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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-11-22, Page 5 (2)HELP WANTED STILL LEflDij THE MET n Poultr `Young ladies arid gentletuen who are desirous of making a re- cord are wanted at the Clinton Business . College ( A aliateedwith *Ingham Easiness College) to prepare for BoekkeepereiStenogs repliers and Telegraphers. During July and August we could only fIU ONE-TENTi1 of the positions ofe fered our graduates. Catalogue fortbe asking. GEO $POTTON .. Prlfate:Val We are still buying. nearly all the poultry in sight and are paying the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for same HERE ARE THE PRESENT PRICES. Chicken, Alige 8 cts., Dressed 10 efts. Rees 4. et 64 44 0 7 66 Dilate 64" " 44 10 , 4. Geese 44 8 64 46 9 44 Turkeys 14 11* '4 44 18 44 Otte Cent Per Lb. Leas For Gash. ... ... . _.... ..:. 1... r. o. F.." -.: :7n ilw7 ... - • •..:•_ - set All -poultry must be dry' picked and clean; all teethar taken off"whiig ' ° Poor, skinny fowl not wanted at any price. Crops must be, empty,, dead or alive. Necks must be not be broken or twisted. Bleed at mouth. We prefer heads off geese.. FEATIEIERS. ' We also buy all kinds of feathers and pay good prices. During The cold weather. We are offering some exceptiona values in Pianos and. Organs Our Goons are of the best quality, and we will be 'satiesfled with the SMALL moms. Prices and terms that will suit the q'lost exacting. In Sewing' Machines we can cer- tainly snit you. . Stationery,, Aline-linesof-high •grade station- ery cheap. • CALL and SEE US MARTIN &SON TSE 91691 W�TOH REMEMBER we have a full store of Up -to -Date Goods at pricesas low as any merchant can live. • meek Ace, GENERAL MERQHANT T . m W.01. SUNDASHWOOD. Clinton; Miss M. McNaughton fell down cellar the other day. and was severely bruised. - • Seafortb: The followinse were tic- keted to distant points last week: Mrs. E: A. Gibson and son, Wm.; to Wash- ington, D.C.; Harry Stewart to Mo- bile, Alabaman; Mrs. Wm. Allan and• three childrenof . Hibbert to. Robbin, Men.; Mrs. John Crosbie to 'Glasgow, Scotland; Mrs. S. J. Aitcheson and two aughters to Dayslai d, Albertai-lariie ace Chette left Wednesday on a visit to his parents' home in Rushden, Northamptonshire ► Epgland, to, spend his Christmas holidays.. He intends coming back to Canada in March. When you ask for Bathe! Powder • Ask for iG '• 3! RELIAa �. BAKING POWDER Costs Less to Use Gives .Better Results Makes Food Healthful It is right in every respect. Right in workmanship, Right in price. Right in time. Right every time. Accurately adjust ed. ' Fittedin either gold, •sil ver or nickel cases, Let us sell you a watch. ARCH..A.N -The Jeweller EXETER, : ONTARIO Beautiful Picture Postcards Write tis at once answering the following questions and we will gladly•send absolutely free, postage prepaid, a set of four of our latest editionof beauti • fur colored Picture Postcards,' lithographed in brilliant colors; . 1st—Name your Grocer. 2nd --Name this paper. INTERNATIONAL FOOD CO. Around About Us. Parkhill; C. A. Gibbs has purchas- ed the grist=milling business. In town from the Harrison estate, Hullett: W. H. Perrin, Clinton, and Fairservice°Bros., have purchased the estate of the late Samuel Appleby., Tuckersmitb: Thomas. Ferguson has based -the -grass- f-arin of Robert- Hanna, on'the 8th con., paying for it $2,000, The fafixn contains fifty acres. Tuckersnnith: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strong, who have been residents of this township for some time, ° have gone to Sarnia. Goderich tp.: .Phil. Potter's little. two-year-old daughter was kicked kly. a cow and as:a consequence her leg was broken in two places. St. Marys: Sohn Hepburn, sr, had the misfortune to fall on a slippery walk one day recently' and fractured his hip bone. Bayfield: Thomas Elliott has sold out his business of tinware and hard- ware to Mr. Worsen of Goderich who takes possession at once: Clinton: Fred Chant, who has been attending Stratford Business College, has given up°his studies to take a Sec- retaryship for the Y.M.C.A. at that city. Seaforth; E. A. 'Latimer, formerly or town, but later with : the Oreille Hardware Co., was united in marriage' recently'to Miss Knox of Livermore. California. ,.; Parkhill: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Shields, left Th'ivsdaymorning for Straathroy, where they will be taken in charge by Mr. Hodgins, Superintendent' of the House."of Refuge. Clinton: Jas. N. poster, son of John Foster, wits recently married at Lums- den, Sask.. to Miss Sadie McTaggart, a former resident of 'Brussels, They Will reside at Prince Albert. • W . taaialey s Miti:: els VON!ii Walsh lsh as- l flf�l ra Spaa>~i:ss, teaebere in S.S. as i 'U fe.5.. e. 13 have both ta'ncfa rcd their resignation. Mica Craig: Hiss Victoria Lynn. a , fal°mer Craig gii•1 wt+s aaq�eutly married at Vancouverto Strthar Hibba of Vie.. tor ga', B.C. tr if t Richard McDougal got hie band caught recently in the •cogs of the fanning mill and had part of his third .finger taken oif, Laeaan: , Thee Harltitan was brought before Police Magistrate McCombs Monday and found guilty of using abusive language to Edward Tbomp, son. He was fined the Qum of $5 and costs. Stanley:' • The trustees of S. S. No. 13, have engaged Melvin Keys of Babylon. Line, as teacher for the year 1007. Mise fleeter Armstrong of the Bronson Line .roil! be the new teacher in S. S. No. 3. • Euondville: , George Basile, a for-: mer resident of this plaice pawed away at the home of his daughter near Star - fit on Thursday. � Deceased who bad ebe,eiit fll for -some ` • time" area aggds 00 years and 2. months. Clinton: Mrs. Ballard blas disposed of her grocery, andboot and aboe bassi- neess to Gledhill Bros., of Kincardine, who have taken possession. a Mrs., Bal- lard will probably take up her recti- deuce at Pranbrook, B. Wawaanosh Isaibella A. Riddell, wife of David McGill, passed away on Thursday after a'week's illness of con ger9etien of the lungs: She was born in Hullett and 16 years ago WAS married to her now bereft husband, Logan: The death occurred lately of another old settler of this township, in the person of Sarah Standford, rel- ict of the late John Smith, in her 02nd year.; She was a native of England and;emigrated to Canada in 1818. S'ORM PROTEC .L-.LON The most clanger to farm, buildings and live stook from wind storms le during the summer months. ;A Policy in The Huron .Weather Insurance Mutual Company will give you protection, and a policy costs only a few dollars a year. Roger Northcott, Esq. President, Hay P. 0. 2. ;Ielleranan, Esq., Vice•Presidep,tr:DLabwood, .. . DIRECTORS Silas Brokenshire, Crediton P. O. C. 11, Perkins, Exeter'; 1'. Q. Henry Rau! Drv`sdale P. 0 ' ' A. O. Smilhe, Iiensall P. 0. W. T. Caldwell, Mensal' P. 0, • Chas. Monteith, Thames Road P. 0. Wm. Z. Rattler, Zurich. See your nearest director or write for partionlara to H. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich. Reliable agents wanting territory should write at onee to G. HOLTZMAN, Oen, Agent, Zurich i', 0. .,liAltti.17, Agent at Exeter. Wood. 110SAO ani The Greaa'.?'ngl sh Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous systesn. Makes ` new lood in old Voins. Cara Nere- ozaaI Mbit , Mental and Brain Worry, Des - ems, ��sexual Weakness, Emissions•, Sper- racdorrhcea, and Feeds of douse or Exceasea. Price 11 per box, six forOne willpleasd six will cure. Sold by all is or maile fd in plain• k . on -receipt of p ce. New p mphlet maiei, rec. The,Wood MOdi©Ine Go. . (fOr�merlY .Windsor) Toronto, Ont The Working -Man. To the hard-working man health means everything. In the light of what Bu ju is doing for hard workers, Bu -Ju means everything. Arthur Owen, of Simcoe, Ontario, says "I have been greatly benefited by Bu -Ju. When 1 began, myback was very lame—my heart working badly. My work was very trying—but the lame- ness decreased—on the second or third day I could work as hard as I wished." Why suffer, when fifty cents will bring back your old-time strength? Try a sample -free. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. OUR BEST COMBINATION THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT THE ADVOCATE BBOTH FOR and the Be4 41 a l,1 ii?eeklies TH I `F A M I'L Y D E R A i, D and $1.65 �1tE18KLY STAR, MONTREAL. And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star wil be included the most beautiful picture ever given. to newspaper reaeaers. It is a gravure 22x 20 inches, entitled TIM O1 WAR." It is easily worth a two dollar hill, The ADVOCATE will supply aillocal news, markets, social happenings, etc„ etc.. and the Family herald and Weekly Star will give you a combination of the greatest weekly newspaper covering every portion of the Globe, a great family Magazine, far surpassing any of - the .English or American ni igazinea in Interesting family reading, and without doubt the best farmer's paper ., on the continent. No paper printed in the English language gives its redden! such big value as the family Herald and Weekly -Star., Sample copies of the beautiful picture may, be seen at this office. :Call or send yoursubacription to THE ADVOCATE, Exeter. 11.44,464.464.41114114161.1.1416141, Wetrroof_Co1drrOOf—A1m0St Wear-Iroof xs When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until re tired of them rubbers that will* keep your you're et bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy know rubbers thatikvill wear likeflint and fit like i4 tod livel and buy ,pair stampe THIS THE GEORG►t DUCK 11TEVER,sl rs go a dealer s Yn the 11�1nI�er lick Never Break on the soles. Li *�� y gyp �1 �,rbbel'S� ' , , �� • �. they: slime by Duck Never - xW� camps 3r" Prospector's and miners wear them, too. So do people ' who want rubbers that will .stand pretty much any • bbstse. It' simply isn't possible to mete rubbersany better than we. make Durk Never Breaks—isn't possilsle;�• to make thein any stronger, any stauncher, or any more wear-prOOE. 1 hey're made for service aid give�tservacc eat novice. Get T ; . pair and sees how al** r of really goedzubbtrs can last. DUCK. NEVERBRE Al Double Wear In Every Pair Tell your dealer you Wait those Metter rubbers made by The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario e;1 The Georgian, is .fine cl with tough tan -colored' cot - tone Interlined with heavy cans vas duck he., t wean the rubber upper . and the tough cotter inside linin . Outer' tolled sole and heel art double •+ heavy puce gum, Iltatti lotted. . Reside is an insole. of solid leather, so you eater, have this shoe re.solexl. .ar. }low' s. This P We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, 1'. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known '1'..T. Cheney for %he last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, WAnniN4, IiaNNAN & MARZVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di .rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system., Testimonials sent free: Price 75e, per bot. tie. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. is good tea Aiwa S e :etl the samegiLtql_ti. Those . who have ' used it for years are the ones who give it the name of "goodtea.." a" . H. ,,, > • -w H . , I Ma ,, Wtt�iidt!'arle ....._ .. . ,,._: T. ESTwlspooKa, ST. ee,NefiHM N. 3 - � .:., .�r7 -:".101, ,:•>r., wi1�,'La ties;;nk'a' Seaforth: A quiet wedding took place�at the Presbyterian manse on Wednesday evening when 'Harry Oaar- aocban of town and Miss Lena Kiehne of McKillop, were united in marriage, Rev. Larkin tied the knot. They will 'reside in town. Hullett: While sweeping some straw on the roof of his father's barn. Master Austin Dexter took•a slide and landed on terra firma, some twenty feet from the starting point. He is 'nursing asprained ankle as a result. Russeldale: Miss J. Rose Jameson, late of the teaching staff of the Con- servatory of Music, Brantford, and who has had consideraablea' experience in Kindergarten work,'has been. en- gaged to teach in ia' college an Mont- real. Fullerton: A pretty event occurred .at the home of James Davidson on NOV. 14. When his daughter, Edith M., was made the bride of Geo: N. Cole of Stratford. Rev. Graham tied the nups tial knot in the presence of a ' few friends; , Mitchell: + Albert Querengesser of Logan and Henry Bennewies of Mc- Killop were fined $10 and $4,62 costs; and $2 and $5.27 costs respectively for assaulting John Pnschelberg at a wed- ding in Logan last week. They had formed a charivari party, but, it is al- leged, became unduly boisterous with the:abov`e result. Egmondville: The death took place on Saturday of an aged and long-time resident of this section in the person of Jane .Hay, relict of the late Hugh Simpson. Deceased was in her 70th years and had been ailing for some time past. The ' funeral took place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. JohnKyle, to the Egrnondyille cemetery. Seelorth: Mrs, M. A. Coulter, 'wbo has been a resident cf Seaforth for a number of years, having taught suc- cessfully for •nearly 25 years in the pub- Iic school, intends leaving for Ingersoll to reside. The other day she was giv- en a farewell ten by the Missionary and Ladies' Aid Societies and was also presented with a copy of Tennyson's poems and a pearl pin. • Blaanshard: Peter McV'annell passed away on Sunday at the age of 74 years. He was one of the earliest settlers'and for nsany years managed the affairs of the towtishiy. For many years he wasd a member of the township council an a director of the Blanchard Mutual In suraance Co. For two decades he was a Justice of the Peace, being recently succeeded in the office by his eldest son, Duncan. Corbett: Jas. East, son of Samuel East, arrived home recently after an abseneee of thirteen years. • At that time he went to Western Australia and nd In company with another man they out a claim in the gold fields. Their labors were attended with considerable success.. After a visit in this vicinity he will go to London to spend the winter. In the spring he leaves for the West wherehe will lo- catee. Granton: David Graham White, phased away Tuesday morning at the rres3idenWhite, of his brother, Col. St.` Marys. Deceased, who was a native of Newtonstewaart, Oounty Ty- rone, Ireland, cane to this county with: his parents in 1855 settling at Markham. A few years later he 111017. di to XC.irkton and then to Granton where be trade his 'home up to the time of his death. Two weeks ago he went, to St. Marys to visit his brother and a few days later he was taken ill and sank slowly until death came. McKillenp. County Commissioner John G. Grieve and Mrs. Grieve b:ase returned from an extended visit to it* west. They were on the train which was wrecked at Sudbury,, but apart from this Supleasant experience, they enjoyed their trip thoroughly, Mitchell:4;tinuea1 Rodd, I�be1'7.yeaar- old sola of S4. Rodcl, near II here, inet with an aa;ciden recent] from the effects of which hits no ;het 'recot?.a ered,With. � ria o oth r boy & bgas waalking! around Ithe rmerket egnaarea, and the Slight being dark lie fell headlong into thee aD teach of C. ,t. Moore's cellar. llobh struck his head hard on the eonerete floor, with the result that his skull was kindly fractured. 'Sinree the neeeident happen. e(`el Itis memory has been a binauk ��jaand he cannot reetillect how the eeetideent liep ''ie'd, tie wilts ails 6ltl'Ci'lleel' for Sit ituturrl. SUITABLE 9FURNITURE for Every `-Room in the Home WPe have alaeautiful- seleGG %heiatest designs T Come and get our prices, all marked in plain figures. E 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 acCount of their' desiggn finish, character and richness. We can show newest ideas and the most popular furniture for the home, that can be found any .place, town or city. OPERA. BLOCK. Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. tit must of necessity be lasting in order to successfully' weather,; the storms of business life. The FOREST CITY' BUSINESS & SHORTHAND 'COI.I.8GE trains young menand young women to take minor positions, which eventually lead to positions of responsibility and trust. The foundation is secure. ' Our students go up, not down. We are unable to supply the demand for - our students. Why ? Be. cause business hien 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 J. W. WESTERVELT Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Principal. London. ndora Rang Managed Like an Nine. One-third of a housekeeper's life is spent in her kitchen. One-half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping. A poor range'adds worry As well as work, and worry multiplies the housekeeper's care. Get .a range that reduces the work and eliminates th worry. The Pandora an ;e is as easilyand accuraatel. Sana . ed as. An P � g; y K engine it responds,' to the touch as quickly and certaluly as the, huge engine obeys the hand of the engineer. The Pandora Runge saves worry, and betaause wore Mails, it pi' longs life. Sold bseenterp�rising' dealers cverywhe ree. Write for bookl t. C 1 u, 'aromas_Ilitalitrealgf Wirmip as Vattc.uveer. $t rl John N.R. To, Hawkins 4 Son, Sole Agents