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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-18, Page 5 (2)HELP- ANTED Young ladies align gentle. tell , who aro desirou s of making a rer, cord are wanted at the Clinton Business.. College Q/�billiakcrtwik�i Win ham Bmincsa folicgo) tai prepay,ref orBookkeepersb,Stenog- rapbcrs and Telegrapher's. During July and August wQ could only fill ONE-TENTu of the positions of- fered our graduates. Catalogue for the asking. 6E0, SPOTTON • principal fore PorThe Bivos ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy of Life Regained. 'When, e cheerful, brave,. dight -hearted woman i9, ni clticualy plai.red trite that perfection of misery, the BLiUES, at is a Sad picture. It ie usuelly this. way ; Sire has been feeding . "out of aorta" During The armT Weather We are offering some exceptional values in Pianos and. Organs Our Goods, are of the best quality, and we will be satisfied with the SMALL PROFITS. ' Prices and terms that will,suit the most exacting. In Sewing Machines . we can cer- tainly suit you. - stationery A line line of high grade station. ery 'cheap. CLL and SEE US M R TI � N he Know H Is a, valuable part of ' our business. It is the best of foundations— it is lasting. We know how to repair Watches, Jewelry; etc, We know what is ., required to fix it. If your watch is not running just as it should, bring : it in for examination It costs nothing to know if `it pis in order. If it requires. fixing we can do _it. „the %%rowing How" has been the means of giving us the "right to say we are leaders in our line. 'dry , us when you wish to buy something in our line. 9.RCHAND The Jeweller ONTARIO EXETER, TOM PROTECTION Tlib'most danger to farm buildings and live stock froaln wind:storms is during the .summer months. -A Policy The Huron Weather Insurance Mutual Company will give yon protection, and a poiicy costs only•i few,dollars a year. Roger Northcott, Esq. President,Hay P. 0. .% Eelleranan, Esq., Vice -President, Dashwood DIRECTORS Silas Brokenshire, 0rediton P. 0. C. H. Perkins, Exeter P. O. Henry Rau Drysdale P. 0 A. O. Smillie, Hensall P. O. w. T. Caldwell, Henson P. 0, Chas.Monteith Thames Road P. 0. wmB . . Monteith, Zurich. See Your nearest director or write .for particulars to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich. Reliable agents wanting territory should write at once to 0. HOLTZMAN, Gen. Agent, Zurich P. 'O. Sr HARDY, Agent at Exeter. EXETER MARKETS.. CHANGED EAOH WEDNBSDAV Wheat :..Y... •, r 68 .:70 Baajrley.. • • ...... • .. 02' 40 .42 Oaa,is••r•.r..»»r. »•.. s 23 Peas...::................ 70- 72 Potatoes, per hag r.r...,, 6570 Hay, per ton.•«.•.a.»6 50 7 00 Flour, per cwt., family'2°00 Flour, row grade per cwt• 1 20 • 1°25 20 Livehogs, per cwt.. f » Y » 640 Shorts per ton...,.,..,. 1:1 00 2000 Braan per ton ...... 16 00 • 17 00 5 5, P�Patter.N 0.. r 0 Y.'r+' ♦ ..04'0i Dried. ,,Apples....... , .. 00 Chicken ..... .1,t( • . , 1 • * f'-1(ensr•ri........• i•0i.r Duckfl •••»i.•/..•.». 11• Geese .»0..,..f .,..r... Turkeys ... .•.♦.•»•0ii.1 100 per lb 10 0 13 46, Cook's awn Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only 8ato diff titanl„Moxtthly itegitlntoron which women mos depend• ewe in three d eoe of etre1igtli No. 1,t; o, R. 0 d.cgroes lit' nger ; o. a, or a Taal +races, Per bor. Id b all 'drnq ts, ormitOtt I rem et Of prJ4' 1', Fn'o lla�l1rr. hlet..A.d n oc 3.1111OIOINNOO..TORONTfl,ONT, (female Wisaort While Miss Pearl Cfra'enlion of Wel kertnn wage. returning from a r'eviVal servicer at Tcemewatiter on 'Sunday was thrown from the rig And instantly killed. , 8 for �sam -. ....,� , a - e tib' �; head = h� �-ached ��aiud bac` also ; has slept poorly, been quite -nervous, and nearlyfainted once or twice , head dizzy, and heart -beats ',very feet; then. that bearing -down feeling, and during her periods she is exceedingly despondent. Nothing pleases her; T -ler doctor few: "Cheer up you have dye pepsia; you will be all right soon." .. .Dat she doesn't get "all right," and hoe vanishes ; then come the b morbid, melancholy, everlasting BL Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair, withr;your nerves all shattered and your courage gone but take ,,ydia E. Pinkham'e VegetableCom- pgooasd. flee what it did or Madame Josephine Rinville, Mastai, Quo. She writes Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I suffered for four years with feinal troubles -inflammation. of the stomach and fallopian tubes which caused ane violent pelts and often torture so much so that 1 could not walk at times and attend to my daily duties. ,Life was misery to Inc. I. Was so blue�.and despondentI did nota know which way to "turn for relief. I had tried' the doctors but they did not help me. I:was advised to try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I bought a bottle. �a I 1'i m ad that did o for I awell and strong to -day and` the world. looks bright for I have perfecthealth, thanks to your medicine." if . you have soman derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. Wood'' Pholsphe dam; The area ; English .Rdnzedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system!, wakes new • load in old Veins. aures Nem.; nus Debilzt Mental. and ,Brain .Worm, Des - p c ndenev, ', exuai Weakness, ,IIinissimie, Spm matorriaaeu, and Algot&of„Abuse or Excesses. Price a'c per box, sixfor. One will please iia will cure. Sold by. alt ggists or,anailer in. plaint kg. on receiptof: price. .New palet 'natio pee. The WQ0U MOdlcline Co. (Armen(' W I ,O Toronto,nt -4.0-74n, sAr la, a t�®�®y■`.: mor al�Iwtiaar 1 M.� w®974\ M31T!!Qefa'laL®L®4O5::N�p TAY FE N C E POINT A... with Ordinary oars the Dillon BINGE. •IiTAY Fence will !oda lifetime. Tl,ou.iwda aro nor? aYi1.1” it. Staarf do 'let' clip nor bend when top titres aro .burno ,lawn, I1(uiLr.►ted' Catalogue free -..tire attentr Wanted.••••• Wi RE FE.tVCIL CO. 1.ImiITL*D. rlituteez Werehe i ec ?l�; ora l�cac�l finger c%este d lain by caw 11. 10 1 CZ tory, oat Tceeeday. to: Mr, --fransteln was pces tC( with la' Hug artd adE r °e's Fees hie departure foe Trenton. Mitchell: The wife of Reba Niej a formerreeident of this place p.as� e awtay at Now Zealand last week, Parkhill: Miss Jean 'ill ineon, sa former resident of this place, was r°e- ecutly married. at Loodou to Frank Walker of that eity. Fullartou: Daniel Ney Otic of our well-known young Men was on ,%Veal- :rnes (ay united.in mart lege to Miss Evkt, daughter of (Mae. Famine of Ellice. Mitchell; Sohn Brown, son of Mrs. John Brown, died in Manitoba,, last week after . three days illness. The body was brought here last week for burl:Lt. %Vinghanr; Mrs. John McAllister, Culross township, died Wednesday, as the result of burns which she' received at her borne by the explosion of a lamp. She was 55 years of age. Logen: During the eleetrieal storm Which. passed oyer this district Mon- day night the barn of Leonard Lemon, eon, 14, was shuck and completely des- troyed along with the season's crop, 4 Tancke� , h. ,. ,i, . t ev �u s�acen �t � t n hair t ped°his farm of 100 acres, ' being laf2D Con. '2, IL R. S., to Mr. Fred Pepper, who gets_ possession. this fall.. Mr. Strong has decided to go west, next year. • fie derich: less `1'i�cas, Maar 1sir, who 1?EL. item Begat 'Cate tee) Etna' alenitc�ba, 4ivc d zit Ceestcl City Men., on fres after' fent" wc:cke' raaafr'fr�ciarg, from typ.• t'l�� herd fever, to Stanley: .paarnee Less, of cora, 2, lcaet; week ratafvcd to the Baron he perehese , uu Hay: his brother, cr, Wm..iWci Mo jai'illop,&agerpurcheeed end will move tt I tite fano nlo he 'eaa'_aatee. �} q' 1 q y ' St. ] farye: Ja)i.�n LMC.thercot %oug.,ht the James Wakefield livery outfit, which wits ,under a chattel Itiortgaage nils.,= on bSettar•day tteternoon for .the surn•of $1450. ` ,awlr. Ncthcreott former- ly carried OD the setae business. Godcrieb; The Collegiate Institute board, have appointed Miss Amcy`. J« Kerr ,I3. A., of f3alrny. Beach, Toronto to the position of assistant teacher at thee. 0. I., iti placeof Miss Bauer, who is leaving to take a position at Peter. bora. Seaforth; On Friday evening the member;.s of Huron Football (flub were presented with handsome lockets, the gift of the citizens of Seaforth, in re» cognition of their success in the recent game. with the renowned Corinthians of England. Erode ich; Fire caused by a spark from the threshing engine destroyed the barn' belonging to John Newcombe, one mile fr o �ty'driR r n.. ic r nr n road, -Ba o d taro ay morning,- together with the contents, consisting of grain, hay, implements and a large quantity of poultry. The threshing outfit was also destroyed. Parkhill: G. P. Wilson who was teller in the local branch of the Bank, Commerce for the past couple of years has been transferred to thehead office at Toronto for which plac e he left on Wednesday morning, Seaforth: Much sympathy is felt f or'Mr, and Mrs. Peter Dill onccouat of the death of their third son, a bright little boy of two years, which occurred on Thursday morning. The baby, a little: girl of eight months is also very ilia ' Seaforth: The following were tick- eted to distantpoints this week: 'Chas.. 1d. Broadfoot, Seaforth, to Vancouver, 13. C., and .return; R. J. Richardson, of Varna, to Winnipeg; Mr.' and Mrs. And. Murray and two sons, of Hensel!. to Regina. Mitchell: • 'Miller Clark of thistown was on Wednesday married to Miss Mable Cole. of Stratford. . The cere- mony was perfprmed by Rev, E irk - land at the home of the bride's moth- er, Mrs. Jas. Cole, .of Stratford, where the young couple will reside. Fullerton: The home Of Jos. ,Jordon was the scene of a pretty, event on: Wednesday when their second da gh- . "ter, Miss Pauline E., 'was married to Harvey J. Willows. The ceremony was perfoi'med by -Rev. Graham in the presence of a large "number of guests. Morris: Death came very suddenly to Wm. Jansen Johnston, sr., on Tues day evening. He had been in good health; he ate his supper as usual.- -Later, sual.-Later, as he was standing in the wood• shed, he was stricken with paralysis and in a few minutes the spark of life had fled. • Clinton: Word was received from Lloydaninister on Thursday last, of Ole death of Toney Schreok, where he had; been employed since spring, his wife and . child being here. ' About a year ago he took $1000 life insurance policy, but dropped it after making one pay; ment. The body was brought here for interment. A Clinton: When Mr. J. Roberts, ar- tist, left for his home in Listowel on Saturday afternoon very few werea- ware than on his return he will be ac- companied by his bride, one of Paisley's fairest maidens, but such is . the case. The interesting ceremony was per- formed by -Rev. C. W. Cousins in Pais- ▪ J. Heaman Agent. ley yesterday, the bride being Miss Minnie Bryce, daughter of Mr. George • Aro. Bryce of Kearney, Muskoka.,' The �A i ountl Annul¢ hippy couple are now .enjoying a Usi honeymoon trip to the cities, but next week will return to Clinton and take up housekeeping. The ngany friends are extending congratulations. •Brucefield: Mrs. Hugh: Thompson, of Moosejaw, formerly a resident of Stanley, died at the above place a few days ego. She moved to the West with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moffatt,' a uuwber of years ago. For a long time previous to her death,.. she was very i11 with stomach .troatble. Last spring her husband took herto the famous hospital in Minnesota, where she bad critical operations performed; ,she recovered and was taken to her home in Moosejaw. IA 'few .weeks ago she was seized with typhoid fever, from which she did not recover. she passed away on Tuesday last. • She leaves a sorrowing husband and four children two girls and two.boys, Clinton: The wedding took place. Wednesday of James Gs'aassick. of Stan- ley tanley township, and Miss Eva Johnston, daughter __ofJames Johnston, Goderich township. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Ginn at .the rec- tory, the bride and groom being unat- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Grassick will reside in Stanley township. Clinton: The wife of James Walker" Apnssed away on Saturday, after a short' illness, at the age of 81 years and 0 months. Mrs. Walker was born near Thirsk, Yorkshire, and was niar ried in York, coming to Huron. County with her husband fifty years. ego last'Aeg- ust. They sett', d at Granton. OD the London r. aa,'1, living there 27 years, then..ritoving to Clinton, where they have resided for 23 years. "Buy 'Mahle teat finbbers if Trott want 'a` tle�tt, stasti, Accurate fit."—Wireless from 'the gild. *Oman Who lilted In a 8h04." i • Light and pliable, because no wear -destroy of ai`dultorants aro iii fixed with the }neat Paw gu :l. ., Gonforrcz' #.o the shape, of tho f4hoo --,--givo A g1ovcf.liko, accurate, stylish fit. Stay in,sllape. Wear long. FOR 8AIt 0E0 OE M 8oN • .. $too Reward. $100. :The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn. that there is at least one dreaded disease that seh ,,ee has been able to cute in all its stages; and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive Cure. now known to the medical fraternity. :Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment. • Hall's Catarrh 'Cure is taken ing ternaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces . of the ,system, thereby destroying the, foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution' and assist ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so.nluch.faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that • it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address.F. J: CHENEY.& CO., Toledo, O. Sohl by all Druggists, "Weeds, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Stanley: W. Grant, of London road is laid up with pneumonia, but his friends will be glad to learn he is re- covering. --Miss Jean Gilmore, Matron of Crowstand Indian School, who has been home on a three months' furlough returned on Monday to resume her, work there. Bruceneld: Many in-Huro'n County will recall Dr. James Steward, who some 20- odd yearsago practised in 'Verna and Brucefield in this country, and afterwards removed 'to Montreal. where he became widely known as a leading Canadian. physician. He died. on Sunday night last from an apople.c do stroke .which he sustained about nine days ago. Clinton: Albert Nelson, son of W. 'J.'Nelson of this town, received a frac- ture to his left leg and had. three ribs broken by falling from a four storey. window at London. ,Nelson'sescape fromdeath WAS nothing short of mi- raculous and i-raculousarid had he not struck a benvy 'telephone wire, which broke his fall he would have been picked up from 'the pavement a dead man, Howdeulptoalifar Work In. Miarrble. •Tile' artist makes a model first, not always life,' size, but almost none of them aetually does the cutting in the warble. This work Is intrusted to high- ly skilled artisans, who do the work tinder their directiote and the scup- tors superintend all the finishing touches and even occasionally do some of the gritting on the face and hands.. Tbe actual eutting of the stone is a most difficult- process and requires great expert Skill. In case a full sized. model Is made the sculptor 'sends it to a professional marble cutter, :who roughly shapes theeblock. The general shape is often given to the block be- fore it leaves the marble yard to save • the extra; freight. : The rough carving is then done by the marble cutter, who so shapes the block as to . give it the general outline of the figure,to be re- produced. Be drills a series of holes in the block, the dept11.0f each of which" corresponds to an external point of the statue supposed 'to.. be inclosed in the stone. After a sufficient number of these holes have been made' in the stone he removes the entire perforated portion, and what remtains gives the broad lines of the statue. Resat Head. of More. When the wise and witty Sir Thom- as More was beheaded his head was stuck on a pole on 'London bridge, where it 'Vras: exposed. for fourteen days, mud' to the grief ' of his dangh- ter, Margaret Roper, who resolved. to secure It. "One day," gays Aubrey, "as she was passing under the bridge, look- ing at her father's head, she exclaim- ed: 'That head has lain many g time.. in toy, lap. Would to God It would fall into my lap as 11 pass under!' She had ber wish, and It did fall Into her lap." Probably she had bribed one of the keepers of the bridge to throw It over just as the boat approached, and the exclamation. was intended to avert the suspicion of the boatmen. At all events she gotpoasessIon of It and preserved it with great ogre in a leaden casket until her death, and it is now Inclosed in a niche in the wall of her tomb in St. Dunstan's church, Canter- bury.—Notes, 1`I'otes, and O+ueries. tntrlgiateari Streeemer. "Speaking of laughter, 1 have often wondered If the laughing loan and the laaughinre woman really pet along bet- ter in the world than the inaan and woman who do 'not laugh, or if they Laugh at all merely grin at notue amusing t.thing," sand the obeer%eint malt. "1 do not know, 1 am stare. Of course you will filed that Men and wo' men of both types probably in yohr own 'acquaintance have been able to got along fairly well in , the world. Laughter Is no doubt good capital In .a ;great many irastaliee a. It is equally -trim that the grim face, tho;,sour look.° 1 may say, lila; often proved a valuable €tra.:ot. '1°l1C wlalrti wwould seem to hull - (.,,,e ntll- r..- k lilOt there I:t 0 1 TWe to laatigla and a taane s, not to laugh.'" The average family in Canada uses about 25 pounds of tea per year. If Red Rose 'lea were used entirety, not more than 29 pounds would be rc j iredo You saw real money when you use Red Rose Tea. ., "is good tea" T. H. ESTAarl04K8, *i. ,JoiN. N. S. W 'uniARa#. TOiIONTO. s Waa.u$;yos4ey,, 1 . • Parkhill; F. J. y Hutchins wlao has l Mitchell; The remains of the late' been the postmaster here for a num- Mrs. Thos. Pratt, who died at Inger- her of years has resigned. He is suc- I soil on the 5ti inst., were brought seeded by W. H. Taylor. here for interment last week. ' • We have,a beautiful selection of the latest designs. ;Come -and get our prices, all *marked inP lain figures. E ask you to come to this store for furniture because we believe yea will get..tbe kind you 'want.' The. stock includes all those pieces that appeal to good taste on account of their design, finish, dharacter and richness. We can shoey newest ideas and the most popular furpiture for the home, that oan be found any place, town or city. Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. mush of necessity be lasting i*i order to successfully weather the storms of business life. ' The 1 FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE' trains young men andyoung women to take minor .positions which eventually lead to positions of responsibility and trust. The ' foundation is secure. Our 'students gb up, not down. We are unable to supply thedemand for our students. Why? Be- cause business men recognize the superior training they • receive. Write for our business and shorthand booklet; it's free. School term :, September till June, inclusive. Forest City Business College LW. WESTERVELT Y11.C.A. Bldg., Princlpid. London. he Pandora Thermometer The' thermometer on the Pandora range oven means precisely in ac- curacy to , the cook what the square and compass mean to the draftsman: • Without the.square and compass the draftsman would have to work en7 t y by guess, just as you do without an ac. curate and reliable therrnxnpe�ter on your cur " en, The; Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to an exact science. ;You know precisely how much heat you have and what it win do in -a given 'txthe. It le one of the snit things which rakes 'the Pandora so much different andbetter than common ranger. IarYS Wait h.isa.N Mi*4 Ir000torteits London. !► to. tionttokati, , 'ipe .. ralltn+iii♦+ novels, l►'l o #,**, ittaniaton. Ta>« Hi wkins1► Son, Sole Agents.