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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-7, Page 4Reasons'Why COLE'S Is the Best BECAUSE itcontaLinsrro alum, phosphates or other adulter- ants. BECAUSE it is uniform in strength and thus never fails to please. BECAUSE it is a Pure Cream. Tarter Baking Bowdei, whole- some and nutritious BECAUSE it makes the alight- est, whitest and most delicious tea biscuits and cakes, produc- ing results that cannot be ob- tained by using any other powder. Wise cooks will accept no other Price 25 Cents a Pound. Prepared by W, S. OOLE, Phm.B. COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, Ontario orals thuoi ate, Sanders Ra Creech, Prope, THURSDAY, JUNE I, '06 New Books in library The.following list of new books has been added to the Public Library. Subscribers will do well to cut this list out and paste it hi their catalogues. No. FICTION. 1037 Heritage of Langdale Mrs. Alexander. 1038 Second Life, The 1039 Her Ranson Gary ice 1040 Her Heart's Desire If 1011 Leola Dales' Fortune 1012 So Nearly Lost 1043, Usurper The 1044 -Love's Dilemma 1045 Silver Bells A. Haggard 1.016 Corsican Lovers The Pidgin 1017 Golden Gwendolyn E. E. Green GENERAL LITERATURE. 917 A Race with Ruin Headon Hill 918 Passenger from- Calais • 919 Boys of St. Timothy 920 Little Women Married 921 Jimmy's Cruise 922 Spinning Wheel Stories 9223 Shawl Straps 924 Painted Shadows R.Le Gallienne 925 Sage Brush Parson Ward 926 Hundredth Acre, The . Camden 927 Huldah A. McGowan &Cooke 928 Tbe One Who Saw N. Hill 929 The Angel of Pain Benson 930 If Youth but Knew Cassell HISTORY 548 History of Canada J.M,McMullen 549 ., it it it 550 Peril of the Sword Harcourt 551 With Fife and Drum at Louisburg Oxley 552 Wolverine, The Lawrence MISCELLANEOUS 376 House of Merilees The Marshall 377 Sir Galahad of N.France Job nson 378 Uncle William J. Lee 879 Breath of the Gods McCaIl VOYAGES, &c. 545 In Search of the Castaways Verne Griffith Pier AIcott it it Changes In Cabinet. Ottawa. June 2.—Hon. Chas. Fitz- patrick has been appointed chief jus- tice of the, supreme court of Canada; Mr. Ayleswortb is Minister of Justice; • Mr. Lemieux is Postmaster General. Earl Grey in London. London was visited by Canada's Gov- ernor General on Saturday. He with ''ills party and the city council took a drive about the,city. On the drive the Earl seemed particularly interested in the homes of the working classes.. A reception. was held later. Twenty -Four Bomb Victims Madrid,June 2.—Twenty-four people were killed by a bomb been thrown at the royal carriage of KingAlfonso and Princess Eva who wermarried in Madrid on May 31 The King and Queen had a narrow, escape. A Hair dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting. at the • ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair -food. Well-fedhair will bestrong, an'd will remain where it belongs -- on the head, not on The comb! The kind t m �.' • e beat in olabetionial-• "Sold. ie over faixtyr years." Made ale r O. Ayer CO.. Lorton, Masi. Aliso Wart df ie % liras. cuaerat eileTORAL, central ia The Ladies Aid of Centralia church have been successful in securing the Imperial Male Quartette of London for their concert on • July lst, This quartette comes highly recommended.. The expense to the society is large, and the ladies feel certain that the public will enjoy the treat that is being provided, —M rs. Hoskins and daughter, Miss F anoes,of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. W. R. Elliott.—O. W. Vail, a former station agent here, but who has been G. T. R. stationagent at Blyth for some years past, left Thurs- day with Iris family, for London. He has been appointed to the relieving force of the railway of that city. C. St's many friends here wish himself and family every happiness in .their' new home. Dasliwood The Village trustees have been busy the past week with a Large force of oxen repairing the sidewalks. It is their intention to put down a lot of cement walks.—\Veare glad to hear that Mrs. Geo. Wiegand, who is now at one of the hospitals, London, where 'she recently underwent an operation, is progressing favorably, and that it is expected in a couple 'of weeks :will be able to return to her home here.—Mrs, J. Reid and children of Lieury were in the village ^Monday week.—Mr. E. P. Paulin left on Tuesday of last week to take charge of his new business in God- erich.—W. Shrum has had his name painted in large letters on the canvas shade in front of his store.—Several frons. here attended the S. S. Oonven- tion at Hamburg as delegates from the Evangelical church,—Mrs. F. Ehl- ers of Berlin is visiting her son here,— Messrs. Geo. Powell, Ed. Beaver and E. Buswell spent Sunday with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Snell Sunday - ed with the latter's parents here.—On Tuesday Mr. Sim Ireland rnovecl with his family to Stratford. Their many friends will wish for them every sue - cess. --Mrs. E. P. Paulin spent Sunday with her husband at Goderieh,—Mrs: M. Miller and family of Edmonton are visiting Mrs,C. Miller here. -J. Hays of St. Marys was here Monday oo bus- iness.—J.Link has reshingled his barn. ADDRESS AND PRasazza ITION.-The members of Mr. E. P. Paulin's Sunday School class met at his home on the evening of May 28611 prior to his leav- ing for Goderich and presented Mr. Paulin with a fine easy choir and the following address: Dealt MIR. PArnta—In view of your approaching, departure from among us we, the members of your S. S. claw, have assembled to -night in order to show our apprecdaeion of your faithful services toward us during thepast tbreeyears. and also to express our sincere regret that circumstances will not permit you to remain longer among us and also to convey to you our appreciation of the interest you have ever manifested in our welfare, temporal as well as spirit- ual, and as a token of our gratitude we would ask you to accept this gift in the hope that it niay serve to recall to your mind pleasant memories of the past. and we trust that by the grace of God we may all be enabled to move onward and upward till we reach that heavenly home wb5re partings are no more. We wish you success in your new enterprise and that the blessing of God may rest upon you and your fam- ily wherever you may go. Mr. Paulin, although taken entirely by surprise, made a very suitable re- ply, after which the evening was spent in social chat. Crediton Miss Dora Eilber, who has been vis- iting her cousin, Miss Martha Wenzel, for a few days, returned to her hone Sunday.—Rev. Andrews and Mr. Wm. Lewis attended the Conference of the Methodist church at Windsor last week.—Mrs. Dellenbach of Hamilton spent a few days last week in our burg, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Brown.—A. Eilber, M.P.P., returned home from his trip up through North- ern Ontario, He reports having had a very pleasant outing and was suc- cessful in bringing borne a sample of ore from the Cobalt mines.—Jacob Holtzman and Ira Brown are attend- ing the Sunday School Convention in New Hamburg this week, as delegates of the Evangelical church.— Mrs. John- son, accompanied by her son, is visit- ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno F. Brown.—Our football; boys were in Ex- eter Monday evening and played a hot game, defeating them by 1-0. Nextl—Our farmers have commenced performing their statute labor. -We are pleased to see that Abe Walker is now able to enjoy a drive. It was a year ago Tuesday that he was so ser- ously injured in the bank barn at Frank Triebner's. Although his ._re- covery is slow, we all rejoice that he s gradaully regaining his strength.— Mrs. Jos. Krupp and family of Water- oo are visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Tobias Wurz.-Our shoeman, B. Brown,; is having his store repainted. Amos & Harris are doing the work and are making a good job of it.—Wes. Kerr, who has been conducting a general store here for a few years, has dispos- ed of the entire attack and Monday left for Alberta ona, prospecting trip. Dur- ing I -ing Mr. Kerr's business career here he has proven himself to be a, shrewd and practical business man and was a good, upright citizen. In church and social circles he will he nrticb missed and as al 1 elrntendent in the Methodist p ods t Snn-• day School his place will be hard to fill. We trust he may meet with every success, wherever be may cast his lot. We understand that Mrs.Kerr will remain in Crediton for a time.— Ed. Worm has returned from a two months' trip to Spokane, Wash.-God- fred Geiser and son, Israel, bane ac- cepted situations in Bright.—Mrs. 3. Brown is recovering from her illness.— Robt. Walker, Arth ur Coxworth Wm. end Isaac Hill, Jr., left Monday for Al- berta. Success boys.—Wes. Finkbein- er was in Zurich on Sunday.—Miss Lucy Mangnus visited Miss Finkbein er• at D rshwood last week.—MissMary E it's, Fa own is in Chicago and Naper- viilr, Id., making final arrangements before leaving for Ohara, where she will labor as a missionary. May the choicest blessings rest on Mise Brown and may the future be crowned with every success is the wish of her matey friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Raylock have returned to London after a visit here, --Mrs, H. Fit kbeiner, who has been here on a vt,4it, •has returned to Exeter: -Miss Grab:ten of London is the guestr'af Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carnning.bam.-•-Jun: b'orest has commenced the concrete walks. Ile is tit' present working at the crossings. Our town will he on the prove from now on,—Lust Friday evening our aaecond team of hall play- ers, called the "I')'ufiers,r' went to Exe- ter and played a five inning gatne, de> fen ting 'them by a score of 8-7. The "Duffer's" are trove possessed of new suits and it Certainly gives them a fine Appearance,—'Thu Misses Susie and Carrie Kuhn visitedfrriends,in London Sunday. —Last Wednesday our school boys went to Parkhill and played a fast game of baseball with the boys of that town and were successful in de- featingthenl by a good margin, We now have three tall teams and All are winners. We would like to hear of a neighboring town or village having the same number and meeting with such success. DEArtt.—Death removed from our midstFeiday, June 1st, Mrs. Sophia Melillo, one of our most respected resr- dents, after a very brief illness. The deceased was taken i11 on Monday ev- ening and lost consciousness almost immediately and never regained it up to the time she died. ,She had attain- ed the age of 81 years and although of a weak constitution her sudden death was a. great shock to her many friends. The remains were interred in the Evangelical church cemetery on Sun- day afternoon, the Rev. Bean officiat- ing. She leaves to mourn her demise a daughter, Mrs. John F, Brown, and two son, William of Harpley, and Adolph of Brooklyn, N.Y.. besides a large number of friends and relatives. Wejoin in extending .our sytnpa.thy to the bereaved family. • Elimville Rev. Fair attended the Conference sessions held at .Windsor the past week.—Our boys received their new football last week and are 'certainly making good use of it.—W. Oonitis and family spent Sunday in Orediton. —S. Andrews purchased a draught mare from A. Hicks, Centralia, this. week.—Melville Skinner has accepted a position with our genial blacksmith, J. Johns. Melv. will soon be • as good at smithing as at carpentering.—N. Rowcliffe, disposed of his span of grey horses to a gentleman near St. Marys last week. Mooresville - Jos. Simpson of Port Huron is here putting up fences on. his farm iu Mc- Gillivray,—John Simpson lost his -best mare through death a few nights ago.. —Murray, son of Jas. Neil is suffering frotu an attack of pneumonia and the little fellow is quite lo.w.—Henry Hod- gins and War. Londesboro are buying horses in this locality for the 'Western market --Mrs: Thos. Clarke- and Miss Ida Simpson visited in London last week.—Mrs.Thos.U. Simpson has gone to Loudon.—Andrew Neil of London visited friends here over Sunday.— I%ing Hodgins lost a valuable foal through death last week. Winchelsea Mr. Bloomfield and family have left our burg and taken up their abode in Lucan. Mr. Bloomfield and Mr. Cow- ard have dissolved partnership and the firm will henceforth be known as Coward & Clarke, Milton Clarke hay- ing taken Mr. Bloomfield's interest in the business. Mr. Bloomfield during his short stay with us made many friends and he and family leave •with the best wishes of all. On the evening previous to their departure 'a lawn social was given them on Mr. 0. -Gad- bolt's lawn and. it'is needless to- say' that all spent a very enjoyable titre. We understand that Mi•. Bloomfield has secured a desirable situation as traveller for Lind Kerrigan, wholesale grocers of London. We. wish him success. The young, people of Winchelsea are preparing for a concert on June 19th. The proceeds of this entertainment are to go to add to the school Iibrary and to procure a suitable book -case, With the splendid talent in and around Winchelsea we inay expect this enter- tainment to be one of the best of its kind ever given around here. Besides local talent there will he Miss AnnaE. Martial of Exeter aucl Will McLeod of Seafor•th. If you want to laugh and grow.fat you had better make it a point to hear McLeod. For particu- lars about the dialogues see bilis. Miss Winona Howard who has suc- cessfully taught the 'Jr. Department of our school for the past year aid a half bas handed her'resiguation Co the secretary of the school, and will, we understand, take a position in the Ex- eter school. Miss Howard'haas been a very successful teacher and we are very sorry to 'lose ler. Forecasts for June. A regular storm period reaches from the llth to the 16th. This period is al- most certain to bring general and se- vere perturbations of the Earth or, the atmosphere. Naturally these ditur- bances should be heavy rain and thein: der storms. The.crisis of this period. will fall within forty-eight hours of sunset on thea2th, culminating on the. afternoon and eight of the 14th. Gen- eral and destructive hail will be" a marked feature of these distnrbances, with cloudbnrstand possible tornadoes over central to northwestern sections. Violent -and sudden change to cooler will follow these disturbances, with.. snow squallsin the northwestern moun- tains, and possible frost in extreme nothern states, between. the 14th and 18th. Brucefield The Independent Order of „foresters intend holding a strawberry social in the near futttre.—Mrs, Will Berry is on a few weeks' visit to her brother, Alex.Ross at Oargill.--The Misses Mar- garet and. Carrie Ross of Toronto, are visiting at their bonne on the London Road.—J. Baily has moved with . his family to Clinton where be has secure:l a positicn.—l7. J. Caldwell, having leased his farm on the 3rd con. of Tuck-' ersarlith, left Monday with his family and effects for the .great -Northwest. They will settle in Regina where Mr. Caldwell will engage In the real estate business. MEATH —We are exceeding sorry to record the death of Edith McKnight, beloved wife of W. A. Stanbury, jr., of the London road, which sad event occurred on Wednesday. About a month ago deceased gave birth to a baby boy end seemed to be getting along quite nicely but complications set in and all possible pare was lavish- .ed upon her but all to no avail. Mrs. Stanbury, who was in her 2Brd year, was united in marriage to her now be- reft husband on Dec. 14, 1901, thele union being a happy one. To the hus- band who is thus so sadly bereaved and is left with a motherless baby boy of three weeks, the sympathy of the whole comtnutsity is extended. The funeral took•place ou Friday to the Clinton cemetery and was attended by a large number of sorrowing rela- tives and friends. • Heusall For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. Mrs. Garnet Smallacnmbe does not seem to improve as rapidly as her many friends would wish.—Henry Hood of Regina, Sask., is home on a visit. -Mrs. Schaefer is recovering from bel recent illness.—Miss Wood of Paisley is a visitor at the horde of her aunt.—Pete Triggerson is not en- joying the hest of health.—Miss Jessie Watson was a guest of Miss Rose Yungblut during the week. -David Wren is home from College where be passed a very successful examination. Miss Bawden of Clinton,' spent a few days in town last week.—Rev. E. Medd and 3. 0. Stoneman attended the Con- ference at Windsor last week.—Rev. AUL Smith preached preparatory ser- vices at Clinton on Friday. -Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson celebrated their golden wedding on Monday. .A. very pleasant time was spent by all pres- ent. -Geo. Wren, who has been ill, is on the mencl.—Oliver Geiger of Water- loo, who was obliged to return home owing to illness, is getting along nice- ly.—Ed. Howald, who recently under- went an operation at Gunn's Hospital, Clinton, for an abscess of the bowels,is improving as fast as can be expected. Rob Higgins, who returned from the West a few days ago, received word Saturday of the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Robert Pickell, at Forest.— Geo. Trott has returned from a sever- al weeks' trip to Manitoba. Mrs. Trott has also returned from Stratford where she has been staying during Mr. Trott's absence, Mr. Trott purchased some land at Saskatoon..—Saindy Bawden and W. Cook who left here recently for the West Kaye secured good posi- tioos at Regina and Winnipeg respect- ively . Many Women have Kidney Trouble and don't know it. They at- tribute their ill -health to weak- ness." Dragging pains in the hips, backache, nervousness,. tiredness, headaches—are more often caused by sick kidneys. If your kidneys are• not well, the other delicate organs are disturbed and inflamed, bringing on the horrors of female weak- ness and the serious troubles often attending pregnancy. THE ,GENTLE. KIDNEY PILL tures these cases of " Female . Weakness ""because. they cuie the Kidneys, They promptly restore the Kidneys to health, allay inflammation, take away the pains, and make the deli- cate organs well and strong. At druggists, or direct on receipt of price, 50c. THE CLAFLiN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED win owls. ONT. Wood's Phosphodiao, The Great English Renzeay. Tones and invigorates the whole nervoussystem, makes new Blood in old Veins. Cures Nerv- ous Debrlaty7/, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Swear Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matornccea, and E,$'ects of Abuse or Excesses. Price $1 per box, sirtfor$ds. One will please six will cure. Sold by all rugaists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt ofprice.New pamphlet ailerree. ,TEso Wood Modicinep00.p let (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. be Dashwood Furiiiture Siore WE WANT YOU .To understand that we have now in our ware rooms one of the largest and best assorted stocks `' of Furniture ever shown to the people' in this section. We have all the latest goods and hav- ina bought them at close figures we will sell at CLOSE PRICES. Window Shades We have a splendid stock of these in latest styles and varied patterns. „ Sewing . Machines , We have the agency fur the .Williams Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be the best. Baby Carriages, Etc. l)o you want a baby -carriage, go-oriet, or. little wagon for your boyl We have them and you can get no better.. • ' We have Everything in House Furniture•• Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all kinds. P. McISA,A.0 Dashwood Exeter The Mooney Way There's nothing too good to go into MOONEY'S CRACKERS The best lour that Canada mills, the best butter and cream that Canada's famous dairiescan produce, and the best equipped bakery in Canada, to convert them into the best crackers you ever ate- Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas They are good eating any time and all the time. Crisp, inviting, toothsome. •e_ aaaat, a_ate .. At all Grc•• cers rat vl �.;q,r . rS , 41.00 will AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs something to - create and maintain strength for the daily round of duties. There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions. BL000 DISEASES CURED Drs. K. ZC K. Established 25 Years. &a' kA NAMES USED WITH -4-2 f-- f •.. OUT viNITTEN 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. ' 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 diseontrnuing the medicines the syrnptomo would break out again—running Before Treatment. at clie rlieurn.tlls nine, loosen<soyasb,. Gf the hair, rweiLnas of the glands, palms of the hands scaling; hchir 's of the skin, dyspep- tic stomach, ate, I had given up in despair vrh,n u S r•;nd advised me to consult you, as you had cure,' him of a similar dtk. ass 13 years ago. I had no' hope, but tooic 'his a lti ,. o. • In three: weeks' time the' sores commenced to heal up and 1 be i ce encourtired. I continued the New Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time every symptom had disappeared I was cared 7 years n ro and no signs. of any disease since. My buy, three years old: is so.....i • ergs healthy. I cer- tainly can recommend your .treatment with r.11 r -y l:a•trt. You can refer any person to me privately, but you can ttae this • testimonial as you visit." W. H. S. We treat Nervous D b:i't-, Vnrt. ec•l :, S.tri •t-. Vital Weakness, Blood and Skin diseases Vzinary, ;moi:, 3rr au,l l..biey complaints of men and women. • HE Are you a ci .i r? Rase 7u lost l.nr.c? _tae you HEADER inti to marry' I: i s ;r its i d been e•l? Hate you any weaknoss? Our Now :Mir ., n i 're :tment t'•ill rudisct you. What it has done for others 1E will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for on hrei �:-t c 3inion Free. of Charge. Charges reasonable. 3001.3 r7".1.7,—'"rhe G Iden Monitor" (illustrated). on Diseases . i , iiia: we,.1 x1 Book. on "Diseases of Women" Free. NO NA.'MSES USED 'ci'irrrowT "WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of treatment FRET, After Treatment. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich, THE OLSON BANK eserved Fund.'..::. $3,000,000 (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) • Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 8 p. tu. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. ru, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmers Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied.on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion,' Great Britain and United States hought 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 posits Saving Bank Departmeo#o hf $1 nd upwards received. Interest con ' poundedalfyenarly and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. t• Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. - DIOKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, POE WIRE FENCE flIID PLOWS FENCING We have just received a carload of Page Wire Fence, 6 to 9 wires high, for 330. and up' per rod. This is recognized to be the best on the market. PLOWS .We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. THORNTON BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and. Perrin Plow Compaienies Ontario gc�dguartcTs Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. — Water Tanks ,• BEE-IIIV,ES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Tafor _.,, Ltd Cot td Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Issued at the ADVOCATE O` L I C IJ