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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-01-03, Page 5WINTER TERM THE Wingham Business College (Affiliated with Clinton 'nisi' ess College) OPENS JANUARY 2ND This is the most modern. thor- oug hand successful institution of its kind in Ontario. Excellent staff of teachers; unexcelled equipmeut; large attendance; actual business school. During November we had 20 times as many calls from leading concerns for Bookkeepers, Stenog- raphers and Telegraphers as we had graduates to send. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Our handsome Christmas cata- logue sent free on application to GEO. SPOTTON - Priuclpel Winter '06 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 MACHINES we show the beet in makes and finish. In small MUSICAL Instruments and Cbildren'sSleigbs 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 T�E 1UHT W�TOH —IS THE— REGINA WATCH Tho 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 us sell you a watch. MARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO IN STRICT CONFIDENCE,' Vunien Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Help. She Has Guided Thousands to Health. —How Lydia E. Pinkham's %'ege- table Compound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel. It is a great sa- tisfaction for a wo- man to feel that she can write to another telling her the most private anti confidential details about her illness and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only. Malty thousands of caws of female diseases conte before Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con& dente of women, and every testimonW letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as she has been. Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "Over a year ago I wrote you a letter asking advice, as I had female ills and could not carry a child to maturity. I ra• eeived your kind letter of instructions and followed your a,lvice. I am not only awell woman in consequence, but haves beautiful baby girl. I wish every suffering woman in the luno would write you for advice, as you have clone so much for me." Just as surly as Mrs. Seydel was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cure every woman suffering from any lessee - t female ills. If you aro sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lysin, Maas., for special advice. It le free and always helpful. Wingham: Geo. Roe. proprietor itf the Q•ieeu's Hotel, here died Saturday morning after an illness of titter mouths. in his 38th year. Goderich: A pretty wedding took place here on Dec.31, when Miss Chris. tine hris- tine Grundy because the bride of W. J. Young, late of Chatham. They leave this week for their future hurtle in Neepawa, Man, Mitchell: A quiet wedding took place 1Vednesday evening at the home of Christian Borth. when his daughter, Miss Mary, wee married to J. D. Stew- art of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. Blodel officiat1ng. Clinton: Principal Lough of Clinton Model school may be quietly proud of himself and his last model class coni• posed of 45 pupils, all of whom passed their examination, 21 taking honors. Mr. Lough has not had a failure for over ten years. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only t.tfo clret•tual Monthly Regulator on which women Darr depend. Sold in three degrees of idretigth—No. 1, $1; NO. 3. IO degrees stronger $3; Ilbo.. for special crates, Hold 1,y- all drug¢{sta. or sett% prepaid on reoelpt of price. res pamphlet. Address T COOK MIDIOIMl CO"TORONTD.ONT. (formerly It'indsorf Dashwood 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. This k the heat ascot tett stock we ever bad: bought front the best man• Oar! ur es in Canada; rind will he sold at a close pike. We have some pictures left, which will be sold at less than cost as ae mast make room for the spring stock Big cut in prices for 30 deys A call will convince you that we mean what we say P. McISAAC Furniture Dealer and Undertaker DASHWOOD. 11 e wish y r1 all a happy ;fuel Iere.petiris New Year OUR BEST COMBINATION THE Tht► PAPERS NOt WANT THE ADVOCATE and the 11.•.t Udall ti..tl .+ THE 1'AMI1.1' HERAI.D end WEFKLY STAR, MO'ITREAl..) 111)FII Di]: $1.65 t M.U, the Family Ilereld til %S.'' ..•ar .,i1 M imdndesl theentet beautiful picture met .•••epal.er reAitre. It is a grits ure:K x ti/inches, entitled ••A Tt0 OF WAR." 1t is •tti * Iwo dollar hill. tTE: will supply all local new., markets, owlet happening', etc., etc.. and the ran I,• raid to•t tyrckly Plat will rive you s combinationof the treated weekly newepap-r r,er) portion of the (ib,!r•, a treat fa tulle magazine, far,urpaesing any of the English nr .1' •, ri'.en •y shine• in Interestingfendh readin,t, and eilhn.,t,l..ubt the hest farmers paper nn ;h •' n••nt. Nn paper printed in the English language gin.• ire readerq such t.ig 'slue as h 14. raid and we"kir star Sample copies of the l•raritifnl picture may beaten at this = - r .erel your entwcriptlon to TME ADVOCATE. F.[eter_ Ki1)l►('ll frit* wilisiwiir Air lir vv'",'40; Daniel Mel.ied, aftel* an abAence "1:° AROUND ABOUT US 20 veru s in the %Vest, is Iters reurw'ing a acquaintances.—Alf. Whiteman, wife regk,gleeseeni,eedeaikate„.1%,a5., and family sive (fere from Chicago tett Ste 1heu: Hiss V. M. Hod nes has a visit.—Barry I).tyui lid has return- 'wen pu ti ed to teach I No. lu for ed /Emu his tile to the West. Ht• whs engaged ace penie•d by Me. and MIs, %%' Day. , the co g year. tweed, who ai0 here on 011 extended ; Sea bort 11: Mr. Ad.uns a foru►er Iesi- visit.—Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor have ret awned from their trip to South- ampton.—All those who were present at the Xufus. tree entertainment in St. Andrews church on Friday evening enjoyed a rare treat. The affair was a success both financially rind other- wise.—New Year's day passed ort very quietly in our burgh.—Little Robert McLean, son of Jas. B. McLean is ,get- ting along nicely from the effects of his recent accident. The little lad was in the granary of the barn with his father when in some manner he fell through it hole iu the floor to the bard cement floor below, a distance of about ten feet. Ile was rendered unconscious for a time and besides a severe shaking up he received some wounds in his head. Hay %%'EDDIso.--A pretty Christmas wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur, 2nd con., on Dec. 25th. The occasion was the marriage of their popular young daughter, Miss Violet H., to Robert D. Bell, one of our tnost pros- perous young farmers. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. Mr. Smith of Hensel', the young coup- le standing beneath a marriage bell and evergreens. The tride wore a gown of real lace over white silk, and wore a wreath and bridal veil. Her travelling suit was of navy blue. The bride was attended by two little neices of the groom, Hazel Laing and Mayzie Cooper, as ring bearer and flower girl, and looked very dainty iu frocks of white silk. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Addle Bell. After the ceremony the happy couple were warmly congratulated, then all sat down to an excellent dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on the evening train for Toronto and other eastern points. 00 their return they will reside on the groom's fine fartu in Tuckersmith. The groom's gift to the bride was a a handsome fur -lined coat, and the lit- tle maids each a gold ring set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were the re- cipients of a large number of useful and beautiful gifts, which testify to the iii,('-- _etee D :' ' 4iirh they are held. They start out in life with tit, very best wishes of a host of friends, with whom your scribe most heartily joins. McGillivray Lloyd Cassidy has completed his studies at the Model in London and has accepted a school at Thorndale for next year.—C. S McVicar of Toronto Medical School. D H. Stewart of Trin- ity College, Toronto, Andrew Morton of Newhoto. and Miss Susie Robinson of London. are enjoying the holidays at their respective hooses here.—Miss Mabel Hord of Parkhill, who has been attending Forest Model School, has been engaged to teach S.S. No. 14 for next year at a good sulaiy.—Oeo. Ste- venson. 2nd con., while 'opening up a drain on his farts killed t wo snakes. George wits quite surprised and not a little startled when t larger one en- twined itself remind his arm. WenneD.—A quiet wedding took [lace at the home of Donald Campbell, West. Adelaide, on Dec. 25, when his daughter, Miss Margaret Amelia, was united in marriage to George Alpert Neil, a prominent voting farther of West, McGillivray, Ileo. J. D. Moore officiating. The bride looked charm- ing, gowned in navy blue ladies' cloth, trimmed with wbite applique lace and palm velvet. and carrying a bouquet of white roses. She was given away I.y her father while her sister, Miss Jessie, rendered the wedding march. The horse was very artistically decor- ated with evergreens and white ribbon bows. The presents were both numer- ous and costly, including a handsome silver tea service. a gift from an uncle of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome fur coat. The bride and groom are now settled in their new home here and will be at house to their friends after January 15. We join with the host of friends in wishing Mr. Neil and his estimable bride a lung and prosperous 'untried life. - -- dent here died at the House of Refuge Clinton last week. Stephen: Arthlll'O'Neil has purchas- ed P. Mclatchlan's residence, Parkhill, and rooves there in a day or so. Parkhill: The two-weeks•old babe of Finely Yorke died on Sunday. The little tut had always been weak. McKillop: Miss Ia►ne underwent an operation here on Wednesday for appendicitis. performed by Dr. Gunn. Seaforth: bliss Clara Allen of town and David H. McKay of Stratford on Dec. 24, were made man and wife, at the manse. Eginondville. Mitchell: M. I.. Hooper, son of Fred Hooper, of town. has been re-engaged as principal of Miami, Man., public school, at a salary of $1,000. Granton: Mrs. J. Brooks departed this life on Thursday last. The fatuity have the sympathy of the entire com- munity in their sad bereavement. Goderich tp.: A numher of friends of the Anglican church presented their superintendent, John Clutf. with a handsome chair and a pair of gloves. Seaforth: Miss Ella Robb, daugh- ter of John Rohh, of this town, has secured the position of teacher in Markham for next year at a salary of $400, Parkhill: Mrs. W Magladery was on Saturday presented with a bandsome silver spoon boat from the members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church. Lucall We are pleased to see Dr. Sutton around again. --Miss Josephine 8i111p- soil of Winnipeg, Russell Hudgins of Port Arthur and Geo. Smith of Cal- gary are here on a visit.—Little sons have arrived nt the homes of George Betts and C. W. Murdy.—Mills Edna Hudgins has been engaged by the 1'.S. Board to tenon in Miss McDougall's room. the latter having resigned.— %%'e are pleased to note t hat the follow- ing students from here have been auC- s • ModelSchool P ,t ina- . ti ,► a x ml res f I t the times, recently held in Stratford:—Liz- zie and Annie A. Ryan, Katie L. and Agnes M. Henn, Florence E Neil, Alex 110:1 gi n •. l'iucrry %VKntnen. - The home of Mr. and bits..lohn %% Alien's was the scene of a very pre ttv wedding on ('hris[m,ea morning at 10 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Maud, wits united in nlstliege to Alexander McComis of Saizinnw, Mich., the itev. Mr. Thomas egleiatinit. The bride wearing* becom- ing gown of pale blue silk and cat t y- ing n bouquet of pink bridal roses, en- tered the pallor Ienning on the arni of her father to the strains of the wed- ding ,nat•eh, rendre ed by Miss Jos - epithet, Butler. Miss L Evans was at - turd in it handsome gown and carried ,t hongort of white rosea, ser taking lb,• put of bridesmaid. while Mr. W. Evans did s;,,filar duties for the groom. At the cenclusiun of the cernniny con- gratulations were extended to the hap- py couple, aftet which rill sat clown to a vet y tempting repast. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents which showed the high esteem in which they were held by their many friends. The grooni',s gilt to the bride was a hriultl- fel ting vet with peed, while to his sh- ier he gave a hnnd'onie ehnin and loc- ket. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. McComis will take ftp their residence in 5iginane Mich. The hest wishes of their tneny friends ac- cotnp:tny them. Clinton: Miss Agnes Streit had the misfortune to break her erne Saturday. Pt ik hill: The fellow Mg I'•4rkiiii1 high cbuel 1•tudent, writ. su.•.•,•sstul 10 p:tesing the recent Model schein ex- anlinationsat lee close tiu.ieH•ehiusou, Inez Anuliews, Lloyd t',. -;dy, Maggie 1'•tt tau. Seaforth: alis, Minnie E. McGreg- or, daughter of the late Duncan Me - GI ognronTuesday lienees the letide of Thos, T. Simpson of Stratford. The wedding tank place at the bolus of S. fiusitb,MeKillop, Hev.Shawotliciated, Clinton: b'i=s Mnuv Chant, eldest daughter of Mr. 11. • 13. Chant. stet Wit It a pecnli}u• accident on Friday morning, before she was out nt lied. In yawning she dislocated her j;tw. and the services of a doctor were nec essat y ro replace it. Stanley: A very pretty wedding took place on Christmas Day at Rose - d de Farm, the home of Mr. John Stephenson, when his youngest daugh- ter, Alice, became the bride of Mr. David Armstrong of Pilot Mound, Man. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. W. Hinde, of Hayfield. The wedding march was played by Miss Lottie Elliott. Hallett: At the closing of a very successful Public examination held in 8. S. No. 5 on Friday-, Mr. Johns, who successfully taught the school for the past five years, was presented with a handsome secretary and book- case, accompanied with an address. Bayfield: Henry F. Edwards de- parted this life on Saturday morning. He was horn in Highworth, Wiltshire, England, in March 1827 and caste to Canada and Ontario when a young man. He came to Bayfield In 1886 and with his son Frank embarked in the Mercantile business. He married a Miss Ester township who twelve years. 8t. Marys: Chair. J. Logan, B.A., who was connected with the Collegi- ate Institute here last year died at Galt recently. He bad been ill for several years. Clinton: Miss Witte. book-keeper for the Jackson Manufacturing Co., closed the door of the safe on her little finger, cutting the same and causing it very painful hand. Granton: On Friday the pupils of Miss Carat's room presented her with it handsome Christmas present as a token of true regard for their teacher during the past year. Hallett: Miss Mina Murdie, who is leaving S.S. No. 6, to attend the Nor- mal School, was presented by her pupils witfi fin affectionate address and a handsome toilet case. Parkhill: Prior to the closing of the public school for the holidays, the tee hfila in Mr. Laughton's room presented im with an address and two volumes of Shakespeare and Tennyson. Seaforth: On Wednesday evening the choir of the First Presbyterian church presented their leader, Miss Grace McFaul, with a half dozen hand- some cut glass tumblers. He Marys: The home of N. J. Ver- non was the scene of a pretty wedding on Christmas day. when his daughter, May, was married to Martin Currer of Toronto. She was assisted by her sis- ter, Maud, while Ellie Wilkinson of Toronto supported the groom. Clinton: This week Clinton lost one of its most popular young ladies in the person of Miss Maud McNaughton, so- loist in St. Pauls church. She goes to Southern Alberta, and at Calgary will become the wife of Sydney Jackson, formerly a druggist here. Clinton: Joseph Colclough of base line, wits leading an animal by a rope, on Friday. when it bolted around the corner of it barn, catching the little finger of his right hand between the barn and rig, cutting it badly that the doctor had to amputate it, Clinton: Miss May E. daughter of Josiah It win, died on Sunday, after about seven months' illness, from con- sumption. She wits in her 17111 year, n young lady highly esteemed, and is the third member of the fancily to die within a comparatively short time. St. Marys: A quiet wedding took place on Christmas Day when Miss Almeria Kestle, daughter of Rev. Jas. Kestle of Hanliota, Man., became the bride of Mr. %Vel. Ready of St. Marys. The ceremony was performed by the brides father, Rev. Jae. Kestle. Clinton: A pleasant event took place itt high noon. Wednesday, at the residence, of Duncan McI' wan, when his daughter, Mary. because the bride of Mr. O. Lionell Pitisley. The cetenfony wee tet formed under an evt'rgeeu arch stung with wedding bells, by Rev. Dr. Stewart. Seaforth: Mrs. James Sutherland, whose maiden name was isabella Campbell, died at her residence on Monday at the age of 35 years. Her illness was of long duration and her de- mise wits expected. She had been a severe but patient sufferer, and the great change was a welcome one to her. (loderich: On Wednesday evening the home of John Baker was the scene of a pretty wedding. when his daugh- ter, Jentities. was married to George Higginson, foreman at the Goderich Elevator. Rev, Anderson net formed the ct•reniony, while Miss Isabella 11.t - ken and Wm. 13r•anigan were attend- ants. TRY ?HIS FOR YOUR COUGH To relieve a cough or break up a cold in twenty-four hours, the following simple formula. the ingredients of which can be obtained of any guild pre- scription druggist at small cost, is all that will be requited: Vit gin Oil of Pine (Punt, nne•half ounce: Glycer- ine, t ounces: good Whiskey, r► half pint. Shake well and take in teaspoon- ful doses every four hours. The de- sired results can not he uhtained un- less the ingredients are re. it is therefore better to purchase the in• gradients separately and prepare the mixture yrnctself. Virgin Oil of fine (Pure) rhonld he porchastsl in the original half -ounce vials, which drug- gists hey for dispensing. Each vial is securely sailed in a remit wooden case which protect,' the Oil from exposure to light. Around the wooden CASP is en engraved wrapper with the name— "%'itgin Oil of Pine (Purer —plrtinly pruttoel thereon. There ate ninny inu- tetions and cheepprotlnctions of Pirie, het three nn)yy create 11:111A00,and nev- er effect the desired results. .mil• .41130 Bidgewood of Nissouti predeceased him about 5r;tfurtb: 11.11411 Acheaofr, w hu has 1.000 a ret.idcr.t , f t tit aillage fuer seine year-. left last week fur Wingless!' Jervis :,, ire here he Ivor secured t per- manent p' ,ilion on the r•eilei •.y. - Haus Cat ter has t tinted t ire :•11 acre farut belougiug to Mts. Caldwell. Seaforth: Dr. 13. 11. Ross. of town intends leaving for Europe in a few days. Ile pntpuoes spending swine months in spet'ial w•o1 k in set qct y in London and Vlenn;t. Dr. A. 13. Snfit- lie, late of Leedon, Ent; bund, will take charge of Itis practice 1s hile he is aw;ty. Seaforth: Miss Kirkwood was re- cently presented with a beautiful pearl sunburst and Mr. Brown with a hand- some suit case fr 1111 the popils and ex - pupils of the Collegiate institute. Mr. Brown goes tee'rot•onto to take the po- sition of Provincial Sabbath school sect et:uv uud ,\Liss Kitkwuutl will tie- cnrUe a ,iceutbet• of the Guelph (" dk'g- iate staff. She wits itlso presented with is handsome Block from her Sab- bath School class. Deafness Cannot he Cured by local applications,as they cannot reach the disa .• 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 th e mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. when this tube le inflamed you have *rumbling sound or int• perfect hearing, and when it is entirely rioted, Deaf• neaeis 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 are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous malacca. 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 tree. F. J. CI1I NEY' & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dru;gista, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SUITABLE FURNITURE For Every Room in the Home• tr 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 appeal to good taste on 3CC011nt of their ,desi�n _1}Rt4u, -character and richness. We can show newest ideas and the most popular furniture for the home, that can ne- found any place, town or city. JAS. BEVERLEY, OPERA BLO('K. Leading Furniture Dealer and l:ndeltttker. mer ( i(e_.(K KOrK Kr- K K 3( K K NERVOUS DEBILITY OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT win cure you, and make • man of you, Under Its Influence the brain becomes a ave, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up tee reryes become rtrong as steel, so that nervousness. bashfulness and despondency disappear, the eyes became br:gid. Ma face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from inn system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know marrlag. cannot M s• failure. we Invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially and trio of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. 'WE WILL CURE YOIJ Olt No S 1'A Y 1:7NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Summers. of Kalamai^. Odt•te , relates his experience: •'1 war t:uubied with N. rvous De- bility for many years. 1 lay It to in- discretion ani cx eases In early youth. i become very despondent and 1 didn't ear. whether 1 worked or not. 1 imagined ev:rybody who luokel at me. guess.d my secret. Imaginative dreams at night weakened me—my back ached, Lad pains In the back of my' it A� head, hands and Icer wera cold, tired In the Malang. poor •p•.ettt., Anger, Were shaky, eyes blurrol, hair loose. memory pror, err,. Numl,n.'u In tie Angers set In and the do -tor toll ma he feared paralysis. I tools all kinds of medicines and teled many Ant -class physicians. wore an electric belt for thtee months, went to Mt Clemer•• for rtN♦ T1ltaritNT baths, but received tittle benefit. a". Arran rs [ar at 11t. Cli mins 1 was induced to consult Un, Kennedy a Krrgan, though 1 hit bit all faith In doctors. Like a drowning min i commence] the Ncw Meta -14 Treatment and 0 saved my We. The Improvement was like magle—I couid !•'ei the vigor going through my nerves. i was eur-•1 mentally, physically an•1 s^suauy. 1 have sent them many patients and will continue to do .o.•' CURES oUARANTERD on Nel PAY. We treat and cure VARICOCELE. STRTCTPRD. NERVOUS nenteTTY 4Lo0D DISEASES, URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLAU;.l-lt I ASES. C,)N31 i'.TATiON risen. 11001(3 FRE10. If unable t0 call write for a Qut!Han Blank for itome Treatment. DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH. K n K KeKK,K6(K IS&K,Kf<K tepping Stones pro uccess must Of necessity be lasting in order to successfully weather the storms of business life. The FoRFST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND Coi.t.PoS trains young men and young women to take minor positions which eventually lead to positions of respon.ibility and trust. The foundation is secure. Our students go up, not down. We arc unahie to supply the demand for our students. Why Be- cause butinese men recognize the superior training they receive. Write for our business and shorthand booklet ; it's free. Si he'ol term : September till bine, inclusive. Forest City Business College 1. M. WE'STERVELT Y.* C.A. till%, Principal. Leedom.