Exeter Advocate, 1906-08-16, Page 5THE
buocatp,
etzbiia lied every Iseerseey Leeming at tine O1 e
&Il'rT-S`l'RHH`I', 4XE T Z.R.
89 tie-
APVQOATE .1481.:ISH NQ QOMPANY
TEi33fI.9 Qp 0UESaneene e,
• ue eat llsr rer auraose lg . ilad in advanced $1.5o.
if not'so paid;
.aLdlrsroxt•'i sle C4 (.,4F -17.1P4? -1••
No paper discontinued until all arrearages aro paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be.
'published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for tranecient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Every description of JOE
PULNWING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subscription, ete., to bo made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
P OPItIETORS
Property for Sale.::
A line pasture farm in the Townsiiip- of Hay, near
$arepta; one hundred aures, 85 acres seeded, frame
houso and good stable, good water, etc.,
,Another 100acre farm for sale, in the township of
Usborne,south of Elimville,conyenient to sohooi,well
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and grainary.
Apply to
SANDERS a$G CREE.Cl, Exeter.
Dashwood
oiler
ill
A real good gime to buy our .famous
White Star Flour
is novo. Made from the very finest of
wheat :-acknawledged" to be the best
in America—The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest re
suits,;-For.strength, richness, whole-
nessateidetppetizing flavorit is with
out equal; makes more 'bread easier
andbetter than any'o her-- iv
be e t gr es solid
;satisfaction to consumer and producer
--=Buy it and. you Will. please yourself
and your good wife as well.—House-
wives all over the county' etndorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
Jos.Edt, Dashwood
1
.Having disposed of con-
siderable of my property
in Exeter,'I take this op-
portunity of thanking the
people who patronized me
for 14 years and of.asking
all those owing' 'me to
• please call at once and
settle'fas..I expect to go
West inside of two weeks.
Jos. Cobbledick.
ft�fl tip,,,,1j
01
els
gin
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04 �� ,r. 114JIB
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No range
can bake so well
as the Tuiperial Dx-
ford, because no other
range has the Diffusive
Ogen ]ue than. draw ,,.n.
Ore air constantly, .eats
it just as hot as you want
it heated, and sends it
through every part of the
whole oven every second.
..That flue, found only,in this.
perfect range, keeps that
heated pure air D R Y
air— constantly moving
DOWNWARD through the
oven, over the baking food,
and out up the chimney.
When it enters the oven
it's hot and dry ; when it
leaves it, it's wet
carries with it all -the mom -
tyre, all the ,odors,: - but
NONE of the juices of the
food that's being baked..
_Please --visit -any-f=our
stores and see why
11
this is the right
range for your
kitchen..
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THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., L mites
Toronto blohtreal ' Hamilton. Winnipeg
Calgary Vancouver
Exeter Agt.
round 'About
*Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The greatUterinne Tonic,' and
only, safe eSectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three ,derees
of strength No...1,. $1; No. 2,
10 degreesstronger %3; No. 3,
for special 'c
Sold by all ts, or sent
ases, per box.
repaid on receipt of price.
• Free pamphlet. Address : TH�
COOK MEDICINE CO..TORONTO.ONT. (formerlulfl�z'
1
During The
Warm Weather
We are offering some exceptional
values in
Pianos and Organs
ans
Our Goods are of the best quality,
and we will he satisfied with the
SMALL PROFITS.
Prices and terms' that will suit the
most exacting.
In Sewing Maicbines " we .can cer-
tainly suit
er-tainly'suit you.
Stationery
A. fine line of high grade etation-
ery cheap. 0
CALL and SEE 17S
S. 'MARTIN & SON
EXETER MARKETS"
CHANGED EAOH WEDNESDAY
Wheat irai 11{Yr�w i4-.Y,7r♦ - 70'' 72
Ua r ey r l . * . r / . , Y .• , . i a . 42 45
Oats...... ../.
...../ 41... it -34
Pesi7�y.. .. r..... 401.441600.41 05 ' 70
Potatoes, per bag, / .... 1 00 1 1(
Bay, per told............ 0 50 700
Flour, per ewt., family .. 2 25
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1
25
Butter.......,..
Y 18
Eggs -
4.41.0..
Livehogs, per cwt.,
Shorts per ton
Bran per ten.,.:., ..
Dried Apples
.41.. 16
41..0 0 50'
. , .. 22 00 22 0w0
!J
...,' 17 V0t�FE 17 00('y
.... •V 5
Mitchell": A large bank barn on the
ham of Mrs. iGeo. Rock, near BrcuI1i:i-
gen wee truck by lightning:ilad burn -
ea to the gran a ,l. The 11.13tiiiIij was
sir destreetiv e in its nature that build.
lug, with the se'nsor's hay crop, biairley
and 'Wheat Wer entirely consumed in
leas thein half an hour. A. wagon, bin-
der, a few pig', and a UI1�yinteZ' of fowl
raises fell at prey to the flamed;
r
Clinton: Mrs. Ben Cole, fell' and
broke one of her fingers while picking
cherries one day last week.
Clinton: Miss Edna Copp, fell out
of a hammock at Hayfield on Tuesday
and dislocated her shoulder.
Mitchell: Wednesday forenoon a
piece of ice fell on the hand of Mrs.
Resist. Jackson, breaking two fingers.
Parkhill; C. Malloy of ' Thedford
who recently bought out J. McOennaa's
butchering business hat; since•dispo'ed
of it to W. Putnfrey.
Mitchell:' The following were tick-
eted to distant points last. week: ----T.
H, Race to Christ's Church City, New
Zealand; Miss Lynde to Winnipeg.
Mitchells .A little son of Mr.' Fern.
Salisbury of Dunkirk, T. Y., who is
visiting veitis his parents in ,town, fell
from a fence on Tuesday, breaking
one of bis amps.
Clinton: J. J: McO ughey has
bought oast the liv'eev business of Har-
vey Davis, and took g-ossession nn
Tuesday. Mr. ' !avis will likely go
'ale Bread*Whiners.
Bread -winning • is too often health-
, breaking.
For all who have to work hard and
long --all who have to risk health and
sacrificecomfort in the hard struggle of
life, 33u -Ju is a ready friend.
Our customers' experience shows it
gently counteracts the strain on the'
kidneys, and resultant ailments, stops
pain, eliminates the beginning of serious
disease and makes work easy, by btrild»
ing up health. We like ,our customers
to be satisfied ---:that's why we guarantee
Bu -Ju. Fifty cents each box.
W. S. HOW Y, DRUGGIST.
•rf .�
111".-L---211111011/11,
.� ;�E',r40w"I1; ki..
:::;! ;
,••d a► 1114,11aa-- .. .a
i n ��, a►r1;momp,Aiwo,�„ArA ....,mac. 1..
•
.� .y fKfa K\INr. • J LLO
aNa'i,.. TAY FENCE
fell e. The Dillon 1intOIC STAY Fenee Is to
your atoek what tuburance 1$ to your fatuity. It
rotect, thorn and often lavegeast of i"terirary.
llluatrated lla►taiorto free Ire agoutis Waut#d.
RE FENCE CO.. 1.111411 rrr,.
W. J. Heaman, Agent.
110"000 412%
rise Great' i npiaals .ElemeaiI
Tones and ir1vil'or tes the whole
nerving r .Reese, )n akoe nisi'
,heed fan em Velem, fres N
emit , Afentof and Praire,Worry, lam.
pottac;nety►, >We'akne .LniOaato ls.St, et
matorrh et, ti :Pet* of hKe 0t' J�, cesaelt.
P ire t1 ler' box,slxearOne willble
Will eau's. Mold r as It errineslsta or milled in
plain pkg. on > l df 'leo. Nem p.imphle.
nailed ree ,'rfa,nr hla MNhr twi► wt.
(formerly 1Fi'xaacis 'Bath 4 nto
Biddeipla °. Mr. Mie' excel( jael etii haFi
disposed of his 02 acre fades in this
township, Feeing south part of lent 24
and north part of lot 21„ con. 1 ., to A.
Langford.
Brarsels: A. quiet wedding teak
pIa.ee on Wednesday where Mees Mag -
gee only (laughter of Arthur Cante-
pianos, Mo2'ris, wee married 1.04a, Pol-
lard
ole
laard of Geey,
Oodorichi Wednesday Jno
Lawson' ea£ .town and Miss 01 LV 13. Mc -
Quarries, were married at the twine of
the bride's parents. Mr. and,Mrs. Hec-
tor McQuaarrie, near Brneeele.
St. Marys: A. Ross Love salted
Thursday from Montreal on the Allam
Line SOS. Sicilliaan for the old land.
He expects to return to Canada afterter
a, year's
study with English masters.
,Dungannon: The barns and sheds
of Robert ]Darns, two miles west of
here, were burned 'Thursday snight,
with a largo quantity of hay and some
barley; also some of last year's grain.:
insured,
Clinton: The other evening as Mr.
Robinson, of the Rattenbury Houses:
.4wovretiringehe eross'e+l~lIlis lege, when'
he felt his knee cap dislocate, and in
putting the foot down it slipped back
into place.
Parkhill: A. L. McCredie of Toron-
to has purchased the flax mill proper-
ty. The Flax. Co. will run the -mill un-
tilthis season's crop is threshed and
scuttled. Me. McCredie :gets posses-
on April 1st net.
Clinton: Master Earl, the 12 -year-
old son of W. Downs, Toronto, who
has been visiting here, was playing a=
r ound a traction, engine the other day,
when he fell, striking on his jaw and
cutting himself severely. '
• Goderich Township:, A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized on Wednesday of
lest week, at Laurel, Michigan, when
Miss Sadie Cole, daughter of Mr. Wes.
ley Cole was married to George Cum-
per, a young farmer of that place,
' Seaforth: The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Lloyd died on Monday of
last week. The child had bee -nein -deli-
cate health for some time and its
death was not unexpected.�_The fun -
oral took place on Wednesday morn-.
ing, to the Maitland bank cemetery,
St. Marys: A very pretty wedding
took place let :,the Central Methodist
Church, Toronto,when one of our most
popular young ladies, Miss Nellie Del-
, mage, was united in marriage to. I.
Day, B.A., Inspector of Public Schools,
Orillia. Rev. Mr. Wordsw orth ofici-
eted.
Clinton: Mr. R.P. Reekie,. druggist,
is disposing of his business. to Mr.Me-
Connell, of Detroit. R. P. Reekie bas
six, years in business,and has
been for x ea s
never had a holiday, so he hadecied
on taking one, and will probably.' take
a trip west, • accompanied by Mrs.
Reekie.
St. Marys: The death occurred on.
Sunday of Frederick James, sonof`Mr.
nod Mrs.•John Scott after an illness
lasting several months. The young
fellow, who was 23 years of age ser-
iously injured in an accident last
spring in Cleveland and never recover-
ed f;'oan his injuries, '
Clinton: tarries- Manning, son of
Walter Manning,' started• out on a
'wheeling; tour; as••he WASgoing down a
hill in the vicinity of Berlin bis handle-
bars broke, and he was thrown a _'dist-
ance of twenty feet; his clothing was
literally torn to shreds, in addition to
which he was severely bruised. A few
days since 'Walter Hohnes met with a
similar accident, under similar circum-
stances; he was coasting down a hill
near Grimsby,, when his wheel caught
in a railroad crossing, and he was
thrown cutting his knee seyerely.
Clinton: Mrs. A. Million of ,Col-
borne who recently underwent an op-
eration in the hospital here returned
home' last week. --A yonng;man nam-
ed Jackson, from Londesboro recently
underwent an operation at, the Hos-
pital for appendicitis and is doing as
well as can be expected.—Miss Tena
McKinnon of Lucknow having recov-
ered frons the effects of an operation
performed at the Hospital here, left
fa r home Tuesday.—James Marten, jr.
delicatee-.
who has been in health f
some time, left Friday . for the Sani-
toriuin at Gravenhurst, in the hope
that the change may be beneficial.
Seaforth: On Tuesday pretty wed-
dinga
; took place at the a hme of R.
Hammet, when his daughter Myrtle L.
was mars ied to John G. Murray, of
Seaforth. The ceremony wes per-
formed by Rev.' Birks. The bride
wore a becoming gown of grey silk
voile, ith chaffon trimmings, and
caarrie bouquet'of white roses. The
In idea's maid; Miss Lillian Lockwood,
wore aa,pretty frock of blue "silk voile.
The groomsman was E. Murray of
Toronto, brother of the groom, and
the wedding march was,played by the
the bride's sistere,. Miss .Leila qlarnmet
Mr. and Mrs.Murray will- reside in
Seaforth.
SLIPS QF THE TONGUE
An embsrriumed minister gave out
the grit 11u. of au old hymn in this
"This world li all a floating shoe."
Realising that he heA made . a ming..
Wako he tried to correct the ttatme and
said::
"This • world is all iia shouting glee."
The coug iaation laughed. TNs
doreinis, rsddetipg in the We, near.
Ir s rOutcd:"
"This world is all a sheeting flow."
'Another preacher reed a notice of d
sikuxch lir, of which "now dough -
Ants ♦
"
a meant dusk
notice.
It was en *Wish curate who lard:'
"Here beating/b. the filth obapten
pt the Duke of 2oatsrsnot> i..'
" •r: •
The distinguished ethnologist woe
the .guest of "tide prison warden.
He was ascertaitiiii se as nearlyl ns
possible then ancestry of!. the various
classes of p isolieat s.
The warden, opening one door
said ;
i .
lit that department are the kicpto-
maniae3."
"Aird what stockdo they spring
from asked the distinguished ethno-
logist.
"Steal preferred," sail the warders,
who was a Igrcat wag, Baltimore Arlt.
Drysdale
Ind. Brisson of Loraloo is home on a
ieet.' Ti•or Frank Granville has re,
turned to Che than: ai'ser' aapleasant vis-
,;' it herd. ---.Meso s% Sreena:3n ar 1 nephew,
Ji. J. Pell. nt have s'etaud•neai thorn their
visit to Sti tfO1.•cle--- D, Filson of Lee
i
Angeles le hereon ai' visit.—Mr, waned
PMs. Latimer have returned to Str.mt-
fa1.1lss Ise Soeur • of London le . a
visitor at the borne of it Tairrner.
Arthur Geli:oao • after taking, up an
eight months' coarse at tho Canadian
Business College in Chatham has ob-
tained his certificate' in book',:cepiing
and,Cornmereiaal Course, He is now
See'y-Tveas., and book-keeper for the
Echo Bay Luaaaber Co.,'` at Echo 13oy.
Ilills g reen
WEDDING. --The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Troyer was all astir on
Wednesday, when a number of friends
assembled to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary A., and Mr.
GeorgeInnes of Moorefield. As the,
wedging march was being rendered. by
Miss C. A. Troyer,cousin of the bride,
the bride,.-„ee pig itely attired in silk
crepe de chene, trimmed with garni-
ture of rare old lace, was led to the
drawing room by her father. Follow-
ing them were two little maidens,
Verna M. Jarrott and Ina C. Hudson,
who looked sweet in costumes of white
silk, the former carrying a basket. of
flowers which contained the ring. The
Rev. Wm.' Hart tied the nuptial knot,
after which the happy couple .were
warmly congratulated. The bridal
party then led;the way to tie dining
room where a sumptuous repast was
served, The guests then repaired toe an
inner room where the presents were
laid and much trine was spent in in-
specting theca. Space will not premit
us to enumerate them, but we must
say they were simply grand, the gift
of the groom" being a handsome gold
crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Innes have
gone to Zurich where they will take up
housekeeping. Your correspondent
joins with the host of well wishers and
trust their sail over the matrimonial
sea assay be pleasant -and prosperous.
Zurich '
Miss Olive Peine of London is spend-
ing a few weeks here visiting relatives.
—Wm. Brown of Toronto wasin this
vicinity a few days last week visiting
friends.—Wm.Hilderbeand and family
have moved to Hensall, where he has
secured a position.—Mrs. J. J. Merrier,
who has been visiting relatives in To.
ledo,Ohio, for some time,bas returned.
—Miss Annie Woodly has gone on an
extended visit to Friends at Tavistock
and Berlin.—Mir. and Mrs. Arthur
Stelck,who have been visiting relatives
left Saturday for r their home in Dau-
phin, Man.—Miss Maggie Schnell of
Detroit is visiting for a few weeks at
her home on the 14th con.—The Misses
Morrow of La2Riyiere, Man., are iu
this vicinity visiting relatives for a few
weeks.—The masons' have started the
brick work on Peter \Koehder s new re-
sidence,—The gang finished up. the
Sax pulling far this season on Wednes
day. -Miss Tillie Well,a£ter a pleasant
visit at her home here, returned to To-
ronto last week.—J. Preeter and fami-
ly, after a pleasant visit with relatives.
itSrMiabigan,'baave .,,returned.—Quite a
ntimber from this section. took in the
harvest excursion to the' 7'estTuesday.
—Rev. Mr. Davidson of Varna was in
tawniest week and while here pur-
chased a handsome new buggy to re-
place the one which was badly smash-
ed lately, by his horse running away.
—Miss Mabel Buchanan, B. A., and
sister, ' Blanche of Jarvis were the
emesis of their uncle, Dr. Buchanan
Wednesday; --Messrs. Alpert and Geo.
Smith have purchased a fine 8O -acre
farm, with stock and implements,neaar
(irosweli, Mich. They intend to move
onto it this fall,—J. F. Riekbeil has
improved his residence by replacing
the old porch Reith a handsome eewent
one and giving the house a coat of
paint, ---Mrs. Fred Hess and daughter,
Flora, and Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Howald
spent part of lest week in Berlin.—
Miss Mabel Capling daughter of Mr.
Peter_°epiing, Blake, whohas been
teaching school in Alberta, is visiting.
at her hoine during the holidays, -Mr.
and Mrs. John Pollock and two child
ren g1 Souris, Man., and Miss Strang;
of Dauphin, Man., are visiting at the
housenf Wm. Fee; Goshen Line.—Mr.
Henry Well who has been confined to
the house for some months on 'account
of illness, is able, to go about with the
aid of canes and expects soon to recov-
er his usual good health.—Leo Charles-
worth, while passing along behind the
counter in the hardware store on Tues-
day had the misfortune to comein con-
tact with a, pane of glass which pro-
jected over the edge, with the result
that he received a bad gash in hie leg.
He has to use a cane to travel about.
Miss Clara and Pearl Buchanan spent
part of last 'week 'visiting re atives in
Berlin --John Livingood left last week
for North Dakota after a stay of some
months here.—Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner
of Milverton is. attending at the ,bed-
side of her mother, Mrs. D. S. Faust,
whn is ill.--Duringg the thunder storm
on Sunday evening; the dwelling of
Mrs. G. Pringle, Hillsgr'een,was struck
by lightning The chimney was
knocked down and the stove broken.
Mrs. 'VVne. McOlinchey who was visit-
ing there at the time, was stunned by
the shook.—Two paarties here got into
an altercation the other day and as a
result'' the matter was laid before Suet-
ice of Peace Groh, Tuesd•aay week. The
offender was fined $1 and costs and was
bound over to keep the peace. ---And-
rew Johnston of the London Road
has purchased the Heckman farm on
the Bronson Line, IIaay, containing 50
acres. It hasbeen, worked by Mr.
Conrad •Sier�o , when intends moving
toliefSitlI. in the fall.—The partner-
ship existing between Louis Prang and
Sohn Truenanner, blacksmiths, haat
been dissolved, Mr. Prong taking over
the busirdese.--'Another important Wei -
nese, change took place on • Tuesday
when Mr. J. riveter bought theehaard-
ware and tinware stook, and shop fix.
tures,f L. O. Charlesworth. who con.
ductea�the business here for about two
bears.' : Mr. Preeter will co tinue the
usiness inconnection with isgtener-
aal store.—Jus. Dirstine hag'airehaased
the bather business of the Xaa Reuben
Hamacher and got possession Monday
week.—The death took place 6th inst.
nt the hone of her daughter, Mies.
Wain. Dowses. 14th 4.aa1a. Il 1 , of Mee.
lOiar_. Jane. Peek t e r of ( eats.
Mary 1' k a the Age 60 y
The deceased was Ntrieken &even with
paralysis and never recovered from
the effects of If. She returned only as
few wc"ke ego from the 1% est to visit
her relatives. here.
"is good tea"
It has that Bich Fruity Flavor" which
belongs' to hed Rose Tea alone.
Pt:ice,s-25, 30, 35, 40,450 and 6o cts. per lb. in lead packets
T, ESTAUROOKS, ST. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEQ.
TotioN'r,o, a Wtu.b,rnOTPN ST.. E.
rt ur yell, Hamiltan,was drown-
ed while bathing at Fort Mississauga.
Fred Bullis who was taken front the
water at Port Stanley on Thursday,
died at Victoria 'Hospital. London, on.
Saturday.. From the time be was found
until he his death he was unable to
speak a word.
Cures:
Rheurnatisri,
-Too,
13n-ju cures Rheumatism, be.
cause .-it cures the l idneya..
Bvery drop of blood in thebody
passes through the keys, to ,
be filtered. If the kidneys are
sick--tired—infoinnied---they
don'tfilter out the azic acid.
It is this acid, deposited in the
joints—�n the nerves- that
causes Rheumatism.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
cleans, heals, strengthens the
kidneys --sets them to working
properly -clears the' blood—
stops. the ache - arid takes
away every,y trace of Rheuma-
tism and Sciatica. •
THEE LA h M
�+ FL.1 C MICAL OOH.
.... 1~ a LIMITED, ..
WINDSOR. ONT. • .. • NOV YORw
Hugh McDonald, Toronto, is dead as
as result of eating kidney stew. e
•
»PY' S uIs
3$uits
to Suit Everybody,
We have
just received a large
line of ready-to-wear suits,
which we intend, to sell at rock
bottom prices.. All the latest
cuts and the best of goods.
Come and see and you
will .be sure
to buy. 5
"M. HRU.,
General Merchant
DASHWOOD.
e
4,
5'
.t
4f
r
,'Ifs
ii' j•:
a1�
lit
telf
l//4'
I WISH .OUR OWNER
WOULD USE PATERSONS
WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND
KEEP -US DRY
If .,you don't want sick poultry, keep
them under
Paterson's "Wire edge_ .
Ready Roofing
Leaks and dampness are bound to
creep iu if you roof the buildings with
shingles or tin.
PATERSON'S " WIRE Bir Z ". makes
roofs air -tight, water -proof and fire-proof—
and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns, chicken
housesand tool sheds always dry. Cheaper
than shingles.
You can do the roofing yourself. Our booklet
tells how. write for it and a free sample of the•
fin
bast roofing made.
Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will
get it for you.'
PATERSON MFG. CO.
i lies Toronto and. Montreal
Limited,
The Pandora Thermometer
r
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 thesquare and
- compass the draftsman
would have to Work en-
tirely by guess, just as
you do without an ac..4
curate and reliable thermometer on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer "reduces cookin to
an exact science. You know . precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do • in a given time.
It is one of the smallA,things which . makes the
Panddra "so much different and better than 'corltnon
ranges.
WCIattjrk Pandora
Ran
r -, ''1 'a►rN►lb► swois and rat:40 t40 r
Lola 'debit, Toronto. Montreal,
Witnniposi. Itioncouvor.
St.. John, NAL* litantiltott
To H 'akin*
eon�
Maio
nts