HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-11, Page 5HELP
WANTED
Young ladies and gentlemen
who are desirous of making a re-
cord are wanted at the
Clinton. Business College
(Affiliated with Winghau) Business
College)
to prepareforl3ookkeepers,Sbenog-
raphers and Telegraphers. During
July and August we could only
fill ONE-TEIITid of the positions of=
fered our graduates.
Catalogue for the asking.
GEO. SPOTTON - Principal
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 US
S. MARTIN & SON
'The Know How'
Is a valuable part of our
business. It is the best of
foundations— it is lasting.
We know how to repair
Watches, Jewelry, etc. We
know what is required to
fix it. If your watch isnot
running just as it should,
bring it in for examination.
It costs nothing to know if
it is in order. If it requires
fixing we can do it. The
"Snowing How" has been
the means of giving us the
right to say we are leaders
in our line.
Try us when you wish to
buy something in our line.
MARCHAND
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
STORM
PROTECTION
The most danger to farm buildings and live
stock from wind storms is during the summer
months. A Policy in
The Huron
Weather Insurance
Mutual Company will give you protection, and
a policy costs only a few dollars a year.
Roger Northcott, Esq. President, Hay P. 0.
J. Kellerman, Esq., Vice.President, Dashwood
DIRECTORS
Silas 1;rokenshire,'Crediton P. 0.
C. II, Perkins, Exeter P. 0.
Henry Rau, Drysdale P. 0.
A. O. Smillie , iiensall P. 0.
W. T. Caldwell, Hensall P. O,
Ohas. Monteith, Thames Road P. 0.
Win. B. Battler, Zurich.
See your nearest director or write for particulars
to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich.
Reliable agents wanting territory should write at
once to G. IIOLTZMAN, Gen. Agent,
Zurich P, 0.
S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 70- 70
Barley 30 40
Oats 30 31
Peas 60 65
Potatoes, per bag .. -, 65 70
Fray, per ton 6 50 7 00
Flour, per cwt., family2 00
Florin, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 20
Butter 20
Eggs 18
Livehogs, per cwt 6 40
e Shorts per ton10 00 20 00
.Bran per ton 16.00 16 00
Dried Apples5 5
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which womencan
4 offpStl ngtSold
l N4 11, $1 degrees
o. 2
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cases, 5 per box.
u st Or sent
�yalltir
prepaid on receipt of piece,
Free pamphlet. Address i TB
GOOK ME0tgitio Co,.TORONt0. ONS. fforinerlfl Windsor)
Two I ere dead several fatally
Ts men
v)
, Y
injured and many Y � seriously in'ur'ed as
'
a result of to collision which occurred
between striker.,; of McClaren & Co's
mills at Buckinghane. Que., and a
squad of police on Monday. The strik-
ars charted the pollee and the latter,
fired, The leader of the strikers was
killed.
rIN
?"fired, Nervous Mothers
Make Unhappy Homes --Their Condition Trritates Both
Husband and Children --How Thousands of Mothers
Have Beep Saved From. Nervous Prostration and
Made Strong and Well.
A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care
for children; it ruins a child's disposi-
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak-
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that gpvern-
ing children involves ; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like a firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine-
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner-
vous despondency, " the blues" sleep-
lessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, so that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying?
Do you feel something like a ball ris-
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;
pain in the abdominal region, and
between the shoulders ; bearing -down
pains ; nervous dyspepsia, and almost
continually cross and snappy?
If so, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostra-
tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ; thousands and thousands of
women can testify to this fact.
Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara-
toga St., East Boston, Mass., writea
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"For eight years I was troubled with ex-
treme nervousness and hysteria brought on
by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life,
nor sleep nights. I was very irritable; ner-
vous and despondent.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound was recommended and proved to be
the only remedy that`"helped me. I have
daily improved in health until I am now
strong and well, and all nervousness has
disappeared."
The following letter is from Mrs.
Albert Mann, 154 Gore Yale Ave.,
Toronto, Ont :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"I suffered a long time with serious fe-
male trouble having intense pains in the
back and abdomen and very sick headaches
every month. I was tired and nervous all
the time and life looked very dreary to me
and I had no desire to live until I began to
take Lydia E. 13inkhamts Vegetable Com-
pound and to get some relief, 'My recovery
was slow but rt was sure and I have never
regretted the money spent for the Com-
pound as it brought back nay good health."
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter=in-law of Ly-
dia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invites
all sick women to write to her for advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with
female troubles enables her to advise you
wisely, and she will charge you nothing
for her advice.
Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice—A Wolman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
Wood's Phosphodiao;
The Great English, Remedrg.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new
lood in old Veins. Cures Nero.
oar Debzzity, Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, ,Sexual Wealcness, Emissions, Sper-
matorrhesa, and Effects of .Abuse or Excesses.
Price $1 per box, surfer $5. One will please Six
will euro. Sold by all druggists or marled in
plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet
=diet' free. TheWood Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont.
•1�'Il• Bragii"te—rrn--e--gIs"gfill ;
N
INGE—STAY FENCE
1'OIR'P i. Tho litlion 11I2 eji.STAY Fence Is made
or 111 :11 e.1111H1.1 bard acid wire, and coiled to
Vote it IL from On effects of contraction and ex-
panei,n. Illustrated eudu,
a;uo free— ileo ageuts
wanted.
IL LIVERT trAllik ■ It n
WIRE FENCE CO., LIMITE.D.
v
T &EA • ar w wtr ,r a 11
W. J. Heaman, Agent.
KIRKTON FAIR
Most Successful Fair in Society's
History. -Good Show of Every-
thing and the Attendance Very
Large,
Kirkton Fair ha,s come and. gone. It
came with a day that looked anything
but promising. At times low -hanging
clouds threatened the prospects but
eventually it developed into excellent
weather conditions. The attendance
was much larger, there being about
$50 more taken in at the gate than last
year. In every department the exhib-
its were good and particularly that of
the heavy horses, Hon. Nelson Mon-
teith, Minister of Agriculture, and B.
B. Gunn, M. P., South Huron, were in
attendance and formally opened the
fair. Both speakers were apprecia-
tively listened to by the large assemb-
lage. The balloon ascension,which was
the special attraction for this year, did
not prove the success that was expect-
ed: Following is the list of prize win-
ners:
HORSES
General Purpose -Brood mare, Geo
Kemp, Thos Near, H. Berry; foal, A
Gunning, T Near;2-yr-old, A Gunning,
A E Doupe; team, Wm Hyde, 3 Norris
Frank Anderson.
.Agricultural -Brood mare, R Birch,
J Moore, G W Wren; foal, R Birch, H
Berry, J Moore; 3 -year old, S Hunter,
K Berry, F Anderson; 2 -year-old, T
Hero, J Rundle 2 and 3: 1 year-old, J
It.oweliffe, W Clements 2 and 8; team,
J T Hogarth, J Robinson, F Anderson,
Draught --Brood mare, W Remick
1 and 2; foal, W Bernick 1 and 2; 3 -yr -
old, W Hanson, G Wren; 2 -year-old,
Ratcliffe Bros., H. 1 swore, d Oreery;
'l-yr-oldHorton;J5 tiinter, 3.
Horton.
Judge -W. Bishop, New Hamburg.
Roadsters -Foal, R J Elwortby, Wat-
sten Bros; 3 -year-old, G Delbridge, J
Moore; 2 -yr -old, J Wilson, J Roadie;
r ,
3
1 - yr old, S Kirkby; roadster,
W Andrews; team
JnoAMcLaughlin, , , >, ,
A Bnclrunan, J Reiland; saddle horse,
0 E H3ackney,R Hoskin.
Carriage -Brood mare, R Ti Elwor-
thy, Ed Christie; coal, `Y Stephenson,.
J T Parkinson; 3,yr-old S Hunter, 'tV
Hanson; 2,yr-old, W Bodge, W Del -
bridge; 1 yr -old. J Pepper, W Elliott;
Buggy horse, F Etlerington, W Elliott,
A McDonald; team, C Walker, J Moore,
5 Campbell.
Special -Best driving outfit, F. El-
rington.
Judge -T R Reid, Kincardine.
CATTLE.
Balls. -Aged Durham, 3 Moore; Poll-
ed Angus, Hazelwood Bros.; lyear-old
Durham, J Robinson, 3. Hodge; aged
Jersey,Jno.McCurdy, J Hooper & Son.
Thorobred Durham.- Milch cow, A
Spencer, J Moore 2 and 3; 2 -year-old
heifer, J Moore 1 and 3, Hooper &Son;
1 -yr -old heifer and heifer calf, 1 Geo.
Bentley; 1 and 2.
Jersey. -2 -year-old heifer and 1 -year
old heifer, Hooper & Son 1 and 2; heifer
calf, J Hooper.
Hazelwood Bros. took all prizes in
Polled. Angus class.
Grade. -Milch cow, and steer calf, J
Moore 1 and 2; 2 -year-old heifer, W.
Stephenson, Atkinson Br.'os.; 1 -yr -old
heifer, J Moore, .A. Spencer; heifer calf,
F Anderson; 2 -year-old steer, Atkinson
Bros., Hazelwood Bros., 1 -year-old
steer, Atkinson Bros 1 and 2; fat cow,
Atkinson Bros., D Hazelwood, Hazel-
wood Bros.; fa' steer, Hazelwood Bros.
Judge -N. A Milne, Ethel. -
SHEEP
Leicesters.-Aged ram, yearling ram
& ram lamb, J J Wallacott, G Bentley;
breeding ewes, J J Wallacott, G Pen -
hale; sbearling ewes, 3 3 Wallacott;
ewe lamb, J J Wallacott 1 and 2.
Lincolns. -Aged ram and ewe lamb;
G. Penhale, W Oliver; yearling ram
and ram lamb, W Oliver, C Penhale;
ewes, and sbearling ewe, G Penhale 1
and 2.
Grade.- Ewe, G Bentley 1 and 2;
ewe lamb, G Bentley, W Oliver; fat
sheep, G Penhale.
PIGS
Yorkshire --Aged boar, R Birch; Jno
Dunbar; aged sow and spring sow, R
Birch 1 and 2; spring boar, R Birch.
Berkshire -Aged boar, anal aged sow,
J Dunbar 1 and 2; spring boar, J Doug-
las, J Dunbar; spring sow, R Birch, J.
Dunbar.
In the Tamworth class D Douglas &
Son took all prizes.
Judge -T Prior.
POULTRY.
Laced Wyandottes, White Plymouth
Rocks, barred Plymouth Rocks, and
Hoiidens, G Bentley; Buff Wyandotts,
and Turkeys Douglas & Son; White
Orested'Black Polands,G Bentley 1 and
2; Light Bra -Imes, A Spencer; Orpbing-
tons, 11 Pumroy 1 and 2; Legborns,
Douglas & Son 1 and 2; Game, G Mur-
phy; Geese, Douglas & Son,A E Doupe;
Ducks, Douglas & Son, R Birch: Rab-
bits, It Hoskins, G Murphy.
Specials. -Pigeons, VV Mack, F An-
derson; Bantams, G. Murphy; Guinean
Fowl, G Murphy 1 and 2.
Judge -J H Grieve.
1M PLEMENTS
Top buggy, D McLarty & Son 1 and
2; open buggy, rubber, Portland cut-
ter and piano box cutter, McLarty &
Son; iron bean plow, turnip cutter,
and scaler, O'Brien Bros. 1 and 2;
gang plow, O'Brien Bros., iron har-
rows, T Roadhouse.
Judge.-Jno. Stewart.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Pall wheat, biteend NI wheat red
,
M Breho r, J Hodge; 6 -rowed barley,
Y,
large oats, white common oats, large
peas and timothy seed, M Brethour;
small peas, J 1110e, M Brethour;
white beans; W, Wiseman, A. Shire;
corn,. Robt Sanders, M Brethour:
Special. --Pickling onions, W 3:thri-
son; Sutrflower,,G Murphy.
VEGETABLES.
Regal New -Yorke r potatoes, W
Wiseman, li la. Sweitzer; Pearl of Sas
voy, W Meerut/di, W 'Hanna; Beauty
Hebron and Rose, W Sadler; Empire
State, Jno. Urquhart, W Sadler; any
variety, W Wiseman, F Anderson; St,.
George,5 Donne, A Shire; col. potatoes,
Hooper & Son, W Sadler; Swede tur-
nips, L Day, D Roger; field carrots, W
Pynl, R Birch; garden earrots, W H
Hazelwood, A Shire; long marigolds,
It A Sanders; intermediate marigolds,
D Rogers, A Robinson; sugar man-
golds, J Bodge, T Roadhouse; onions,
11 A Sanders, 3. Cottle: blood beets, M
Brethour, W Wiseman; turnip, beets,
5 Doupe. W Brown; white cabbage, R
Birch, W Sadler; red cabbage, W Jain-
iesons M Brethour; Winningstead cab-
bage, R Sanders, W Sadler; tomatoes,
Miss A Dawson, Miss T White; cauli-
flower, Miss Jennie Robinson, W Jam-
ieson; celery, W Jamieson,M Brethour;
long citrons, W H Hazelwood; round
citron, W Sadler, R Sanders; pumpkin,
14 Sanders, R Davis; watermelons, H
E Sweitzer, R Sanders; muskmelons,
Miss Mary McCallum, W Wiseman;
parsnips, D Roger, D Robinson; squash,
L Day, F' Anderson; table squash, L
Day, W Sadler.
J edges -James Ballantyne, W. 3.,
Robinson.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
APPLES.—Ontario, J Sanders; Wolfe
River, Mise J Robinson, N Fletcher;
Northern Spy, J Sanders, A Gunning;
Blenheim Phippen, N Fletcher, Rat-
cliffe Bros; Fallow Water, J Sanders,
Ratcliffe Bros.; Talman Sweet, G Bent-
ley, W Sadler; Baldwins, J KelIand,
W Hazelwood; Snows, R A Sanders,
Miss A Dawson; R. L Greenings, Miss
Dawson, R A Sanders; Kingof Tomp-
kins, J Sanders, Miss Dawon; Alex -
enders, J Kirk, Shier & Marshall;
Twenty Ounce Pippen, Reub. Shier, M
Brethour; Golden Russets, J Sanders,
H E Sweitzer; Ben Davis,J Sanders, A
H Doupe; Ribston Pippin, J Sanders,
M Brethour; Coiverts, R Doupe; Sweet
Pear, M Brethour, N Fletcher; butch-
es of Oldenburg, Ratcliffe /Leos., A
Spencer; Cayuga Red Streak, NI Breth-
our, W Hazelwood. Collection apples,
J Sanders, W Wiseman; red crab ap-
ple, A H Doupe, S Doupe; yellow crab
apple, S Doupe, W H Hazelwood.
Plums, J Shier,W Brown; fall pears,
Mss McCallum, R A Sanders; winter
pears, A Shier, R A Sanders; white
grapes, Mrs. R Fletcher, L Day; blue
grapes, S Doupe, R Robinson; red
grapes, N Fletcher.
Special -Crab apple,Miss Dawson.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
25 lbs butter, Hooper & Son, A E
Doupe; table butter, S Shier, Dr. Carr.
MISCELLANEOUS
Collection pickles, Miss J Robinson,
C Duffield; canned peaches, Miss Rob-
inson, A Robinson; pl ums, M Brethour,
Miss Robinson; peal's, Miss McCallum,
Miss Robinson; cherries, AShier, Miss
Robinson; gooseberries and strawber-
ries, M Brethour; raspberries, A Shier,
M Brethour; tomatoes, A Shier, R
Doupe; col. stamps, C Duffield, W
Grown; set harness, and team harness,
F A Taylor;home-made bread,SDoupe,
J Hodge; honey in section, G Bentley;
extracted honey, 3 Kirk, G. Bentley;
jelly, A Robinson, S Doupe; maple
sugar, Miss Doupe, M Brethour; maple
syrup, A Jamieson, H E Sweitzer;wool
blankets and union blankets, Miss M
Jamieson; Canadian tweeds, Shier &
Marshall.
Special. -Bread, Miss Jamieson, R.
Berry; cakes, R Hoskins; wreath, R'A
Sanders.
FINE ARTS
Stuffed birds and animals, William
Brown; Crayon or Pastello, Miss Lily
Taylor, Miss T. White; photo and pho-
tographs, J Senior; pencil drawing, W
Jamieson, A Jamieson; painting on
glass and painting in oil, figure, T
White; painting in oil, landscape, A.
Spencer, T. White; painting on china,
T White, L Taylor; pen and ink sketch,
Mrs. Fletcher, A Jamieson; Pyrogra-
phy, L Taylor, Miss Jamieson; water
color, L Taylor, A'Spencer.
LADIES' WORK
Counterpane crochet, A. Shier, Jen-
nie Robinson; counterpane knitted,
Miss Jamieson, J Robinson; patch work
quilt, Mrs. Hanham, M Brethour; crazy
quilt, Mrs. Hanham, R Doupe; ladies'
underwear, Miss Robinson; Mrs. Han-
ham; Applique work, Mrs. Hanhan 1
and 2; Arrasene work, Miss White, M
Brethour; Roman embroidery, Mrs.
Hanham, Miss White; Venetian em-
hroidery, Miss Jamieson, M Brethour;
Battenburg lace, M McCallum, Miss
White; slippers, J Jamieson, Mrs.
Hanham; sofa cushion, M Brethour,
Miss White; child's dress, Mies White;
rag carpet, M Brethour, 3 Robinson;
tea cosy, M Brethour, N Fletcher; cen-
tre piece and tray cloth, Mrs. Benham,
Miss Jamieson; table mats, A Shier,
Miss Robinson; piano scarf, M Breth-
ren, Miss Jamieson; pillow shams, Mrs
Benham, Miss Jamieson: Afghans; W
Hyde, Miss Robinson; drawn work, M
McCallum, M Brethour; knitted lace,
W Hyde, Miss Jamieson; ladies' work,
Miss Robinson; novelties, M McCallum,
Miss White; bead work, Miss White,
M Brethour; rag mat, M. Brethour, W
Sadler; hand made gloves, Miss Doupe;
woolen stockings and socks, Miss Jam-
ieson; wool mitts, Mrs. Benham, Geo.
Murphy; darning on stocking. Miss
White, A Shier; mending, A Shier, M
Brethour; table doylies, Miss Jamieson,
Miss White; toilet mats, M McCallnm,
M Brethour; crochet in wool, M Mc-
Callum, W Hyde; pincushion, Miss
White, M Brethour; machine sewing,
Mrs. Benham, hand sewing, and net-
ting, Mrs. Hanham; M McCallum; but-
tonholes, Miss Jamieson, M McCallum;
handkerchiefs, M McCallum, Miss
White; handkerchief case, Miss White
M Brethour; shopping bag, Miss White
A. Spencer, ladies' shirt waist, Miss
White, M McCallum; darning on net,
Miss White, M Brethour; working
shirt, Miss Robinson, M Brethour.
Judges --Mrs. F. C. Facey, Miss Kate
l±;ilerington.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is ab least one dreaded disease that science
and that, is
ab to curentallit hos nd n
has been IC S 8t
1g
Catarrh halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medioai fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires te constitu•
tiered treatment. hull's Catarrh dere Is taken in-
ternally, seting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of ofthe disease; • and giving the
patient
strength by betiding up the constitution and assist.
Mg nture in doing its work. Trio eroerietots bare
so touch faith in its curative powers that they otter
One licindred Doliars for any ease that it fails to
euro. Send foil list of testimonials.
Address 1?'. J. Cfltmt . 00., Toledo, 0,
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents,
Take ilall s 7 atony fills tor..conotipetton,
"is good tea"
It has that " Rich Fruity Flavor" which
belongs to Red Rose Tea alone.
Prices -25, 30, 35, 40, 5o and 6o cts. per lb. In lead packets
T. H. ESTABROOKS, ST. JOHN. N. 8. WINNIPEG.
TORONTO. s w£Lt)ncTo1,1 Si., E.
FLOWERS. Robinson, Mrs. R Fletcher: Fuehias.
Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Robinson,cut flow
Col. of flowers and Cacti, Mies Rob- ers, Jno Cottle; bouquet, Dr. Crum, 0
inson; Geraniums and rare plants, Miss Duffield.
ri SUITABLE FURN'Iiiil
For Every Room in the Home•
We have a beautiful selection of the latest designs.
Come and get our prices, all marked in plain figures.
WE ask you to come to this store for furniture because
we believe you will get the kind you want. The
stock includes all those pieces that appeal to good
taste on account of their design, finish, character
and richness. We can show newest ideas and the
most popular furniture for the home, that can be
found any place, town or city.
JAS. BEVERLEY,
Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.'
1
1
OPERA BLOCK.
9e SV8VRE4
SEAT EI -,aro
Gregg Shorthancl
TouchTypewritin
are two systems which you cannot afford to omit from
your business education. In these days, when everything
must be done accurately, and rapidly,the system used
must be the best and quickest
Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and
easy to read after it is written.
Our catalogue will toll you all about the system, and
is free for the asking.
School term : September till June, inclusive.
Forest City Business College
J. R. CREGB,
Founder Gregg System.
Y. M. C. A. Building,
LONDON.
Cooks and Bakes
perfectly at
the same time
There is not an-
other range built
in which the heat
may be regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because Its heat is not wasted
and is at all times under the simplest, most positive
control.
If you do the cooking of your household you
can appreciate exactly what this means.
M`CIary1 Pandora
Wwrwhoasns nail Factoriwr s.
an London,
Toronto, exitoe � at1.
X►!o tr'e 1
VVxw11tlip1eft ve►Jn►ccaeitweil:^r,
St, John, N.H.. Hamilton
Ti4111111111110111111,1111111111 iiiIiiiiiiiiiilia.
Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.
4