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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-9, Page 5THE (Utter Abuo•Ca#.e, published every. Thursday Morning at the Ofiiee MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER. ---By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per aallnlm it paid in advance, 31.30 if not so paid. tdzrertieiaa.g Raton on .S.pplioa- bioe% No paper discontinued until all arrearases are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for tranecient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every desoription of JOB PRINTINGi turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., 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, 86 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, eto„ Another 100aore farm for sale, in the township of Usborne,south of Elhnville,conyenieut toschool,well drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house, barn, stable and grainary. Apply to SANDERS & CREECH, Exeter. Dashwood Roller Mill t f 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 i satisfaction to consumer and producer —Buy it and you will please yourself and your good wife as well.—House- s wives all over the county emdorse our claims. We solicit your patronage. ; s Jos,Eidt, Dashwood WOOL WANTED 1 b r 60,000 , al At Exeter and Centralia and Clandeboye 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, 45 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid .on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address TNR COOKMEUi01Nt40..T0NONTO.ONT. (formerl)Windsor) During The Warm Weather We are offering some exceptional values in Pianos and Organs Our Goods are of the best quality, and we will he satisfied with the SMALL PROFITS. Prices and terms that will suit the most exacting. In Sewing Machines we can cer- tainly suit you. Stationery A fine line of high grade station- ery cheap. CALL and SEE U8, S. MARTIN &SON EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 70 72 Baxley 42 45 Oats 33 34 Peas......... ..... 65 70 Potatoes, per bag ...... 1 00 1 10 Hay, per ton 6 50 7 00 Flour, per cwt., family2 25 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 Butter ..... Eggs. Livehogs, per cwt Shorts per ton 22 00 Bran per ton. 17. 00 Dried Apples 6 t t a )PERATION AVOIDED 1 XPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEY T i the Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. flow She Escaped It. r 1 When a physician tells a woman suf- I Bring with serious• feminine trouble that n operation is necessary, the very 1 hought of the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and - our hospitals are full of women corning E Cor just such operations. G•A,.' 1 y ilitpj iln t1 F t i t d..ill ,`` iki i' l+tf, yf. ( 116 \\ •J, _ • ! ?; tiff :t S ritY A «ma.,+NV E I 1 ny 1 a i • ./s irdle rgret /llerkley There are cases where an operation 1 s the only resource, but when one con- 4 ciders the great number of cases of menacing fernale troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to ,ne without first trying the Vegetable ; 7ompound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, '. .ynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes : 1 )ear Mrs. Pink—ham: 1 "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, I hooting pains through the pelvic organs; ' bearing -down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination said I had a female trouble and ulceration and advised an operation. To this I strongly objected and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve- getable Compound. The ulceration quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and well." Female troubles are steadily on the psicose among women. If the monthly , periods are very painful, or too frequent and, excessive -1f you have pain or welling low down in the left side, bearing -down pains, don't neglect your - elf : try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . Goderich: Jonathan Miller has pur- based the Boggs' hotel at Carlow and now in possession. Kippen: An old and former resident f this neighborhood in the person of 'homas McGregor died at the home of + is nephew, Thos. McGregor of Car- ' eery, Man., on July 18. Deceased eacbed the age of 87 years and his ' each was simply a wearing out of the ystem, as he suffered from no partic- lar disease. Clinton: The death of Mrs. Crooks, rife of Mr. William Crooks, occurred laturday morning. Notwithstanding he very serious nature of the opera - ion through which she had recently ;one, it was fully anticipated that she vould recover, but her ailment bad old on her system more seriously than )t first supposed, and a hernorrhag of he bowels caused her death. The Wear of Office -Life. Sitting in an office all day, in bad air, shut off from the sunlight, stooping over desks, on back -breaking chairs, hour after hour—is it any wonder people break down with kidney troubles? • Bu -Ju will offset the bad effects by building up weakened organs. Made on a most scientific formula. People find it the greatest help in preventing the bad effects of sedentary life. We recommend it because people have convinced us. They have proved it to be most beneficial. Come and get a sample of this guar- anteed remedy. W. S. HO WEY, DRUGGIST. Fall Term Opens' Sept. 4th. CENTRAL / y STRATFORD, ONT. Those interested in Business College work should write for our large catalogue. This is the largest and best Commercial and Shorthand School in Western Ontario. We give a practical training and assis tour p'aduates to responsible positons. Many of the lead - mg business colleges employ our graduates as teach- ers. Write now for a free catalogue, ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. f - i al us iij ari . ..wm l. l,.t Varribasierild 11 1 --74 is s="rellned1:a! 71 I- ',' r201I•....1,. .. v" . ,, . I LLON 'INCE—STAY FENCE 1 POINT 5. Tho ninon sone Ilse long elnco passed the experimental stage. bnoo you gut a Lnlon Hence you are eatliflud and will want mora. Clue• • tratod Catalogue free—lira a5nute wanted. VIRE PEH.ICL. Cil. LIMITED. W. J. Heaman, Agent. Wood's Phospholine, The Great English Remedy. nervous sYystand em, makes whole lood in old V eine. Oures NerD- 1 25 of- Delta&z, .Mental and ]train Worry, Des - 18 pondencrl, ,sexucol Weakness, Erni!? siona, Sper- 16 ntatorrhtea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. 7 70 Price $1 per box, sixfor$5. One will please, six , will euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt_ of price. New pamphlet X7 00 mailed free. The *Nina MCdioine CO* 6 (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. They Rad Keen Nerve' London, Aug, 3.—A man named . angley was arrested yesterday after- oon on a charge of stealing some power wheels from John Cain of Bad- lulph Township. Langley was re- Handed for a week on the charge by quire Chittick. A companion of the rtsoner, named McDonald, made good is escape. On Wednesday last Mc ]onald and Langley hired a horse tour Frank Short in East London. `hey had a wagon of their own, and tarted out on a trip north. They bad ot as far as Mitchell, and were start - d south on their way home. It is al- eged that they got a stove and several ]ther things when the owners were rot around. When they reached John )sin's farm they saw a mower in the field, it is said and promptly removed he wheels and brought them to the ;ity. Cain got Constable McMahan, tnd;they started for the city. On go- ng to junk shops they found McDonald. tnd Langley trying to dispose of the tuff to Marcel Hoehn. The police was ummoned, but before they arrived 4lcDonald cut down the G. T.R. tracks Ina got away. Langley, however was anded. McDonald is oiit on suspend- d•sentence on a similar charge, and it s said that he and Landley belonged to t very bad gang of pilferers. Later.—McDonald has been captur- d and with him Wm. Lake, another f the gang. There has been warrants xit for his arrest for a year and a half out by bis trickery he has always elud- d arrest. They were remanded for a week. onservatory pf Music. Exams. The following is a partial list of the successful students at the late Toronto Examination: Theory Department— [iarmony and Rudiments—Houors— Mrs. Minnie A. Hartney, Blyth. Jr. 3rade,History—Honors—Pearl E.Gid- ey, Blyth. Piano Department—Prim- try Grade—Etnma Leith, Blyth; Allie Wray and Clara H. Perley of Lucan; Loretta Glavin, Maguire. MITCHELL. Piano Department,Immediate Grade ass—Hattie Hurlburt, Vera Thorne. unior Grade.--Honors.--John Skinner. SEAFORTH Piano dep't, Primary Grade—Pass— sabel R. Scott, Annie G. Govenlock, morin D. Berry, Ivy Dodds. Organ dep't, funior Grade—Honors—Kathleen G. Ioberts. Vocal dep't, Junior Grade— i irst-class Honors—Iva Dodds. Pass R, McMichael. Primary Grade.- 3onors--Isabel R. Scott. Theory dep't ?rimary Grade—Harmony and Rudi- nents—Honors—Hazel Winters. Rud- ments alone—Firstclass Honors—A. R. McMichael. CLINTON Piano dep't, Intermediate Grade— [onors—LE a G. Hoover. Jr. Grade, [onors—Clete Ford, Pass—Effie M. ackson, Mabel M. Cluff. Primary- rade--Honors---Fanny rimaryrade--Honors---Fanny G. Chant. ass—Elizabeth Reed, James Andrew oombs. Theory dep't, Primary Grade 'ass—Harriet E. McCaughey. Rudi- aents—Houors—Effie Mr Jackson. The School for the Blind at Brantford. TO EDITORS OF EXETER ADVOCATE. Dear Sirs:—I ask your assistance to enable me to get into communication with the parents or guardians of all the blind children in Ontario, under the age of twenty-one years. The In- stitution for the Education and In- struction of the Blind, maintained by the Ontario Legislature, admits as pu- pils "all blind youths, of both sexes, between the ages of seven and twenty- one, not being deficient in intellect, and free from disease or physical in- firmity, beiug residents of the Pro- vince of Ontario." It is not necessary that the applicant shall be totally blind; the test is inability to "read orninary type and attend a school for the seeing without serious injury to the sight." The initial difficulty is to locate the children who are eligible for admission, and it will be helpful in the future if your readers will send me the names and addresses of blind children under seven as well as of those between seven and twenty-one. Shoulderon favor me by the publi- cation of this letter, I would ask your readers not to depend upon the parents of the children with defective sight to attend to this matter. If all could witness the gain in health, happiness, knowledge and self-reliance that comes to those who, deprived by their afflic- tion of access to the public schools take advantage of the educational facilities afforded by this Institution, none would grudge the time and trouble re- quired to widen the scope -of the school's influence. Send me the names and addresses, and I will by corres- pondence or visitation do the rest. H. F. Gardiner. Principal O. I. B. Brantford, Aug. 7, 1906. gionamr WaNot too much, jnst a little, just enough n start the bile nicely. One of Ayet's j Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. They y , cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep- Ou„ L. v sin ye so Nieadache. Sold for 60 years. We iaso enacts! We publish X. C. ayor Co., the formulas of ill nor ofedielieg. Low all Mus.. News of the Week. Thos. Hartley, near Kingston was tarred and feathered by neighboring farmers. Owing to the scarcity of men, wom- en are running the harvest machines around Kingston. Geo. Small, who had been going un- der the name of O. S. Doyle. was kill- ed by an engine at Fort William. Josephine Le Barre a four-year-old Hamilton child, drank from a cup that had contained lye and was killed. Roy Kelly, a young farmer near Wyndham Centre was instantly killed by a kick from a horse Monday night. Wm. Beauchamp, aged 65, while taking a bath in a tub in Frank Shier's Turkish bathhouse at Sault Ste Marie expired suddenly. Jacob Klass night bsower for L. Kuntz, Park Brewer, died Friday ae the result of burns which he received the previous day. Peter Wylie, aged 15, two years out from Scotland shot and killed Bernida Swackhainnrer, aged 13, at Erin town- ship, near Guelph. . Dave Blake of Walkerville had one leg cut off and the other one mangled at IComoka Wednesday by a Grand Trunk freight train. In a baseball game between St. Thomas and Conneaut Monday James Graney, a St. Thomas player, was hit on the temple by a pitched ball and knocked unconscious. A Michigan Central and a Pere Mar- quette passenger train collided at St. Thomas yards on Saturday morning. Arthur Goodhue and Geo. Watkins, the firemen were both killed. Miss Lizzie Russell was struck on the head with a bake pan which fell from a floor abo" e at The McCormick Manufacturing Co., London. The doc- tors fear she is seriously injured. An Indian named Moses Williams, aged about 25 years, was instantly kill- ed at Sarnia by being struck by a Pere Marquette Railway freight train while. walking on the track about midnight Saturday. Rock Forman Peter Morrisey, his son, Wm., and a young Italian assist- ant of Duncburch, were blown to piec- es by the accidental discharge of a dyn- amite blast on the James Bay Railway construction. Thos. Hawkins, pattern maker at the Waterous engine works, Brantford, was Monday using a crane to hoist machinery when the handle of the crane flew around and struck him on the arm, fracturing it. Frank Griffith's eyeball burst while getting off a street car at London Sat- urday. He was working at the Strath- roy canning factory, when a weed struck his eye while shelling peas. He went to London to receive treatment. Alfred Foxiey, a young Englishman was drowned while bathing in Hamil- ton Bay. No Sleep For The Kidneys. Old people are especially liable to Kidney and Bladder Irrita- tion. The organs are weakened by age. This starts up infiam- mation—blood is not properly purified as it goes to the kidneys --and the bladder is unable to retain the mins properly. There is a constant desire to urinate clay and night —and sound, restful sleep is unknown. u Around About Us. Clinton: Alf. Miller, was taken to the House of Refuge last week, suffer- ing with paralysis. Mitchell: John A. McDonald,tailor, has opened up in the store lately va- cated by Mr. J. P. Wells. Clinton: Alf Butt, who has been in the G. T. R. freight office here bas been transferred to Fort Erie. Goderich: Miss Grace Strang has been appointed teacher of modern languages at the Mitchell Collegiate Institute. Goderich: Daniel Campbell, who was committed to jail awaiting remov- al to the House of Refuge, died in the jail Thursday. St. Marys: Alex. Douglas, of the Horse Shoe Quarry had his foot severe- ly bruised recently by a piece of rock falling upon it. Seaforth: Dr. Leo Killoran has been appointed official anaesthetist of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. He also received diploma for his hos ,ital work. Seaforth: J. B. Thompson, who has been caretaken of the public school for the past two years has resigned to take a position with the Willis Shoe Company. Mitchell: Mr,Rogere,the well-known stage driver between Mitchell, Fuller- ton and Russeldale for many years, has disposed of his outfit and good will to Mr. Blansbard. - Mitchell: Walter Salvert was found guilty by Judge Barron of stealing ar- ticles from a Mitchell barber shop and sentenced to three months in the com- mon jail at hard labor. Nairn: Willie McIntyre while riding on a wagon his hat blew off and in try- ing to catch it, lost bis balance, falling out.. the wheel passing over his arm, which was badly bruised. Seaforth: The choir of St. Thomas church were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. Edge the other evening. Miss Langstroth, • member was pre- sents$ with a handsome souvenir. Parkhill: Mrs. Martha, McKinnon, widow of the late M.McKinnon, editor and proprietor of the Gazette -Review, left Saturday for Owen Sound, where she willtnake her home in future. Seaforth: Fergus Somers, the little son of Mr. Samuel Somers, swallowed a copper on Wednesday afternoon. which became lodged in the passage between the throat and stomach. Mitchell: Rev. Asbury and daugh- ters will remove on Aug. 28 to Niagara - on -the -lake. They have been in Mit- chell for two and a half years and their leaving will be much regretted. Seaforth: Robt. Kemp, son of Mrs. T. O. Kemp of Toronto, formerly of this place, leaves shortly for China, where he bas secured a good position as professor of practical engineering in a college. Mitchell: The hammock in which she was resting gave way Wednesday evening, allowing Miss Muriel Hicks to fall heavily to the ground. One of her Wrists was badly sprained and a small bone broken. St.. Marys: A very pleasant event. took place on Wednesday evening et the home of Mrs. Isaac Smith when her youngest daughter, Miss Carrie, was married to David Brown of Myr- tle, Man, Rev. Janes officiated. Clinton; Miss Ross,while descending the cellar steps with a lamp in her hand slipped and fell, the lalhtp being smashed, and she stunned by the fall. When she recovered consciousness she found she bad been severely cut in the fall. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE gives the vigor and strength of youth to kidneys and blad- der. It soothes and heals the irritated 5M-faces—tones up the organs—enables them to do their work eatsily and naturally —and cures all kidney troubles. CurAts *tlhae+rlttuls*tiim Too. THE CLAt:LIN CHEMICAL CO., LtterrEDt W,Noson' ONT. • • NE* YORK. "is good tea" Always exactly the same quality Those who have used it for years are the ones who give it the name of "good tea." T. H. •ESTABROOKS. ST. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEG. TORONTO, 3 WELLINGTON 8T E. 6,466, Lucan: Mrs. Mary Jane S. Church- man a former resident of this place, died recently at Washington aged 50 years and 6 months. She leaves b? sides her husband and one daughter, her mother, three sisters and two brothers. Clinton: Last May Misses Josie and Pop Worthington left for Pasadena, California, for the benefit of the for- mer's health. While there she con- tracted small pox and though recover- ing from the disease, her general health is not improving. Mrs. Worth- ing left for the above place last week. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted last week to distant points: Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickson to Edmonton and return; Harvey Brownell to Detroit; Miss Edith Cash to Grand Rapids and return; Mrs. Messett to Philadelphia; Mrs. F. Case to Marlette, Mich.; Mrs. John Finlayson, the Misses Clara and Jennie Sclater and Miss Phemia Gov- enlock to Sault Ste. Marie. Parkhill: There died at Harper's Hospital, Detroit, on July 28th, Miss Johnna McAuley, formerly or Park- hill. Deceased was taken suddenly ill on Monday 23rd., of an abcess on the neck, which rapidly developed into septicaema. Deceased was a native of East Williams,but had been a resident of Parkuill for 35 years. The body was brought Monday and laid to rest in the Nairun cemetery Tuesday. Seaforth: At high noon on Wednes- day the marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Langstroth, when their daughter, Julia, to George E. Wade of Stratford. The bride, who was unattended, stook under a floral hell, and wore a pretty gown of white french organdie with trimmings of Valanciennes lace and insertion. Her bouquet was of white roses. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Berry and Mrs. J. Best played the wedding march. . Seaforth: Elizabeth Fach made her will the day before she died, leaving all her property to the children of her deceased sister. Other nephews and nieces and her brother, all of Detroit, Mich., brought an action in the Sur- rogate Court of Huron to upset the will. The case was tried in Goderich in June and the full judgment is now given declariny the will valid. The cost of the executors and devisees of defending the will are ordered to be paid out of the estate. The contest ants must pay their own costs. Kodaks, Cameras & Supplies (Chemically i 4 Everythla* for thus Professional Photogra p ue. MAIL ORD.tai Raoaty: PROMPT ArraartoLL W. A. McKenna 388 Richmond`'S . Opp. City London, Dir. Diamonds 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 'etore, MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO estern Fair The Exhibition That Make Fall Fairs Famous. An ideal occasion for a family outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under perfect. control. The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musical organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give concerts daily. Fireworks on a more magnificent and imposing scale, picturing the great Carnival of Venice. Many splendid educational features for the boys and girls. For information write W J. REID, President. 1 A. M. HUNT, Secretary. LONDON SEPT. 7-15, 1906 I crumble the marble palace, I cut off men in their prime; The monarchs of the forest Pall before the scythe of Time. But my most destructive efforts Of snow, and heat and cold, Have no effect on " Wire Edge" -- It lasts for years untold. . Paterson's "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing costs less than ordinary shingles and lasts a lifetime. It is rain, snow and fire proof—insures dry, comfortable quarters for live stock and poultry -and makes the ideal roof for homes, barns, chicken houses, etc. Sample and booklet free. Write for them. Hardware dealers everywhere have PA ERSON'S "WIRE EDGE" or will procure it for you. Paterson Mtg. Co. Limited Montreal and Toronto' W. J. Heaman, Agent. Wood's Phospholine, The Great English Remedy. nervous sYystand em, makes whole lood in old V eine. Oures NerD- 1 25 of- Delta&z, .Mental and ]train Worry, Des - 18 pondencrl, ,sexucol Weakness, Erni!? siona, Sper- 16 ntatorrhtea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. 7 70 Price $1 per box, sixfor$5. One will please, six , will euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt_ of price. New pamphlet X7 00 mailed free. The *Nina MCdioine CO* 6 (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. They Rad Keen Nerve' London, Aug, 3.—A man named . angley was arrested yesterday after- oon on a charge of stealing some power wheels from John Cain of Bad- lulph Township. Langley was re- Handed for a week on the charge by quire Chittick. A companion of the rtsoner, named McDonald, made good is escape. On Wednesday last Mc ]onald and Langley hired a horse tour Frank Short in East London. `hey had a wagon of their own, and tarted out on a trip north. They bad ot as far as Mitchell, and were start - d south on their way home. It is al- eged that they got a stove and several ]ther things when the owners were rot around. When they reached John )sin's farm they saw a mower in the field, it is said and promptly removed he wheels and brought them to the ;ity. Cain got Constable McMahan, tnd;they started for the city. On go- ng to junk shops they found McDonald. tnd Langley trying to dispose of the tuff to Marcel Hoehn. The police was ummoned, but before they arrived 4lcDonald cut down the G. T.R. tracks Ina got away. Langley, however was anded. McDonald is oiit on suspend- d•sentence on a similar charge, and it s said that he and Landley belonged to t very bad gang of pilferers. Later.—McDonald has been captur- d and with him Wm. Lake, another f the gang. There has been warrants xit for his arrest for a year and a half out by bis trickery he has always elud- d arrest. They were remanded for a week. onservatory pf Music. Exams. The following is a partial list of the successful students at the late Toronto Examination: Theory Department— [iarmony and Rudiments—Houors— Mrs. Minnie A. Hartney, Blyth. Jr. 3rade,History—Honors—Pearl E.Gid- ey, Blyth. Piano Department—Prim- try Grade—Etnma Leith, Blyth; Allie Wray and Clara H. Perley of Lucan; Loretta Glavin, Maguire. MITCHELL. Piano Department,Immediate Grade ass—Hattie Hurlburt, Vera Thorne. unior Grade.--Honors.--John Skinner. SEAFORTH Piano dep't, Primary Grade—Pass— sabel R. Scott, Annie G. Govenlock, morin D. Berry, Ivy Dodds. Organ dep't, funior Grade—Honors—Kathleen G. Ioberts. Vocal dep't, Junior Grade— i irst-class Honors—Iva Dodds. Pass R, McMichael. Primary Grade.- 3onors--Isabel R. Scott. Theory dep't ?rimary Grade—Harmony and Rudi- nents—Honors—Hazel Winters. Rud- ments alone—Firstclass Honors—A. R. McMichael. CLINTON Piano dep't, Intermediate Grade— [onors—LE a G. Hoover. Jr. Grade, [onors—Clete Ford, Pass—Effie M. ackson, Mabel M. Cluff. Primary- rade--Honors---Fanny rimaryrade--Honors---Fanny G. Chant. ass—Elizabeth Reed, James Andrew oombs. Theory dep't, Primary Grade 'ass—Harriet E. McCaughey. Rudi- aents—Houors—Effie Mr Jackson. The School for the Blind at Brantford. TO EDITORS OF EXETER ADVOCATE. Dear Sirs:—I ask your assistance to enable me to get into communication with the parents or guardians of all the blind children in Ontario, under the age of twenty-one years. The In- stitution for the Education and In- struction of the Blind, maintained by the Ontario Legislature, admits as pu- pils "all blind youths, of both sexes, between the ages of seven and twenty- one, not being deficient in intellect, and free from disease or physical in- firmity, beiug residents of the Pro- vince of Ontario." It is not necessary that the applicant shall be totally blind; the test is inability to "read orninary type and attend a school for the seeing without serious injury to the sight." The initial difficulty is to locate the children who are eligible for admission, and it will be helpful in the future if your readers will send me the names and addresses of blind children under seven as well as of those between seven and twenty-one. Shoulderon favor me by the publi- cation of this letter, I would ask your readers not to depend upon the parents of the children with defective sight to attend to this matter. If all could witness the gain in health, happiness, knowledge and self-reliance that comes to those who, deprived by their afflic- tion of access to the public schools take advantage of the educational facilities afforded by this Institution, none would grudge the time and trouble re- quired to widen the scope -of the school's influence. Send me the names and addresses, and I will by corres- pondence or visitation do the rest. H. F. Gardiner. Principal O. I. B. Brantford, Aug. 7, 1906. gionamr WaNot too much, jnst a little, just enough n start the bile nicely. One of Ayet's j Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. They y , cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep- Ou„ L. v sin ye so Nieadache. Sold for 60 years. We iaso enacts! We publish X. C. ayor Co., the formulas of ill nor ofedielieg. Low all Mus.. News of the Week. Thos. Hartley, near Kingston was tarred and feathered by neighboring farmers. Owing to the scarcity of men, wom- en are running the harvest machines around Kingston. Geo. Small, who had been going un- der the name of O. S. Doyle. was kill- ed by an engine at Fort William. Josephine Le Barre a four-year-old Hamilton child, drank from a cup that had contained lye and was killed. Roy Kelly, a young farmer near Wyndham Centre was instantly killed by a kick from a horse Monday night. Wm. Beauchamp, aged 65, while taking a bath in a tub in Frank Shier's Turkish bathhouse at Sault Ste Marie expired suddenly. Jacob Klass night bsower for L. Kuntz, Park Brewer, died Friday ae the result of burns which he received the previous day. Peter Wylie, aged 15, two years out from Scotland shot and killed Bernida Swackhainnrer, aged 13, at Erin town- ship, near Guelph. . Dave Blake of Walkerville had one leg cut off and the other one mangled at IComoka Wednesday by a Grand Trunk freight train. In a baseball game between St. Thomas and Conneaut Monday James Graney, a St. Thomas player, was hit on the temple by a pitched ball and knocked unconscious. A Michigan Central and a Pere Mar- quette passenger train collided at St. Thomas yards on Saturday morning. Arthur Goodhue and Geo. Watkins, the firemen were both killed. Miss Lizzie Russell was struck on the head with a bake pan which fell from a floor abo" e at The McCormick Manufacturing Co., London. The doc- tors fear she is seriously injured. An Indian named Moses Williams, aged about 25 years, was instantly kill- ed at Sarnia by being struck by a Pere Marquette Railway freight train while. walking on the track about midnight Saturday. Rock Forman Peter Morrisey, his son, Wm., and a young Italian assist- ant of Duncburch, were blown to piec- es by the accidental discharge of a dyn- amite blast on the James Bay Railway construction. Thos. Hawkins, pattern maker at the Waterous engine works, Brantford, was Monday using a crane to hoist machinery when the handle of the crane flew around and struck him on the arm, fracturing it. Frank Griffith's eyeball burst while getting off a street car at London Sat- urday. He was working at the Strath- roy canning factory, when a weed struck his eye while shelling peas. He went to London to receive treatment. Alfred Foxiey, a young Englishman was drowned while bathing in Hamil- ton Bay. No Sleep For The Kidneys. Old people are especially liable to Kidney and Bladder Irrita- tion. The organs are weakened by age. This starts up infiam- mation—blood is not properly purified as it goes to the kidneys --and the bladder is unable to retain the mins properly. There is a constant desire to urinate clay and night —and sound, restful sleep is unknown. u Around About Us. Clinton: Alf. Miller, was taken to the House of Refuge last week, suffer- ing with paralysis. Mitchell: John A. McDonald,tailor, has opened up in the store lately va- cated by Mr. J. P. Wells. Clinton: Alf Butt, who has been in the G. T. R. freight office here bas been transferred to Fort Erie. Goderich: Miss Grace Strang has been appointed teacher of modern languages at the Mitchell Collegiate Institute. Goderich: Daniel Campbell, who was committed to jail awaitingremov- al to the House of Refug, died in the jail Thursday. St. Marys: Alex. Douglas, of the Horse Shoe Quarry had his foot severe- ly bruised recently by a piece of rock falling upon it. Seaforth: Dr. Leo Killoran has been appointed official anaesthetist of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. He also received diploma for his hos ,ital work. Seaforth: J. B. Thompson, who has been caretaken of the public school for the past two years has resigned to take a position with the Willis Shoe Company. Mitchell: Mr,Rogere,the well-known stage driver between Mitchell, Fuller- ton and Russeldale for many years, has disposed of his outfit and good will to Mr. Blansbard. - Mitchell: Walter Salvert was found guilty by Judge Barron of stealing ar- ticles from a Mitchell barber shop and sentenced to three months in the com- mon jail at hard labor. Nairn: Willie McIntyre while riding on a wagon his hat blew off and in try- ing to catch it, lost bis balance, falling out.. the wheel passing over his arm, which was badly bruised. Seaforth: The choir of St. Thomas church were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. Edge the other evening. Miss Langstroth, • member was pre- sents$ with a handsome souvenir. Parkhill: Mrs. Martha, McKinnon, widow of the late M.McKinnon, editor and proprietor of the Gazette -Review, left Saturday for Owen Sound, where she willtnake her home in future. Seaforth: Fergus Somers, the little son of Mr. Samuel Somers, swallowed a copper on Wednesday afternoon. which became lodged in the passage between the throat and stomach. Mitchell: Rev. Asbury and daugh- ters will remove on Aug. 28 to Niagara - on -the -lake. They have been in Mit- chell for two and a half years and their leaving will be much regretted. Seaforth: Robt. Kemp, son of Mrs. T. O. Kemp of Toronto, formerly of this place, leaves shortly for China, where he bas secured a good position as professor of practical engineering in a college. Mitchell: The hammock in which she was resting gave way Wednesday evening, allowing Miss Muriel Hicks to fall heavily to the ground. One of her Wrists was badly sprained and a small bone broken. St.. Marys: A very pleasant event. took place on Wednesday evening et the home of Mrs. Isaac Smith when her youngest daughter, Miss Carrie, was married to David Brown of Myr- tle, Man, Rev. Janes officiated. Clinton; Miss Ross,while descending the cellar steps with a lamp in her hand slipped and fell, the lalhtp being smashed, and she stunned by the fall. When she recovered consciousness she found she bad been severely cut in the fall. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE gives the vigor and strength of youth to kidneys and blad- der. It soothes and heals the irritated 5M-faces—tones up the organs—enables them to do their work eatsily and naturally —and cures all kidney troubles. CurAts *tlhae+rlttuls*tiim Too. THE CLAt:LIN CHEMICAL CO., LtterrEDt W,Noson' ONT. • • NE* YORK. "is good tea" Always exactly the same quality Those who have used it for years are the ones who give it the name of "good tea." T. H. •ESTABROOKS. ST. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEG. TORONTO, 3 WELLINGTON 8T E. 6,466, Lucan: Mrs. Mary Jane S. Church- man a former resident of this place, died recently at Washington aged 50 years and 6 months. She leaves b? sides her husband and one daughter, her mother, three sisters and two brothers. Clinton: Last May Misses Josie and Pop Worthington left for Pasadena, California, for the benefit of the for- mer's health. While there she con- tracted small pox and though recover- ing from the disease, her general health is not improving. Mrs. Worth- ing left for the above place last week. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted last week to distant points: Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickson to Edmonton and return; Harvey Brownell to Detroit; Miss Edith Cash to Grand Rapids and return; Mrs. Messett to Philadelphia; Mrs. F. Case to Marlette, Mich.; Mrs. John Finlayson, the Misses Clara and Jennie Sclater and Miss Phemia Gov- enlock to Sault Ste. Marie. Parkhill: There died at Harper's Hospital, Detroit, on July 28th, Miss Johnna McAuley, formerly or Park- hill. Deceased was taken suddenly ill on Monday 23rd., of an abcess on the neck, which rapidly developed into septicaema. Deceased was a native of East Williams,but had been a resident of Parkuill for 35 years. The body was brought Monday and laid to rest in the Nairun cemetery Tuesday. Seaforth: At high noon on Wednes- day the marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Langstroth, when their daughter, Julia, to George E. Wade of Stratford. The bride, who was unattended, stook under a floral hell, and wore a pretty gown of white french organdie with trimmings of Valanciennes lace and insertion. Her bouquet was of white roses. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Berry and Mrs. J. Best played the wedding march. . Seaforth: Elizabeth Fach made her will the day before she died, leaving all her property to the children of her deceased sister. Other nephews and nieces and her brother, all of Detroit, Mich., brought an action in the Sur- rogate Court of Huron to upset the will. The case was tried in Goderich in June and the full judgment is now given declariny the will valid. The cost of the executors and devisees of defending the will are ordered to be paid out of the estate. The contest ants must pay their own costs. Kodaks, Cameras & Supplies (Chemically i 4 Everythla* for thus Professional Photogra p ue. MAIL ORD.tai Raoaty: PROMPT ArraartoLL W. A. McKenna 388 Richmond`'S . Opp. City London, Dir. Diamonds 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 'etore, MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO estern Fair The Exhibition That Make Fall Fairs Famous. An ideal occasion for a family outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under perfect. control. The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrated European musical organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give concerts daily. Fireworks on a more magnificent and imposing scale, picturing the great Carnival of Venice. Many splendid educational features for the boys and girls. For information write W J. REID, President. 1 A. M. HUNT, Secretary. LONDON SEPT. 7-15, 1906 I crumble the marble palace, I cut off men in their prime; The monarchs of the forest Pall before the scythe of Time. But my most destructive efforts Of snow, and heat and cold, Have no effect on " Wire Edge" -- It lasts for years untold. . Paterson's "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing costs less than ordinary shingles and lasts a lifetime. It is rain, snow and fire proof—insures dry, comfortable quarters for live stock and poultry -and makes the ideal roof for homes, barns, chicken houses, etc. Sample and booklet free. Write for them. Hardware dealers everywhere have PA ERSON'S "WIRE EDGE" or will procure it for you. Paterson Mtg. Co. Limited Montreal and Toronto'