Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-1, Page 4The Season for
Coughs and Colds.
Is at baud and .everybody is liable
to catch thein, Na cough rot uedy
has ever been discovered that will
cure every cough, but we are sere
we have one that cones a little
bearer to doing it than most of
thenf. It has stood the test of
years and has given entire satis-
faction. Why experhnent when
you can get instant relief with
COLE'S COUGH CURE
which, is scfentifically,prepared
absolutely harmless to even
the smallest child, and every
bottle of which is guaranteed.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT
SATISFACTORY
Chet the Best —
Large Bottles 25c.
—AT—
Cole's, Central Drug Store
Exeter, — Ontario
(52cet.er buoeat ',
TERI'S or sueseILIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.30
if not so pald.
Sanders ec Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, '06
NOTE AND COALMEN TS
Three successful financiers—the and -
Ater who does not audit; the inspector
-who does not inspect, and the director
vho does not direct.
**
And now the railway conductors are
alp against it. Fourteen running east
.of Toronto have been discharged, ow-
ing, it is said, to having received tips
instead of tickets.
The Province of Manitoba is to have
a new party to be known as the Inde-
-pendent Labor Party. The party was
formed at •a meeting of socialists, un-
ion and non-union labor men held in
Winnipeg recently,
Rev. J. J. Gordon of Winnipeg has
predicted five great events to mature
in the years to come: (1) One univers-
al language, (2) All tariff walls blotted
out, (3) Political equality for men and
'women, (4) Equal distribution of wealth
.according to skill and ability, (5) Re-
.striction of the liquor traffic to such
.an extent as will guarantee universal
.sobriety.
*
a
A feature of theOntario Horticul-
tural Exhibition in Toronto, Nov. 6th
to 10th, will be the 'Black Dike Band
from Yorkshire, England. In conjnnc-
ton with the exhibition conventions
will be held of the Fruit Growers' As-
sociation. the Ontario Vegetable Grow -
ears' Association, the Ontario Bee Keep-
rers' Assnciation and the Ontario Hor-
ticultural Association.
* *
• A resolution put through at the last
:meeting of the West Grey Teachers'
.Association by Mr. T. A Reid, one of
thecandidatesfor the advisory council,
is meeting. as might be naturally ex-
pected, with much favor among urban
teachers. It is to the effect, " that ex-
isting evils cannot be remedied by the
legislation of lastsession, which fixed
the various miniinem salaries to be paid
by rural schools only, That the legis -
dation should be extended to include
.:urban as well as rural schools, with
' zninimum salaries adapted to various
• classes of schools and to the positions
of principals, head masters and assist-
ants
ssist•ants respectively; and further that in-
ducement by way of grading and spec-
ial grants should be made to secure
liberal salaries. above the minimum."
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 A1tttanac
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks has been nom-
• palled by the popular demand to
re-
sume the lbli ation of his well
known
and popular Almanac for 1907. This
splendid Almanac is now ready. For
sale by newsdealers, or sent postpaid
for 25 cents, by Word and Works Pub-
lishing Company, 2201 Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo.,publishersd
Works., ne orof Word an
ttbe best dollar monthly
magazines in America. One Almanac
,goes with every subscription.
For the
C/iildren
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour-
age, strength. How is it with
the children? Are they thin,
pale,delicate? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
find rich, and builds up the
general Health in every way.
The children cannotpassibhwe:roe
ehealth
gist
AyPaltrtAyegbglngazAeVd.
Stade T. t. Ayer Co., to1►eff, Bass.
Also ma ittnieturors of
the bnreln are nprnperccnitt[on.Cor.
Adiqers CilogRY iiarottAi.:
we hay*'silt/ secrets! We publish
the frees. of all ous medioines.
Shia/k
John O'Rouke, Lewis Fanner and
Peter Alck'lee have reter•ned bonlefro to
the west.—Airs. John Gower left fear.
Owen Sound last weep visiting relate.
es.• --Mr, 1'I. Wing was to London last
week on business. --Mr. Ezra, Brenner
and wife spent Sunday at Grarnd Rend,
—Mr, James Hannan lett for Merrill,
Mich., last Sunday Miss E. Weston
spent Thanksgiving Day at Oliver, On t,ape.
I it )O11
Robb. Daymedt has returned from a_
few months' stay in the West,—John
McMutrie of Yale,, Mich„ hale been on
a visit to his brother and other friends
here.—Anniversary service will be
in the Methodist church here on Sun-
day, Nov. 11. Rev. Toll of Hensall
will be the officiating clergyman.
There will be no fowl supper this year..
—A very pleasing event took place at
the home of Mr. Balfour where a num-
ber of friends had assembled to help
celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, James Mellis' wedding day.
Addresses were delivered and a pleas-
ant time was spent by all present. Rev.
McKi.bbou, on behalf of the family.
read an address, and then presented to
Mr. Bails a handsome gold -headed
cane and to Mrs. Mellis a beautiful
brooch. Mi'. Mollis made a suitable
reply.
Grreenway
Walter England and wife visited
Andrew Hall at Arkona on Wednes-
day.—The members of L.O.L. 219, are
arranging to celebrate the 5th of No-
vember by holding a shooting match.
—The annual meeting ofthe Western
Bible Society will he held Thursday
evening, Nov. 14, in the Boston Meth-
odist church. Rev. F. G. Newton is
to be the speaker of the evening.—The
second quarterly meeting of the Grand
circuit will be held in Boston Metho-
dist church next Sabbath, at 10.30 ai.
m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.—Miss Fraser teacher of Corbett
spent Monday with Miss Zelia English.
Percy Luther and John Steeper, after
an extended stay in the Northwest, re-
turned home last week.—This is good
weather for selling rubber foot wear.
Wilson & Co, have a good stock to se-
lect from. -C. H. Wilson, auctioneer
will sell his house, lot and chattels by
auction on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1 p.m.
McGillivray
Tax Collector McAlpine is on bis
rounds.—Chas. Hall of Moray has pur-
chased a cottage iu Parkhill and will
moved there shortly.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. Keown who were recently married
here, have gone to Ailsa Craig where
they intend residing.—
DEATH. -Another old resident of
this township, in the person of Colin
Campbell passed away on Oct. 18, af-
ter an illness of two weeks' duration.
He was a native of Scotland and was
bora' near Glasgow nearly eighty
years ago.. In 1S39 he with others em-
igrated to this country and after a res-
idence of nine years in the States came
to the township and took up the 200
acres on which he and his brother,
Alex., have since resided. He was the
first settler but one in this neighbor-
hood. He and his brother have lived
together on the homestead, neither
having married. Deceased who was
very sympathetic and compassionate
was always ready and willing to lend
a helping hand wherever he saw it
was required. Besides his brother he
leaves two sisters. The funeral took
place Saturday to West's cemetery.
Zurich
J. D. lblr'rner and wife have returned
to Elmira after a pleasant visit with
frieeds here.—Misses Mary and Lydia
Brown have gone on an extended visit
to Toronto.—The many friends of Rev.
Father Stroeder will be pleased to
learn that he is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness.—Phil Sipple
has a curiosity in the shape of a chick-
en which walks upright like a person.
It is a comical looking object and well
worth seeing.—H. C. Doan, V.S., bas
disposed of his dwelling in town, to
Charles Walper, the consideration be-
ing $900. We understand that Mr.
and Mrs. Doan leave shortly for Win-
nipeg where their two daughters are
residing.—Mrs. Mary Hill is visiting
her nephew, Fred Benedict, at Cleve-
land.—John Grascho bas leased the
Heckman farm, Bronson Line, from
Andrew Johnston for a term of five
years.—H. Howald's new residence is
fast nearing completion.—Wm. Klopp
has moved with bis family to Strat-
ford where they intend residing. The
best wishes of all accompany them to
their new home.—Chris. Schwartzen-
truber of the Bronson line grew some
large marigolds this year. He has one
which weighs 28 pounds. -The sympa-
thy of the community is extended ed to
Mrs.
Sarah Miller in her recent be-
reavement in the death of her eldest
son, Samuel,which sad event occurred
at Sebewaing. Mich. on Oct. 18, after
a lengthy illness. He held the office
of county constable and was highly es-
teemed. He leases a widow ad arge
family.—We are pleased to report the
pleasant affair which took place at
Lansing, Mich., on Oct.23, it being the
marriage of Miss Maggie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupp, of this vil-
lage, to John Taylor formerly of Hen-
sall. The best wishes of all are extend-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
eat
Canada's commercial trade agent in
L •eds says that Canadian flour is mak-
ing great inroads in the milling busi-
ness .of Britain. For the first nine
months of 1905, the imports were 847,-
000 hundredweights, and for the same
time this year they were increased to
1,520,000 hundredweighss. It looks,
says the agent, as if Canada were to
c+ipture this trade.
LIBERAL ELECTED INN. BRUCE
Elgin, Port.Digrn, Oct. 30—The Dominion
bye -election in North ,Bruce to -day re-
sulted in the return of Mrs John Tol-
mie, ex -M. P., Liberal, by 246 majority,
with t`evrral polls to hear from, which,
owl ng to their distance from telegraph
offices, cannot be received until to-
morrow. The seat was rendered vac-
ant through the death of Mr. L. T.
Bland, Conservative member, who
was el ••etcd at the last general election
by a majority of 107.
Miss Lucy Lenore died in the hos-
p t'al alt Peterboro lest week, The sa t
tire to her dress end her Sister. in' "the
excitement threw a pail of boiling r al
ter over her. -
Corbett
After a visit, ht;er of several weeks'
titivation, Alts. ia. 0, Jones leas retuen-
e d to her house ill Ottawa. --Jt', Our.
belt still eon tin ues very ill. --The ttus-
tees of our school have t"eengnged
Mies Preset, for awither year ata sal-
ary of $400,—The many friends of Geo.
Nichols, who is ill, in the hospital at
London, will be pleased to learn that
he is getting along quite nicely and
expects to leave there shorely.—Vein.
Nichols and family are now comfort-
ably settled in their beautiful home.—
W. Woodburn has moved with his
family to Centralia where he has ac-
cepted l position with Mr. Elliott..
DEATH—A long life, filled with much
activity and usefulness and brightened
by many good deeds, came to an end
on Wednesday last with the passing
awayof John Underwood. Endowed
with a remarkableconstitution he held
the grim reaper at bay for some time,
but in spite of the indotnitable pluck,
attentive nursing and the skill of the
physician, he was obliged to accept the
inevitable, and sank into his long last
sleep on the above day at the ripe old
age of 84 years. Deceased was a na-
tive of England and carne to this coun-
try when quite young, and was among
the early settlers who did so much to-
wards transforming the unbroken for-
est into well tilled fields, As a friend
and neighbor there were none better
and his death will be deeply regretted.
not only by his immediate relatives,
put by the entire community. The
funeral on Friday was very largely at-
tended.
Grand Bends
The Advocate to Jan. 1, 1908, $1
The Wilson -Brenner case, 'mention
of which was made last week, came up
in Sarnia, and judgment was given in
favor of the plaintiff for $240; the bal-
ance of $500 which the plaintiff
claimed' he had loaned the defendant,
also for the -return of certain tools and
hives of bees which plaintiff had taken
with him when be went to reside with
Mr. Brenner. The defendant claimed
that the $500 wasa part of the verbal
a.greernent. Defendant also put in a
claim for hoard, clothes and other
things supplied during the eleven
years. The plaintiff claimed services
as gardeuer, etc., against this, and the
chancellor thought services and board,
would about balance.
Huroridale
Success attended the anniversary
services of the Bethesda Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning and Tuesday evening. The con-
gregations on Sunday were much larg-
er attended than could reasonably be
expected, considering the extremely
inclement weather. Theservices, con-
ducted by Rev. E. A. Fear of Exeter
in the afternoon and Rev. Hart of
Hensall in the eeening, were entertain-
ing and instructive, the sermons being
appropriate and the music excellent.
The Main Street choir of Exeter furn-
ished the music in the afternoon.. The
tea and program on Tuesday evening
were well attended and much apprec-
iated. The tea was a credit to ,the
ladies and the speeches, readings and
music were excellent.
Hensall
Dr. Blacken intends leaving shortly
for the West. -Miss Wilson, teacher,
spent Sunday with her parents at Sea -
forth. -Miss Millie Milian of Goderich
is spending a monthwith her cousin,
Mrs.FredSmallacombe.—G. C. Petty
has purchased Miss Eva Warring's.
house and the two and a half lots ad-
joining. Mr. Petty has rented the
house to Dorney Cook who will move
into it shortly.—Miss Mallie Shnart,
Mrs. McMartin and Miss Maria Gilli-
gan, who have been ill, are .rapidly re-
covering.—.Mel. Stoneman has return-
ed from his trip to Toronto.—Dr.
Ferguson has rented Mrs. R. Patter -
son's house and he and his family are
now occupying it.—Mrs. W. McLean
is assisting W. C. Davis in his store.—
Ed. Axt of Zurich is the new clerk in
W. Wilson's store.—Glen Blackwell
has accepted a position in London .aa
bookkeeper with a grocery firm. Suc-
cess Glen.—Miss Daly, who has been
"hello" girl at the Central here for
some time, has returned to her home
in Seaforth.—Jas. Logan has rented
W. Moore's dwelling.—Fred Bengough
has returned from his trip to the West.
—Mrs. (Rev..) MeL Smith has returned
from her visit to Lucan.—Miss May
Bradshaw, after a pleasant visit at. the.
parsonage. has returned to her home'
in Brooksdale.—We understand Dr.
Buchanan intends leaving Zurich in
the course of a few weeks for Berlin,
where he may locate.— Dr. McFadden
has returned from bis visit to Mill-
bank.—Rev. E. A. Fear of 'Exeter oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Methodist'
church here on Sunday evening. Rev.
Fear was a former pastor here, some
sixteen years ago, andit was indeed a
pleasure to see ant hear him onee
more.—Thos. Cameron still continues
ill and under the doctor's care. His,
many friends wish him a speedy r e-
covery.—Dr. Campbell and wife of:
Zurich were in town Sunday. -T. Pal-
mer, Jr., had themisfortuneto receive.
a kick from his horse a few days ago
and as a consegnence is walking quite
lame.—The lime light views, "In His
Steps" will be presented at the Metho-
dist church on Friday evening next
These views will be well worth seeing.
and a big crowd is expected.
Dien.—Mrs. James Moore received:
word a few days ago from her brother,
Mr. Dirstein, residing at Bad Axe.
Mich., apprising her of the death of
his daughter, Miss Lulu. Deceased
contracted a severe cold which devel-'.
oped into pneumonia and despite all
that medical skill and loving hands
could do, it carried bee .away in the
bloom of youth, she being only 14,
years of age. The trite saying that
"Death loves a shining; mark" was..
never more truly verified than in her
case. Nature richly dowered her, not`
only in peeson, hat with a mind above
the ordinary, She made. a brilliant
record as a student at school and as
very clever with her music. She was
of a retiring disp sit.ion andbeing the
only ehild was the idol of her parents'
hearts. The parents are nearly pros-
trated with grief at the death of their,
dearly beloved daughter. It will be
remembered that Ii1rand Mrs, Dirstein
and daughter sprint several weeks in
this vicinity last spring for the benefit
of
th elatt,errshealth. The many friends
join iii a :tending their deepest s3 naps -
thy to the bereaved patents,.
q�1Tnt p��\h\\i d
A E3uker's Triumph
The Mooney Baker cannot
produce anything better t h a n
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
The very best,, of flour, butter
and cream — the most modern
plant,the very best baker in
Canada. A biscuit superior to
any other you have ever tasted.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
The Ideal Beverage
A PALK
palatable, full of
the virtues of malt
and hops, and in
sparkling condi-
tion, la the ideal
beverage,.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges its merit, one need look no further.
ateaSeintilneetineCeileinnallaleleallela
The Leading Commercial School
CENTRAL
Stephen
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 3, Stephen, for the month of Octo-
ber, based on regularity, good deport-'
men: and general proficiency. Names
in order of merit.—IV.—O Ford, G
Dearing, H Triebner, F Heaman, H
Parsons. Sr. IIs.—F Triebner, G San -
dere', E Triebner, S Willis, A Willis,
P Dearing, F Preszcator, G Hicks, E
Shapton. Jr. ILL—W Shapton, E
Shapton, J Willis, E Box, 0 Parsons,
A Willis. Sr_ IL—O Preszcator, :G-
Penhale. Part II.—M Willis, R Par-
sons, C Triehuer, G Stanlake. Sr. Part
I.—G Heaman, L. Sanders. Jr. Part
L—L Sanders, 0 Dearing, T Willis, V
Preszcator, 0 ]?arsons, V Box.
Chas. Tebbutt, Teacher.
The different Ontario Bank's assets
will pay about 25c on the dollar for
shareholders.
The.�
Oven That j
Ends Guesswork
Before you put the roast
in an Imperial Oxford
oven, let the draft bring
—
the eat to the right
point. You'll know
= when it gets there if
you'll look at the oven
thermometer. Af t e r
the roast goes in, you can
know (not guess) it will
be cooked right in a cer-
t a in definite time.
There's no ups -and -
m downs to the oven -heat
>_ in a range built as this
E one is, — the diffusive
oven flue takes all the
guess work out of cook -
i n g, all the drudgery al
=out of oven -use l
That Rack That 0
Ends Bother M.
When the roast needs
basting, pull forth the
Imperial. Oxford draw -
out oven rack,—roast
and all—slide it right out =
where you can get at it. —
Needn't reach in and
scorch your fingers nor
sear your wrists,—baste =
it in comfort. That one
thing alone—the draw -
out rack—oughttomake
youlikethis range above m
all
ranges. And that's —
only one of the twelve
better things about this
range. Come and look.
The Range With A
Dozen Betterments
itanfo
25
THE GURNEY 'FOUNDRY U
Co._
TM.
r
muted, Oran liarriiltori Mo
tr'
a CA >�
i
Washes cases Vaaeoawer
on, Exeter a-\gt,
.V°004.t8 Plies line
� ,ay
The area English, 2iemedy.
`l.'orieti anis. iii' i„ oratae rho wllol0 - .. - .. .
novella t" a.l; i n, makes :1eW
BI m alal
a.l as.. i 9.'NC7"R7 : ��
/�jj t�jll �a, �j
�V ��t l
1d t1
�B R
.. BAKER
arcs friizlrt , �iferatcrZ trod ,w11ra2n �W s'y,�es•
poi'idcncl/, Sexua inakn#4s, Jehttisa ons, +Spec-
"rautxorrheea,and.Efres ajdbtaae4r Rexes . gent for the' Sylvester and
Prig it ter box, rex/et Onew ei.t le a six )zy
Will Odra. Sala 'by all drag r zrias`Ue't Bit Perrin Plow Companies
':Nin
7 pkg. on receipt of rice. Cid pcem
faet
lT . M.HCO.Btftntrilf Trtrucot TiwOt.KOt .
Ili xeUer Ontario lr o
STBATFORD, ONT.
This School is "recognized .to be one of the best
Commercial Sohools in America. You can safely
judge a school by the applications it receives. This
term we received applications from firms in six large
American cities and from towns and cities of Canada
including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Char-
lottetown,P.F,I, on the 'Emit. Our reputation
means much for our graduates. Write for our free
catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals.
WAREHOUSES
--AT—
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Oobbledick)
LOOD DISEASES CURED
Drs. K. iC K. Established 25 Years.
' NO NAMES USED WITH-
OUT %WRITTEN CONSENT.
He was surprised at how the
sores healed—"I took your New
Method Treatment for a serious
blood disease with which I had
been afflicted for twelve years.
B' I had consulted a score of phy-
sicians, taken all kinds of blood
medicine, visited Hot Springs
and other mineral water re-
sorts. but only got temporary
relief. They would help me for
a time, but after discontinuing
the medicines the symptoms
would break out again—running
Before Treatment. sores, blotches, rheumatic pains, After Treatment.
looseness of the hair, swellings
of the glands, palms of the hands scaling,. itchiness of the skin, dyspep-
tic stomach, etc. I had given up in despair when a friend advised me
to consult you, as you had cured him of a similar disease 3 years ago.
I had no hope, but took his advice. In three weeks' time the sores
commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the New
Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time every
symptom had disappeared I was cured 7 years ago and no signs of any
disease since. My boy, three years old Pi sound and healthy. I cer-
tainly can recommend your treatment with oil my heart. You can
refer any person to me privately, but you can use this testimonial
as you vish." W ..
We treat Nervous Deh�11t�-, aricoc"le. Staictnn>•, Vital' FI
eaieS.uens,
BIood and. Skin diseases,* Urinary, Bladder. and 1..:dney complaints of
men and women.
READER =tri yon a victim? R3 ove you lost hope?- Are you intend -
Ing to marry? FIas your blood been diseased'? Have you
any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it
has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No
matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of
Charge. 'Charges reasonable. HOOKS P tEE —"Tho Golden Monitor"
(illustrated); on Diseases of Men. Sealed Look on `Diseases of
Women" Free.
NO NAMES USED 'WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything
confidential. Question list and cost of treatment FREE.:
DRS.KENNFDr
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1355)
Montreal
$3,000,000
• • - • $3,000,000
Head Office,
Capital Paid tip
Reserved Pawl— • • • • • •
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE
DOMINION OF , CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m, to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING 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 bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
SaYiil Bank Department' posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest com-
pounded half -yearly and added to principal June Kith
i' and December Met.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HUIIDON, Manager,
NZESECIESZENZEID
MUWURE SPREIIDER
�ND plows -
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 s a
carload of walking, rid-
ing and gang plows made
bythisfirm.
reliable alb e rm.
He aanaihters
--FOR—
Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
Water Tanks—
BEE-RIVES
Finished or in Knock down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid for Saw-
logs ofevery description.
Custom sawing promptly
attended. to.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Ltd
The
Ross Tapplo�Co.
J �!
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATEOFFICE