HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-18, Page 4You• Newt
Baking
Powder
when you want light, white,
nartrious Tea Biscuits and
Cakes.
It never,, under proper condi-
dons, fails to make delicious
and"wholesome food.
25 Cents a Pound.
ALWAYS FRESH.
—AT—
Cole's, , Central Drug Store
Exeter, -- Ontario
Vxi ter Ativocate,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1..50
if not so: pald.
Sanders ec Creech, Props.
TIIITRSDAT, OCT. 18, '06
Blyth: Mrs.Helen Dan*iniaAnderson
died on Friday at the age of 55 years,
months and 13 days. She was born
-in Bayfield but the family soon moved
to Blyth. In May 1877 she was mar-
ried to her now bereft partner. By
-this marraige four children were born.
Deceased had been in poor health for
the past few years with stomach
'trouble and had only been in bed about
a month.
Expectant
Mothers
should take "Bu-Jn" during
this trying time. The extra
strain. weight and undue pres-
sure on the delicate organs often
irritate and inflame the kidneys.
This not only increases the dan-
ger of childbirth, but places the
health of the baby in jeopardy.
Bw4tu
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
keeps the kidneys strong and
vigorous—acts as a mild tonic
on all the female organs, and
prevents constipation.
A " Bu Jn " pill at bedtime is
the best protection against Kid-
ney
idney Trouble during pregnancy.
At all druggists, or direct on receipt
of pricy; 5oe per box.
THE CLAFLIN CHEM/CAI. CO. LIMITED
wrs1Dson, earn
Seafortlh; Margaret. Acheson, wife
sof:Samuel Smith, passed away on Sat-
urday. She had been in failing health
-for some time owing to her advanced
age, being 77 years old. The late Mrs.
'Smith has been a resident of Seaforth
for a number of years, corning here
from the township of McKillop.
A Mailer of Results.
Tee and again people tell us that
-this or that remedy not only did no
, good but was harmful.
Not so with Bu Ju, the Gentle Kidney
Plr11. They tell us its action is mild but.
aceirtain in beneficial results.
Bu -juts a most skilfully -compounded
recipe. Similar remedies may Contain
similar ingredients but not in the
,exact proportion which makes Bu -Ju
:so successful in curing Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism.
Don't delay. Bu Ju cures—or your
..money is refunded. Samples free.
W. S. HO W EY, DRUGGIST.
Downie; James Matronsn of the o1d-
est poineers passed away at the home
of his son-in-law, Walter Gowans, at
the advanced age of 85 years 3 months
and 12 days. He was born near Lan-
arkshire, Scotland, and came to Cana-
da with his parents at the age of 11
years. Mr. Muir's wife died forty-
four years ago, but he leaves a family
of two sons and three daughters.
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering front
impure blood, thin blood, de-
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you. have known
all your life. Your doctor.
knows it too. Askit.
w hull about
tJnlean there is daily aetiea of the bowers,
poisonous' products ere absorbed, causing' hearl-
aehe, biliouF less, nausea dyspepsia, and tiros
yreventlnE the Sarsaparilla from doing Its best
work. .krer'e PUIIt aro liver pins. Act gently,
s11 vegetab e.
Lido by Lc. Ayer 0e„ towel!, Niece,
Aloe ahanureetnrers or„
„ . mug ViIOR.
AOUti CURL.
4.0 GAEftRY PEGtORAL..
,
mu so rower f we publish
the ferattiltiti of all our anodielnda.
NOTE. AND COM F,`II'ft`s litwy Oouuca l
These are the days when the discon-
tented farmer'ti iaicy lightly tarns t•o.
thoughts of moving, The great rail-
way systems of the !Vent, flood the
mails Mill manuals setting forth the
beauties and virtues of this and that
region. each claiming to be par excel-
lence the house -seekers paradise, Ag-
rieulture has in this aspect taken the
place of mining. In former times the
"new ecuantry" that offered the most
attractions to settlers from, a distance,
was that in which gold was taken out
of the ground in big yellow nuggets or
intinitessiwal dust; in these latter days
the search is still for a quick fortune,.
but the medium exploited is the grow-
ing crop, which can be turned into
gold—or greenbacks—by the slower
process of planting, cultivating and
harvesting; andthe pioneer now has
for his emblems the gang -plow and the
reaping machine, instead of ` the pick
and pan. Now, the advertising circul-
ars teem with prints in which the set-
tler's comfortable homestead and hap-
py family are shown, projected again-
st fields of heavy headed grain, trees
groaning under apples and other fruits
proportionately as large as watermel-
ons, and the cattle of a thousand hills
grouped in a pen by the side of a rail-
road, awaiting rapid shipment to mar-
kets where buyers stand in line, long-
ing for the chance tc draw fat checks
in payment. While these pictures at-
tract the eye, few, if any, have ever.
bettered their condition by leaving
our own fair county, when they are in
possession of a clear 100 acre farm.
with all the conveniences of a well set-
tled country.
Usborne Council,
Council met Oct, 6, .pursuant to ad-
journment. All the members were
present. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read, approved and signed by
the Reeve. The engineers report and
amended assessment to raise the sum
of $243 to complete the payments for
the Gardiner drain was adopted and
the assessment against lands and roads
of the Township of Usborne, ordered
to be entered on the Oollector's Roll and
collected with the other rates. The
petition of Wm. Stewart and others
for drainage work under the Municip-
al Drainage Act was approved and
John Roger, O. L. S. of Mitchell will
be instructed to examine the area to
be drained, and prepare plans, specific-
ations, estimates, etc., for the draining
of the said area in accordance with the
said Act. The security offered by the
Collector was approved by the Council
and his Bond accepted when properly
signed and sealed in the presence of
the clerk. .A. petition signed by 275 of
the Electors of the Municipality, pray -
that a By-law prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquor Within the limits
of the Municipality he submitted to
the Electors for ratification, was re-
ceived approved by the Council and
the Clerk was •instructed to prepare
such a by law for consideration at the
next regular meeting of the Council.
Accounts amounting to $94.68 were
passed and orders issued in payment
also $640 on Elimville Drain account.
Council ajourned to meet Nov. Sat one
o'clock.—F. Morley, clerk.
ST. MA.RYS COUNCIL FAVORS
$40,000 LOAN.
St. Marys, Oct. 16.—With only one
dissenting voice, the St.. Marys town
council last night passed a resolution
granting the proposed North Midland
Railway Company a loan of $40,000
and it is expeeted that when the reso-
lution i; put to the people next month
it will carry.
FATALITY AT GODERICH.
Goderich, Oct. 12.—As the result of
an accident which occurred about 11
o,clock this morning at the bridge the
C.P.R. are constructing across the
Maitland River here one man was kill-
ed and three badly injured. A hoisting
engine mounted on a fiat car on the.
bridge was raising a girder, when the
car fell over into the river. Engineer
Jack Maddeford, an Englishman, fell
with it and received injuries from
which he died almost instantly. Jock
Campbell and D. Lynn of town were
badly hurt, the former having several
ribs and an arm broken, and the latter
an arm broken. Harvey Gilman, of
Peterboro received injuries in the back
and is said to be seriously hurt.
Hay council met in the Town Hall,
hur..•ioh, on Saturday. All present.,
11tca of previous meeting relt11
:approved. J. Believer made applica-
tion to the Council to have side road
opened between hits 25 and 26, cou. 9,
F
and t'i. , Smith, T iiv,Ucaetz and L. Kaplb-
fleisch were appointed to investigate.
and report at next meeting of eaounoil.
A. amain, of accounts were ordered to
be paid. Tbe. Council adiourned to
meet on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 2 o'clock,
—x'. Hess' Sr., Clerk.
GODERICU COUNCIL AFTER
I N DUSTRIES.
Goderich, Oct. 16.—Goderich town
council have been working overtime
lately on industrial by-laws. Two will
he voted on very shortly, and two more
at New Year's.
A. special meeting was held this
morning, and a by-law prepared in ac-
cordance with the proposition of the
promoters of the Goderich Wheeled
Rigs Company, who propose to place
in Goderich a plant valued at $150,000
for r the manufacture u of small all wheeled
rigs, baby carraiges, etc.
This plant is to be a duplicate of that
nnw running under the name of. the
Lloyd Manufacturing Company, Min-
neapolis, Minn., and will employ at.
the end of a year about one hundred
hands.
They ask a $50,0001oan from the
tows, repayable in annual payments
without interest, and also free site, ex-
emption from taxation, except school
taxes, for a term of years.
The other by-law to be dealt with at
present grants a. small amount of free
electric power, and exemption from
taxation to the Jackson Manufacturing
Co'oNay, Clinton, who will build here
a fact cry for the manufacture of boys'
clothing, by January 1.
Aroundl .About Us
Mitchell; Death claimed another
citizen, Mrs. Carolina Mitchell having
passed away on Tuesday at her Baugh•
ter's residence, Mrs. Walter Edwards,
at the rage of 66 years and 10 months.
She had not enjoyedgood health for
sclue time, still her case was not con
sidered serious and her death was un-
expected,
Seaforth: The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Murray of Brandon,
formerly of Seaforth, will sympathize
with there in the loss of their only
,latighter Jennie, whose death took
assets stn Se to relay morning in Brandon
uowpitatl, as the result of an attack of
t
Lucan
Thos. G. Thompson, a former Iowan
boy, died recently in Evanston, Ill.
Besides his widow be leaves bis father
and four sisters. He bas been a resi-
dent of Chicago for a number of years.
—Ira Bice has gone to Hensall where
he has purchased the Queen's Hotel.-
Jas. McKenzie of the Sun staff, is re-
covering from the effects of his recent
accident. While picking beech nuts
he fell from the tree and as' a result
one of the bones in his left arm near
the wrist was cracked.—John Byers,
who has had charge of Cook & Son's
electric light plant for the past five
months has resigned his position and a
few days ago he and his wife left for
their former home in Mitchell. -0. 1=1.
Ready who had the misfortune to give
his right hand. a severe gash a few
days ago is suffering great pain with
that member.—Mrs. Caroline Hann is
now serving twenty days in jail for the
theft of a $20 bill from P E. Butler.—
Joe Canning is now occupying the res-
idence of Rutin Guilfoyle,—Thos. Hus-
band who has moved to London has
disposed of his house to G. W. Hod-
gins, who is making some improve-
ments to it. -A little son and heir ar-
rived at the home of T. Webb on Oct.
4th.—A Biddulph , farmer appeared
before Judge Macbeth. at. London on
Wednesday morning to elect trial on
a charge of assaulting his aged neigh-
bor. The latter, however, requested
that the charge be withdrawn as the
matter had been settled between him-
self and the accused. The court agreed
to this.—F. H. Neil left Tuesday with
a carload of thoroughbred sheep for
Utah State.—John Abbott returned
Thursday front the West, near Edmon-
ton, where he spent the . sunlaler.—
John Jermyn, one of the early settlers
of Biddulpb, died on Oct. 5, at the age
of 76 years, 5 months. Deceased was
widely known and respected and the
attendance at the funeral, which took
place .on Sunday afternoon to Pros-
pect Hill cemetery was very large.
Stephen,
DEATHS.—A former old resident of
this township, in the person of Cath-
erine McEachen, passed away at the
home of her son in Parkhill, on Oct.
4. Deceased was born in South Uist
Scotland, 90 years ago and emigrated
to this country when quite young.
Her maiden name was Miss Catherine
McDonald, and she married John Mc-
Bachen ail Cape Breton; he died some
fifty years ago. After the decease of
her husband she moved with her
young family to this township, About
twelve years ago she went toParkhill
and made her home with her son. A
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Melsaac, of
Shipka . also survives. The funeral
took place to Bornisb cemeteryon Sat-
urday.—A most esteemed resident of
this district passed away at his home
on the 20th con„ on Monday morning,-
in• the person of Wilson Eagleson. De-
ceased, who had attained the ago of
'70 years, suffered a stroke of paralysis ,
on Saturday from which he never re-
covered. He had suffered from the
same cause two years previously, and
afterwards recovered, but his consti-
tution was too feeble to withstand the
third attack. Deceased was a native
of Ireland and came to the township
some thirty years ago. He was a ro-
bust and sturdy farmer and did much
in improving onr country. He was
thoroughly upright and honorable in
all his dealings and his death is deeply
regretted throughout this commun-
ity. He is survived by a large family,
Wm., James and John, Mrs. James I
Hicks and Mrs. John Paxrnan, all of
Stephen, Mrs. Robt. Armstrong ni
Sylvan and two boys and two girls I t
at home. The funeral was held . on
Wednesday to the Grand Bend cem-
etery and a large number turned out
to pay their last tribute of respect to
their old friend and neighbors "' To the
sorrowing family we extend our deep
sympathy.
inviting
Prospect
Nothing
better f o r
you---noth-
ing more
inviting
than a
meal of
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly'
balanced, wholesome, nourishing
food, equally good for young and
old. Made from Canada's finest
wheat flour, rich cream and pure
butter. Baked by the Mooney
baker in the Mooney way.
Sav ' Mooney's 'to your grocer. t
Zurich
Rev. •Father Stroeder is very i11.
ldiss Nesbitt of Clinton Hospital is at-
tending him. That he may soon re-
cover is the wish of his many friends.
-Mrs. Thiel still continues. ill.—Miss
Dora Eilber bas returned.fronl her vis-
it to
isinto Hamilten.—After a pleasant trip
to Toledo, Detroit and New Haven
John Deichert and wife have returned
home. —John Kuntz, 14th con., Hay,
who was seaerely kicked by a horse
the other day. is getting on as well as
can be expected.—Mrs. E. P. Paulin,
after a pleasant visit here, has return-
ed to Goderich.—Mrs. F. Schuettler
was in Waterloo last week attending
the funeral of hes brother, the late
Geo. Pfaff.—After spending the suln-
mer at her home here, Miss Ida Sipple
has returned to Detroit.—John Scha-
fer's many friends will be pleased to
learn that be is recovering from his
-attack of blood poisoning.—Mrs. Mary
Howald of this place and Chris. Hey,
of the Babylon Line, were recently
married at Dashwood. We extend
congratnlations.—F. W. and W. G.
Hess bave returned from their shoot-
ing expedition to the Pinery.—J. F.
Riekheil, who bas successfully carried
on the Deering implement business
here for some years, has disposed of
same to Fred Hess, Sr., who has also
purchased the shop.
Ars—
McGillivray
The Advocate is 15c. to end of year
Win. Thompson. a former resident
of Nairn, but who left some sixteen
Years ago for thew a'
t,
died ont there
a few days ago.—The many friends of
Gilbert Grieve will be pleased to learn
that he is steadily recovering from his
recent illness.—Arthur Johnston and
fancily have moved to this township
from Parkhill.Theyhave
rented Dr.
Kilbourn's farm on the 7th con. -0s -
car Loomis, who has been on Mrs. Mc-
Intyre'sfarm, 12th con., W. Williams,
for some years, has moved to Frank
Low's farm, 7th con., McGillivray,
where be and his family will reside.
We welcomethene to our midst.—Wm.
Windsor has disposed of his 25 -acre.
farmon the 20th con., to Chas. Thomp-
son, on the 8th con„ the consideration
being $1,700. Mr. Windsor has also
purchased a 40 -acre farm on the 8th
con., the property of the late John
Gilbert for the sum of $1,800. Mr.
Windsor Will take possession of his
new farm about the lst of April next.
—The sale at John Hardy's Thursday
was well attended. He with his fam-
ily leave in a few days for London.
DEATfi.- G. W, Baynton, well-known
in this township, passed away at Park-
hill on Oct. 3. Dsceased had been in
poor health for the past couple of
years, suffering from .Bright's Disease.
A week previous to his demise he went
to London hospital for treatment and.
whilehtook there U pneumonia. Ionia, He was
brought home bot only lived a few
days. For many years he lived on the
21st cone, where he ' was horn, after
which he moved to the 7tb cots., where
he remained 16 years. He bus also re-
sided` in Arknna and Forest. Last surn-
mer be went to Parkhill where he and
his son ecanducted a bakety°and cora•
feetionery business. Be is survived
by his wife, forrnr-rly Miss Elizabeth
Ware of this township, three sons and
two daanghters. The style nth), of all
This is the range that bakes
better, because the diffusive
oven flue draws in cold air from
the kitchen- floor, carries it
around the oven, and pours it
HOT down into the oven
FROM THE TOP in a current
that moves all round the whole
oven and up and out the flue.
When thate
clean, hat air leaves
the oven it takes with it all the
moisture, all.the odors, which in
OTHER ovens stay in and satu-
rate
atorate the baking food. Perfect
draft control, perfect oven,
draw -out oven rack for easy
basting, —all points singular to
Owning one costs.. little
because there's such great
economy of food and fuel
and bother with this# range.
It saves its cost in
the juices it doesn't
bake out of roasts alone.
Manystyles to be seen
at Our sttore—please
conteaitdask questions:
THE GURNEY
FOUNDRY CO., Limited
Toronto Montreal Hamilton
Winnipeg Calgary Van cover
WARM -HOUSES
—AT—
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBQYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RiCH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Oobbledick).
The leading Commercial School
CENTRAL
STBATFORD, ONT.
This School is recognized to be one of the best
Commercial Schools in America. You can safely
judge a school by the applications it receives, This
term we received applications from firms in six large
American cities andfrom towns and cities of Canada
including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Char-
lottetown,P.E,I. on the East. Our reputation
means much for our graduates. Write for our free
catalogue..
ELhIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals.
orapirleelltatteefelemiliMMAIMOMPINI
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
polity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bitions.
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capitan: !'aid 'Up $3,000,000
Reserved Paul • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, Montreal
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
!t r
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought tied sold at lowest rates of Exchange. •
ADVANCES ma.de to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
Iowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Cask Department'
posits of $1 anti upwards received. Interest corn -
Agents
and added to principal June 80th
and December 31st,
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
EXETER BRANCH -
t�t
4•a
STRICTURE t°s'P URDD
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
sa' MO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.
sty "I had stricture for eleven years, It finally brought on Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the
groin and feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back
! " was weak and I could scarcely stoop over, Urine was full of sedi-
ment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called
specialists, patent medicines, electric belts,. all tailed. I was dis-
couraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I con-
sulted Drs. Kennedy it Kergan as the last resort. I hadheard a great
deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been
established over 25 years that they understood their business. i au,
' ( delighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few
/ weeks was entirelycured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight."
G. a:. WRIGHT, Lansing. •
G. E. Watcrx.
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
HAS YOUR BLOOD = EEEl !DISEASED ?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They
sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will
cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury, It only suppresses the symptoms—our
NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever,
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN.—Imprudent acts or later excesses
have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally,
physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be.
READER
E A D E R'�l Ara you a victim ? Have youlost hope ? Are you intending
J� la's Y� to marry? Has your blood been diseased ? Have you any
weakness ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it
will do far you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for
an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden
Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book en' "Diseases of Womsn" Free
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Every-
thing Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment Free
DRS.KENNEDY&i+ R
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
if K K n K KAP K .P� K :" =K K iia'
•
ft'
rk
POE SPREflDER
01111 plows
SPREADERS
We bave just received a
number of fine Spreaders
-The Successor—which.
does its work in fine style.
This is recognized to be
the best on the market.
PLOWS
We handle Perrin Plows
and have just received a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
by this reliable firm.
Nea�q»artccs
TOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
Water Tanks --
BEE -HIVES
Finished or in Knock down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid for Saw-
logs ofevery description.
Custom sawing promptly
attended to.
Estnm.ates cheerfully, given. -
The Ross Taylor Co,
Ltd 41*
Exeter, Opt
T ��RNT0 N R
HO N A R
K
Marriage Lce
Agent for the Sylvester and
sstled &t the
Plow Companies
p
ylrhrud lever at rho age of 14 years, is ext nded to the bereaved once. I .rfa .wk lass rpt. t n, rxeter l E. eter
Ontario , ADVOCATE OFFICE