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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-12-1, Page 5THE vice gOttorate, published every Thursday Morning at the Qfitoe. MAIN -STREET, --- EXETER, -BS the--- ADVOOATS, PUBL[St{ING OOMPANY - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Cue Dollar per Ran= if paid in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. AAarti01,a%S+, Tatem on .S P3A-tea. bore No paper discontinued until all arrearages areaid Advertisements without speoified directions willbe published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transoienb advertisements inserted for long periods. Beery description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, Cheques, money orders, &o., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., bo be made payablo e Sanders a Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A. 0. RAMSAY, V, S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; ilon- orary'Irellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE; One door south of Town Sail. RESIDENCE: Seoond house north of Presbyterian Church. I>it. A. R. KINSMAN, L, D. S. D. D. 8., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, • Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S - DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal . College of.Dental Surgeons of Ontario: Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Deutistery (with honorable mention.) A-lluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. , A. perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros'. store, Exeter. 31edieal DR. T. Pg. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBEli of THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Offioe, Dash- wood, Ont. ?iu:etioneerrs HBROWN, Winchelsea. Livened Auctioneer .. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the. township of Ushorne. Sales promptly 1 arranged ble. Sa es o and terms reasons attended tr litee a m e 1 at Post Office Winchelsea. ., , 44" To be a successful wife, to retain the love and acmiration. of her husband should be a woman's constant study. If she would be all That she niay, she must guard well against the signs of ill health. hits. Brown techs her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers. " DEAR MBs. PINKILeM : — Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'willa e m k everymother well strong, healthy and hapy. I dragged well, nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she had had from your Vege- table Compound, and depided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time, I was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and -my hus- band fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suffering with inflamma- tion and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, and .built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman. — Sincerely yours, MRs. CHAS. F. BROWN, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers Club. -$6000 forfeit if original of adoue letter proving genuineness cannot be produced, PIANOS That Have to be Sold. Cf We have in stock THREE PIANOS which have been in use for 'a short time only, and wanting to make room for new goods, we are going tosell these Pianos at a price that they will have to go.' Intending purchasers would do well to call and inspect these bargains be- fo a buying. Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. S. MARTIN Headquarters for Stationery. Cernent Donstantly on Hand. at Exeter and Centralia. 7, 1e Best Cement in Can- ada—National Brand. Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Cobbledick From Adjacent Town. "Send along another car "Star " Flour, selling very fast, beats all. Old Customer." That's the way to haye them come. Don't be tempted to substitute lines inferior.- Quality of our goods is what be build our trade on. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Have you found out that. Harvey's Star Flour surpasses all. HARVEY BROS. t illerofints D 01 GIt8Ia REND OFFICE, MONTREAL capital Paid Up - 6,000,000 Rest sz Undivided Profits 3.2I8,959 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from date deposited allowed o.. Savings Banlc accounts andDe- posit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available In China, Japan and other foreign countr,es. Travelling Letters of Credit issued, to travellers in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANK.. THOS FYSFIE, GENERAL MANAGER. .F. IIEBDEN, SUPT OF BRANOREO &. °MEE INarEITOS CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. H awasmagoomarsaermor VEGETABLE SICILIAN ilair Renewer Why not stop tlia fallia of your hair? At this rate_ you will soon be without any hair; Just r member that Hall's Hair Renewer Mops fal i ng hair, and makeamusu. hair grow. n'0tl5r�r' r' a°'o'1., r a'tOOM If you intend sending your boy or girl to business college, why not choose the best college in the land? It costs no more. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has been established over 19 years, and has increased its patronage every year. . Every department is ift charge of a graduated expert teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems arid courses are the most approved in the World. The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the school is located in the prettiest part of London. Stuelents may enter any time during terns. Booklet free. J. W. Westervelt, Principal; Y.M.C.A. Raiding, London. Rtilsseidaie: Mrs, W. Cornish is, we are sorry to state, very ill, suffering front an at- tack of congestion of the lung, We trust she will soon be restored to her usual health.—Mr. Fd.. 'Manson, who has been treated by Dr. Ferguson, of Eirkton, for pneemonia, is, we are pleased tolearn, showing signs of juin provement.—Miss Jennie Cole is vis- iting in Mitchell, at the home of her sister, Mrs, 1.+. Harry Cornish, after a week's illness is able to be around again, --The poles for the telephone .system are nearly all erect- ed between .KCirkton and Fullartenr Chisolhn st Mr, Jaynes Westlake receutly dis- posed of a fine 2 -year-old filly to Mr, O. Pollard, of Union, Ont., for which he received the biadsorne sum of $195. —Miss Nellie and Norman Pybus have returned from their three months vis- it to Manitoba and the Ncirthwest. They look as though the trip agreed with them and report a pleasant out- ing. Miss Pybus' many friends were pleased to see her in her accustomed place on Sunday—presiding at the or- gan in the Methodist church. During her absence her duties were very faith- fully performed by Miss Violet Clufi, who gave the best possible satisfaction. to all in this capacity. Whalen The sudden chap ge in the weather on Friday last. hasprovided us with good sleighing, and as a result the merry jingle of the sleigh bells is in air. Snow to the depth of ten inches fell.—Rev. John Kenner, of Mitchell, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday last and preached a very impressive sermon, He is supplying in the place of the young man who left the duties recently. -Mr. Jos. Morley had a quan- tity of rails cut with a circular saw last week.—A. Normal Training class was started in the Sunday School on Monday.. It is to be hoped the young people will attend and profit by the teaching.—Wedding bells are expected to ring out here In the near future.— Our new merchant, ,Mr. E. 3. Avery is kept quite busy and seems to he mak- ing a favorable impression on the pub- lic.—Mr. John Morley has purchased anew cutter.—Mr. Wm. Ogclen's new house is about completed which will afford many comforts for Will when he gets moved into it, as it is a fine house.—Mr. Thos. Morley is nicely set- tled in his new home.—elr. John Mor- ley was called away to visit a sick friend, who is not expected to recover. Ailsa Craig Craig has lost another resident io the person of Mr. H. Risk who moved with bis family the other day to Til-_ sonburg, where he hassecured alucra- tive positionwith a cooperage com- pany.—Mrs. Westcott has gone to San - Ike Centre, Mich., where she will reside with her son.—Mr. W. B. Rae,. who for the past two years has held the position of miller with Hay ee Co., this village, left Monday for Niagara. Will You Help It? THE HOSPITAL FOR sr sr SICK CHILDREN For it Cares for Every Sick Child in Ontario whose Parents Cannot ,Afford to Pay For Treatment. sr or sr The Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto, appeals to the fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain the thousandsick children that it nurses within its walls every year. The Hospital is not a local institution— but Provincial. The sick child from any place in Ontario who can't afford to pay has' the same privi- leges as the child living in Toronto and is treated free. The (Hospital had last year in its beds and cots 761 patients, 267 of these were /^ from 196 places out- side of Toronto. The cost is 98 cents per patient per day, and there were 129 sick little ones a day in the Hospital. •` 000D DAY, DOOTOR.. Since its founda- tion the Hospital has treated 10,371 children—about 7,500 of these were unable to pay and were treated free. Every dollar may he the translator of your kind thoughts into the Hospital kind deeds. Everybody's dol- lar may be th e friend in Need to Somebody's child. Let the money of the strong be moray to tho weak, The Hospital pays out divi- dends of health and happiness to suffer- ing childhood on every dollar that is paid by the friends of little children. If you know of any sick child in your neighborhood who is sick or crip- pled or has obit) feet send the par- ent's nafno to the. Hospital. "Sail's I t 1'i'i.te" See the example if what can bo done for clubfoot children. there were 14 like cases last year mid hun- lreds in 28 years. MASSAGE. erzeonrt Arnett Please send contributions to ,i. lj,ose 'obertson,Chairman, or to Douglas 17avid- errn, flee.-Treas, f of The Hospital for Sick ThiIdreu, College Stroet, Toronto. And �' USllieSs Ai'a��"`'" 1. LONDON x�'�1r ... Each 'pupil is given tri- dividual instruction. The Shorthand System taught is that used by all newspaper and court ret porters. fleet :systems of Book keeping, Penmanship, Arita:, fustic, e.te., thoroughly taught,. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate, CATALOGUE FREE. f1CIA°Ljr'�cSTFN2 tcsb--"DINr113114 Fattening Poultry for Christmas. Well fleshed poultry of a superior grade is always in demand for the Christmas market and comtnands a price very much larger in proportion. than does that of an inferior class, Chickens iuteeded for the Christmas market should be shut up in fattening pen'o'from crates or in a foe two or three weeks preons to the time they are to be killed, A seven foot crate will hold twelve chickens, or a stall eight by ten feet will hold twenty. Choose good healthy chickens of one of the general purpose or meat produc- 'ing breeds, snob as Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingeons, etc. A chick- en weighing about four pounds feeds more economically than a larger bird, becauseit develops as it is fattening, although birds weighing five, six, or seven pounds can be placed in good condition for killing in two weeks. Before being cooped the chickens should be:dusted with insect powder to kill the vermin. FEEDING.—For. the first twenteefour hours after the birds are cooped they should be fed very little, and througb- out the first week light feeds at fre- quent intervals should be the rule. Heavy feeding during the first three or four days usually sickens the chick- ens and prevents them from doing well afterwards. At this season of the year the days are so short that not more than three feeds can be given. During the second week the chickens .should be given all they will eat twice a day, grit being supplied once or twice a week. The following rations have been used with good results: 2 parts each of barley meal, corn meal, and shorts; and one part each of finely ground oats and animal meal. If the animal meal is not to be had, skim -milk will answer. preferably sour. 2 parts of corn meal, 2 of ground buckwheat, one of finely ground oats which is mixed with milk, or about 12 per cent. of animal meal, if milk is not available. Another very good ration is ground oats 4 parts, ground barley 3 parts, and animal meal one part.. • Ducks' which are being fattened should.'be keptfrom the stream or pond and confined to small yards. They can be fattened on whole grain verynicely, peas, corn and wheat be- ing the best grains. Such feed should he put ina trough or pan and covered With water'to a depth of two or three inches.. The ducks appear to relish the food better when given in this manner. Ground corn and shorts in the pro- portion of three of corn to one of shorts wet with milk makes a good ration. If water is added, meat meal or cook- ed liver, or other refuse meat must be used. Turkeys that are intended for Christ- mas trade should be brought in from the fields about three weeks previous to marketing time, and during this period they should be fed with corn once or twice a day. they may also be fed a mash consisting of two parts of corn meal, one of shorts, one of oats, and one of beef scrap, but if sour milk is in abundance, the meat may be dropped. Small boiled potatoes are also. a valuable addition to the ration. Turkeys should not be confined too closely. A large shed is perhaps the ideal place for fattening purposes. Parkhill Hugh McKeon bas disposed of his house to Jas. Shank, of Greenway, who wilt moved to town in the spring.— Sohn- Doyle, Centre Road, has sold his farm to Dan McCormick, 12th con., W. W., wbo takes possession March 1. George Guest has inoyed his family to the farm he recently purchased from Mr. Alfred Barrett, on the 19th, near the town.—N. E. McKinnou, late of the Hastings House, has purchased the Arlington Hotel, at Listowel. This in- cludes building, furniture, stock and license. He bas taken possession.— The fine barns and outbuildings of Peter Nord were destroyed by fire, to- gether with the season's crop, all his implements, soma pigs and other an: finals. on Thursday, Mr. Hord saved. his horses. The loss will be folly $1700, and the only .inSura.nce was $300 on the buildings and $550 on the contents. This is the second time within a very few years that Mr. Hord has lost his buildings by 'fire and mach sympathy is expressed for hint. Dative.— On Sunday evening James Clement passed away suddenly at his residence from a paralytic stroke, Mr. ()lenient had been ailing for several years hbut dalliE les xas workble On e On and t� Sunday he was np'as usual and there- fore his death was unexpected. De- ceased, who had attained the age of 85 years, had resided in Parkhill for about. 35 years, acid was a man of idustri-• ons babies and sterling finalities. In his early days here he was it builder and contractor and several buildings in town were erected by him, Of bite years he pursued the avocation of a gardener and as such was well known to oureitizens, His wife predeceased him about ten years. He leaves five sons and one dilughter. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the Park- hill cemetery. 'You probably know that your sallow complexion is caused through thin, oor bleed, but you .,Probably don't know thetby talking' Vito Tone you cnn have bright rosy cheeks, Dr, Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. Cituton, Mr, Doig,'who has been outplayed with Mr. James Seal for souse time, leaves shortly for Dundee, feeotland, his former home, where be will take up the business hitherto eueeeesfully carried, on by bis father,—The other cloy Mrs, Manning (wife of Rev, IL M, Manning) had the misfortune to scald iter right hand severely, while lifting a pot of grease off the stove,—Mr, Sam. Butt met with an accident recently which hue left him off work for a few days, Ile was engaged in his usual occupation when his hand got caught between the wagon wheel and the bolster and was scraped so badly that the wounds had to be dressed by a surgeon.--Jimwy, the ten-year old son of Mr, J. W. Perkins, fell off the roof of his tether's kitchen on Setur- day and was so badly injured that two doctors were called in. Fortunately the result was not as serious as was at first feared and the little chap is about all right again.--.Roy'Hellyar andJohn Moffat left last week for Winnipeg,. Man. John was for two or three years a member of Hodgens Bros. soli who presented him on the eve of his depar- ture with a handsome travelling case, —Word was received here Wednesday of the death of a former Clintonian in the person of J. B. Weir, who it will be remembered was a machine agent in town, he having left here some nine years ago and settled in Brandon, where he died at the age of 62. Inter- ment took place Saturday at Brandon. The R es deceased leaves wife and son e e v 1 , besides four brothers and four sisters. —On Satur'day..IEimer, eldest son of A. O. Pattison, had5the misfortune to fall on the sharp edge of the verandah. and cut his scalp pretty badly and fractured his skull. Medical aid was immediately summoned, when it was found that his injuries were serious. He lingered until Monday evening, when death ended his sufferings. That the parents have the sympathy of every one in their sad bereavement goes without saying.—A quiet wed- ding took place on Wednesday. Nov. 28, at the residence of H. D. Wilson, when bis sister-in-law, Miss Rose Con- nell, was united in marriage to Nor- man Kennedy, of the C.F. staff, Rev. H. M. Maiming performing the cere- mony. Miss Connell has been avalued employee of tbelJackson Mfg., Co. for many years. We extend congratula- tions to the happy couple.—Mr. John Hancock passed away on . Wednesday after a brief illness, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. Cook, 2nd con, of Hullett. Deceased bad been a, resi- dent of town for a number of years, and was for a considerable time an ac- tive member of Ontario st. Methodist church. He formerly resided on the Huron road, Goderich tp. His wife predeceased him some ten years. He left a son and idaughter.—P. B. Lewis, of the Normandy, London, has rented the Prince Edward Hotel for a term of five years. It is rented subject to the possibility of local option. FIRE AT GODERIOH. Goderich, Nov. 20.—A fire started in Mr. Cooper's grain warehouse at 9:15 this morning, caused apparently, by the explosion of the gasoline engine. The walls were left standing, tbougb badly scorched. Several thousand bushels of grain also were destroyed, but it is fully covered by iusurance. Mr. Cooper bas $2,000 on the building, and $4,000 on store, stock and utensils. Plump; Rosy Children' are children that get the right food to eat—whole some, nutritious food -easily digested food. Mooney's Perfection Creams Sodas are splendid food for grow, ing children. Made of Cana- da's finest wheat,cream and butter—they are more nourishing than bread, and easier to digest. Always crisp and appetizing in the moisture -proof wimps. At all wooers wirr J Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. Launnry Work Lightened Mrs.Dooley's Laundry Soap is such a splendid blending of borax and the other most use- ful ingredients of an easy washing laundry bar that the heaviest labor is lightened. Your thole Home Brightened On every wrapper of Mrs. Dooley's Laundry Soap . is printed a coupon, Ira e: - change for these you can se- cure any article of house fur- niture or house ornament you wish. Ask your grocer or write us for illustrated premium catalogue. Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. :are 'Xmas Jewellery Last year's 'Xmas jewellery demand was for specially -ar- tistic and valuable goods, and while we then carried an unusu- ally fine stock we concluded that the people wanted still rich- er jewellery. When buying our 'Xmas stock for this year we remem- bered that fact, and chose some of the mont beautiful articles shown in the Parisian, London and New York catalogues. This stock is now complete and includes Cut Glass, Bronze Art Goods, Diamonds, Sterling Silver Goods, We invite yon to visit our store and inspect this rare stock. It is not necessary for you to buy, and you will receive the sante courteous treatment whether you place an order or uot. If you cannot visit us personally we will be glad to cor- respond with you regarding any of our specialties. John S. Barnard, London's High -Class Jeweller. 170 Dundas St. Mrs. Martha Lusby, of Forest, is dead at the age of 100 years. Largest and Best In Western Ontario. CENTRAL STRATFORD, 0N'i'.' This school enjoys the reputation of doing the best work in Business Macedon in the Dominion. The large schools in Canada.and Milted States em- ploy our graduates as teachers, We give the sante instruction to all and that the "test.' Students may enter at any time, Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT & 141:DLAt ilLAN, Principals, CREDITON ROLLER MILL& We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling. our mill. GEISTI NG and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. ..SWEITZE