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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-4, Page 5TIMI: zt tI boorati, published every Thursday blorning at the °Alec MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. --By the— ADVOCATE PUBI.ISit NO COMPANY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum U paid in advance, $1.50 if not an paid. ai.d•srartieuzfe date as ora .st.T+plice.. floss No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified direction will be Published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. EAery description of JOB PRINTINGi turned out in the finest etyle, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to he made payable to Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS • Professiotnal Cards. Honor graduate off KINSMAN, t Univerist . 5;,, DENTIST, . OmceintFanso eatBlock,liv stnsidr enMaind 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 Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Ailuminum, Gold and Yuloanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of CarlingBros. store, Exeter. .a' S0dt4iCOMOCNE 6ISCUIT a CANDY, C — siRAT,GRp : A ANAa Food Value Mooney's Perfect on Cream Sodas are crisp squares of wholesome nous-shment. They are the food that builds strength .and muscle. They are as ' digested by the child • invalid as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food properties of finest Cana- dian wheat flour, in a form that • delights the appetite. Always fresh and crisp in the moisture -proof packages. At all grocers in 1 and pound pease**. Clinton: H. C. Brewer, who has beets:' :local manager of the Molsons Bank for several years, retires from the service. on Saturday. iIr•. Brewer and family remain in Clinton until to- war•ds spring when they move to Tor - N onto. C. C; Dowding, accountant for I►\ ST0iK o p b y •h ► p I��W This Bran and Shorts and Wheat Chop ' e pas t res ears, its leen romot- ed to the managership. Thas been expected and is n very popular ap- pointment. Mr. Dowding has been in --the service only twelve years, so that becoming head of an important branch so soon is a marked recognition of ability. At Exeter and Centralia Elevators iDashwood Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in holier Mill your grain and load home with feed. Jos. Cobbledick Creitou FiourI bi tNII0-2410 De-M00PS041=44i -01.11;1/oiler Flour is at the very°t`op of the list of good flours. There is none better made. It makes the good wife smile. Try it. . GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. 14. SWEITZEIR Tfle Has. &reetig of Peace and Good Will will seem more real if you place in your home a beautiful PIANO or ORGAN We have them bought espec- ially for the Xmas. Trade. The quality is the best and Prices and Terms very easy. Take a look at our Suras. Stationery, also the Sleighs for the Boys and Girls. S. MARTIN&SON EXETER. MARKETS.. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 78 Barley 40 Oats Peas ,...,... 65 Potatoes, per bag 15 Hay, per ton 600 Flour, per cwt., family ur, low grade per cwt 1 25 atter Li.ves 'i hogs, per ewt..... , Shorts per ton • 10 00 Bran per ton ..,.,'. 16 00 Turkeys Geese Ducks .. .., . Chicken!. 5 Dried Apples.... .... 6 82 45 36 65 80 6 50 2 25 1.25 20 822 20 00 .This is one of the best Commercial and Shorthand schools in the Dominion. Our courses are thorough 6'00 and practical. Many Business Colleges employour 14 graduates all teachers. All our gradnates get good g positions. Write for our frets catalogue. ICI • ELLIOTT & MCLAOfLAN, ' 8E We wish to announce to he public that we have placed our mill in such a condition that we can -now produce flour which not only MARES THE GOOD WIFE SMILE but is also a sat- isfaction to ourselves. Gristing and Chopping ro done. raptly d ne. All kinds of mill feed always on hand. We have just recent- ly placed in our mill a machine to Produce Rolled Oats. We invite your patronage. JoseEidt, Dashwood Dunlop's «oserp 96 Yoltge Si.• TORONTO Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt in. Floral Designs for nil occasions. Flowers shipped to any point between Halt. fax and Caldery. and safe condition duaranteed. • Illustrated Price List on application. 100.000 Rose Trees in bloom. JOHN H. DUNLOP FLORIST Lod Distance ?hose : Niphi and Snarl Calle t Rata 4790 Main 22261 Ilyon, your Wends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a t sal bottle and valuable lrzatise on such diseases to Tim L,ciaro Co-, 179 Kin; Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain fur you LEP = ICE'S FITCURE Wood's Vh The Great English A. positive cure for all forms of Sexual Weakness, Mental and IS1WOat AND AMR Lrain Worry Emissions Spee matorrhoea, Impotency Mete of Abuse or Naomi, all of which lead to Consumption, Infirmity, Insanity and an earl grave Price 51 per pk¢ six for $6. One w plsaao, Bit will oars. Bold by all droggiste or mailed is plain on receipt of p►ice. WriteforPamphlet. he cod Meowin co.. Winder, Ontario. Winter Term Opens Jan. 2. 1‘~ CENTRAALL STRATFORD, ONT. 6 ,• Principals. viiimenk 0 menwer VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair. Renewer A high-class preparation for the hair. Kee s the hair soh and glossy and prevents splitting st the ends. Cures dandruffand liways restores color to tray hair. n"esti!i''aw` %!t'ti w iif"ef t. Joseph (Filbert Plante, who has been sailing ou the lakes the past summer on the steamer, "Cartnega" has returned home, He looks as though navigation agrees with him.—ArthurSreenan has returned from a three weeks' stay in Detroit. --N. C. Masse has returned from London.—After a three months' stay in Detroit, Miss Leua Plante has retur'ned home.—On the afternoon of Dec. 22, a very interesting program was rendered by the pupils of S.S. No. 11, Hay. The school room was decor- ated with evergreens, of which two arches had been made, enclosing let- ters in white. About 2 o'clock the sec- tion was well represented by pupils and parents. The program consisted of readings, recitations, songs, drills, dialogues and speeches. During the program the teacher, - Miss Rebecca Carter, was presented with a hand- some ladies' companion, by her pupils.' The teacher made a short hat touch_ ing reply, in which she expressed her heartfelt gratitude and pleasure at be- ing the recipient of so many tokens of kindness during her two years in that section. Many expressions of sorrow were extended to Miss Carter in view of her resigning, as she has been a faithful, zealous and energetic teacher, and has made many waren friends while in that section. She has been engaged to teach in S.S. No. 10, Step- hen,at an advanced salary of $40. Her successor will be Miss Alice Trotter, of Goderich. Hensall Miss Whitesides has returned from the West,—Miss Hoffman, milliner at J. W. Ortwein's, has returned to her home in Petrolea, the millinery season being completed.—Thefollowing visit- ed here during the holidays: Alex. Mc, C1oy,Miss Bessie Urquhart. the Misses. Anna and Carrie McArthur, Miss Da- mage, Toronto; Miss Mattie Ellis, Har- row; Mr. Touney, Milestone, N.W.T.; W. Bonthron, Chicago; John Wren and wife, Lucan; Arthur McAllister. —Mrs. Oorney Cook has returned from her holiday trip to Wroxeter.—Miss Jessie Elder arrived here Thursday from Barrie and will spend the winter at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson. —Jas. Johnston is erecting a new sta- ble.—Joe Ellis and wife have returned twin Toronto. -Jack Nicol is recover- ing from the effects of his recent acci- dent. While splitting wood a piece of it flew up striking him on the nose and fracturing that useful member.— Robt. Delgatty's many friends will be sorry to learn of his illness. --Robert Luker, who has been living near Rapid City, Man., for several years, has sold his farm there for $10,000 and intends going further West.—Miss Edna Nee - lands spent the holidays at Mono Road and Toronto.—H. Cook was on Christ- mas eve presented with a handsome ebony toilet set from the employes of the Hensall Flouring mills. DEATH.—We regret this week to chronicle the death of Robt. Paterson, which occurred at bis home Thursday after a month's illness. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Robt. Pater- son of Rogerville and was born in the year. 1839 on the old homestead farm, now owned and occupied by his broth- er, John. Early in life be decided to engage in carpenter work, for . which he had a natural genius. Nearly 30 years ago he erected the firstfinelarge and well equipped planing mills,knoam as the Hensall Planing 14lills, and which some twelve years ago were de- stroyed by fire. In religion he was a staunch Presbyterian and was most regular in his attendance at church services. In politics he was a Reform- er and was well posted and took a deep interest iu matters pretaining to both church and state, and was also much interested in school matters, having served continuously for 12 years as a school trustee of the Hensall school and of No. 10, Hay. He was one of those men who was most independent in thought and had the courage of his convictions and took very decided views of natters. As a neighbor and friends ht was one whose company was much enjoyed as he had fund of natural wit, humor and anecdote which made him most entertaining. He was first married to Catharine, eld- est daughter of the late Bernard Thom son of Roderville, who predeceased him some 33 years. By this union two sons and three daughters were born to them. In 1974 he married Hannah, the second daughter of the late Alex. Ingram of Hay, who still survives him. A son was born of this union. Some eight years ago deceased suffered what was supposed to be a sun stroke, but which in reality was a stroke of paralysis, and • which prevented him for several years engaging in his work as a manufacturer and contractor. However, to quite an extent he had re- covered and for the past few years was more or less actively engaged in assist- ing his son. About a month ago he suffered another severe stroke of pa- ralysis from which he continued to sink rapidly until death relieved him of his safertngs'on Thursday. He was a loving husband and father and he will not only be missed by his family but also in our village as he was one of the first settlers in Hensall. The funeral took pi,ce Snnday to the 17n - ion cemetery, Rodgerville. AROUND ABOUT_ US, Mitchell: Messrs. Nichols &Hughey have purchased the Leyburn livery. Seaforth: Mrs. John Turner, sr., had the misfortune to break her arta on Friday. Sylvan: Miss Mary Randall was re Gently presented with a purse and an address by the Ladies Aid Society. Tuckerswith: John Robb, of the 2nd con., has sold his' beautiful 100 -acre farm to Mr. Armstrong, of Stanley, for somewhere in the neighborhood of $7,060. Clinton: Chief Wheatly and Chas. Oarter went to London Thursday morning with John Oouk who placed in the asylum of which his sister be.' came an inmate a few weeks ago. Parkhill: On Friday evening while walking past D. Holmes' 'shop, "Miss Georgene Whiting had the misfortune of stepping through the grate in the sidewalk, !musing a limb considerably. Mitchell: A very ,quiet wedding took place at the English chtiteh rec- tory on Tuesday, when Miss Carrie Rankin, of Wingham, was united in marriage to Wm. Dodds, of the same place. St. Marys: Mr. :.F, 0. ,Sanderson. 1 Mitchell; A pretty house wedding has disposed of his drug httsiness to , took placeat the home of Mrs. M, A, Mr. W, II, Cummins, recently of Ham- Elliot at high noon on Wednesday, Ilton. when. her daughter, Miss Nettie, was married to Melvin Leslie Hooper of Misname, Man. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, GiW. Howson. Noe but immediate friends were pies. ent, Clinton; George Buxton of the Waverly hotel suet with an accident no Saturday last which will lay hint up for some .time. He was taking a ease of bottles down stairs when he lost bis footing and fell heavily. When found twenty minutes later he was unconscious and has since been con- fined to his room. Mitchell: The engagement is an- nounced of Miss Lizzie ,13. Brown, daughter of Mrs.. J. Brown, of this town, to Austin Stedsuian, of Tye. Berne, Man. The wedding is to take place early in Jan€iary.. Parkhill: The death of little Bessie Laughton, daughter of Mr. and Aire. J,. H, Laughton, 00 Tuesday last after five days' illness 'has evoked =oh sympathy for the sorrowing parents, brothers and sister, Hallett: At the close of the regular work on Friday afternoon, the trus- tees and pupils of S.S. No. 8 presented J. E. Robertson with two _handsome gifts as tokens of their appreciation of his servies as teacher during his two years among then). Clinton: Miss Burke, who has held the position of assistant milliner with Hodgen Bros., for two seasons, left for her borne in St, Thomas on Satur- day. Before her departure she was the recipient of a choice present from the hands of the shop, She goes to Listowel for next season. Stanley: The death occurred Wed- nesday of one of our pioneer residents in the person of Isabella Scott, relict of the late 'Wm. FI. Scott, at . the age of 61 years. Deceased had beeu as well as usual up to within a few days of her death when she contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. Seaforth: F. Schooler met with a very painful accident in Oluff & Sons' planing mill on 'Tuesday last. He was working a jointer and got the thumb of his right hand cut clean off. This is the second accident that has befal- len Mr. Schooler within a few months. St. Marys: At a recent meeting of the Public School Board, Miss K. R. Fox was appointed teacher for the junior third class for six months at a salary of $325 per annual. Miss Fox was chosen out of thirty-six applicants on motion of Trustees Lofft and Haines. Clinton : A quiet: wedding took place at the home of the bride on Christmas Day when Miss Lucy Cook was united in the hymen's bonds with John B. Guest of London township. Rev. Manning performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few intimate friends, the bride being given away by her uncle, David Cook, Sr. Clinton: A pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday at the resid- ence of Mrs. Ellen Elliott, London, when her daughter, Lottie May, be- came the bride of Chas. E. Castle of Clinton. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Livingstone. The brides- maid was Miss Marguerite Freeman of London, while George Elliott, brother of the bride, assisted the groom. Clinton : A quiet though pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's church on Friday when Chas. McKin- non, Classical Master of the Collegiate Institute, led to the altar Miss Lillie Mae Johnson. young people both well and favorably known in Clinton. Miss M. K.Gtowas Gunn bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Robert McKinnon of Detroit. Clinton: After an illness that has covered a number of years, Elizabeth Noles, relict of the late James Agnew, passed away at the home of her son-in- law, Mr. John Synder, on Friday, at the age of 77 years and 10 mouths. About 17 years ago Mr. Agnew who had for years resided in Kinloss, Bruce came here to live, but died after he had been ill town only a few months. Clinton: The representatives of the Home . Comfort Steel Range Co., who have been here for a couple of months, on Saturday evening showed their ap- preciation of their manager J, W. K. Van Norman, and his wife, by present- ing them with a beautiful silver ser- vice ; the gift was suitably acknow- ledged by Mr. VanNorman. They also presented P. B. Lewis with a beauti- ful engraved gold locket. The Steel Range Company have moved to Wing - ham. • Seaforth: Miss Bella Ballantyne, who is home for her holidays and who has been for seven years a member of the teaching staff of the Hamburg public school has accepted a position on the staff of the Waterloo public school. Before leaving Hamburg she was made the recipient by her pupils of a beautiful toilet set and was pre- sented by the Epworth League with a handsomely bound volume of Longfel- low's poems. Seaforth: Wednesday evening aft- er choir practice, Miss Grace McFaul, choir leader of the Presbyterian church entertained the members of her choir at her home, where a most enjoyable time was spent in music and other amusements. In the course of the evening Mr. L. D. DeLacey, on behalf of the choir, presented Miss McFaul with a handsome cut glasswater bottle as a slight token of theesteem in which she is held by the members of her choir. Seaforth: A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley, on Wednesday, Dec. 27th, when their daughter Miss A. R. McKinley B. A., was united in. marriage to R. H. Knight, S. A., Do- minion land surveyor of Edmonton. The ceremony was performed by Rey. McKinley, brother of the bride, and Rev. Birks. The wedding march was played by' Miss M. Knight. sister of the groom. The hride was assisted by her sister, Miss C. B. McKinley, B.A., while W. R. Sullivan, of Pott Arthur, supported the groom. The hride, who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in white silk eolinne over white taffeta silk with trimmings of chiffon and ribbon. Goderich tp.: Another interesting event took place on Wednesday, Dec. 27th, when Laura, eldest daughter of W. Perdue, and Bert Lindsay were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Rev. Stedman being the officiating clergymen. —At high noon on •Wednes- day, a quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of William McMath when his third daughter, Lottie L., became the wife of Nelson W. Trewartha, the popular teacher of Holmesyille.—A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Dec. 27th, at the residence of the bride's, brother,on the Bayfield. Line, when Miss Enima, daughter of the late James Beacom, became the wife of Nelson 'Leo, a`prosperous and. popular ' oung 'farmer' of this town. ship., T. *.Ceremony was perforated at 6 o'clo shy Rev. T. C. Stedman. Mitchell: A terrible accident hap- pened to the little son of C. J. Moore Tuesday. A pail of boiling water was standing on the door, and the little fellow was moving backward, when he fell into the pail. He was terribly scalded about the thigh and under one arra. In removing the clothes a lot of the skin peeled off. The child died about nine o'clock Wednesday even- ing. West Williams On Friday, the people of S, S. No, 4, gathered at the school in order to bid farewell to their teacher, Miss K. C. Matheson, who leaves shortly for Chatham, and also to join with the pupils in expressing their love. Miss Matheson was made the recipient of a magnificient burnt wood case containing silver mounted ebony brush, comb and mirror accom- panied by an address. East Williams: On Thursday, the pupils, parents and ratepayers of U.S. S. No. 3, assembled at the schoolhouse to bid farewell to the teacher, Miss Mackay, who has successfully taught in the school for the past year and a half. A programme was prepared consisting of recitations, dialogues and instrumental 'music. At the close of the programme Miss Mackay was ask- ed to the front and presented with a handsome toilet set containing a sil- ver mounted brush, comb and mirror. Parkhill: Ayery pleasing event took place at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coxon, Milverton. on Dec. 26 at half.past two in the afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Mary Comm. be- came the bride of John Newell of Parkhill. The bride was handsomely dressed in a gown of pearl grey voile, trimmed with cream lace and carried a bridal boquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Rev. Mr. McKinnon, of Milverton, officiated. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Lillie, who ware a gown of brown lustre, trimmed with valenciennes lace, and carried a boquet of pink carnations. The groom was assisted by his brother Alfred, of Stratford. The groom'sgiftto'the bride was a gold watch and chain, and to the bridesmaid a handsome gold brooch. The friends present sat down to a sumptuous repast. The presents i were numerous and costly. The bride's travelling gown was brown ladies cloth with bat to match, and fawn coat. The happy couple left on the, 4:55 train for London, Port Huron andl Detroit and other points, land when they return they will reside in Park- hill. CRISIS OFIPI.IIq A TIME OF PAI11 AND PERIL Miss Emma Cole: Balis that Lydia E Pinkhan's Vegetable. Compound ban Slaved IIIb .Elie and Made #Ler '4Vizll How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood. 1 How- many lowmany irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering! Girls' modesty and oversensitiveness often puzzle their mothers and physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period. A mother should come to her child's aid andremember that. Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irres ulariti • Miss EmmaColeof Tullahoma, Tenn.,' writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkbam•— " I want to tell you that I am enjoyin - hot- ter health than I have for years, and I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. " When fourteen years of ago I suffered al- most constant pain, and for two or three years I had soreness and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking ,it ray health began to im rove rapidly, and I thinly it saved my life. I sincerely hope my exper7 ence Will be a help to other girls whclarepasp- ing from girlhood to womanhood, for.I loans " your Compound will do as much for them." If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass-, and she will receive free advice which. will put heron the right road to astrong, healthy and happy womanhood. Cook's Cotton Root Comps d. The only safe effectual mont medicine on which women ca depend. Sold in two degrees o strength—No. 1, for ordinar cases,31perbox; No. 2.10 grecs stronger for Specit Cases, S3 per box. Soto ?y a, druggists. .Ask for Cook's Co ton Root Compound; take substitute. The Cook Medicine Co.. 'wlndacr,On vm �. ,ituna, N ' 'uerici It Is Not Text Boo but the instructors behind them that make a school. - qe While the Forest City Business and Shorthand C&b'ge publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best co/leges from Halifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation • for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest salaried teachers in Canada are on the staff. Without a good teaching staff good text books would be wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Accounting, etc., as well as Touch -typewriting. Catalogue free for the asking. School term -Sept. till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal Y. M. C. A. Brig., LONDON, ONT. CHI HAS TRIUMPHED OVER AND VANQUISHED CONSUMPTION Had Galloping Consumption Twolvs Years Ago—Lives To -day Through Vein!P sychine. "iis twelve years ago ei ce Psychine cured rnr. of galloping consumption. I caught the cold work- ing as fireman on the C.P.R. The doctors said there Was no hope for me. I had Night Sweats, Chills and Fever, and frequently coughed pieces of my lungs. I was fast sinking away. Was advised to try Psychine and two months treatment put me right on my feet again. Have had no return Of lung trouble since Psychine saved tne. To -day I work on my farm near here. 1 ant six feet tall and weigh over rryg pounds. the my testimonial and photo if you so desire." Aug. 2Sth,'04. A. lk. MUMs'oatio. P$YOH1NE is pronounced' S1 -KEEN. For sale by all druggists at •Slice per bottle. For further advice or information write Or call at Dr. '1'.A. Slocum, Limited, tie .Xing St. West, Toronto, Canada,. T. IAL BOTTLE FREE.