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Exeter Advocate, 1906-12-6, Page 5HELP WANTED Young ladies and gentlemen whore desirous of making a re- cord etre wanted at the Clinton Business College (Affiliated with IVinghanr Busiuees College) to preparefor Bookkeepers,Sten og- raphers and Telegraphers. During July and August we could only fill QN15-TENT11 of the positions of- fered our graduates, Catalogue foe the asking. GEO. SI'OTTON ,. Prluoipttt Xmas 1906 Yon will want something for. the home to mark the passing of Xmas. Tide A Piano or Organ is always is a most suitable gift. Then in SEWING MACHINES we showthe best in makes and finish. In small MUSICAL Instruments and Cbildren'sSleighs we show a varied stock. Also in Hymn Books, Bibles and Fine Stationery we win the cake. Prices'and terms are most liberal. - S.MARTIN&SON T�E akar W�TCH --IS" THE— REGIflA WATCH The Standard of the World. It is right . in every respect. Right in workmanship, Right in price. Right in time. Right every time. Accurately adjust- ed. Fitted in either gold, sil- ver or nickel cases, Let us sell you a watch. 1VLARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO STILL LERD1fl THE J1IRUET in Poultry. We are still buying nearly all the poultry in sight and arepaying the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for same ; HERE ARE THE PRESENT PRICES. Chicken, Alive 8 cls., Dressed 10 cts. Hens a. 5i a." 7 ., D/�,ucks 44 8p '4 4410 i« Geese "• 8 .. .. " Turkeys ea 13ii „ Ogre • Ceitt Per Lb. Less For Cash. ate' All poultry must be dry picked and clean; all feather taken off wings. Poor, skinny fowl not wanted at any price. Crops must be empty, dead or alive. Necks must be not he broken or twisted, Bleed at mouth. We prefer heads off geese- FEATHERS.—We also buy all kinds of feathers and pay good prices. REMEMBER we have a full store of Up -to -Date Goods at prices as low as any merchant can live. GENERAL MERCHANT DASH WOOD. Cpl:- 1� Rubbe "I want You to see that the ' Maple Leafis ou the nest pair of rubbers you buy."—Wireless from "the old woman who lived in a oboe." Buy a pair and you'll be so pleas- antly surprised you'll tell the good news to your friends. Made of finest grade of Para gum, which makes the toughest, most waterproof rubbers in existence. Truly astonishing wear- resisters. And yet so light and neat. •r �.. 1'.?5'••r FOR SALE BY GEORGE MANSON Blanshnrd: The infant son of John Rolston died on Nov. 27. Wood,'s Phoophodine" The Great English Remedy. Tones andinvigorates the whole nervous system, makes _spew lood in old Veins. Cures Nero - ens Debility, Menial and Brain Worry, Des- pondency/, .Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matorrlxea, and Effects of dbuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please dx will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailers in plain pkg. ou receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. The Wooer Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toront l Ont I— SUITABLE FURNITURE 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 cove tri this store for furniture bec'inse we believe you will get the kind yon want. The stock includes all those pieces that appeal to good taste on account of their design, finish. character and richness. We can ,how newest ideas and the most popular fnrnittir•e for the borne, that can he found any place, town or city. JAS. BEVERLEY, OPERA BLOCK. Leading Furoittnye Dealer and Undertaker. I 3 3 INTERN:#TION.IL iFOOD CO., i TORONTO, CANADA 6 4 I i •s,gHR •liateI,"b'h'I:,'b'i4,'-5snli'b''b' oterlob'INIbeifine, Fullarton: Mrs. B. Davis died Nov. 25, at the age of 76 years, 6 months. Mitchell: Miss Millie and Maria Parnell, who have been residents of Mitchell for many years, disposed of their property in the South Ward this week and left for Toledo, Ohio, where they will make their home in future. --Adam Koenig moved his family to Paris on Wednesday. Goderich: Wednesday a wedding took place at Victoria st. Methodist parsonage, the principals being Len. Westbrook, and Miss Thurlow, daugh- ter of the late James Thurlow. The grcom bas been out West in the vicin- ity of Dalphin, but is spending the winter with his father near Wingham, and inteniis going West again in the spring. r'.tair for the Purple Package." 2 3 a Gives Bettor Results. a Insist on the Genuine. . 3 RELIANCE" BAKING POWDER Makes Pood Healthful. Costs Leas to Use. 1 3 FREEy • . BEAUTIFUL PICTUIIR POST CARDS 5 P To anyone writing us answering the fol- s lowing yuostinus we' Will gladly send ab-? 'solsitoly frco, Postage prepaid, asst= of fon'• of our latest edition of beautiful n pinttire post cards lithographed in brilliant j eulore:- 1st. Marne your grocer. 0 2nd. Marne this paper. Wet-Proof—Cold-Proof—Almost Wear. -Proof When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until you're tired of them—rubbers that will keep your feet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy snow—rubbers that will. wear like flint and fit like slippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a pair stamped "Duck Never Break " on the soles. Up in the lumber camps they swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers. Prospectors and miners wear them, too. So do people who want rubbers that will stand pretty touch any abuse. It simply isn't possible to make rubbers any better than we make Duck Never Breaks --isn't possible to make them any stronger, any stauncher, or tiny more wear -proof. They're made for service and give service --great service, . Get a pair and see how a pair of really good rubbers can last. THIS IS THE GEORGIAN DUCK 0„0 NEVER w� elf BREAK ii)i DUCK NEVERBREAK Double Wear In -Every Pair - "fell' your dealer you want those better . rubbers made by The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario °I i"L The Georgian is lined with tough tan•colored cot. ton. Interlined with heavy can- vas duck be,. twcen the rubber upper and the tough to"tion inside lining. Outer roiled sok and heel are double . heavy pure gut% cotton gated. Inside is an insole of solid leather, so you tan have, this s h.o e re:so[ed, :*ABOUND ABOUT US Tis born e: 13,obey tson McLean has leen engaged as teacher in the Luui- ey school for next year at a, salary of $500. Grodericb; James Clark, after a lengthy illness, passed away Thursday, having taken a turn for the worse eat ly that morning. St. Marys: Mise Bessie Hobbs has been engaged as teacher at Rannoch public school, S. S. No, 8, Blanshard at a salary of $500. St. Marys: Roily Blundell bad the misfortune to break his ankle by a fall recently in the West Ward. Mitchell: At the age of 87 years an old resident of Mitchel, John Faller- ton died in Stratford on Nov. 30. He had resided in Mitchell 51 years. Hayfield J. A. Cameron bas been engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 3, Hay, at a salary of $500 a year, Mr Camer- on has been teaching in Stanley. St. Marys: Calvin, the eight-year- old son of M. McIntyre, met with a painful accident on Friday. While running down the cementsidewalk, he slipped and fell and broke his right arra at the elbow joint. Ailsa Craig: While• playing at 3. McWilliams with some other children, last Friday, Melvin Finlay fell and broke his shoulder blade. Parkhill: Miss Pearl Walsh, daugh- ter of Mr. Thos. Walsh, has resigned her school at Drysdale, which she has taught during the past year. She bas been engaged to teach at Bell River, Ont., for the coming year. Seafortli: Stephen Lamb moved his family and household effects to Strat- ford last week, where he will in future reside, having purchased alivery busi- ness in that city.—Mrs. Wm. Sclator jr., left this week for Brandon, Man- itoba, to join her husband, where they intend making their future home Goderich: On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lee received intelligence of the death of their eldest daughter, M. Jen. nie, wife of B. L. Shaw, of Oakland, California, who had passed away the previous day at her husband's resid- ence in that city. The deceased lady had been ill for nearly four years. McKillop: George Habkirk, near town, recently received word of the death of his brother, William, which occured at Neepawa, Man., recently. He was 73 years of age, and resided iu this county nearly all his life. until he removed to Manitoba several years ago. He resided in the township of Grey, near Brussels, where be was en- gaged in farming. Clinton: Jas. Martin on Tuesday received word from Graveuhurst that his eldest son, James Watt Martin, bad died there. Deceased bad gone there in the early summer, as he was suffering with tubercular trouble, and was expected borne in a few days. The body was brought home for burial, interment taking place on Thursday in the Clinton cemetery. Mitchell: Harry Littlejohn, a young man of dissolute habits, wassentenced to three months in jail with_ hard labor by Magistrate Davis Tuesday. He has been up before on charges of being drunk and disorderly, but was at his worst on Monday, when, under the in- fluence of liquor, he proceeded to his parents' hone and turned his mother and sisters out of doors. Goderich: A few days since a resid- ent of town who had for many weeks complained of stomach trouble, had an attack of vomiting, during which a snake was ejeced. The viper was measured -by a person who was pre- sent; it was twelve inches long and was alive, and is supposed to have been swallowed by the man while it was either very small or in egg form. Mitchell: A rural telephoneline•bas just been completed by the Bell Com- pany from Russelldale to Mitchell, with a pay station at Munro, Fuller- ton township. The line serves a pros- perous part of the county, and opens with a large number of subscribers. Another line is under construction from Mitchell to Komoka. Clinton: On Saturday Harry Hunt concluded his engagement as head mil- ler with Messrs. J. & N. Fair. It will be forty-seven years next April since he first entered the mill as an appren- tice and be has ever since continued there. Mr. Hunt's successor is Paul Freeman of Norval, who is now at his post. He is a native of Seaforth. Staffa; Lorne Hutchison, eldest son of F. D. Hutchison, was very badly injured the other day. He was nn his way home from school andbad climbed up on a wagon load of cement for a ride. He was walking towards � the front part of wagon and was sud- denly jostled off. One of the back wheels of the wagon passed oyer his body,, breaking five ribs and inflicting other minor bruises. Seaforth: Surrounded by their chil- dren and grandchildren and a few im- mediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Johnston celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding day at their residence on Goderich street east, on Tuesday. They received many val- uable presents, chief among them be- ing a purse of gold from their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston have been residents of Seaforth and imme- diate neighborhood, for nearly forty years. Parkhill: Willie Baxter bas return- ed from Victoria hospital, where he has been for the past ten weeks. While there he underwent several operations as the result of an accident to bis foot which he received while playing about the Hastings House wind mill."Before undergoing the operations the doctors were of the opinion that they would be unable to save the foot, h nt the opertitions have been a great deal more successful than they imagined they could be and the foot has been saved intact. Seafortb: A cablegram was received here on Wednesday announcing' the sudden death at Glasgow, Scotland, on the previous day of Mrs. John Crosbie, of this town. Mrs. Crosbie left here about three weeks ago to spend the winter in her natiye Iand of Scotland. She was met at Greenock on her ar- rival by two brothers and they pro- ceeded with her to Glasgow, where she was met by a sister. She bed not seen these relatives for a greatmany years and it is thought the excitement of these meetings proved too much for her. The sad intelligence was received by her- only daughter, Miss Crosbie of this town, and as Well may be imagined Was a sad,shock to her. The average family in pounds of tea per year, used entirely, not more be required, roti save use Red Rose Tea. Canada uses .about 25 If Bed Bose Teawere than 20 pounds would real money when you 4 is good tea" T. M. E8TAIMOOKs. sr. QONN. N. B. WINNIPEG. TORONTO. a wcumsuro $r., E. Parkhill:; The marriage took place at Detroit on Saturday, the lith inst. of Dr. Walter E, Douglas, a former pupil of the Parkhill High School, and Miss Agnes Jean Paterson, danghter of Mrs. Agnes Paterson, formerly of Thedford. Mitchell: While attending the sale of Mr. Henry Vieter, Logan, on Thurs- day of last week, Mr. W. J. Thompson had a acetylene lamp stolen from the dashboard of his buggy. The thief was soon caught and is now serving thirty days in jail with hard labor. Seaforth: A telegram received Tuesday from Moosejaw, Sask., an- nounced the death of A. M. McKenzie, a former furniture dealer and under- taker of Seaforth, from typhoid fever. In connection with Mr. V. Knechtal the deceased carried on a business here for several years and was widely known and respected. Seaforth: From the result of the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain Robert A. Scott, a lite -long resident of town passed away at bis home, just west of the town, after but an hour's illness, on Tuesday night. Deceased was in his 53rd year and was born on the farm where he died. A wife and three sons survive him. Seaforth: On Friday eveningBrown Jackson received a. surprise when re- presentatives of the Huron Football Club, the Beaver Lacrosse Club, the town council and some of the "Old" Hurons dropped in on him at his fath- er's residence in Egmondville, and presented him with an address and a handsome solid gold hunting case watch. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dines' ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remcdies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition' of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- nesais the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases 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, 75c. Take Hall's Fantily Pills for constipation. Fullerton: J. Harper, a forayer 'r-- larton boy, and at present proprietor of the Sundridge Echo, has been cup - pointed Clerk of the 7th Divisietn Court, Sundridge, Parry Sound Dis. trict. Hibbert: On Tuesday morning the marriage of Miss Tessie, daughter tit Frank Gallagher, of Hibbert, and Jas. O'Sullivan, of McKillop, took place silk St. Patrick's church. The wedding march was played by Miss Tate er- penter. Rev. Father Noonan pet -farm - the ceremouy. The bride's wedding gown was of white crepe de cbence with silk and lace trimmings. She was assisted by her sister. Miss Jose- phene Oallaher. who was attired grey ladies cloth with hat to unit rll, both carrying baguets of roses. 'The groom was ably assisted by his brother, John O'SulIiyan. Perhaps, the Worst. One of the most distressing things t* e can suffer from is bladder trouble. Txist nature, often, causes people to silent* suffer. We don't ask you to tell us of ate irritation, the catarrh, the scalding sine only say, you will be prudent in tryisig Bu -Ju, the Gentle Kidney Pill. Kidney troubles do not stand std. Unless steps are taken, worse will ensu . You take no chances in trying Bu-xt- Should it fail, you can have yousmonr - back—but it won't fail. Only three cents a -day. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. Seaforth: On Wednesday evening Alexander Lowery and Miss Susie Fraser, both of Seaforth, were unitell in marriage. The knot was tied izy Rev. F. H. Larkin, at the Presbyter- ian manse. Mr. Lowery recently pur- chased a borne of bis . own in "Little Scotland" and in this place of abate the happy couple may be found by their friends, Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The only sate Uterine effec uall oMont-10 Regulator on which women depend. Sold in three de• s of strength—No. 1, et • No."i . 10 degrees stronger. $3; N0416, for special cases, $5 per ' Sold by all druggists, or wilt; prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address 1101 - 000K ii:tila1NECa.TwaoNYo.Crrr. tforszerlYnrinalitt Dr. Ovens If you require Glasses for the relief of Failing Eyesight, Squint, Dizziness, Billiousness, Etc.,, do not fail to consult Dr. Ovens, at COMMERCIAL HOTEL, on Friday, Dec. 7th. Deafness and Catarrh Treated. Cooks and Bakes perfectly at the same time There is not an- other range built in which the heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other. But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest, most positive control. If you do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this means. 4CCIaryk Pandora ande �IYs►trwlr,ourresi ailed; Factor(.. e Lonsleoita, 'Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.13.. 'Hamilton hanonatainin T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.