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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-5-24, Page 5THE Vz.eter Abuoratt, published every Thursday Morning at the office MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER. --By ADVOCATE PUBLISHING. PUBLISHING. COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, 51.80 if not 80 paid. .a e.ir ortisiaag Raga em. .23.3p3pltes. tiers.. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for tranecient advertisements inserted for long periods. Even deeoription of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, stoney orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable to Sanders Sr Creech, PROPRIETORS Property for Sale. A fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near Sarepta; one hundred acres, 35 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, eta., Another 100 acre farm for sale, in the township of Usborne,south of Elintville,convenient toschool,well drained, small orchard, 10 acres buah, frame house, barn, stable and grainary. Apply to SANDERS & OREECH, Exeter. Dashwood Roller Mill .A. real good time to buy our famous White Star Flour is DON'S, Made from the very finest of wheat—acknowledged co be the best in America—The Mills, the Millers, 1 and the Milling Process all thoroughly ' adapted for obtaining the highest re- sults.—For strength, richness, whole- ness and appetizing flavor it is with- t out equal; makes more bread easier and better than any other—gives solid satisfaction to consumer and producer —Buy it and you will please yourself and your good wife as well.—House- wives all over the county emdorse•our claims, We solicit your patronage. Jos,Eidt, Dashwood NOW READY PAINS CANADIAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF The Cage of Ellen 'Walby Is One of Thousands 4_t Cures Mode by Lydia E, Pinkham's vegetable Compound. How many women realize that it is not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely? Thousands of Canadian Women, how- ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. Ellen Walby, of • Wellington Hotel, Ottawa, Ont. writes: "Your Vegetable Compound was recom- mended to me to take for the intense suffer- ing which I endured every month and with which t r I had been a sufferer for many years getting no relief from the many prescriptions which were prescribed, until, finally becorn- ing discouraged with doctors and their medi- cines I determined to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am glad that I did for within a short time I began to mend and in an incredible short time the flow was regular, natural and without pain. This seems too good to be true and I am indeed a grateful and happy woman." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflarnnation or ulceration, that "bearing - down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and then Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass:, for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been ad- vising women free of charge. Thousands have been cured by so doing. CENTRAL & Cc1110111 STRATFORD, ONT. Our classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this is the best place in the Province to obtain n Commercial Educa tion or Shorthand Training. Students are entering each week. All graduates get:good positions. Write now for catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, Frio cipals. At Exeter and Centralia Elevators Ready to contract for any quantity needed. Jos. Cobbledick Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3, for special cases, es per bozr. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Freo pamphlet. Address : TN COOK MEDICINICO.,TORONTO,ONT. (formeriyWirulsor) The firilolo to BIIU 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 niost liberal kind for the Purchaser. Our Sewing Machines Surpass anything in the market for beauty and durability. Call and see us; we will take pleasure in showing you our goods. S. MARTIN &SON EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 75 Barley 40 Oats 34 Peas 65 Potatoes, per bag.— . , . 1 00 Hay, per ton,.,........ 6 50 Flour, per cwt., family.. Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 Butter... .. ....... Eggs...... , Livehogs, per cwt....,. Shorts per ton.., .... . 20 00 Bran per ton..... .. 18 00 Dt'ied Apples 6 77 42 85 '70 1 10 7 00 2 25' 120 15 1 6 BO 20 00 18 00 6 Some Good Stock To Breed From. RAVOLO, NO. 15191. VOL. II. Is a standard -bred Notting stallion, 15 bands, 3?a inches 'high and weighs 1200 lbs.; a well proportion horse with an excellent pedigree. Monday. Albert McFalls', Biddulph, and MoFalls' hotel, Lucan. Tuesday, Jas. Keefe's, Biddulph and Xirkton. Wednesday, John Kelland's,Blansh- ard, and John Dow's. Hi bbert. Thursday, Mr. Somerville's, Hibbert, and home. Friday, Crediton and home. HENRY RUMOHR, Prop. and Man. St. Marys: T. B. Bennett, foreman of the moulding department at the Works, met with a painful accident to his face and eyes on Wednesday. The accident was caused by a slight explo- sion which splashed some molten met- al into his face burning his forehead and left cheek badly and the lower portion of hoth eyes. At first it was feared that his sight might he injured but fortunately the wounds have been doing splendidly. HOMESEEKERS' EXCU RSIONS TO THI NORTH WEST RETURN FARES: Winnipeg - $32.00 Strassburg - $31.25 Souris • 33.50 Saskatoon - 37.25 Brandon • 33.56 Prince Albert 33.00 Moosomin • 14.23 No. Battleford 39.00 Arcola 34.50 Macleod - 40.00 Estevan` �� Calgary - 40 50. Yorkton J Red Deer 41.50 Regina - 35.75 Stettler Moose Jaw - 30.00 Edmonton' GOING: June 5th, good to return until August 0th. June 19th, " " August 20th. July '3rd, " " Sept. 3rd. July 17th, " " Sept. 17th. For rates tc other points and complete in- formation apply to nearestCanadia n Pacific .Agent, or Write to C. Il. FosTEit,'District Passenger Agent, 71 Yonge St., Toronto. "42.50 Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Bair Res T� hewer. Jit tones up, invlg�Jrutes istrengthens the hair -bulbs. fase hair grewas faster, thicker; • stops ✓falling TFlaW out; • does not split at the Oxide. 'Tested and tried for Mill a century. ]Cor, the et,A, r9 alar oh;otrho we mhko BUUli1 1tYIi,1Br�S r>Y ', 1ti oolarl rich ifii4t or a soft ll ek..:.IL r Irl ALT, k CIO., aehua. JV'. Snilitsbury His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, will hold a Confirmation service in St.St, Marys: John Jacksou,employed Patrick's chueoh, Saiutsbury, Thug's- it Richardson & Cc's„ fractured the Around About Usl day afternoon, May 31st, commencing at 2 o'clock..A collection will be taken up at the close in aid of the Mission Fund of the Diocese. A special mis- sionary service will be held in the orch- ard adjoining; St. Patrick's church, oil Sunday, May 27, at 3 p.m., when the Rev. C. H. P. Owen, rector of T ays- ville, will officiate. • A special collec- tion in aid of the Canadian Church Missionary Society will be taken tap at the close of the service. .Liman Ab. Hodgins who has accepted a po- sition in London will move his family there shortly.—The remains of the htte Elizabeth McMahen, Pellet of the late Richard Bryant, were brought to the residence of Mrs. McWhinney from Forest, the funeral taking place to the Birr cemetery on Friday. Deceased. was aged 71 years, 8 months, 7 days.— Rev. A. Wilson is on a visit to Dunn yillefriends.—Geo. Betts is now oceu- pying the residence vacated by Ab. Hodgins.—A number of men arrived last week and began erecting the new station. --Mr. Clarence B. Read of the Standard Bank staff, Durham, is home on a visit.—A little son has arrived at - the home of Uri. Hodgins, Biddulph.— John Piper who recently injured his foot with a fork, -is able to be around again.—Wilbert Neil, who has been attending Dental College at Detroit is home on a visit, the College having closed for the term.—The many friends of Dr. Emerson L. Hodgins will be pleased to learn that he was success- ful in passing his conjoined degree in London, En — g. The new auto-wagon- ette, uto wagon-ette, which is to •replace the stagecoach on the Lucan and London mall service arrived last week. It made its test run Friday evening, leaving the .Hodgins. House at 4:30 with half a dozen passen- gers. From the results of the trial it is expected that the trip can be made to London in one hour. The auto will carry twelve persons. Mr. Hodgins purposes making two trips to the city every day during fine weather: Hipper While playing at school Jas. Jarrott had the misfortune to break his arm. A$ this is the fourth or fifth time for the arm to be broken it may take some time to unite.—Miss Mustard, who bas been working in Balfour & Co's. store for some years, has returned to her home in Brucefield. Miss Grant has taken her place.—Rev. D. Urquhart and Rev. N. Shaw of Egmondville ex- changed pulpits on Sunday.—Master Frank Clegg's many friends will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness.—We regret to report that Wm. Cudmore is not en- joying good health. We trust he will soon be restored to good health once more.—A little son and heir has arriv- ed at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey.—The store and post office, which had stood on the corner and braved the sun and storms of many years, waslast st w eek removed from the old place, to make room for a new and up-to-date store and post office. The contract for the new building has been let to Messrs. Reynolds & Ing- ram, of Hensall.—Shaffer's hotel bad a narrow escape from destruction by fire a few nights ago. Mr. Shaffer was closing up his bar, and while put- ting out the lights a chandelier with two lamps in it fell to the floor. The flames spread over' the bar, and for a time things looked serious. Fortun- ately a number of men were around at the time, and the flames were soon ex- tinguished without doing much dam- age. Auctioneers and Pedlars. The following have been granted li- censes for the County of Huron: Auctioners: C. F. Vanbrick, Geo. Beckett,Thomas Gundry,Jas. Stanley, F. S. Scott, Thos. Cameron, Henry Bossenberry. Geo. Elliott, J. G. Mc- Michael, John Gill, Joseph Cowan, R. M. Charles, Jas. Jones, Thomas Brown, Alex.S.Deavitt, Wm.Hbiman, R. H. Garniss, John Purvis, Edward Bossenberry, B. S. • Philips, Joseph White, Jas. Smith, David. Dickinson, O. H. Wilson. Pedlars: John Falloon, Louis Rash- kopski, J, E. Harnwell,Ducan McDon- ald, W. Mendelson, Geo.Vanderburgh, Augustine McGuire, D. Shiels, W. K. Whaley, Stuart Miller, Geo. Beatty, Anthony McDonald, James Outt, Harry Andrews, David A vidon,Henry Hayden, Thos. Langan, itobt. Shaw, W. J. McCracken, J. E. Frey, John Thomas. G.F. McPhee, Fred Gossman, W. J. Powell, Wm. Bushfield. Diamond Dyes The only Package Dyes which give special colors for wool and silk, and for cotton, liner, and all mixed goods, Diamond Package Oyes for Cotton, Linens and Mixed Goods will color wocl, silk, cotton, or linen in the same hath better than any other dyes ever produced. For the finest results,how- ever, different strengths are needed -for arnimal products, and for vegetable products, therefore the Diamond Dyes give the ladies one dye for silk or wool, and one dye for cotton,linen, or mixed goods. The crude and weak package dyes put up by some speculators to imitate the DIAMOND DYES, have brought dismay and 'ruin to many homes. They produce dull,blotchyandbid eons colors, destroying good and valuable materials and ace positively dangerous to handle. Such dyes are sold by some merchants for the sake of the big pro- fits they yield. - In all well regulated and economical homes, Our women at all tines snake use of the DIAMOND DYES when do- inghome, coloring. Never acceptfrorn your dealer or merchant substitutes for Diamond Dyes; no other dyes can do your work as you would have it done. Send your name and address to Wells. & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, 1.Q., for Instruction Book, Cited of Dyed Samples, and Verse • Stoey,entitled "The Longjolln's 7.'rip to the Klondike," Free to any lady residing irl Canada or Newfoundland, bone of iris little finger, on right hand. Seaforth: Clarence A. Bogert has been appointed general manager of the Dominion Eank, in succession to the late NIL Brough. Seaforth: Chas, Sills is nursing a dislocated shoulder, the result of an accident which befel hits while play- ing football Friday evening. Goderich: Sunday evening occurred the death very suddenly of Mrs. Thos. 'Graham, She was just going to light a lamp when she fell back dead, Seaforth: R. McNaught, who has been engaged in the iewelry business here for a couple of years, is selling off his stock and 'intends going west. Clinton: Tlr.Freeman, who has prac- tised here as a Veterinary for several years bus decided on removing to God- erieb and will leave here about Jane 1. St. Marys: Word has been received here of the death of Dr. A. E. Ford at Denver, Col., a former resident of this place. His widow and daughter re- side in town. Godericb: On Tuesday. May 15, Mrs. Robertson, widow of the late Edward Robertson of town, reached her 100th year, the old lady having been born in 'Wexford, Ireland, May 15, 1806. Godericb: A quiet wedding took place on Monday at the home of Alex. McDonald when his sister-in-law, Miss Annie McLeod, was married to Frank W. Smith. Rev. Anderson officiated. Hullett: There died at the residence of his son on Wednesday Rich.Taylor, aged 77 years. He bas been a cripple from rheumatism for about 45 years. His wife died about 10 years ago; one son and three daughters survive. Staffs: The little son of Dr. R. H. Gemmell of Stratford, formerly of this place, was playing with some carbolic acid and drank some of the liquid. An antidote was quickly applied and the little fellow was soon out of danger. Seliforth: W. Somerville while rid- ing on the express wagon stood up and in some manner lost his balance fall- ing out backward and alighting heav- ily on the hard ground. His back and shoulders were injured and he was badly shaken up. Seaforth: A young Scotchman em- ployed with Thos. Archibald of McKil- lop, while trying to stop a runaway team was caught by one of the wheels and dragged some distance. As a re- sult he was cut and bruised about the face and one hand was badly injured. St. Marys: A pretty wedding took place in Chicago on Wednesday when Jos. Wheliban, of this place, claimed Miss Mary Hookway as his bride. The bride was a former resident of Bien - shard, but has resided in Chicago for a time. Rev. Father Jennings was the officiating minister. Mitchell: John Drake and Geo.Tuf- fin, Hibbert, appeared before Police Magistrate Race and Mayor Davis on Wednesday, the former charged with assaul ti ng Sam.lat- ter and the la - ter with being an abettor. Tuffin was fined $band $9.40 costs and the latter $2 without costs. Hibbert: Michael Barry, who was born in the County of Limerick, Ire- land, in the year 1814 recently died at the home of his son-in-law, Edmund Matthews, 5th con.—Another old and highly esteemed resident of this town- ship, in the person of John Lavery, passed away on Wednesday at the age of 87 years. Parkhill: Margaret Jane McKellar, third daughter of the late Donald Mc- Kellar, died at the old homestead, 2nd con., on. Saturday, aged 44 years. She was seriously ill two months ago and had partially recovered. A few days ago she suffered a relapse which re- sulted fatally. She leaves three sisters and four brothers. STATE OF 0010, CITY ON TOLEDO, y 8a LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior part- ner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUND- RED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 0th day of December, A.D., 1886. (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUEtito Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for Testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family tipster constipation. St. Marys: Michael Hawkins of the blacksmith department of the Maxwell Works left Thursday for California, where he has secured a more lucrative position. Prior to going his fellow em- ployes presented him with a traveller's companion.—John Atkins and family left Thursday for British Columbia where they intend residing. Goderich tp.: A very quiet wedding took place at the Bayfield parsonage on Tuesday when Rev. Mr. Steadman pronounced the words which made Miss Susie, youngest daughter of Gab- riel Elliot, the bride of Edward Tudor of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor have taken up housekeeping in Varna where the groom is engaged in the carriage business. Ribbert: The home of Thomas J. O'Connor, 3rd Concession, was sadden- ed last week. On May 6 a little son was born to "Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, hut the following day the little one died. Mrs. O'Connor seemed to be getting on quite nicely until a few hours before death when she gradually sank and on the 12th inst. passed away at the age of 26 years. St. Marys: Freeman • Fuleher'was the victim of a peculiar accident on Saturday. A door in his residence was blown shut by the wind as he was. passing it, shattering the glass. He was in his stocking feet at the tithe and a large piece of the glass struck his leg above the heel and completely sev- ered the large tendon that controls the action and connects the large mus- cles of the calf of the leg with the heel. St. Marys; George Aldis an Eng- lishman in the employ ofl3rown & Co. niet with a painful accident Thnrsday which nearly cost him his life. 1-Je was working about some lumber and while standing on a box a pile fell over knocking him down: between the fall- ing lumber and the box. He managed to crawl alit rind was taken to Dr. Smith's oface where he WAS found to have tare ribs crushed in and his nose broken. Q Ex el Tea Blending HAVE you ever tried to blend colors to match the shade of the red rose? Pretty difficult, yet an expert can do it easily. - Why; Because he can tell by looking at the rose what colors are required to produce that tint or shade. He can make that. precise color every day in the week. Just as the artist in colors blends the tints of the red rose, so my artists in tea blend the "rich fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea. With expert knowledge and intuitive skill he selects the particular picking of rich, strong Indian tea and the precise grade of fragrant, delicate Ceylon, and by skilful blending produces the peerless flavor of Red Rose Tea—a tea which for delicacy and strength is matched by no brand of Ceylon alone. St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Mitchell: A pretty wedding was cel- ebrated at Stratford on May lath, in which two of our young people were the interested parties, being Wm. N. Shields and Miss Edyth May, daugh- ter of Geo. Anderson. St. Marys: A quiet wedding took place at the R.C. church on Tuesday, the contracting parties being Miss. Nora McHale, St. Marys, and James Burrett, Toledo, Ohio. Rev. Father Brennan officiated. WISH OUR OWNER , WOULD USE. PATERSONS WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND `KEEP US DRY. If you don't want sick poultry, keep them under Paterson's "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing Leaks and dampness are bound to tit creep in if you roof the buildings with shingles or tin. Paaaaso1 'S " Wrsta Z'' DGE " snakes roofs air -tight, water -proof and fire-proof— and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry. Cheaper than shingles. You can do the roofing yourself. Our booklet tells how. Write for it and a free sample of the best roofing made. Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will get it for you. PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto and Montreal 1 44 OXYDONOR The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. What does Oxy donor do? It gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through every pore Disease simply cannot stay in the system that is surcharged with oxygen Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fever, Indigestion, Insom- nia and all disease simply vanish before oxygen—and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Read what those who have used it say. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. Col. R. B. Hamilton, Provincial Board of Health Registrar General's Cflioe, Torre tn, Can writes, August 31st, 1901, "sly experience with Oxydonor has been moat satisfacto3 in ever respect. Personally 1 can vouch for its efficiency in acute cases, such as la grippe rrd sever strain. In both instances its action being remarkably quick, and the results agreeable and permanent. For more chronic affections, such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced very great local and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight in gold," Send us your name 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.Catherine St., Montreal Mar Mar 4r.10"li r 111 "V"Vriilr'g1-Milr i rli r'9'i INEXPENS It is not the price you pay for a furnace that makes it cheap or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes. A comtnon furnace may cost you $5 or $1.0 less than a " Sunshine," but if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuel, what do you gain? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra. work that go with a poor furnace. The " Sunshine" is in use from Halifax to Vancouver, and we have hundreds of testimonials fromp leased users. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free. LONDON,. T onoNTo, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON. T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.