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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-4, Page 5HELP WANTED Young ladies and gentlemen who are desirous of making a re- cord are wanted at the Clinton Business College (Affiliated with Wingham Business College) to prepare for Bookkeepers,Stenog- raphers and Telegraphers. During July and August we could only fill oNE-TENTH of the positions of- fered our graduates. Catalogue for the asking. GEO. SPOTTON • Principal 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 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 During The Warm Weather We are offering some exceptional values in - Pianos and Organs Our Goods are of thebest quality, and we will be satisfied with the SMALL PROFITS. Prices and terms that will suit the most exacting. 'r'.:•:r. Sewing Machines we can cer- S‘ tainly 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 - bottom prices. All thelatest ' cats and the best of goods. Come and see and you will he sure to buy. WM. SHRUM, General Merchant DASHWOOD. EXETER MARKETS. 0HANGED EAOH WEDNESDAY Wheat 70 Barley 39 Oats ........ 30 Peas 60 Potatoes, per bag ........ 65 ,Hay, per ton 6 50 'lour, per cwt., family T'lour, low grade per cwt 1 20 Butter Eggs Livehogs, per cwt.. Shorts per ton 19 00 Bran per ton 16 00 Dried Apples 5 ;7o 40 31 65 70 7 00 200 1 20 18 17 6 15 20 00 16 00 5 Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The. great 'Uterine Tonle, and )only sato effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can dopond. Sold in throe degrees of strength—No 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3. for special cases, 5 por box.% Sold by all drug; Sts, or Sent prepaid on roboipiit of price. Free pamphlet. Address;' THR Coax MtDIOIN$CO,.TORRONTO.ONT. UormerlyWindsor) The Advocate to end of year 20e The Advocate to end of Year 20c, WO.I3NS' NEGLECT SUFFERING THE SURE PENALTY Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Finalisnz's Vegetable Compound. How many woolen do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every daytthe sarno story over and over again. t I clo not feel well ; I am so tired•all the time!" More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe- male organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing -down pains, flatulency, nervous - nese, sleeplessness or other female weakness.. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never -failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Miss Clara Beaubien, of Beauport, Quebec, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkhant : "For several years I have suffered with a female weakness which proved a serioto drain on my vitality, sapping mystrength , and causing severe headaches, bearing -down pains and a general worn-out feeling, until I really had no desire to live. I tried many medicines, but did not get permanent relief until I took Lydia E. Pinknam's vegetable Compound. In two months I was Much better and stronger, and in four months I was well; no more disagreeable discharge, no more pain. So I have every reason to praise the Vegetable Compound, and I con- sider it without equal for the ills of women." For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, danghter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful Address, Lynn, Mass. Wood's Phosphodiae, The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new loodin old Veins. Cures Hera - OW Debility, Mental and Brain. Worry, Des- pondency, al Weakness, Emissions. Sper- matornccea, and Elects of Abuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One win please six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed Tree. The Wood Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. 111���a� c..g:.�i iiii\ ��1 N. �[11����=m3 \��■�Wnoe;nu� IIE I�����Li.1lB�=��.o'111f ILLON INOE—STAY FENCE POINT B. The Dillon HINGS.STAY Fence into 111. yet r atocic what insurance is to your family. It protects thorn end often wares cost of veterinary.. Illustrated Catalogue free—live agents wanted. �t Artr li w'�-*11A w IRE FENCE CO.. LIMITED. vv AarvNur Vft. w W. J. Heaman, Agent. Around About Us. • St. Marys: The W. A. Watt Har- ness 0o., have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Allan Carman. Seaforth: The infant son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller died on Sunday evening after an ill- ness of two weeks. Parkhill: L. Schofield of the t own line had the misfortune to lose the end of the little finger on his right hand, while operating a cutting box. Seaforth: Wm. J. Allin of town was recently married at Teeswater to Mies Margaret M. McKinnon, of Kin- loss. They will reside here. Ailsa Craig: Mrs. Wm. Menzie of town passed away at the home of her son-in-law. J. Welsh, at Oliphant, Ont., on Sept. 20, at the age of 75 years. Mitchell: Arthur Mutton who re- cently sold his 50 -acre farm in Fuller- ton to Wm, Robinson, has purchased Chas. Horney's 75 -acre farm in Logan. Parkhill: D. N. McLeod has sold his grocery business herr: to Mr. Lamon, of Hamilton, Ont: Mr. McLeod is an applicant for the vacant postmaster- ship. Mitchell: The marriage took place in Logan township of Miss Lottie Etty of this place, to Ernest Brant of Strat- ford. Rev. Penhall of Monkton offici- ated. St. Marys: Police Magistrate Stan- ley last week sentenced Mary Parewell to six months in Stratford jail. The charge of which she was found guilty at her trial was a serious one coining under the vagrancy act. St. Marys: Rev. Joseph Janes, B.A., of this place was on Thursday married to Miss Pauline Mowat, of London. Dr. James Ross and Rev. Walker offi- ciated. Miss Margaret Mowat and Rev. W. A. Matthews were the assis- tants. Farming Has its Drawbacks. A fanner has a hard life. Working in all weathers, feet wet, exposed to strain, he is too often mighty careless about his health. antes Abbott a Markham M ka m a r 1 rine f neglected his kidneys until laid up with rheumatism. For seven years he could not work, He never imagined his kid- neys were at the bottom of the trouble. A friend advised 13u -Ju. He took it. And began to mend at once. A few months, and he was 'strong as ever. Don't let yourself run down, Use Bu-jtt. Money refunded if not satisfied, W. S. MOWEY, DRUGGIST. St. Marys: George Graham, of Win- nipeg and son of W. H. Graham of this town was married on Sept. 20, at Harrison his bride, being Miss Edith Jackson of that place. Olinton: Mr. Cranston one of the staff of the Collegiate hasaccepted a position at Trenton for which place he left Saturday. He is succeeded by Miss Deltnage of,St. Marys. Seaforth: Mr, Tient, teller in the Bank of Commerce here for the past few months, has been transferred to the branch in Dresden. Mr. Snider of Dresden comes to• Seaforth. St. Marys: Rev. John Learoyd, a former pastor here, passed away on Sunday at his home in London at the age of 77 years. Mrs. Wm. Box of this place is a daughter of deceased. Ailsa Craig: Earl Hodgins, son of J. A, Hodgins,has been promoted from- the romthe position of accountant at . the Chatham branch of the Standard Bank to that of the bank at Belleville. Brucefield: J. T. Reid, merchant, while wheeling to the station in some manner fell off his bicycle into the ditch, He was Beverly cut about the hands and face and was unconscious for a time. ,. Parkhill: Miss Ella Nixon is lying very ill at the home of her uncle, Town Councillor T. B. Shillington of Blen- heim, suffering from typhoid fever. The latter is also suffering from' the same malady. Hallett: John Flynn of the 5th con., passed away Sunday after an illness of three days duration at the age of 47 years.—Geo. A. Hart passed away nn Saturday at his home; con. 11. He had been ill about eight months and was 35 years of age. Parkhill: Some of the meinbers of the staff at Magladery Bros.' hardware almost saw their finish Saturday when they drank at quantity of apple cider out of a galvanized iron pail. But for the timely arrival at Dr. Kilbourne it is hard to say just what the result might have been. Seaforth: Mrs. Robt.Laidlaw, prior to her removal to Detroit, was waited upon by members of the First Presby- terian church here and presented with a purse of gold, a gold clock and a hand satchel. Mrs. Laidlaw has been a faith- ful member of the church an d also of the choir for a number of years. Ailsa Craig: Miss Margaret McCal- lum, a former resident of this place, died at Marine City, Mich., recently at the age of 52 years.—The death oc- curred Friday at Stratford of Alex. Kirkland, formerly of this place. De- ceased who was aged 64 years, has suf- fered for some time with kidney trou- ble. Parkhill: Hugh .Baird, who has been a _member of the operating staff at the station for the past year and a half, has gone to Alma, Ont., where he will act as relieving agent.—A. L. Mahieu and family Left last week for William- son, N.Y., where they will reside. They have been residents of Parkhill for several years. St. Marys: As a result of shock and excitement due to the fire on Tuesday morning, Thomas Pearn,,, father of Joseph Pearn, whose residence was burned, passed away during the after- noon. The fire started in the old.gen- tletnan's room but he escaped bodily injury. He was a native of England and was 85 years of age. St. Marys: Jos. Pearn's fine two- storey red -pressed brick residence was almost totally destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The fire started in the old detached portion of the house from the upsetting of a lantern be- tween four and five o'clock a.m. Most of the contents were saved, with the exception of furniture of two rooms. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thatseience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that 18 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation 51 the disease, and giving the patient strength and building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. • Address F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .Mitchell: Timothy Gaffney passed away Thursday morning after a brief illness. During the summer he has been working at Monkton. Saturday evening he came to town to spend Sunday with his family. Early Mon- day morning he returned to work, but took sick immediatly, but no word was sent home. Wednesday evening he was brought to Mitchell in an un -con- scious state, and lingered in that con- dition until 8 o'clock the next morning when he passed away. He was aged 65 years and leaves ten children. Fullarton: A pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Botterill when their second daughter, Miss Clara. Maud, became the happy bride Jesse Newton of Cot - tom. Ont. Rev. Purton securely • tied the nuptial knot. The bride looked handsome in a beautiful costume of eoilene, trimmed with chiffon overlace, and her going -away gcwn was of blue Venetian cloth. Seaforth: A quite wedding took place on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Young, when her daugh- ter, Elizabeth M., was married to Keith McLean, fourth son of M. Y. McLean, and a member of the Exposi- tor staff. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Larkin and was witnessed by only a few friends. On the prey- ious Monday evening Mr. McLean was given a farewell entertainment by a number of his gentlemen friends at the Queen's hotel and was presented by them with two handsome chairs. Parkhill: A pretty wedding wits solemnized on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turner, when their second daughter, Nellie M., was mar- ried to Nathan P. e Wallace of Ypsi- lanti, Mich., in the presence ofa few friends, the'Rev. Allin officiating. The bride, who entered the room leaning on her father's. arta, was becomingly attired in a costume of fine Persian lawn with insertion and French point lace trimmings and carried pink roses. Her niece, Phyllis Turner, acted as ring bearer. They will reside in' `psi• lariti, Mich. Parkhill: On -the eve of bis depar- tareforthe West, Win, Christie was presented by the members of Doric Lodge A.F. &A.M., (of which body be is a member) with a beautiful gold chain and a locket on which was era bossed the Masonic emblem. On Wed- nesday he was also presented by the members of the staff of Gibbs' store with a pair of gold cuff links also em- bossed with the iViasonic emblem. Ailsa Craig: The remains of the late Geo. Reid, who died in Port Arthur on Sept.18, were brought here Friday, the interment taking place to Nairn cemetery. Deceased went to Port Arthur some time ago where he was salesman in a store. About two weeks previous to his death he contracted` fever and was taken to the hospital where it was thought he was making a good recovery when he suddenly col - lapsed on the above day. His rnother resides at Nairn. Mooresville Mr. Robt. Clark of town has moved onto Mr. Moses Simpson's farm a little west of here.—Mrs. Moses Simpson is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. Ross, in Montreal, for a couple of weeks. PRESENTATION.—A large number of the friends and neighbors of Mr. Jas. Miller and daughter, Miss. Lottie, gathered at the Maccabee Hall on Fri- day night last and presented them with a beautiful table, chair and set of dishes in kindly remembrance of their worth as citicens, prior to their remov- al to London. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present, while much regret was expressed at their intended departure. Greenway Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe returned home last week and preached last Sabbath. He gave a very interesting talk to the young people and then preached an instructive sermon from the text: Hal- lowed be Thy Name.—The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs H. Wisbert, jr., Oct 9th • instead of 5th as reported last week. Subjects as preyiously stated.—Mr. Arron com- pleted the foundation ofA.M.Wilson's home last Monday. — Several com- plaints have been laid before our J. P. against several young boys who stay out very late at night and have com- .tnitted several misdemeanors and in- sulted people driving past. His advice is for the parents to insist on their boys coming home early as nearly all crime is committed after all wise peo- ple should be in bed. Zurich Hay Council meets Oct. 6.—Mrs.Val- lett and two children of Flint, Mich., are here on a visit.—W. O'Brien and family are now occupying the house recently vacated by Jos. Smith.—Rev. Eidt of Dashwood conducted services on the 14th concession Sunday after- noon.=Albert Horner of Drysdale left Saturday to attend London Business College.—Mrs. Johnston of Otsego, Mich., is a visitor at the home of Dr, Campbell.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Wellhave returned from their trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Deichert, sr., have returned from their visit to Detroit and New Haven.—Henry Howald has completed the foundation of his new dwelling.—Jos. Smith has moved his wife and family to Crosswell, Mich., where they intend residing on a farm, which his two sons purchased some time ago. We are sorry to lose this estimable fancily but wish them every happiness in their new home.—Miss Alice Johnston is on a visit to friends in Stratford, Berlin and Listowel.— Rev. A. D. Gischler and family have returned from their visit to Berlin.— Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ort are on a visit to theicdaughter, Mrs. Jacob Smith, in Detroit.—Edgar Magel, who has been the efficient clerk in J. J. Mer - net's store for some years, has resign- ed his position there and has gone to Elmira, where be has accepted a posi- tion with J. D. Merner, a former citi- zen of this place. The people of El- mira will find in Edgar a trustworthy and amiable young man, and his host of friends here, although sorry to part with him, wish him all kinds of suc- cess.—Mrs. J. C. Kalbfleisch, who met with an accident a few days ago, is get- ting along as well as can be expected. She accidentally fell down the cellar steps at the Dominion House and su- stained severe bruises on her face and shoulders, besides breakinga small bone in one of her arms.—His many friends in town will be sorry to learn of the serious illness of Jno. Schafer.of the Powell House. Parkhill, who was hurt in a runaway accident a few days ago. It wsis thought he was improv- ing until Saturday when he became so ill that he had to be taken home. On Monday he was taken to the hospital at London and it is feared lock-jaw set it. DEATHS.—Another of our old resi- dent has passed away in the person of Mrs. Rummel, relict of the late Her- man Rummel; whose spirit took flight on Tuesday at the advanced age of 82 years, The funeral • took place Friday. —The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mel - ick in the death of their little child, at the age of 1 month • and 21 days, the death taking place on Friday, while the funeral was on Sunday to the Bronson line cemetery.—The spirit of John Decher, sr., took its flight on Thursday after a brief illness. De- ceased who was aged 74 years. enjoy- edfairlygood health .up to the time of bis death. He was one of the pioneers of this section, having moved to this township many years ago. He, with his wife;had retired from the farm and was living on the Babylon line. Be- sides his wife, he leaves one son and two daughters. all married. The fun- eral on Sunday took place to the Lu- theran cemetery and was largely at- tended.—Another old resident of Hay has been called hence. We refer to the death of Mrs. Simon Hartman which sad event took plaice on Wed- nesday at the good age of 74 years. Deceased had always enjoyed the best of health up to within a few days of her demise, but the immediate cause of death was a general breaking up of the system. The funeral took place on Friday.—Another death took plate on Sunday when Edmund Peck a pop- ular young man. was called home. Deceased was born in Bayfield. He was employed at T. Eaton .t Co's, To ronto, for a number of years. Not feel- ing well in July last he.came to visit his sister.. Mrs. Wm. Dawson, 14th eon., Hay, and from that time he has been gradually growing worse. The funeral took plaee Monday to the Hay- field cemetery. "is good tea" Always exactly the same quality Those who have used it for years are the ones who give it the name of " good tea." T. H. EBTABROOKB, Sr, JOHN, N.U. WINNIPEG. TORONTO,. a Wa1.t.INateM; 6T., �• St. Marys: A quiet wedding took place in Toronto on Saturday when Miss Minnie Oolquhoun became the bride of Harry Pickering of the Te- cumseh Lacrosse team, Toronto and formerly of St. Marys. Parkhill: G. W. Baynton left last week for St. Joseph's hospital for treatment.—Geo.Nichols who has been ill during the past few weeks suffering from gall stone was sent to Victoria Hospital, Louden for treatment. SUITABLE FURNITURE —I For Every Room in the Home We have a beautiful selection of the latest designs. Come and get our prices, all marked in plain figures. WE ask you to come to this store for furniture because we believe you will get the kind you want. The stock includes all those pieces that appeal to good taste on account of their design, finish, character and richness. We can show newest ideas and the most popular furniture for the home, that can be found any place, town or city. JA S. BEVERLEY, OPERA BLOCK. Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. A WisK 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. Pandora Range SAVES FURL AND YELPS TO PAY FOR ITSELF. It it not the price you pay for a range which makes it cheap or expensive, but the fuel it consumes after you get it. • If you buy a range which costa $5 to $7 less than a "Pandora" and it burns a ton, or only -half a ton of coal more in a year, what do your gain? Nothing, but you actually lone money, besides putting up with all the inconveniences, troubles and extra work which are aoertainty with a poor range. The "Pandora" is equipped with (many fuel -saving features which are not found on any other range. Hot-air flues are con- structed so that all the heat from the fire -box travels directly under every pothole and around the oven twice— every atom of heat is used, and only the smoke goes up the chimney. 0 Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. e McCIaly's• ' London, Toronto. Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver, St. John, N. R. T6 Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.