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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-23, Page 5THE exet z but/Tette, yublt�,hed every Thursday Mooning at the Office ISAIN-STREET, -- EXETER, —By the--- ADVOCATE he—ADVOCATE PIISLISHINCI COMPilNY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum it paid in advance, $1,60. if not so pald. 21.4,^wertinissg Mateo oat: .Zipplioa,- ticaa. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be -I published until forbid and charged accordingly. { Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, $cc., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to bo made payable to Savers & Creech, PROPRIETORS Property for Sale. A fine pasture faran"fn the Township of Hay, near Sarepta; one hundred acres, S5 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, etc.,' Another l0oacre farm for sale, in the township of• Usborne,south of Elhnville,conyenient tosehool,weil drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house, barn, stable and grainary. Apply to SANDERS & CREECEI, Exeter. Dashwood Roller Mill A real good time to buy our famous White Star Flour is now. Made from the very finest of wheat—acknowledged to be the best in America—The Mills, the Millers, and the Milling Process all thoroughly adapted for obtaining the highest re- sults.—For strength, richness, whole- ness and appetizing flavor it is with- out equal; makes more bread easier and better than any other—gives solid satisfaction to consumes' and producer —Buy it and yon will please yourself and your good wife as well.—Honse- wives all over the county emdorse our claims. We solicit your patronage. Jos,Eidt, Dashwood i Having disposed of con- siderable of my property in Exeter, I take this op- portunity of thanking the people who patronized me - for 14 years and of asking all those owing me to please .call at once and settle as I expect to go West inside of two weeks. 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, gs per bor.. ppSold by all druggists, or sent Freeon receipt of price. paamphlet. Address: TN COOK MEDIDINECO..TORONTO.ONT. (formerlyWindsor) .During The Warm Weather We are offering some exceptional values in Pianos and Organs Our Goods are of the best quality, and we will be satisfied with the SMALL PROFITS. Prices and terms that will suit the ,most exacting. In Sewing Machines we can cer- tainly suit you. Stationery • A fine line of high grade station- ery cheap. CALL and SEE US S. MARTIN &SON EXETER MARKETS. ()HANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat Barley' Oats .... Peas Potatoes, per bag Hay, per ton 6 50 Flour, per cwt., family Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 Butter Eggs Livehogs, per cwt Shorts per ton.. 20 00 Bran per ton 16 00 70 72 4: 45 3B 34 65 70 1 00 1 10 7 00 2 25 1 25 18 10 6 55 20 00 16 00 Dried Apples 6 6 Ailsa, Craig: On Saturday the atigel of death entered the home of ex -co un - (Allot Edwin Chapman and released front its earthly tabernacle the ',spirit of his -second daughter, Mies Ellah, at the age of 25 years. Deceased had sof- fered for Sarna years past from an af- fection of the longs, which for twelve months bed taken the form of acute hetnor•l hitge. The oven That Ends Guesswork Before you put the roast in an Imperial Oxford oven, let the draft bring the . heat to the right' point, You'll know when it gets there if you'll look at the oven thermometer. A f t e r the roast goes in, you cart know (not guess) it will be cooked right in a cer- t a in definite time. There's no ups -and - downs to the oven -heat in a range built as this one is, — the diffusive oven -flue takes all the guess work out of cook- ing, ooking, all the drudgery out of oven -use That Rack That Ends Bother When the roast needs basting, pull forth the Imperial Oxford draw - out oven rack,—roast and all—slide it right out where you can get at it. Needn't reach in and scorch your fingers nor sear your wrists, —baste it in comfort. That one thing alone—the draw - out rack—ought to make you like this range above all ranges. And that's only one of the twelve better things about this range. Come and look. The Range With A Dozen Betterments. 25 �. THE GURNEY FOUNDRY Co., Limited,Toronto Hamilton Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver T,Hawk.ibs & Son, Exeter Agt. Mitchell: The following were ticket- ed to distant- points last week: G: E Bradbury, Patrick Roach, Thos. Webb Gilbert Smale of Hibbert, W. Lemon, Gordon Janes, John Broderick, Jr., C. W. Elliott a rid wife Geo. Code, Miteb• ell. Alf. Osborne and K. A. Pfe:fer, Logan, and John Edwards, Fullarton, to Winnipeg; John Broderick rind wife to Montreal; tars. Frank Hodge and Miss Flossie Pulltnrtn to Gauurose, Alb. The Working -Man. To the hard-working man health means everything. In the light of what Bu -Ju is doing for hard workers, 13u;ju means everything. Arthur Owen, of Simcoe, Ontario, says : "I have been greatly benefited by Bu -Ju. When I began, my back was very lame—my heart working badly. My work was very trying—but the lame- ness decreased—on the second or third day I could work as hard as I wished." Why suffer, when. fifty cents will bring back your old-time strength? Try a sample—free. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. lti(itahell: :f'ne borne of John Tilley was on 'Wednesday the scene of pret- ty wedding, When his youngest daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude 1'reenrne the wife of C. W. Elliott. a fernier Mitchell boy, bot now of Wtnnipen. The bride and groom were nnattet de•l, and the cere- mony was performed by Rev. Garbutt, whit:: the wedding rna c'i was render- ed by Misi C. Harding of St. Malys. The bride was given away by herfr.th- er and was daintily gowned in a dress of cream silk mull and carried a show- er bouquet of white carnations. • Around About. Us. Mitchell: On "Wednesday Jaynes Henry of Carmunnock was united in Marriage to Miss Fiore A. Burroughs, near here, Clinton: Miss Lily Colclough of the clothing factory staff, 'while operating a button machine the other day riled -a needle pass through one of her fingers.. Dublin: Ed. Litt has sold his house and lot to Thos. Keefe of Stratford, She former, with hisf?ainily.willshart- ly move to Mitchell, where he intends going into the machine business. Fullerton: Mrs. Messerschrnidt, aged 40,a well-known resident of this town- ship, dropped dead at her home Thurs- day. She had been afflicted with heart failure. She is survived by her hus- band and four children, all at home. Parkhill: Good progress is being made with the work of forming a high school alumniassociationhere. H. V. Laughton • is secretarg protem.. A grand reunion' of old students is con- templated for 1007. Goderich: At a social gathering in. Victoria St. Methodist church Viers - clay evening, the pastor, Rev. • W. 13. Graham, was presented with a purse containing some $78, as a mark of ap- preciation from the members of the congregation. St. Marys: Frank Morris, an • em- ploye at the Horse Shoe Quarries, was seriously hurt on Monday by the pre- mature explosion of a charge of dyna- mite. Fragments of the rock struck him, fracturing several ribs, and bruis- ing him severely. Ailsa Craig: The pupils from Ailsa Craig and vicinity made a fine record at the recent departmental examina- tion at Parkhill and Lucan. Follow- ing are the successful ones at Parkhill:. Junior matriculation, S. Gordon, F. White (Latin), S. Robinson. Junior leaving, G. Siddall, S. Gordon, (hon- ors), L. Cassiday, S. Robinson. Seaforth: E. A. Latimer who has conducted a general hardware business in town for the past two years, has disposed of bis stock to Messrs Ches- ney & Smiley, hardware merchants. Mr. Latimer left Monday for Orrillia where he will take charge of a depart - in ens epartmens with the Orrillia Hardware Com- pany. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted to distant points last week: Mrs. Win. Bell to Seattle and return; Miss Aggie Hays to Grand Coulee, Sask., to resume her duties as teacher; H. Livens to Leipsic, Germany, where he will further pursue his musical studies; W. M. Rae and brother, James, to Ed- monton; Miss S.'McLean to Boston. . Parkhill: Mrs. Sarah Downey, be- loved wife of Peter Downey, passed' away Saturday at the age of 32 years, after many months of suffering of that fell disease—consumption. It seems particularly touching as it is generally recognized that she contracted the disease in ministering to her brother- in-law John Downey, some few, years ago, who died of the same disease. She leaves behind her three small children. Egmondville: The death of John Roht. Bristow, third son of Mrs. Root.' Bristow of this place, occurred at Cal- gary, Alberta, on Thursday and was. the result of an accident. The deceas- ed was a bricklayer, and while work- ing at his trade he fell from a scaffold, sotne forty feet from the ground, re- ceiving such injuries that he died• shortly after. He was quite a young man; being but 35 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. Seaforth: St. James' church was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday when Miss Mary A., daughter of Mrs. Jas. Ryan, was married to Thos. Geo. Atkinson of town, The bride, who was given. away by her brother, Thos., of Mitchell, was assisted by her cousin Miss Minnie Klein, while Harry' Pur- cell, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Margaret Daly played the wedding march, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Corcoran. Egmondville: Thos. Ward passed away at his residence on Monday ev- enings at the age of 74 years and 11 months. He had not been enjoying good health for about a year, but was able to be up and around the house until about a month ago when he was prostrated by au attack of paralysis and. since then he bad • been almost helpless and for two or three days pre- ceding his death he was semi -uncons- cious. He was a native of Dunning- ton, Yorkshire, England. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubule inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing,and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- nessis the resul, nod unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for. any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. estern Fair The Exhibition That Make Fall Fairs Famous. An ideal occasion for a fancily outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under perfect control. The tnost wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musical organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give concerts daily. Fireworks on a more magnificent and imposing scale, picturing the great Carnival of Venice. Many splendid educational features for the boys and girls. For information write W. J. REID, President. { A. M. HUNT, Secretary. LONDON SEPT. 7.15, 1906 L1lc u3 Jno, Bloomfield has tendered .his po- sition As travelling salesman and ae- oepted a situation with Jas. ?uric,— Mrs. Chas, Isaac and two children re- turned Sunday from a week's visit to Exeter,—Mrs. Wm. Diamond has pur- chased the residence of Mrs. Jim. Wed- lock. --E, Carter, F3.A,,. has been ap- pointed History Master of the Kings- tee Collegiate Institute,—Albert But- ler is recovering from the efYeets of his recent accident. • While at Stratford a few days ago he was knocked clown by a horse, the rig to which it was hitched passing over his body, and the result was two cracked ribs.—Mrs. Harris has returned from Toronto.—The Lu - can Trish Nine defeated the Crediton Stars on Friday by 5 to 2. Both pitch- ers were given excellent support, the total nuruber of errors being four. When the Dutchmen went to bat in the last half of the ninth they filled the bases with one man out, but were unable to score,—The remains of the late Stephen McCormick, who passed away at Elginfield on Thursday last, were laid to rest in St.Patrick's church cemetery. Biddulph, on Saturday and was one of the largest ever held in this district. Six sons of deceased acted as ,pail bearers. Deceased,. who was aged 77 years, was a native of King's Coun- ty, Ireland and carne to this country with his parents when 10 years of age and settled on a faun in Biddulph. Shortly after corning to this country his father died and the burden and re- sponsibility of the family was left upon him and one other brother. When the farm was cleared he purchased the general store at Elginfield, then known as Ryan's Corners and went into busi- ness for himself, conducting same for 45 years. He is survived by one daugh- ter and seven sons. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.—The follow- ing students from Luean High School were successful at the recent depart- mental examinations: Part II, Senior Teachers—Geo. Eas ton, Fred Downing, Lee McAndless, Janet Morton, Minnie Neil, Alma Stan- ley. Ida Tennent. Part I. Senior Teachers -Thos, Creigh- ton, Geo. Easton, Mary Fox, Annie Guilfoyle, Ethel Hodgins (with physics) Lyall Hodgins, Clinton Hogarth (with physics), Christina Morton, Flora Thomas, Willie Ward. Part II. Junior Teachers—Will Ged- des (honors), Mildred Gillies (honors), Wesley Guilfoyle, Kathleen Hodgins (honors), Alex, Holgins, Flossie Neil, Jean Ross (honors), Lizzie Ryan. Junior Matriculation—Will Geddes, K. Hodgins, Jean Ross, Lizzie Ryan, Bruce Patterson (applied science.) Zurich Miss Phoebe Rickbeil is in London attending the millinery openings.— Miss Agnes Kaercher of London spent a few days here during the week.— Mrs. Ohas. Bossenberry of Cavalier, N.D., is visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood.--Milfred Faust, who is attending the Northwestern College, Napierville, Ill., is home on a few weeks' visit.—Mrs. D. S. Faust, who has been quiet ill, is convalescing. -The masons are busy at J. • J. Mer - aides new residence. -Wm. Lehman has returned to London after a pleas- ant visit et his home here.—The public school reopened Monday with the fol- lowing teachers: Principal, Alex. Mc- Leod; Assistants, Misses Pearl Nichol- son and Minnie Best.—Miss Bertha Warm is here from Detroit on a few weeks' visit.—Louis Prang has en- gaged Dan Mcisaac of Dashwood as blacksmith. He comes highly recom- mended.—Win. Stelck of the 14th con., is recovering from the effects of bis recent accident. While working with a horse the animal gave him a severe kick on the leg.—Mrs. (Rev.) Geiger has returned to Elmuvoo3.—Otta Sip- ple is home from Detroit on a visit.— H. Lippbardt's house looks very nice with its new coat of paint.—Horace Klopp. 14th con., who has been con- fined to his home with a severe attack of typhoid fever, is, we are pleased to say convalescing. -Miss Susie Johnston has returned from her visit to Clinton. —Miss Schoellig is spending her vaca- tion at Rosedale Farrn;the home of her parents.—Mr. and Mrs. ,Swayze and children have returned to Point Ed- ward after a pleasant visit with the former's brother, Samuel, at Blake.— Mrs. Conrad Thiel is recovering from her recent illness.—Mrs. E. Rupp has returned to Croswell, Mich., after an extended visit here. She was accom- panied by Miss Maggie Rupp.—Abe Shetler, after a few weeks' visit here, left lost week for Gretna, Man.—Miss Minnie Doan has gone to Minneapolis, Mine., prior to leaving for Edmonton where she will visit.—Harry Weil and sister, Emma, have returned from Stratford where they attended the funeral of their sister..—Miss Freda Hess, daughter of F. Hess, Sr., who attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute, has been successful in passing her sec- ond class and matriculation examina- tions with honors.—Sol. Zimmerman has returned from -the West.—Quar- terly services were conducted in the Evangelical church, 14th eon., on• Sat- urday and Sunday. Revds. Wagner and Gischler officiated.—P. Eicher and wife have been visiting in this vicinity. They are engaged in evangelical work and have labored in all the central states of the U.S. They leave shortly for India to engage in the missionary work in that country. DEATH.—Another of the pioneers of Huron county passed away on Monday evening to join the silent majority, Henry Walper, Sr. Deceased had re- tired to bed about the usual hour when shortly after his wife noticed that he was breathing very bard. She tried to arouse him but could notand when looking for the cause to her horror she found that her beloved partner had breathed his last. He had reached the ripe old age of 88 years and enjoyed health up to the time of his death. He lived On the 'farm now owned by his son, Henry, on the Bronson Line up to a few years ago when be and bis good wife moved into our village. De- ceased Was a man of upright and ster- ling character and was a consistent church member. He is survived by his sorrowing widow, four sons and two daughters, who have the genuine sym- pathy of the entire community. The funeral took place Wednesday morn- ing to the Lutheran cemetery, Rev.1. Scbuelite officiating. Seaforth: G. A. Silas is nurHiug a yery painful knee, baying receiyed a severe wrench while unloading iron a few days Ngo, The average family in Canada uses about 25 pounds of tea per year. If Red Rose Tea were used entirely, not more than 20 pounds would be required, You save real money when you use- Red Rose Tea. "is good tea" T. M. ESTABROOKS. ST. JOHN, N, B. WINNIPEG, TORONTO, a Wri.0 o, -ON Sr.. E. 1 Have you arrived at the fork in the road of life? Are you puzzled because you do not know' which path leads to success? No doubt you have looked through the office window of some great concern and have seen the manager in his chair —looked comfortable, didn't he? You have wished to fill the same position —some day. That's where a Business College education comes in. But in selecting acollege, first see that you are right—then go ahead. Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges, positions after graduating, etc. Write for it. School term: September till June, inclusive. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Y.M.C.A. BLDG,, London. Cheaper than Shingles Don't you want Barn and Chicken Houses as dry as your 'kitchen ? Roof then with Paterson's "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself. With each roll of " Wire Edge " are nails, caps and cement. You need only a hammer and you can make all the buildings rain -proof, snow -proof and fire -proof. Our booklet tells about the roofing that ever nd leaks and lasts a lifetime. Let us you a free copy and samples of PATERSON'S " WIRE+D'Gl~." Sold by hardware dealers everywhere. PATERSON MFG. CO. LimItWd Toronto and Montreal /. .ora Managed Lite an Engine. One-third of a housekeeper's life is spent in her kitchen. One-half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping. A poor range adds worry as well as work, and worry multiplies the housekeeper's care. • Get a range that reduces the work and eliminates the worry. The Pandora Range is as easily and accurately managed as an engine --it responds to the touch as quickly and certainly as the huge engine obeys the hand of the engineer. The Pandora Range saves worry, and because worry kills, it prolongs life. Sold by enterprising dealers everyWher.. Write for booklet. McCiary'z Lam., Tor•itt , Msntpsui, Wlnntpep, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.