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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-18, Page 5argalns in kW We need the Room You need the Money 1 Bell Organ, rose wood.reg- War price $95, for $75. 1 Doherty Organ, walnut case, been used a short time, regular $100, for $50, --44 1 Uxbridge Organ, walnut cse, regular $90, for $75. Other organs from $5 up. Intending purchasers will do well to see these bargains at once. Call or Write S. MARTIN & SON Wakh Quali*u is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good time and give good satisfac- tion. For Present Time For Future Time For 811 Time Our line of Clocks is complete and up- to•date. Get One of Our Alarm clocks They are the hest—at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO I SAYIRs FARIER DO YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE A McCormick Corn King Manure Spreader At $60, brand new a year ago. Also a few Success Spreaders At $115 cash. Wire Fence We have a few hundred reals of fence left at prices as follow: 6 wires. 10 in. high, all No. t , at 31c. 7 " 40 14 , 35c4 S " 4:i " 41e. THORNTON BAKER LIVERYMAN Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter - Ontario Wood's PhossphOani, The Great Fnpli k Remedy. Torten and I vike:stewtbowhole nervous I\ Ment, nudges new load in old Veins. Cures /era n,M Drbi7ily, Mesta! and Bruin ii'orry, Iks- pnnef.-nry, Sexual If'eaknrs.s Eutil siotts, Syxr- i'rtorrAero, and it/eda of.lsees or Krre1tes, Price $1 perbox.Mzforts. One will pi eerie, els will cure. Sold by all ruggiete or melted In plain pkg. on h•ritppft,rice. Fein pamphlet mailed free. TAO sr•oa M•OIQfn• Co. (formerly fl'indnvr) Trse00% Ont. SUITABLE PAINS CANADI.IN WOMEN FIND RELIEF The Case of Ellen Walby 1a One of Tho.saad. of Cures Made by Lydia E. P1.khent's Vegetable CompounJ How many worsen realize that it is not the plan of nature that worsen should suffer so severely? Thousands of Canadian Women, how- ever, have found relief from all znonthll !Afrin by taking Lydia E. Pipkllam Vegetable Compound, as it is the molt thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condltiop which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel, Ottawa, Ont. writes: "Your Vegetable Compound was reco mended to me to take for the intense Ins which I endured every month an• w which I had been a sufferer for many y getting no relief Irani the many prescripti which were prescribed, until, finally • Ing discouraged with doctors and their .. .1 eines I determined to try Lydia E.7' ' ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am rt. that I did fur within a short time I b t• mend and in an incredible short time i flow was regular, natural and without D. F. This seems too good to be true anc) I am indeed a grateful and happy woman." Women rho are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, ( or flatulence), displacement of organo, inflammation or ulceration, that "bearinngg down" feeling. dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blue@t should take immediate action to w•ar ow serious consequences, and be resto to LLydiahealth and strength by to ng ydia E. I'inkhaoi's Vegetable Corn - pound, and then write to Slat. Pinkh, ynn, Maas., for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. rinkhartl and for twenty-five years has been ad- vising women free of charge. Thousands have been cured by so doing. Bruceflehl: James Foot, son of John Foot, Bayfield Road, west of this vil- lage, who has just completed his final year at the Presbyterian College in Montreal, graduated wit h distinction. Ile has been awarded the prize for Public Reading; the Mrs. Morris Scho- larship of $50 for general proficiency, and was elected valedictorian of the graduating class. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonic, and only sero effectual Monthly Regulator on which tt•orncn can depend. Sold In three tIt recd of r.trtngth—No. 1, =t ; 1\o. 2, 10 degrees stronger 113: No. 3, for r.pecfal cases, per box. Sold by all dr Rte, or sent pprepaid on rcce pt of price. Fere pamphlet. Adclreca • :1114 COOK Mtonne ttlO..Tof Nio.Ot1T. (fr'nurlp tl'indaa UTEO 25 to 30 TONS CAST SCRAP FOR CASH. Exeter Foundry TOE IIEII TflEPIIOIE OOIIIPANT of cava 8hiilka A number of the young tnen from this vicinity are preparing to go Nest —The clover crop is said to be very di couraging, and the outlook is ver poor. The changeable weather ba heaved out the greatest portion of it and only the most favorable weathe from now on will make the crop worth while. The wheat that was put in early is looking good and a heavy crop is promised. On the w•ilole farrier are anticipating a prosperous year.ee Peery,. WEDDING—The home o Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Besterd was th scene of a quiet, yet nevertheless pre ty wedding when their popular your daughter Miss Annie gave her hear and hand to Louis Falmer. The inter- esting ceremony was performed by Hev. Sutcliffe. The bride was attired in a very pretty wedding robe and was unattended. After the ceremony a very appetitizing lunch was partaken of by those present. We join with the host of friends in wishing the young people a life of peace and plenty. .'TRE LA SALLE DEVELOPMENT CO., LIMITED FACTS . REGARDING f e t• R t Farquhar. We are pleased to see Charles Mon teith able to be out again after his be ing off work with a broken ankle for some time; also Thos. Allen who had a nail run into his foot is on the wend —Mr. Rogers of Mitchell, Engineer for the township of Usborne, haslcotnplet ed his survey of the Stewart drain and we understand it is to be continued to the Sauble River which will Make quite a large contract, as it also in- cludes the Hibbert branch through Messrs. Hackney and Thos. Rundle's farms.—Jno. McNicol goes to work for Lawrence Fulton for the summer and David Brown is working for Wm. Towers, Sr. --Mrs. David Duncan is visiting in this vicinity prior to her departure for the Nest.—Miss Ham- ilton, teacher, is kept busy at the school these days as quite a number of new scholars started this apring.— Miss Alvina Bell spent the past week visiting relatives in Exeter.—Miss Annie Passmore intends spending the following month with friends near Chiselhurst.—Mrs. Vance entertained a few of her friends last Thursday evening to rt Taffy -pull. -- Zurich Mrs. Mary Stelck, who has disposed of her farm, lot `28, con. 15, Hay. to her sun Edward, will trove to the vil- lage shortly and occupy- her dwelling. Rev. T. Hauch of Walkerton occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday morning.—Morris %Veber, son of Chas. Weber, left Wednesday for Philadelphia where he intends re- maining. --Mrs. J. Schnell has ietutn- ed from a visit to Pigeon, Mich. 1Vhile there she attended the wedding of her son George to Miss Bernice Schlurh- ter.—Grandfather 1Vurin is confined to his routs through illness.—The two lots adjoining the old Lutheran (eri►e- tery have been purchased;tly It. John- ston, the price being 8155.—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corriveau mourn the loss of their infant child. whose heath oc- curred last week.— H. Kalbfteisch has disposed of ill acres of hand to Ben Nile, the land being lot 8, con. 16.— Miss Freda Bess daughter of F. Hess, sr., has gone to Blyth where she has accepted a school tor the present term. —Richard Jamison of St. Joseph has moved with his family to Parkhill.— Irwin Motter who left here recently for the West. has accepted a position with Sutherland & Stell; at Dauphin. —Louis Mosser is suffering from a se- vere attack of pneumonia and is un- der the care of a trained nurse from London.—E. W. Stoskopf the new vet. is doing a rushing business.—Rev. E. Schuelke preached at Auburn on Sun- day and as a consequence there was no service in the Lutheran church.— Mr. Norman Boyce of near Blake has been engaged as teacher in a school near Cnathatn and left last week for that place. Went/me—On Tuesday the Luther- an parsonage was the scene of a pretty event when faavad» Margaret, only daughter of Cyrus Colosky, Bronson Line, and John Alhreeht, 14th con., Hay, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Schuelke tying the knot. The bride who was beautifully attired in a gown of white henrietta, with n white rhitfon hat, was assisted by Miss Maggie Oswald, while Harvey Colosky supported the groom. The bride's travelling dress was of blue Venetian cloth with hat to thatch. The groom's gift to the bride was a old bracelet. The young people are njoving the honeymoon with friends n Midland, Mich. R is about to issue A New Telephone Directory You are a Mighty District of Western Ontario Funny Man —FOR 'THE— Including Village of Exeter Order for new connections, chang- es of fan names, changes of street addresses or for dhpileate entries should he handed to the Local Manager at once. A. Marchand, LOCAL MANA(;KIt —1 FURNITURE For Every Room in the Home. We have 1t beautiful selection of the latest designs. t'enne anti get our prices, all marked in plain tigrnre8. WE ask you to coolie to this store for furniture hernu,e• nwe believe yea will g.•l the kind you n;cut. The etoek includes ell those pieces that appeal to go'sl taste on account of teem design. finish. character and richness. 11'e c.tn show newest ideas rand the most popular for nil ote for the horn,. that ran he found any place, toll n er 1'11 y. JAS. BEVERLEY, BLOCK. Leadiug Furniture Dealer and t•ndertaker• if you have Kidney or Bladder Trouble, and wont try Su -ht. Because Su -Ju is the one remedy that is guaranteed to cure you. Wu can get your money hick if lit, -Jo does not live up to every claim trade for it. Bu -Ju TRs Ccntle KicdncyPill It gives relief trout the head- aches, pain in the hick, aching, swollen hands and feet. It heals and strengthens the Kidneys as nothing else Mill. it enables the Kidneys to filter impurities from the blornl, allays irritation of the bladder, and gives grateful help in Rheumatism and Sciatica. Tit ANIesvtl.t.lt, ONT, "I have taken three boxes of your SIP Jtt Pills, and feel greatly benefitted their by - their use. They have entirely removed the pains from lay beck, and 5;.(ts 1(0. fore Inv eyes have entirely disappeared. My ;vikles were badly swollen, and now I (eel quite well." 1V\r. MCKENz1R. 5•'c. a box. At.lniggi-ta, or sent direct on receipt of price. THE CLarLIte CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED wiNDItoa, ONT. 6s (NO PERSONAL LIABILITY) CAPITAL STOCK 5500,000.00 500000 Shares Incorporated Under the Ontario Mining Par Value $1.00 Each Companies Incorporation Act. Head Moe of Company, 152-164 Say Street, Toronto RZMZMEZR 1. WE PAY DIVIDENDS MONTHLY These will be largely increased as soon as negotiations are completed for several rich properties in Cobalt, Larder Lake, Montreal River and James Tp. 2. WE WILL BUY BACK YOUR SHARES At the price paid if you are not satisfied. 3. THIS OFFER IS ONLY GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER As this allotment of treasury stock has been nearly taken up, after which in time shares will be advanced to par. 4. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS Remit now by Certified Cheque or Money Order, eithm to the company or to the undersigned direct. LIVE RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO HAN- DLE STOCK IN COMPANIES WE UNDERWRITE C. B. LASELLE, Financial Agent Brinsley. Mrs. W. A. Sholdice has gone to Mt. Brydges to see her sister who is ill.—Philip Doyle who Inas completed his course in Business College at Lon- don, has retaliated house.—John Lewis' many friends will he pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness, as is also Mrs. Richard Tweedie. —Lorne Nilson is home from Toronto on the sick list.—A very en- joyable time was spend at the home of Andy McGuire the other evening when his daughter Miss Vine was waited on by themenlbersof the Ebenezer church and presented with a handsome china tea set and a very flattering address. Miss Vinay has been faithful to her du- ties as well as worthy of the gifts. Various games were indulged in and prior to departing a dainty lunch was served.-1Vm, Ritchie passed away at his home in Parkhill on Sunday at the age of 72 years, 2 months, 21 days. He had been confined to the house for the previous five weeks suffering from grip and bronchitis. Deceased was born in Ireland and carte to Canada when quite young. In 1875 he moved to this township, settling on the old Fogarty farm, 7th con., where his son Joseph still resides. About fourteen years ago he moved to Parkhill. Mr. Ritchie was for a number of years a councillor of this township and served as steward in the Centenary church and also as S. S. superintendent. In politics he was a Conservative and was a faithful member of the Metho- dist church. Ile is survived by a wife and seven daughters and one son. Our Shade Trees. To THE ADVOCATE. 1 ant the last man in Exeter to find fault or make complaint, but I think it high time for some person to raise a protest against the continued practice of our town officials in allowing—in fact assisting—its the wanton distruc- tion of so many of our beautiful shade trees. It seems to me our councillors have in the past been too ready to lend an ear to every whimsical request made by citizens wanting fire -wood or some other selfish tnotive satisfied and if this kind of thing is allowed to con- tinue much longer our pretty little town will he entirely stripped of that beauty for which it has been so meet) admired. Not only have trees Leen removed but others have been mutilated and stripped of their branch• es until they have become an eyesore to everybody. Then again this lavish destruction has not been confined to the treeston our streets, hat they have allowed the same thing to be lone in the town park. Not many weeks ago, i have been informed, one of its larg- est and most beautiful tree's was cut down )'act because a near -by resident thought it should be nut of the way. I think I will be endorsed by every right thinking ritizen that it iv tithe a halt n•as called end thug save the few trees we have left. TEPA y) 8. +P�i'WM'��'fiw404g� EA" gip ABOUT US ' Ad,ALAL Ala 'Ai sea Miteheil: Louis Yet cee has been nppointecl "versed' or inspector of the building of the new Normal School to he erected at Stratford. St. Marys: Wm. 'rol,ti 1 was com- mitted to j S Itotday nn remand on ••Ivirge of black in iil or receiving looney- wider fake pretenses. it was allept•'d that 'l'ohin indure.l .t 1111(1(110 aged fitrniet of the township u( Man- ••hiod (o give hits to Kelpie hits (tons a chat go of being n frequenter of a house of ill frite hen e, arid •,Iso give $I0 to the wool to who was the inmate "f the house. A .vertent is said to he out for 14 citizen of town on a similar i chat ge, but the poly has disappeared from the town. it is alleged that he etttnrtc•l. a month later. on a similar charge $2111 from the early, farmer. Clinton: Fred Gilroy, a former Clin- ton boy, was married at Medicine Hat, Alta., a few days ago to Miss Annie Etokena Walton, Parkhill: Milton Patrick has enter- ed the employ of the Standard hank as junior clerk in the stead of Angus McLean who resigned. Downie: Jas. Grady, can. 11, who for tit years was a resident of this township. died Thursday evening, af- ter a year's illness, aged 65 years. Downie: Among the Ontario people o11 the wrecked train at Chapleau last week were John Gibb, wife and two children of this township. They es- caped injury. Ailsa Craig: On Sunday evening while riding one of his father's horses to water Cecil McLennan had the ser- ious misfortune to fall from off the • animal and thus breaking his arm. Clinton: Jaynes R. Andrews, editor of the Herald of Cupar, Sask., and son of S. J. Andrews of town was recently married in Winnipeg to Dorothy, daughter of Richard Baker of Clinton. Parkhill: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ready are packing up their household effects, preparatory to moving to the west. Mrs. Ready and children will remain at St. Marys until Mr. heady has a home for them. Tuckersmith: The death of Mrs. Samuel Lendeshorough, took place recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gudmore, of Park River, N.D., at the age of 70 years. She and her hus- band went to Dakota some years ago. Blyth: At the close of the prayer meeting Thursday evening in the Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. S. Anderson, was agreeably surprised with an address and presentation of $50 in gold coins from his congrega- tion. McKillop: George Henderson, a resident of this township, died very suddenly at his home, 2nd con., Wed- nesday, death being due to heart fail- ure. Deceased was 56 years old and is survived by his wife and eight ebild- ren. Seaforth: Mrs. Joe Lowery dropped dead Thursday. She was seated at the table eating her dinner when she sud- denly expired. heart trouble is be- i sieved to be the cause. She was 6t1' years of age and leases one daughter and three sons Ailais Craig: J. Bluer, who recently disposed of his bakery business here to Mcilvt'en Bros., of Clinton, has bought a business in Hlyth. W. Craig. who i has Leen in the employ of Mcllveen Bros., left Thursday for Myth, where, he ham secured a situation with .Me. Itloor. Granton: A pleasant event occurred recently in St. Mari's, when Miss Apia Foster and Emery.terrnyn of this place were ninde elan and wife. Seaforth: Messrs. Carbert & Beat- tie, who have been in partnership in the livery business here for some time have dissolved partnership. Mr. Garbett continuing in the business. Mr. Beattie has taken the western fever and intends going out there this spring. Parkhill: Prior to the departure of Rev. Mr. McGregot• and family frons town, a farewell gathering was held for them in the Sunday School roans Wednesday evening. On behalf of her many friends in the church an ad- dress was read and a purse presented to Miss Hazel McGregor. Clinton: Archibald Cadzow, who many years ago lived In Hallett and subsequently in Clinton, died in Buff- alo on Monday. The remains arrived in Clinton Wednesday and were taken to Burns' cemetery in nutlett, for in- terment. n- terment. Varna: Mrs. Evans died on Satur- day at the home of her daughter. Mrs• Jas. Campbell, with whorl she has been living for a few months. The funeral, which was private. took place to Hayfield cemetery on Monday. Clinton: A quiet wedding took place at the Ontario street parsonage, on Tuesday evening, when Miss Eva Grace Malden, second daughter of Mrs. C. Mawden, became the wife of W. A. Wiltse, second son of Levi Wiltse, of the London Road. The bride is a very highly esteemee Young lady, recently employed with the Jackson Mfg. Co., the esteem in which she is held being shown by a gift of a dozen silver tea spoons from the fact- ory, together with a number of other beautiful presents. S100 Reward 8100. The readers of this paper will be plea«'1 to learn that there is at (east one dreaded disease that science hie been aide to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ('ore is the only ptositis.• cure now known to the InNfi sl fraternity. ('atarrh being a constitutional disease requires a • onstitu tion&l treatment. !fall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blond and mucnw surfaces of the system. thereby- r1.•str•.)ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and amist- ing nature in doing its work. The prcpririnr, have so mm it faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that d fails to cure. Semi for List of testimonials. Addrle. F. J. ('iIKNEY k Cl,r.Tole.fo, n Sold by all Druggists, :Scents. Take Ilall'. F amity ('ills for constipation. isCst :lam\tJ • 41 "They all want St. George's Baking Powder." "I never in my life saw an article make frit -eels like St. George's." " it seems as if every order I get calls for this Itaking-Powder." " :1tul no won•lei ' St. George's Baking Powder is ntruie of Cream of Tartar that is crag° rare --it keep. its full strength till the can is empty. it clever disappoints—but always makes the baking light and white." " f,nok at the result --everyone delighted, and or lering thiq genuine Create of Tartar Raking•i'owder again and again." MAr we mail yn, a c'p r.f sir new Conk 1L,nk' Ali the newest rerlpe. of famous cheers--w,Oi practinl suga(Itions, weight.. measures. etc. Sent FREE. 1f you write to THE NAri.rNAr. I)aco & CnIricAl. Co...r CANADA, i,imired, Mnnireat 0