Exeter Advocate, 1905-02-02, Page 5THF
Q zetex gtbuorate,
published every Thuredai Morning at the Office.
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
-ray the -
ADVOCATE PUat-IiiM1M0 00M/ANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ouo Dollar per annum if paid 11( advance. $1.e0
1f not so pea
Ltavesttsias Mates tea Jiy�ltca•
ilean
No paper discontinued until .II arrearages are) aid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Fiery description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
0
Flanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
inalgt. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D.8.,
{tenor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST.
Teeth evtra•ted without any pvin, or any bad effects
Office in Fansou's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L 1).3
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto t'nlyersity and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Aliso Pnet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic ltentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminun., Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an•
aesthetic utast for painless extrection of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling »roe. gore, Exeter.
Xedleal
4111)TNR. T. P. McLAL'OHLIN, MF.MBF.R OF THE
1.1 College of Physicians and Surgeons tintario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
1
Asetleweers
((]] BROWN, Winehetsee. Livened Anetioneer
[l s for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
PIANOS
That Have to be Sold.
iVe have in stock THREE PIANOS
which have been in use for a shot t
time only, and wanting to make roots
for new goods, we are going to sell
th Pi t th t tl ill
ese ;otos a a peke a ley w
have to go.
Intending purchasers would do well
to call and inspect these bargains be-
fore buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MARTIN
Headtln:u'tere for Station/se.
Cement
Constantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Centralia.
The Best Cement in Can-
ada ---National Brand.
•Prices low enough to snit everybody.
Jos. Cobbledick
THE DISCOVERER
Of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's 111s.
Luca')
! Miss Celia Thumps. i, of Shcdrien. is
It viettur lit the bouts of Miss Aggie
I
thAtkius(ai.-1•'revr Kanneulun has muv-
ed here from Ailsa Craig. %% wel-
e some hint to our amidst. -- A.: t1. Elliott
who hub beet' 111. a three weeks viva
to friends in 13uwmaiville, Newcastle,
0re4)o and other places, 1138 returned.
-N', Hollins, (vhu Tuts been ill, contin-
ues to improve..-llupth E. 6'eiguson,
erf 'Farouk., visited his bather here
during the week.-- Miss 1lyttleYocotu
who has been u1( a three months' stay
at the home of her sister. Mrs, W.
Sovereign, has returned to her home
io llau►iltuo.--\Vin. Ryder, a former
Lucas+ boy, who has been teaching in
the Separate School at Pembroke, has
accepted it position in St. Marys
tiep..rate School, Kingston, at a very
lucrative 51(1.413'. \\'e ((1511 hint every
buCcess in his new field of 'shots -The
many fr'ie'nds of 1V. A. Shields, of the
Merchant's Baulk, will be pleased to
learn of his promotion to the position
of Teller and Accountant. --D. B. Mc-
Vieker has moved to the village and is
necup3'ing the residence recently pur-
chased front R. Simpson. -The anui-
wers;u'y services of the Methodist
church will he held on Sunday next.
Rev. Richard Robbs, of Str(ethroy, is
the pit -licher for the occasion. -At a
recent sitting of the county judges'
criulinell court, held its London, His
(Honor Judge Macbeth presiding, Jas.
Mackey, a young fernier of the town-
ship of Biddulph, w11s Accused of steal-
ing three dollars' wot th of fence rails
from Michael Jackson, a neighbor. R.
K. Cowan appeared for the defence.
and Crown Attorney McKillop prose -
vetted. Several witnesses said they
saw -the accused rerna1ing the rails.
The defence was that the wood was
simply borrowed for a time. Evidence
was furnished showing that Mackey
bore a good character. The judge
found the accused not. guilty.
No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement.
No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such
hosts of grateful friends as has
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarlan
Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the
Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other rem-
edy the world has ever known. It is almost Infallible in such cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de-
velopment.
Irregular. Suppressed
orlal
nful\e
Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach,
Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debil-
ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain. weight and backache, in-
stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it
invigorates the female systems. and is as harmless as water.
It quickly removes that. Bearing -down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't
care" and "want -to -be -left -alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous-
ness. Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues"
and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de-
rangement of the ('teras, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints
and Backache. of either•sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred
thousand times, for they get what they want -a cure. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
(snderiAh. The g the Mond1•y night IDo KILLED on iouNDEu,
between Ailsa Crei r and Goderich, in-
termedia t I*
ntermetliutI* 0.11.A. series, resulted in
an easy victory for the home teaam.:-
)icore at half time was -1 to 1 in favor
of Ooderich and total score was 11 to 1.
Most sensible people want to know
the teasnn why. 1\ ell the reason why
Vito Tonic has cored so many Nevelt•
cases is because it builds up the tissue
of wliieh the human body is neide;it is
a natural limb., compose,' of brills,
harks and fruits. Calvin Lutz, drug-
gist, keeps it in stock.
---THE - -
St. Pete. sburg, Jan. 30.- Interest
h IS le.•e. 11:.nsferred from lit. Peters•
bol g ..,1.I \1 ow to %%'111•:.,ty. Lodz
and 1.i L:1 t. nh.•me a .tate 14 Nieg(' has
been pane !slimed. 'I'11,• Government
i bnildiu:g and 1.,11;1• L.. I..ai.•24 111t. guard
eel by t a 1pop-. Psi t of the electric
light 31. ilt tins leen destnved by'
sti iket s.
In the rioting rat %Vars;w nn Son -
day at least 1(1(1 persons dere killed el
wounded. 'I'he strike continues tie -
abated. and Inlsioe-s is patal1 zest.
Ilnwever, the crisis is by no) n..:.n.
posed, t,md the t iv great app(• hen-
•
.a
ill010118 S OaHk 01 G84868 tere h uilh ref(:ud to llb.•t the
i.i}i. • lr•ing (sigh, espeeiall)' if
11 t•:AD uFFlCit, )luNTRE.(1.
capital laid Up . 6,000,000
Rest & Undivided Profits 3.219,969
05 BRANCHES iN CANADA
Interest at most favorable .-urrent rates from dale
deposited sllowat u. savings Rank a.,rouue+end De-
pxx.it Receipts.
C.Rnmen ial tetters of ('r•.lit issued, available In
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling Letters of ('relit I4*11r 1 to ((SCOW'S 1e
all p.rtaolthe world,
A general I,ankinir business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
THUS '($IIE, 011XEX ll. MAN 10PR.
. F. ilEIt1•E\, Scrr or 10 swill e k Cuear Parsee,
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. ('HiSHOLM, MAneger
lAyer'sPills
Sugar-coated, eon, to take,
mild in action. They cure
constipation, biliousness,
sick -headache. L: TV»
the attempt le disable the lighting
systems should be suceeNsfid. Tile
Warsaw dement -hatters eyideoll3' are
in nn ugly mood. (Stunt I.alu»dorif
hits hastened to reply. ('xptes:iiI re-
gret if the Ili iti+h 1'uhsnl-lietielal :and
rive-('nnsol rat %V.1 ea w we11° injan•ed,
1110 infnr't4)10g hien that an immediate
inanity would I1(• made to est,iIlish
the facts.
The pahlic reprimand ad11)111 1ered
tel./vets Chief of Police I euelli -tf. of
Mu•reww, o.n ntconnt of the post OW ul
the lu)ti•British ta.Ktaun 11;.s beet, 41e-
live:e1, and in (lover 1111001t 1.11CIPA it
IS 1hongbt to he sere'tr enough to oat
isfy It' /limb /Tilden. it 18 thought
111:11 this step. with circulating the•
4.11,iteend in I'revincinl ndministr.''
Ism., will prevent (tether nit,teks 4)1•
iu-inmal1ons against foreigners. 1(11(1
W 11 t. n.owe the int:id.'nt from the
1e. i;, •rf elipl.m.acy.
(leo. GUI Ivor•, a patient at the House
w o 1 S,anilnrinnp, near Guelph, wan•
,tiered way and Ids 1')' was f d
I 1 ei ea -t tlf.
IThe emispirsey ch-tt•gt•s Aga nst the
o •r young tow:: meads I.3 Blown at
Pi"kiting, its rllllhert len wit 1) the (•.1-
�y BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (Itr:tl.(1 hidee w• rats.•. wr•1.• 111-11.ist• d
!-
Want your moaatxAt`le or leaf's 1 by 3f.lwiat..tt• i':u k,•r.:.nd he ptrj:a y
lalantlhlbrown rrichblack ? Use t'1f, . rilatwe'N {wr•I t• :rl drllted.
eerssal� r r► w tt.aa. M. aim. �ti
r
Speed and Legibility.
A shorthand system to be of any use must be rapid,
an;i after (vlitt�n must be readable.
The Gregg system is both easy to write and transcribe
becau,.. there is no shading, no arbitrary positions and no
use of wllwwtls --n0 other systems have these important
features.
Over son leading schools, including the Forest City
Business and Shorthand College, have adopted the Gregg
and discarded the older ones.
•
Studci,ts may enter any time during term. Booklet free.
;sr
•5
:at
J.
'fit
•may hjjjisf}? e".' jl.--
ijjJ' tssr - .�
• :oh
;$ei ,-+`Ttw�pill +g�j}se
r {.
J. W. Westervelt. Principal. Y.M.C.A. Building. London.
,$..l.. CN•teehlte.
Jobnny-Say, papa, palming counter-
feit
ounterfeit money Is unlawful, tan's ftp Papa
-Yee. Johnny -Well, papa, 0 • man
was walking along the street and saw
a ten dollar counterfeit bill upon the
sidewalk and did not pick it up
wouldn't he be guilty of passing coun-
terfeit money and couldn't he be at%
rested and put In ja117 Papa -tor•
likely the lunatic asylum.. Now loo
may go to bed, my son.
Method in pee Madness.
Clarissa -Why, you silly thing: What
are you putting your damp hands out
On the window sill for? You'll get
them all rough and red. Aunabel-
Tes, 1 know. Itut Mr. de Million thinks
that every woman ought to do all sorts
of housework, and I'm getting my
hands ready to show off tonight.
Broad Settlement.
Molly What makes yon so haughty
Alen you tweet George? Why don't
you melee up with 1411)1? Polly -Be-
cause f should have to den2Rnd en ex-
planntlon, ent1 1 can't remember what
it 1r I'm supposed 1.., be offeteled about.
Hay
\VsnutNus.-'rhe home of Mr. James
(toss, [sondem Itua(1, was on Thursday
the scene of a pretty wedding, the cun-
tracting parties being his popular
young daughter, Miss Mite 11., and
%Vat. 1'. Mnrdnck, son of \Val. Mur-
dock, 2nd con. of Stanley. A large
Humber of guests were present to wit -
f1085 the ceremony which was perform-
ed by the Rev. E. H. Sewers. After
the young couple had been warmly
congratulated the comp,eny repaired
to the dining rooms where 1► suulptu-
oust tea was set••l'(
served. The teuu►iuder of
the evening was spent merrily by the
young people, none departing until the
early hours of the morning. That the
bride 11(lld5an enviable place in the es-
teem of her large circle of friends and
relatives is horue out in the extensive
at•t:.3' of fine presents which were re-
(''iw'ed.-On 1Ve•eltlesd:iy afternoon
J.u►, 18. ;1L•, James Bell, eldest sun of
the late Hubert lull, London road, a
successful and hell -to-do farmer, and
w11,, is also well-known as a horse buy-
er, was happily united in marriage to
Miss Annie E., second daughter of Mr.
Nteq)hen Troyer, of this township. The
bride is very highly respected fur het
118 toy kind aand excellent qualities and
ler friends took this opportunity of
showing their appr('cbttiill by present-
ing ler with gifts both of use and val-
ue. 'rhe cerenulny was performed at
the 13luCefield morass, by Hee. Santos,
after which the happy couple drove to
the h ide's home where at tempting
wedding feastwas ser've'd tied to which
all did ample justice. After spending
'► few hours very pleasnittly, they
drove to the general's late home, on
the homestead farm, where a► ree.•p-
1ion was given them by the Bell f,tm•
ily. after which Mr. and Mlrs. Bell re-
paired to their own houuie on the fine
fin u1 which the groom recently puts
chased from .M i. M43('('145', k fll)Wll its the
In.gi.• f.t1.1n. `View Ne1i11e Unites with
the many friends of the happy couples
tit wishing there long and continued
happiness through life.
News of the Week.
Jr. pan has ordered eighteen tomb °
Lives from Glasgow.
Eire did several thousand dollar's
damage to the W00118tock gas plant.
The Queen's Hotel stehies et Siuicoe
were burned, end four horses perish•
ed.
Premier Ross' majority 1» West
lliddlesex is 118, and Mr, ]I1rcturt's
in Mosck 75.
The London Times says there is no
narked Improvement in business in
Greet Brit Ian.
it is repotted that the C. P. R. have
ptirch18ed the Ksquiui*lt & \altm 111»)
!tensility from Mr. James Dunsmuir.
Mr. I)oneld McPhedran WAS struck
1.y it train at Watford end killed.
The Methodist church at Leaming-
ton wits desttoy'ed by fire. Loss $15-
(KMI.
%Vara. Quinn of Salford committed
sniCide by sl tilg himself through
the heed.
Clinton: Mr. George Stanbury, of
the London i(4)ad, wits kicked on the
side by a colt on Tiles:lay evening and
s4) severely injured that he hate since
been confined to bed.
inn conflict het ween strikers and
troops at %Vel'sew, Itllxeien Poland.
t le British Consul and Vies•(ti)nsul
were tat tacked atld the latter wound-
ed by to Nw11(1 thrust.
Tokio correspondent says the Rus -
e'en cnanelties in the engagement from
Janttaty'L;th to ,ianuary 29th ere now
"el111111.d at between 36,0N) 1112(1 42,
000: ,and those of the Japanese at 7,
faro.
14uyselael's large painting. railed
"The Waterfall." hr net ht $3,710 at
111•' eel.. of the late Lord Devon's Col-
lection in London. S'endw'ke's life-
:ize group of ('hnrles I. 1 his wife
and sons brought only $8,025.
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
STRATf ORD, ONT.
Young Man, Ynuna Wnrnan, thele
abundant room for you in the higher an.I n.•,rc
responsible positions of life. YOU ere Seeded.
•tet a buten(es nrshorthan I training and 'stn h rap•
sari*. Enter our school this month if towsible.
write for fixe (atalegue.
ELLIOTT & 5feLA('111..1N,
Principals.
Four Reasons
why you should use Red Rose Tea have appeared
in this paper.
They have explained that
Red Rose
Te a
is composed entirely and solely of the rich, flag-
rant teas of India and Ceylon; that it is made by
men who are skilled in the tasting and blending
of teas; that it has a rich, syruppy liquor; it is
always uniform in quality, economical to use, per-
fectly clean and pure.
A number of other reasons will appear in sub-
sequent ads,
In the meantime would you not like to try a
pound of the tea? By doing so you will appreci-
ate more fully the force of the reasons which ap-
pear later.
Red Rose Tea will substantiate every stateti-
ment made about it.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
Around About Us
Clinton: The Clinton and Seaforth
Curling Clubs competed here Tuesday
in a friendly gone- Mnjotit.y for Clin-
ton 10 shots.
E. Williams: Many in town and
country will learn with (seep regret
of the death of Mr. Angus McIntosh,
of the 10th con., East \Villia(nls. Only
a few weeks ago Mr's. McIntosh passed
away. Mr. Melntosh died last Sundity
r,
1
Athe age e f78 'art •s.
t year
S.
)
GoderiehTp.: Afterseverrll months'
illness Mrs. William Townsend, for
many years a resident of this town -
hid)). died at the house of her eldest
daughter, Mrs. S,lrmlt•als of Maysville.
1i'atet'l4o county. on Saturday Last,
aged sixty-four years.
Mitchell: Much regret is feltfor Mr.
and Mrs. Fred \i'nrde whose home
was invaded by death on Saturday ev-
ening, their daughter, Amin Alht'rtr(.
having been stricken down by the
grin) reaper. et the age of 18 yea's, 4
months and (I days.
St. Marys: Stephen Myers, a much
esteemed resident of this place, died
at the home of his daughter, Mt -s. J. J.
l'rahhe, Toronto, on Jan. 24, in his
82nd year. Since lite death of his
wife a few years ago, he has leen liv-
ing with his daughter In Toronto.
Clint on; The seven year old daught-
er of Mr. 'rhos. Judd had a narrow
esenpe from sleeting With ft very ser-
ious occident on Monday. She was
hanging onto a sleigh laden with two
colds of 184)11(1 when the hind runner
passed over both feet, severely injur-
ing them, ono considerably more so
than the other.
St. Marys: Early Tuesday morning
another resident was veiled 11W8y in
the person of Sarah Tasker, beloved
wife of Mr. Chitties Skinner, at the
awe of 4111 years, :3 Innllthl alts 10 days,
after suffering for the pest fes- months
with that dreaded tliseaseconsump[tion.
Beside her sorrowing husband she
leaves to mtout•n her loss one daughter
,and six sons.
(loderieh: Fredet ick Webb died on
Tnesdny morning, two days after one'
of his legs had been amputated. The
deceased wee exceedingly ill when the'
operation was performed, but to pre- I
went death from blorxl poisoning it ,
was A tlITessity. His dereaee, however,
was caused by we::kness fallowing the i
ArH ntatl He W4k8 egrd 18 veers
and 4 months.
McKillop: On Sun(bty there passed 1
away At the home of his d&tighter,
Mrs. Jetties McDowell, an aged pia-
nePr in the person of (leo. Payne. 1}e- -
ceased was one of the few remaining i
links connecting the past with the
present, having trached the remark -
Able age of 98 years And II months.
Since the death of his wife in August
he has failed rapidly.
Carey: John McKinnon, an old and 1
highly respected resident of the 8th
con., diets suddenly art Tuesday. De-
ceAsed everted net, to drive it pig to
Brussels, but bad not got far when the
animal tinned and went beck home.
Mr. McKinnon ran after it, and on
reaching the barn yard he fell over,
and before he could be carried into the
house life was extinct.
Clinton: Clinton !net one of its old.
est AP WPI) 11s one of Its best residents
on Saturday by the demise of Mrs.l
Shipley. relict of the late John Ship-
ley At the age Of 7.2 years. Her deaf I1
n'ss not unexpected art she had been in
en nncons(' ronditiou for severe'
de ye, the resultef all npGpletic stroke, i
which or(-ul reel while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. (siblings.
Mitchell: The social event of the •
week in Mitchell was the twirling., of
Minis Atle'lhl L. M. Yen. eldest dangle,
ter
ao h -
ter (tf Mr. and \Ire. (leo, Yee, to hMr.
W. 1.. Cr•onket•, train despjlnteher et
Termite 1)111.)1* depot, nn Wednesday,
25. Tho Crtrtnony ane perform-
ed at the home "f the ht•i.le's pin rode
by Rev. A. K. 1(1. k1(, Senfnr4 h, n1('. steel
by Rev. C. W. [crown, ,end was wit-
nessed by about GM t )' gii 'sts.
BlanI ilard: S.tunlnw while \fat'tin
Stevens, of the River 'load. was cot.
linty sIlaawv with a strew cutting nae I
shine, his lefth a i l was ar'ctelentlllly
drawn into the cutter and the fleet
three lingers wile cul elf at the bet.1
1114 joint 21 1141 a18 he could not reverse
les lever, it being 4111' •1f the ..1:14,1 (fash-
ioned collets, his 11031 its l•eing(
elrewnf u•Iher in ell the time hei
himself had to null it out in miler to -
save the reel 4)1'6, Glue twisting and i
pnlling the cords tuetil his hand WAS
drawn Ott1 of shape, I
St. Marys: Mee. Mary Black, wid-
ow of the late James Black, died in
Toronto at the residence of her sun -in
law, W. J. Whaley, on Jan. 21, aged
76 years. Her remains were brought
here for internment.
St. Marys: The funeral of the late
ieaai Corbett, Sr., took place Tues-
day afternoon from the 'esidence of
his daughter, tilt's. Johnstone \Vilsoe,
he having nearly reached 11:e age of
90 years. n It will e!! he remembered U f N
ed t 1r t
the late Mr. Corbett tnet with a n.is-
hap on Dec. lith last, having ascended
netli•ly to the top of a flight of steles,
when be slipped and fell to the bottom,
feactuting the right leg I et (even the
ankle and knee. The ft./where was
promptly attended to but owing to
his adw'eneed age it never ret and no
doubt the•shock hastened his end.
vV)AFT°
an
Hflf1Jl1a
of F
$usinia,e A0.cia(1c R e
Each pupil is given in-
'Iividual instruction.
The Shortland System
taught is that used by all
newspaper 811.1 court re-
porters.
I3rst as-stetlll of 1:m3: -
keeping, Ye;na ilehip, Arilit-
tactaclic, 0tc., thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
(aTALn(1(E t'RI:L'.
,
Wm. C. C C C?
f '.1t o�o.%u 1, C. t.0., '
Qfncutle r r(,:4``�eNCIAq`
101
f.rs
Seeds
are known by what they bats
Grows. For bait. century they
Vie brim tb. slanders -haven't
Gelled once to produce btuser, bet-
tor trope Veen my others. Sold
by all Melons. 1eee Meed A..
anal free to alt applicants.
D. M. FENNY L Co.,
Wtnd.or.Ont.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
11190lM*'a*111000CCCcCtCtee COS
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
(IZISTING and CHOPPI`(I
DONE PROMPTLY.
4.
SWE1TZER
EXETER MARKETS.
('HANGI:D F,.1('11 WEDNESDAY
Wheat (all) 1)3 1 (15
Barley :ts 111
Oats ::0 :As
Peas iK) r2
Potatoes. per bag .. 75 til
1ley. per ton 7 481 ft 1 0
Flout, per e.. t.. fetidly2 145
Flour, Ion' 344341e pet col 1 25 1 '15
Butter 12
Eggs 'J' 1
Live hugs. per cwt 1 (144
1)t•eee(3d 110g. 5 75 11 0 t
Shorts per fort .. . .. , , 24) (111 :,Yl Or/
331'an per ten .. , 15 (0 1(i 13')
Tinker., per Its . , ...... 12
(levee 13
Duck.; e
Chicken .. 1
Inteel apples .. :3