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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-12-13, Page 5s•• HELP WANTED Youngladies and gentlemen who are desirous of making a re- cord are wanted at the ' Clinton Business College (Afllllatedwltll Wingham Businees Oollege) to preparefor 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.,SPOTTOI5I - Principal.' 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 MACI'HNES we show the best in'' makes and finish. In small 1VIUSICAL Instruments and Children'sSieighs 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 TNE REGHT. W1OR —IS THE—. RG E INAWATCH The Steardard 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. MARCH A.N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Reliance Baking Powder" is far Superior to any other she has ever used, It is prepared from the best and purest materials that money can boy, under the direction of an expert manufacturing chemist, therefore we are able to soil it on a Cash Onarantee of Satisfaction.. In order to; iatroduco "Retience !Staking Powder" wo ire Making wonderfelIy attractive prem64 ium offers to Boys and flirts. If interested drop us a postaL E.. EBEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARDS FREE To any. user of baking powder we will gladly Bend, &bsolutely free' postage prepaid, a set of tour of our latest edition of picture peat Dards, lithographed in brilliant" colors. Simply write us, answering the following questions ; 1st. Name your Grocer. 2nd. Name this Paper.. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. "Ask for the Purple Paella:Ka," 2 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 blain figures. P � p i., e asimmigmeesmim 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, charcter and richness. We can show newest ideas and the most popular furniture for the home, that can be found any place, town or city. .JAS. BEVERLEY, OPERA BLOCK. Leading Furniture Dealer' and Undertaker. .2i=20 Parkhill: . While de -horning cattle on Tuesday Dr. Donald McLeish was quite badly hurt. One of the animals fell over against him, injuring his ankleto such an extent that he had to be taken to his home at Kayser, whet e he will remain until the injred mem- ber has recovered. Mitchell: A serious accident occur- red to. John S. "Coppin on Monday afternoon last. He was leading his horse from a blacksmith shop when the brute playfully reared up and in coming down. struck Mr. Coppin , on the head and chest with his fore feet, causing an ugly cut on the head and serious injury to the chest, 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, per beg. Sold by all dru ts, or sent prepaidon race pt of price. Free pamphlet., Address : Tai COOK MEOiOIi(cCO..TORON{)mTO.ONT. ot/Windaorl Seaforth: On Saturday Miss Mar- garet McLoed received a message an- nouncing the death of her brother, (Capt.) Norman McLoed, at Green- wood, B. C. The deceased wasformer- lo Seaforth, aforth but for � y number of years bad resided in British Columbia, where be followed the occupation of a contractor. . 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 tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or in: - perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,.Deaf- nessis 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 arecaused 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, O. Sold by Druggists, 760, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Charlton's Fair ipc BoIIJe of Sania Claus essizmummau .IO;L.ITDAY .GOODS,r� '~-giskFOR EVERYBODY .. We have never before had such a complete stock of goods. Fancy. China Complete assortment Austrian, Dainty Jap, Royal'Art English, --- German and French,- Leather rench.-Leather Loads:`. A full line of hand ba,gs,.,purses, etc, Toilet Articles: Manicure Sets of all sizes and prices; Combs, Hair Brushes, Shaving Brushes, and Mugs, Etc; Envelopes and paps of finest quality, at prices from 150. to $3 per box. Also post card albums, birthday books, toy drawing books, etc:, and pictures for the children; TOYS Oh! just call and see them: ,Stationery Confectionery: From the choicest chocolates to the mixed. Over a too: of candy altogether Fruits: Oranges, es, California and Spanish as low as 2 doZtjl for 25 cents; Dates 8 cts. °-. a lb; Cooking Figs 5 cts, a lb, Fuer' Fane ones in fancy cases, 10.50 down, also line of 25c, .�..,,.. Y y � goodpipes, Butter, Eggs and Poultry take. as Cash. Cl ABLTON'S PAIR. AROUND ABOUT US Olintir: Ott Wednesday ',1', G. Elliott,, of the London road, was wor- ried to Mrs, Gibsop, at Uxbridge, by Rev. Mr. Campbell, Parkhill; Messrs. Wm. Si Thos. 11Iogladezy, Jr., have purchased a hardware business in New Liskeard. and left for there Friday to take it over. Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Rich. Sands, daughter-in-law of Mrs.;Sands.of towel, passed away recently at Manitoba- Deceased bad been ill some time with cancer. Blyth: On Wednesday J. G, Emigh disposed of the Oomtuercial Hotel to J. J. McCaughey, of Clinton. The price plaid was $12,000; and the transfer took place Monday. Clinton: Oa Tuesday eveningat the residence of the bride, the Rev, W. D. Magee performed the ceremony which made David Robb and Mrs, M.J. Mor- rish man and wife. St. Marys: Howard Sabline, fore: man of the Argus, has purchased the Marmora Herald, a thrivingweekly of Eastern Ontario and will tae over his new business next week. St': Marys: On the occasion of Miss Hobbs leaving to accept a .position at Rannoch, her pupils at the Central school presented her with an address and a'dainty Japanese tea set, Stanley: Nelson Keys, of Babylon Line is suffering from a lame back. While helpingto tear down a barn it fell, burying six men underneath it. AlI escaped but the above gentleman. St. Marys: S. O 'Walker, account- ant of the Traders Sankas been ap- pointed p pointed manager of the Bridgeburgof. flee and left Tuesday to enter upon his new duties. He has been stationed here some two years. G(aderich: The employees of the el- evator congregated at the Huron Hot- el on Tuesday evening .and presented the proprietor, Mr. N. J. Morrissey, with a handsome diamond tie pin as a mark of their esteem for him, St. Marys: Wm. White, Hibbert, license inspector for South Perth, has been appointed secretary -treasurer of the South Perth Farmers' Institute Association, as successor to the late P. S. Armstrong. Clinton: George Swann who has been assistant clerk here for some time, has been promoted, and will. have.a position either at Niagara Falls or Buffalo. Geo. Snell, Lonesboro, succeeds him. Clinton: R.A.McLean,B.A.,hasbeen appoin ted to succeed Miss Kirkwood as classical s ecu list on the staff ofhe a a t P orCollegiatea Seaf th Mr. McLean is an honor graduate in class- ics of Queen's University.. Granton:. Wm. Bruce, who has been the manager of the branch of the Mer- chants Bank in this village for the last two years has been promoted and sent to the town: of Mitchell. F. 0. Smyth of, Galt succeeds him as•manager. Seaforth: On Thursday afternoon, &number, of the school scholars called at the home of Mrs. Coulter and pre seated her with a handsome gold necklace and pearl pendant, as a token of their love and esteem for her. Mitchell: Messrs. A. Mutton, agent for the Maxwell Works, and F. Gleas- on, agent for the Frost & Woods Co., have formed a partnership and will continue business in the store formerly occupied by the Maxwell Company. St. Marys: On Friday morning James, the fourteen year old son of Maier and Mrs. James Hamilton of g I{inaston, was called away. He had been ill four weeks with typhoid when complications set in and the end came suddenly.; McKillop: Christopher Muldoon, is now numbered with the silent major- ity, having slept peacefully away on Friday morning. Paralysis of the brain was the immediate cause of death. He was born in Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1828, being 78 years of age. Parkhill: Neil McPhee has just opened out a new furniture store in the stand formerly occupied by N. J. O'Hanley. Juo. E. Hoffman of Dash- wood arrived in town on Monday and will be in charge of the store. Ailsa Craig: J. W. Osbourne, a for- mer manager of the local branch of the Standard Bank, who has been managing a branch at Richmond Hill. for the past three years or so, has been removed to Cobalt, where a new branch is being opened. Hallett: On Wednesday death called away another of the poineers of this township in the person • of Mr. Benjamin Bunter at the age of 77. years. He was born in Yorkshire,, England, but came to Canada and Hallett forty=five years ago, taking up the farm on the 8th concession where healways continued to reside. His wife died about four years ago. Clinton: George Rands, .a young man of. town, was brought back from Sarnia on Tuesday ley Detective Phal- en. Some time ago be was married to Delia O'Donnell, but he left her short- ly after the ceremony. She then en- tered ntered suit for desertion and non-sup- port, hence his return in charge of the detective and his preliminary., trial be- fore P. M. Andrews who committed him to the county goal to await,trial before.a court of competent juisdic tion. Be has since been released on $5000 bail. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted to distantpoints last week: D. M. McKay, to bis home in Desbarats; Miss Rose. Cash, to Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. Chas. Dinsdale, Of K'ippen, to Liverpool and return, sailing by the Allan .Line from Halifax on Saturday. Orval Some, who has held a position. in F. L. Willis' store, hasgofie to Man. itoba; Mr, a,nd Mrs. Mckay, of Bra alar, Pennsylvania, who have been vis- iting friends in this vicinity for, a. couple of weeks, leave next week to spend the winter in Scotland. They. intend to return in, April or May, and will make their permanent home in Seaforth or its vicinity. f*reenwa, Miss Mae Wilson attended a con- vention of the 'Women's Institute in Guelph this week.—MissBella Stin- son of Ripley arrived here Monday evening. to spend a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs'. H W. Russell. ---We are indeed sorry to learn of the cony Mewed illness of .fames Eagleson. cs1S, �00t� tei" Just notice the color --tea rich amber, which is always a token. of quality. Sold by the best grocers in Canada T. N. ESTABROOKS, Sr. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPgfll. TORONTO, a Wru.nncros ST., E. Usborne DEATH.—An old resident of Usborne. passed away at his home at Zion on Saturday Iast,in the pperson of William Earl, at the age of 65 years, 11 months and 12 days. Mr. Earl has been more or less ill ,for: about twelve years of 'bronchial trouble, but he was confined to the house only three or four days, He was a' native of Ireland and came to.Canada forty-two years ago. For years he resided . on• the Wilkie farm now owned by A. Mr. Willert in the township of Hay, afterwards moving back to Thames Road, later to Lum- ley and some four years ago to Zion. He is survived by a wife, who was Miss Carrie McLeod, sister of Mr. G. A. K. McLeod of Exeter; also by a grown-up family, consisting of James and Alma at home, George of the adjoining farm, Mr's. James Squires, Mrs. John Bern, Jr., Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. John Thompson. all of Usborne. A brother, James Earl, . Etimville, and sister, Mrs. Anthony' Tindall of near Egmondville, also survive. The fun- eral took place from his late residence on Monday` to the Exeter cemetery. Mooresville Mrs. Kiiimore, con. 2, McGillivray has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks throughiilness.—Well- ington Whiteford, of Wisconsin,' formerly of- this section, is visiting amonghis old friends here. e, We understand he does not intend return- ing to the U. S. but is about to pur- chase afarm near Hensail.—Mrs. Robt. Clark left last week to visit her daugh- ter in Detroit. Eden PLEASANT GATHERING. --A year pleasant evening was spent at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. John Essery, on Tuesday, Dec. ktb, being the 25tt1 anniversary of their wedding day. The neighbors and friends, to the nuuahex. of 60, having partaken of the viands provided by- Mrs. Essery and her esti- mable daughter, Miss Reta, were call- ed to order about 10 o'clock by the pas tor, Rev. G. W. Andrews, B.A., aabo in a brief speech expressed his pleas- are in being present and wished Mr. and Mrs. Essery long life any .happi- ness. The company responded, the la- dies waving their handkerchiefs end the gentlemen clapping their hands. Mr. Essery made a very suitable and feeling reply expressing his pleasereat having his neighbors present in his home at this joyous occasion... Short speeches of congratulation were made by Messrs. Baswel], Kerslake, Thos. Essery, Gibson, brothers -in-laws, and many of the old hymns of the church were sung by the company. A great deal of the pleasure of the evening was contributed byMr. Harris,the vener- able en - able father of rs. Esserywho wade a very appopriate speech and sang several hymns playing his own accom- paniment. Every home in the neigh- borhood was represented and the es- teem in which Mr. and Mrs. Essery are held were indicated by the beauti- ful The compel £ul and costlyP 3t broke up about 2 o'clock next morning after singing "Blest be the tie that binds" and wishing Mr. and ,lits. Ea- sery many more happy years LI wed- ded life. Fat 1 irr71‘4,1.4. !, I I fIYATt: IMAGER 1 From DesK'fo Desk is only another way of saying " Ambition. " We all are ambitious—we all want to reach the top, but if the first few rungs in the ladder of success are missing, it's pretty hard to get a foothold, isn't it ? Begirt right and attend the FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE. Nothing is taught that is not needed. in business life. The rungs are all in OUR ladder, and when you graduate you stand alone on a firm foundation. Business and Shorthand work our specialty. 'Write for our catalogue ; it's free. School term September till June, inclusive. Forest City Business College J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., London, 1 1 "Buy 'Maple teat' Itnb%ere if roll Want a neat, Mart, accurate ill."—'wireless from 'the old womat wbo lipe'd In a shoe." Light and pliable, because no wear -destroying adulterants aro lnixod with the finest Para gum. Conform to the shape of the shoe --give a glove -like, 'tzeourats, stylish fit, Stay in shape. 'Wear long; FOR SALE BY GEORGE MA 1S0