Exeter Advocate, 1908-06-04, Page 51
V zeteL \bttotate
ESt:11:1t ONTARIO$I 00 if paid iu advance. t./
SI.60sy.ar Groot so paid. a
1 ATURE
To taped States Subscribers$I SO
Wear Strictly is Adwsuce
N DElts t CREECII, Publishers.
I lel.
BUY ONE
� OF OUR
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terries are easy.
2 G octave Organs cheap.
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
Children's Wagons, at prices
/hat will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
S. MARTIN & SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonic, and
only sate effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. sold in three degreea
of strength -No. 1,1 2.
; No.
10 degrees stronger t3; No. 3.
for special easea, per box.
Bold by all d ta, or sent
prepaid onn11 race
dpt of price.
Free mg(formerly in
Tas
CMtt MutlH ft'i
c6s..TeMMT0. ONT.
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
THe lell 4e1e$oiie
Coojpaaij Of 0IMga
-1 .oil
is about to publish a new issue
of the Official Telephone Di-
rectory for the District of \Ves-
tern Ontario, including the
Town of Exeter. Changes of
firm names, changes of street
addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should be handed
in at once to
A, MARCHAND,
LOCAL MANAGER
For Stock Improyemcnt
LORD SHARP, 11,113, a fine, im-
ported, pure-bred, Clydesdale Stallion,
of excellent parts and pedigree: will
.tants as follows:
.Monday, leaves home, Lot le, Con. S,
('sborue, to Sidney Andrews, to Mof-
fat's Hotel, Centralia.
Tuesday, to Walter Lewis,' I3id-
dulph; to Thos. Ilt•nnessey's Hotel.
('lendeboye.
Wednesday, to Queen's Hotel, Lu-
e,an; to John \1cLanghlites, Roman
Line.
Thursday, to I). Hettan's. Biddlilph:
to Thos. Morley''s. Whalen.
Friday, to home until Monday.
GEORGE ('u1VARD, Prop.
(/AMEY, the well-bred. roadster
Mullion, of titre Gem, good pedigree
and excellent ,tyle: will stand es fol•
lows:
Monday, leaves home, Grand Bend,
to 8t. Joseph, to hie home.
Tuesday, home all day.
Wednesday, to Shipka nrtd home.
Thursday, home all day.
Friday, to Geo. Rump's, 13osanre4.
to James Foster's, McGillivray.
Saturday, to Theo. Devine's to home.
1VM. DEViNE, Prop.
Clinton: Mise Clare 11. Mount -Cas•
tie, author and artist, died at her
home here on May 21, after a linger-
ing illness. She was a clever artist,
and tunny of her pictutes!rave brought
good {rices thonghottt Ontario, ht
lute Also done a good deal of literary
work, and had considerable ability
along this line. Her two maiden sis-
ters survive her.
No th-West
excursions
t-av• on T„e:d.,,s
Jane' 9, 23 Aii. 1. 18
July 7, 21 S.'pl. 1, 13, 29
Return 2titI Class Tickets
From a:i C:- • ,t { • N
Ca'r Vv. • , ,r
1•... 1. ., .. ,t.• OA 1
VERY 1.OW RATES
11.;KGT9 GOOD FOR 00 DAYS
Teeth; m Toue.at Ie•n -,g Ca', at ems.'
rat* cos:, .f secured m advance.
A'rr, to any C P R. Ticket Agent foe full
,,.,t,on and free copy of et J,ne M•Yers'
ea,.,{,h.:t. or w.,te
C. R FAST! R. 11 .1, has. (fent. Tomato
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Nature and a woman's work cora-
binc•1 have produced the grandest
remedy for svoinan's ills that the
world tats ever known.
ile the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the lots autl herbs of the field to
cure disease ;11111 mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-ila}- can produce roots and
herbs fur every ailment, and cure
diseases that tattle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. I'inkliant there than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe-
culiar ills, more potent and efflca-
Aous than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. J. M. Tweedale 12 Napanee
Street, Toronto, Canada, writes to
Mrs. 'Inkhorn:
" I was a great sufferer from female
troubles, had those dreadful bearing
down pains, and during my months
periods I suffered so I had to go to be
I doctored for a long time but the doc-
tor's trestment failed to help me. My
husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound advertised and got a
bottle for me. I commenced its use and
soon felt better. I kept on taking it
until I was well and an entirely differ-
ent woman. I also found that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
childbirth much easier for me. I would
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to every woman who is afflicted tach
female troubles."
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound did for Mrs.Tweeda lc,
it will do for other suffering women.
School Reports
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 4,
Lrsborne, for the month of May,
1908, based upon weekly examination,
and regularity and punctuality of at-
tendance. Nantes in order of merit.
V -Willie Essery. IV -Hedley M.ty,
Bella Davis, Ave Skinner, Thomas
Coates. Willie Walker. Annie Mc-
Curdy, Carrie May, Geo. Davis, Sr.
iII-Mary McCurdy, Lena Coates,
Verna Coates, Leda Harding, Allie
Hunter. Jr, III -Irene Ford, Thelma
Skinner, Frederick 1Vebber, Sam. Mc-
Curdyy, Minnie May. Class Ii -Roy -
Webber, Gordon Bunter, Itoy Thomp-
son, Carrie Thompson, Verda Hicks.
Pt. (1-11arr' ('nates, Willie Thomp-
son, Carrie Davis. l't. 1 -Vera Hicks,
Mary Skinner, Alma Harding. Willie
3tcCurdy, Earl Thompson:
J. W. Hut;-tItTir, Teacher.
The following is a repot t of the stand-
ing of the pupils in S. S. No. 1, Stephen,
for April. Names are in order of mer-
it. Sr. iV---Honors: Herbert Wein Kis,
Beulah Smith 81, Harry Schwarz 70,
Leon ird Schroeder 71); Pass: Lorne
;Morlock 71, Ifertile Kraft (Ai. Jr. IV -
Honors: Willie Schwartz 1)5, Alvin
('ornish 1)5. Clarence Eilber 51); Pass:
Mabel Cox worth 73, Gordon Cornisb6S,
Clinton Brown IiS, Ono Brown t17, Mil-
dred Klnrnpp 41. Jr. i1I-Emerson
Roeszler, Ila Either. Edna Amy, Levine
Smith. Jr. II -Eddie ('ornish, Joey
Sch wet z, Mervin Cox worth, Emerson
Wein. Annie Aubin, Clinton Morlock.
Part II-- (Tara Morlock, CarrieSchroe-
der, Adeline Wein, Olive ('ornish.
Pt. I --Hazel Preerzc.ttor, Mary Ann
Wilds. Jr. Pt. 1 -Stella Cornish, Elg-
in Eiiber, Melvin Wein,
M. C. Jennison, Teacher.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
ae mer-ury will sures) destroy the sense of smell and
nmpletely derange the whole system when enteff gi
1t through the 171110 .0,1% surfaces. !titch article, should
never be used eaoept on prescriptions from repnta•
hie physi••iane, as the damage they w i11 do is ten -fold
to the good yon can pnasihty derive from them.
HairsCatarrh Cure. .nannfs••tured by F .1 Cheney
a Cr, , Toledo, 0 , rnntson* on mercury, and is taken
Internally. rioting directly on the blood and murnua
stela, es of the et stem In buying hall's Catarrh
Cure to cure you get the genuine. 11 ',taken inter•
rally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. (AIRS EY
Cn T,•tnm,nials free.
:toles by all druggists. Price 7Sc. per bottle•
Take If 'Ifs Family i tlsfareonetipsti3o.
Winchelsea
,1,lee44la-t w.ek
Throtna• Coward anti wife also Miss
Ella Carlini spent Friday in London, -
Vtetor Sawver of 1. ei ion spent the
holiday with Newton ('lark.- -Mr. Tal-
bot and two seer', -e spent the h•elideys
at John Bontly'.s. \Viii %apfe of yvskt
ahem. Said... 1145 been renewing rte•
j i lint foe.'a her.' the' pact few days. --
1Vm. Devine of (ir.tiol Bend spent
Steel,ty wit h George (',.ward. -F:Inver
(',.ward 1•f London spent the holiday
with his p -bent,. -Wilton Clark re-
turners horny Mond,ev :after apple -ling
A fete week* in lVeetei•et ('.anada. - -
%%'ineh,•Isea :u{.1 f' irq.th tr boys pl eyed
A friendly g ante of hy5e-h411 here on
Thar -1,1v last res ilting in a vietory
for the home team by a scute of t; to 5.
-Miss ,\Inte.tntt Heywood 15 helidey-
ing .et I'ingtnwn. Mims Wilda !lines
retained to h•'r home in Crediton on
tlund,ty. - W. \V. Kerr and wif.- Tent
the h diel ty ,it Credit ,n.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of 1
Stephen convened in the Town Ball,
Crediton, Monday, May _'tit11 at 10 a.m.
All members were prest'ut with the ex-
ception of Mr. hellerwanu. After
each member had subscribed to the
necessary oath fern the Township
Court of ltewisinn, a number of ap-
bpeals reseis dealt with. The regular
using•» Meeting opened at 1 p. tn.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and adopted. Gravel contracts
to the amount of $010.25 were let.
Wuerth-Yearley--that this Council
pity Frank '1'i iebner the stun of $15 for
attending to the gravel pit and tile
yard, during the present year. -Cut'•
gird.
The following orders were paid: -
Dan. Morrison, tp. drain award $11.10;
Thos. Klumpp, grading N. B. $10.00,
grading $l1.5); John Wein. rep. cul-
vert $1.50; N. Baker and others, shov-
eling snow, C. ltd. $11; Frank Taylor,
rep. bridge $1; bung Bros., trails
$1.20; FrankTriebner, rep. bridge $2;
John Sherritt. tile across road $1.10;
A. Latta, rep. bridge on G. It. $1; John
Fahner, drawing lumber 75c; John F.
Smith, hemlock lumber $5.50; John G.
Wein, work on E. S. R. bridge $4.50;
Mich. Beaver, work on Snell's bridge
$1.12; John Appleton, top. culvert, C.
IW. 50c; Paul Shenk, rock elm lumber
$2200; Wuertb, Heist & Co.. drawing
plank -Snell bdge. 81.50:Newton Clark,
digging drain, 14-15 con., '75c.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
July Oth, at 1 o'clock p. m.
H. Eilber, Clerk,
Hensall
Hugh Buchannan has returned
home from Toronto owing to poor
health, -Joe Gibson has retired from
the Threshing business. -Ben Smillie
is home from Toronto University. -
Mrs. Southwell of Toronto has been
visiting the parental home, A. Thomp-
son'te-John Armstrong of Goderich
was in town on Saturday and visited
till Tuesday with his brother in the
country. -Mies Ethel Murdock of the
Ileintzman establishment, London,
spent a couple of days with her par-
ents last week. -Alvin McLean, son of
D. B. McLean, Kipped, has graduated
from the School of Practical Science.
He has secured a good position out
West. -R. Cudmore is veneering R.
Stepbenson's house on the Parr Line.
Robert will have a fine house when
completed. -W. Wilson and wife are
leaving for Grand Bend, where they
have rented a cottage and intend run-
ning a lunch counter. -Nelson Blatcb-
totd has purchased the Dalrymple
property, formerly part of the Duncan
Robinson estate and has moved into
it. -Mrs. Keesp and daughter, Dolly,
left Thursday morning for their future
home in the States.-Lorn Scott has
been appointed district agent for the
Dominion Life. --A young plan named
James Stewart, cousin of John D. and
A. Stewart of this place, arrived hete
last week. He has taken a position
with J. Dalrymple. -Art White has
returned from a two week's visit in
Toronto. -The passenger train going
north Friday morning was taken to
Winghain by the freight engine, ow-
ing to the passenger engine becoming
disabled by the breaking of the coup-
ling which holds the spring at the side
of the engine.-Robt. Jarrott disposed
of the horses, buggies, etc„ of his liv-
ery by auction on Saturday last. -A
large crowd attended the nomination
here on Monday last.
Deem -Charlotte Stewart, beloved
wife of John Alexander, died on May
21st in her 72nd year. The deceased
had been ailing for a long time and
her death was not unexpected. All
who knew her beat' testimony to her
many amiable qualities as friend and
neighbor. The funeral which took
place from the home lot 7, con 13,
Tuckersmith, was attended by a large
number of people. The interment
took place in Meraggart's cemetery.
Zurich
Alpert Heideman visited friends id
Detroit last week. -t'. L. Moser, we
are sorry to state, has decided to leave
town and n,oyed to Berlin Inst week.
-"A message from the Lumber
Camps' was delivered at the %V. C. T.
V. meeting held at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Williams, on June :it'd. -Invita-
tions are out for the wedding of Wil-
liam R. McKewen of Welland, to Miss
Gertrude Frances A., daughter of An.
gus Murray, Drysdale. The marriage
will take place on Wednesday. June
1'Ith.
DRAT!! -Mrs. Joseph Durand, of
near Drysdale, died on the 27th, after
a short illness, at the age of about 57
years. The funeral took place Friday
morning, the interment taking place
at St. Peter's Catholic Cemetery,
Sauhl., Line.
V, gunSu-A happy event took place
in St. Peter's church, on May 2otb,
when Miss Rachel Mosseau of Drys-
dale and Peter Denomy of St. Joseph,
were united in holy bonds of wedlock.
Rev. Father Loieelle performed the
ceremony, while Mies Leno Denomy
Ably presided at the organ. The hap-
py couple left on the afternoon train,
for Detroit, and other points east.
Mr. and Mrs. Denomy will reside in
St, Joseph.
Weemlva -A pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Witwer, on May 27th, when
their eldest daughter. Miss Addie, was
united in tnerriaete to Daniel Koehler,
eon of Henry Koehler. The bridal
party entered the room, to the strains
of the wedding march. played by Miss
Laura Hartleili, and took their posi-
tion under an arch of evergreens,
where the marriage ceremony was
performed. the knot being securely
tied by Rev. A. D. Gischler, pastor of
the Evangelical church and was wit-
nessed by about seventy-five invited
friends and relatives of the contract.
hie parties. The bride WAS dressed in
a gown of white taffeta, trimmed with
velenciennes insertion. After the
core:none and congratulations the
guests adjourned to the lawn where
a large table was set accommodating
about fifty, and all enjoyed a splendid
wedding supper. The presents to the
bride and groom were very beautiful.
Best wishes is extended to theta.
sere
Turkersmith: Mrs. Robt. \Vhier
passed away At her home on Maturity.
Deceesed had been in poor health for
some time. The funeral which was
held on Monday was largely attended.
%Ire+ sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved husband and two little sons,
Elitu\•ille
UNDER TIIE PALMS -A Scripture
Cantata to be rendered by ,t chorus of
sixty -tire voices and including solos,
duetts and qu:aftettes, at the Metho-
dist church, Eliutville, on Friday,J tine
12. Program will commence prompt-
ly at s:15 porn. :ltltuissiou "5 . Secure
your tickets early from any meulbrt•
of the chorus. Miss Lizzie Johns,
Pianist; \1', H. Berry, Cornetist; 1'.
Ruse, Director.
ShIpktt
Hiss Annie Quinn of Parkhill i,
spending it fete days with her grand-
parents, J1t•. and Mrs. McKinnon. -J.
Gainer was in Cayuga last week atten-
ding the funeral of his brother-in-law.
Mr. Strung of that place,-Sauluel
Sweitzer is busily engaged in fixing
over and enlarging his residence. Geo,
Holtzman is doing the work, \Vhen
finished it will be both attractive and
commodious.
--
McGillivray
(Maple Grove)
The ltev. T. B. Coupland will deliver
a lecture on the Holy Land, illustrated
with lime -light views of Eastern scen-
ery, also 500 feet of life moving pict-
ures, comprising several subjects. in
the Ebenezer Church on June llth.-
There will be no church at Ebenezer
next Sunday, June 7th, owing to the
Conference at Exeter. -D. Cobbledick
of Exeter passed through this burg on
Monday, enroute to Lieury.-R. Neil
of Biddulph spent Sunday with friends
on the 2nd. -A. W. Neil and wife of
London spent the holidays with the
former's parents on the god. -Quite a
number from here took in the sports
at Exeter on the 25th. -J. Hughes
spent the holidays in London. -13.
Bloomfield of London is spending some
time visiting friends in this vicinity. -
Mrs, J. Morgan and two daughters,
Clara and Viva, spent Tuesday in Lon-
don.
Mt. Carmel.
WALSIL-DOTLE-Mt. Carmel church
was on May 20 the scene of a very in-
teresting event, when Miss Phoebe
Ann, only daughter of Henry Doyle,
became the wife of R. F. Walsh, a pro-
minent young man of Stratford.
Father Forster, parish priest, perform-
ed the marriage ceremony assisted by
Father Dunn. The bride wore a hand-
some gown of white silk trimmed with
the most delicate lace and clusters of
tucks. Her hat was white with flow-
ing duchess plume and roses. She car-
ried during the ceremony it white ivory
prayer book, also a magnificent bou-
Muet of white carnations and ferns.
iss Agnes 1Valsb, sister of the groom,
who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned
in cream crepe de chene trimmed with
all over lace. She wore a white pic-
ture hat and carried pink roses and
maiden hair ferns. From the church
the bridal party guests repaired to the
residence of the bride's father, where
a sumptuous dinner waited them.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful. The happy couple left for
Sarnia, Port Huron and other western
points. The bride's going away gown
was of navy Panama cloth, trimmed
with braid to match,
Centralia
Rev. W. H. Butt is attending the
Methodist Conference at Exeter. -Rev.
G .W. Andrews and daughter passed
through the village Monday on their
way to Conference. -The fartners are
in good spirits over the prospects of
good crops. -The Dominion Day Cele-
bration here promises to outstrip all
previous records. -Miss Botterill, of
Fairfield School, resigns her position
as teacher at the summer holidays. All
will regret her removal as she is a most
successful teacher and her refined and
ladylike manner has endeared her to
the entire neighborhood. -Dr, Edgar
Boswell has accepted the position of
house surgeon in one of the principal
hospitals of Mew York, and left Thurs-
day for that place.
The following 14 the report of Cen-
tralia Public School for May, 1908,
based on examinations, general pro-
flciency and good conduct. Class V -
Mervin Elston. Senior IV --Maxwell
I3aynham, iva Essery, Frank Hand-
ford, Mary Hanlon, Adrian Coughlin.
Jr. IV -Fred Essery. Luther Butt,
Elva Brooks, Bessie Anderson, Fred
Fairhall. Sr. t!il--Estella Neil, Mar-
guerite Hanlon. Jr. 111 --Mabel Ilea.
man, hose Hanlon. Junior li-Delbt
Brooks, Lennard Abbott, Lloyd Ilayn•
hatn, Gerald Hanlon, Harry Elston,
Ethel Culbert, Eddie Alexander. Pt,
!I -Vera Davis, Albert Hackney. Sr.
I't. I -Hazel Essery, Rex Mills, Lorne
Hicks, Madeline Brown, Flora Huxta-
ble, Gordon Culbett, Irene Alexander,
Ruth Coughlin. Jr, Pt. I- Archie
Hicks, Myrta Brown, Wilfred Huxta-
ble, ida Taylor, Earl McGee, Dora
Hackney, Clarence Gilbert. Average
attendance 34.
ANNAnKL SWANN:, Teacher.
Clinton: Dr. Bert Jackson died at
the residence of his father, John Jack-
son, and was buried on May W. He
WAS a young man, aged 20, but con•
a sickness in the Northwest which he
was unable to shake off.
The man who eats cloves is tainted
with the breath of suspicion.
trar
r1Y''
jf -
i
This $6.00
Rocker
for $2.95.
li y require stn) tutnitut'e it will
1, t t, to purchase from us.
We will save you money !
here is a proof - and our store is crantuted with hundreds of other immenie furniture t alues.
This rocker we are sdvertisiu_ to day is made of treaty, selected, German !teed. The "old favorite'
-the stele i; know. to you all. The height of the ha:k ana
d the tilt of the takers make it .inyrl
unbeatable for restful comfort. It 0 sold regularly, by furniture dealers, for =tiff). But low buying
in huge quantities we ar , able to offer it to you at %.99. This extraordinary low price is bound to
cause a great demand. It you want one or several you should send us your order at once. Any fur.
Cher particulars desired will be furnished on request.
The ONTARIO
WHOLESALE ---
Western Ontario's
228-230 Dundas St.,
FURNITURE CO.,
AND ---- RETAIL
Largest Furniture House ------ --
- LONDON, ONTARIO
Clinton: A quiet wedding was sol-
emnized at 2 o'clock on May 25th at
the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Greigg,
Toronto, when Miss Edna, daughter of
the late A. H. Manning of Clinton, was
united in marriage to Roy Helyar of
Kemptville, formerly of Clinton.
s
Seaforth: After a lingering illness
extending over a period of several
years, Margaret M. Murray, beloved
wife of Mr. Joseph Sproat, passed a-
way at her home in Egmondville early
Friday morning. Deceased was in her
sixty-first year.
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 Saving. Co., London, Ont.
Heading off a Risk
Gas is liable to 1 :ff out
of the front door eft any
furnace unprovided
.or
gas escape.
"Sunshine" Furnace ha<
Automatic Gas Damper
directly connected with
smoke -pipe. Gas pressure
sways damper sufti:iently
for it to escape up( himney
(see illustration), but heat
doesn't escape.
What does "Sunshine'
Gas Damper mean to
"Sunshine" Furnace?
Means protection to the
furnace parts against evil
effects of gas.
What does "Sunshine"
Gas Damper mean to
"Sunshine" householder ?
Means furnace can be
operated without fear as to
"puffing" gas ; furnace can
be left without doubt as to
whereabouts of gas.
What does "Sunshine" Gas Damper mean to "Sunshine" coal account
It means, instead of owner with "ordinary furnace" fear having to keep
check -draft indefinitely closed to "let off" gas -when there's two-thirds
perts of heat -energy to one part of gas passing up chimney --draft can with
all safety be opened, and coal saved for another day's duty.
Vtrot vu
Lagoa
Waal)*
o
Matra!Bamboo
T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.
4
Baked to
perfection
and most
easily
assimilated