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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-15, Page 5Tl i l•: published e.ery Thnr.day Morning at the ottt MAIN.STREET, —• EXETER. —By the - ADVOOATE PURL IBHINO OOMPANS TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION. Otte Dollu per annum if paid in ads mice. $11.80 if not so paid. SeL ctortisrint rbates era JLppi.tC %Loa No paper discontinued until all arrearages are raid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transdent advertisement inserted for long period+. Eery description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders. A ., for advertising, ,ulxr_riptions, etc., to be made payable 0 Sanders & Creech, PBol'KIETI)ItS Professional Cards. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 8.. �Houor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • DENTIST. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fenson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. U. ALTuN ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Auctioneers H• BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of Gsborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. WANTED.- LaDIF.S ANI) GENTLEMEN in this roust and ad pining territories, to repre- seat and ad, ertise the 'holesale and Educational Departments an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary 13.50 per day with expenses adtanced each Monday by check, direct• from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when neceseae position permanent. Address BLEW BROS., et'CO., Inept. L, Motion Ill kr., Chicago, 111. —THE— moos Bao of Caiaa HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL capital Paid Up • 6,000,000 Rest A Undivided Profits 3,218,959 93 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from date deposited allowed on Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Receipts. Commercial I.ettera of Credit issued, available In China, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers In all parts of the world, A general Rankin; business transacted. SAVINGS BANK. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we dispute the well - known fact that Canadian women are ner- vous? IIw ot en do we hear th expres- sion, "I ata so ner- vous. it seems as if I should fly ; " or, " Don't speak to me." Little things anuoy you and make you irritable; you can't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children. The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is so close that nine -tenths of the nervous pros- tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organists which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute site laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration. Nothing will relieve this distresaing condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Welling- ton St., Kingston, Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " Your medicine is indeed a Godsend to suf- fering women, and I only wish that they all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. I suffered for years with bearing -down pains, extreme nerv- ousness and excruciating headaches, but • few bottles of your Vegetable Compound made lite look new and pronti,ing to me. I am light and happy and I do not know what sickness is, and I have enjoyed the beet of health now for over four years. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has sent sun- shine into thousands of homes and hearts." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured ad other women. Wood's Phoepbodlae, The (treat Er,yli.,A Remedy. A positive cure for all form. of Sexual Weakness,Mental and *a►oseAso Arras Erain Worry, Emissions, Speatorrhoea, Impotency Effects e. sacts of Ae or ' Exceed, all of which lbu.' lead to Consumption, please, six will InGrmit7, Insanity and an early grave. )'rice •l per epic[ alt for i5. One will care. So d by alldruggieta or mailed in plain paekase on receipt of price. %'. ri tit for Pamphlet. hY o Woos) Medicine Co.. Wiadeer, Ontario. THOS F1'SIiF., a a cif.. Cuiar l WE IME W BK1 .l'. IIEBDF:N, St �r BaA.cnea & Catar isaeacToa CREDITON BRANCH W. 8. CIHISHOLM, Manager. At Exeter and Centralia Storehouses Now ready f':l' use the best Cement and Lime, That money Call 1)Ily, .Llsr) COAL for Everybody at prices. the lowest 1 In dead earnest for trade and the volume of it that comes our way is proof that our Goods, Prices and Methods are alright, THIS MONTH we will endeavor to interest you in Pianos and Sewing Machines. In new Instruments we sell Canada's hest makes, and will make the Prices and terms very attractive, A few special l german in second-hand Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines that are bound to suit you. Call and WO us, Jos. Cobbledick IacS. MARTIN & S O N ALLsVEGLTAOLE SICILIAN Hair Reneweri Makes the hair row bag and beery, and taps it soh and glossy. Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores Dolor to gray Bair. Sold for Shy year.. "tea TIC2= It .dr K K .. L( K e- K K STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHIN CURED. air NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE ANO KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "1 bed stricture tor eleven ~secs. Is Enalay broagbt on flrigbt's Disease of the Kidneys. 1 bad an uncomfortable sb-ioting pain la tb• groin and felling as thoughaometh:ng was in ti -.4 urethra. id back was weak and I could scarcely stoop ever. Urine was full of sedi- ment. Had • desire lousiest' frequeutl, Family (lectors, so -milled specialists,atent medicines, electric belts. al tailed. 1 was dis• tc•rrated. I bad s; eat hundreds of dollars in vain. Fleetly !con- sulted las. Kennedy & Kristin as the I.st resort. I had heard a great deal about them and tcadoded from the fart that they had been established ever ,s years Ibat they nndentood tb-ir business. 1 am delighted with the resins. In me week 1 felt better and le a few weeks was entirely cured. Nevis gained sixteen p undt In weight," G. E. WRLGHT, Leasing. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? S LQOD POISONS are the flit prevalent and mes roost serious diseas. They sap t e very li . blood o tho,a: ttm and unless entirely eradicate 1 front the s,atem will canes serious cesOvations. B-wire of ►fere+Wry. it cn'y suppresses the symptoms—o.r NEW METHOT) p.stnvelyturesall blood diseases forever. YOIJNC OR MIDDLE -ACED MEN. — imprudent acts or later etcetses have broken d •wn y •r ••,tern. 1'r, feel the symptoms stealing user you. Mentally, physically and sex a..y ycu 'isnot the man yon used to be or should bo. READER Aro Too aeieimy Have yen lostbnpef Are Intending to marry) alas y^fir blood been dr,-acedHae yea any weakness f Out New Meth:d Treatment will cure you. whit it bey done for others it well do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter whohas treated you. write for an h -nest opinion Fres of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS PREF— ?he Golden Monitor- (i.:ustrated;. on Diseases of Mee. Scaled hook on "Diseases of Women" Free N O NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. •wry• urine Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment Ire* DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K rs L .i KK KK K K K Around About Us. 1'.0 khill: Fred Pei ty had a couple of lingers hurt in the sander at the brick Vaud on %londay. Fullerton: Daniel Y eo'e 5) acre farm, 3rd Cull., has been sold to Wet. ('olquhoun fur the sura of 83.'21). Seafulth: !Hiss Jennie Ewing left Seaforth last week and intends spend- ing the suntnter in Scotland. where ut'eny of her friends reside. St. Varys: ..1r. Bert %Watson of the Molsons 1Mnk. has been transferred to the atltou Branch of the samelutnk. His place here is taken by Mr. %Vs'slt'v H1{,)herrn. St. Marys: While playing in a wag- on with some other children Flossie, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ferguson, fell to the ground and broke her arm. St. Marys: Mrs. Gill, who lives with her son, 31r. R. 13. Gill, was stricken with paralysis last week and has lost the power of speech. She has been in failing health for some time. Mitchell: 'Thursday evening, June 8, Mr. John Iialkw•ell, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Balkwell, of this place, was married to Miss Sara, daughter of .1t•. and Mrs. %Vat. 1{oss, Toronto. Logan: In the death of Mrs. Joseph Moore, three children and a husband are sorely bereaved. The deceased lady had been ill for ulauv years and she bore her sufferings with Christian r esignation. Dublin: Jos. O'Rourke, a promin- ent young farmer of McKillop, was married on %Vednesday at St. Coltim- ban to Miss Flannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannigan, also of McKillop. St. Marys: Mr. David Milner. an employee of the J. D. Moore Co., was tendered an address and presentation on Friday night by the employees of the firm on the occasion of his leaving the firm's employ. Ooderich Tp.: After a short illness death has claimed one of the few sur- viving pioneers of this township, in the person of John Shepherd, of the B'tyfleld line, who died on Friday, at the age of 81 years. Hullett: A few days since while a high wind was blowing some children went into the bush of James Cornish on the base line, and lit a fire, which destroyed about 20 rods of fence. and compelled him to fight fire for the bal- ance of the day. Clinton: A man named Sherwood, who was employed on the dock that is being built at Grand Bend, was brought to the Hospital on Tuesday. suffering from blood poisoning in his hand. It is a serious case, but the doctor hopes to save the hand. Parkhill: Mrs. Rem. Pedlar, of the 11th con., %Vest Williams, was driving to Parkhill on Saturday, when the the horse took fright at a wheel and threw her into the road. Mrs. Ped. lar's area was broken, and she was severely shaken up. Seaforth: Mr. De la Frinier, our new Photographer, stet with a severe and unfortunate accident which will lay him up for some time. He was standing in B. B. Gunn's store on Fri- day last, and in some way tripped and fell, fracturing a bone in one of his legs, .Mitchell: Sunday, after a protract- ed illness, Mrs. Adapt Becker passed away at the age of 03 years. Her death was not unexpected, still as she was a loving mother the family take the separation very hard. She was an excellent neighbor and a kind and lovable woman. Seaforth: A little eight year old con of Nelson Glew met with an un- fortunate accident at the Bell Engine %Yorks one day last week. In some way he got his right hand caught in the cogs of a lathe and asa result had to have the two centre lingers atnpu- tated at the second joint. Parkhill: The other day while Mr. John Barrett was engaged fit statute labor he was standing near his wag- gon which was loaded with gravel. when his horses frightened by a pass- ing conveyance made a sudden start, throwing ltiut down. A wheel passed ever one of his arms, severely bruis- ing it. Dublin: A very stylish and pretty wedding took plaice in St. Pet,ick's church. at 10 a.m. Wednesday, when Miss Newcombe was united in mar- riage to Mr. Jules Krauskopf. They were attended by Miss Klinkhammcr and Len Kr:utskopf, while the cere- mony was perforated by Rev. T. Noo- nan. St. Marys: Allen McDonald of Ern - Iwo was seriously injured while load- ing machinery at the Maxwell works Tuesday evening. His horses became frightened at a passing train and in his efforts to manage the team he was knocked down, trampled on by the horses and the wagon wheels passed over his hip. No bones were broken but he may have sustained internal injuries. Fullerton: Jlv the death of Alas. James Woodlet Sr., on Wednesday, one of the pioneer settlers of Fuller- ton passes froth the stage on which she has throughout a long life been a faithful and honorable actor, She raised a family of seven children, four of whom are still living; and she lays clown her life in her 73rd year full of honors, to go to her well earned te- wa ,d and to rest from her labors. Mitchell: Mr. %Vnt. Mirky received word on Tuesday that his brother. 1{obert, died that morning at his home in Wet*skiwin, Alberta. Although riot unexpected, the news came as a rude shock to his need mother, eieters, brother and his Woly- friends in and about Mitchell. Deceased went West nearly three years ago for the benefit of his health, hat hie constitution was so run down that the change had not the desired effect. Mr. Barley was 31 years of age. lilansbar'd: A quiet wedding took place Wednesday. June 7, at the tesi• Bence of the bride's mother, Mrs. An• drew Knox, when her eldest daughter Addie. wits united in marriage to Mr. Walter L. Spence. of Toronto. At It past twelve the bride entered the par lit dressed in white silk eulinene with cnibt•uidered chiffon trimmings and csrtied a bridal bouquet of roses, ,etrnatione, end maiden hair fern. The nnptiasl knot w•as tied by the Rev. 0. I{acev of Kirkton. St. 31 tt•ya: Tlun•sday evening be- t ween seven and eight o'clock, Master Goad at Heater was (hiving :wound wait his Irony when some p.ut of the ha►nt'ss broke frightening the ani ilst and causing it to run away. It ran down Queen street and threw the buy against a telegraph pole, causing ser- ines injuries. Clinton: The death of the wife of S. Casales, of town, occurred at her father's house in Grey on Sunday. Deceased was well and favorably known, she having resided in town pilot. to her n)a11 urge. She was the second daughter of Mr. Elijah Jacklin, of the second con. of Grey, and wits in het 23rd year. She had only been Married fourteen months, and leaves a baby it couple of months old. Con- sumption was the cause of her death. The remains were interred in Clinton cemetery on Wednesday. Eginoudville: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colbert, left on Tuesday, for Chicago and other places where they intend spending some weeks visiting friends. Mr. Colbert has disposed of his busi- ness in Egniondville to his sons and is looking around for a suitable place where he May spend his declining years in comfortable retirement. Ile has been actively engaged in business in Egtuondville for nearly forty years and as his health has not been satis- factory of late he is seeking a change with the hope of improvement in this direction. Seaforth: Miss Mabel Govenlock, daughter of Mr. John Govenlock, of this town, has just eminently distin- guished herself in Toronto. Miss Govenlock has been attending the Lillian Massey school of Domestic Science, at which she took first place in the final examination of both junior and senior years, also the only scholar- ship offered in the senior year. In recognition of her work and the ex- cellent standing taken at her examin ation she has been engaged as a de- monstrator in the College at a good salary. Just nowMiss Govenlock is on a demonstrating tour in the Chat- ham district. Clinton: A pretty June wedding took place at the residence of John Shaw Wednesday when bis youngest daughter, Mary CI., became the bride of William Muir. of Port Elgin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Stewart in tbe presence of many friends. The bride was beautifully attired in white point de sprit over china silk, while ber travelling gown was brown chiffon silk with violet hat. She was attended by Miss Mar- ian Marrs of Port Elgin and as flower girls by Dorothea Mau rs, Port Elgin, Jessie Ballantine, Kincardine, and Madelon Shaw, daughter of I)r. Shaw. The groomsman was Mr. Lorne Muir, Port Elgin. Clinton: Thos. W. Jackson, famil- iarly known as "Curly," whose accci- dental shooting was reported. died in the hospital at Pembroke on Saturday. He was a member of a Georgian Bay canal survey and was one of a party of twenty working along the Ottawa river. They had been on the river and "Carly" was one of those engaged in rowing the boat, and when the steam launch which picked them up every evening overtook them he reached forward for his ccat. A rifle was lying in tbe boat and whether he struck it with his foot or the coat be- came entangled in it, is not known but it discharged and the ball entered his body and lodged in the muscles of the back. As quickly as possible he was taken to the hospital at Pembro- ke where he received every attention, and for a time there was some hope of recovery, but on Saturday he suc- cumbed to his injuries. The body reached Clinton on Monday. Stanley Mr. N. Peck, who recently sold his farm, has purchased his father•in-law's residence in Egntondville and intends removing there shortly. DIRATIe.—This week it becomes our sad duty to record the death of Mrs. John Jones, of 3rd concession. which took place on Friday. The sad event was not unexpected as a few days prev- iously site was prostrated by a paraly- tic stroke and from which she never recovered consciousness, and :although surrounded by all the comforts this world can give and giren the best med- ical skill the vital spark could not be retained. Deceased, whose maiden name was Catherine Finkle, was born in Renssahair county. New York state in 1fK37. She catne to Canada and set• tied in Sidney township in 1850. She was married to her now bereaved hus- band in 18:10, and caste to Stanley, re- siding here ever since. She leaves it family of three sons and one daughter. The sympathy of many will be extend- ed to the bereaved husband and fam- ily, and the memory of a good and useful woman will long be cherisbed in the community where she had so long tesided, and where she was so greatly beloved. The remains were intctre•d in Baird's cemetery Sunday. Wxnnteti BELLS.— pretty wed- ding took place et the home of Mrs. Manson, on %Wednesday, the contract- ing parties being her daughter, Miss Katie, and Mr. Allen Esler. Rev. Mr. Davidson performed the ceremony in the presence of a few invited guests. The bride wore a very pretty costume. At the conclusion of the ceremony the company , n y partook of an excellent re- past. after which an enjoyable evening was spent. The bride being very pop- ul:.r was made the recipient of a num- Iter of beautiful gifte. Mr. and Mrs. Eyler have settled down to the stern- er realities of life on the old homestead on the flotilla. line, which he recently purchased. May their married life he crowned with happiness and prospperi• ty is the wish of their many friends.— Mr. %V. W. Higgins, a progressive young farmer of the Matilde line be- took himself to Goderich Township last s^eek on a very interesting MIS - Mon, it Ia'ing to snake Miss Jennie Lindsay his bride. The pleasing event took place Wednesday, at 10.30 a.n,., at the Mune of the brides brother, Mr. Geo. Lindsay. The mystic words which made them men aria wife were pro- nounced by iter. John McNeil, in the presence of a few invited guests. The gift% were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are enjoying a brief honeymoon trip in London and Detro- it, and on their return will take up their residence on the groom's fine farm nn Sanble line. We join in wi•h- ing Mr. lliggin, and his eetirnahle bride a pleasant and profitable sail over the matrimonial sea. REASON N2o WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Tea Because 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 valley's, where the climate is warm and humid. High -grown tea is not only a finer quality, but con- tains much more tea juice or extract than valley -grows 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 IX to 1% lbs. of other teas. The saving is most apparent in the Blue Label and better grades—buy a pound and make the test. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. BRANCHES : TORONTO. WINNIPEG. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted to distant points by W. Sourer• ville, Mr. John Kale to Detroit; the Beaver Lacrosse Club to New York; Mr. Wm. Bernie, Blake, a delegate to the General Assembly at Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Colbert to Chicago, via boat frutn Owen Sound; Mrs. John Finlayson, sr., to Vancouver, to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Mc- Millan; Rev. E. A. Sewers, of Brace - field to Clifton Springs, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKay to Phila- delphia and Atlantic City; Mr. Pu Jobs to Sault Ste. Marie: Mrs. G. E. Henderson to Minneapolis. $isoo Round Trip GODERICH to DETROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Return Thursday, lane 22 STFAMP.X (.RXYaOC'en Two Days in Detroit r.. 11 .t y.,. Vacs Ac+nt Children Half Fare One Way with Baggage. $1.00 The Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford and way stations to Goderich Tuesday morning; June 2o. From Wingham and way stations, take morning train June 20, connecting at Clinton (7.40 a. m.) with Special Train or Goderich. Returning SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES GODERICH FOR CLINTON AND WAY STATIONS TO STRATFORD ON ARRIVAL OF STEAMER THURSDAY NIGHT GODERiCH BAND MOONLIGHT 8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19 For Detroit Leave Code -rich for i)etroit 8. a.m., Tues,lay, June 20, Canattt Time. Return to Goderloh Leave Detroit for (',oderich t p. m., Thursday, June 22, Stan- dard Tisne. Return to Detroit Leave Croclerich for Detroit 8.30 a.m., Friday, June 23, Canada Time. WHITE STAR LINE Seaforth: James McGill, who recent- ly sold his farm near Const a nee has pur- chased unchased the farm of Mr. John 0. Sproat on the McKillop and Hullett town line paying for it the sum of $3.000. Thin farm contains one hundred acres, has on it good buildings and is within about three miles of Seaforth. Mr. McGill gets possession in October. Clinton: A well known and popular Clintonian, in the person of Robt. ff. Coats, of Ottawa, editor of the Labor Gazette, was married at the Church of the Holy Cornmunion, New York, on Monday, to Miss Marie Holboisterr. The bride was prominent in Ottawa society, having been a member of Lord Minto's household; the groom is a son of the late Robt. Coats, of Clin- ton. CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. a► 11410-31 a:1►isec si 1, QGiOG We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTI NG and CHOPPING DONE PROMP•i'I.Y. H. SWAtEITZER NOTICE To Farmers and ane Public iQ C0110E21. As the spring is coming on now, gather up all your old truck such as Rags, Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Old Rope, Bongs, All Kind old Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and take them down to M. Jackson & Son Maio Street, Exeter. One door South of Met ropolitan Hotel That's where you will get the highest cash price for them. Queenston Cement SOLO DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO THE CONSUMER Don't be inieled 1,y statements of agent handling cement paying large Commission. (10 yourself au:d see Queenston walls and Hoots but in your own locality. Our ',art el teantains as many cubic inches as any other cement. and as cement is gauged by measure, not by weight. your cement will go as far. Write us far information. Freight rates and es- timates cheerfully given. 70 cents per barrel, sttict- ly cash, L o. b. caro, Queenston. Go in with your neighbor and get benefit of carload rates. ISAAC USHER QUEENSTON, ONTARIO