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Exeter Advocate, 1908-06-11, Page 5exetettivoiate EXEII:1: - ONTARIO 21 00 d paid m adaau. e, SI 60 a year ;f net an paid. Ia>tlla. To United Stater Suhscrlbers21 20 e car Strictly in Advance SANDERS i C1tEEr_ 11, Publishers. PUY 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 t will make you smile. Fine Stationery. S. MARTIN &SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ts The great Uterine Tonle, and only sato effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No. I.$1; 1.o. 2. 10 degrees stronger s.3; No. 3. fors ial cases, per box. Hold by all d ta, or sent prepaid en reoe pt of pries. PFreess pamphlet. Addreae theseime I ,.TMINre.ONT. Uwtwerly wirtdra MEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY i4c Bell Telc$OBC Comm 8f Caia 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 firm names, changes of street addresses, or orders for dupli- cate entries should be handed in at once to Ar MARCHAND, LOCAL MANAGER Seafortb: IVni. Pearson had the misfortune tff have the tops of three fingers on his right band taken off in the jointer at the furniture factory i the other day. erfectly designed rrfectly baked t'rfect quality Nutritious in the highest degree. Delight the most fastidious. About 72 to ;the pound. 'errin i isCuit� Lucus John W. Atkinson, bailiff. is serious- ly ill with heat trouble and dropsy.- sliss Ethel Mowbray, professional tense in the State Hospital, Buffalo, is spending her holidays at her home here. -John Reid of New York Pity. is spending a fen holidays in the vil- lage, the guest of his sister, Mr,. W. • E. Stanley. Mr. Reid contemplates a trip to England and Scotland and ex- pects to leave within two weeks. -Mrs. Caleb Ryan, of the 1th con., was called to Detroit on Friday owing to the ill- ness of her sister, ltebecca.-Mrs.\Vt,i. Gilbri1, whu spent the n•iuter with her daughter, Mrs. \\'hitesides, in \\casket i ills, ret(trued house last week. -1\'alter Gibson was married on ut day at Alleuford, Ont.. to Genevieve, eldest daughter of the Rev. Alex. Wil- son, f, at iota ly I'tesl,yteria0 minister Lucan and Fraser churches. -Miss Roberta K. Fox is home from Saginaw and Strathroy, where she spent the last three Months. -Allan Kitt and Lyall Hodgins, Mary Fox and Alma Stanley are home from Toronto coll- eges for their summer holidays. -C. Brock, who has been on the stats of The Lucan Sun for the last eight months, left last week fur Elmira. His place has been taken by Mr. And- erson, of the Ailsa Craig Banner. -\V. L. Sprung will occupy the new dwell- ing now being erected by George Baw- den on Main street north. DEATH -The death occurred on June 2 of an aged resident of town, George D. Hodgins, aged 67 years. The fun- eral took place from his late residence on Friday. Mr. Hodgins has been a resident of the village for the past 30 years, coming here from Btddulph Township. For 10 years he was a member of the council and has been tax collector since 1003. He was a member and local secretary -treasurer of the A. O. U. W., and a member of the L. O. L., a devout member of the Church of England, and a Conserva- tive in politics. He is survived by his widow and Arnold, of Winnipeg; Rus- sel S., of Port Arthur, and Willard, of Thorold; Mrs. Wm. Guilfoyle, of Brantford; Mrs. Fred Hogg, of Lon- don; Mrs. Battle, of London, and Miss Edna, theoungest daughter, living at home. Russell 8. Hodgins, of the Maisons Bank, Port Arthur, and Arn- old Hodgins, of the Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg, arrived home on Friday to attend the funeral. Thi: woman says that Lydia E. t'inhtiauu's Vegetable Compound eiii tier after everything else hail 1 aileel. Mrs. W. Barrett, t;0-2 Moreau St., lI uttreal, writes to Mrs. 1'iukhaul: " Yor years I was a great sufferer fr,uu female weakness, and despite every remedy given me by doctors for this trouble, I grew worse instead of better. I was fast failing in health, and 1 was completely discouraged. " One day a friend advised me to try Lydia E Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com- pound. I did so, and am thankful to say that it cured the female weakness, making me strong and well. " Every woman who suffers from fe- male troubles should try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made frons roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, infiaii iinat ion, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing -down feeling, flatulency, iniliges- tion.,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write ber for advice. She has guided thousands w hsslth. Address, Lynn, Masa. School Reports Following is the report for S. 8. No. 2. Stephen, for the month of May. Sr. IV. -P Coughlin, L Hoist, L Stahls, E Sims. Jr. IV-LgEngland, J Cough- lin. Sr. III. -V Cornish, (3 King, M England, I Stab's. Jr. III, -L Sims, C Jones, A Flanagan, C Coughlin, M Sims. Jr. II -S Jones. Pt. II. -C Stable, M Lawson. Pt. 1.-H Cough- lin, I Brendan. 0 Sime. HATTIE CIHAPMAN, Teacher, The following is the report of 8. S. No. 5, Usborne, for May. Sr. IV. - Zoe Sillery 80, Myrtle Moodie 73 (hon- ors); Hazer Bissett 66. Mary Kydd 65. Jr. IV. -Elva Fdrd 71, Vers Moodie 69, Sr. 11L -Rufus Kestle 78, Austin Ford 60. Sr. Pt. IL -Maggie Moodie 65, Garnet McFalls 03. Pt. 1. ---Ferrol Higgins 74, Roy Perkins 69, Orby Kes- tle 63, Thelma Ford 62. No. on roll 30, average 26. Miss Robinson, teacher, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense olinmell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucou+ surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa- ble physician+, a+ the damxtre they will do is ten•fold to the good you can possibly derive frau them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacture -1 by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mwous surfaces of the system. ira buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. it is taken inter• nilly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CITEN Et' & CO. Testimonials free. Sold by all Druggists, Price lac. per l,ottle- Take 1131I a Family- Pills for constipation, sic(-il11vray ,Joseph Simpson, aged G3 years, died at his late residence, London, after a lingering illness. lie was born in Mc- Gillivray township and lived there all his life up until seven years ago, when he moyed to Port Huron. He lived there for five years, and then moved to London to reside, some two years ago. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. They are James, Port Huron; Thomas L., Wm. J., Detroit; Mrs. James Morgan, Clan. dehoye: Mrs.Jatnes H. I'route, Ealings- ville; Miss Della, at home, and Miss Violet, Whiteworth. The deceased was a member of the 1. O. F. and the K. 0. T. M. Ile was one of the oldest residents of McGillivray township. The funeral took place from the late residence, Thursday morning to the G. T. R. station, and the remains be. ing taken to the residence of Mrs. Jas. Morgan, McGillivray, burial being held Friday. Farquhar. Wennno-The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 3rd when their daughter, (;ora Minnetta was married to Nelson R. Cnueh of :;frit - ford, Rev. H. J. Fair of the Elimville circuit performed the ceremony in the! presence of a number of invited guests. Lswn embroidery with lare insertion made a beautiful bride's dress, whist• l her travellinggown was of hllie with silk waist. iss Agnes Young, half sister of the bride. played the wedding march. The young a•oupple were unat- tended. They will reside in Stratford and have the best wishes of their many i ft iends. JIe 11111%•rlly Cottticil The Council of the Township ,'f Mc- (.Illiviay net in the Town flail ,•n Sat. nrilty. th•• :tltth Slay. All nrenll,ers pre+en r. Minutes of last meeting tend I and signed. .t Large manlier of ac- count.: n 1.1 e p t.a•t1. 11,0.4e - %louts) That the tender of the 511 :0? ti 'id Its Lige Co. for the erect- ion of iron .np••,-trrtctrire un iloake•t's �a,fe it ).id for the sutra of $1,16o oil he nc• .-{,ted, - ('.0 The (council then adj earned to meet in the Town 11,11 on \Iond,ey, the alth day of .1,1..••..11 ••t,e o'clock p. m. - .1. 11. I►r uusinond. l l •t k. Eden Eden church was closed on Sunday. -Mies Retta Essery spent a few dale at Farquhar with friends. ---Sam Es - eery spent a few days at Toronto last week with his sister, Mrs. Andy Demp- sey, who is quite ill. -Miss Brownie Andrew of Springfield is spending a few days with friends around here. - Mrs. Geo. Buswell. who has been laid up for the past two weeks. is recover- ing. -Roadwork commenced last Thurs- day. Centralia ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morrison, of 325 High St. West, Detroit, announce the en- gagement of their third daughter, Miss May Irene, to Mr. Wm. Smith, of Exeter. Mr. Smith is widely known as a shoe man in Detroit, being fore- man for the Menzies Shoe Co. of that place, and Mise Morrison is very popu- lar in musical circles, being a graduate of the Detroit Conservatory, as pian- ist. Miss Mary Hepburn of Toronto is home for ber holidays. -Rev. F. Swann of Fullerton, visited his daughter, our popular schcol teacher, one day last week. -W. H. Butt, ir., has passed his first year in the Medical College, Tor- onto, while Edgar Buswell has passed his final, capturing the silver medal. Congratulations. -The monthly meet- ing of the W. M. 8. was held in the church, Tuesday afternoon. -Rev. H. J. Fair preaches in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning next. - Mrs. D. L. O'Bairns and baby Francis are visiting Mrs. H. B. Quaray at Parkhill. IIltrpley Election pissed off yery quietly here. -Thomas Fallis lost a valuable brood stare four years old last week, despite the skill of the veterinaries, from dtricttire of the bowels. The foal seems to be doing well so far. - Mrs. George Sherritt has been ,confln- cd to the house for the past two weeks with rheumatism in the ankles. We hope she may soon recover completely. -Manse Hodgins, who is spending the summer with W. Brock of Elimville. spent Sunday at home, returning on Tuesday morning after the electron. - John Turnbull and wifcof Sarnia spent a week with friends here and at Brew- ster. -Mrs. Love, Sr., is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Webb on A. B. Line -Isaac Besterd has had a pleasant visit from his cousin from Buffalo during the past week. -Lloyd and Harry Taylor, and the Misses Mill and Cowan were Sunday evening visit- ors at T. Love's. -The first picnic of the season passed through en route to Grand Bend on the tith inst.-Robert Stone's new Brantford wind -mill, which he recently erected is giving good satisfaction. -41111.- Greenway Miss Marcilla Disjardine spent Wed• needay afternoon with her friend Mise Davena Mason. --Mrs. A. Glendenning vieited•relatives in this vicinity for a few days. -Rev. A. Thihandeau and Miss Eva Harvey called at W. J. Wil- aon's and J. Turner's on their way to the Mend last week.-- W. T. Clens at- tended county council in London the past week. --Geo. Saunders, wife and children of Buffalo are visiting Mrs. Saunders' parents, Ed. McPherson and wife. -T. Moloy and wife of Thedford spent Sunday with Mrs. V. Young. - A. M. Wilson, wife and daughter Mae attended (conference in Exeter no Sun• day. - JAS. Hicks has added greatly to the appearance of his property by erecting a new wire fence on both sides of his lane. --Urs. A. M. Wilson is attending W. M. S. conference in Si rathroy this week. -G. Curls spent Monday evening at Hoist. English's. -- "Three cheers for Filler".- -Mrs. R. Brothers of Winnipeg is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. Hayter. - Miss Evelyn Mather a of ('orbet entertained a num- ber of her friends to a birthday pirty on '1'nesday evening. All report A good time. --The defeat of Mr. 'lodging and the victory of 1f. Eilber caused such an explosion in Greenway that it broke several panes of glass. Corbett Miss Katie Ziller of Dashwood is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Alhett Mos- er. ---Robert McPherson has hired with 1. ('. Goodhand at the butter factory this season. -Frank and Charlie Steep- er visited with their sister, Mrs. W. Woodburn of Centralia last week. - Miss Elizabeth 'Thompson of Parkhill returned on \louday, after spending a week with her sister, \Liss \\ tat. Shad - dock. --The ofticers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday Select l have de- cided to hold their annual picnic at. Grand Bend park on \\'t•dnesday, June 17th. Zurich George Campbell, Sr., and fatnily of Stanley, moved to town last week and will soon be comfortably settled in their new home. -\1r. and Mrs. Christopher Ducharmle of Drysdale, left on Tuesday for a visit in and around Bad Axe, Mich. -Today is Zur- ich's Civic Holiday and everybody go- es to Grand Bend. --Mrs. George Gram of the Parr Line is laid up at present, and is under her physician's care. - Mrs. Wickens of Ingersoll is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, Babylon Line. -Mr. and Mrs. McTag- gart of South Bend, ind., are visiting the litter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess, Sr. WEDDED -A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Har- tung on Monday, when her daughter Mise Minnie, was united in marriage to Holland Little. The marriage was performed by Rev. C. C. J. Maass, and was witnessed by the relatives of the parties. The young couple will start house -keeping in the dwelling recently vacated by Mise Hill. Hensall Mrs. James McMartin of Barrie is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Bon- thron.-Miss McTaggart went to Clin- ton Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. McTaggart, station agent at Blyth. -James Bon- thron, Jr., has purchased the residence erected by Harry Taylor on Albert st. and occupied by J. Macarthur.-Mrs. Jack Chapman and daughter of Lon- don are visiting relatives in town. - We understand that Robert Jarrott intends moving West shortly, with his family. -Our football team drove to Brucefleld on Wednesday night and had a fine game with the team of that place. The result was a tie. -Will Geiger, Arthur McAllister and Jack McEwen, medical students. are home after spending another veer at Toron- to University. -On Wednesday, Mr Macarthur purchased back his resid- ence from Mr. Drysdale and will move into the house as soon as it is vacant. -Mrs. J. McMartin of Barrie had an operation performed at the home of her father, R. Bonthron on Wednes- day. -The death occurred in llderton recently of Edward Blackall, father of Dr. Blackall who formerly kept hotel here. --Motion on behalf of Jas. Cox worth to quash the local option bylaw of the village Hensel!, on the ground among others that twenty persons voted illegally. The judge holds that the result was not affected by the votes of those not entitled to vote and dismisses the motion. DEATs-On Monday death entered the home of William McAllister, Lot Z3, 6t1s Con. of Hay, taking away the wife and mother. She died from the effects of a clot of blood stopping the circulation in one luny Taken ser- iously ill on Saturday night, she lin- gered till Monday morning. The de- ceased was in her 41st year and besid- es her sorrowing husband leaves two grown up boys to mourn her loss. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon to Hillsgreen Cemetery. The sad event has cast a shadow over the whole neighborhood. Hur ointal(' Mr. and Mrs. John Moir left W_d- nesday of this week to visit their sons at Latchford, New Ontario. -William Blatchford of Prospect Hill visited his brother Rich. Blatchford during the week. -Dew Brothers have the foun- dation of their barn about completed. HIBBERT TP. FARMER KILLED. Mitchell, June 8. -John Friel a high- ly respected citizens of the fifth con- cession of Hibbert Township, met with an accident while assisting in the tear- ing down of an old barn, that resulted in almost instant death. Ile was standing on the top of a beam when he lost his balance and fell, alighting on a piece of timber, re- sulting in the breaking of eleven ribs. He expired a few minutes later. The sad fatality has cast a gloom over the entire community. IF 1411-41,1411 Ivi IP AROUND ABOUT IIS Brucefield: The corner atone of the new Presbyterian church will be laid on Monday, June 15th. Further part- iculars in connection with this import- ant occasion will be given later. How- ever, all interested in this important event should keep this date open, and be on hand on June 15th. Egnu)ndville: Many friends will re- gret to learn of the death of Mrs. Jos. Sproat, which occurred at her home here on Friday morning last, after on- ly a few hours' illness. Mrs. Sproat hadibeen in her accustomed health until the duty previous when she was attacked by paralysis and never rallied. Clinton: The people of Clinton will learn with deep and sincere regret of the death of Mrs. Neil Matheson, which occurred on June 3, after a sev- ere illness. She leaves a grownup family of three daughter,, Mary and Tina at horse. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Petrol -a, and one son, Peter of Dur- ham. Coearatuiatios, Rept 'ids show that t wo of our boys have wain merited standing in gradu- ating class of medicine of Toronto iversit y. it. J. 11 tntittort Wats ore of the five of a class of one hundred and sixty who passed with honors each of the four Pears, thus entitling hire to that coveted standing of A first-class honor graduate. R. E. Kuswell, whose home is at Eden and who taught at Eden school, succeeded in taking the second silver medal for the year. Suc- cess to both. 1 +► e f HiQ This $6.00 Rocker for X2.95. It you require any furniture it will pay you to purchase front 1F. We will save you money ! Here is a proof --anal our store is crammed with hundreds of other Minimise furniture values. This rocker we are adv.rtising to day is wade of heavy, selected, German Reed. The "old favorite" -the sty le is known to you all. The height of the back and the tilt of the rockers make it simply unbeatable for restful -comfort. It is sold regularly, by furniture dealers, for $.3.(e. But by buying in huge quantities we are able to offer it to you at tt2.93. This extraordinary low price is bound to cause a great demand. 1fou want one or several you should send us) our order at once. Any fur- ther particulars desired will be furnished nn revest The ONTARIO WHOLESALE --- Western Ontario's 228-230 Dundas St., FURNITURE CO ., A N D ---- RETAIL Largest Furniture House - - - -- - LONDON, ONTARIO Clinton: Our readers will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Johnson, wife of Geo. Johnson, a former resid- ent of town, which occurred near Griswold, Man., last week. as the re- sult of cancer. She was a daughter of Mrs. Moffat, High Street and leaves two daughters and one son. To aid to the sadness of the circutlistance, Mr. Johnson is very ill with kidney trouble. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO 'ESTABLISHED 188T B. E. WALLER, President ALSI. LARD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England and COUNTRY BUSINESS 1? otherscforythe tcansactionmers of their banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL A`�monies mays or withd awnned by mail,s tin this way with equal facility. lir, Branches at Exeter and Crediton All classes of people feel the desire for privacy in connection with their bank account. If it is kept in another city one's friends or relatives learn nothing about It. They have no means of knowing unless the depositor so desires. By depositing your money with this Company, or by taking a debenture, you save -more satis- factorily and successfully. There is no more sound financial institution in Canada in which to place your money. Interest on deposits is compounded quarterly and debentures are issued at 4 per cent. per annum half yearly. Write to this Company for particulars respecting banking by mail. 0 Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. 9 -':'� :'•!•:%•.:,ice :..':''.. - �4•'.:.::_..,� !syr:;'.: _ _._. ... FLUE -CLEANING -a dirty, heart -breaking job. AND FLUE -CLEANING --a cleats, record-breaking job. THE FLUE DOORS Situated "singly" over feed door -on some furnaces. Situated "doubly," same distance from each other, same distance from feed door -on "Sunshine " Furnace. "SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE: Operator can easily clean every bit of soot out of radiator. THE OPERATION Fire put out, smoke -pipe pulled down ---on some furnaces. Fire stays in, smoke -pipe stays up - on "Sunshine " Furnace. "SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE Furnace can be cleaned out any time in season without trouble, dirt, or " fear of chilling the house." LONDON TORONTO MOMTR[AL NIMMIPae McCIary's VANCOUV$R ST. JOHN, N.S. HAMILTON CALGARY T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.