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Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-02, Page 6Ozeter At1wiu iitc EXETEI; - - ONTARIO 1100 11 paid In ad%an, e, •I 110 a year if not so paid. 1 To United States Settee ribers$l.S0 a Year Strictly it Advance SANDE88 1t CREECII, Publishers. X25,00 Buys a good Second-hand Doherty Organ Stationery A must beautiful line of Station- ery, Bibles. Ilymn Books, etc., at Awad Down Prices. -Call and see them. S. MARTIN &SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great uterine Tonle, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No. 1, =I ; No. 2. 10 degree, stronger �3 ; No. 3. for special cases, per box. Soldby all dr eta. or Rent prepaid on root pt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : T$ COOKME0fe1NRC0..TORONTO.0NT. ((ormerlyli'iradlo►� rrr age SpringT rm e 1 OPBP�wv � APRIL 1ST. - C•aada's Greatest Chain of high• Grade fleetness Colleges, located at PR1uB)ROtol1 WINOIIape GLINTO!r WAI.1:PJ T0' OatfORV1LLR OODRAI.TI I follows the custom of basinem ccncerne and takes no vacation. Stenographers, (took • keepers a r d Telegraphers are in great demand .n July, A•IWiat, September and October. We train more %none• people than any other management in Ontario. There must be • reason ; write for it. ______.. _ : _________ 1 _ IL COURSES 10 Clinton Business College i George Spotton Principal. Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal. LikrhasilcaffkAkseksikllaa6ick Ala >! NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY lite fielI TelepHooe Oopall Of Oaiaa is about to publish a new issue of the Official Telephone Di- rectory for t he District of Wes• tern Ontario. including the Town of Exeter. Changes of firtn name,, changes of street addresses, or orders for du psi• cote entries should be hanged in at ()nee to A. MARCHAND, iA)CAL MANAGER ADVOCATE and Weekly Mail and Empire or Wegkly Globe for One Yr... $1.35 i and all other papers at lowest rates. Wi11hheiMcil Fred I)elbridge lost a valuable colt nn Thursday of last week. - F E. Brown left 0.1 Mit ind:.y for ('ros.w.•11. Mich.. when. he has a.'r.•pted A position a+ Nutter ni+ger. --('has. Kerr and wife were the gate+t. of W. W. and Mrs. Kerr Moudny And Tnesdny.-A mini - her fain here attended the debate held At Elinit•ill.• on Monday evening. ---W.• are glAtt to hear that Mater i ArnArnoldClarkClarki• recovering Affe r his •tet ere Attack 1 iinenmonia. - Mr. F. J. i)elbridp(e and (safe are the guests of the former's father. John Dclhridge.-- Simon Miller and wife were the guests of Mr. ('harles Go.lboltSunday, After suffering eight years, this woman was restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Conipound. Read her letter. Mrs. A. D. Trudeau, Arnprior, Ontario, writes to Mrs. Pinkhaul: •• 1 suffered terribly from ulcera- tion of the fetninine organs for eight years. I tried tour doctors but gut no relief, and thought I would have to die. •• One day I saw au advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in the paper. I sent for some, and before I had used five bottles 1 was entirely cured. I hope every suf- fering woman will take my advice and apse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t'outpound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roofs and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic {rains, backache, that bear - mg -down feeling, flatulency, indipes- tion,(lizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. i'iitkhana if you need advice about one aeknwwsv. She will treat vonr letter in confidence and advise you. free. Because of her Fast experience she has helped thou- s:m(1 c. Address, Lynn, Mass. Kirkton DEAT11 of our aged residents T g passed to the great beyond on Thurs- day, Mar. 2(ith, when the death occur- red of Nancy Vickers, wife of Mr.Wm. Hazelwood, aged 67 years, 5 months and' 21 days. The remains were inter- red in the Union cemetery on Satur- day, the funeral service being held at her late residence at 2 o'clock. Khiva! Mr. Riley and assistants have brok- en up their lumbering camp here. - Mrs. F. Barry returned home Friday after spending a couple weeks with her daughter, Mrs. JAS. O'Rourke at London. -B. Cunningham visited his parents at Clandeboye Sunday. --.Mies Emma Cunningham visited Miss Ap- pleton. -W. McCann was in London on business Monday. -J. Ratz will commence cutting his supply of logs next week. -Mr. Patrick (flavin lost a valuable horse through death the other day. Farquhar. Mr. Harold Brown, who has been on a visit to England, returned last week and is now in the employ of Mr. Jas. Gardiner,- Master Bert Brown is en- gaged with Alex. Hackney for the summer. -The baseball players suet on Saturday night and organized for the season. %Vol. Pollen was chosen cap- tain and 1Vn1. Hodgert manager. We understand it. is the intention to join a league tnis season, so delegates were appointed to attend a nleetingat Staffs to make arrangements. -Mr. David McNicol and 'entity moved to Strat- ford on Tuesday, where they purpose residing in future, he hiving secured a situation with the White Packing Co. of that city. -Mr. J. E. McNicol is also engaged with the same firm, as manager of their fine farm in Hibbert. he Having removed thereon last week. There were a couple of very pleasant gatherings in town this week, and although they were complete surprises to the parties in whose honor they were given, were node the less enjoy- ed on that account. but rather more. On Thursday it was it bitthday party at the home of a well known gentle- man of town, Mr. Samuel Sweet. and the guests of honor were Mrs. Samuel Sweet, Mies Carrie Dyer and pretty Miss Mary Davis, whose birthdays happen to conte on the seine day --hut who were not born in the sante year - making a trinity of youthful, maiden- ly and matronly beauty. The other occurred at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Sweet, two popular young peo- ple of town, and was it tribute of re- spect paid to them and in honor of the second anniversary of their wedding day. The wish was expressed in each case that God would spare them to enjoy many returns of the day. Canadian Hair Restorer will restore gray hair to Its natural color. Stops failing hair, CAUVR to grow on bald heads.Cures dandntft'.itching, sealp(Urea:tee. Hy Rause thin hair grows luxuriantly. Contains no oily or greasy Ingreviients. is entirely unlike any other hair prepara- tion ever offered for sale. A good. reliable Canadian preparation. 1'asollrlled Te.11meetel.. Edith A. linrke, MI..innary 11. M. Church, Akhietim. Egypt., and friend, greatly please with results after two years using. I. A. Ropes, Wilncr, Montana. My hair and whiskers rc-tnr..l to natural color. nark brown, by using Canadian 'lair Restorer M.Ontm. Rurw.ville.Ont. ('anad fan lair Restorer is the .l 1 have ever toed. John 0. }fall. New Aberdeen. Cape 'Ireton. Canadian flair Restorer has worked wonders. My head is nearly all covered with thick growth black hair, original color. 5.1d by all wholesale and retail druga.ti•ts, Mailed to any address in the civilized world .m receipt of price. Sir. Manufactured by TNt 111iK1r to., %%ledsor, Ont., Canada, Sold tit Meter w .1 1", lit .•'• .ng, W.M. Howey and W. S. Ool', Drerq- gists. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates visited relatives in Biddulpb, Sunday. ---Mr. and Mrs. '1'. Brooks visited the latter's parents at Elitttville Sunday. -Miss Retta Esser y entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening. -Miss Nora Petty of Heiman and Miss Vine Fisher of Exeter visited at R. Coates' a few days last week. -Mrs. Seal Skinner gave a patty to a number of her friends, in honor of her niece, Miss Peart, on Friday evening. -Geo. Ban thrope of Winchelsea spent Sunday here with friends. --Miss Clara Luxton spent Sunday with friends in Centralia. Shipka Word has been received of the death at Souris, Man., of Gabriel McPhee,an aged and highly respected citizen of that place and former resident of Step- hen township. He was ill but twenty- four hours, suffering from paraylis. Mr. McPhee was one of the first sett- lers of Stephen, coming to Shipka over fifty years ago. Fifteen years ago bis wife predeceased hint, after which he retired from active life, re- siding on the old homestead with his son Daniel. Three years ago th latter, with his tamily moved to Souris, the father accompanying thein. Saintsbury We are pleased to see F. A. Dobbs home much unproved. -E. B. Symth has engaged with George Bawden to work at the masoning. -Frank Wash- burn, who has been visiting in and around here. has returned to Arthur. -Richard Hodgins and daughter. An- nie L., attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom at Southgate on the `kith March and reported having a good tiine.-Mr. Hotham of Delaware visited at. F. Davis' last week. -Mrs. Nassau and Mrs. Aaron Davis were in London for a couple of days as delegates to the Woman's Auxiliary. -We are sorry to learn that Henry Culbert is suffering from inflammation in his heel. -Bish- op Williams, D.D.. will hold confirma- tion services here on April 22nd, at 10 o'clock a. tn.--A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dickins on March 29th. Hensall R. 11. Ross was here last week ship- ping his furniture to his new home at Byron in the vicinity of London. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross regret their departure but wish them all success in their new home. In the meantime Mr. Ross has rented hie farm on the London road. -The Mesons. Cook Bros., with their accus- tomed spirit of enterprise, have install- ed a tine new boiler to their flouring mills, to take the place of the one that recently exploded and in a few days will have everything again in fine run- ning order. DEATH -Mrs. Jacob Schluchter an aged resident of Hensall died on Sun- day, March 20th. She was 81 years of age. Deceased had been a resident of the village for a number of years and was highly respected. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Cook, to the Bronson Line cemetery for inter- ment. The bereaved have the sym- pathy of their many friends. Elimville DEATH OF Mttt3. VEAL. -There pass- ed away at the family residence on Wednesday, April 1st, Annie Mawans Bell, beloved wife of Mr. William Veal, at the age of 43 yeura, 10 months, and 7 days. The deceased has been a long sufferer from lung trouble, the disease first manifesting itself about eighteen months ago, and. as is the nature of the disease, she gradually waned until death claitned her. She was a daugh- ter of the late William Beit, and was touch respected by all, being a dutiful mother, kind neighbor, a true wife and of a lovable disposition. Besides a sorrowing husband, she is survived by three daughters and one son -Mrs. Frank Jackson, London; Ella May, Minnie and Willie, -also eight sisters. all of whom have the sytnpathy of a large circle of friends. The funeral takes place tomorrow (Friday) to the Elimville Cemetery at 2 o'clock. It rand Bend Mrs. Frank Jermett and brother A. Ravelle have gone to Port Stanley to visit their sister tor a few days. -Mr. and Mrs. James Stubbs from near Thedford visited at John Baird'sTues- day.-A. Mollard's sale WAS well at- tended last'1'tteeday. Everything sold well.- Wm. Devine is on the sick list. His friends wish him a speedy recov• ery.-On Wednesday evening several of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Adelhert Mollard and presented Mr. Stollen' with a bible. He leaves for the West shortly -Mr. Wm. Lovie is all smiles -a daughter, March :30th. Dg.Tit-•The home of Reuben Wil- son was saddened on Thursday. the 20th of March, when his only child, Charles Albert, died. The little one was only ill ten days with tonailitis and stoppage of the bowels. Ile was 4 months and 10 days old. The re- ' trains were Laid to rest in Parkhill cemetery Saturday. Rev. Newton of Parkhill reading the •rvice. Greenway Mrs. %V. T. Weiss entertained her .Sunday School Class to an "At ilonle' Ion Friday evening. -Mrs. Thos. Stew - I +rd+on is visiting friends in Exeter.-- ' Mr. W. 3. Stinson spent a few days 1 with friends in Greenway. -Miss Mae 1 •il•on i•• confined to the hoarse again with uhenuultism.-Mr, W. J. and E Stimson visite 1 at Mr. Jos. I.. 1'•..r.•.'s.-Rev. t'. E. Consens. of I'ark 11111. pt. -whet! a spry interesting • table %imeI"sermon in the Met ho- di.l ('notch on Sunday last. -Rev. J. F'. !Mutcliff will exchange with Bev. Britons of At kone. on Sunday next.- . Muss M. Brinson has returned after a l.Iea+ lits three weeks' visit at. her home Io Bis field. -Mr. Ja•. Dither delivered p lie maple syrup to se'tera! customers h• •• ••n Mut.duy.--A very pretty wed - :door tc is s•.leninized at the home of Mr. Wm. EAgleson'u, when his sister. I11i.'. 1Incr. •,came the happy bride of Mr. J. Pollock. a prosperous farmer near Corbett. Few Here Know This. %1'ben an eminent authority an - pounced in the Scrantuu (Pa.) 'Times that he had found it new way to treat that dread American disease, ltheuula- tisru, with just common, every -day drugs found in any drug store, the physicians were slow indeed to attach much ituportance to his claims. This .vas only a few months ago. Today nearly every newspaper in the coun- try, even the metropolitan dailies, is announcing it and the splendid results achieved. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small cost. It is made up as folows: Get from any good preecription pharmacy Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com- pouud Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients, waking an ab- solutely harmless home remedy at lit- tle cost. ltheuntatisnt as every ono knows is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rheumatistn. This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invig- orating tonic to the kidneys, and gives almost immediate relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and back- ache. He also warns people in a lead- ing New York paper against tbe dis- criminate use of many patent medi- cines. Zurich Edgar Edigbuffer of Blake, has tak- en a position in C. Fritz' shoe shop. - Leon Jeffrey intends moving back to S. Rannie's farm at the Hauble Line. - Peter Itopp, of Bay Port, Mich., is vis- iting friends in this section. -Simon Dietrich bas taken possession of the Gies farm at the Blind Line. Mr. Die- trich has secured a first clams farm. - C. Hartleib has secured the services of Alfred Brogden of Stratford for his tinem[thing department. -Ernest Gies, has moved to the house he recently purchased from John Foster. -It is re- ported that D. Bock and family will move to Windsor shortly. -Miss Rob- inson of Exeter, is visiting Mrs. God- frey Nicholson, Bronson Line. -Miss Annie Weber of Berlin. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) A. D. Gischler. -The want of houses is proving a ser- ious draw -back to our Village. A number of desirable people are looking for dwellings, but thus fir we have heard of no houses likely to he erected this summer. --Sol. Williams and fam- ily moved to Hensall, Mr. Williams bad to vacate Mre. McCormick's house and as there was no other place avail- able here a removal frorn town was the only alternative. AROUND ABOUT us The Famous Pedestrian Oe nttemen:- IlxatJkatikaffkabiatttiditaaekaikila• • I was a martyr to catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. 1 was so bad St. Matys: On Friday there passed the doctors feared consumption. I away one of the oldest residents of thetried many physicians and medicines. town, James Tate. The deceased was A fneud suggested Psy.hine. 1 tried barn in Ireland seventy-eight years it and it was the ouiy thing ever did ago and carne to St. Malys with his me any good. 1 um now perfectly well. parents while quite young. It is the greatest remedy the world St. Marys: A distressingly sudden has ever known. I do not need it for death occurred at Toronto on Satur- my health now but I use it as a day morning when William A. Flaws, str- tugtbener for my walking matches. I son-in-law of Jatnes Clark, Church St., owe mach of my physical endurance to assed away after an illness lasting on- Psychtne." iy one day. lin affection of the heart was the cause. Mitchell: The body of the )ate An- gus Campbell, formerly of Fullarton Township. who died in Bi•andon,Man., hospital Saturday, was brought to Mitchell Friday for burial. He was in his 48th year, and pneumonia was the cause of his death. Seaforth: Catherine,the onlydaugtt- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, died on Mar. 28th after an illness of four or five months of sarcoma. The child was but 3 years of age. Mr. Veale is the editor of the News and had lived in Seaforth about a year. Clinton: A quiet but pretty wed- ding took place on March 25th at 7 p. in., when Miss Maud Pinning was un- ited by the bonds of marriage with Wilfrid Hudson, of Clinton. They will reside here. Miss Pinning is a popular young lady, who has many Blends here. Mitchell: Mrs. Ward had a narrow escape on March 25 while operating a sewing machine, on which a lamp bad been placed. Owing to the vibratory [notion the lamp was upset, setting fire to the curtain. Mrs. Wood was slightly burned in her effort to extin- guish the flames. Seaforth: Ticketed to a distance: - D. A. Cameron, of Kippen, to Moose Jaw; O. W. Dye, of Seaforth, to Pilot Mound, in Manitoba; Robt. McCart- ney, of Brucefleld, to Moose Jaw; A. A. Carter. of Egmondville, to Rapid City, Manitoba; James Brewster, of Wintbrop, to Hartney. Manitoba. Russeldale: The committee appoint- ed some time ago to look after the Mc- Kinnon family have succeeded in se- curing suitable homes for five of the children in the immediate neighbor- hood. Alexander, at Roht. Curtis'. Gowrie; Daniel, at Walter Marshall's. ' Cromarty; at Edward Curtis'. Gowrie; ngus, at James Woodley',, Fullerton, and Flora goes to reside with J. G. Scott, Cromarty. Neil. the eldest son, is engaged with Frank !ar- mour, Thames Road, and Duncan, the youngest, is to be left with his mother for the present. Luniley We are pleased to see Mr. Horton (Uncle Billie) out again, after being confined to the house all winter. -Mr. James Broadfoot, Sr., purchased from Mr. Brock, of the Mill Road, a stand- ard bred trotting horse, for which be paid a good figure. Jim always likes something good in the horse line.— Mr. Roger Rice is recovering from an attack of measles. -Miss Katie Eller- ington and brother Fred attended the Dinnin and Barbour nuptials on Wed- nesday of last week. -The remains of the late John McTaggart, of Statia, mere interred in the cemetery on Sat- urday. -Master Glenn Broadfoot is holidaying with his grandmother at Brucefleld.-Mr. Wilbert Pardee has engaged with Mr. George Hohkirk for the summer. -Mr. Jas. Horton bas purchased a fine agricultural team from a gentlemen neer Forest. -Wed- ding bells are ringing in our midst.- Mr. George Hobkirk and family spent Sunday in Hensall.-Mr. David Alex- ander is making preparations to en large his barn next summer. -The ag- ent for the Pain King Remedy made his round this week. --Mr. Stewart McQueen delivered a tine horse in Clinton on Monday. — — McGillivray A tweeting of the Middlesex board of toad directors will be held in t he county buildings on the 15th of April to open the tenders and award con • tracts for seven new steel and concrete bridges which are to be constructed this summer. These will he erected across the river at Westminster, West Williams, West Nissouri, Biddulph, North Dorchester and two in McGilli- vray. 1VHUDEU--Maurice itoy Cobleigh of Lucan and Annie Louisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix McLean of Lon- don Township were married on Marcs 23 at the bride's home. Rev. Carlisle performed the ceremony in the pre- sence of the immediate relatives. They were unattended. After a sump - JAMES REYNOLDS, Port Itope, Ont. Psychine is the greatest cure for catarrh of tho head, throat or stomach in the world. It is a wonderful tonic and strengthener of run down system, acting directly on all the vital organs, giving youthful vigor and strength to the system. -1t all druggists 50e. and 11, or Dr. T. A. blocutn, Limited, Toronto. SW AC RESIN NURSERY STOCK. Agents want• ed at once to sell for Fall 1903 and Spring 1SNp de. livery; whole or part time; liberal tertus; outfit free. The Thos. 1Y. Bowman & Son Co , Ltd., Ridgetille, Ont St. Marga; Mrs. John Wood died suddenly on March 23, aged 71) years. Mrs. Wood was a native of Paisley, Scotland, and came to Canada when a little girl. Besides her aged husband she leaves a family of four sons and five daughters, among whom are A. C., editor of the Argus, and Mrs. 1'. 11. Francis, Fullerton. Brucefleld: There was it very pleas- ant event took place at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McBeath when their third daughter. Miss Kate. was united iu marriage to Mr. McMurtie on Wednesday of last week. Only the immediate friends and relatives were present to witness the ceremony. A large reception was held on the fol- lowing Friday night. $100 Reward $100. - The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that ie Catarrh. hall's Catarrh Cure is the only loaltive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh help; a constitutional disease requires a constitn• Clonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in. tcrnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation nf the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist• ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollen for any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials . Aidress F. J. CHENEY rt CO., Toledo 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's Family l'ills for comaipatiora. Leap Year— A sure winner. Bound to catch on. 64 to the pound. Your dealer will supply you. If not. write direct to SEEDS FREE To introduce our New Swede Turnip, the " Canadian Gent," we will give to every inquirer for our New MS Catalogue a package of these seeds absolutely free, The great turnip growing district near Guelph stripped goo Cars of these turnips to the 1-rrited States last season. "Cana- dian Gem" never grows long or narrow, is free from side shoots, and is of unsurpassed quality. If you prefer, we atll send a package of our " Santa Rosa " poppy or " Canada's Pride " tomato instead of the turnip seed. Write to -day and name your choice. geesl.o(tli. New Swed. Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd., London, Ont. Tensity Free toot's supper they left for their beano- -' ful hone in McGillivray township, where all extend a hearty welcome. Utt.vTtt --One of the earliest settlers of McGillivray township died on Sun- day in London at the residence of her Sun - , Mrs. !taws, when the death oc- correct of Mrs. Masan Sholdice, relict of the late Abbot Sholdice. She went on a visit some few weeks ago to Lon• dun and died very suddenly After a week's illness. She is survived by three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Thomas Lewis. McGillivray; Mrs. F. J. Fitzgerald, 418 Hamilton road. Lon- don; W. A. yholdice, McGillivray; J. A. Sholdice, GAS Horton street London. The following are her brothers and sisters who also survive her: Leonel ti Sholdice, Seaforth: William Sholdice, Blithe; Mrs. Leonard Hudgins. Alpine, :Mich.: Mrs. i.izziP Mhron. Philadel- phia. U. H. The funeral took plAc.• Monday at 3:15 p. to. from her niece's resi(b•nce to the Or/and Trunk depot, from which place the bode was taken to McGillivray where it was interred at Ilrinsley cemetery on Tuesday, from the residence of Mrs. Tho,. Lewis, 2nd con. oney to Loan on Mortgages GI Real Estate at Current Rates All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment U Loans Competed Quickly E; - T - ; iscs Moderate Euil i ..3rma' ;ladly given The appeal A¢Ainst ,Judge Doyle s n' decision in the quo warranto proceed- ings unseating ftoht. Thompson as mayor of (ioderich, it is expected, will j come up on Friday at Toronto. s Loan and Savings CJ., London, Ont. Ca