Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-31, Page 5THE:
(Utter Ativorate,
published every Thursday Morning at Cite °lure
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
-13y the--.
ADVOCATE PUBLISH LNG COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, 43.50
if not so paid.
E.d=ro tanixs.g =baton cos .1°I.ppltce..
trot,
No paper discontinued until all moorages arepaid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transcienb advertisementts.
Nierinserted for long periods. Every description of J08
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and, at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &o., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
•
Property for Sale.
A fine pasture fano in the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 86 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
Another 100 acre farm for sale, in the township of
Usborne,south of Elimrillo,eonyenient tosohool,well
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and grainary.
Apply to'
SANDERS & CREECH, Exeter.
Dashwood
Roller Mill
A real good time to buy our famous
White Star Flour..,
is now. Made from the very finest of
wheat—acknowledged to be 'the best
in Anier'ica—The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly,
adapted for obtaining the highest re-
sults.—For strength, richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other—gives solid
satisfaction to consumerandproducer
—Buy it and you will please yourself
and your good wife as well.—House-
wives all over the county emdorse our
claims. We solicit your patropage.
Jos.Eidt Dashwood.
WOOL WANTED
0,000 LBS.
At Exeter and Centralia
and Clandeboye
Elevators
Jos. Cobblediek
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Soldin throe degrees
of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger S3; No. 3,
for special cases, S5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address : THE
COOK MEDICINE C9.,TQRONTO, ONT. (formeriyWindaor)
Tfle firilole 108119
FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure.
Nothing will so successfully do this
as a good High Grade
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry these instrumentsin the
highest grade and our prices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the market for
beauty, and durability.
Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing you our goods.
S. MARTIN &SON
• EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH_ WEDNESDAY
Wheat '75
Barley 40
Oats 34
Peas tis
Potatoes, per bag 1. 00
Hay, per ton... ...... 6 50
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20
Butter........ .
LT ggs.. y.. .. . T.
tv ..
hobs, per cwt...
Shorts per ton 20 00
Bran
per ton .. :18 00
Dried Apples. - 6
,w
Women iz Our Hospitals
,Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations Per-
formed Each year—How women May Avoid them.
Going through the hospitals in our
large cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-white beds women and
girls, either awaiting or recovering from
serious: operations.
Why should this be the case? Simply
because they have neglected themselves.
Female troubles are certainly on the
increase among the women of this
country.— they creep upon them un-
awares, but every one of those patients
in the hospital beds had plenty of warn-
ing in that bearing -down feeling, pain at
left or right of the abdomen, nervous ex-
haustion, pain in the small of the back,
dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the
organs or irregularities: All of these
symptoms are indications of an unhealthy
condition of the female organs, and if
slot heeded the penalty has to be paid
by a dangerous operation. When these
symptoms manifest themselves, do not
drag along until' you are' obliged to go to
the hospital and submit to an oporation
-but remember that Lydia E. Pink-
ham's
inkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands of women from surgical
operations.
When women are troubled with irre-
gular,- suppressed 'or painful• periods,
weakness, displacement or ulceration of
the organs, that 'bearing down feeling,
inflammation, "backache, bloating (or
flatulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or gre beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi-
tude, excitability, irritability, 'nervous -
nese, Sleeplessness,, neelancholy, }' all -
none" and "want-to-beleft-alone" feel-
ings, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
"1 was in a very serious condition when
I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious
female trouble and I could not carry a child
to maturity, and was advised that an oper-
ation was my only trope of recovery. I
could not bear to think of going_to the hos-
pital, so wrote you for advice. I did as you
ins feuded me and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound; and I .am not only a
well woman to -day, but have a beautiful
baby girl six months old. I advise all sick
and suffering women to write you for ad-
vice, as you have done so much forme."
' Miss Lilian Martin, Graduate of
Training School for Nurses, Brantfo
Ont., writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
"While we are taught in the training
schools through the country to look down.
upon patent medicines, and while the doc-
tors in the hospitals speak slightingly of
them to patients I have found that they
really know different. I have frequently
known Physicians to give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound to women suf-
fering with the most serious complications
of female troubles displacement of organs,
and other disorders. They would, as a
rule, put it in regular medicine bottles and
label it "tonic" or other names, but I knew
it was your Compound and have seen them
fi11 it inprescription bottles. Inflamma-
tion and ulceration have been relieved and
cured in a few weeks by its use, and I feel
it but due to you to give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound proper credit."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter -iii -law' of
Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick wo-
men to write her for advice. Her advice
Mie. -Fred. Seydel, 412 N. 54th Street, and medicine have restored thousands to
West Philadelphia, Pa., writes : health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Lydia E. `Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . Succeeds Where Others Fail.
1905
EIGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
- GODERICH DETROIT
THE BiG NEW STEEL STEAMER
GREYHOUND
OF TUE
•
WHITE STAR LJNE
WILL LEAVE DETROIT, MONDAY, JUNE 18Th, 8:00 A.M.
ARRIVE 1N GODERICH 5:00 P.M.
FROM GODERIOH FO.R DETROIT
LEAVE TUESDAY, S:30 A.DL, JUNE 19TH (CANADA TIME)
STOPPING ONLY AT roam I1L'RON, ARRIVE AT DETROIT 4:00 1'.3I.
TWO DAYS IN DETROIT
RETURNING
LEAVE DETROIT (CENTRAL TIRE) THURSDAY, JUNE 21ST,
1:00 P. M. PORT HURON 5:30 P. M. SHARP
ARRIVE AT GODERICH 9:30 P.M.
LEAVE G O D ERIC II ON LAST TRIP FOR D E T R O I T, FRIDAY,
JUNE 22ND, AT 8:30 A. M. (CANADA TIME)
Round -Trip Fare,' either way, with hand baggage $1.00
One way with trunk, $1:00.
A Special Excursion Train' will leave Stratford the morning
of June 19, stopping at Mitchell, Duhlin,Seaforth, Clinton
and Holmesville, and arrive in Goderich 8:15 a.m.
G0DERIC H BAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AT CI- 0DERIOH,
EIGHT O'CLOCK; MONDAY EVENING, 25 CENTS
A 60 cent Dinner will be served in the beautiful dining room for this Excursion.
Other meals A la Corte. A good lunch can be had at the lunch counter.
Froin Winghnrn, 0:40 ant.; Blyth, Etc., the morning train, June 19th, connects
at Clinton, 7:40 a.m, with Special Train for Goderich.
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES GODERICH 11:00 P.M.
FOR CLINTON AND WAY STATIONS TO WINGHAM AND
STRATFORD ON ARRIVAL or STEAMER.
McGil)iyrayJas. Breen, who bad his leg broken
some four months ago, is -able to move
above with the aid of crutches.—Jos.
Pore of the townline received a badly
bruised nose by being kicked by a
horse a few days ago.—A very painful
accident happened to Allen McLach-
lan of 7th con, one day last week. He
was returning from Parkhill when in
some manner he fell from his buggy,
all titin onthe hard round. One
g Bgr iar a m betel terra f om his be, de w sco p yHis many frieds deeply sympathize
with him in his misfortune.—Welham
Amos, son of J. H. Ams, 12th con.,
who has been for' the past couple of
years a salesman with P. Dodds &Son,
Watford, and who previous to that
77 was with J. Trevethick of Brinsley
4Departmental store, has resigned his
35 positon at Watford, having purchased
70 Mr.Mollard'sgeneral store at Grand
1 le$end. Will moved his family there
7 00 last week. At a recent meeting of the
2 2-1 WatfordEpworth Legue, of which
1 2Mr, Amos was President, he was pre -
1 sentecl with tin address and a hand-
5some Bible by the members as a mark
7 OQ' of their appreciation of his 'faithful
20 0and ecient work. Wills many
0 'nviin him evrrr�.$ 0 friends here 1 n int h g y
6 prosperityin his new undertaking.
•
"Are your bowels regular?" He
1 Knows that daily action of the
�j ® / �+ bo el is s tel esson salJr L f✓4J / w s ab ola y t health. Thein keep your liveiractive
/It wa S ,, r S/f ta'. brit GO.niiii t i1e ebash J, a; 1yer ori:,
fieIoraiafoo of ell:aor Intdielol 1, 7,atvcil ilttnaa.
DIAMOND
DYES
Will Dye any Article of Clothing
from Feathers to. Stockings.
The Only Packsge Dyes That
Make Fast and LTllfading Colors.
Feathers ribbons,
silk
ties, dress
silks, shirt waists, dresses, costumes,
capes, jackets and shawls can be dyed
at home with Diamond Dyes so that
they will look like new. Try a pack-
age of the Diamond Dyes, and see
what a bright, beautiful, non -fading
color it will make, with but little
trouble.
Diamond Dyes are the greatest mon-
savers of the age,ai.s many a woman
with one or txvo ten cent packages of
these dyes has dyed her old dress a
lovely and fashionable color so as to
save the expense of a new one. Partly
worn clothing can be made over for
the little ones, and ."by crying itlwith
Diamond Dyes no one would recognize
that the dresses and suits are not new.
Diamond Dyes are adapted to many
uses besides simply dying old clothing
Diamond Dyes give new life and use-
fulness to enrtains,furnitore coverings.
d' iperies,carpets, etc. Beware of inti-
taieisan and common peekage dyes; ask
for the "Diamond" and see that you
get them.
Send to Wells & Rieharet'§on Co.,
Limited, Montreal, P; Q. for New Dir-
ectinn Book, Card of Dyed Samples,
wind Verse Story, entitled, ":rhe Lonp-
johns'' Trip to the Klendike," ,Ali
sent free by mail.
Shipka
The trustees of our school ere malt-
ing a great improvement by sinking a
rock well. --Sunday MeI achanSonday-
ed with friends in Smoky -hollow.—
Mr, John Sehreoder is home from Sar-
nia. He intends going to Loudon to
work on the G. T. 1.1. .this summer.--
eir. Ilaiwy Vying, wife and family
spent Sunday and Monday in Hain--
.burg,. --The boys of our burg are ae the
football game again, Don't forget to
call around if you want to pley
with .the hemlock knots.--Mj•s. John
Schreoder spent 24th in Sarnia.—The
Methodist Church here intends hold-
ing a lawn social before long.—Wed-
ding hells will soon be ringing again.—
Mr. J. A. Breen spent Sunday at Mt,
CAM el,
Elintvifle ' -
Gxitrden Seeds -3 packages for 5
'cents at Oharltou's Fair, Exeter.
Quite a man her spent 24th at Exeter
also at Oredlton and Woodham. They
report a good. time at the various plac-
es.—Leroy Ooultis spent part of last
week with friends in St. Marys. -We
are pleased that Mrs. R. Hicks, who
has been sick for sores time, is recov-
ering. --Mrs. J. Patterson and daugh-
ter of St. Marys, visited at Mrs. W.
Coultis' last ween.—G. Rowaliffe pur-
chased a teen) of draught colts in' St.
Maryslast week.—llir:s. W. Lankln of
I3t'tnshard visited her father, R. Ooul-
tis on Monday.—What has become of
the Elimville football? They seem to
be rather scarce this year, while not
long ago they stood as the prize win-
ners, Some of our neighboring towns
have organized a baseball as well as
football teams. Why should not our
burg be enlivened by some such amuse-
ments?—Mr. and Mrs. W. Coultis spent
Wednesday at the home of Rev. Dr.
Medd, Hensall.—Mrs. S. Andrews is
visiting friends at Blyth.—Ed. Johns
sports a new driver these days.
Zurich
Mrs. Fred Demuth still continues in
very poor health and is unable to at-
tend to her household duties. That
she may soon be restored to her form-
ergood health is the wish of her•many
friends.—Miss Katie Campbell, who
has been spending the past two months
in Berlin with her sister, has returned
to her home in Stanley.—P. Lamont
bas returned from Toronto.—John
Brenner raised the foundation under
his dwelling end made other improve-
ments to it recently, 'Fred Deinuth
has also improved his dwelling by re-
painting it. These improvements add
much to the appearance of our town.
Billie Weston, a medicine man, gave
free entertainments in town last week.
—Rally Day •was• observed in the
Evangelical church on Sunday. A
very interesting program was render-
ed.—The 24th of May was celebrated
very quietly in oiir•village.' Many of
the residents went: to Exeter and Ored-
iton 'to spent the day.—Mr. and Mrs.
Zirk of Blake are rejoicing over the
arrivalof a little son on the 18th .inst.
—The..blacksmith shop at Blake has
been leased by Mr. Halls of Chiselhurst
who has taken possession.—J. Fried of
Paris, France, visited at the home of
leis sistex, Mrs. C. Fritz.a few days ilgo.
—Mrs. Moses Geiger of the Bronson
Line, has succeeded in growing to full
maturity a fine speciman of lemon 8
by 9e inches in size.—A cement walk
is being built from the corner of C.
Wegner'slot to the Evangelicalchurch.
—Mrs. Quigley of Blake is seriously
ill. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Oam-
pan of Detroit,is over on a visit.
WEDDING.—On Wednesday the res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fuss,
near here,' was the scene of a pretty
event when their estimable daughter,.
Miss Laving, gave her heart and hand
to Mr. Alfred Reichert, a prosperous
young farmer of near Hillsgreen. The
bride was roost becomingly attired and
as the bridal party entered the parlor
a silence fell o'er -all the guests and ere
long Rev. E. Schnelke pronounced the
solemn words which made the young
couple man and wife. At the conclus-
ion of the ceremony and congratula-
tions the company. adjourned. to the
dining room, where the beautifully ar-
ranged table was prepared to serve
the weclding.sup.per.. Many and beau-
tiful were the gifts that were present-
ed to the bride. We join with the
well-wishers of Mr. and Mrs. Reichert,
and trust their fature may be ap un-
interrupted honeymoon.
Around About Us.
Seaforth: Mrs. Cardno, wife of Alex.
Oardno, passed away on Thursday ev-
ening at the age of 69 years. Deceased
whose maiden name was Margaret
Mitchell, has been an invalid for sev-
eral years, suffering from paralysis,
and for some had been,almost en-
tirely helpless.
Seaforth: On Tuesday an inter-
esting event took place at St. James'
church in the marriage. -.of Philip V.
Burgard and Lizzie G. Kennedy. The
groom was assisted by his brother,
Jake Burgard and the bride by Miss J.
King of Wingham. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. P. Corcoran,
Seaforth: John Cooper met with a
painful accident at the woollen mill on
Saturday. In the dry room of the
mill it large fan is used to drive the
steam out, and while this was in mo-
tion young
Cooper er eat upto oil
the
shaft. In some•. way be got bis left-
arm caught in the fan and the flesh
from the elbow down was literally
torn from the bone. The arm inay yet
have to be amputated.
Seaforth: '• The Crystal City Courier
snys:"The announcement on Thursday
afternoon,Mrty 17th,nf the death of Al-
bert Edward, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Duff, camees a surprise and
severe shock to the citizens of Orystal
City end surrounding district. He
died of inflamrtiation of the bowels.
Deceased was borne in McKillop town-
ship, two utiles from Seaforth, Ont.,
on September5th; 1882, and carne to
this ciistrict nine years ago witb his
mother aryl two sisters, and joined
11j.r.Dliff,who had preceded them some
time."
Clinton: • On Wednesday at high.
noon, one of those events that call
forth congratulations and good wishes
tools places et Myth at the residence of.
Mr. send Mrs. John G. .Moser, when
their third daughter, Miss Edith It
been me the wife of John 13.: Gardner, a
popular young man of Clinton. Rev.
M r,Andorson performed the ceremony
in the presence of a large gathering of
friends, The bride was gowned in
cream eol'ienno and lace,' with veil.
Red Rose Tea costs no more
than other teas
pVE RYONE agrees that the best in anything
• is always the . most economical even. if it
costs more.
But when you can get the best in tea at the
:same price you pay for inferior teas,
• —when you call get that "rich fruity Flavor", of
Red Rose Tea,
—when you .can get all the good qualities _.of
both Indian and Ceylon teas with none of their
weaknesses,
—when, in short, you can get Red Rose Tea
at the same .price as other teas why not have it ?
i
is good Tea
T. H. Estabrfo of s
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Mitchell: John Byers who has been
a resident of this place for about thir-
ty years," last week moved with his
family to Lucan.
Mitchell: A little four-year-old son
of Allan Cameron came near losing
his life Monday afternoon. He was
playing in the back yard, with another
child, and being in possession of mat-
ches they set fire to a lot of paper, and.
the flames soon spread to his clothes.
His mother heard the cries and rushed
to his rescue. In smothering the fire
her hands were badly burned, but she
saved the little one's life. Agit was the
flesh was burned under both arms, and
down one side.
St. Marys: A pretty event took
place at the home of Robert Stephen-
son, on Wednesday, May 23rd, when
his second daughter, Etta, became the
bride of Edward Dunseith, St. Marys.
The bride was prettily attired in a''
dress of blue ladies' cloth, with lace
trimmings,. and carried- a bouquet of
white roses,while the bridesmaid, Miss
Minnie Dunseith, sister of the groom,
carried pink roses. Geo, Stephenson,
brother of the bride, supported the
groom.
Seaforth: The following were ticket-
ed to distant points last week:—Miss
Edmunds to Buffalo; Mrs. Rathwell to.
Detroit; Mrs. McDonald and daughter
to Mt. Clemens, Mich.; A. D. Cardno
to Darlington, Man.; F. W. Cardno to
Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Laidlaw
of Egmondville to Fort William; Alex.
Smith of Hullett, to Portage la Prairie;'
J. Miller of Hibbert to Elm Creek,
Man.; L. A. MoLean,Xippen to Winni-
peg.
ST ATE OF OHIO, CI TT QFTOLEDo, tea
LI, CAS Coda -TT.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior part-
ner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in theCityof Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sunt of ONE HUND-
RED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. . • FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before are and subscribed in my presence
this Oth day of December, A.D., 1836.
(8E40 A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tha
system. Send for Testimonials free..
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75o..,
Take Hall's Fainily Pills for Constipation,
ednilite
Don't you want Barn and Chicken Houses as dry as
fif
your kitchen ? Roof them. with
Cheaper than Shingles
Paterson's "Wire Edge"
Ready Roofing
It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself.
With each roll of " Wire •Edge " are nails, caps and cement. You
need only a hammer and you can make all the buildings rain -proof,
snow -proof and fire -proof.
Our booklet tells about the roofing that
never leaks and lasts a lifetime. Let us
send you a free copy and samples of
PA'rgRSON'S "WIRFy Ia'DGlt."
Sold by hardware dealers
everywhere.
PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited
Toronto and Montreal
It does not require an •
expert to clean out the flues
of the "Sunshine" furnace --
the only tool needed is a brush
which is supplied with -every
furnace.
Clean-out doors aro placed
casing, and the brush can easily
•
4of TNE`l
lf��ri,, ARID
I•
Lne inserted. ~
This heater just bristles 'with exclusive features such as
automatic gas dampers, large double feed -doors, steel dome,
double shakers and steel radiator.
If you want the best furnace made the " un i
aget d S shine".
Sold by enteiprisin dealers everywhere. Booklet g y et free.
McClarys
LONDON. T011011'10. MONTRbIAL,
WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER,
SCC, Jori*. ` ILeet i','T011..
•• Hawkins Son, Sole Atoms.