Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-12-20, Page 5I) WINTER TERM OF THE Winghate Business College (Affiliated with Clintonl3usiness College). OPENS. JANUARY 2Nit This is' t'Ize. most modern,' thor cau lt;aiid sticcessful institution cif its kind in Ontario. Excellent staff of teachers; unexcelled equipment; large attendance; 'actual business school. During November 'we had 20 times as many calls: from leading concerns for Bookkeepers, Stenog- raphets and Telegraphers as we had graduates to send. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Our handsome Christmas cata- logue sent free on application to 6EO0 SPOTTON Principal Xmas 1906 You 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 show the best in makes and finish. In small MUSICAL Instruments and Children's Sleighs 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 PRE RISRT WflTOH REGINA 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 `ussell you a watch. MARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO Why Not Give a Pipe' for Christmas? It would be a perpetual reminder of the giver and a source of continual satisfaction if you get an This brand on a pipe is equal to the sterling mark on silver. The bowl is fully guaranteed against cracking or burning, and everything about it is fully first-class. SOLE AGENCY COLE'S DRUG STORE. 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 come to this store for furniture because we believe you will,get the kind you, want. The stock includes all those pieces that appeals to good ' taste on account of their design, finish, character and richness. We can show newest ideas and the most popular furniture foe the home, that can be found any place, town or city. .JAS. BEVERLEY, OPERA BLOCK, Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. Ellarlealee Clinton: 3. N. Bastedo, the genial Canadian representative of the .Santa. Fee R. R., was in town Tuesday last and while here was taken by a number of bis Clinton friends up to the Bazaar in the St. Paul's schoolroom and pre- sentedhim with a nice souvenir of the occasion. ' ' Nairn: ,Before leaving their farm for their new residence at Nairn, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potter were. surprised one night recently when a number of their friends and neighbors' assembled• at their home and presented them with an appreciative address and a beautiful couch. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only' safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in throe degrees of strength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger 133; No; 3, for special cases, per bor. Sold by all drug ts, or sent paid on rete pt of price, co pamphlet. Address : TO COOK MEDICINE C0.:7ORONTO.ONT. (former/I/T Clinton: Peter B. Lewis surrender- ed the lease of the Hotel Normandie to the owner of the property, Mr. S. S. Cooper. The latter taking possession next Thursday. Goderich: Claude' S. Pate, teller at the Standard Loan Co. since the Stan- dard took over the Huron and. Bruce, left uu Monday to join the •headoffice staff in Toronto on promotin .He is 'succeeded by Robt. L. i'4!o �''ct:1m of Toronto. Mitchell: A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, 12th inst., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beer, when their eldest daughter, Miss Maude, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Down, of Strathroy. Sharp at one o'clock the bridal parties entered the parlor, which was tastefully decorat- ed, to the strains of.. Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Hazel Herlburt, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. R. O. C. Elliot, Stratford. Miss. Lilian Beer, Miss Fanny Rogers and Albert. Down were the attendants. Charlton's Fair. Te Some of Sania Claus HOLIDAY GOODS•" FOR EVERYBODY lVe have never before had such a complete stock of goods. FancyChina : Complete assortment: Austrian, Dainty Jap,Royal Art .English, German and French. Leather Goods: A full line of hand bags, purses, etc, Toilet Articles,: Manicure Sets of all sizes and prices; Combs, Hair Brushes, Shaving Brushes, and Muffs Ete a'� Envelopes and paper of finest quality, at prices from 15c. to $3° per Stationer box. Also post card albums, birthday books, toy drawing books, etc,' and pictures for the children, Toys Oh' ,just call and see them. C a n fect i o n e ry : From the choicest chocolates to the mixed. Over a"'ton'`of +candy';. --�-- 61,togethez, : . :. as1 wr t ;.f . ce Dates 8 ets:. I"'rullte. Oranges, California and Spanish a as 2 do�ct,n olr� 25 nts,, to ,� a liat Cooking Figs4. ,.ets,.._a l.b. Pipes- angf ope0s4n.fa,ney ca,se,„$ 10.5ndowu,also goodljne of 25c. pipes, • Butter, Eggs and d Poultry taken as Cash., CliARLTO,N S PAIRS. 6 AROUND ABOUT US id 41.. y[ *yrsAuffic ati[, kAAL2aral F sive "' Seaforth; W. 10. Southgate, of"i3er- lin, is moving his clothing ,factory to town, Clinton; Miss Emily Turner has been engaged for S. S.. No. 0, Tucker - smith, at as salary of 5450. Rasseldale: Lrdward. Clifton has wild his fine farm of 100 acres on the 7th concession to Win. Rarper, the price being $0,450. Seaforth: The death of Mrs. A. P. Joynt occurred at her home on Thurs- day. The remains were interred in the Maitlandbank cemetery on Sittur- day, Tuckersn►ith: Mrs. Andrew McLel- lan, south of Egrnondville, died on Wednesday morning at the age of 79 years. The funeral takes place Fri- day. Parkhill; Owing to the slippery condition of the streets, Mrs. Fair- banks was unfortunate enough on Saturday to fall and sprain her ankle. St. Marys: Wm. Champion, who went to London to undergo an opera- tion, succumbed shortly after it was effected. The remains were brought here for burial Wednesday, 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 Deafoessis caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis inflamed you have arumbling sound or im- 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 form er; nine cases 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, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. rTake Hall's Fancily Pills for constipation. Parkhill: J. C. Young of the Stand- ard tandard Bank wno has been holidaying at his home in. Trenton, received word to report at Ottawa for duty on Satur- day morning, having been transferred to that agency. Downie: A quiet wedding took place at Stratford when Frank Free- man of this place and Miss Phoebe El- len Riding, of Stratford, were united in marriage., Rev. Houst was the of- ficiating clergyman. Parkhill: Mr. McDougall, Principal of our High School, has received the appointment of Inspector• for East Lanibton and in consequence will move bis family to Petrolea. He will continue his work in the school here until the end of January however. Mitchell: Thursday, while W. T. Ingram was working atJessieLooker's, Logan, he had the tops of his fingers lacerated with the knives of a cutting- box.—S. Ransom, V. S., has decided to leave Mitchell and will likely go to British Columbia. Clinton: The wife of W. H. Watt met with a painful accident on Sun- day. She went out to feed some chic- kens, and stepped on the edge of a wheelbarrow, which tipped, the oppo- site side striking her violently on -the back, breaking a couple of ribs. Clinton: On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, of town, cele- brated their golden wedding. Fifty years ago they were' married in the township of Whitby. They lived on the Baseline for a number of years, mov- ing to town within the last couple ` of years. Stanley: The funeral of tha late Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, which took place Sunday to Baird's cemetery, was. largely attended. She was a daughter of the late Charles Weekes, of Stanley. and died at his home after a lingering illness of seven months, having come here on a visit. McKillop: Finley McKercher a pros- perous young farmer of this township, was on Wednesday united in marriage to Miss May Sperling. The interest ing event took place at London, the. nuptial knot being tied by Rev. J. G. Stuart. The groom's gift to the bride was a Persian lamb coat. Clinton: Some time ago, Rev. H. Newcombe was run into by a boy on a bicycle; the accident caused him some inconvenience at the time, but he thought he got over it, Within the. last few days the injury has seemingly returned, and causes him so much pain that he can scarcely walk. Blanshard: Melville Martin, son of Mrs. Joseph Martin, while feeding a horsepower straw cutter on Monday afternoon, had the misfortune to have his left hand caught in the roller feed. and before he could extricate it, all his, hand except the little finger was taken off. The back part of the thumb was entirely gone. Stanley: Jacob Diehl, an old and much respected pioneer of the 5th con. died on Friday; at the ripe age age of 85 years and 9 months. The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday, to Varna Cemetery. His wife died some' years ago. The sur- viving members of his family are two daughters and four sons. Clinton: Mrs. Jackson, relict of the late David Jackson, of Hullett, died on Friday at her residence in town. She has been in poor health almost ever since she came to town, not being able to leave het room for six months past, Deceasedfwas formerly a Miss Thomp- son. She leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn het death. Clinton: The wife of Jacob Elsley, near here, had a narrow escape from being killed recently. She was engag- ed in milking cows, when two of the cows began kicking and 'Mrs, Elsley was trarnpled on and badly bruised. Fortunatly'her husband' was near by and came to her rescue, but had she been there alone she would in all ptole bahility have been trampled to death. Mitchell: The death occurred here on Wednesday of Mrs. Margaret Stone, relict of the late John Stone, at the advanced age of 05. Her husband died 22 years ago, since which time shehad lived with her daughter, Mrs. Win, Strickert, in the northward. Mrs. Stone was in good health up irntil Sun- day, when she was taken 'ill and never recovered. She was a native of Ire - lite 1, re-late1, coming to this country in 184,1. settling' in the township of Fullerton. Mrs. Stolle' was a life-kingmetebe:r of tiles Methodist church. She was in, terred in the Bible Christian Cemetery. Serifortb; A. quiet iveddin; took Place at the home ofllutne McIntosh, London, Fin We;leesti ay morning when diss Agnes May Sperling of London Ft►ld Albeit McKerchez, of this place were united in marriage. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Stuart. i'4r and Mrs. McK.ercher are enjoying their honeytnoozi a t Buffalo and ou their return will reside here. Luean; The Standard Bank is open- ing a local branch at Cobalt. harry Robinson has been removed front Lucan to the:. blench. The eetialttg School, The Central Business College of Stratford Which is the largest sehool of its kind in VSTestc*i n Ontario is wor- thy of .the cousideetation of stay young. man or woman who desires to obteen a eo.nlmeieial education or shorthand training. It is a .progressive, well eq, hipped, thoroughly efficient train- ing school where excellent work is be- ing done. Those interested in a prat- tical education should write the Col- lege fpr a free catalogue. Winter term opens on Jan. 2nd, as per card in this issue, Dashwod Furniture Store. We have a full and up -to -date -Stock of Furni- ture in all lines, which will be sold at Very Close Prices for the Next Thirty Days. We have also aline of Xmas, Specialties which we are offering AT COST in order to dispose of them as we are going out of this line of goods A call will convince you that we mean what we say P. McISAAC Furniture Dealer and Undertaker DASHWOOD. BLOOD DISEASES Guaranteed Cured or No Pay. If you ever had any constitutional, acquired or hereditary blood disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been removed from the system. You may have had some disease years ago, but now and then some symptom alarms you. Some poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford to run the risk of more serious symptoms appearing as the poison multiplies ? Beware of mercury or mineral drugs used indiscriminately— they may ruin the system Thirty years' experi- ence in the treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe specific remedies that will posi- tively cnre all blood diseases of the worst char- acter, leaving no bad effects on the system. Our New Method Treatment will purify and enrich the. blood, heal up all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and swollen glands will return to a normal condition, and.thepatient will feel and look like a different person.- All cases we accept for treatment ate guaranteed a complete cure or no charge.` Reader if in doubt as to your condition, you can consult us FREE OF CHARGE. Remember the old adage, "a stitch in time saves nine.” Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation or reliability. Drs. K. & K. have been established over 27 years. You can pay after cure. WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicoceie, Stricture Blood Diseases, Sec- ret Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation Free. If unable to call, write for a Question east for Home Treatment. DR5.KENNEDY& KERGAN. 148 SHELBY ST., (DETROIT, MICH. Office Hours : 9 a, an. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 p. ea. OUR BEST COMBINATION THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT THE ADVOCATE and the Best of all Weeklies THE FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR,MONTREAL., BOTH FOR $1.65 And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be included the most beautiful picture ever given to newspaper readers. It is a gravure 22 x 29 inches, entitled "A TUG OF WAR." It is easily worth a two dollar hill. The ADVOCATE will supply all local news, markets, social happenings, etc„ etc., and the Family Herald and Weekly,Star will give you a combination of the greatest weekly newspaper covering every portion of the Globe, a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or American magazines in interesting family reading, and without doubt the best farmer's paper on the continent. No paper printedin the English language gives its readers such big value as the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Sample copies of the beautiful picture may be seen at this office. Call or send yoursubscnption to THE ADVOCATE, Exeter. 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 wised 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 bool.let tells all about plans, systems, charges:* positions after graduating, ete. Write for it. School term: September, till June, inclusive. FOREST CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE al. w. WESTERVELT, Y.M.C.A. BLDG,, Principal. London.