HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-11-21, Page 54.
f zretet Abttornte
EXETER -- ONTARIO
$100 if paid in advance.
$1.10 a y ear d not so paid.
To ustt•a States Ssbsa rtee rs$1.60
'tom, syea;$Irretty isAdvssc•
SANDERS k CT—it. Publihers.
OUR `;TUCK OF
NEW PIANOS
Is the most beautiful we have
ever shown.
Also some slightly used Pianos
at greatly reduced prices.
If You Think of Burling
Come In and See Them
You can arrange the payments to
conte weekly, monthly or yearly
as will best suit you.
Also Organs, Sewing Ma-
chines, Stat1onerd and
Small Goods
In variety and prices to suit all
classes of buyers,
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonic, and
only tir(o effectual Montlily
Regulator oft which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. 1. $1; No. 2.
10 degrec-s stronger $3; No. 3.
for special cases, per las.
Bold by all dru ,ta, or Font
prepaid on rete pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address • TIE{e
COOK MEDIOINECO..TOKONT0.ONT. (formerly WPindeorT
ADVOCATE
To Jnn'y 1st, 1908
10 Qts.
IIOIISE DEOOlihITO11
pummel (Hot and Cold Witter)
PflPE1I 11OMEH
See our Canadi-
an and Ameri-
can samples.
SI wane .•" GHJIIJEH
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
R ESi f)ENCE: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
LEARN DRESS-MAKINO BY MAIL
in your spare time 01 hem-. or
Take a Personal Course at School.
To enable all to Earn we teach . n
C ..h or instalment plan. We also teach a
personal class at sebum once a month.
Class commencing 1 tat ' Tuesday of each
month. These lessons leaches hese to rut,
fit and put together ; +y g:u ment from the
plainest shirt w•ai,t t.uir, to Ill.., most /labor.
ate di ess. The e•. hole family can learn troln
one course. tt•.• have taught ever seven
thousan.1 dress.n.1.ing, and gu.er.i,1 .. 10
giVe fie., hundred dollars to any elle t!: t
cann.•t 1.6a1:i bet •prcn the age Cf
qa ion cairn. t learn dress-rn.pt.ing as
thorough as tisk course teaches if you
yt o. k in •'.ops 1;ir ve,,rs, Beware ..f
ti.•n% a . w.• .vnl.l.•v 110 0110 outside the
se:hoo1. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting Scheel .n Canada and ex.•clled Lv
none in anv •• her country. Write at untie
for particulars. ,i s a .• have cut our r..te one.
third for a short time. Ads,. s9: -
SANDERS' DRESS-CUTT!MO SCHOOL,
31 tate st . Seretried. Ont . Canada
WANTED AT MICR We have derided to In.
',truce and employ a number of smart young ladies
to teach our course in t•reunuking, haying nor
teacher for the six nearest towns where they In e
are :e to 35. Those who have worked at dressmk •
Ing. or likes drawing preferred. Please do not apply
unless you can devote your whole time. Address
Tri► CG 11.-•(,
Farm Wanted to Rent,
One or t hundred acres. Apply
at this office.
Claudebo
Rev. ('. Simpson visited his parents
here last week.—Miss Hattie Jell is
visiting her mister in Galt. -- inc Seale, Clothing
e
of St. Thome.. .spent a few days here
last week.—Dr. Jones, 11110 wag visit-
ing friends in E4lmonton. has returned
home. --Jame+ Seale intends leaving
here for ('alifornie. --S. C. Chown has
been to Kingston attending the funer-
al of his mother. --.lathes Atkinson in-
tend+ building a skating link here this
fall. W. Gilmour paid a flying trip to
Edmonton.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
is a proverb especially true of our
business. If we examine your eyes,
and fit you with glasses you must
believe in us. For you will see better
than you ever did with those old win-
dow glass spectacles.
EVERYTHING
to aid sight can be found here. There
is nothing that helps you see things
Netter that we cannot supply. And
you know or have heard of our mod-
erate charge methods.
WS.Howey,PhmB.
Lucan
The friends of Emerson LeRoy Hod-
gins, M.D., will be pleased to learn
that he has recently passed his exam-
ations with high honors at London,
England, and has been admitted a
Fellow of the Royal College of Surg-
eons. Dr. Hodgins is a son of Thomas
Hodgins, a well-known merchant of
town.
DEATII.—Death has again entered
our midst and another of our old resi-
dents has passed over the border froni
whence no weary traveller ever re-
turns. We refer to the death of Mrs.
Crawley, relict of the late Philip Craw-
ley, which sad event occurred at her
late residence on Monday morning at
the age of 75 years. Deceased has al-
ways enjoyed the best health and only
a few days ago returned from - a ver
pleasant visit with friends in Michi-
gan. and was then apparently in good
health so that her illness was of a few
days' duration. By her sudden death
we lose a valued friend and neighbor
and the surviving children a dear de-
voted mother. Her life was well spent
in the cares of her home and her hand
was ever proferred to help the poor
and needy. The funeral will take place
to -day Thursday. To the sorrowing
ones we extend our sympathy.
Eliilnville
Rev. R. Smith Baker of Ailsa Craig
will conduct the anniversary services
here on Snudav next, 'morning and
evening. Mrs. i3aker will sing at both
services and also take part in the pro.
grant .Monday evening when an enter-
tainment and fowl supper will be giv.
en.
Receipt Mixed Often
Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the coun-
try people cowing in of this simple
hove -wade mixture curing Rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble. Here is the
receipt and directions for taking: Mix
by shaking well in a bottle one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion; ono
ounce Compound Katgon; three ounc-
es Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take
as a dose one teaspoonful after steals
and at bedtime.
No change need be !nide in your esu -
al diet, but drink plenty of good water.
This wixture,writes one authority in
a leading Philadelphia news )aper, has
upon the a peculiar tonic effect upothe kidneys
cleansin$ the clogged -up pores of the
eliminative tissues, forcing the kidneys
to sift and strain from the blood the
uric acid and other poisonous waste
matter overcoining Ilheurnatism,Blad-
der anttUrinary troubles in a short
while.
A New York druggist who has had
hundreds of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October stated. that
the people who once try it "swear by
it," especially those who have Urinary
and Kidney trouble and suffer with
Rheumatism.
The druggists in this neighborhood
say they can supply the ingredients,
which are easily mixed at home. There
is said to bo no better blood cleansing
agent or system tonic known, and cer-
tainly none more harmless or simple
to use.
Greenway
W. A. Nilson and wife of London
are visiting the former's father, W. J.
Wilson.—Mrs. Eliza Stinson of Idaho
is visiting her daughter Mrs. AV. J.
Wilson,—Henry Wickert, who spent
the past three monshs in the West,
returned home Thursday.—Mrs. H.
Purdy is quite ill and under the doc-
tor's care. That she may soon recover
is the wish of her many friends.—A
series of special services are being held
at present in the Methodist church.
Harhley
J. E. Hodgins is all smiles, its a boy.
—Mrs. J. L. Atuos of Lieury, nee Becca
Sherritt, visited at her old home last
week.—Miss Maud Hodgins returned
from London Monday, having spent
several days with her sister.—Miss
Millie Sherritt of Parkhill spent Sun-
day at home.—Mike Maloney and wife
of St. Joseph visited at Jitines Cronans'
Sunday.—`V. Sherritt has raised up R.
Pollock's house and done some repair-
ing to it. a touch needed want, which
will add greatly to the comfort during
the winter.—Messrs. Ireland & Welsh
aro on their last round with their big
machine, finishing every barn as they
are winding up their season's work.—
T. Jennings of Moray visited at Thos.
Love's lost week.—J. and T. Love at-
tended the funeral of the late Peter
Fisher at Kippen on the 9th inst.
Fall and Winter
Overcoats
More For Your Money
You get up-to-date styles, best
materials, better satisfaction,
more value for your money,
when you bay an overcoat from
Grafton & Co. The largest
clothing concern in Canada owes
its success to giving unbeatable values,
and upright business methods.
The Dressy titeri-Form Fitting.
models, handsome New Pox Pack
styles for 'o7 and 'o8, popular Singes
Brtasted coats, are here in every size.
Materials are Black and Gray
Vicunas, Cheviots and Cashmeres, pre-
shrunk before making by our special
process which makes them retain their
shape until worn out. Collars and lapels
are hand stoated. Lined with extra
quality alt wool serge, with good mohair
and satin sleeve linings.
On request we will
MAIL YOU SAMPLES
•of cloths, with instructions of how
to order by mail. Perfect fit, com-
plete satisfaction, guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Prices, $8.50 to $23
EXPRESS PREPAID.
=
SI. Joseph
Mr. ('heater stun h rlent-tied home
from 1'ow•assan, tint.. Thursday,
where he worked in the woods tie
says it is too cold tip (here: bt•t week
the rivers were frozen hoed enough to
cnrry .1 ma 0. — Ed. 1)odtllan and his
son Seth, have returned hotee from
the west and they complain that every
thing a frozen tip. We understand
Seth intends to take tip a homestead
in the spring.—Main Taylor met with
0 very serione Accident. while rctnrn•
ing home front Xnrieh, while it was
very dark, he drove into the irnn.which
was brought there for the Mt. Joseph
bridge and before he could get assist-
ance the horse was badly cat.
Operalint 2 rectories and
7 Stores is Canada
J. M. HICKEY, Manatee
Loados, Ontario
Very often the reason why- one
accountant gets through more work
in less time than another, thereby
earning an enviable reputation for
quickness and cleverness, is simply
because he takes advantage of every
short method ;possible.
Simply amazing how few know the
many arithmetical short cuts—how
few can do simple arithmetic ques-
t : ,ns rapidly and accurately.
Rapid Calculation " is not only
Tpractice, there is a ''method " as well.
he method we teach, but the
practice remains with you.
Our large, illustrated catalogue is
free. Write for it. It explains in
detail the various stil.jects we teach
and shows the advantage of a
ilusiness Educators' A s s o c i a t i o n
Diploma.
Demand for our graduates exceeds
the supply.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Me.bsre el Besiaess [rfwtaters'
Assecisties.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal, I..ed...
;ler 'liPr\i."VigMOT war W Wim'Clinton: On Thursday evening W. wi l KISSIN4
1R Counter, leveller, wet with a very
(d
AROUND ABOUT US , nasty accidnt. while working in the
�������
yard he happened to step on an up-
turned nail which went clean throe h
his foot protruding on then upper sic e.
se.forth: \\ J Hamilton. who has ' 1 g 1 1
been conducting the Grip Hotel for rhe nail was a rusty one, and although
the past three mouths, has sold out to
no serious t esults are anticipated from
Harry ('arnocban. the accident, Mr. Counter will be laid
Parkhill: H. lt. McCall, of Ailsa
up for some time.
Craig, hits bought Queen's hotel pro-
perty also the interests of Mr. Grim,
the present landlord.
Mullett: James Mculacherty has
sold his tine 150 acre farts, being lot 28,
1st concession, to James Shobbrook,
for the stint of $6,000.
Parkhill: R. Sylvester has sold his
shoemaking business to Jas. Daly, bis
cobbler. Ile is leaving for Thedford
as he is going into the agency busi-
ness.
Parkhill: Grace Schram, the little
daughter of Horace Schram of _own,
had the misfortune to have her leg
broken while playing at the Public
school on Tuesday.
St. Marys: The announcement has
been received here of the marriage of
Ernest Sperling, formerly of St.
Marys, to Miss Laura Coleman at Col-
ville. Washington. on November 5.
Seaforth: We notice that . Miss
Elizabeth A. F. Day, eldest daughter
of John I)ay, of this town, was married
in Detroit on Nov. 5th, to Wm. Ross.
a young Scotchman who is a resident
in Detroit.
Seaforth: Postmaster Dickson had
the misfertuice to fall Monday while
walking down Main street. As a re-
sult of the fall bis left arra was injured.
No bones were broken but his wrist
and hand were badly swollen from the
effects.
Seteh: A young lad named An-
drew ad his arm badly hurt at the
shoe actory on Friday last. While
attending to his work, he got too close
to a belt, his arm was caught in it and
before he could be extracted, the
limb was badly hurt.
Mitchell: On Saturday Mrs. James
Ward passed away at the ripe old age
of 95, years, 8 months. Up to a short
time ago she was able to be around
and recently attended the children's
day services. She was the oldest res.
ident of town. A grown-up family
survive.
St. Marys: The death occurred 00
Friday of Elizabeth A. Atkinson, wife
of William Thomas, aged 31 years, 9
months, 0 days. The end came after it
long, severe illness. She was confined
to her bed nearly n year. Her hus-
band and two children, Mary and Wil-
bur, are left to mourn a devoted wife
and mother.
Clinton: Harold Cantelon, son of
Peter Cantelon, while nut with some
boy -s. was accidentally shot in the
thigh by a companion named Lawson.
The boys were Some distance apart
walking along the railway track when
Lawson thought he would try it shot
to see how far it wo:tld carry, with the
above result.
Varna: A goodly number of the
members and friends of the Methodist
church met at the hone of Arthur
Stephenson, Parr line, on Wednesday
evening to bid hint and fatnily "Fare-
well," before their departure front this
place to London. After the usual
Prayer meeting, which was held there,
instead of the church, the pastor read
an address and presented the family
with some chairs and music cabinet as
tokens of our appreciation.
St. Marys; Monday forenoon John
Cameron of ilrown & ('o's factory,
drove over to Beird's mill after some
lumber. Just as the load was ready
and Mr. Cameron got aboard a puff of
smoke started the horse and Mr. Cam-
eron was thrown to the ground. in
falling he threw out his artns. Ile is a
heavy than weighing over 209 lbs. and
his weight combined with the distance
and force with which he fell not only
broke both art's Itt the wrist but
sprained the left arm as well.
Clinton: Mrs. Holmes, probably the
Huron
woman in the County of uron
as well as the largest continuous resi-
dent of the county, died .it her hone
in Hulnu'sville Saturday in her l02nd
year. Deceased was the widow of the
late John Holines,who represented the
iluron district in parliament in 1857,
having defeated the iion. Mr. ('ayley.
She was an exceptionally bright 'wo-
man and retained the use of her facul-
ties almost to the last, She has how-
ever, not been able to leave her home
for some yeats.
Ailsa Craig: The body of Hugh Barr
aged 55. Who lives on the townline be-
tween Williams and Lobo was found
Saturday by a searching party in a
creek on the Nairn gravel road after
being missing since a week ago Wed-
nesday. The body was in a hole about
six feet deep and had evidently been
there since the night when he was first
missing. it is supposed that in (ros-
ing the bridge at night he either went
ton far to one side or else slipped in
and was drowned. The bridge is in a
rather Intelyy- spot and no one would
be likely to hear his cries for assist-
ance. Ile was a bachelor and lived
with his sister. He work a shall farm
of 54) net es.
How's ThisP
we offer line Ifun•lre,l Dollars Reward for any . ase
M Catarrh that cannot he cured by nail's Catarrh
Care,
F. J. CIIENEY k Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known 1'. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in ell Lnsiness transactions and financially able to
tarry out any obligations made by his firm,
WA1.1,1I0, K1«as & 1lAar1.,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
irall•s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting dl
redly on the blood and mucous aurfae s of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price :5e. per bot-
tle. sold by all Druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills int etnsttpation.
Shi ilkit
Rev. Sutcliffe is bolding revival
meetings at Greenway. May his ef-
forts !:e crowned with snccr'ss.--- The
plowing bee held by Mr. S. J. Swcitzer
Was well attended. Denied Gower
gave a social hop to his friends Inst
week.-- Don't forget the Christmas
tree Dec. 'Lard. Mr. W. Holt of Sarnia
and L. Murch of Parkhill were visitors
at Mr. 1). Sweitzer's Stindey.--A num-
ber from here spent Saturday evening
to Parkhill and report a grad time. —
Mr. Samuel Sweitzer has returned
home from Mnakoke, bringing with
him n fine deer.
Parkhill: John Hodgson had the
misfortune to break his right arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist. The frac-
ture is a compound one. He was put-
ting on the belt to pump water at the
flax will. The pulley is on the wain
shaft and between the engine house
and twill. The place is very cramped
for room, by some means his anent was
drawn'by the belt against the pulley,
causing the fracture.
Clinton: Richard McLeod, a Grand
Trunk brakeman of London, was pain-
fully injured while at work on a con-
struction train near Clinton late Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mr. McLeod had
his leg jammed between a couple of
cars, and the injury to his foot was
particularly painful, four of the toes
being crushed so badly that they had
to be amputated. He was brought
here, where his injuries were attended
to, and the next morning was taken to
his home in London. It is said that
Mr. McLoed had a close call from be-
ing killed, as he was standing close to
a car when some other cars were shunt-
ed into it. Before Mr. McLoed could
get away he was caught, and only sav-
ed himself by hanging on the cars.
Seaforth; Another of the pioneers
of this district, in the person of Mrs.
Alex. Wilson, sr., of Silver Creek,
passed away at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Young, Sea -
forth, on Tuesday evening. She had
been confined to her' bed most of the
time for the past six weeks. but did
not suffer from any particular disease,
but gradually gave way before the ac-
cumulated years. Mrs. Wilson's maid-
en name was Margaret Scott Goven-
lock. She was a native of Selkirk,
Scotland, where she was born in 1822,
She caste to this country with her
parents when twelve years of age, and
settled in Roxboro, McKillop. She
was married to Alexander Wilson in
1819, and settled on the hotnestead
farm, Silver Creek, adjoining Seaforth
and on which she continued to reside
until a couple of years ago when the
infirmities of age made it desirable for
ber to reside here with Mrs. Young.
Mr. Wilson died 10 years ago. Mrs.
Wilson is survived by three sons and
two daughters.
off
Ili
$)• 0-11(!
'No sale now for any but
St. George's
Baking Powder
Glad of it, too! I don't get
any snore complaints—but lots of
compliments.
So out with these old lines."
Write The National Drug & Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, for their new
1/4!vee Cook -Book. e41#
BE PROHIBITED
The Osculatory Process Denounced
by Scientists as Extremely
Dangerous- Flow the Dan-
ger Can be Removed.
A keott discussion is being • carried
on by some of the best scientists as to
the danger and "crime" of kissing, led
by Dr. Somers, Health Officer or At-
lantic City, and Dr. Nalpasse, of this
Medical Faculty of Paris. They charge
the kiss with spreading grippe, scarlet
foyer, measles, mumps. whooping
cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria, ery-
sipelas, meningitis, tuberculosis, and
many infectious skin diseases. They
suggest legislation on the subject, and
the posting of notices in railway sta-
tions, street cars and other public
places, but they say it would be use-
less to post them on verandahs, in
cosy corners, porches, shady nooks,
or moonlit lawns. They also propose
compulsory legislation for methods of
disinfection of the mouth and purify-
ing the breath, especially with a view
to the protection of the innocent babies
who are particularly subject to infec-
tion. The greatest and most effective
purifier and germ destroyer known to
medical science for the month, throat
and breath, a3 well as for the blood,
stomach and lungs, is Psychine, that
triumph of the medical world that is
attracting almost universal attention
because of the wonderful results at-
tending its use. Ono of its recent tri-
umphs is told as a matter of experi-
ance in the following brief statement:
Dr. Slocum Co.
tam sending you photo and testimonial here-
wtnl for your great remedy PSYCIIINE. Your
remedies did wonders for me. 1 was about 2i or
ll years of age when 1 took PSY(•II I E. • The
iocton had given me up as an incurable es.uiump-
tive. My lunge and every organ of the body were
terribly diseased and wasted. Friends and negh
bors thought 10 never get belter. intlPiIYCIIINB
raved me. My lenge have never bothered me
;ince, and Psychluo in a permancut cure.
MRS. LIZZIE GA BADE.
619 Bathurst St., London. Ont
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen. is ad-
mitted to be the most wonderful of all
disease and germ -destroying agencies.
For building up the run-down system
and curing all forms of stomach
troubles and diseases of the chest,
throat and lungs or head, it is simply
unapproachable. It is a reliable home
treatment. For sale at all druggists,
50c and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum,
Limited, 179 King Street West, To-
ronto.
o.fronto. _
Clinton: A pretty wedding took
place at the home of P. Perdue, Huron
Road, on Wednesday, when bis second
daughter, Minnie Pearl, was remarried
to John A. W. Dodsworth in the pre-
sence of a number of guest's. The
bride looked charming in a blue silk
dress; bridestnaid and groomsman
were dispensed with. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wm. Wright.
of (loderich. Among the presents re-
ceived by the bride was a beautiful
clock from the Jackson Mfg. Co..
whete she was employed, and a chair
from the members of the Baptist
church, of which she has been the
efficient organist for the past flue
years. A bold brooch, set with pearls
was the grooms present to the bride.
Wood's Phosphodiae;
The Grraf J•:nplisA Remedy.
'Pones and In:•igorutesthe ttbolo
neryoils s, at. stakes; new
Blood in old V. ma Cures \rrr-
ou.v IkbililIt 3lenrol and Iter a Worry, Iles.
ln3Arnrt/• bestial 11-eaI.arss t'rn(xx(un.a, Sper-
mntorrh.ra, and Effect .s of .;1""e 00 I•:reesee3-
I'rico$t per box, six for $5. Ono will please, nix
will vitro. Sold try 11 dntg{,gieta or milli,' In
plain pkg. on rem of price. ern IR, urphlet
m•,ilydlrre. The 000 Medicine Co.
(funncrlu ;or) Toronto, Ont.
RANGE
HOLDS FIRE ALL NIGHT
The good housewife always feels like bestowing upon the
Pandora a cheerful "good morning."
Why? Because the Pandora always has a nice bed
of hot coals as ft reward for checking off the dampers
closely before retiring to rest.
In five minutes after t
turning on the drafts she t. ill
Rage a good, strong fire.
Should she sleep
two or three hours longer
than usual there will still
he a lire ready for her.
The fire -box. flues
and dumpers ere so
scientifically nrrnnged
that the Pandora can be
regulated to hold a fire
from 2.4 to 36 boars.
Pandora owners
never have th"ir sleep
disturbed t•:ith dreams of
making n new fire in the
morning.
11 your local dealer
does not handle this •n •�t
perfect of eh ran: ri'•
direct to us for Free Booklet.
McCI3ZY's
Leaden, Tennis, M.atreal, Wisaipee. Vaaces.er, St. Jabs. Haeilla
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.