and was also a wo-
man of noble Chrisfan character.
tt•h to know was to love, and of
w• hu it may be truly said did het. nest
to leave the world better than she
rum.] it. She leaves to mow n hit de-
mise five setts- 5*nn el J.. of London;
C. B., Halide ilau•rt' and Ede in. in
the Itei;ina distil lel. N. *". 'i., anti one
sister,'1rs. Jahn Titylur, of this plater.
Thr 1villeins were brought here for
',mial, the interment taking !dare to
McTeggert's cemetery on Thursday.
T' eh.' t.etea%ed family we extend uer
heartfelt synapaathy.
Hipper
\Villiatn Mellis, son of Robt. Mellis,
died a few days ago at San Pedra Sults,
Spanish Honduras. The sympathy of
their many friends is extended to the
bereaved family. -Mrs. John Balfour
and fancily. after a sojourn of several
months in the %Vest, have returned to
the village. The trip was very much
e�oyed by the family. -Mr. and Mrs.
gar have returned to their home in
Peterboro, after a pleasant visit here
with relatives. Twenty year's has
passed since Mr. Edgar lust visited
bete. ---The Methodists of this village
intend holding their minis ersary ser-
vices on Sunday, Nov. I2t1.--The fine
weather of the past few days bus given
the farmers an excellent opportunity
to get in their potato and root crop.
The potatoes are good bout as to qual-
ity and quantity.- Mrs. Wm. Ivison
and Mt•s.John 1%'hiteum►n kalveretutn-
ed from their visit to Milverton and
Listowel. -Donato McGregor, who re-
cently purchased the prui.ei ty of Mrs.
Gordon, is imparts ing the appearance
of the plane.
I)KATH.--Death canna as it happy re-
Iciest- on Wednesday Morning, Oct. 4,
to the hate ,11,. Squires, who paused
away itt the house of his daughter, Mee.
Ricker. For ttte past *11114 1111)111lls he
had been bedfast, and for some ye ars
had mut been well. ile had ,tttailced
the great aIle of 88 years, 4 tn.int115. 15
days. lie was born in Detonshire,
England, in Ir417, Thus living in the
reigns of live British sovereigns. (15
years ago he left his native bald and
came to Canada, settling in Waterloo
remits., where ile teas tt very success-
ful termer. Ten years ago his wife
died, a11(1 soon a((•'t wards he came to
live with his eleutghter, Mrs. Ricker,
whit has ieen as oar -t kindly ours.• and
daughter to hint. Ile was 0 sincere
Christian. beloved by all who knew
hila. For many months he has been
longing for the call to go np higher.
His t. -mains were taken to New Il:un-
hnrg, then out to 11'ihnut ('eno•tery,
neer his old home.
Mitchell: Win. Cook and son. ('hes.,
with their families have moved to
Sandridge.
Mitchell: Mr. Masters' little batty
won the ring at the baby contest in
( onnectlon with the. Quaker Hence ly
Company.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The only rare eff rt nal munttor
medicinal on which women can
depend. Bold In two degrove of
strength --No. 1, for ordinary
eases, s1 per bus ; No 2, 10 &-
green etrongsr for special
Crewe, 23 per trots. Snlrf by ali
druggists. A.k for rook'. Cat-
ton Root Compound; take no
,.ut..titute.
The Cook Medicine Co., Win t.or, Ontario
ify(xt, year ktendt or fclativcs suffer with
Fits. Epilepsy, St. Vite3' Dance, (,r 1•'alling
Sickness, wore f rat ial bottle and valuable
treatise on such d,eascx to Tit i.Rraro Co.,
t79 Kin; Streit, P:,, Toronto, Canada. All
druggids sell or can obtAin
you
LE1BIG'S FI(TCURE The ADVOCATE will be sent YOU until Dec. 311 1906 for $I
NOME COMFORT STEEL RANGE
Manufactured by
Wrought Iron Range Company, L't'd
Toronto, Ont.
Founded 1864 Capital $I,000,000.00
The above is a cut of our improved. nickle plated Range
with handsome enamelled reservoir attached to water front
in fire box.
The Wrought Iron Range Co. have located one of their
divisions in Exeter and will canvas the surrounding country
from this place. This is a sample of how our gccds pl(a.e
our customers: -
Wrought Iron Range Co,
Toronto.
Gentleman, -Four years ago I purchased from one of
your salesmen a Home Comfort Range and have found it an
excellent heater and cooker, and a great fuel saver. I be-
lieve it will save more than 10 per cent. on its price in fuel,
that in ten years will pay for it; and I see no reason why it
will not last a life time, being made of steel plate and malle-
able Iron.
I heartily recommend the Home Comfort to all who
want the best.
Wishing you success, 1 11.111,
Yours, etc.,
RICHARD WELSIH.
Exeter, Sept. 21st, 1905.
Grand Bend, Sept. 21st, 1905.
'l'o Whom it may Concern, -
We have used a Home Comfort Range for eight years,
and under no circumstances would we use anything else.
Ma. AND MRS. W31. LEVITT.
J. W. K. Van Norman, Divisional Supt.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated I.t Act of Parliament l553)
Ileac! Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up 03,000,000
Reserved Fuud•.' • • • • . • • • • . • 03,000,000
r(it'rl•-1':IGIIT BRAN( 1 1E iN TNi•: DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFIttE 1101'1tS 10 a. ni. to 3 p. m. SATt'RDAVS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Fen ins supplied on application.
1)11AITS on all points in the Dominion, Grt'nt Britain and United
States gnught and 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 isetse•tl and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Departmentsr pounded n( S) and upward. ► to principal
interest tone
pounded hally early and added to pnnrip.al June .0th
and Pei ember 31.1.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
l)teesoe & CARt.tNo, Solicitors.
ARO
N. I). IIUIDON, Manager.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON, TO WiT:
le 'inflect( a warrant under the hand of the Warden and Meal o1 the Corporation of the County of
Rornn, dated the 41.t day nr Joh•, tarn, enmm11n.lin4 We 1'. levy ippon the tart hereinafter dew rihed, for
the arrear. of taxes re.peclieeh dae thereon. together with rust. o otke is hereby given that unless such
taxes and roots are sooner paid 1 -hall, in co(aplism-e with the As.esmeut Art, proceed to sell by public
aurlion the said land.. or to much thereof a. may he n1. e..ary to discharge the same, at the Court Ilouse
In the tot n ni (loIerirh, on Tue+fay, the lith day of November, 1906, at two o'clock in the after, oon. All
Dirge lots are ',stinted.
TOWNSHIP OF As11FIEI.P.
Lot or Part of Lot. Con. Arne. Arrears of Twos. Cost.. Total.
N. P corner W,1 12 11 P. D. a •• c. 5 r. 5. r.
W. 5, N. !, 3.3 N. T. 1'. 1.a•, 1=.31 2.73 22.4 4,
5II.1.A0i: earCRA N!SFOttb IN AS1111E1.14
I- 14 6.27 2.60 7.77
TOWNSIIIP or (10114141('11.
ran 1 Maitland 2 Al 2.25 3.16
Part 11 do 14 2.41 2.45 4.88
1•Ii.I.AOF. OF NT'. JoMEl'll IN ILtt•.
15 4 2.56 2-23 1'1
TO K me ets 4',I
ROW ICK t'ILL.t(F IN 110%11'8.
tui % 6.20 2.25 7.4:,
TOWNSiIII' OF TICKEKSIIITf1
PART 14 1 R. R. S. 1, 25.30 2 32.88
PART t•r 211 R. S. 1 11.014 2 V) 13.4
Tow Nt11t1' OF TI7RNRKRRY
F Part 24. 4'. 22 951 2.30 11.85
WINGt1.tM T"WN PLOT IN TI'RNREitRY.
831 '4 t Al 2.(0 4.41
W U. 1101.1115,
(minty Treaa.nrer'.(Alee, Gorged- b. July 51.1, 15MK. faints' Trea....ter.