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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-9-20, Page 7THE. extter buaarate, pu}alished .every Thursday Morning a the Oftlre ;MAIN -STREET, EXETER, —By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHING OOMPANY TERAI$ OP SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.80 if not so paid. ,11.0.-rrsirtlsSsig =atom osrn .aplpli•Ca- tiPaa, No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transeient advertisements of JOB insetted for long periods. description'Even PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, snbsoriptions, ete., to be made payable to Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETO R 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 Millin" 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 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. JosaEidt, Dashwood 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 stilt the most exacting. In Sewing Machines we can cer- kn snit you. Stationery A. fine line of high grade station- ery cheap, CALL and SEE US S. MARTIN & SON Men's Suits \ Boys' Suits Suits to Suit Everybody. We have just received a large line of ready-to-wear suits, which we intend to sell at rock- bottorn prices. All the latest cuts and the best of goods. Corrie and see and you will be sure to buy. WM. SHRUM, General Merchant DASHWOOD. EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 70 70 Barley 39 40 Oats ........ 29 80 Peas 60 61 Potatoes, per bag........ 1 00 Hay, per ton 6 50 Flour, per cwt., family Flour, low grade per owt 1 25 Butter Eggs Livehogs, per cwt Shorts per ton 19. 00 Bran per ton .... 16 00 Dried Apples6 1 10 7 00 200 1 25 18 20 00 16 00 6 Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonic, and sonlysae effectual Monthly h' Reulator on Which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, $I ; No. R. 10 dogr cos stronger, 03; , No. 3, for specsal eases,o s 5 per bot. Solt by all druggists,or sent pprepaid on receipt i price. Free pamphlet. Address, TN. COOKfitEO101NtCO,.ToRONTo.ONT, forme lyWindsor/ 'rhe Advocate to efid of year 2200 lite Advocate to end of Year 200, A HFALTHY OLD AGE i OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE Help for Women Passing Through Change of Life. Providence has allotted us each at least severity years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally ovr own fault if we die_ prematurely Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with- out excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration. easily, and your face flushes and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation and you cannot bear to be crossed in anything, you are in danger; your nerves have given out you need building up at once 1 To build up woman's nervous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an Illus- tration. Mrs. Mary 5. Dabbruz, of 150 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "Lyydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Corn - pound has been a blessing to me through that delicate period known as the change .of life. For six years it disturbed m entire system. I had hot flushes, was extremely nervous, became pale and debilitated very irregular in the monthly flow, and the blood all seemed to be in my head. I had frequent palpitation and throbbing of the heart; in fact, my whole system seemed to be in disorder. "I received no relief from the suffering incident to this period until I took Lydia Be Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; but I date nay relief from the time I took the first bottle. I gradually improved, nature took her course painlessly, and in due time I was a well woman." Mrs. Pinkham, slaughter -in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, JVIass., in- vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost. Sciintsb ui y 11 ARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.—What promises to be the most successful Harvest Home Thanksgiving si-rvice of the St. Patrick's church. here, will he held on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the Rev. C. C. Waller, M. A., principal of Huron Col- lege, London, will preach. On Thurs- day evening a hot fowl supper will he served in the basement. after which an excellent program will be rendered, with Mr. John Fox, Lucan, as chair- man. Everybody should attend both events. Supper only 25 cents. 1U iva - Mr. Jerry Barry and sister, Maggie, -were visiting their sister in London last week.—Mr. Dennis Collins and Miss Mary O'Rourk were visiting Mrs. B. Mulligan of Dublin last week.— Miss Mary A. Barry of St. Thomas is visiting her parents here.—Mrs. John Lippert accompanied her sister, who visited here, to Milverton.—Mr. and Miss Snider of Milverton were visiting at John Lippert's over Sunday. DEATH — Mrs. Angus McCormick died on Monday at a ripe old age. The remains were buried in Mount Carmel on Wednesday. We extend our sym- pathy to the bereaved husband and friends. A Hint For Health. We're enthusiastic about Bu -Ju because it does hell). People give verbal evidence every day. It isn't the talking that convinces— but the earnestness—and the cheery smiles of gratitude, which say more than any words. You can't help smiling when you get rid of pain and feel per- fectly right. Health smiles—gratitude prompts it. If you must have something to right the kidneys, use Bu-ju. But we hope you don't require it. You certainly shan't after giving Bu -Ju the trial we ask. Samples free. Get some. W. S. HOW BY, DRUGGIST. Wood's Phospholine, The Great English, .Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous syston, makes now lood in old Veins. Cures Nero; ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry/, Des- pondency, ,Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matornccea, and Ejects of Abuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, sixfor $5. One will please air will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. The Wood Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont, A Famous School CENTRAL S'f BATFORD, ONT. This School is recognized to be one of the best Commercial iehoolsin the Province. Our coarses are thorough and up-to-date. We give a practical training -and assist our graduates to good positone. It is impossible for us to satisfy the demand made us for office help, Those interested in their own Yid - fare should write for our free catalogue, ELLIOTT & McLAO%iLAN, Principals. r '� It ,.07 �� � wiry ■ nt�l♦umda :G.0■� I�.ar ta■lu l■■ 1 ■ 1� /�1lr��A��/hirlrarr��,ILLO aw �.. 111111111./ tl� r `1. r I � ly/ ? 1140E-5 FENCE -STAY O1N'f 4. 2ho ., ion sun, P• c ! Se 9 stru Is isISO s that connnstIo s ro gtl pinn, steh Na a straed sire ds, A t1) 90 0! CA oC , eonty twire luvulus red pnntdg,—all ffCGIr.GACtIIO:I, railed wire. Illus trAtad ORtnloguo trop-11vo Cc nti wsntoi. WIPIE PlENCIE CO.. r.1M1TED. `. W1 J. Heama: , Agent. Zatrioll Edgar.' Rupp of Croswell, Mioll,, is here on a visit,—Jos. Foster, who WAS kicked by a horse a few days ago, is recovering from its effects, —Miss Mina Doan left Thursday morningfer• Win- nipeg to join her sister, Miss Minnie.. —Addison Koehler, son of Peter Koeh- ler, who has been clerking in 0..13art lel b's store left Friday for Gretna, Man, where he has secured a good situation with the Union Bank. BARNS BURNED —The large barns of Geo. Douglas, Bronson Line, Stanley,. were destroyed b.y fire on Wednesday evening together with the season's crop farm implements and seine live stock. The fire was caused by lightning and the loss will figure up to over $3000. Loss is partally covered by insurance. —The fine bank barn of Jack Koehler's one mile south of here, was burned to the ground. The season's threshed grain, with hay and straw, is a total loss. Implements and stock saved. The origin of the fire is a mystery. WEDDED—At high noon Tuesday, Sept.11, Rev. E. Schuelke performed the ceremony which united Miss Tena, daughter of Mrs. A. Hartman, and Ed- ward Seim in the holy bonds of matri- mony, The bride was supported by her sister, Miss Minnie, while H. H. Little supported the groom. - The cere- mony was peformed in the presence of only the immediate freinds. Mr. and Mrs. Seim are taking a. short honey- moon trip to Hamburg and other east- ern points after which they will begin house -keeping in Zurich. Grand Bend Fred Elsie and son, Theo, spent a few da Sarnia last ysin Carrier who has ' been spending his holidays at bis home,hasgone to Park- hill to resume bis studies.—J. Ravelle is visiting in Sebringville.—A little son has arrived at the home of John Gill.—James Mollard and daughter and Arthur Mollard were in Toronto last week. --Mr. Gravelle is building an addition to his store.—On receiving a telephone frorn Aylmer containing news of her brother's illness of fever, Mrs. A. Mollard left immediately.—E. Gill, sr., spent Monday in Exeter.—B. Holt is on the sick list.—A delightful reception was• given Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner in the Hall Thursday last.—Ezra Brenner has rented Mr. Hannan's hotel,Shipka, and takes pos- session Oct. 1st. (Intended for last week.) WEDDING.—A pretty event occurred on Sept. 6, at the home of Henry Care ter, Ttickersmith, when his daughter, Rebecca, was married to LeoaardTay- lor, a prosperous farmer, near here. Revds. Shaw of Egmondville and Der- riere of Grand Bend officiated, under an arch of ferns and flowers. As Miss Pearl Woodley of Seaforth was ren- dering the en-dering.the wedding march the bride gowned in Parisian lawn, trimmed with valenciennes, and carrying brid- al roses, enter the parlor leaning on her father's arm. Miss Jennie Carter and Lloyd Taylor attended the happy couple,whiie Katie Little was the flow- er girl. About sixty sat down to the wedding dinner. The gifts were beau- tiful. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold bracelet, and tiS' the bridesmaid and organist each a beautiful crescent. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in the West, after which they will settle down on their farm near hear. We extend congratulations. EliLnville Nearly everyone attended the Exe- ter Fair on Tuesday, and, to be sure, enjoyed the usual good time.—A large number attended the Western Fair at London and report a good fair.—The swamp near here, known as Quinton's Swamp, is on fire. (Intended for Inst week.) Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of St. Thom- as are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Elford.—Sickness is quite prevalentin our vicinity.—Word has been received from Messrs. V. Snell and Jas. Heywood, who went West, reporting a fine country and are well pleased with the prospects out there. H. Cundy attended the funeral of the late John Parsons at Centralia on Sun- day.—The farmers are busy filling their silos.—Win. Coultis and family spent Sunday at Centralia. DEATH,—Sad indeed was the sudden bereavement which befel the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jobns,when their infant daughter, a bright and lovely babe of eight months, was taken from its loving mother's arms and carried by the angles to that land of rest. The little one had only been sick a few days when on Sunday morning death soothed its sufferings, which was term- ed rninagitus. The funeral which took place on Monday afternoon was large- ly attended. The parents who are heartbroken with sorrow have the deepest sympathy of the entire com- munity. Zion The extreme hot and dry weather has caused very dusty roads, which makes it very unpleasant for driving. —Quite a number from here attended the Western Fair and report an ex- cellent time.—Miss Lola Taylor is on an extended visit with friends in Lon- don and St. Tboines.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peart of Rockwood are renew- ing acquaintances around here,—A large number of our people seen tTues- day last in Exeter;`it being Fair Day. -Mrs. Solomon Jacques has returned after a pleasant visit with friends in Michigan.—Mrs. J, Brock is recover- ing from her recent illness.—We are pleased to state that Miss Mary •Hern is able to be out again.—Wm, Arksey of Paisley called on friends in the neighborhood last week. Greenway M. Russell White, who has spent his holidays with his uncle, G. Hartle, returned to his home in Toronto last week ---Miss Fatima McPherson, Mr. andGillespie Mrs. Git les o (nee Bertha Mc- Pherson) and Mrs. Ge. Sanders visit- ed here last week.—Mrs. W.J. Wilson e 7th to visit here o nth her son and mother in Aurora, 111., and her daughters in York ton, Sask.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Belling attended Strathrey fair this wee .--s he Harvest Home Dinnergiven bythe ladies of Grace Church ast week was a. grandsttccess. Mr, John Sherritt as chairman filled the position in his usual off -hand man - n The meek was excellent.. The fen tare of the evening was Mr, Pink's :elections, while the remarks by Revs, Newton, Carriere and Graham were listened to with much interest.—.Miss Millie Foster had charge of the Post 'I Office last week while W. J. Wilson i was at London. ---A son, was born at Yorkton, Seek., on. Sept, 17th to M. and Mrs. R. W. Russell• --Mr: Scofield took charge of the services in Boston Methodist church and gage to very in- teresting and instructive address, -.-We are having dry hot weather. Pastures are drying up badly,—Mrs. Joe. L. Foster who Errs been sick is improving —Mr, A. M. Wilson has a quantity of building material on the ground for a new house.—Silo filling is the order. The corn is in good condition. Hensall T. Palmer has taken a position as engineer at T. Welsh's.—Mrs. Wilson, another of W. 5. Wilson, merchant, has moped to Hensall from Listowell, and they have moved into the house recently occupied by Dr. Sellery. — John Short who has been in Crediton for the summer has returned to town. — John McEwen left a feel days ago to try his exams. before the. Medical Council at Toronto.—Miss Harris bas arrived in town to take charge of the millinery rooms at Weismiller's store. -Rev. J. W. Doherty has returned from his trip to the west.—Wm. Rey nolds o fl3randon Mathis here visitin. —Alex. Smillie's little boy who was seriously hurt by falling down the steps leading to the basement of Kippen schoolhouse a few days ago, is getting along nicely.—A. McPherson, who has been ill, has recovered.—Ben Caldwell who has been visiting at his home for some weeks has returned to Carberry, Man., where he has a part- nership rn a large store. — Mrs. C. Hawk, is here on an extended stay from England.—Peter McMartin; sec- tioU foreman on the G. T. R. for this section, has been promoted to the Lon- don and Hyde Park branch, and he will be succeeded here by G. David, who has been section foreman at Bel - grave. The latter has purchased the dwelling of Cornelius Cook,—On Tues- day night John Rice departed this life, at the home of his daughter Mrs. F. Horton, 14th Con., Tuckersmith.. The deceased was almost 80. The funeral took `place Friday to Staffs Cemetery. —The many friends of W. J. Miller will be pleased to learn that he is recover- ing from his recent illness. He is in Calgary Hospital suffering from neu- ralgia of the heart. He intends re- turning to Ontario shortly.—Geo. Trott, photographer, leaves shortly for the west, where he intends residing. WEDDING—A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wru. Webber on Sept. 5, when their daugh• ter, Dora J., became the bride of Jas. R. Emmons of London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McLSmitb un- der an arch of myrtle decorated with wedding bells. The bride,' who was given away by her father was attired in white Persian lawn and carried cream roses, while her cousin, little Elva Kelland, was flower girl. Miss Emily Dunn played the wedding march. Many gifts were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons will reside in London. - Shipka In an6'ther column will be noticed an appp lication for the transfer of the hotel licence here from James Hannon to Ezra Brenner. Mr. Hannon has rented the hotel to Mr. Brenner who will take charge immediately on the transfer being granted. Mr. Hannon will next month go to California where he will reside for a time. DEATHS—The death occurred Sept. 4th of Mrs. R. Patten at the age of 47 years. Deceased had been sick for over a. year being confined to her bed and in almost helpless condition. She became worse about a week before her death and the end came rapidly. She leaves a husband and a family of fon children. They had resided here for about 16 years. The funeral took place on Thursday to Mt. Carmel,—On Thursday, Sept.' 9th, Michael Hogan, father of the above mentioned lady, died tit his home at Mount Carmel at the age of 70 years. He had been ail- ing for some years, death being due to a general debility. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of the district and was always highly respected. In religion he was a Roman Catholic and in politics a staunch Liberal. He leaves a wife and large grown up fam- ily. The funeral • took place to the Mount Carmel Cemetery on Sept. 12th and was largely attended. Farquhar. Mr. Mc0locklin went to the West last week to look after Messrs. Jones & Clarke's apple business. Mr. A. Hodgert also went west last week on a visit.—Miss Luton, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, has re- turned to Ingersoll. MARRIED—A quiet but very pretty event took place at the Presbyterian manse on Wednesday of last week when Rey. 0, Fletcher, united in mar- riage Mr. Cecil Russell to Miss Bella, third daughter of the late David Mc - Nicol. The young couple are well and favorably known in the community and will have the best wishes of all for their future happiness and prosperity. Dien --The cold hand of death visit- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Westlake on Friday last and left the impress -of its sharp sting on the'house- hold by removing from their midst the little eight year old daughter, Rhoda Marie. Bright and full of act- ivity, this little favorite had enjoyed life until about four days previous to her decease when she was suddenly afflicted with appendicites and the ravages of the disease, coupled with other complications, soon put an end to her life, She was a general favorite with all and her sad death will be deep- ly mourned not only by her comrades, bet by the whole community. The funeral took puke to the Exeter came try Sun any. - There is more Catarrh in thissection of the coup try than all other diseases put together, end until the last few years wits supposed to be incurable, For aapreat many years: doctors pronounced it a local dis- ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure With local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science hasrven catarrh to be n constitutional disease and Lhetlfore requires consti- tutional treatment, hall's Catarrh Cure, mahufnc- tnred by F..1, Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only It constitutional cure on the market, is taken n internally in doses from 10 drops to n teaspoonful. d ectr on the bleed and mucous surfaces of It HeLa h a Om system, ,They offer one hundred dollars for any ease Mails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- menials. Addresst F. J. COMM' Jo Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Bruggistd, it cents, ' • Tale llattl's tangly rills for eonstipatlorr, Do you know you can buy Red Rose Tea at the same price as other teas? Then, Whir not? "is good tea" Prices -25, 3o, 35, 4o, 5o and 6o cts. per lb. in lead packets T. H. ESTASROOKS, ST. JOHN, N. B. WINNIPEG. TORONTO. a WeLLiNGtoN 8T., E. Mrs, L. Smith of St. Thomas was arrested for murdering a daughter's child. s OLD YOU TO g a I'lil ,. >,�i Bial .{ ip, 1 PATERSON'S WIRE EDGE";; l i ( ' READY ROOFING '!i'Pli 11 l I (1 It is the one roof that is not affected by I + 1 1 heat and cold. It never leaks—never hardens ` l `i l. i ,1I1 1or cracks—is rain, snow and fire -proof --and. 1li +! 11 - lasts a lifetime, Cheaper than shingles. • •'1'. lyji \ rimya t; `' You will want it for every building after you know how thoroughly of 1/4 satisfactory it is. Our free booklet gives lots of information about it, Write for a copy and free sample of the best roofing in the world. Hardware dealers eveywhere sell Paterson's "Wire Edge " or will get it for you. ATERSON MFG. CO. Ltd. iNo■treal and Toronto Wont C ' tl .1' r 1 a /i. • ,aitidb a. The Differenc All depends on the tuition you receive in a college whether you will make a success of business life. If your teacher allows you to depend on other students and look in the back of the book for answers, your course will be a failure. There are no answers given in OUR books—we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup- port, so that when you start life in earnest you have that confidence in yourself so ,essential to a business man. We have the reputation of giving a thorough and effi- cient training in both our Business and Shorthand departments. Booklet free. School term : Sept. till June, M- inclusive. Students may enter at any time. �r yr F Forest City Business College I. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Principal. LONDON. The Pandora Thermometer The thermometer on the Pandora range oven means precisely in ac- curacy to the cook what the square and compass mean to the draftsman. Without the square and compass the draftsman would have to work en- tirely by guess, just as you do without an ac- curate and reliable thermometer on your oven. The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to an exact science. You know precisely how much heat you have and what it will do in a given time. It is one of the small things which makes the Pandora so much different and better than common ranges. • SCI Wahroboitiswrt and 1Frattortreo tcr. nLondon,Toronto, Montreal, 1fitonipcg,, Vancouver, St. JOhn, N.. ]!� , Hamilton Y.tioiranoliamaissok �� �"� ".,.k.4'..,...,„,‘,.x..,c� ...«.. ..amu... T Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.