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Exeter Advocate, 1906-1-4, Page 11THF Ureter Atfito.Catvl published every Thursday Morning at tie Of ire MAIN -STREET, —. EXETER. the----- ADVODATE PUBUSNING OOMPJANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.150 if not so pall 7LS.,rertSpisi.g• nesters err 21.3:10.2.ea. No paper diseen tinned until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be. published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transelent advertisements inserted for long periods. Eery description of JOB PRINTING turned out [n the finest style, and at: moderate rates, Cheques, money orders, $co., for advertising, subsorlptions, eto., to be made payable to Sanders ,& Creech, PBOPRIETOBS Profesaioual Cards. DR, A. R, KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeriety. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in. Faneon'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 Dentietery (with honorable mention,) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Moe one door south of CarlingBros. store, Exeter. NOW IN STOCK. Bran and Shorts and Wheat Centralia At Exeter and en tralia Ee to lana rs Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in your grain and load home with feed. Jos. Cobblediok �y• a Flo herehewasinarailwaywI'11A 1�ATI 17Y1 while not receisinih, .anvfurther iuiury were killed. A linker's Triurlph The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything better than Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas The very best of flour, butter and cream — the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to anyother you have ever tasted, Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. Voligh Tuckersmithh. John Robb has sold his farm on the 2nd concession H. R. S., to Mr. Arm- strong of Stanley,for the sum of $7000. This farm contains 100 acres and is one of the best farms in the township and is in first class shape. There is a large two story brick house and good barns and outbuildings. Mr. Robb intends' going to Seaforth to reside.—H.Town- send and Levi Stong have exchanged, farms; Mr. Townsend expects to sell the farm of Mr. Stong and is es yet undecided as to what he will do. -Rus- sel Har try of Seaforth, has been enga- ged as teacher of S. S, No. 6. at .a sal- ary of $340 der annum. Everett Crich of Park River, North Dakota, is ona visit to the old home iu the West End and intends retuning about the middle of February. Like many other expat- riated Canadians Mr. Crich intends re- turning to Canada. Just beforeleaving Park River he sold his farm there and on his return will make a prospecting tour through Saskatchewan and Alber- ta with the view of looking up a new home in the land of Maple L:'af.—Tho- masFotheringhai.m, who is engaged in the druge business in North Dakota, is home on a visit. 'While un the way 110200642418020100111C4COCCOCCOVI Our Roller Flour is at the very top of the list of good Sours. There is none better made. It makes the good wife smile. Try it. GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. - 14. SWEITZHP Be Imes. Groctig 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 duality is the best and Prices and Terms very easy. Take a look at •our Xmas, Stationery, also the Sleighs for the Boys and Girls.:_' S. MARTIN &SON Dashwood Roller lYlill We wish to announce to the public that we have placed our mill in such a condition that we can now produce flour which not only MAKES THE GOOD WIFE SMILE but is also a,sat- isfaction to ourselves. Gristing and Chopping promptly done. All kinds of mill feed always on hand. Web are just irecent- ly. l.: pha litced hi our c mllam2' ne to Produce R.oIled Oath. We invite your patronage. Jos.Eidt, Dashwood Ifyou, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a t-ial bottle and valuable treatise on such diseases to THE LITI3TG Co., 179 King Street, IV., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain for you LEI1` icrSFITOUREe Vona% Pheariheilinai The great English Remedy, A positive ours for all forme of Sexual Weakness, Mental and AMR MOHR AND Aa risin Worr T .F3mis , Spon. matorrhoea, I'mpo'tency Effects of use or Excess all of which Tedd to Consum do EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WED Wheat . Barley, . , . .... , 40 Oats . .. . . Peas 65 Potatoes, per bag 75 Hay,' per ton. .. . , 6 00 Flour, per cwt., family „ Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 Butter Eggs Livebogs, per cwt Shorts per ton 19 00 Bran per ton 10 00 Turkeys Geese Ducks Chicken 5 Dried Apples tl. Infirmity, Insanity Insanity and an ear] grave. Paige e per Sold six drruggiste ororearly yin plain once. I NESpiekageonreceipptofpriee.WriteforPamppblet. I3AY The Wood Modlolno CO.. Windsor, Ontario. 78 82 34 45 36 65 80 6 50 2 25 1 25 STRATFORD, ONT. 6 10 Dc you want n good position in ;the Commercial 20 UQ }yorltt ? The surest and shortest road:is via this 16 .24°. 2b school• wegive a aotlrsc of training that 'Is not 14• 'ecrpassodr�y any Bas;noss Cotlego in Canada, wo 0 giyeindividnal instruction therefore you may enter IO ' ka tic liar' Write for free catalogue and get full 8 i Ef.,LIOTT & McLAC$LAN, 6 Principals. Winter Term opens Jan. 2. er§Pill Sugar-coated, easy to take, mild setion. They cure constipation, biliousness, dick-beadachc. whet tkas Walit your 0r hp were laid to rest in the Hensel" Union 3� moustache or beard cemetery. To the sorrrlwin tines 'we g 1 _, M e llbCilgtll�bxp'�PIIoiC:ichblitCiE�'1<1`se ri►t�tre4,orryftwwga:aslrr.,r'tit,boa.,uriado extend our nyepathy. Sodolxr An interesting shooting match took place on Mr, John lord's farm on Wednesday last, Sides were chosen by Mr. Fred Kerr of Orediton and Mr. Wm, E. Sanders, of. Lake Road, 'the losing side to payfor the supper. Each shot at ten 13lue Rooks with the result that Mr, Keri's side won by six, Following is the score:—F. Kerr (Cap- tain) 9; VV. Carrick 9; J, Stanlake 8; G. Smith 5; W, Smith 5; 3, Green 3; A. Ford 7; H. Ford 5; S. Sanders 2; S. Stan lake 6; total 59. W. B. Sanders (Cap- tain) 7; C. Stanlake 7; W. Ford 8; J. McDonald 6; H. Smith 6; J. Triebner3; J. Ford 7, P. 11i;itrtene 5; T. Harrison 2; 3. Carrick 2; total 53. After .supper had been served all joined in the mazy whirl and spent a most enjoyable night. EIensall Prior to the closing of -the Public School for the Xmas. holidays, the pupils of Mr. McKay's room presented him with a very handsome arrn chair accompained by a suitetble address, Few teachers get along more pleasant- ly leasaintly with their pupils than Itir McKay. —Arthur Dignan, after an absence of several months in the West, has re- turned.—Mrs. Sherray, after a pleas- ant visit in Detroit, has returned bonne.—John Wood has gone to. New Liskard,-Miss Ida Dick, who ' was home attending the funeral of her father, the late Thomas Dick, has re- turned to Durham. --Mr, Henry Cook, who has beery i11 for some time, is a- round again.—Jack Dick, of Clarks- burg, was here last week attending the funeral of his father, the late Tho- mas Dick.—Miss Alice Dougal, eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Doug- al, a graduate of the London Normal School. left last week to assume the duties of teacher in the Newstead school. Miss Dougal was a very clever student, and is sure to make an excell- ent xcell e nt tPt ea h.' e . MA1tRIBD.-A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday, Jan. 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Hay, near Hensel', when their daughter, Miss Margaret Doig, was united in marriage to A. P. Ketchen, B. Sc..A., editor of the Northwest far- iiaer, Winnipeg, ` The cermony was per- formed by Rev. Smith of Hensel, assis- ted by Rev. Urquhart of Kipper]. The wedding march was played by Miss A. Bell, cousin of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Anne Bell, daughter of Robert Bell of Seaforth, The bride who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in silk chiffon over cream taffeta. Her travelling dress was a beautiful blue broadcloth. The little maid of honor wore a white organdie and carried _a beautiful bou- quet of roses. The esteem in which the bride was held was evidenced by the numerous and costly presents, which she received. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome brooch with a cresent of pearls and his present to the maid of honor was a gold bracelet. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchen left for Winni- peg. The many friends unite in wish- ing the happy couple a measure of suc- cess greater even than that which the groom by his industry, perseverance and ability, has won in the past. DEATH ar WM. CHAPMAN.—The, couununity was pained and shocked on Saturday when it became known that Mr. Win Chapman had passed from this life to that of the one be- yond. About two years ago he met with an accident which somewhat im- paired his health. He was assisting his son on the farm in drawing in hay and when going into the barn the load upset burying Mr. Chapman under- neath it. He, however, 'partially re- covered from the effects and was able to be around as usual.:Tbursday even- ing while returning from prayer meet- ing he suffered a paralytic stroke, from which he died on the above evening. Deceased came from. Grand River, Ont., many years ago and settled on the 2nd concession of Hay. He was well-known throw houtthe countryas _ gan enter- prising, risin up-to-date date fain Ter and took P g, P , an active part in any work thattendEd to the improvement of stock and was deservedly proud of 'his well kept farm. About six years ago be retired from the active duties of farm life and n'oved to our village to enjoy a well earned rest, but Providence willed it otherwise and to -day he rests at peace with all the world. In politics he was a Refortner and in religion a Metho- dist. He was of a quiet, retiring dis- position Ked had no aspirations for public office of any kind. He loved his home, his family, friends and his church as few can do. Besides his sor- rowing wife, he is survived by a ,fam- ily of family.of five daughters, Mrs. J. Stacey, Mrs. R. Ronnie, Mrs. Cantelon, Hen - sell; Mrs. J. Hawkins, London Road, south; and Mrs, John Dick, Clarksburg; and four sons, Ralph and John, Lon- don; Chas., , and Will_' on the homestead. The funeral took place on. Tuesday to the Rodgerville cemetery. DEATH: The angel of death visited our midst last week and removed two more of our best known residents. Ere New Years dawned the spirit of Thos. Dick took its flight at the age of 68 years. Deceased had been ailing for some time and during his illness suf- fered intenso ly, so that his death came as a happy release tta him. About a year ago deceased moved here from Hay township and, by his kindness and uprightness won a host of true friends who felt his death keenly. Of an in dustrious nature he made a success of farming and when he retired from ac- tive life he had accumulated consider- able of this world's goods. He leaves a sorrowing widow, formerly Mies Schaffer and a grown-up family to whom we extend our genuine sympa- thy.—Benjamin Hoggarth passed to the Great Beyond on Tuesday. He always enjoyed the best of health up to aboat two years ago when he suf- fered a stroke of'paralysis but was al- ways able to be around until a week previous to his death when be was stricken with pneumonia and gradu- ally sank until death claimed him. The deceased farmed in Hibbert for litany years, and at thatoccupation he was very successful. On retiring from the farm he gloved to this village and erected 11, modious dwelling, where he bee enjoyed a well-earned rest. He was en active member of the Carmel church and was on the official board, Be, was a good than in every sense of the word, and as a neighbor and friend there were none better, The remains Oiamond Oyes HAVE SAVED MOAEY AND PROVED BLESSINGS TO MILLIONS OF DOMES. Our Canadian women will kindly bear in mind that weak, adulterated and. imitation' package dyes are still sold by some dealers who carelittle for the comfort, profitand success of our wives, mothers and daughters. If you would have home dyeingdone successfully and profitably, insist upon having the DIAMOND DYES. Never be induced to accept worthless dyes at anyprice. The poor dyes'will surely ruin your hands as well as your goods. DIAMOND DYES for twenty-five y ar e she favorites favor ted of our women, are sold by all progressive and busy drug- gists and general storekeepers in Canada. Mrs. Browne—Oh, what lovely wed- ding presents ! Such beautiful silver- ware and such rare china Wasn't it nice to get such presents ? Mrs. Greene—Yes, it was but we are now beginning w 8Y g to payfor them on the installment plan. Mrs. Browne—Pay for there ? On the installment plan ? Why, Mrs. Greene, what do you mean ? Mrs. Greene—Why, the young peo- ple who gave us wedding presents are getting married, and we have to send them wedding presents.—Lippincott's. AROUND ABOUT U$,. Clinton: George 'Hummel' : slipped Thursday,• and broke a small bone in his leg. Parkhill: One evening recently Miss K. 0. Matheson's Sunday School class assembled at ber home and presented her with a handsomeaccompanied ift g by an undress. Clinton': The other day while Wal- ter Cole,'•book-keeper for the Clinton Thresher Oe., was walking on a beam at the building in course of erectiou he fell and hurt his thigh. Cliuton; Mrs. J. 0. Stevenson, who left recently for Oalfornia, owing to the illness of her brother at Alameda, received word cif his death while she was ea route to the west. Mitchell: At the conclusion of the Tx•inityChurch Sunday school enter- tainment, held on Thursday, A. J. Blowes was presented with a hand- some Morris chair, from •some of his friends of Trinity Church. Parkhill Prior toherdeparturefrom Dawn Township, where she taught during the past year, the pupils. of Miss Helen Robertson'sschoolpresented ber scoo with a beautiful ring and an address. St Marys: Mrs. Helen E. Needlands of Brampton was appointedby the public school_ board in place of Miss Kate R. Fox who was offered the po- sition but had accepted anotherappont- men`t. St. Marys: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tes key left on Fridayfor Winnipeg, where, in all probability, they will take upper- manent t•esidenceMrs. Teskep has been suffering from ill -health for some time and it is thought the change of climate will be beneficial. Bayfield: At the Methodist parson- age on Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Stead- man united in marriage Miss Ida El- liot, daughter of Mr. Gabriel Elliott of Bayfield Line, G-oderich township, and. Mr. Wellington Fee of - the Goshen Line, Stanley. Parkhill: G. A. Mark, :graduate of Pedagogy and principal of Rosthern, has been engaged as principal, of Car- lingford school. In June J. W. Mark, who had` been teaching Science Hill school for five years, was chosen out of forty-seven applicants for principal of Sebringville school. Hullett: We are sorry to say it has been found necessary to reprove Thom- as McMichael to London owing to mental abberration. He is one of the best known farmers in the eastern part of the township, and his many friends hope for his early restoration to com- plete health and strength. Goderich A quite wedding took place sn Wednesday morning in St. George's church, when Miss Nellie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S; Chrystal of Torah to, (. formerly of God- erich, ) od-erich,) was netted in marriage to Will- iam A. Archerof Collingwood, the rec- tor, Rev.' Mark Turnbull, performing the cermony. Parkhill: The death occurred at Sar- nia on Friday,Dec.29th, of Mrs. Albert 13rown, at the age of 52 years. The body was brought to Parkhill on the afternoon train oil Sunday. interment taking place at the Parkhill come- tery. Mrs, Brown was the mother of Mrs. li', Yorke and Mr. Win. Coo- per of this place. She is survived by her husband, Clinton: Stewart, 2-year•old son of Geo. Taylor, accompanied his father and his uncle to their poultry house he other day and when standing be- side theta a young rooster flew at hire atnd struck the child so violently in he face as to knock him down and Manse the blood to flow freely, The bird tried several times to repeat the ttack and had to be driven away, 1 t 4 Clinton: Mrs. John'Tu1'ner, of Sea. forth, had the misfortune on Friday to fall and break her arm. Bayfield: An old and respected re- sident of this village passed ?away on. Saturday morning in the person of Mr, William Carson, 'aged 77 years. Deceased was a native of Ireland and came to this country in the year 1857 'and settled in this part. He waa mar- ried to•Miss Mary Eagleson, a sister of Mr. William Eagleson of the village, who died a number of years ago, leav- ing no children. , Goderioh Wm. Green, died fall of years and honors. He had been fail- ing for some months, in foot from the day of the celebration of his diamond wedding last April he had:been grow- ing weaker, and it is known that be was nearing the " bourne whence no traveller returns," so his demise was. not unexpected. He was born in Per thshire, Scotland, 84 years since, and came as a boy to Canada in 1833. West Williams: A most auspicious event was celbrated at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John McLeish, 7th con„ on Wednesday evening, Dec. 27th: when their eldestdaughter Miss Jean Agnes, was united in marriage with C, Fur guson, iL properous young farmer and contractorof Lobo township, The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Han - nelson of Akona, in nhe presence of about one hundred guests. Blansliand: A very; interesting e- vent was solemnized at the residence of 'Wen, Hyde, Base Line, on Wednesday. Dec. 27th, when his sister, MisslMnrie, was united in marriage to Thos. B. McGiveron ofSt, Marys. Promptly at 5, to the strains of IV.tendelsohns wedd- ing march, played by Mrs, (Rev.) Grant of St. Marys, the young couple took theirrespective places,RevGran t of St. Marys, performing the ceremony. Mitchell: The marriage was soletn- nized on Monday at Woodstock of Miss Lottie Nethercott, who was horn in Mitchell, 1 and a daughter bier Principal 1 g P Nethercott of the public schools, to WilliamJ.Blair, ofNewLiskeard, Ont. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Oobhlediek in the presence of the im- mediate relatives and friends. Mr. Blair is one of the three Oxford men interested . in the rich "University' mine at Cobalt. estimated to be worth over one million dollars. Mitchell: While driving into town Thursday Peter Regan had an adven- ture which he will think of for some time. When near the Public school the bit broke in his horse's mouth and the animal then made off at madden- ing speed. The corner was turned at Mr. Roney's shop, and•thebngvycame in collision with a wagon near Hicks House stables, throwing Mr. Regan and alady friend, Miss Rattly of Stratford, from the rig. Mr. Regan escaped un- injured; the lady was sersously in- jured, and was carried to Dr. Smith's of- fice whereberinjuries wereattended to. She received adeep cut on the head and one of her knees was also hurt. Parkhill: Roy McFadden,a former Parkhill boy, died at the home of his parents in Abernethy. Sask., recently. For several weeks he had been ill with typhoid and complication after compli- cation setting g in, had sapped the str- ength from a not too robust constitut- ion. He had been improving some- what until Wednesday previous, when a change for the worsewas noticed and be gradually sank. The family went west some three years ago and had been in Abernethy only a few months. Since then they have had much sick- ness and this makes the death • of the son a doubly hard blow. Fullerton: A quiet and pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Thursday, Dec. 2Sth, at the residence of the bride's father, Oliver`Har'ris, County Council- Ior, when his daughter, MissFlorence, was marriage to Leslie Willams. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Knowles, in the presence of a few re- latives of the contracting parties. Af- ter the ceremony all present sat down to a sumptuous repast and enjoyed all theg ood things. s n Themany valuable va le and useful presents received by the bride is only a slight token of her pop- ulariay among the many friends. Mr. and Mrs.Williarns have taken up their home on lot 30, con. 7. INTERESTING LETTES WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMM 1 AIM . Sarah IRellogfi of Denver, Ira *Waver of the 'Woman's Relief 000 4. Bend hank' to ¥re.. Pini>;ha,re- The following letter was written. by Mrs. Kellogg„ of 1828 Lincoln Ave., Deriver;, Colo.,tol ri,.Pirxk ham Lynn,Mass:r, Dear Mrs. Pinithunx,- c"For 11ve•34rs ( was troubled wither tumor. which Ir.* /!lops, a r/loll growi:ig,eausiognia °53 intense agony* oat great. mental depression. I was unableto^;Atn, tend. to my house work,and life becarnoa b'iw- den to me. I was confined for days toany3 lo" 1 could y n t bear be tmy hinke ancl all hope. of an opere-1404. and in my distress I tried every remedy winellt I thought would be of any use to me, .anti reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkliatabs Vegetable Compound to sick wonaen.decidelt to give it a trial. I felt so disroturagedthea bad little hope of recovery, and when Megan t to feel letter, after the second week, thotr,glifi it only meant temporary relief; lint to aro great surprise I found that I kept ;ainirigy while the tumor lessened in size " The Compound continued to build up'n general health and the tumor seemed, to ;e absorbed, until, in seven months. the tumor,` was entirely gone and I a weilwoman £ n , so thatul for my recovery that I ;edit on to publish my letter innewspapers, so ,oft - women xnay know of the wonderful carat 'u powers of Lydia E. Pinktani.'s Veg Compound." When -women are troubled witharr- alar orpainfulmenstruation,weele ess, leucornccsa, displacement orulceration of the womb, that bearing -down fes- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, hae'lr- ache, flatulence, general debility„ nil7i- gestion and nervous prostration, should remember there is one tried true remedy. Lydia E l'inkhatris '3Tiag•- etable Compound at once removes aireat trouble. No other medicine in the world laaa received such widespread and unquaii fled endorsement. No other medicsi has such a recoid ,of cures of lesuala troubles. Refuse to buy any .»li n'' .--.. medicine: Mrs. Pinkhaxn invites all sielyvvonmen. to write her for advice.She has guidea thousands to health. Address, Lynn;, Mass Health is too valuable to risk in Ker periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of trea.troona.. Remember that itis Lydia E. Pinklaanara Vegetable Compound that is .c sriaaa women, and don't allow any drag to sell you anything else in its ply. Cook's Cotton Root Conpoui "The only safe effectual niontills medicine on which won, an rata depend. Sold in two degreezdt strength—No. 1, for ordinary cases, $1 per box; No. T, MI 4:1- greee stronger for Gpeeda3f Casee, i8 per box. Sold :Bnj druggists ekfor Cook':TC; TB ton Boot .dCompound; t*at oma substitute. The CookNiedicln9 Qo.. Tilavasqlr,tipta x Parkhill: Little Andy,rn son ani Mrs. Thomas Nit.1.wk.was token to Sarnia hospital on S:itip., Dr. Hotson to undergo a and died in anhoax f e p r . � i �. Pt•n in that institution. r t on A•lla,.t t,riTteiq amination revealed the fact that cause of death bad been pressen- birth and that human skill woiihi raaVe.. been, in his case, of no avail. Nine weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Niblock lotA their infant son, aged 10 months. Clinton: A social given by al,. 3431 es of the church, to the chon•and ofiii als thereof, was held in Wesley church on Thursday evening. Refrerhnii.aatn were abundantly served, after wbir,-lr^i program of music was ren tiered, i r. Mr. Manning actingas ehem ratan. AA - van tage was taken of rile c,cen iiosi tro present Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moron, leader and member of the choir rea e. tively, with asolid"d silvertPrsex to .as in recognition of their sr'a vice se T? ., • present was accompanied by a Anitzitie address. Mr. and Mrs. 141.11reb left fait their new home in Stratford .on Sti,stt.. day. I4, WILMOT YOUNG Who will be seen with The S3ig Bijou Comedy Co'y. at the Opera Exeter, all next week, 00511,