Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-23, Page 5EIETEII . ONTARIO
`100 if paid in i4 &a e,
el It) a . ,r .f not w paid.
'� o Yc
To I'aaltcd!ftStater Sub+crn.:a tbers1 N0
rr..tly is Ada
SaNDLIti S('Itt:E•11 r'e'd!+hers. A MOTHER
13UY ONE
OF OUR-- -
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terms are easy.
2 6 octave Organs cheap.
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
Children's Wagons, at prices
that will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonic, and
y waft) effectual Monthly
Iteiculdepend. oSon old inach three den can
egrees
of strength -No. 1, $1 ; No. $
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3.
for spectral cases, per box.
Bold by all d ece opLto or sent
Free
prepaid
ampphlet.. Addre.s+: Taw
COOK 1110mINKC..,T0SONTO.0IIT. (formerly Wanda
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
' 1�E BCU Te18j1oQe
Copnij Of Gaitatia
• is about to publish a new issue
of the Official Telephone Di-
rectory for the District of Wes-
tern Ontario. including the
Town of Exeter. Changes of
Hem names, changes of street
addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should he handed
in at once to
A. MARCHAND,
LOCAL MANAGER
HORSEMEN,
ATTENTION !
Yo
Cannot Afford
uto ;;et your Cards
and Bills printed
at any other place but.
THE --i
ADVOCATE
OFFICE
1 e('ause
We have the Best Cuts
in the Business.
The Best Cardboard. '
and the
Lowest Possible Prices
We Give a FREE Notice
for two weeks, describing
the Horse and Route.
THAT NOTICE
reaches more people
in this district. through
THE ADVOCATE
than any other medium.
•Is not that just
what YOU
need ?
Send us Foul' ('ops
or Call Early.
The : Advocate
E t'1';lt. (1\'r.1itio
liow many American women in
lonely homes to -day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every \volnan interested in this
subject should know that prepara-
tion for healthy maternity is
accomplished by the use of
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
I was greatly run-down in health
from a weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia E. Pinkham' a Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. It
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight I am a mother."
Mrs. Josephine Hall,of Bardstown,
Ky., writes :
I was a very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but I am now a proud,
mother."
FACTS FOR SiCK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, indices
tion, dizziness or nervous pros trati()n.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write Ler for advice.
Sloe has guided thousands to
lewlth.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
From The ADVOCATE
of 20 Years Ago.
Exeter. April 10, lees.
Atkinson-Walrond.-On Wednes-
day, April llth, by Rev. S. F. Robin-
son. Gen. S. Atkinson, of Osborne,
was married to Emma. (laughter of
George \Walrond, of Step'len.
James Beer bagged a fine wild goose
at the lake on Tuesday.
\Van, Handcock left Monday for
Michigan to reside.
Alfred Bailey. of St. Thomas, form.
erly of Exeter, was married last week
to Miss Eliz tbeth I'enhal7., daughter
of the Tate Wm. I'enhale. Rev. 1',ts•
coe, of the Main Street Church, tied
the knot.
The Exeter Band spent a pleasant
evening at the home of Mi. and Mrs.
Thos. Acheson and presented the
host and hostess with a fine rocking
chair and an address.
Killvil
Alonzo M.l•.(nn purchased a new
driver Roto Hent v (itlenther, of Dash-
wood, recently.--I('d Weldon, of Dash-
wood, purchased :1 tine driver from
Jeremiah li (rry a few drays ago, -
Charlie holt lnmrha,.'d a new dwell-
ing the tithe( day ft 0111 Jeremiah Bar-
ry, which he intends Moving onto tate
old homestead.- Fat ti els art' Mass at
their needing.- Alonzo al( Cann has
7eterned Siem 1'.(rkhill, wht re he wag
engaged at the grist twill for the past
year. -Mies Mary M.•1)nnal.i, of ale -
has been visiting Mrs. An•
gals Mr )oiiald.
TuckersinitIt.
1)r.. T11 tiE Mit 11OIIElIT MTh:WART. --
The rt' died at the home of his fatber
in this township on April !lith, Robert
Stewart. who has been an invalid for rt
number of years. and during that time
has suffered a great deal. Death must
hat's r0t111' as (a h+(tlpy release. Ile was
about 27 years 01 age. The funeral
took place Saturday,
Canadian Hair Restorer
Betor'c
I
A ,or,ltter' 4,E4110
Will restore gray hair to ha natural color.
stni.+ failing Lair, eau=c, to grow on bald
heads. ('uresdandruff, itching. pt.tlpdiscatce.
Ity its use thin hair grow= luxuriantly.
Contains no oily- or greasy ingredients.
1. entirely unlike any other hair prep.ara-
tion ever ofiercd for ,ale.
A rest r•1i.(i.le (.u.vlinn preparation.
1 a.a11N1ed Te.11ew.alal..
Edith A. Burke. Mi<sion. ry 1i. M. Church,
Akhintim. Egypt, and friend greatly pieate.
a resting atter too years' a.ing.
I, A. Hopes. Wilner, Montana. My hair
and wbi.kcry restored to natural color. aark
brow n, by using Canadian 11.ur ltcstorer
M.Orion, 'large z•cill.'.(int. ('.(mulishHair
Restorer i.• the bt•,I 1 h.(ae ever
John 0. !fall. New Aberdeen. tape Breton.
Canadian flair i:cstorer has worked wonders.
My head is nearly all covered with thick
growth 7 7 i. k hair, original color.
Sold by all wholesale and retail dtnggi<ts.
Mailed to any maitre., in the ei'. iliscd world
on receipt of to ire. yr, :Wo olfactnred by
TER ER.RWI% CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold n 1':Neter ( v .1. W. 11. w rung.
%V.'4. 11 . Vey oil %\'. S. 1'.l.- ping•
gists.
Zurich Grand Bend
Casper Weber is on the sick list.- Mesar,. Beaman and Junes of Lon -
F. W. Hess is now settled in hi, new
home which he bought from .1l.:tlag-
el.---Jacob Wurm has gone to Setif ore h
to (work lot John McMahon. --Mi,. W.
Fiukbeiner and daughter of Meyer toll
visited 1), 5. Faust. -Charles Welker.
liverywan. captnre(1 another first prize for his hrnlse. Wn.. Menden his the
for his carriage team, at the Clinton contract. -Mr. McLinchy and wife vis -
Spring Show. Ile has taken 21 firsts ited at Mr. Zs tie's Sunday.---\Vni. 1)e•
don were in our burg Friday. -One
camper with his wife has already ar-
rived here from Mitchell --Messrs. D.
and E. Syler from Dashwtodasilled 00
\1r. and Mrs. E. bill Friday. -1(. Pol-
lock had a brick dr.twving bee 1'1iday
and one second with this team in the
hast two years. -Mrs. Church of Stan•
ley, had the misfortune to dislocate
her knee on Wednesday, at the farm
act James Stephenson, while engaged
in reducing :a fallen apple tree into
stove wood. -George Innes has moved
into the house recently' vacated by F.
W. liess.--Hundreds of pounds of
onion seed were put in the last few
days. -Louis 'Weber, who has been
bar -tender at the Commercial Hotel
for some years, intends following his
trade as mason, this summer.
Henaall
R. Robertson and wife of Stanley
went \Vest last week•, -Dave Blair and
Harry Chesney left last week for the
West. -Miss Ivy McCloy of Southamp-
ton is visiting relatives in this section.
-A. Nicol and Lou Clark left last week
to prospect a little in the West. -W.
White has recovered from bis late ill-
ness. -Wilfred Troyer bas taken a half
interest in the store in which he clerk-
ed at Maganetawan.-Mrs. Peter Mel-
ville is still ill, -Fred Marine has leased
Mr. Short's residence, Richmond St.
South. -Ed. Dignan has sold what is
known as the Sturgeon farm to Will
Richardson, who takes possession in
the fall. -Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Johnston
are visiting relatives here this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles are moving back
to town and taking Mrs. Pengelly's
house. -Messrs. L. and N. Cudmore,
of Plymouth, England, arrived here
last week and are visiting their uncle,
Roland Cudmore. They intend re-
maining in this country; one hassecur-
ed a job in London, the other will re-
main here a while. -Mr. Hawk of
Clinton has been offered the position
of band leader here.
DEATH -On April 13th John McLar-
en, another of the old pioneers passed
to the great beyond. The deceased
was born in Perthshire, Scotland, and
catne to Canada with his brother,
Robert, in 18.14. He resided on his
farm till a few year's ago, since which
he has merle his home with his nephew
Robert McLaren, on the adjoining lot.
Although he never married he was of
a very sociable disposition and espec-
ially since he quit the active duties of
the farm enjoyed the company of his
friends, and greatly enjoyed discussing
important questions, social and politic-
al. He was a staunch Presbyterian.
He led a temperate, moral life and liv-
ed to see his 80th year. The inter-
ment took place from his late resid-
ence to Heneall Union Cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
School Reports
The following is the result of the
promotion examination of $. S. No. 0,
l'sborne, held April Oth and 10th.
Names in order of merit. Su. IV -M
Cornish, L (iodbolt, N Heywood, E
Johns, E Heywood, R Fletcher, C
Creery. To SiefV.-J Creery, It God -
bolt. To Jr. IV. -E Heywood, A
Berryhill, J Brock. Sit. 111-J Camp-
bell, E Coward. JH. 1I1. -i Creery,
R (iouling,E Coward. Stt. 11-D Corn-
ish, 11 Cornish, M Clark. Parents
who have children to start to school
at all this year, will please send them
when school re -opens, April 27th,
C. M. Fair, Teacher.
The following is the result of the
Promotion Examination held April
9111, loth, and 13th in 5. S. No. i Step-
hen: Jr. 1V. to Sr. 1V. -1s Davey, E.
Baker, ,1 Davis, I': Davey, 11 White.
Sr. 111 to Jr. IV- :\ White. Jr. III
to Sr. iiI -V Hogarth, E Anderson. It
MrCordy, M liaist. Cl. iI to Jr. 111-
1{ Bowden, M Elliott, (7 Davey, O Dav-
is, 1 Meru' dy. 11 Neil. Pt. II to Jr.
11 -\I Hogai i h. A Robinson, E Wil-
son, W Stnith. 1't. 1 to Pt. 11-- V
Neil, -M. Bot tenth 'reacher.
Following is the i. -sults of the re-
melt promotion examinations held in
S.S. No. :t, t',1orn7., Jr. IV to Sr. I\-
--Mttximinn 7.51, minimum 3.1re ,1 Me.
Curdy 1841. 1; Shirt' 17!1, it Shier 1:37, J
Francis 3:)7, 1 Turnbull 300 1) \ic('uidy
290, A Copeland 21s. Jr. 111 to Sr. 111
Max. Ii504 min. :r25; E Donpe illi. i.
Harris 13,4. Sr. II to Jr, ilf.--Max.
inn, nein. 3;.':,; .1 Me('cillagh 11`4, 1 Irvine
1{ I) Ipe382, O Copeland :i O. Jr.
iI to Sr. iI.-Max. (141, mfrs, 325: \t
Hodges t 011, i) Balfour 1311, T \1et'ur-
dt' 4111, 1' Francis :p):(.
ls•(belta M. Gardiner, Teacher.
Sharon.
'1'117. following is ra repot t of the stand-
ing of the pupils in S. S. No. 1, Stephen,
for April: Sr. IV. --M Eilher 71, 11
Schwarz. 73, 11 Wein 70, 17 Morlock
11 Snaith 68, L Schroeder W, 11 Kraft
50, A Cornish 51, (' Either 19. Ir. IV.
�1 Klnmpp 51. E Wein 51, W
Schwartz 15, O Brown 17, O Cornish
46, M Brokenshire 11, M ('oxworth 14,
(' Brown 30. Jr. 111.-E Roeszler, 1
Eilher. E Amy. 17 Smith, C %Vein. Jr.
11.--M Coxworth, J Schwarz, E Wein,
E Cornish, A Aubin. Part 1l. -A
Nein, (' Schroeder, O Cornish, (' Mors
lock. I't. i.-11 Pret,'eator, M Wilds.
M. C. Jennison, Teacher.
McGillivray
vine who has Teen sick is improving.
-11. 1 stn errs is having 1 '
3u s' b v• his race
horse fitted up for the 2lth of May. --
Alf. and Chas. Tiedetuan lett \Vednes-
day for Detroit where the former has
as situation. --frank Jur mette has Mr.
Love from Forest building a new bake
oven for }tau, -Mr. Brophy of Green-
way called at E. Gill's Monday. --Ad-
olphus Disjardine is stifling over the
arrival of a daughter.-1•.ouis Ras -elle
and wife visited for to few days at Mil -
vet ton. -L. 13euure is visiting at Port
Huron. --A. Gravelle visited at Port
Frank and Thedford Saturday and
Sunday, -Bennie Ravelle of London
spent the Easter holidays with his par-
ents here.
AROUND ABOUT Us Ili
Seafortb: Miss Henrietta Smith
died at the family residence on April
18th. This death has caused deep re-
gret owing to the fact that the deceas-
ed had really given up her life to wait
upon an invalid sister, and the strain
had been too much for her.
Seaforth: Friday night whiledriving
towards his home two and a half miles
ease of Leadbury, Wm. Dennis was
thrown off the wagon and died shortly
afterwards. The team took fright at
something and getting beyond control,
turned into the ditch with the result
that bis neck was broken. He was a
comparatively young man and very
favorably known.
Tuckersmith: Margaret Stewart,
aged 74 years, relict of the late W m.
Black, died on April 18, at the home of
her son, Wm. Black, concession 3.
She has been ill for some ten weeks,
the result of a severe attack of pneu-
monia. Five weeks ago she suffered a
great bereavement in the death, from
pneumonia, of her son George Black,
who lived in the same home. Since
then elle has been gradually sinking.
$100 Reward 8100.
The readers of this paper skill t,e pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that scienc
has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a constitu•
tions! treatment. !fall's Catarrh Cure is taken in•
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of 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 Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY k C0., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents,
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Seafortb: The death tock place at
his home on Jamey street, on April 18,
of Andrew ()milder, who has been a
patient sufferer for many years froma
diseased limb. Some time ago at his
own request, the limb was amputated,
the operation being very successful,
but his respective powers were appar-
ently too far spent. Interment took
place in Maitlandbank cemetery.
St. Marys: The death occurred on
Wednesday morning after a consider-
able period of ill health of Mrs. Mar-
garet Baynes in her Stth year. The
deceased was burn in Ripen, York-
shire, England, and came to Canada
after her nniri Mgr. to John Baynes in
1817. Thea- settled on the South
Boundary, Illanshard, whet r. they liv-
ed for belt a rentury, miming to St.
Marys to retire. Mu. Baynes passed
away eight year s ego.
Clinton: There passed away on
April l'Ui, one e.f the oldest residents
of town and an early settler of ('ot.
borne, Lawrence Manning. in his Kath
year. 13 ,rn in Devonshire, England,
in 1'121. he crime to Canada in his six-
teenth year, corning to Darlington,
Ont., where he remained a few years,
after- which he came out to Colborne.
He was a staunch Methodist, and a
Liberal fn politics. ile leaves a grown-
up family of six (daughters and it son.
Seaford): A quiet but pretty wed-
ding took place here April 18, when
Miss Ruby Baker, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker, was united
in holy wedlock to Louis Crowell, also
of
Seaforth. The ceremony was per-
forated at (110 a. m. by Rev. Neil
Shaw. of Egnioodville, at the home of
the bride's parents. The young couple
left by the x o'clock train for a short
honeymoon to eastern points, after
which they will take rip their resid-
ence in Seaforth.
Mitchell: Mrs. Agnes Little, widow
of the late Alex. Mnlheron, died at bei
hone here on April 13th. Three
daughters survive her: Agnes, at
home; Mary, Toronto; and Mrs. (Rev.)
Manthorne, in the North-West. Mrs.
Mulheron, with her husband, came
from Galt to Mitchell in the year 1859,
and continued to reside here until her
death, so that she was among the earl-
iest settlers of the place. She ran her
journey of life in 75 years and 6
months. it is a path marked with
Ansley Neil, formerly of the 2nd ('f !deeds
of kindness
n c s- d leer. Truthh
Me(bllietay, who hap been residing in inspiration
Leiden for some years, was married
at i,ondon on Apt it 15 to a young lady
of that place. itis many Metlilliviay
friends extend congratulations. --The
de.lth oernrred at her home in McGill•
Ivriy, last week of Mrs. Benj. Marr,
after a long illness with cancer. 1)e -
reaped had been a great sufferer dlir
ing the closing years of her life. The
fnn.'t 41 (vis 111-11 10 St. Jaynes (•endo'
(el y. 1'landeboye,
('iiIse111(11'st
ittEt. There passed away at her
home in Tuckeryruith Tp., on Thurs-
day last \I;(nd Br•Int11,11, beloved wife
of 1V Minn) Box, Jr.. after a (ew weeks'
illness, '1 he circumstances surround•
iug her demise are indeed sad and got.
1'' 'neatest that eta and true say illy.
"In tb.' midst of life we are in death
\1+-. li..a g ace 1.7111110 a ( 1111)1 01/4111/
(tint ein.•k♦ ago, .ince which time her
{ifs h (a been de.p•ure(t of and death
e.rn.' as a relief to her sufT.nfogs. De
...'aged had nor long been 11.(71 ked and
her 1n my friends will be pained to
here of tier untimely end. The tuner.
.1 to,'k place to McTaggart's cemetery
. n S.Itnrday.
Seaforth: Cecil, infant son of Mr.
and Mr -s, Matthew Armstrong, died
Friday night from an attack of'mete
tnonia, following measles.
Seaforth: A fire occurred here on
April 18, by which the storehouse of
John It. (ioveoloek, containing some
forty tons of hay, was totally destroy-
ed. A car filled with hay was stand-
ing close by and it also was completely
destroyed. This hay was also the pro-
perty of Mr, (lovenlock, and as thet-e,
was no insurance it was entirely loss.
The grain elevator of Mt'. Beattie, near ,
by, also took tire, but was put out he -1
fore much damage was done.
1
' Psychine Missionaries
A friend of lir. Slocu:n Kenn lies
writ'-: "Send s bottle of Psychine
to Mrs. W... They have a daughter
in decline, and I believe it w..uld
help her. I have mentioned your
remedies to the family, and also cited
some of the miraculous t'll{Pg aceete-
plished inside the last 19 years, of
whish I Lave knowledge."
T. G. IRWIN, Little Ilritain, Ont.
Run down conditions from lung, stom-
ach or other constitutional trouble cur-
ed by Psychine. .Nt all druggists, 50c and
$1.00, or lir. T. A. elecutu, Ltd., Toronto
Money to Loan
on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates
All Business Strictly Confidential
Liberal Terms of Repayment
Loans Completed Quickly
Expenses Moderate
Full information gladly given
Loan and Savings Co., London, Ont.
The Farmers Bank of Canada
Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament.
Member of the
TORONTO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION and the
TORONTO CLEARING HOUSE.
HEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTO.
W. R. TRAVERS, General Manager.
DASHWOOD BRANCH.
A branch of this Bank has been opened in Dashwood and •t
general banking business will be transacted at this branch.
Interest allowed in the Savings Bank on ONE DOLLAR
and upwards at the highest current rates and paid 4 Gowen year.
Special privileges extended to accounts of Townships, Farm -
ore and others.
Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
Do your banking business at home and
keep your account in the Farmers Bank of
Canada.
R. T. DUNLOP, Manager,
Dashwood, Ont
Where Shaking
is Respectable
Oraft off furnace dome, with no other
allietanee, It po..erle11 to overcome fl.•
dust nuisance In shgI, np time. Only surplus
Mist rises of Itself above She fre. Great
bulk desesses!n!o ash -pit, and unless Iegiti-
mafe outlet is therein provided, dust will
escape through ash -door slits and Into
operator's free.
In "Sunshine" Furnace the
legitimate dust outlet is pro-
vided. It's a great big dust -
pipe running straight from
ash -pit to dome, thence to chimney. When big pipe damper
is opened, all dust in ash -pit ascends to dome; then, when
direct drafts are opened, all dust passes up chimney.
Always the clean and quick
dust route in "Sunshine"
Furnace - via grate, to pan,
to dust - pipe, to dome, to
chimney, to open air.
LONDON
TORONTO
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG
Write to us for
"Sunshine" testimonials
received from your own
townspeople.
s.TV.MOANMGANVTRO.CsYMcClary's
T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.
errin" Leap Year Biscuit. A
unique line. Made
only by ourselves.
01,S CLI it
61 to the Ib.
Your dealer -will ,,,c�ZRIN'� F_A
D S Perrin b Co . Ltd.
Levisso Canada