HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-13, Page 5! xeteL Abvacate
EXETER — -- ONTARIO
SI 00 if paid in ad%ance,
il•SO a year .f not so paid.
Its,To rutted Stater Subscribe rs$1.8O
s Year Strictly in Advance.
S.►S1.E1;3 s CREECH. Pubhaher.
BUY, ONE
- OOUR
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terms are easy.
ssisss
2 6 octave Organs cheap,
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
i'eChildren's Wagons, at prices
that will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
S. MARTIN &SON
Fall Term Opens Sept.i
THE SOONER YOU complete a course in this
school the sooner you may expect to hold a
position of trust. Our courses are thorough
and practical. Our students always succeed.
We assist graduates to positions, We have three
1epartinentala,—;Commercial. Shorthand and Tel-
egraphic. We employ experienced instructors.
Catalogue free,
ELLIOTT & aMcLACHLAN,
Principals.
iw
tic t
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C Li
ER
How 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 woman 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 -flow in health
from a weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia E. Pinkham' s 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 :
1 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 ills
andhas positively cured thousands c
women who have been t roubled with
displacements, inflammation, ul('t . r;l -
tion, fibroid tumors, irregular; t
periodic pains, backache, that ie.atr-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, ndivs-
tion,dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
4Rt1 i IABORRS
�'.�+ WANTED
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Golnd
IN
Manitoba, Alberto
Saskatchewan
Work harvesting for 25,000
men. Good wages.
EXCURSIONS
To WINNIPEG
Trip S1O.00 s"""d
Free tic Sets from Winnipeg to points *her,
laborers are needed, within Certain lir,•
Return for
$18 after ns.
•ddiilon•I ,Y 00 vv vv . 11t if..., ”4.1,
1':CCURSiONS LEAVE
AUG. 14&SEPT.
from all stat.ons In territory betwser „ r tr
Sarna hne and Toronto -North Ray iu,e
IMPORTANT
Ask C P.R. Ticket Agent for turns o1 speca,
traln on August ¶4•.h. If no agent convenie,•:.
write to.
C.1%. FOSTER. P kl. P,v.. tfa., I r.R., 1. r. ,.bi
Canada's
f Growing Time
Is most strongly
Marked by the
Increase of its
TELEPHONE SERVICE
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
affords Service with 100,000 Subscribers
•
4
Exchange Connection costs
An Extension Set on Your
only 51 to 10 Cents per day ; Desk 3 1-3 Cents per day
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
for Rural Line connection. Over 300 Rural Sys-
tems now connected.
For Full
Particulars
l'onsult
The Contract Dept.
Or
A. Marchand, Local Man'r.
Who would:.'t be a farmer. Tt.u:: c
Is just one trouble, only. the farmers
know how to tartri. There are thous-
ands who would like to quit the loony
and cities and emigrate to the coun-
try, and possess themselves of broad
fertile fields, and proceed to make
two Wades ot this, that or the other
Qt grace grew wlirr, on.c' or none grew
before, but this propJaltion presents,
that It tains from two to ten years
tolcarn how to tarm (some never will
learn) and within such a period titnk-
ruptcy might Occur several tales
over. But of all ot us cannot ba farm-
ers, all can admire the homey -handed
sons of toll and rejoice with him by
his present prosperity. Be Is the bul-
wark of the Hatton avid t(ic salt of
the earth. •
Mt. Carmol.
Vincent Quarry has been very sick
with appendicitis.—John Itolands bad
the nails torn off two of his fingers
last week by weans of a hay loader.—
John Collins and sister of Detroit are
spending their vacation at the home
of Tim Collins.—Torn Ryan of Chicago,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, are spending the holidays at his
father's home here.—John Boland re-
ceived word last week that seven oat
of the eight scholars whom ho sent up
for the recent entrance examinations
passed with very high percentages.
Much credit is due Mr. Boland for his
succesful term's work.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas-
ed portion of the car. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumpling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf-
ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi•
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflammed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
—was—
Whalen
+ Wlialen
Mrs. Albert Gunning is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Arksey of Pais-
ley.—Mrs. Suthurby has returned
home from her daughters in London.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parkinson of
Bryanston visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. J. Morley.—Mrs. A.
Dinsmore and daughter, Maggie. of
Bay City are visiting her brother, J.
V. Millson.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Og-
den were guests of friends in Lucan on
Sunday.—Mr. Hazelwood and sister
Mary, of Kirkton visited with their
brother, John of this place.—Nelson
Gunning of Rossland, B. C., is visiting
his parents and friends around here. —
Newton Millson of St. Marys visited
friends here on Sunday.—Mrs. Abe
Gilbert and sister, Miss Jennie Neal,
of Parkhill are guests at Mrs. J. V.
Millson's this week.—Miss Bessie Mor-
ley is hone after a vacation with
friends at Bryanston and London.
Catarrh Now Curable.
But never by Medicine swallowed,
Snuffs, Sprays or Douches.
Catarrh is not a blood disease and
that is why it cannot be cured by any
medicine taken into the stomach.
Catarrh is a germ trouble contracted
from the germ -laden air you breathe
inward. These germs fasten themsel-
ves in the tissue and air cells of the
breathing organs. multiply by mill-
ions, cause sneezing, coughing, raising
of mucous, discharge from the nose,
tickling in the throat and other symp-
toms that can only be reached by the
dry air principal of Hyotnei.
It medicates the air you breathe
with the curative properties of the
Australian Eucalyptus Forests where
catarrh is unknown.
The reason you get relief in it mut-
rite or two from Ilyomei is because it
destroys every catarrhal i -hall germ► in the
air you breathe, and its dry penetrat-
ing aroma will reach the innermost
recesses of the air passages, killing
millions of germs a minute. Their de-
struction means freedom for oppressed
respiratory organs. NV. S. (`ole sells
Hyolnei under a guarantee of satisfac-
tion or money back. Price, $1.00.
Slilpka
The flax mill commenced running
last week.—Allan Itatz of New Ham -
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
o1UP!rloand
great ccOaMomth
Ite, tlatoron w hick women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
N of strength—No. 1, S1 ; ho. 5,
10 degrees strongcr �:t; No. 3.
for a; xiarl MSC..gs per boa.
Sold pry all dnaggi-la, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free p.unaphlet. Mitre -4: TN
COOK MEOICINICO..TONONTO,ONT. (formerly ii" ,,,i11314
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Shoe Polish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire to
serve you by giving what
you ask for.
- knack sad all caws.
et all &atri
I0c. sad 25c
ria
rat
y
burg arrived here last week and is
assisting Mrs. Wing in the store.
DEATt!—Death removed on Monday,
August 3rd, one of the old landmarks
of this locality in the person of John
Sharpe at the advanced age of 83
years. The deceased was born in Eng-
land and came to this country about
the year 1832. Ile first lived at Scar-
borough, where he worked for 11
year's with J. P. Wheeler, for many
years reeve of the township. After
his marriage he moved to Stephen,
where he lived on the old homestead
for the past 42 years. Mrs. Sharpe
died in December, 1900. Ile leaves to
mourn his decease, two sous and five
daughters—John of Stephen, Fred on
the homestead, Mrs. T. Keys of Step-
hen, Mt -s. W. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Scott,
Mt -s. George Shepherd and Mrs. Wal-
ter Neil, all of McGillivray. The de-
ceased had suifered for years from
rheumatism. Interment took place
on Wednesday in the Parkhill ceme-
tery to which place it was followed by
a large number of old neighbors and
friends. Bev. Steadman of Corbett
conducted the funeral services at the
house and the grave. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
bereaved family.
Hay ;iii: 11
Council met on Wednesday, 5th,
with all members present. A letter
front Stanley Council re Logan Drain
was ordered to be filed. The follow-
ing rates were struck for this year:
Township rate, 2 mills; County rate,
10.10 mills; general school rate, 1 9-10
mills; Zurich Police Village special
rate, 0 mills. A by-law confirming
these rates was duly passed. By-law
No. 3, 1908, was passed. This by-law
provides for the opening of a road to
the shore of Lake Huron.
The following accounts were passed
and ordered to be paid: Wri. Kyle,
bal. wk. con. 0, $15; J. L. Thomas, exp.
Stacy req. 811.70, re Consit aw. $31,32;
Twp. Clerk, re Consit aw., $5.60; Mun-
World, A & C rolls $8.05, legal advice
$1; W. Schwartz, 5 loads stone, $2.50;
E. Henhefer, ctg. weeds O. R., $2,50;
S. Martin, ditch, aide road, $15; J.
Schttettler, pt. Ortw. br., 8237; H.
Neeb, 2 cnly. Con. 0, $0; Kehl & Nadi -
ger, c. cul. Br. 1. $30.15; D. Tiernan,
cern. and �p�ippe, $21.03; J. Preeter, cem-
ent etc., $30.25; A. Kaercher, stone,
81.50; W. B. Carlisle, rep. 2 cl. cn, 4,
$3; R. McArthur, hlg, plank. $1; A.
Melick, cul. Br. Line, $2.50; A. S.
Faust, coffin for indgt., $u.
Council will meet again on Wednes-
day, the 2nd Sept., at 2 p.m.
FltED HESS, Sr., Clerk.
Lucan
DSATI! OF WILLIAM H. RYAN.—
One of Middlesex's earliest settlers
passed away on Saturday afternoon,
August 8th, in the person of William
H. Ryan, at the ripe age of 90 years.
He was born in Ireland and came to
Canada when a boy and settled near
Elginfield, which was known then as
Ryan's Corners. For 40 years he con-
ducted a hotel business at that corner,
and was known for miles around for
his generous hospitality and willing-
ness to assist the needy. His services
in a public capacity extended over a
period of 30 years, and during his term
of office always discharged his duties
with unwavering fidelity. He was
elected Reeve of Biddulph and London
Townships for many terms, and served
as County Magistrate for a number of
years. For some years past he has
lived with his son, John, of Lucan,
from whose residence the funeral was
held on Monday afternoon to St.
James' Cemetery. He is survived by
four sons—Rev, Francis, John of Lu -
can; George of Biddulph, David of
Biddulph; and two daughters, Mrs.
Phoenix McLean of London Township,
and Mrs. James Crawford, of Dutton.
Centralia
Lucan and Centralia baseball teams
played a good game of ball here on
Wednesday night, Aug. utlh. the score
at the end of the 8th being 7-5 in favor
of the visitors. Boyle and Morgan
were the opposing pitchers and both
delivered the goods that prevented
many safe hits. There were other
features in the game, the main one be-
ing the errors of the fielders, who
seethed to be ort color very badly.
This was the return game and the re-
sult shows that the boys are improv-
ing considerably, the first score being
very much one-sided.
Mrs. Dyer and daughter of Detroit
are visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Orme, the for-
mer's sister.—Miss Katie Elliott of
London is spending her holidays under
the parental roof.—Miss Smith, for-
inerly teacher at Fairfield, is visiting
in the neighborhood.—Miss Bramnd of
London is visiting at Mr. William
Elliott's.—Itev. Jas. Kestle is to preach
in the Methodist Church next Sunday,
while the Rev. %V. Ii. Butt goes to
James St. Church, Exeter.—Miss Re-
becca McCoy, oho has been visiting
friends in London, has returned home.
---Miss Lydia Handford, who hits been
visiting in London during the past
week, is home again.—Some night de-
hpredations have been committed which
as aroused considerable feeling and
may require the services of Govern-
ment detectives.—A lawn social was
held on the Parsonage Grounds 00
Thursday evening. Both attendance
and programme were all that could be
desired. —Mr. Christ. Baskerville and
(nen are busy packing apples for ship-
ment to the North -Rest.-- Farmers
are getting pretty well through with
their harvesting, and you may now
hear the huts of the threshing ma-
chine ,and the shrill shriek of the
whistle of the traction engine. A
good all-round crop is reported, and
the farmers are in gonial spirits.
--41111. --
(,}
ran (1 Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ravelle spent
Snnday at Port Franks. --Mr. ara.
Pedler, from Ailsa Craig, spent Sun-
dxy here visiting.- Mr. and Mrs. Re)] -
ben Wilson spent Sunday nt i'ort
Franks. Mrs. Welsh and children of
Stratford are visiting at Joe (sill's. --
Mrs. Wm. Wellman and Mrs. Geo.
Shepard of Thedford are visiting at.
Mr. and Mrs. A. (iravelle's. -- Mr. A.
Ravelle spent Sunday here. —Mr. I.
Green of fort Franks called on his
brother. of this place, Suinday-. The
infant ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hamilton, who has been sick, is im-
proving. -There was a very severe
stortn passed over this section Thurs-
day, doing considerable damage.
(LONDON )
India Pale Ale
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others. but compare it sof
way you will—purity. freedom from acidity, palatableness—i.ahatt's Ale is sort t1,•••
rd by none. equalled by few—at about hall the price of best imported brands
1
r.NIr 'ili'l11Fi1F
AROUND ABOUT US
�k zArai��s�al�dsa�at��
St. Marys: The home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. McGolrick was the scene of a
pretty wedding when their youngest
daughter, Miss Mabelle Grace, was
united in tnarriage to F. C. Hossie of
Detroit,
St. Maros: A quiet wedding took
place at the home of C. Cash, Water
street, on Aug. 40, when his daugh-
ter, Miss E►n►na, was united in mar-
riage with 'William Drewry, of New-
boro, near Brockville.
Parkhill: Alex. Love has receiyed
word of the marriage of his brother,
Neil Love, on July 25th, at Butte,
Montana, to a fair lady of that city.
Mr. Love was well and favorably
known in Parkhill and vicinity.
St. Marys: The home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Shepherd, South Ward, was
the scene of a pretty wedding on Aug.
4th, when their only daughter, Miss
Alma, was united in marriage with
Rowland George Whittet, of Boston
Bayfield: A quiet wedding took
place at high noon on July 20 at the
residence of T. J. Marks, when bis
daughter, Miss Ethel Maud, became
the bride of Arthur Henry Nellor of
Kingman, Kansas. They will reside
in Kingman.
Mitchell: The fuuet'al of Chitties
Arbogast, who was accidentally
drowned on Aug. 5th, took place Fri-
day. The body was found later on
Wednesday about 20 rods from where
the young man's clothes were found
on the bank.
Bayfield: The readers of the daily
papers were shocked to read of the
burning to death of Dorothy, aged 5,
and Cecil, aged 4 years, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard in Smith
Falls, on July 20th. The parents were
formerly well known residents of this
district and deep sympathy is express-
ed for them.
Clinton: Ben. Cole met with 1 pain
ful accident on Aug. 1st. He was
standing on one of thepjoists surveying
the work at St. Joseph's church when
he fell and struck heavily against a
scantling, knocking out three of his
teeth and so loosening a fourth that
he had the Dr. pull it out. Ilia mouth
and chin were also severely cut.
Brucefield: On Aug. 1st Miss Lottie
Prime, daughter of the Grand Trunk
agent, was united in marriage with
Arthur E. Shain, travelling represen-
tative of the Dominion Express Co.
The ceremony was performed at Clinton
after which the happy couple drove to
the horse of the bride at Brucelield,
where the wedding luncheon was par-
taken of. They will reside in Chat-
ham.
Whatever amount of money one
puts by in -en investment - - whether
It is $10,000 or $100— the first
consideration is the security of
the investment.
If added to the security there is
a profitable dividend, the invest-
ment becomes an ideal one- -
exactly the kind that the saving
people of Ontario most desire.
The Debentures of this Company
are such an investment, safe
beyond question. Assets totalling
over $10,000,000 are pledged to
their redemption. Thus their
security is absolutely safeguarded.
They pay 4 per cent. per annum.
Put your savings into this safe
and profitable form of investment.
Write asking for full particulars.
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
\ lege to be the best for you.
you to fudge for yourself.
obligation. Just mail your
Students admitted any time.
The Forest City Busi
LOI(DOis,
Ja W1 WESTERVELT. Prieeip.l
FIRST. READ OUR
FREE CAIALO6U[
THEN Decide on the Business t:,,ilege
We axle the privilege of sending vino
our intensely -interesting, handso;ne1y-
illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. la;
fact, you really owe it to yourself to get
a copy and read it thoroughly before you
select the Business College to attend.
This Catalogue explains all about cru
school, our faculty, our different courses.
Tells why we honestly believe our Gul-
After reading the t,00le we will lea'e
Sending for a copy places you under no
name and address on a postcard.
Special openings September and Januarr
ness and Shorthand College
Western Fair
Greatest Live Stock Exhibition
of Western Ontario
Full Programme of Attractions twice daily, including Ketnp's
Wild West Show. Best of Music. Fireworks Each Evening.
ATt'ILzETIC DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 14.
Conte and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair
REDUCED RATES on ALL RAILROADS
Prize Lists, Entry forms, Programmes and all information
given on appication to
W. J. REID, President
A. M. HUNT, Secretary
London, Sept. 11-19