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Exeter Advocate, 1906-7-5, Page 5THE (Utter ut:t ait) published every Thursday Morning at the Oftlee MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER, ---By the—.-- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING- COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ono Dollar per annum It paid in advance, $1.80 it not so paid, A -et 'ortiai�.(; Rates oa. S2aplica- tiozw. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without speoified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transoient advertisements Inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the Hued style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, eto., to be made payable to Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Property for Sale. A fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near Sarepta; one hundred aores, 85 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, etc„ Another Macre farm for sale, in the township of Usborne,south of Elimville,conyenient to sohool,well drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house, barn, stable and grainary. Apply to • SANDERS & CREEC1t, 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 America—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 consumer and producer —Buy it and yon will please yourself and your good wife as well.—House- wives all over the county emdorse our claims. We solicit your patronage. Jos.Eidt, Dashwood WOOL WANTED 60,000. Lis. At Exeter and Centralia and Clandoboye Elevators Jos. Cobbledick Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, 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, g5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TH COOKMED10lNIncriy Q0..TONONTo,ONT. (fonWinaeur) toe Nolo to Bug 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 instruments in 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. CORANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 75 Barley 40 Oats... ...... 34 Peas 65 Potatoes, per bag....' 1 00 Hay, per ton... ..... 6 50 Flour, per cwt., family., Flour, low geade per cwt 1 20 Butter Eggs Livehogs, per cwt.. ,`.. Shorts pee -ton 20 00 Bran per ton ... , . , ; 18 00 Dried Apples 77 42 35 70 1 10 7 00 2 25 1 20 • 115 7 30 20 00 06 THREE FACTS For Sick Vomer To Consider. . FIRST.—That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing -down pains, ,nervousness, dizziness and sleep- lessness. SECOND.—The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping. women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflamma= tion of the female organs, weakness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved, itself invaluable in pre- paring for childbirth and the change of life. THIRD.—The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs, Pinkham's advice. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women.—Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink- hamat Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ad- vised.—Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinhham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very know- ledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Winnipeg Souris - 33.60 Saskatoon - Brandon - 33.55 Prince Mbert lloosomin - 34.20 No. Battleford Aron - 34.60 Macleod • Estevan ` -� Calgary - YarktonJ Red Deer • Regina • 35.75 Stettin Moose Jaw - 35.00 Edmonton} Gotten: June 6th, podia return until bogus! Bth. June 19th, " " August 20th. July '3rd, " " Sept led. July 17th, " " Sept. 17th. TO THE NORTH WEST RETURN FARES: $32.00 Steenberg - $31.25 37.25 30.80 39.00 40.00 40.60 41.60 42.50 For rates to other potato sad complete in- formation applyto neareetermadian Pacific Passengerrior PgenAgent,71 Yong Bi. Toren a . McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, June 25. Present, J. Robinson, Reeve; W.T. Ulens, J. Gibson. J. Poore, and W. Mawson, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. Gibson—Ulens—that whereas a num- ber of ratepayers on the 14th conces- ainn have presented a petition asking to have a. ditch constructed under the Municipal Drainage Act, the Clerk is hereby instructed to communicate with R. S. Code, C.E., and procure bis services to make a report on said drain,—Carried. Gibson—Poore—that By Law Nn. 8 of 1900, to abolish. the payment of sheep killed by dogs as read a first time he now read a third time and passed.—Carried. Accounts, amounting to $788.90, were ordered to he paid.—Carried. Council jadoarn- ed to meet in the Town Hall on the last Monday in Augnst . at 1 p.m. J. D. Drummond, Clerk. St. Marys: Miss Mona Dawson, a former resident of this place, was on June 20th married to A. Crippen of Detroit. Farming Has Its Drawbacks. A farmer has a hard life. Working in all weathers, feet wet, exposed to strain, he is too often mighty careless about his Health. James Abbott, a Markham farmer, neglected his kidneys until laid up with rheumatism. For seven years he could not work. .He never imagined his kid- neys were at the bottom of the trouble, A friend advised Bu -Ju. Ile took it. And began to rnend at once. A few tuonths; and he was strong as ever. Don't let yourself run down, Use Bu -Ju. Money refunded if not satisfied. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. Losing Your Eiai And doing nothing tokeep ,it? Most ,women like think, heavy hair i long, luxuriant hair. Doii't youP Then use Hall's 'Vegetable Sicilian. daft Renewer. You save what hair you have andg et more at the same time. For thehackers and moustache make tl n tache we w a BQ0ICINOtI,M'B DY?v", It cotoftl a :flash br��yyyowh oraSoft black. R.P. HALL&CO..NatlhnY�� Zuric1i Geo. Trott has moved his photo- graph studio to Grand Rend for the summer. --Mrs, J. Mosseau of Wind- sor is on a, visit to relatives here.—A. McLeod, principal of our school, is now enjoying bis well earned holidays at his home in Bayfield,—Ed. Deiobert of Armada, Mich., was here recently visiting at bis home.—C, Fx^itz and wife and Wes. Kibler spent several days in Listowel last week.—Charles Greb has unproved the appearance of his residence by repainting it.—Mrs. Preston, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a visi- tor at the home of her sister, Mrs. 3- J. 11Ier'ner.—Miss Marie Ducbarn:e lof Belle River, is visiting at her home, Sanble line, --Mrs, S, Rennie had Mrs, Geo. Wyatt of London •as her guest last week.—Miss Ethel Williams has gone to Ottawa to visit her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Whitesides.—After completing the millinery season at D. S. Faust's, Miss Bennett has returned to Blyth.- Miss Sibert of Platteville, Miss Rieder of Shakespeare and Miss Moyer of Ber- lin were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. Preeter during the week.—Jos, Dow - son, 14th con., has some stalks of flax that was grown on his farm which measures 42 inches.—The summer holi- clays are now with us and the teachers and scholars are now enjoying their vacation. -Mrs. McLean of Hensall and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Winni- peg were here last week on a• visit.- -F. W. Hess has purchased a 16 foot motor boat from a Detroit fires. -J. W. Ilo.garth has been reengaged in S. S. 'No. 3, Hay, for the coming year.— The trustees of the Evangelical church of this village have decided to have a metallic ceiling put into the church, and also replace the .present windows with stained glass ones. 0. Hartleib 'has the contract r o this work. ce- ment walk and steps built in front of the church greatly 'improves the ap- pearance•of,the property,.—Miss Marie Bassow, second daughter of W. Bas- sow of this village was married in Lon- don on June 23 to Lorne Russel Dim- bleby, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eierinann. May the young couple have a long and happy wedded life is the wish of their many friends here.—A new and neat verandah adorns J. D. Merner's new residence. Hensall After an absence of three years in Winnipeg, Miss Mable McLean is home on a visit. Her many friends are pleased to grasp her by and hand and welcome her to their homes.—Ed. Howald, who recently returned from Gunn's Hospital, Clinton, is rapidly regaining his former health.—Prior to her departure from Hensall Miss Doan's pupils presented her with a handsome manicure set. The gift was quite a surprise to Miss Doan but was, nevertheless, highly appreciated.— Duncan and John McEwen of Bute, Man., are home on a visit. They are engaged in the mining business in that country. They were given a roy- al welcome.—Roy Neeland has gone to Paris, where be has accepted a posi- tion on the Review staff.—Mrs. Blair and granddaughter, Miss Margaret. Wiserniller are on a visit to friends in Fairgrove, Mich.—Miss Blanch Petty has returned to London.—Misses Anna and Oarrie McArthur have returned from Toronto where theyhave been at Branksorne hall for the past two years.—Cbas. Cook, who was here at- tending the funeral of his father, the late Henry Cook, has returned to Chi- cago.—Mr. Boyd. of the F.C. Hunt of- fice, London, intends taking charge of the office work here.—Miss Richardson is home on a visit from London.—Geo. Trott has closed his photo gallery and moved to GrandBend.—Mr•s.Southwell of Toronto Junction is visiting under the parental roof.—Kippen Circuit people intend increasing their minis- ter's salary.—Workmen are busy at 11 Urquhart's flax mill.—Miss McAl- lister has enlivened her home by plac- ing a handsome piano therein.—Rev. Mr. Baugh has beenstationed at Oil Springs instead of at Adelaide as stat- ed last week. He and his wife left Thursday for that place. The best wishes of all accompany them and may their good work be crowned with success. The new ministers, Revds. Hart and Toll arrived last week and were given a hearty welcome. They occupied their respective pulpits on Sunday and delighted their hearers with the eloquent sermons which they delivered. May their labors among us be wonderfully blessed.—Miss Acheson left Friday for Seaforth where she will spend her vacation. She tendered her resignation to the trustee of S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, but she has been asked to reconsider it as she is an excellent teacher and both parents and scholars regret ber departure from the school. Prior to leaving she was presented with a beautiful clock, accompanied by a very flattering address from her pupils.—Rev. Dr. Medd prior to his removal to Forest was presented with a purse of gold from bis late congrega- tion. The gift was accompanied by a touching address.—Word has been re- ceived here of the safe arrival in the old country of the Misses Bell, Moir and Stewart and that they. had a very pleasant voyage.—Cecil D. Simpson has rented Mr. Petty's dwelling re- cently occupied by Mr. Eelehon.—The millinery season in town is now draw- ing to a close and the young ladies who so tastefully fitted out the lovers of up-to-date head-dress in Hensall and surrounding country with the spring and summer styles,•will leave shortly for their various homes.—Jack Welsh bas returned from .London hospital. where he bad his foot examined. The X rays revealed a broken bone and another out of place. An operation was performed and as a result he will have the use of his. foot. Since the ac- cident he has suffered severe pain, which it is hoped the eperation will relieve.—John Tod, who has been teaching school in Quebec, has return- ed home for the Holidays.—Miss Jen- nie McOloy, the popular young daugh- ter of Mr. Ww. McOloy was on Wed- nesday married to Mr. John McGregor of Kippen, the interesting event tak- ing place at alk-ingplaceat Toronto. They returned to Kippen on Thursday evening when a grand reeeption was tendered theta. Our hest wishes are extendecl to, this worthy young couple and may their future be one of happiness, l lillsgreef W. Love has gone td Verne where he hesaccepted:a position in the bank. , •--.A, ember from this locality enjoys ed the lake breezes at Bayfield on Do- triinion day.—Bert Workman,who has been attending high school at Exeter has returned home for the holidays.-- { lev. Laird of Victoria, R.O., spent a day or so in this vicinity last week.— After a few weeks' visit here Jemes Troyer bas returned to l3ridgeburg to resume bis duties as operator.—Rev, Baugh left last week to continence his duties at Oil Springs, The new pastor, Rev. Mr, Hart has arrived and occu- pied the pulpit on Sunday, He made a very favorable impression on the congregation. • CromarL,y' Miss Simpson of Paris was a visitor at the home of Dr. Tufford.—After a roonth's stay in New Ontario, Alex. :14ilier has returned to town.—Among the many who left our burg on Mon- day for the West we noticed; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ee(Hodgert of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKellar, James Hamilton, Miss Jessie Hamilton; Mrs.. John A. Norris end Miss Jessie Miller of Clif- ford, formerly of Exeter, Messrs. Mc- Kellar and Iiodgert with their wives intend taking the trip right through to Oregon and will visit variolas parts in the new provinces on the way. They expect to be gone about four months. The others will be absent about two months and will visit friends et various points' from Winnipeg to the Rocky Mountains. We Wish them one and all a prosperous and pleasant journey, a good time in the promised land and a safe return to their home and friends. S ta ffa John McVey has purchased the farm of Jas. Berry, while Robt. Dalton has rented the farm that Mr. McVey has been on from Mrs. M.Drake for a term of years.—Mrs. Davis of Harrington is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour.—Mrs. Sel- ley of Seaforth, is here visiting her daughters.—.The circuit •3icnic on Do- minion Day, which was held in Burn's grove was a decided success. Rev. Martin Wilson, a foriner minister on this circuit, was the speaker for the oc- casion. FATAL ACCIDENT. — This week it be- coines our sad duty to record the acci- dent which occurred a mile Past of this village on Sunday week. Mrs. Hugh Norris and sister, Mrs. Morris, accom- panied by the iatter's little 7 -months' old babe were out driving. All went well until their return home when Mrs. Morris alighted to open the gate, when the horge made a bolt and dashed through the orchard. Mrs. Norris and the babe were thrown out, the former receiving slight injuries but the little one was so badly Burt that concussion of the brain resulted and it passed away about midnight the same day. Me. and Mrs. Morris have the heart- felt sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. Mt, Carmel. - Vincent Quarry of St. Michael's Col- lege, Toronto, is spending his well Earned holidays at his home here. --A number from this localityenjoyed the lake breezes at Grand Bend on Moli• day while others took in the sports at Oen tralia.—Wul. Doyle, after a four years' absence in the West, is home on a visit. Will''s many friends are glad to greets him once more.—The follow- ing scholars is Miss Clifford's school. wrote at the entrance examinations at Patrlcblll last week: Nellie Ryan, Kathleen O'Brien, Julia Stewart, Mar- jory Guaioau, Agnes McCarty, Frank Guinan, John Snliivan, Charlie Glavin James Hill, Petrick i:MIcCarty. We wish our young friends every success. —Miss Angsle Quarry left Thursday for an extended visit to Toronto. Her sister, Mis. ;Margaret, of the Normal school, London, intends taking charge of the Mt. Carmel cboirduring her ab- sence.—Jno. harry had a barn raising a few days ago which was well at- tended. Tho?. Rowland and Thos. Hall were captains bait owing to the unfavorable weather it was well on in tbe evening before the structure was up. The former's side, however, was the winner. The affair closed with a dance in the evening. This avant? That Counts. The great prizes of life do not fall to este most brilliant, to the. cleverest, to Che shrewdest, to the most long headed or to the best educated, but to the most level headed men, to the men of sound- est judgment. When a man le wanted for a responsible position his shrewd- ness 1s not considered so important u his sound judgment. Reliability is !what Is wanted. Can a man stand Without being tripped, and, If he is thrown, can he land upon his feet? Can he be depended upon, relied upon 'niedsr all circumstances, to do the right tiling, the sensible thing? Has the Os1a level head? Has he good horse Stange? Is he liable to fly off on a tangent or to "go off half cocked?" Is he '!'caddy?" Uas be "wheels in his head?" Does be lose his temper easily er can he control himself? If he can keep a level head under all circum- stances, if he cannot be throwa off his balance and is honest, he is the man wanted.—Success. IRr.siaa Amar Oddities. Many, indeed, are the curious cus- toms connected with the Ruseiaal army, nays a writer in a London jottr- nal. For instance, none but giants ake allowed in the Preobrashenski body- guard regiment To the Ismallowski regiment none but fair men are ad- mitted, while a turned up nose is the qualifying adornment of the Pawlow guards. The Guards chasseurel, on the' Other hand, aro composed exclusively of dark haired men. Then, too, he distinction- between ot9.cers .Of the guards and those serving in lino riga- tnents IN most marked, a guard lieu- tenant until recently taking precedent/ over a captain of the line. Further• More the pay of infantry ofacers in line regiments to ludicrously small. What the Infantry private's lot is can better be imagined than described. A curious Industry in some Of the provindes in China is the manufacture of mock money for offering to the dead. The tnlecen are only half the size of the real coins, but the dead are 'stappgeed not to know the difference. the duiiliny'enina etre beide out of tin,. hammered to the thinness of paper, lad stanlpod out to the size required, Provincial Loan of $3,0001000 IBE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. under the authority of Chapter4, of the Statutes of Ontario, 1900, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $3,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated 1st July, 1906, and payable, $1,500,000 on the lst July, 1926. 31,500,000 on the let July, 1936.. with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 31 per cent, per annum pay- able half -yearly on .the lst January and the 1st July in each year .at the office of the Provincial Treasurer, To- ronto. Bonds will be of the denomina- tions of $200, $500 and $1,000, and will be payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the • office of the Provincial Treasurer and eadorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corporations, and on re- quest of holders may be exchanged for Ontario Government Stock bearing the same rate of interest The issue price during the month of July, 1906, will be par, and after the 31st July, 1906, the issue price will be par and accrued interest, ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AU- THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSI- TIONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of amounts up to $1,000 will be required to send certified cheque with the application. For amounts over $1,000 payment for sub- scription may be made in instalments 10 per cent. on application, 10 per cent, 1st August, 10 per cent. 1st September, 10 per cent. lst October, 10 per cent. lst November, and 50 per cent. lst Decem- ber, 1906, with privilege of paying at an earlier date, tbe interest on instal- ment subscriptions being adjusted on 1st January, 1907. In the event of aiiy subscriber for bonds payable by instalments failing to make payment of subsequent instal- ments, the bonds may be sold and any loss incurred will be charged to the purchaser in default. Forms of subscription (when payable by instalments) may be obtained on ap- plication to the Treasury Departmen t. This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of On- tario, and is chargeable thereupon. All cheques should be made payable to the order of "The Provincial Treas- urerof Ontario,"aindsubscribers should state the denominations and terms (20 or 30 years) of bonds desired. A. J. MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer. Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, 27th June, 1906. Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the De- partment will not be paid for. it. Oiamonds For an engagement ring a diamond is by all odds the nicest and best you can give. It is always worth, as much as the day you buy it, be- cause diamonds are steadily going up in price, Then it gives the wearer that re- fined appearance which you like. We have some very fine rings on hand and you will do well to see them. We got them before the recent rise in price. We are quite up-to-date in all other lines that are kept in a first-class Jewellry Store. ,A R C 1.1. AND The Jeweller EXETER, • ONTARIO Fullerton: Mrs. Harry Morrison, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering. Mitchell: A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. F. E. Nugent on Wednesday, when her daughter, Miss Luella, became the wife of J. B. Schneider, of the firm of The Couch & Schneider Co., Ltd., general mer- chants, Mitcbell The ceremony was performed by Revds. Rogers and How- son. Miss Lucy Couch played Lohen- grin's wedding march. The bride and groom were unattended. How's This P We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly -honorable in all business transactions and floapcially able to carry out any obligations made by his Erm, WMADiNo, Ktr NAN & Stear1N, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O- Eia1l's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bot- tle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. lj /1 /lr. 1}11 !III • I WISH OUR OWNER , WOULD .USE PATERSONS WIRE. EDGE ROOFING AND KEEP U5 DRY. If you don't want sick poultry, keep them under Paterson's "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing Leaks and dampness are bound to creep in if you roof the buildings with shingles or tin. PAT$Rso 's " Winn EDGE " makes roofs air -tight, water -proof and fire-proof— and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns, chicken houses and 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 best roofing made. Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will get it for you. PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto and Montreal Furnac�i, • '• ,•syyr The "Sunshine" furnace and ..;e/ " sunny " ways are synonymous. The cold, dreary winter days caa be made cheery and warm with a pure, healthful heat if you have a " Sunshine " furnace. Is easier to operate, cleanse, uses less fuel and " shines" in many other ways ovist!' 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 ono -shaker style. Sold by enterprising deal- ers everywhere, Booklet free. McCIarft LONnON, TonoNxo, MoNxruae . Warm:e s, V. couwna, se.. Joisir , He rxLTON. T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents