HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-01-26, Page 7TIIF.
O xetex abtiocate
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0
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
DR. A. A. KINSMAN, 1.. D. 8., D. 1). 8.,
�llonor graduate of Toronto Uuiveristr.
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any plin, or any bad effects
Office In Fan.ou s Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. 11 ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. 1..1).5
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto t'niversity and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Pout
Oruluate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentletery
(with honorable mention.)
AYurninum, ("old and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Oaks one door south of Carling Brod store, Exeter.
Medical
DR. T. P. McLAI GIIr.1N, MEMBER OF TIOF.
ll College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash•
wood, Ont.
Aaetl
BROWN, Winchelsea. Livened Auctioneer
H • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
PIANOS
How
Do
You
Know?
How do you judge
crackers ? By their crackling
crispness -their snowy light-
ness -their appetising delici-
, ou 'cess ? That's the way to
judge
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Measure them by quality's
standard and they score 100
per cent. If you haven't tried
MOONEY'S, you've missed
a treat in crackers
St. Marys: The barber shop in the
Hutton Bloek, Water Street, has been
reopened. The new proprietor is Mr.
S. Balkwell.
Langton, Ont., Jan. 21). -A terrible
accident took place at Cubits lust night
when Whitehead's travelling sawmill
was blown up. Three men were killed
and liter injured. t wo of them prob-
ably fatally. The dead: Charles Pan-
a►•d, Geo. Asphen, Freeman \lulfatt
and George McCallum. The injured
are: Michael Aspben, who is not ex-
pected to recover, and Gen. White-
head, who is slightly injured. Itis
supposed that the water in the boiler
got low while the tender's attention
seas elsewhere.
c.
Hitch your wagon to a Star,"
o
Says Emerson.
That Have to be Sold. FARMERS
and DEALERS
We have in stock THIIEE PIANOS
which have been in use for a short are getting very near Emel'-
time only, and wanting to slake rooto son's advice. They hitch their
for new goods, we are going to sell tP.,l[Il to a wagon loaded withthese Pianos at a price that they will
have to go. 1 Star Flour.
Intending purchasers would do well All expert cooks demand
to call and inspect these bargains he- I Harvey's Star Flour.
fore buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MARTIN
Ifeadquartets for Stationery.
Cement
Constantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Centralia.
The Best Cement in Can-
ada --National Brand.
Prices low enough to shit everybody.
Jos. Cobbledick
They Knowa Good Thing
It makes wholesome, nutri-
tious, p datable bread, which
gives satisfaction in eating.
HARVEY BROS.
-THE-
mcrc4agts Bank of Caiiaga
HEAD OFFICE, MnNTR1:AL
capital Paid Up - 6,000,001;
Rost ea• Undivided Profits 3,218,959
115 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Inter. -at at most favorable current rales from date
dcl..,.il•sl allowed o. sat ings flank ae, onnIe and hr
,•.•.ia t Ita 1 e.•ci ,
y .
Commercial Letters of ('raid issued, at ail able ie
China, .rapno and other foreixn countries.
Tratellu.g Letters of Credit issued to lraaellers I.
all part• of the world,
A,(enera! Ittnkin2 bnsinr•• tran•a,,ted.
SAVINGS iIANK.
T11,e4 F1'91IR, Gxs►a tL M AN vista.
. P. Ill:iir,►:V, 8111 OF Ina (St & Cmxr mars, s
Hibbert
.11.4. John Kemp bas the sincere
sympathy of her tunny friends in her
sad bereavement. she having lost her
mother, Mrs. Thos. Kerslake, who
passed away at Mitchell (1n Saturday,
at the remarkably old age of &I years
and 2 months. The husband survives.
- Miss Lottie Hopwood, daughter of
J:uues Hopw•oud, foruletlY of Ilihhert,
waa recently married to Mr. Robert
Mitchell, at Ninga, Man. Lottie's
111ktny friends extend congratulations.
1)R•ATIIs.--The keen sickle of death
has entered our midst during the past
few days and two more of our citizens
have been Ixu•ne to the Unseen World
wh•vlce no weary traveller ever l e -
turns. We refer to the deaths of Mr.
Thu,nlas Laing, and \1r. John 1Voidt'11,
the former passing away on 'Wednes-
day and the latter on Tuesday. Mr.
[.aing's death was due to old age, he
being 1)3 years, 11 uicnths and 21 days.
Deceased was a native of Scotland but
saute to this country when quite
young. HO was always an indlistt'l(llts
roan and possessed sterling qualities.
Honor wet.; his nhI)tto, integrity his
watchword and his word was as good
as his hand. Iu his doings and givings,
the one hand knew not;what the other
was wont to do. The funeral 011
day was largely attended. -Mr. War-
den had been in failing health for some
time but his death was quite un-
expected, yet to -day he sleeps in his
calla, peaceful home, awaiting the res-
urrection morn. Deceased was not an
old plan. being about 52 years of age,
and his death is sincerely regretted by
his natlnerrnls friends, cis he wits a Ivan
whom to know was to respect. Funer-
al took place on Friday to the Staffs
cemetery. To the sorrowing ones we
extend .)ur sympathy.
TuckersntItb.
MARRIAGE. Miss Elizabeth Mary
Devereux, youngest daughter of Mr.
John Devereux, sr., of the Huron road,
was married on NVed11t•sday- morning
in St. Jxrut•8' church, Seafortle, to 51r.
John NteDonald, of Walton. The cere-
mony was performed by Itev. Father
Care )Inn. assisted by Rev. Father
Not thgritves and was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the bride
and groom. Miss Connor, of Toronto,
was the bridesmaid, and Louis McDon-
ald, groolnstnit4), while Messrs. James
and William 1)e.vernx acted las usher's.
The bride and bridesmaid wets becom-
ingly attired in gm.Vns of brown and
eh,unpagne voile and each carried a
sheaf of beautiful roses. .fter the
ceremony the guests drove to the honer
of the bride', parents, welt' the wed-
ding breakfast. was poi taken of. It. is
needless ler say the guests thoroughly
enjoyed the bounty and hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux. After a few
hours of social chat Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Donald left for their new hot ne in
Walton. They are two of oar nnost
popular and well-known young people
so that if eon(' wishes will ensure n
happy married life, theirs will be hap-
py indeed.
DEATH. -The relentless hand of the
fell destroyer, Death, docs not pass
our township by ns week by week one
or more of the citizens are laid low.
This week we are called upon to re-
cord two more deaths. Mr. William
Hass, an old and highly 1espected res-
ident of the 5ttl concession, was smile
weeks ag., obliged through ill health
to take to his bed, and although the
best medical skill was prJ(Ttted, 141-
g1.ther with rueful 11111'sing this could
not prolong his st:ty (1n earth, end on
Son'aday he passed away at the gaud
old age of neatly Std years. 1f ever
1 bet e was a good and faithfill friend
it was he whom we have just laid to
r• at. Ile was always of arobust can
stitlti(n arid w•ntke,1 hard, he being
one of the pioneers of 1his township,
bol he teal keit tVilh n will as his well
roltivata•d fields show 1 •l.ty. lti.
al;ed anti sari tit ielg pal tier, ty ho has
un'ly )cans sh:urd his j.vs and
-au tows, is left to mourn his t3entise.
\lay the One who I.htoigh life has liven
her guide sti11 proleel, ,tall rouafort het
in lieu dei lining yea's. The esteem in
R bleb 1 he dtce.ast a was held Wil s man-
ifested by the large nonuse who at-
tended the funeral (.r► \Vedncsday,
which took place to ]toss' cetn.•let V,
London, rand. The death of a loving
e f 1 •..
fat tier, kind bas .a lid and valued d ft bait!
, I 1 1
Wlo.>e liesch10 has :dad)s 111.1111.11 10
lli•Vi 111' the pr.u1y n(1V1rsilirs of life,
1s intttcJ 11 std blow•, belt 11)•d.ay the
11.11111' Is (set' 411111 111. feats :It 1`•':are
kith all theworld, The subject mf '1111
,detrh i4 Thi/11111s (i. Linn•, i‘ 1111 (11.-
parlea thio life (1n WedrleslI,y at the
;lg.•mt.r5 years. About tw•o weeks
PI el inns to his de.it h he leas st 1iek1.11
with a si•V(.11';111ank of iuliouilalion
CREDITON BRANCH 1111114- f hePlot 11ihr li Ever11)t14111 ii';ai�l.l I;rl; is-
W. S. l'l1IS11(li.\i, 31ialnaget• •lerlre willed it taloa tti.e. il.• was in -
slush -haus, alovaa and a trifid .and pas•
IHALuks VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
A high-class preparation for the bale. Keeps the hair soft and
Blom and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandruff and
always stores color to gray hair. "--e..fie Yie--
Touch Typewriting.
Touch typewriting means operating the kcy board
without looking at the letters -just '.V.at. h 114 copy and
continue vritt:lg the same as a musician play" the piano
without looking at the keys.
By the touch system an operator can write all clay
without looking at the keys ---means faster tsork and a big
saying 141 time.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches touch typewriting and business lth'th.•,Is thoroughly.
Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free.
J. w. Wesiorvek, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building. London.
. f.
h -
waged in a womb.' fol dew 00 the qual-
itil•s whish a11110•t ill 1„ i.a1,1y 111 ing
s'teees9 in this life. ile %vas th'tangh-
Iy upright in :all his dealings; in ...holt
he a •18 111 .•Very 11•510(t :1 worthy 1(1111
1140(111 citizen. No husband could be
mot 1. trite and no fat her tante indulg-
I eat 111:111 h1. and hiv presence will he
gnr.11y nli-sed in the honer 11). his sor-
roe ing wife awl family of 6Ve eon,.
kind three datig'iters. The funeral to
Ott .lames' (aero •tees,Se,'fort h, on Fri -
.1 ,V wa+very I ngely attended. The
.y1141itby of Ihecnmtnntnity is extend -
gal to the bereaved 1111es.
Ate you glittering frons in•lig•'stiou.
si.'kn.•�+After• e41ing(1r (11)11 piing in
your staiiaeh? yin, ran easily he
i•Ilted If %'••t1 t.ikt• Vito T•!Ili1•, N.,1111 a•';4
remedy, rn11,pow,1 or h••th., harks and
(suit-:. 1)r. Lutz. druggist. keep- it in
stt, k.
EXETER TIARKETS.
t'1i:\Ntil•:1► EACH WEDNESDAY
\\•leeiat told 1 IMI
; Il:' Ii•y :15
'toms :ii)
1'1'as IN)
l'at1414)e8. per hag 75
1•'1•. per ton 7 (N)
F1' 1 11, per cwt., family
Ftool, low grade per cwt 1 2.5
!Litter
I, to hogs, per cwt
IDr.'•ed Ii•og%
`le,11' per ton
Iir,ti per ton 15 (Nl
Tar keys, per Ih... .
(i,•es,•
i),r••k.
Thicken
III i. 11.\ ppl".t
..... 5 75
211 iN)
.11
1 1M►
)tl
:Ni
112
80:
800
2 85
1 2;)
lfl
211
4 00
e q)
20 Oil
18 11)
12
R
8
3
Around About US
Fullerton: Mts. Me•rrit Morey ser.:.
11 • •d a fall recently which dislocated
a shoulder joint.
Bayfield: As Tommy Cassel was
coasting down a very steep hill he was
thrown off his sleigh and received
spinal injuries. Mrs. Stelling had the
nnsfot tune to slip on the ice the other
day and fractur0 her leg.
Clinton: The return match of the
O.H.A. intermediate series het ween
Ailsa Craig and Clinton. wa played
here 1 uiday evening and 10811 led In
Clinton winning it clean, hind and fast
game from their opponents 1)1• it score
of0to8.
St. Marys: After an illness of a ole'
four days, Mrs. Mitchell. an esteemed
resident of SI. Marys, died at her house
mu S iturday, Jan. 14th. On Monday
evening, Jan. Oth, she was taken ill of
Spneumonia and her death ensued on
aturday morning.
Clinton: Master Bert Johnson, while
playing with A uuunber of other child-
ren, sliding down an icy incline, got
into ,► mix-up with another who had
skates on, and received a nasty gash
above the eye, that thect•ssit(tel his
wearing a bandage for a time.
St. Marys: Miss Nellie Tenthly:),
daughter of Mr. \Vtn. Tarnhlyn, stet
with a serious accident Monday. Her
little brother was whittling with a
knife and accidentally cut her on the
arm. It was found necessary to put
several stitches in the wound.
Afiteht•11: The messenger of death
visited our town early Saturday and
called Mrs. Kerslake, one of our oldest
residents to her reward, at the age of
83 years and 2 months. She had been
41 great sufferer for some time and her
prayers for relief were answered.
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Cures an
Ontario Lady
After years of (adores, luisrt les, ag-
onies :111(1 despondency, Mrs. Hopper.
of Thornhill, Ont., tt t. (need by I'aine's
Celery Compound. She s:tys:-
'• \\'ith great pleasure and satisfac-
tion i wish to gild illy testiutm y to
what has already been said in favor' of
Paine's Celery ('')ulponnd. For :t long
time 1 suffered from general dehili1 y
and ran -down system. having heard
of Paine's Celery (7oiuponnd I deter-
mined to give it a trial, and i am hap.
py to say it hits done for me more gond
than i 01111 express. For ten years I
doctored without any good results:but
after using I'aine's ('elery Compound
I nun 111.1 feet!). restored to health, 0,411
eat well, digestion is good, and my
sleep is sweet toad sound, Altogether
1 ani x new woman. I always recom-
mend I'aine's Celery Connpound to my
friends."
Try a Bottle
Paine's
Celery
Compound
To -Day.
REASON Ng 4
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Red Rose
Te a
Becaust it is Economical.
Red Rose Tea is composed of what are known in the
trade as "high -grown" Ceylon and Indian teas. These
teas are grown at high altitudes on the mountain slopes,
where the tea bushes grow more slowly and are mom
carefully cultivated than in the valleys, where the climate
is warm and humid.
Iligh-grown tea is not only a finer quality, but con-
tains much more tea juice or extract than valley -grown
tea.
This can be easily proved by comparing a draw-
ing of Red Rose with any other tea. By doing so you
will find that a pound of Red Rose Tea will spend as far
as 1 .‘ to 1'i lbs. of other teas.
The saving is most apparent in the Blue Label and
better grades -buy a pound and slake the test.
T. N. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES : TORONTO. WINNIPEG.
Clinton: W. J. Fluker. son of W. I Mitchell: Neta, the little daughter
Milker, was married fast week to Miss of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davis wits rem
Annie Irving, also of Clinton. The over by a bob -sleigh the other day and
event took place in Chicago, white received some bad bruises.
M►•. Milker has been living for several I St. Marys: Master Johnny Near.
months. 1 son of J. 11. Near, of Carter's Mill, re -
Logan: On Saturday while Chris. , ceived a severe cut on his left f.slt a
Hol ne, of the 0th con., was doing some few days ago. Along with 804110 other
cat pestering at his home he fell orf a boys he was playing at the barn when
chair, injuring his foot badly, and its he let en axe slip cutting the outside
a consequence has hien obliged to go of his foot. It was found necessary
around on crutches. I that four stitches should be put in it.
Seaforth: A few evenings ago some St. Marys: Mr. Leslie \Vettsnn, who
evil disposed person stole it number of is working for 51r. Win. Richards.
1 Creek, e sudden -
They
+ u on Trou (r( k l e
chicken from Mrs. Uunm-an, (1f town. cutting ice n
They rut the heads off leaving them at ly went down with a block of ice and
the hen house and carried away the had a narrow escape from passing in
birds. Any person who is thus mean 1 his checks in the icy water. Ile wits
and depraved enough to rob a poor rescued by his fellow ice rattle's and
but respectable old woman of part of I was none the worse for his cold water
her means of a livelihood is mean hath.
enough to do anything bad.
Seaforth. The aunrntneement was
Logatl: The fine batik barn of J. J. shade on Tuesday of 1 he death of a
Nicholson, lith cors., ryas totally des- former Seaforth resident in the per-
trnyed on Thursday, together with 15 son of Sita Jane Curtis. wife of Wal.
head of cattle,a span of horses,t2 tinge Smith. Seaforth, who for some yeses
implements, hay, oats, barley and has resided in Toronto. The d.'eesse•d
nearly everything else about the place. has heed in poor health for some times
Mr. Nicholson was not hone sat the and her demise was not unexpected.
tirne and the origin of the fire is un- The remains were taken to Bruceleld
known. Thr loss is heavy, but fort un- for interment.
ately is partially covered by insurance.
St. Marys: i.loyd Chapman, aged
13 years, son of Mr. J. H. Chapman,
caused x commotion in the town last
of Saturday evening. 1i0 had left haute
in the forenoon with his skates and
hockey stick and as he did not return
by night his parents became Alarmed.
The fire bell was rung end inquiry
was made of the hastily assembled
citizens but no trace of the lost boy
could be found. Later it was discov-
ered the little chap had gone to visit
friends in the sauna's.
51itchell: While working in the
knitting factory on Saturday \Villiinn
Gl'aharll sustained serious injury. He
Waa engaged at some rarpent 0►• tvurk
r108e to the shafting, 'viten his sleet
caught in a Belt, and he was carried tm
the ceiling. Their he was held fast,
with the result that the 1,00'111 1101)'
stuppeul. Hispt'edieaulent w:lSI not i••401
iallnnst innmedi:ately after. and he 'vie(
removed. and his injuries dressed.
One of his evens wits so ladle gashed
that it I l0 Hired nearly t went y stitches
to bring tine Flesh together.
Clinton: \\'e nee sorry to 'viand
the death of Mrs. Strep, beloved wife
of Mrs. Henry Stoop, whirl) anent red
alt h.• fanliiy 1P51(111)r0, on Well ties.lay.
ittthe age of 75 years. She had been
ailing for 801110 months. Gettig!' only
y00111)041 to bed for nbnnt three weeks.
Her maiden name was Martha Chin ch-
ill and her hirthplare wits Tipperary,
Ireland. She sante to This (7(111111). in
the pioneerdnys with her parents who
settled in Gulerirh Township. There
she was married In Mr. Henry Steep.
They took up the fern) on the Bay-
flcld fine, w•hieh is flaw orriipied by
their son, Mr. J. G. Steep. There they
remained many years 1111,1 until they
moved to Clinton. To 51,. and Mrs.
Steep were horn nine children. all of
whom rare living.
hOrilitti
toisirleSSACjid
losoom
E:t.'h pupil i9 given in-
dividual l0-trur•tii,n.
The Sherthan•1 System
taught. is that u4e.1 ly all
newspaper and court re -
pet ters.
1,,.••t systems of Beek -
keeping, I'enentn9hip,;\rith-
;neti/ etc,, thoroughly
tau;;lat.
Situations guarantee.)
to every Graduate.
1 tTILn(it4 lime.
Wm. C. Coo,
rv�Pla
Ctf,.plC,rtt=�Tt•Ifa4Af r+ER+ • ' )
Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
The AI)voMATE will be clubbed with
the following papers at the price set
opposite:
Advocate and Mail & Enipire....$1 75
Advocate and Globe 1 (1i
Advocate and Family Ilerald....1 to
Advocate and Free Press. l RO
Advocate and Advil t ise•r..... ..1 SO
Advocate and Witness 1 Ori
Advocate and Weekly Son .... . 1 80
Advocate and Farmers Adv(ente2 :0
Advocate and Daily News 1 110
Advocate and !Daily Adt.•,Iist•... 2 35
Advocate and Daily Star, 'Toronto 1 85
Subscriptions for all foreign diapers
taken at this ('01ee at reduced rates.
\Vt• specially leretnne1.11(1 our rria(1ers
to sol bsel'I ls• to the Fat mei Ad voce to
and Monte \lagezine.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
COMM 111101/0 111111103 os? CC G1414/44000111
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GIIISTING and C1IOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
11. SWEITZER
Last Week of Big Fur Sale
We still have a Rood selection of Ladies' Fur Jackets, in
Electric Seal, Astrachan, Bokharen and Russian
Lamb.
Men's Coats in Mountain Bear, Siberian Mar-
ten, Russian Calf and Silver Wombat.
All lines of small Furs. Stoles, Clusters, Cap wines, Etc.
Yl)I1 Cann( )t make a better ifIVestlllent than buying now, at the greatly re'Ii.c('(l
prices at which we are selling. ('ome early.
Spittal, Sabine le Co., 152 Dundas St, London
Manufacturing Fueriers.