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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-18, Page 4 (2)You Need Coie Bak:in OW When you want light, white. eutrious Tea • Biscuits and. •Cakes.. It never, under proper condt- tions, fails to make delicious ancrwholesome food. • g5 Oents a liound, ALWAYS FRESH --AT— Cola' Central Drug Store Exeter Ontado (5-x' der atittorate, -° TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,Atne Dollarpor annum if liaid in' advance. $1.50 • . if not sapald. • • Sarisciers & Oreeole, Props. THURSDAY, OUT. 18,•'06 BIyth Mrs Helen Davinia Auderson died on Friday at the age of 55 years, • months and 13 days. She was horn - in Hayfield but the family soon moved • to Blyth. In May 1877• she was mar- -ried to her now bereft partner. By this marraige our ehildren were born. Deceased bad been in poor health for 'the' vast few years •with stornach 'trouble and bad only been in bed about a EnOnth. Expectant Mothers should take " Mi-ju " during this trying time. The extra strain, weight and undue pres- sure on the delicate organs often 'irritate and inflame tb.e kidneys. This not only increases the dan- ger of childbirth, but places the liesilth of theb& in jeopardy. • THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL keepa the kidneys strong and vigorous—acts as a inild think on all the female organs, and prevents coeatipation. . " Bu-ju " pill at bedtime` is the best protection against Kid- ney Trouble during pregnancy. At all druggists, or direct on receipt ett price,. soc per box. THE CLAFUN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WIND$II.�WT • Seaforth: Margaret Acheson, wife toftSantuel Smith, passed away on Sat- urday. She had been in failing health for some time owing to her advanced age, being 17 years old. The late Mrs. 'rnith has "been a resident bf Seaforth fora number of years, coming ;here from the township of McKillop. A 514tter ot Results. Time and again 11.eop1e tell us that •t.his or that remedy 'not only did no good but was harmful. Not so with 13u -Ju, the Gentle Kidney They tell us its action is mild but •-.certain in b'eneficial results. Ief-jutis a most skilfully-compoinided _recipe. Similar 'remedies may contain similar ingredients — but not in the exaet proportion which. makes Itutju so euccessfal in curing Kidney Trouble -stud Rheinnatiem. • Don't.delay. Bu-jit curee--'-or,your . rtioney is refunded. Samples freer W. S: HO WE'r, DRUGGIST. Downie: Jetties %drone of the old- est, poineers /reseed away at the home of his son-in-law, Walter Gowans, at the advanced age of 85 years 3 months and 12 days. He was born near Lan- arkshire., Scotland, and dame te Cana- da with his perente at the age of 11 years. Mr. Muir's wife died* forty-. four years ago, but he leaves a, family of two sons and three daughters. . • Trust octors If you are suffering from impure blOdd, thin blood, de- bility, nervousness, exhaus. tion, you should begin at once• with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. • Thilele there is deity rictton st ttift bowels, poisonous producte are 1'14o:b.:A, causing head. g5261:11141:47 tis=19fitiliskrifai..ititi! eat work. Ayet's Ws are Itvor pills. Act gently, All vastitteer. 11/74, Ar ao.,, Also instiursettirers ° aunty**. tLa yers miuguott. CalitRY 11010A **bistro so seersfe ere *Welk ftorsielsoi of CI r sitedieinse. 1 . ., NOTItt .2XD tr,ttett.Ililt7.ii° fitS' — 1 , - These aro the daye when the diecon- tented tett inee's fancy taitteu to thowebte inovang. Tree ereat rail - ay eyetente of the Weet, fisted the nettle with nianteite setting forth the beautice and vietueo tie this and that region. eh deeming to be par excel- lenee the lonneteeetatee peradiee, A riculture hes hi this aepect. taken the place of mining. In former time3 the "new country" that offered the, most attentions to settlera from a, dietance, woe that in which gold Was taken Oa of the grouttd in big yellow noggets or 'eetleitessimat dust; in these tatter days the seach is still for a apvicie fortune, but tho medium exploited is the Row- ing crop, which. can be turned into gold --or, greenbacks—by the slower' process of planting, cultivating and harvestiug; and the pioneer now has for his emlelems the gang -plow and the reaping machine, instead of the .pick and pan. Now, the advertising circul- ars teem with prints in, which the set- tler's comfortable homestead and hap- py family are shown, projected again. at fields of heavy beetled grain, trees groaning under apples and other fruits proportionately as large as watertnel- ons, and the tattle of a thousand hills grouped in a pee by the side of a rail- road, Awaiting rapid shipment to mar- ketsewhere beyeeeeseand m jibes long- ing for the ehance tc draw fat checks iu payment. While these pictures at- tract the eye, few, if any, have ever bettered their condition by leaving our own fair county, when they are in possession of a clear 100 acre farm with all the conveniences of a well set- tled country. • ITsborne Council. Council met Oct, 6, pursuant to ad- jourmnent. All the members were present. The minutes of the last 'fleet- ing were read, approved and signed by the Reeve. The engineer's report and amended a,ssessment to raise the sum of $243 to complete the payments for the Gardiner drain was adopted and the assessment against lands and roads of the. Township of Usborne, ordered to be eta tered on the Collector's Roll and colleted with the -othei. rates. The petition of Wm. Stewart and others for drainage work under the Municip- al Dralturge Act was approved and John Roger, O. L. S. of Mitchell will he instructed, to exatnine the area to be drained, and prepare planseseeeifie- atione, estinaates, etc., for the draining, of the said area in accordance with the said Act. The security -offered by the Collector was approved by the Connell and his Bond accepted •vvhen properly signed and sealed in the presence of the clerk. A petition signed by 275 of the Electors of the Municipality, Pray - that a By-law prohibiting- the sale of intoxicating liquor within the traits of the Municipality be submitted to the Electors for ratification, was re- ceived approved by the Council and the Clerk. was instructed to prepare such a by law for consideration at the next regular meeting of the Council. Accounts amounting to $94.68 were passed and orders issued in payment also $640 on Eliniville Drain account. Council ajourned to meet Nov: oat one o'clock.—F. Morley, clerk. ST. lliARYS C017N011.4 FAVORS $40,000 LOAN. St, Marys, Oct. 1O.—'With only one dissenting voice, the St: Marys town • council last night passed a resolution granting the proposed North -Midland Railway Company a loan of $40,000 and it is expeeted that when the reso- lution it put to the people next month it will carry. ' FATALITY AT GODERICII.. Goderich, Oct. 12.—As the result t of an accident which occurred about 11 ceclock this morning at the bridge the C.P.R. are construeting across the Maitland River here one man was kill- ed and three badly injured. A hoisting engine mounted on 4 flat car on the bridge.was raising a girder, when the car fell over into the river. 'Ereeineer Jack Maddeford, an Englishman, fell with it and received injuries from which he died almost instantly, Jock Campbell and D. Lynn of town were badly hurt, the former having several ribs and an arrn'broken, and the latter an arm broken. Harvey Gilman, of Peterboro received injuries in the back and is said to be seriously hurt. • - GODERICLI COUNCIL AFTER INDUSTRIES. Goderich, Oct. 16.—Goderich town coencil have been working overtime lately on industrial by-laws. Two will be voted on very shortly, and two more at New Year's. " A special meeting was ,held this, morning, and a by-law prepared in ac- cordance with the proposition of the promoters of the Goderich Wheeled Rigs Company, who propose to place in Goderich a plant valued at $1K000 fer the nianufactere o small wheel( rigs, rigs, baby carraiges, etc. ' • d This plant is to be duplicate of that new running under the name of the Lloyd Manufacturing Company., Min- neapolis, Minn., and will employ at the end of a year about one hundred hands. • , They ask a $50,000 loan front the tOW3, repayable in annual payments without, interest, and also free site, ex- emption from taxation, except schoel taxes, for a term of years. The other by-law to be dealt with at: present grants a small amount of free electrie power, and exemption from ta xation to th 0 Jackson M an tiftteturing Cottpany, Clinton, who will build here a factory for the manufacture Of boys' cloildog, by january 1. Around:1 About IJs Mitchell: Death claimed another citizen, Mee Otrolina Mitchell having passed away 'on Tueeclay at her daugh- tet'fi residenee, Mite Walter Edwards. at the age of 66 years erid 10 months. elite hail not enjoyed good health for tome time, stilt her case was not con- eidered serious and her death was un expeeted. Seaforth: The many friends of Mr. eel Nita. Geo. Murray of Brandon, foineely of Seaforth, will syintetthite with them in the 16,4 fl their only eteighter Jetmie, %chose deatth took place tia to day morning in ilratelon floepititi, its the retmlt Of ao Attar* of ,phttid rOVer at, the Age of 14 yeare, Ittity CnILefl ,ty eannei met in the Town ail), Zetieleen4Satmariay. AU peeeent. Menne* of previoue ineOting read ani approved. J. Haberee made eppliva- tion to the Couttell to ita.ve elide rued opened between lote 23 and t:O. cote and W. Smith, J.lieetroetz k-ind. j Ettlie- fiettch were apperetted to ievestigate 41.nd report t ne3t. meeting Of etemcil. A nuinbee ofaccouter., Wero ordered to be paid. Tile Connell adjourned to meet Q14 Saturday, Nov. 10 at 2 otelocie p. tn. —V. Hese' Sr., Clerk. • "Lucan Tit• s. G. ri'hompeon, a former Lileali boy, died recently in Evanston, Ill. Besides his widow he leaves his father and four sisters. Ile has been a resi- dent of Chicago for a number of years, —Ira Bice has gone to Hensel1 where he hes purchased the Queen's Hotel. — Jas. McKenzie of the Sun staff, is re - 'covering from the effects of his recent accident. While picking beech nuts he fell from the tree and as a result one of the bones in his left arm near the wrist was cracked.—John Byers, who has had charge of Cook tit' Son's electric light plant for the past five months has resigned his position and a few days ago he and his wife left for their former hew in Mitcliell.-0. 11. Itealtwho had the misfortune to give histright hand. a s severe gash a few days ago is suffering great pain with that member.—Mrs. Caroline Hunn is now serving twenty days in jail for the theft of a$20 bill from P. E. Butler.— Joe Canning is now occupying the reit- idence of Robb. Guilfoyle.—Thos. Hus- band who has moved to London has disposed of his house to G. W. Heel - gins, who is making some improve - pleas to it,—A little son and heir ar- rived at the home of T. Webb on Oct. 4th.—A Biddulph farmer appeared before Judge Macbeth at tendon on VVednesday morning to elect trial on a charge of assaulting his aged neigh- bor. The latter, however, -requested that the charge be withdrawn as the matter had been settled between him- self and the accused. The court agreed to this. --F. H. Neil left Tuesday MO ft carload of thoroughbred .sheep for. Utah State.—John Abbott retierned Thursday from the West, near Ed nion- ton, Where he spent , the John Jeintyn, one Of the early 'settlers of Biddulph, died on Oct. 5, at the age of 76 years, 5 months.. Deceased Was widely known and respected and the attendance at the funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon to Pros- pect Hill cemetery was very large. . Stephen DEATHS. —A fernier -old resident tof this township, in the person of Cath- erine McEaChen, passed away at the home of her son in Parkhill, on Oct. 4. Deeeased was born in South Uist Scotland,, 90 y,ears ago and emigrated to this„A.intry when quite young. Her maiden name was Miss Catherine McDonald, and she niaeried John Mc- Eachen in Cape Breton; he died some fifty years ago. After the decease of her husband she moved with her yoeng family.to this township, About twelve years ago she went to Parkhill and made her home with her sou. A daughter, Mrs, Ronald Mclsaac, of. 'Shipka also survives. The funeral took place to Boraieh cemeteryon Sat- urday.—A most esteemed resident of this district passed away at his home / on the 20th ' rcon, on Monday morning, inthe person of Wilson Eagleson. Del ceased, who had attained the ago of 70 years, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday from which he never re- covered. He had suffered from the same cause t-wo years previously, and afterwaeds recovered, but his collat. tution wits too feeble to withstand the third attack. Deceased was a native of Ireland and came to the township some thirty years ago. He was it ro- bust and sturdy farmer and did_ much in improving oier country. He was thoeoughly upright and honorable in all his dealings and his deathis deeply regretted throughout this cotnrauntl ity. He is survived by a large family,; Wm., James and John, Arm Ames Hicks and Mrs. John Paxman, all of Stephen, Mrs. Robe Armstrong. of Sylvan and two boys and two girls at home. The funeral was held on Wednesday to the Grand Bend cem- etery and it large number turned out • to pay their last tribute of respect to i their old friend and neighbor. To the sorrovving family we extend our deep sympathy, - • Inviting Prospect Nothing lacit6r !4u you--ncth ingnioe g than a meal of Mooney's PerfectiOn ••Crew.”' Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly. balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally goc2d for young, Anci old.• Made from Canada's finest wheat flour rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney wa5,. • Say MooneY's to your grocer. . WARlialOUS ES EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest 'Price paid for Orain t, RICH. SELDOM (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) 1 The Leading Connierciat SON This School is recognized to be one of the best Commercial Schools in America. You Can flatly ,judge a school by tbe applicatione,i4cceiv_es. This. terra werecelved applicatida •.;.it...:.,...4......-- ..r.....- , L • American cities ;andiron' towns and cities of Canada including Saslottan, Sask., on the Vest and Char- lottetown, F.B.I. on ' the East. Our reputation means much for our graduates. Write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, •• Principals. I Everyone needs something .to create and maintain strength • for the daily round of duties. • There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the puxity and merit of which has been attested by Ohemists, physicians and expeits at the great exhib- bitions. • . Zurich Rev. • Father Stroeder is very ill: Miss Nesbitt of Clinton Hospital Watt tending him. That he may soon re- cover is the wish of his many friends. —Mrs. Thiel still continues ill.—Miss Dora Either has returned, froni her vis- it to Hamilton. —After a pleasant trip to Toledo, Detroit and New Haven John Deichert and wife have returned horne,—Join Kuntz, 14th con., Hay, who was s&gerely, kicked by a horse the other day, is getting on as well as can be expected. —Mrs. E. P. Paulin, h after a pleasant visit here, as return- ed to Goderich, —Mrs. F. Schnettler Was in Waterloo last week attending the funeral of her brother, the late Geo. Pfaff.—After spending. the sum- mer at her home here, Miss Ida Sipple has returned to Detroit.—John Schee fees many friends will be pleased to learn that, he is recovering from his „attack of blood poisoning.—Mrs, Mary Howatd of this place and Chris. Hey, of the ,Babylon Line, were recently married at Dashwood. 'We extend 'congeatinations.—F. W. and VV. G. Hess have reearnetlfreenteheleeshoo, ing expedition to the Pinery.—.1. F. Rickbeil, who has successfully carried on the Deming iniplernent business here foe stone years, has disposed of seine to Fred Efess, Sr., who has also purch ;isect,the shop, THE IVIOLSONS BA (ncorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Read Office, - Montreal Capital' Paid.. 1:71? $3,000,000 Reserved. Puttd.•••••••••'' •••,••••$3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. - SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to I. p. m, A GENERAL BANKIND BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and 'United States bonglat and sold at lowest rates of Exchaege. ADVANOES made to Farmers, Steck Dealers and Business. Men at lowest rates and on most favorable tet ms , DEPOSIT Receipts isseed and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department: *ts of 51 and upwards received. Interest cora- _ rtnoinleedemhtfintsrky and added to principal June BOth - -----AgentseettExeter for the Dominion.(4 (teem/neut. DitilceetteCt CARLING, Soliettoes. •• N. beHURDON, Manager, K K VC, K KacK-K34:K. YOU CAN PAY WHIN CURED. W NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE _CURED.. • McGillivray * , The Advocate) is 15c. to end of year WitieThompsoe. it former resident of Nairn, but, who left some sixteen years ago for the West, died out there a few days ago.—The many friends of Gilbert Grieve will be pleased to learn that heis iteeclily recovering from his recent illness.—Arthur Johnston and family have moved to this township from Parkhill. They have rented Dr. Kilbourn's farm on the 7th con. -0s - ear Loomis, who has been on Mrs. Mc- Intyie's farm, 12th con., W. Williams, for some years, bas moved to Frank Low's fa,rtn, 7th eon., McGillivrae, where he and his family will reside. We welcome them to our midst.—Win. Windsor has disposed of his 25..acre farnton thit2Oth eon., te Chas. Thoihp- son, on the 8th eon' . the coneideration being $1,700. Mr. Windsor has also purchased a 40.ticre farm on the 8t11 con., the property of the eat° John Gilbett for the sum of $1,800, Mr.' Windsor will :take possession of his new farm about the ist of April next. —The sale at John Hardytt Thursday was well attended. He with his fain. ily leav6 in a few days for London. Dokrii.,..4. W. Baynton, well.known in this tovvnship, passed away at Palk - hill oti Oct. 3. Demised had been- in poor health for the past Couple of yearee MAYON ng from Bright's Disease. A week previoua to his demise lie went to London hospital for tveatmene arid while therri took pneumonia. He WAS brought battle hut only lived it few days. For jimmy limn G he lived on the 2Ist eon., virliere be was hem, after uthieli be Moved to the 7t1 eon., where be temained 10 yeate. no WS also re. ' sided in At kona mud Forest. Laist Steil' MeV be WOO, to Pai khill where he and his son conducted a bakery And eon, fectiooery basioeste Ile is ettrvived ler his wife, fornwrly Mise l'.'..lizabetit ' 1 Ware of this township, three Borns t4,114 Iwo dwightOrk, The stoopethy of all is extmdetl to the bereaved ones. • This is the 'range that bakes better, because the diffusive oven flue draws in cold airfrom the kitchen -floor, carries it around the oven, and pours it HOT down into the oven FROM THE TOP in a current that moves all round the whole oven and up and out the flue.... When that clean, hot air leaves, ' the oven it takes With it all the moisture, all theodors, which in OTHER ovens stay, in and satu- rate,the baking food. Perfect . drift control,' perfect oven, draw -out oven rack for easy baSting,--all Points singular to "I had stricture forseleven years. It finall3r brought Oa Bright's 'Disease of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling at though something was in the urethra. tly back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sedi- ment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all failed. I was dis- couraged. 1 had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I con- sulted Dr3, Xennpdy & Kerganos the last re'Sort.. I bad heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 yeartrihat they understood their business. I a(n delighted with the -results. In one, Neck I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Mavo gained sixteen pounds in weight." - ESTASLISHED 25 YEARS. 1, WRIGHT' taming. CURES CUARANTIEED OR NO PAY.. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? BLOOD pdisoNs are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. "rimy sap the very life blood of the !victim and unless entirely eradicated from tlao system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury, It only suppresses the Symptoms—our NSW sortioD positively Cures all blood diseases forever. • YOUNG OR MIDDLE -ACED MEN. —Imprudent acts or later excesses hays broken down your system, .You feel the symptoms stealing' over you. Mentally, physically and Sexually you are not tha man you used to be or should be, READER Are you a victim? Hato YoulbSt hero 7 Are You Intending tcimarry ? klas your blood been diseased?. Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it windefor nu. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE --"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on ',Diseases of Women" Free 1(0 mitmes USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. livery - thing Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment Free DRs..KEN N OW& KERGAN Cori Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. . • KtqK K e;( K K. lc 4. PC 8, NNE SPBERIER Owning one costs littler because there's •such great . aconomy of' food and fuel and bother with this range rt saves its cost in the juices it doesn't bake out of roasts alone. • Manystyleato be Neel; at our store—please convandaskquestions SPREADERS We have just received a number of fine Spreaders —The Successor --which does its work in fine style. • This is recognized to be • the best on the market. PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. a THE maw \ rOliitinir CO., United Toronto montred ilatitiltOrt Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver 1' litovkiit8 & n.l.,xeter Agt. ae 1101{,NTON BAKtR Agent for the .54y1fester and Perrin Plow Companies titer Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. —Water Tanks - 11E18 -HIVES Fl.nished or in Xnoq down, ir alvws on hand. Hight price paid for Saw,. logs ofevery description. Oustom sawing promptly attended, to. Estimates cheerfully given. 11.hlto6sTaylorCo.oLtd • Exeter, Ont. • Marriage Licenses Issued at the ▪ Ontazio/ADVOCATE OFFICE