HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-15, Page 5published every Thursday Morning at the Offfee
bSAIN STREET, -- EXETER,
---By the—
AIVCOATE PUBLISHING OOMPANY•
muss OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oue Aollar per annurp it paid in advance, $1.50
• if not eoo paid.
i1Ldwortl,at.xs ff 'XtatoFa oafs .25.T,aplica.
No paper discontinued until ail arreerages are paid
A:dvertisecients without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Eaery description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
• PROPRIETORS
rrofetyfoUaal Cards.
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S,, Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy,
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in canon'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 Dentiatery
iwith honorable mention.)
Alluminum, 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 CariingBros. store, Exeter.
NOW IN STOCK.
Bran and Shorts
and Wheat Chop
At Exeter and Centralia,
Eleyatore
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your grain and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cobbledick
T tug Mooney War
There's nothing too good
to go into MOONEY'S
CRACKERS • The best
flour that Canada mills, the
best butter and • cream that
Canada's Famous dairies can
produce, and the best
equipped bakery in Canada,
to convert them into the
best crackers you ever ate—
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
They are good eating any
time and all the time.
Crisp, inviting, toothsome.
At
all
Gra•-
cers.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Thhli
e only on which wectorsomen can
depend. Sold in two degrees of
strength—No. 1, for ordinal',.
easee, taper box; No. 2. 10 . de -
Cgs sstronger for Special
, 83 per box. Bold by an
drugg{sta. Ask for Cook's Cot-
ton RR0000t Compound; .take no
stabatitvte.
The Cook Medicine Co Windsor, Ontario.
Winter Terra Opens Jan, 2.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Do you want a good position in the Commercial
World ? The surest and shortest road is via this
school. We give a course of training that is not
surpassed by any Business College in Canada. We
giyetndividnal instruction therefore you may enter
at any time, write for free catalogue and get full
particulars.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals.
the firitole to Bu
FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure. `
Nothing will so successfully do this
as a good High Grade
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry these instruments in the
highest grade and our prices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the inarket for
beauty and durability. '
Call end see via; we will take pleasure
in showing you our goods.
Se MARTIN &SON
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Corbett
PRESIENTATIONB.—The members and
adherents of the Presbyterian church,
to the number of eighty assembled at
the home of Mrs, Laurie to bid fare-
well to Jas. T. Laurie and his daugh-
ter, Miss Marion, who leave in a few
days for their new home. At eight
o'clock Rev. Oarriere called the com-
pany to order, when the choir opened
the program with the good old hymn,
"Blest be the tie that binds" and as
one by one joined in the familiar an-
them the old home fairly shook. This
was followed with prayer by Rev: Car-
riere, after which. Me. Laurie and his
daughter were called forward and pre-
sented with gifts, the former receiving
a handsome watch and chain; while
the latter was made the recipient of a
beautiful purse. These gifts were ac-
companied by very expressive and
flattering addresses. The remainder
of the evening was spent in speeches,
singing, recitations, and music. Mr.
u
Lr'et in a few well chosen words
sa
thanks the donors for the kindness
extended to himself and daughter, and
although not directly in their midst
they would not be very far away and
that the memory of their friends would
ever remain green in their minds. It
was indeed a merry crowd that sat
down to the tempting repast served
by• the lradies. At an early hour the
company broke up, each wishing Mr.
and Miss Laurie every happiness in
their new home.
Wheat .. .,....... 78 80
Barley,. ..... . . 40 45
Oats...................... 34 36
Peas. '...... .. . 65 65
Potatoes, per bag .. 75 80
Hay, per ton . .. . 6 00 6 50
Flour, per cwt., family., 2 25
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 20
Butter.. .,.. ....... 20
Eggs 18
Livehogs, per ewt7 00
Shorts per ton .. , 18 00 . 19 00
Bran per. ton'. .... 1700 1700
Turkeys . ...,. 14
Geese .. 9
Ducks........
...
Chicken
Dried Apples. .... ,
10
Eliz.viile.
George. Baauthrope spent Similey at
Eden with friends.—Miss Olive I;law-
kins spent a couple of days under the
parental roof. --Quite a number from
he village and vicinity attended the
annversary services and oyster sup
per at Eden on Sunday and Monday.
evenings. --Mr, Taylor of London spent
a couple of days in and around the yil-
lege and wee successful in writing up
several new applications for a twenty
and twenty-five year ,indowment in
the Imperial .Life Assurance Co. -W.
Bern Was in London Tuesday on busi
tress.—C. Johnson of Watford has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the gen-
eral store
en-eral_store here.--Mr.Guhr took advant-
age of the sleighing the past week,.
hauling in a good supply of coal for
use on his dredge the comt.ngsurumer,
—A number of the young people spent
a social time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. t'zaker, Con. 2, Stephen, on
Thursdal evening.
Goderich: The death occurred in
Toronto on Thursday on John Sloan,
who only a few weeks ago removed to
that city from Goderich. He was a
painter by trade and lived here only a
year or two, having come here from
Toronto. Shortly after bis return to
that city Jr became ill and passed
away as above stated, aged 44 years.
McGillivray
A little son and heir has arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stokes, -Miss Kate Fraser is in Park-
hill attending the bedside of her sister
who is very i11. -Wm. -Potter is recov-
ering from
ecoveringfrom the effects of a sprained
foot.—John Tweddle has purcnasecl a
traction engine.—Robert Sceli is erect-
ing a suitable building fnr the manu-
facture of cement blocks.—Mrs. W.
Bee, who has been on au extended vis-
it to friends in this neighborhood, has
gone to Manitoba where she will join
her husband,—Miss Maud Dorman is
recovering from her recent illness.—
Rev. Thos. Durr of Port Huron, is re-
covering from the effects of pneumon-
ia and typhoidfever.—A son of of John
Breen had the misfortune to have his
leg broken the other day. He was
engaged around a horse when the ani-
mal fell on him with the above result..
—After a pleasant visit in this neigh-
borhood, Samuel Lonshorough has re-
turned to North Dakota.—A number
of friends of Win. Penrice gathered at
his home afew evenings ago to bid him
farewell, prior to his leaving for Us -
borne where he intends residing. The
guests brought oysters and other good.
things and all enjoyed an excellent re-
past; after which games and other
harmless amusements were indulged
in.—At the recent meeting of the Mc-
Gillivray Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
the following officers were elected: W.
L Corbett, J. D. Drummond and M,
Miller.
If you, your friends or relatives suffer with
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
ra r a t�ial bottle and valuable
Sickness,write for
treatise on such diseases to Tttt LEIBIG Co.,
:79 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. AIT
druggists sell or can obtain for you
LEIB1G'SF1TCURE
ABOUND ABOUT US
Clinton: The Misses Idttnishere left
this week for Niagara Falls where they
will go into bnsipess,
Seaforth: Messrs, John and Wm,
lTailkeik have gone into partnership.
in the drawing business.
Ailsa Craig: I)i', Jno. Grant Gunn,
son of Dr. Gunn of town, has located
at Victoria, Norfolk County.
Colin4 ilea Craig: Ann Stewart, wife of
C 0. Stewart, died at her home in
East Williams on Tuesday at the age
of 75 years.
Goderich: On Friday Ruth Orr, be.
loved wife of Jamieson Reid, passed
away after a rather long illness of
heart trouble,.
Stanley; Charles Ross last week
moved his household effects to Clinton
where he intends residing with bis sis-
ters. He purposes renting his farm
for it term of years.
Clinton: J. C. Stevenson, furniture
dealer, who bas disposed of his stock
to Hoover & Ball, has rented the store
to J. W. Newcombe, who .will carry.
on a drygoods business there.
Parkhill: The members of Ivy Lodge
No. 90, I.0,0.F., recently presented
the retiring Financial Secretary, Jos,
Simpson, with a handsome Past Grand
Jewel, accompanied by an address.
Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook,
mourn the loss of a bright little 16
month old boy, who suddenly expired
in her lap, on Monday. It had previo-
usly suffered
revia-uslysuffered with convulsions. but ap-
peared quite well a few minutes before
it died.
Mitchell: This week Mr.I.F.Dewar
manager of the Mitchell branch of the
Bank of Hamilton, received notice of
a transfer to. Oraugeville, for which
place he leaves in a few days. His
successor here will be D. McKeand, of
Hamilton.
Usborne Council,
Council met on Feb. 3rd, all the
members were present. The s
m inut e
of the last meetig were read and ap-
proved. The tender of the Exeter
Times to do the printing usually re-
quired by _ the township for $55 was
accepted. The petition of the Ontario
Municipal Association, asking the Pro-
vincial Legislature to repeal section
606 of the Municipal Act; was approv-
ed, signed by the reeve' and clerk and
forwarded to the member of the Legis-
lature for this riding, with the request
that be present the petition and sup-
port the biill.for•the repeal ot the, said
section. By-law number one, confirm-
ing the appointment of municipal
officers,, and fixing salaries,was passed,
signed and sealed. By-law number
two 1906, amending by-law number
two, 1904, (the Gardiner Drain By-law)
authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer
to borrow the amount necessary to
meet the expenses incurred over and
above the amount provided by the
original by-law, and the levying of an
assessment on all lands and roads liable
therefor to pay the amount borrowed
together with interest and expenses,
was passed, signed and sealed. The
auditors' report as read was adopted
and 100 copies ordered to be printed
for distribution. The collector having
completed his work returned his roll
and was paid his salary. Accounts
and salaries amounting to $213.15
were passed and orders issued in pay-
nient. Council then adjournedd to meet
Saturday, Feb. 17th at one o'clock to
consider the engineer's report on
Washburn Drain and for other busi-
ness. F. Morley, Clerk.
Mt'clren: ;Judge Barron sentenced
SninGel Colwell, it Mitchell incorrig-
able, to six months in the county jail
with hard labor,for committing an as
sauit on John Weber of Sebringville.
Fullerton A qq,uiet wedding took
place inSti'atford on Feb. 3, when
Mrs, Mary Jane Carriage of Hamilton
was niuveied W Win, Jamies ]?bipp�Is, it
Fullerton. Rev. Elliott performed the
ceremony.
Clinton; Last summer John Cook
carne to Clinton from England, leeving
his wife there, as she was to follow
him later on. On Wednesday he re-
ceived the sad intelligence that she had
suddenly died. She had been around
visiting friends and biding thea, fare-
well when she was taken il1, She was
a young womatrtof about 35 years of
age, and leaves no family.
Goderich: Thomas Amy died on
Wednesday after six weeks illness,
though the deceased had suffered from
asthma for many years. Mr. Amy
was born in Devonshire, England,
carte to Canada 27 years later, and re-
sided at Burford until 14 years since,
when he moved to Goderich township,
and after a residence there of seven
years moved into town, where he re-
sided till death came.
Mitchell: Wednesday evening Geo.
Reeves passed away at the borne of
his daughter, Mrs. August Herbert,
with whom he haslived of late years.
He was aged 95 years and 10 months
and came to Canada from Ireland (}0
years ago. He was a member of the
Angelican church and a Conservative
in politics. His wife predeceased hirn
some 18 years, but he is survived by
two sons and one daughter.
Mitchell: Edwin Lee, formerly ac-
countant in the Merchant's Bank here,
who a few months ago was moved to
Brandon, Man., to fill a similar posi-
tion, has been advanced to manager
and given charge of the bank atNeduc,
a thrifty Western town.
Seaforth: Jas. Kehoe died at his
home here on Thursday at the age of
72 years. He bad not been enjoying
robust health for some years. but was
able to be about until with four days
of his death. He was born in New
Ross, county:Wexford, Ireland, and
came to Canada in 1848.
Egmondviile: Margaret Johnston,
relict of the late L. 0. Van Egmond,
died on Sunday at the home of Mrs. C.
Van Egmond, after a short illness at
the age of 83 years. She Was a native
of Devonshire, Eng., and came to.Can-
ada when quite young. Her husband
died about two years ago.
Goderich: On Wednesday evening
Miss Florence J., second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCreath and D.J.
Hyslop were married, at the home of
the bride's parents, Rey.. Anderson
performing,the ceremony. Miss Lot-
tie McCreath was maid of honor and
Miss Gladys Bedford ring bearer.
Seaforth: On Monday evening at
the.Peeebyterian manse, John F. Dale
of Hallett and Miss Edith J. Adams of
Constance were married, Rev. Larkin
performing the ceremony. The bride
was attired in a green costume with
silk waist. Mr. and Mrs. Dale will re-
side on the groom's farm four miles
west of here.
Goderich: Thursday Miss C. Brock
Mitchell, youngest daughter of the
Wm. Mitchell., and W. J. Brigger of
Hariiilton, was married at the residence
of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
Swanson.. Rev, Turnbull performed
the ceremony; the bridesmaid was Miss
Maybell, the bride's sister; the groom's
brother, Jas. was best man.
Bihbert: Miss Mary O'Connor, of
this place was married on Wednesday
to Michael O'Laughlin of McKillop.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert' McKeon. The bride, who was
handsomely gowned in a blue travel-
�a
ling -snit with hat to match, was at-
tended by ber sister, Miss Matilda.
The groom's brother, Thos. O'Laugh-
lin, was best man.
Valuation
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Renewer. 'T'herers solid Comfort in.
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erg
The Exteifiled popularity Of
Diamond Dyes
Induces Speculators to Introduce
Weak and Worthless
Imitations.
DIAMOND DYES, true home help-
ers and money -savers for mothers and
wives, are dear to every woman's
heart. Recently,speculators have gone
into the package dye trade with the
view of gaining a share of the im-
mense and ever-increasing trade held
by the manufacturers of the DIA-
MOND DYES, but all such efforts will
as in the past, result in failures. The
crude and worthless dyes brought out
in opposition to the DIAMOND DYES,
can never become popular, for the sim-
ple reason that they have not one good
quality to boast of. The merchants of
Canada who were induced to buy these
o
adulterated package dyes now find
them dead and worthless stock. The
progressive and busy druggists and
dealers of Canada sell only the DIA-
MONDDYES,which havean establish-
ed reputation of over twenty-five years.
The modern merchant has not the
time or inclination to. encourage the
sale of , worthless and deceptive
goods. If our Canadian women desire
full, brilliant and fast colors, they
should at all times ask for the DIA-
MOND DYES, the only guaranteed
package dyed in the world. When
buying package dyes, see that the
words DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES
are on each packet banded out by your
dealer. Wells & Richardson Co., Lim-
ited, Montreal, P. Q., will send free
to any address the New Dye Book,
Card of Dyed Samples,and new book in
verse entitled "The Longjohns' Trip
to the Klondike." This little book is
interesting thousands.
Dyspep:ia
M-•— This diseese from which so
many suffer gives the average phy-
sician a great deal of trouble. The
beat medical mea .have endorsed
°r.PeScifirtit," and recommended it
lis* Scoresof the most obstinate.
cases. It has never failed in a singie
instance to give prompt relief, arid.
a� ermanerst cure when directions
have been followed. The system
of cure is entirely , different from
any of the old fogey Pitts, powders'
or tablets. A few doses will
remove the tightness and weight
on stomach, Taken regularly it
positively cures general distress,
flatulency, nervousness, coated
tongue, heartburn and palpitation.
If you have never used "Psvcioere"
don't hesitate a moment longer.
Ask your nearest druggist.
GREATEST OF ALL TONICS
(PRONOUNCED SI -1 EENJ
ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—Truitt FREE
DR. T. A. &LOCUM, Limited
179 King 8t. W„ Toronto, Canada
Parkhill: Dr. J. D. McColl has sold
out his business to Dr. J. bl. illcLe sb,
but will continne the pr trth+e ntetil . be
1st of April, when he it,tea,cis gr ing
out West where be has a goc d i>oei-
tion in view.
Egmondville: Miss Agnea Genn, 'l,
a former well known young 1,dy of -•
this place, was, a few days al,,) un' etl
in marriage to George Ilin,:hler. of
Regina, Sask. The interesting event
took place at Winnipeg.
Seaforth: St. Patrick ch era, D
lin, was the scene of a pretty wedding
an Wednesday when Miss. Lyle (^a -
penter, of Dublin, and Mr. _antes Ptvr -
cell of Seafortb, were united in mat-
riage by Rev. Father Quit•laa, Pon -in
of the bride. Miss Flow Wilds of Dry-
dale, was bridesmaid, and the arooru
was assisted by his brother. Mr. H.Pu
cell. The bride looked charming in a
suit of Grey Estrella cloth with a hat
to match and carried white ruses. The
bridesmaid wore a suit of green E -treli
cloth and carried pink carnation.
Ferry's Bees ate best because to
mccessfhi ears bars been speetin
of exec s in them
myerlor to all otbm,
are e special to growing'
$77.8Se 'Needs
1
_c aczeradczacaer_A•__>= ASKAKAL
OXYDONOR
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
What does Oxydonor do? It gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb
nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through eveiry pore Disease simply cannot stay in the
system that is surcharged with oxygen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
FeverIn
digestio
n,
Ineon-
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what those who have used it say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Col. R. B. Hamilton, Provincial Board of Health Registrar General's Office, Toronto, ,Can.,
writes, August 31st, 1901, "My experience with Oxydonor has been most satisfactory in every
respect. Personally I can vouch for its efficiency in acute cases, such as la grippe and severe
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perme
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very great local benefit, and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight hi
gold,"
Sendus•yourname and address and we will send you our booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instrument.
DR. H. SANCHE & CO.
61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherlue St., Mon treat. 14)
1....
.......,.......„..c...............,................„.„...,,,,,h
the
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your
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work"
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OTHER GENERAL. I Scrubbing floors. washing Clothes and dishes, cleaning Wadi -
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GOLD DUS'1' cleansing bath robin. pipes, ora.. and rnirldng the finest soft soap.
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GoLO DUS r 1►11a 'a hard water sof,