HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-7, Page 5TIE
ext ;Oro/de,
Published every Thursday Morning at the Office
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER.
-By the--
ADVOCATE
he-ADVOCATE PUBLISHINO COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $11.00
If not so paid,
.a,d mert661..m,s• Rages asp. .S.pP];ice.-
t6oYa
No paper discontinued untilall arrearag es are paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for branscient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style; and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., tobe made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
pacweu TORS
Property for Sale.
A fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 85 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
Another 100 acre farm for sale, in the township of
Usborne,south of Elitnville,00nyenient to sehool,well
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and grainary.
Apply to
SANDERS & CREECH, Exeter.
Dashwood
Mi11
•
Rolier
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 America -The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest re -1
sults.-For strength, richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than anyother-gives solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer
-Buy it and you will please yourself
and yonr good wife as well. -i oiise
wives all over the county erndorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
Jos.Eidt, Dashwood.
WOOL WANTED
..,e50,000 LAS.
At Exeter and Centralia
and Clandeboye
Elevators
Jos. Gobbledick
Cook's. Cotton Root Compound
The great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength -No. 1, $1; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cases, X35 per bor.
Sold pby all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address :. TNR
COOK IEDICINECe.,TORONTO,ONT. (formerliWanasor)
T46 Ritiolo to Bug
FOR 'THE HOME.
Is that which gives. lasting benefit
and Pleasure.
Nothing will so successfully do this
'mss a good High Grade
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry these instretments in the -
highest grade and our prices` •nd terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything p a pth ng in the market for
beauty and durability.
Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing yon our goods.
S. MARTIN &SON
EXETER MARKETS
. OETANGED EA:O1X WEDNESDAY
�4Vheat .......... 75 7
Barley
40 472
Oats
34 36
Peas...:,,:...:, 65 7 1
Potatoes, per bag.... . ... 1 00 1 1d jj
Hay, per ton 6 50 7 00
Flour, per cwt., fanally2 251
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 2
.Butter , • 1"
10
Eggs,
Livehoge, per cwt7 On'1
Shortsper ton .. , ..... , 20 00 20 0
Erna per ton. 18 00 18 00
- Dried Apples 6 6.•
STOP, WOMAN t I
AND CONSIDER
TOE ALL-
IMPORTANT FACT
That in address- t; ' e -ea 1.
se
ing Mrs. Pinkham .. .
you are confiding
your private ills to a
woman - a woman.
whose experience with
women's diseases covers
a great many years.'
e, Mrs. Pinkham is the ,
daughter-in-law of Lydia
E. Pinkham and for
many years under her
direction, and since
her decease, she
has been advising
sick women free •
• of charge.
Many women
suffer in silence
and drift along from bad to worse, know-
ing full well that they ought to have im-
mediate assistance, but a natural modesty
impels them to shrink from exposing
themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family physi-
cian, It is unnecessary. Without money'
or price you can consult a woman whose
knowledge from actual experience is
great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing- Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited, to promptly,
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters ft rs
are received,
opened, read and and answered by
women only. A woman can freely talk
of her private illness to a woman; thus
has been established the eternal confi-
dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the
women of America which has never been
broken,. Oat of the vast volume of ex-
perience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will help
your case. She asks nothing, in return
except your good-wiW.." and • her advice
has relieved thousands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if
she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, )lass., for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well l say, without trying it
"1•do not believe it will help me.
CENTRAL
STBATFORD, ONT.
Our classes are much larger than they were a year
ago. The publio have learned that this is the, best
place in the Province to obtain a Commercial Ethics.
tion or Shorthand. Tramitig. Students Are entering
each week. All graduates get good positions.
Write now for catalogue. •
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals.
F� fj ,,,, a:•,:dt
..1�5se
��:" t=tyua!llliii
1,11174.
14 Ca E -STAY FENtE.'
POINT 2. Withordinary caro thn nillu,,Ii
i now STAY rum SlayllloatnliG:i,ou ndwhout,$»wlore
.03 ;,t. Stage.lo notati,, hoc bang gu,, top wIros
aro hu no dor,•n. Iltuatralad Catalosuu :rad-ILvo
agents wanted..
wit FENCE CO.. LIMITED.
W. J. Heaman, Agent.
Clinton: Wordreceived here on
was
a
Wednesday, of the death of Sam. Pike
formerly proprietor of the Waverly
House, which took place at Regina.
Deceased went out there some months
ago, intending only to remain for a
short tirne,but the climate agreed with
him, and he remained. He was well
known in•town where he had resided
for over 20 years. He leaves one son.
The remains where. brought, here and
interred by the side of his deceased
HOME&IEKIEI
EXCURSIONS
VIA
TO THE '
NORTH
WEST
RETURN FARES
Winnipeg - 532.00 Strassburg $36.25
Souris - 33.50 Saskatoon - 37.25
Brandon - 93.55 Prince Albert 38.00
Aioosomin - 34.21 No. Battleford 39.00
Arcola • - 34.60 Macleod - 40.00
Estevan 1 1, •M Calgary • - 40.60
Yorktonf - Red Deer. - 41.50
Regina 35.76 Stettier 42;50
Moose Jaw • 36.00 Edmonton f -
GOING:
June 5th, good to return until. August -6th.
June 19th, " " August 20th.
July 3rd, " " Sept. Srd.
July 17th, " " Sept.. 17th.
•
For rates to other points.and complete in-
formation apply to nearest Canadian Pacific
Agent, or write to C. D. b osrsrt, District
Passenger Agent, 71 Yonge St:, Toronto.
ad oral eyour short, stubby, crasfl ly hairP your
sv0uld you tike it
longe richer, thicker F Then feed, it.
.
With. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Rflaienewer. There's solid COmfOrt in.
• a,� �, �� handemlie hair+ Get it I Be happy 1
)roe the �rl,Likere and naonstaehs .wo *nice
BlIORINcX M0i'S DYE. It colors a rich brown
or a seftblliok..11 P. HALL &.00., aofitta, N,
Granton CIandebaye.
Just arrived a big package of Jap
nese China --.just the thing for wed
d ing presents-Chaelton's Fair, Exeter
Mr. S. Rotscm met with a painful
and what might have easily proved it
serious accident on Saturday evening
last. While returning from Lucan his
horse took freight at the train and be-
coming unmanageable ran away. Me.
Rotson hung onto the lines in au en-
deavor to stop the horse but the rig
upset and the occupant was thrown
out and dragged a considerable dis-
tante. Mr, Hotsonwasbadly out and
bruised about the bead and was other-
wise badly shaken up, Luckily, how-
ever, nothing serious is anticipated.
The Itev, G. M. Kilty, rector of St.
Thomas Oharch, died at the rectory
May 20th. The reverend gentleman
was in failing health for the last few
years, but the end carpe sooner than
was expected. He was cut off in mid-
dle age having been only a compare-
Lively short time in the ministry, and
was very greatly beloved by the people
to whom be • ministered. His first
charge, after leaving Huron, where he
was educated, was at Delhi, from
which place he removed to Granton a
few years ago. He leaves quite a fam-
ily behind him, besides a sorrowing
wife,tbe eldest daughter being a teach-
er, and a son in a bank, the younger
ones being at home, all of whom have
the sincere sympathy not only of their
own church members, but of the citiz-
ens of all classes and creeds. The fun-
eral took place near Clinton.
Stephen). Council
The Township Court of Revision was
held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Saturday, May 26, at 10 a.m. All pre
sent. The .Coitncil subscribed to the
oath, after which several appeals were
dealt with. Anderson -Yearley -that
the Court of Revision be now ,closed.
Carried. The regular Council meet-
ing was held at 1 p, in. Miuutes of'prev-
ious meeting read and adopted. Sever-
al gravel contract were let: The fol-
lowing orders werepassecl; D. Wither-
spoon, township portion of concrete'
culverts $129,67: Jos. Guainan, Court
of Revision and school returns $6; T.
Bitynham,.putting in concrete tile, $4;
J. Fahner, rep. culvert, 75c,; S. Webb,
do., $1: F. Triebner, do., $6.25; Tilos.
Oliver, do., 75c.; R. Hill, do., $7; Jas.
Parsons. rep. L. road, E. B., $1.50; S.
Smith, do., and rep Devon road $5.25;
5'. _Heist, rep. 3rd s.r., $8; E. > roken-
shire, account Board of Health, $1.50;
W. Walker, lumber, $2;25; J. Greb,
rep. 4th. s.r., $3; W. Eagleson, rep.
bridge, can, 18, $2; M, Wilson, legal
advice G,B. cut, $20. Council adjourn-
ed till Monday, June 25, at 1 p. m.
H. Eilber, Olerk.
McGillivray •
Messrs. Malcolm. and Fred 'Windsor
and Jos. M'awson left a few days ago
for Cobalt, -New Ontario. -The West
McGillivray Literary Society held their
annual picnic to tlieBend on Saturday.
The usual sports were indulged iu and'
all spent a pleasant day. -Master Ste-
wart Gilbert, son of D. H. Gilbert, who
had the misfortune to • fall and break
his arra the other day is getting on
as well as can be expected -William
Lonsborough is home from the Westt.
He is buying horses which he will take
back with hila: -Jas. Nichol of this
township has purchased the Baptiste
farrn,'containing 145 acres, on the lst
concession of Adelaide, for the sum. of
$6,500. -Chas. Reeder•, of San Francis
co, formerly of this vicinity, and son
of Mr. and -Mrs. Moses Reeder, of the
18th con„ writing to his parents about
the earthquake disaster, says, he was
thrown from his bed by the violent
shock, bat sustained no serious injur-
ies thereby. - Mr: Reeder's trunk con-
taining his clothes was destroyed by
the fire, and over $400, which he had
de
r d jos to in the Adolf:was also burned.
Scrroon REPORT. -Following is the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 5,
McGillivray, for the month of May.
V. -R. Coughlin 1000, J. O'Leary 938,
T.O'L1'ary. IV. -F. Lewis 2005, T. Kil-
mer 2224, A. Coughlin 2141, V. Short
2063, A. Scott 1797. ITIa-P. Ooughlin
1007,A. Lightfoot 155S, L, Sholdice 1489,
M. Hardy 1478,. E. Hodgson 1152; J.
Ooughlin-1022,"Wm Maguire. IL -H.
Hodgins 1780, A. Hodgins 1711, M.
Lightfoot 1506, L Cook 1150, A. Shol-
dice 965, W. O'Leary 807, W. Tilbury
148. Pt. IL -G. Lewis 3635, M. Morley
3422, C. Jones 8183, .F. Kilmer 2025, C.
Coughlin 1848, V. Hamilton 1497, H.
O'Leary, 498. Se. Pt. L -E. Lewis 2185
M. Dauncey 1500, 0. Scott 1386, N.
Short -1282, S. Jones 1105, M. .Dauncey
856. • Jr. Part L -V. Hodgins 898, R.
Hodgins 664, Wm. Hodgius 219; 0.
Lightfoot'112, A Class- W. Cook, R.
Hamilton, H.O'Leary, R. Hodgins, E.
Morley, V. Dauncey, M. Dauncey, E.
Morgan: Noe on roll 48, average at-
tendance 40.-Alvina Wilson, Teacher,
Zurich.
Hay council met Monday as a Court
of Revision. -Miss Addie Sararas at-
tended the wedding of her cousin at
North Easthope this week. -Miss Dora
Eilber is on a few weeks' visit to
friends in Crediton. -The new boiler
has been placedin the Zurich fax mill.
-Geo. Trott, photographer, has re-
turned from the West, -Mrs. (Dr.)
Campbell spent a few days in London
during the week: -•The telephone men
have completed the work of placing
thepoles and putting up the wires in
the village and. to St.. Joseph. -Miss
Geetrude:Murray who has been in Ex-
eter during the•past six;rnonths learn-
ing thedressmaking, has returned to
her home in- Drysdale. -Messrs. Sam.
E. Faust and Edi Wurm have return-
ed home after a few months illness in
the States of Idaho and Washington. -
Mrs. Pfile of the 14th 4 con.,•whorecent-
ly. underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, at the hands of Dr. Gunn of
Olinton andDr. Canapbell, is rapidly
recovering. -June 2ak d. will be observ-
ed as Zurich's Civ,c holiday. -Miss
• Lizzie, Albrecht of Ohatham is on a
.visitto friendson. the. 14th con. -Mr.
Cathcart of Winnipeg, Man., is visit-
ing friends in and around ..Zurich. -
Geo. Innes of•Pal merston, has accept-
ed a position with C. Hartleib as tin-
smith. --Louis Kraft of the Goshen
line has purchased a lot opposite the
fair grounds andwill likely build ares-
idence thereon -in the summer. -Geo.
Smith, who wasrecovering nicely from
his illness, has suffered a relapse and
is now very low. Wetrust he will
soon recover. -Miss Ella Klop is on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W, Wagner,
at Shakespeare.
IDEATE. death took place on
Friday at the Evangelical parsonage
of:Vie. Mary Gischier, another of Rev.
A. D. Gishlor, at the advanced age of
71 years, 1 month, 3 days. Deceased
had been infailing health for some time
and her death was due to a general
wearing away of the -system. She was
lv native of Germanyaand came to this
country in 1884, settling in Waterloo
county. Her husband predeceased her
27 years. . She was of a patient- and.
loving disposition and was .mirth re-
spected by all who • knew her. Two
sons survive' her. The funeralrwas'held
on Monday to the Bronson line wine -
tory. Rev, 'Wagner of Berlin conduct-
ing the serviees,
Killed Near Hensel'.
A sad and lamentable accident hap-
pened here on Monday last which re-
sulted in the death of one of onr best
known residents. It appeals Mr.And-
rew Dougall and his little son, about
ten years of age, were hauling a load
of sand about two miles west of Hen -
salt. He in some unaccountable manner
slipped from the load and was run over
and instantly crushed to death. The
screarii.s of the little fellow attracted
the attention of some person in that
neighborhood, who immediately went
to the scene of the trouble brit all was
to no avail life was instinct, the wheel
having passed over his breast. The
deceased is about forty-five years of
age and leaves a grief stricken wife
and two children.
Around About Us.
Clinton:Millar,n
Wm.
you gest son
of Mrs. Robt. Millar, was married in
Detroit a few days ago to a young lady
of that city,
Granton: James McLean, hailing
from here was relieved of some $12 sin.
Detroit on May 31st, two men having
stolen it from him when entering the
post office.
Parkhill: Jas. Corcoran of Toronto
was in town recently and disposed of
his' store now occupied by A.Robinson
to A. B. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert takes
possession on July 1st.
Goderich Tp: On May 25th, while
climbing'over a fence, a son of Mrs,
Fletcher McCaroney, had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his arm between
the wrist and the elbow.
Mitchell: Monday morning Michael
Durkin died suddenly at his home in
Stratford. He was seventy-six years
of age, and for many -ears farmed i.
g 3 m n
the township of Fullerton.
Ailsa Craig: Mrs. H. Gunn and her
daughter, Miss Jean, left on Tuesday
morning for Toronto where it the ia-
teution of the family to reside perman-
ently in future. As soon as his busi-
ness interests here are closed up Mr.
Gunn joins them.
• St. Marys: Blanche 1Vloir, daughter
of Jas: Moir of the Office Rotel, met
with a serious and painful accident
Wednesday. She was playing with
fire -catchers along with.. a number of
others when a cracker exploded in her
face, severely burning her eye.
Clinton: -Jimmy Moore, a son of
Win. Moore, had his nose broken by a
kick from a horse in Davis'livery barn
on Sunday evenin„Jimnry was pulling
at the blanket when the horse sent out
its heels with the above result. It was
a bad smash and the boy will long
bear traces of it.
Brussels: A young lad of 7 years.
and whose_narne is Wheatley, had his
leg so badly crushed in the wheel of a
buggy that the doctors found it neces-
sary to amputate it above the knee.
The lad was coming borne from school
and was getting on the rig when he
slipped, and his leg went between the
spokes.
Mitchell: On Monday Percy Coppin
of the Bank of Hamilton, received
word of a move to Hamilton and left
on Wednesday for that city where he
will be employed in the bead office.
Percy being a lacrosse enthusiast, was
given a sendoff by the boys on Tues.,
day evening"when he was presented
with a leather trunk.
Clinton: The members of the La-
dies Aid and Missionary Societies of
Wesley Church gave to Mrs. Hodgens
sr., a cordial welcome home on Tues-
day evening, and to show their appre-
ciation of her services as President of
one organization for over 20 years and
Treasurer of the other, presented her
with a chocolate set, accompanied. by
an address.
Goderich: On Victoria Day, Anne
Blackett, widow of the late Wm,Shar-
man sr.,crossed the -river after a long,
and, tewards the end, painful illness,
at the good age of 87 years. The de-
ceased lady was widowed a few years
since, her married life having lasted
nearly half acentury, her partnerhav-
ing reached the patriarehial age of 96
years when death claimed him.
Mitchell: Sydney Gatenby aged 9,
had a narrow escape from drowning.
while out with boys looking for birds'
and whir endeavoring nests a ends oxrng to reach
a nest under the creek bridge he lost
his balance and fell into the water,
which is very deep at that point. The
lad was about to go down for the third
time when Herbert Allen plunged into
the water and with the aid of Mr. Go-
forth rescued him. .
•Clinton: A little son of •Geo. Rice
met with what may yet be a serious
accident, on the 24thof May. What
is known as a cannon fire -cracker had
been lit,but not going off when expect•
ed,yonng Rice ran out and picked it tip
when it exploded in his hands,injnring
one of his eyes so seriously that the
services of a doctor were required. It
is not yet known whether or not he
will lose the sight of it.
Perhaps, the Worst.
One of the most distressing things one
cats suffer from is bladder trouble. Its
nature, often, causes people to silently
suffer.
We don't ask you to tell us of the
irritation, the catarrh, the scalding -we
only say, you will be prudent in trying
13u -Ju, the Gentle Kidney Pill.
Kidney troubles do not stand still.
Unless steps are taken, worse will ensue.
You take no chances in trying $u -Ju.
Should it fail, ypir eau have your motley
bacle-Lbtit it Won't fail.' Only three
cents a -day.
W. $, tI01VEV, DU -MOIST.
Ask Your Grocer About
Red Rose Tea.
M MST good Grocers sell Red Rose Tea.
"A' If a grocer recommends Red Rose Tea,
it will be an holiest opinion, because he makes
less profit on Red Rose Tea than on most others.
-When a merchant recommends an article upon
which his profit is less. than upon other similar
goods, it is because he wants to sell satisfactory
goods and to please his customers, .
Your grocer knows he can recommend Red
Rose Teafor its tc rich fruity flavor" and its
strength, and because
is good Tea
To H. Estabroohis
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Clinton: t The eight-year old. son of
C.Consigney climbd uon ahouse the
other day to see a bird's nest, and los-
ing his hold, fell to the ground. Very
fortunately no bones were broken,
though he got a.severe shaking up.
Parkhill: John Jefferson had the
misfortune to be kicked by a horse in
the Hastings House stahres on the
evening of the 24th. He had a mira-
culous escape. As it was he is laid up
with a severely strained hand and
bruised face. .
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense oismeli and
completely derange thewhole system when entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on prescriptions from reputa-
ble physicians, as the damage they will do is ten -fold
to the good you can possible derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, .nanufacturecl by F. J. Cheney
J. Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be surd you get the genuine, It is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. C 1ENEY
& CO. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, Price 750. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
Blyth: Wm. R. 13X0 e r i ght at
the residence of his parents died on Friday
at the age of 29 years, after a long ill-
ness. He was, when in good health,
one of the fine specimens of manhood,
but for the past two years has been
grad tinily fading away. In the spring
of last year be went, west with the
hope that the climate would iniprove
his health, but• such results did not
follow and he returned last fall, since
which time he has been almost c0utin-
ually confined to the house. Tuber-
culosis was the cause of death.
k-.
$1.00
ROUND TRIP
GODER!CH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE 2,
St'r GREYHOUND
2 Days In Detroit
IN II 01101.1 rlL1
I L 1 W15H THIS BARN
WAS COVERED WITH
PATERSONS WIRE EDGE
ROOFING.
it
is the very cheapest and best you can
put on a barn, tool shed or chicken
house.
TIN rusts, cracks, leaks - and is
unsatisfactory. SHIN G I, E S won't
last more than six years, Then more,
expense.
PATERSON'S " WIRE EDGE " costs r j'4
less than shingles and with very little attention,
will last a lifetime. It has had a successful yy ,,-"
record in Canada for twenty years.-
�`
Hardware dealers most everywhere have it.
If you does not, write for free sample and booklet.
PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMITED - TORONTO and MONTREAL
1111Shillit
Furnac
The "Sunshine" furnace and
rc
sunny
ways are synonymous.
y
wyn ymous.
The cold, dreary winter days can
���,SLA
A
s,N ED
r�/ J,�,4fR of CANI`V
• IPA
The / AYS
1
be made cheery and warm with a pure,
healthful heat if you have a " Sunshine" furnace.
Is . easier to operate, cleaner, uses less fuel and
" shines " in many other ways over common furnaces.
Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, triangular-
shaped grates. This just cuts the work of•shaking-
down in half, besides being easier on the furnace than
the old one -shaker style.
Sold by enterprising deal-
ers everywhere.
Ilooklet free.
lan'
LONDON, TOUONTO loletttrsAL. WINN'tPY:o,
VAN0otrV it, Sx, Jonv, 11=1=011,
T. H,awki ns '& Son, Salo A, entsa