Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-05, Page 5THF
Q zetex gthuorate,
published every Thured..) ?h,rning at the 0111,e
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER,
-By the —
AOVOCATE PURL 18H I NO COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
put Ikdlar per annum if paid in advance, 11.50
if not so pald.
Zelirerrtisl,ag Masten ea J .ppi.tcs-
faoa
No paper discontinuad until all arrearages are paid
Advertisements without epr• itied directions will be
` published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for traus:it'd advertienaent.s
inserter for long periods. E tery description of JOB
PRINTING turned out In the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, stoney orders, Ac., for
advertising, subecriptiotas, etc., to be made pa) able
0
Sanders; & Creech,
I'I;ol'RIIT01tS
Pretensions! Cards.
A. C. RAMSAY, V. S.
Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; ilon•
orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
Milk (ever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church.
esiDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Unlveriaty.
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any ptln, or any but effects
Once In Fansoa's Block, west side Mala street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.B
w DENTIST
v
(
1'�• pe
Offid h f 1'
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentiatery
with honorable mention.)ABuminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner ible. A rfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
ce one oor sout o Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
DR. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF TILE
Colle;re of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Daah•
wood. Ont.
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Livened Auctioneer'
H • for the Comities of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Ueborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
PIANOS
That Have to be Sold.
We have in stock THREE PIANOS
which have been in use for a slant
time only, and wanting to make room
for new goods, we are going to sell
these Pianos at a price that they will
have to go. -
Intending purchasers would do well
to call and inspect these bargains be-
l)., fore buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MARTIN
headquarters fur Stationery.
Cement
Jonstantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Centralia.
The Best Cement in Can-
ada --National Brand.
--e•44,-•
Ces low enough to suit et ri yLedy.
Jos. Cobbledick
The
Revolutionizing
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
cracker. He made folk
admit that they never knew
how good crackers could be,
by making such delicious
crackers as they had nev_r
tasted before. Then he set
folk to eating Mooney's
crackers who'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he had all Canada eating
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
You'll see why when you
try them. Haven't you curi-
osity enough to buy a box at
your grocers
Blyth: A quiet, but pretty wedding
was celebrated at the residence of .1r.
and MI's. J. E. Taman, on %Vednesday,
Dec. 21, when Miss Margaret Gooier,
of London, was married to Harvey
Longman, Of Mallett. The ceremony
was performed lav the Rev. J. Holmes.
Miss Minnie Gibson, of Morris, played
the wedding march as the bridal patty
entered the parlor. The bride looked
handsome in a dress of ivory silk, trim-
med with pearls. The bride's going -
away cost 11111P Wats of navy blue chev-
iot with !white beaver to match.
•
TRY
StarBrand
Flour
It's the best.
HARVEY BROS
1110101101113 11811k o(Cagada
111•:AD tFF'it'1•:,'r ,N'I'ItF:.%L
capitol Paid Up . 6,000,000
Rest .\ Undivided Profits 3.218,969
lie BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest at mod favorable current rates from date
deposited allowed o. Savings Bank accounts and De-
posit Receipts.
Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available In
China, Japan and other foreign coo:drift
Travelling Letter. of Credit issued to travellers Is
all parts of the world,
A general Banking business transacted.
:%VTN(18 BANK.
TH SF .
' '�
IIE G a. v
s
RAL Ma
rasa.
h'. II glad,EN, a rt or Ila axcuts .k emir !sericite
CREDITON BRANCH
W. ti. ('11Iti1101.\1, AL.naget',
Ayer's Pills
BUCKING AAM;S DY
Want your moustache or beard
B beastttbl brows (with black? ute
Vegetable, liver pills. That
is what they are. They cure
constipation, biliousness,
sick -headache. Weal:
If you intend sending your Fry or girl to l tl•incss
college, why not choose the best college in the land? It
costs no more.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has
been established over 19 years, and has increased its
patronage every year.
Every departmentis in t barge of a graduated expert
teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses
are the most approved in the world.
The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the
school is located in the prettiest part of London.
i]cnts niay enter any time during terra. Booklet free.
eslervell, Principal. Y.M.C.A. iluilding, London,
Almost Electrocute&
Mitchell, Dec. 30. - \Ir. W, R. Davis.
editor of the Advocate was Almost
electrocuted in his home Wednesday
night. On teaching his home eau Iy iu
the evening he found nearly every-
thing in the house of an iron nature
charged with electricity. The tele-
phone !sells were incessantly ringing,
an iron pump in the kitchen was spit•
ting from under the flange. and one of
Mr. 1)avis's daughter received it severe
shock by taking hold of a lamp curd.
The electric light stati ryas called up
and the engineer notified of the occur-
rences. hitt he assured the occupants
of the house that there was no daupger
whatever. Mr. Davis then went to
the pump to get some !tater, lint be
had tar sooner touched the iron handle
than he was twisted oat of shape. His
sun. ltalph, who was close at hand
the time, and who fortunately w
rubber hosts, grasped his father ah
the waist and pulled hila from hisd
germ's position, when he collapsed
a heap on the Noor. He had received
a heavy voltage of electricity from
contact being made by the iron piping
leading to the pump and an electric
wire. Mrs. Davis and two sons work-
ed over the prostrate forst for nearly
ten !minutes, when consciousness re-
turned. Dr. Smith was immediately
sununoned, and for nearly two hours
administered hypodermic injections
and did all that was possible to relieve
the sufferer. The patient slowly re-
vived from the terrible shock. Mr.
Davis is suffering great pain, about
the back and chest. If there are no
intei'na1 injuries it is expected that he
will soon be about again, at any tate
his temporary recovery is almost cer-
tain, but whether he will be affected
hereafter from the effects of the elec-
tric current we cannot say. This is
the first severe accident of its kind to
happen in Mitchell, and will be it les-
son to others who have their business
places and homes lighted with elec-
tricity.
Around About i ti
Millett: David F1''ody had the
traistortitme to meet %with nu itecide,t
to one of has ey• s while in the bush
meat• Loiideshuru.
S, aforth: 1%'bile going out fur some
real, the other dray, J. S. Roberts,
slipped on the steps and fell, ff,tctur-
iub emt' of his ribs.
Killion: %%File assisting in a shin-
ney struggle between Betediets and
Juveniles, 31r. Brown received a se•
rare cut on the knee.
Illawshard: On 1Vednesday week
Alex. Smith died itt his residence, Riv-
er Road, afiet• it few weeks illness at
the age of 81 years, 7 mnntbs.
Parkhill: %Willie, infant sun of Mr.
and Mrs. %%'. Haines, flied on Monday
of croup, at the rage of tine year. The
funeral took place on %%'ednesday.
Mullett: On tleuday Alr. Thomas
at Austen, who has resided on lot 21,eon.
O11' 11, for the past 22 years, passed into
out rest at the age ,if 70 years. Ile was ,►
1111- VP of Nnrtllant p1onshire, England.
iu
ElimviIle
A happy New Year to all the Advo-
cate readers. -Mrs. Noble, of Kep poll, is
spending the holidays with her broth-
ers and also her parents, 31r. and Mrs.
Skinner.—Miss Springstead, of St.
Marys, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Lena Miners.-- Mr. Fred Miners, of
London, spent a few days of the past
week renewing acquaintances and vis
iting relaativts.--The Misses Poilard.of
Tilsonburg, spent the holidays visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miners.
Zion
1Vennen.--About fifty guests assem-
bled itt the home of Mr. and Afrs.Thos.
llefn, Sr., on \Vedne'day, to witness
the marriage l'iage of their daughter, Miss
Martha, to Mr. Charles W. Johns, sou
of Mr. John .Johns, of EIimville. I1ev.
John Ball. of Wheatley, uncle of the
groom, officiated, the event taking
place at 11 o'clock, a.m. The happy
couple were unattended. Gowned in
it handsome costume of white silk the
hr'itle presented a picture of lovliness.
All enjoyed a sumptuous wedding din-
ner after the ceremony. The gifts to
the bride were something magnificent.
As the young cotinlear•e widely known
and highly respected, we predict for
! hens a happy and prospet•tius future.
They will reside on the gt•ooui's fine
farm near Elinn•ille.
Egmon(ivilie
1 'Elnixos.—A very happy event
took place fit the resinlence of 31r. Nei
Hill on Wednesday evening, %viten hi
only
• daughter, Miss Violet, was man•
rietlto Mt•. 1V. Ernest Lawrence, a
prosperous young farther of McKillop
near Seafor•lh. The home was talsle
fully deco •altt'(I for the occasion,
Promptly at six o'clock the bridal par -
Ile is survived by iris wife and eight
children.
Sentinel): ,Ir. Ernest Chittenden,
of the fith cutlet ssioti of McKillop, and
son of A. K. Chit tenden, of this
town, met with a very serious accident
on Sunday. He was tying one of his
cattle in the stable when the annual
kicked, striking -hits on the leg and
fracturing the hone bettt'eeu the knee
mid ankle.
1Iullett: The beautiful home of Mr.
and Airs, 'Phos, Henderson, was on the
21st till., the scene of a most pleasing
and happy event it being the occasion
of the marriage of their only daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, to Mr. John henry
McIntosh, of Ass:n:thuin, N.%V.T. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Causwell,
St. Marys: James Purdue. baggage -
man at the G.T.R. town station, meet
with it mishap Sat nudity evening. Just
after the rush of the evening train be
was going across to his home from the
station when he slipped and fell heav-
ily on his left side tiro the roadway and
sarsteined at compound fracture of his
left at in neat' the wrist.
The Latest Humor.
"Why does Amelia hate Choly so?"
"Why, when she told him she could
never learn to love him, he insisted
that one was never too old to learn."
—Puck.
•
Nell—Yes, we're engaged, but I took
my time about accepting him.
Belle—Indeed ? Waited until he ac-
tually proposed, did you?—Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
"%Villie, is your Iter back at col-
lege ?" asked the girl wlio is deeply in-
terested in the subject of her inquiry.
"Naw, Ire's quarter -back," proudly
answered the youngster.—New York
Times.
Tommy—When you want to call a
person selfish you always say he's
looking out for number one, don't
you
Pa—Unless you're speaking of a
widow, my sun. She's looking out
for number two.—Philadelphia Press.
"Pardon me, gentlemen," said the
individual tvho had just moved into
the little town as he entered the gro-
cery store, "but is there a chicken -
raiser here ?"
"Why don't you take an axe ?" ask-
ed the village Tallevrand. "A razor
I will lose its edge if you use it on a
s chicken."—Judge.
a "Madam," began the agent as Mrs.
Short opened the door, "have you a
piano?"
"Yes," she answered.
"Well," he continued. "I am intro-
ty teak their stand ander the wed
ding bell of holly and flowers in the
parlor while the wedding match was
being played by 51iss Overholt., of S1.
Catharines, Miss Peau! Lawrence
lei of the groou1. ahsisted the bride.
while the bride's brother, Mr. It, N.
Hill, supported the gqio tin. The Dili. -
tial knot was securely tied by Rev. A.
K. Milks, and oras WWittiessed 11'11 large
uuniher of guests. After the ceremony
and congratulations a dainty !wedding
dinner was partaken of. A splendid
program of readings, recitations, itt and congratulate' speeches whiled
away a most enjoyable evening. The
Imide, %vts most becomingly attired in
white organdie p
rg uulie and Parried a wreath
of holly, while the bridesmaid's cis.
Mine of white pet sarin lawn. The large
number of useful and beautiful pree-
eras testified to the high esteem itt
which the couple are held. %'hey left
on the morning train for St. Cathar-
ines end Brantford with numerous
geotl wishes for a pleasant and happy
journey through Life,—The residence
of 11r. anti Mrs. Alex. Charlesworth
was the scene of a happy event, when
their dangled', ,Miss %1nrgar•et became
the happy !ride of William Gm•err-
lock, of '1cKillop. The ceremony WAS
PO formed by itev. F. 11. Larkin in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
ti%e•s mid friends. The ceremony and
congratulations be' pg over the guests
d•ourned to the dining room where
datinty wedding breakfast was paat•-
aken of. The table was beautifully
lecat•nted with pink ewes and eau•na-
ions which presented a pleasing np-'
pearanee. Gowned in a handsome and
neat•Ntting travelling snit of navy
blue the bride left with her husband
nn the morning train for Chatham and
other points to spend a short honey-
moon. They will take up their tesi-
dente in Egmondville. Nmmerons and
handsome presents were presentee) to
the teitle. To 31r•. and Mrs. 0/.vcttleek
we extent our best wishes for A happy
til •rrh't) life.
- during a new automatic attachment for
Most sensible people want to know
the reason why. Well the rear'011 dohs
Vito Tonle hats cared so many severe
rases is Inmos, it iiudds alp the 1ise•ie
of tthieh flit. human 1'utly as 111/1111.: if is
A netufnl tonin•, composed of befits,
eerks and fruits. Calvin Lutz, di ug -
gist, keeps it in stock.
1litrhell: iter•. Porton nod his
este,nitrd wife were kindly rt'mPmhel•-
ed by the menthe'', of Trinity church
Christ 11185 eve. The ladies of the con-
gregation presented the rector with re
hsedsonie Motrin ehgir, and Mrs. Por -
ton with n beautiful jer•deniere. That
8011415 offertory wits also handed to
Mr. Parton, and en envelope enntain•
ing $10 was given Rev. Mr. Asbury,
1
pianos, and if you"—
"Don't want it," interrupted Mrs. S.
"Our piano has a sheriff's attacitment,,
and I guess that will hold it for a
while."—Chicago News.
A Philadelphia photographer tell this
as having actually happened. A wo-
man entered his stuaio.
"Arc you the photographer?"
"Yes, madam."
"Ito you take children's pictures?"
"Yes, certainly?'
"Iiow much do you charge."
"Three dollars a dozen."
"Well," said the woman sorrowfully,
"I'll have to see you again. five only
got eleven."—Philadelphia Ledger.
"What do you know about women ?"
asked the thin young ratan.
"Nothing," said the fat man with the
bald head.
"I guess t don't either, and I have
been married three months, too.
Yesterday my wife asked me how 1 lik-
ed the dinner. She does the cooking,
you know."
The fat man didn't know, but he nod-
ded.
"And when I began to praise the din-
ner she began to cry, and said site fear-
ed I loved her only for her cooking."
"Oh," said the fat roan, "she had a
cry coming. That was all."—New
York Times.
-�-+—
"What are you feeding to those hogs,
my friend?" the professor asked.
" Corn, professor," the grizzled vt1d
farmer, who knew the learned gentle-
man by sight, replied.
"Are you feeding it wet or dry?'
" Dry n
"Don't you know if you feed it wet
the hogs can digest it in half the
tinge?" .
The farmer gave him a quizzical look.
"Now, sec here, professor," he said,
"how much do you calculate a hog's
time is worth?"—Lippincott's.
•
Ole It you goe% to fret t*
it,. *enigma ri turns for
Ole
your labor and
#ofir your ground,
yt,Ti )'u can't afford
• to 1,-at,t anything but
FERRY
SEEDS �
the standard after p years'
Net. They alaays produce
the boatel and sweet
end -4. All dealers tell
tom. (Nr hens
Peed Anneal
fir on rt'tatst.
D. M. Frosty & 00.
WINDSOR, ONT.
REASON N9 1
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Red Rose
Tea
Because It Is composed of both Indian and
Ceylon teas.
The tea bush is indigenous to Assam in Northern
India, and botanists are of the opinion that it is the parent
species of all the cultivated varieties in India, Ceylon,
China and elsewhere. In a wild state, it grows to a
height of fifteen to twenty feet, but the cultivated shrub
is only three to four feet high.
Assam being the natural home of the tea bush, it is
not surprising that this and other districts in Northern
India prqduce the richest, most pungent teas grown in the
world—teas that command higher prices than even the
finest Ceylons ; but Ceylon teas are very flavory and
fragrant, and seem to be specially made to blend with
he richer, more syrupy tea of India. When combined, the
:eylons give point and piquancy to the liquor ; the
ndiarns, richness and strength.
The distinctive characteristic of Red Rose Tea, that
,rich, fruity flavor, is obtained by blending these fine
iudians and Ceylons; and another very important feature
Cf Red Rose Tea, viz., its uniformity of flavor all the
year round, is secured the same way, something not
possible to obtain where Ceylon or Indian teas are used
alone.
The Blue Label is recommended, and unless you like
vet y strong tea, use only three-quarters as much. for a
dra ving as pm use of other teas.
H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
Blanshard: %Vm. M. Wh itt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. %Vol. I). %Vhite, died
Tuesday morning after an illness of
four weeks of appendicitis. He was a
fine young urian and had the esteem of
the community in a high degree. Mr.
White was 2(1 years of age and lived at
home with his parents.
McKillop: The home of Robert
Dodds was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Dec. 21, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Addie 0., was united in mar-
riage, to Charles It. Smith, of Hul-
ler
t. The ceremony t•
► taus pet formed by
the Rev. Carswell in the presence
of about fifty invited guests.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
C114,0DO240011.0iD11/CCOCOSSCOOZel
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
.p.a.
()RISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
1-1. SWEITZS1
•
Ashfield: Although ill some time
Mr. Echlin had been confined to bed
for only a fortnight before his death
Tuesday of heart trouble. Ile was it
native of Ireland, but rune to this
country when only about seven years
of ,age.
The gatne season is heir), but you
haven't gut your gun, twit her have
you your ammunition. if it is a
good gun you are after and a low
down price you want eat! on us.
We can down anything in town in
that line.
Ammunition
is it thing you are liable to be
easily fooled ort as to quality and
good results. W'e guarantee all
we sell. and give ytmotlte best at a
Imo Henn..
Call and FCC US Once A !Wady
D. Hartleib, Exeter
AN OPEN LETTER FROM MR. W. J. GAGE.
Ter:nNro, Can., 1)c.-. 1, 101)1
DR.tn FRIEND,
We again corse to you with our story o
trouble, but a story of surpri-iug and en
couraging results.
No apology is necessary ; the great work
of the National Sapitiir- Aswsciatiun,
carried on at the Matskokait Cottage Sana-
torium and Free 1lu4pital for Consump-
tives, is now well known.
The I,500 patient. eared for in these two
Homes plead for your help.
The large number of liver saved, of those
whoa few years ago were supls,...l to be
"nndcr sentence of death," gives n right
to yo.er sympathy.
In helping to reseup n annus r great
enough to constitute a largo prro.pterons
village, the giving Fmk to home amt friend•
a regiment of workers, surely will arouse
iutcre-st• in thio wee k of Inces.
}:+"•h patient cared for in our Coneumpr
tine Humes, removes it source of clanger,
so flint the life of every citrztao in Canada
is morn secure.
The ntatrvellous dilemma of •N) per cent.
in threo years in the death -Atte in Ontario
frorn consumption meets that the fight
against. this !leant dice.tao 15no lasing .
The Nttskoka Free Ilospll:i ,for
('onsnmplls es, fur whi,•h 1l., r(stnl iii'of
nmol!•, w it h.'nk 5117 endowment keels an
o,xsardetclo ! .sro {miss and sir k, as
long es a vn, i t'Lni remains.
Nearly 41,- t aticnta have lien rated for
in this Ha.1-tat .ince it. teas opened lett.
than three yews t e°. ` :his hal only been
tae tide hoer, tree of the continuous stream
of gifts that have come to us from every
i art- of Can.,da.
kcmerieRr, Ino, these were patients that
aper bnvpitals as a rule retitle.
Almost Fiery tra4M /And profession h.as
sent, it, ',resell toe vo,wpd of every age --.
from the young Rchoolboy of 12 to the
widower( ,pother of Gt. •
$24,4Yi) vas resecived last your i,r the
. Trustees of the Free !Invite! for Con•
sumptives through contributions and bo•
tlue•ts. •
$.11),000 should he given this year if the
Board is to provide for the increased ac•
iomma!ation and maintenances of those
pleading for adtnissiuu.
Where will your money do so much good
in Lringiti health to tlao sick ami protect•
rng the lives of those in your home 1
Why .hould consumption nut to stamped
oat, if the needful money aid help he forth.
coming 1
The official Report of the Secretary of
the Provim•ial Board of Health tells a
surprising story—a story of a winning
fight, shing that. from I1t' op to 1!x)1)
!hero wasowa steady IIiere`.ase in rho
dei th•rat.e. from Tuberculosis.
From 195) thorn has been at large de-
e'rease each year,rntlncin; ria. death
rate front 3,494 to '2,1172 in three years, or
over 40 per -trent. This is all the
,.tre r(mrukable in view of the itte1M►se in
poopulation. :,
You have the joy of knowing that your
dollar isn't helir.l in this merciful work.
The pitiful tart of it all is in knowing
how many naorolivro/ebplt4-jrnvo 1
if the y .. 11 ('ri h.M17t
erred ?,ep(4
wuniail, Jlald)ntilluegre a lifo•saying
'0i r dollar Will bring gbul:acs:.
Fifty dollars will keep a sett one for two
months : may save is life. Three Luimire)
dollars will endows Led frac is 3 ear.
Yours simerely
• 4