HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-20, Page 5(Utter Abrocate
KILTER— -- ONTARIO
$1.00 if paid In &vanes,
31.10 • year tf not so paid.
Imo.To t'aited States Sabecrib.rs$1.a0
it Year Strictly is Advance.
HANDERS & CREECII. Panchen.
B—OF OUR —
UY ONE
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
—.-.e►.
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 L'terine Tonic, and
only ,a(u etre.tual Monthly
lteguh.tur on which women can
dcpeud. Sold in tree degrees
of strength—No. 1, $t ; No. t,
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cases, $.5 1.cr trot.
Bold by all drugg6t-t3, or Fent
prepaid on receipt of priors.
Frees pamphlet. Address : TN
UKKamm IOI..TOI.NTgOKKT. Verner is tf and a$
More proof that Lydia F Pfuk-
Itaut', %'egetuble Compound cures
female Ills.
111x. John Scotty 489 Grand Trunk
Montreal, writes Mrs.Pinkhant :
I was ver) much run down in
health from a female trouble, was thin,
nervous, and very weak, and suffered
from bearing down pains. Indeed 1
did nut care whether I lived or died, I
felt bo badly sometimes,
"Lydia E. Pinkharn:a Vegetable Com-
pound completely cured me of all my
troubles. I gained in flesh, and am
free from backache, female trouble,
sick headaches, and nervouenesa.
, I heartily recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound for
all women's ailments, knowing what it
has done for me."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty' years Lydia E. Pink-
hain's Vegetable C'oInpound, Illade
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands o1?
wonlcn who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing cls own feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invitee all sick
women to write her for advice.
She hasguided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
WE WANT TO HAND YOU OUR
INTERESTING
FREE BOOK
About QusW$ng Youraif fou a
Successful Career.
To hors ill, Gal aj
hW' wittiest ,iass0000a --
reed ear free w:
as a Iib,'-'►, rr is+
Tbs Forest City
Batses& & Shorthand Coatis
Laadaa. Oatarf..
J. W: W..tceesll J. W. W..t.r.att. Jr. C.A.
Principal Vt..-Parr,.l
The Farmers Bank of Canada
('APITA L $i,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS $1,500,(X00
:IK Branches throughout Canada.
Special Attention Given to F4 N. Business.
Sale Nutty Discounted, or Collected nt Lowest Current }fates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits of 81.111 and upwards reecived, interest paid or
added to principal 1 tunes a year.
Your money is ton valuable to leave in the house where
burglars, thieves or Nr' may take it from you, or to invest to
risky apeouletions or with doubtful institutions that so often in
the pest have robbed men of their hard earned wealth.
DRAFT:S ANI) MONEY ORDERS ISSUED.
When sending money to any part of Caned* or the world,
remember our drafts and money orders are available here, and
sold at the lowest pn..ihle rates. Our money orders art. payable
•1 par at any point in Canada and principal points in the Cnited
States and (crest Britain.
Ora Mlrrro-('ourteons Treatment. No Red Tape.
R. T. DUNLOP, Manager, DASHWOOD
Office -One Bleck North of Sieber t & Co.'s Store.
Do Your Banking by Mail
This Company offers you an
has become an ordinary thing
for a person to do banking by mail.
You can open an account by
sending $1.00 or more, and the
account has the same care and
attention as though the depositor
sante in person.
if you desired you could take
out a Huron & Erie Debenture
tearing interest at 4 per cent. per
annum. The simplicity and safety
of this forst of investment appeals
to those who desire a convenient
and profitable method of placing
Investment of Me highest class.
their savings. The savings are
not so liable to being broken upon
if deposited in Debenture form.
This Company has been in
existence for forty-three years.
its name is a household word in
Datum. It has a paid-up capital
of S1,900,000, and a Reserve Fund
of 51,610,000. its acsets exceed
511,030,000.
Deposit your money here. It
will be perfectly safe and will aJ
earning a good rate of interest.
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
IClandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. Glebe and family. of
Durand, Mich., are visitirg relatives
in this vicinity. -Miss Hennessy re-
• turned home Wednesday from visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hudgins, in St. Thom -
11 ass. ---Mr. E. Simpson, of Toronto, is
visiting friends in this vicinity. -Quite
• a number of our young men left on
the harvest excursion to the west. -
Miss Paton, of Detroit. spent a few
days with her parents. -There are
quite a number of cases of scarlet fe-
ver in this vicinity, -Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land, of Chicago, have been visiting
friends itt the village. -Mr. M. Marl-
ton, of fort Huron, is spending the
summer with friends in this vicinity.
-Mr. Joseph Sealer, of St. Thomas, is
staying with friends here. -Mr. and
Mrs. John McWilliams, of Elora, are
Clandeboyc visitors. Miss Lizzie Light-
foot, of Winnipeg, is here for a few
days.
A number of our promising young
men left here on Tuesday to go out
West to seek their fortunes. -J. W.
Kennedy of Georgetown spent Sunday
here with friends and addressed the
Sunday School instructively.- Mrs.
Case has returned from Exeter where
she was in attendance upon the elder
Mrs. Case who is ill. -Mrs. Snell of
Exeter is visiting her sister, Mrs.Lam-
port.-It. Marlton, whose leg was
fractured, is getting along very nicely
-We are pleased to hear that Donald
Chown is convalescing. -Miss Jennie
Brown has returned from a visit in I1-
derton.-The farmers aro becoming
discouraged over their oats as therein
is causing them to grow in the shock.
-Reg. Stevenson of St. Marys is visit-
ing bis sister, Mrs. Case. -Mr. Martin
has taken up his duties in our school
again and the boys and girls wend
their way to school, we hope, with re-
newed energy. -Miss Lillie Cunning-
ham has returned from London where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Pullman. -
Mrs. J. V. Millson spent Monday evg.
here. -S. S. Jones of London gave us
a call Monday.
Mr. D. French, former manager of
the Huron House of Refuge, but now
of Wetaskwin, Alberta, is said to be
seriously ill.
Hensall
Mise Mono Hughes of London is the
guest of Miss Lily Yungblut.-Mrs.
Wilkie of Alberly accompanied Miss
Jean Yuill home from Kincardine last
week. -Will Cook and little daughter
of Chicago are the guests of his moth-
er, Mrs. Hy. Cook. -Misses Finleyson
and McCallum of Glencoe are guests
otthe Missee Hart at the parsonage. -
Will Yungblut, who has been visiting
at bis horse here, hat returned to Ar-
cola, Sask.-Miss Jean Murray of Dun-
dee is visiting relatives here. -Mrs.
Kendrick of Port Huron, who was re-
ported dangerously ill, is recovering.
Charles Pepper, wife and child, who
have been vrsiting the parents of the
former. left on Tuesday for Toronto. --
The fine crop of onions has been some-
what Injured by the intense heat of
the suns ray! cooking some of them. -
Mise Ethel Welsh left yesterday for
iVingham to enter on a course of
training in the hospital there, of which
her sister, Miss Jenny, is superinten-
dent, -The following, who took their
second class non professional at the
recent High School exams„ Grace
Thompson, Ivan Ferguson, Roy Geig-
er, and Vera Welsh, will have to put
in a year at the Normal before they
can teach. -Among those wbo went
West on the harvest excursion on Fri-
day were James Sparks, Mr. Sterling
and his son, John Berry. Ed. Ryke-
man and Will Welsh. Ed. Rykeman
goes to take charge of the engine of
Mr. Sterling's threshing outfit. -W.
Maunders left for the West ani will
spend a few months harvesting. -Jas.
Bonthron left for Port Huron on Tees -
day, owing to the illness of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kendrick. -A team of Base -
halters from Zurich drove to Hensell
last week and played a friendly game
with a pick-up team of our lade. At
the close the score stood 4 to 18 in fav-
or of the visiting team.
floweret; -- Last week three rinks of
Godericb howlers cause to Hensall and
played against three rinks of our boys
with the following result.
Goderich Hensel)
Humber skip a) Billings skip 20
Dr Hunter skip 19 C McDonell skip 17
Tigert skip 22 Dr Sellery skip 13.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by lo•al appli.-ations, as they cannot rear•h the discos.
ed portion of the ear. There!. only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
neafnessis caused by an Inflamed eondlllon of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tut,' b inhumed you have a rumbling sound or im•
perfect hearingand when it in entirely ,sed, Deaf•
newels the remitio
, and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tithe reatnred to Its normal condi•
tion, hearing will to destrnyM forever; nine eases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whirh is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mu••nu,s enria ,
We will give One Hundred i)nnars for any ease of
t'esfnea,(. suswl l.c c atarrh) that cannot be curat
by hall's 1'atarrh Pure. Send for rirr-ulars tree.
F. J. Ci(HSLY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Mnggiets,
Take hall's ramify Pill. forconstipation.
WIILchelsea
John Francis of London spent a few
days with friends here. -Miss Velma
Powell of ('rosswell, Mich., was the
guest of Miss Maggie Clark last week.
-Fred Delbridge stet with a serious
accident on Saturday while raising his
brother's barn. A pole gave way let-
ting a bent clip, and the post caught
end b idly bruised his foot and leg. -
Earl Coward returned home Monday
after spending the week with his
brother Elmer in London. -Miss Mag-
gie Coward returned to her school at
sitrangtteld Titur•edey---D, SteDougell
and wife left Friday for their home in
Comber.
'IF irlIF /Or 111y IMF IV IP Ill
AROUND ABOUT US
6dilk :A%411iik
Hibbert: The home of Mr. Josiah
Vipond was the scene of a quiet wed•
ding quite recently. when his mother,
Mrs. F;lizalreth Vipond, was united in
marriage to Mr. James Broad, of Lind•
say, by Rev. Mr. Swann, of Fullerton.
Parkhill: Norman McPherson,
years et erg.', a .•Ierk at the f$,.oth
C"ntpany's c..1 1 storage plant, was i
crush' 1 to death in one of the eleva•
torr et the plant on Aug. 13. He leav-
es a widow and four little children.
His parents live in Parkhill.
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
pulite and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bitions.
65114 1►OA
tldiH00lU
Bayfield: On Thursday there depart-
ed this life, Mrs. William Hinde, wife
of the incumbent of Trinity church.
During her residence in Bayfleld Mrs.
Hinde made many friends. The fun-
eral took place on Friday morning to
Brucefleld where they took train for
Thamesville, the interment taking
place in the cemetery at that place.
St. Marys: Jr. Leaving successful
candidates of this town are: -T. E.
Armstrong, F. H. Bailey, H. N. Bal-
four, W. It. Dutton. Irene Eedy, A.
W. Grant, Minnie Hall. Clara Hanson,
Veto Hazelwood, J. Hotson, Georgia
McCall, R. Patterson, Ethel Robinson,
Wm. Southcombe, Irene Stewart. Ina
Stanyer, Merle Walker, Agnes Fraser,
E. G. Franks.
Thames Road: Word was received
here last week of the death of Jaynes
Gilmour, who for many years was is
resident of the township of Usborne.
Over 20 years ago be with his wife and
family moved to Montana and located
near the capital, Helena, where they
have since resided. Mr. Gilmour died
on the 31st of July after several weeke
illness of pneumonia. He was about
79 years of age. His wife predeceased
him three years ago. His family of
three sons and eight daughters were
all present at his death bed with the
exception of one son.
Tuckeremith: Judge Doyle has giv-
en his decision in the matter of the
appeal of the Seaforth Separate School
Board against a decision of the Tuck-
ersmith Court of Revision, by which
Luke Fortune, Michael Heffernan,
John Fortune, William J. Devereaux,
Thomas Devereaux, Peter Cleary, Mrs.
Bryan Cleary, Albert Fortune, Harry
Fortune, James Devereaux, Michael
McQuade, Michael Flannery, Daniel
Flannery and James Nash are made
supporters of the Seaforth Separate
school for 1908. and William Nigh,
George Dletrick and William Flan-
nery are placed in the Separate School
at St. Columban,
tit
SHO
vvE POLISH
..z
Wader ttabs the cm Polish i. mt j
tree Ohm law .silt me each Right to be
sersuedes, ••R Is i!'
We easter ter IIsi. I. sad Fes
sbeald ase itis audio I goo V 111s
frsealag.-
Ata an
Desloge
SOS. aloe
lie. Use
_ a11'
•.�
•
Tuckeremith: Wm. Chesney, sold
to Kennedy Bros. of Seaforth, the
other day, three lambs that will be
bard to beat, when age is considered.
The oldest one was lambed on April 27,
and weighed 1t(i pounds, the other
two were lambed May 1st, and weigh-
ed t17and 95pounds.
Corbett: A quiet and beautiful
horse Wedding was celebrated recenly
at the home of Mr. Albert Thompson.
when his &billy daughter, .Rennie. was
united to matrimony with Mr. Jahn
Webb, of Corbett, itt the presence of
over thirty euests. They now reside
on the 18th of Stephen.
$1
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS
t(i Harvest Fields of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Well-paid work for over 25,000 men.
one-way second class to Winnipeg. Free tickets from
Winnipeg to points where harvesters are needed.
east of Moose Jaw, and west of Moose Jaw to
Alberta at one cent per mile.
RETURN TICKET TO ONTARIO STARTING POINT FOR ADDITIONAL
*MOO, AFTER WORKING AT LEAST ONE MONTH
Apply to ticket agents for full condition*
GOING DATES -
from territory
NOt11M�iST Of TORONTO SOUTHWEST OF TORONTO
AUG. 14, 18 AUG. 18, 19
SEPT. 1, 8 SEPT. 1 9
Frew riders. as Tasass►Nortlt 1
Ray las. war buteNiecialas Fro= entices a To.oato-Sernis
Tar.awlasia Esc lir. sad sorb thereat is Ontario.
EAST Of TORONTO
AUG. 20, 22, 27
SEPT. 2, 11, 14
eon skidoos East of Toromo-
Noilll
Bay ilea, to and tarf..J,.
S),acbot 1.a1. and Krnesu.u.
Thiess lased so warns. but sot at hall -fare for clrldrsa.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ALL C P. R. STATIONS ON
AUGUST 14, 18 and 20. Apply to nearest C P.11. tkl.t *gent
iar kite giving coadiooer, train times. etc., or write
HOMESEEKERS'
Eacu far afford bat meas-
aodasiss. w+dt Traria Stae .r&
Las„: SEPT. 1 15. 29.
agent Ask aabout thaw
C. B. FOSTFR, District Parses* Aaest, TO1:ONTO
"Hecla” Furnace
Means Perfect Heating
without Gas, Dust or Smoke.
The "Hecla" Furnace is the only
Furnace with Fused Joints.
These Joints are made by fusing the steel
"j and cast iron parts together at white heat
making an indestructible joint. Fused
Joints are permanently airtight. Even
after 20 years' use they will not work
loose or leak. They insure absolute
freedom from dust, smoke and gas.
The Steel -Ribbed Fire Pot used on th, "Hecia"
Furnace has three times as much radiating surface
as any other style of fire pot. It will save fuel fur
you and give you more heat. It extracts from the
fire, heat that would otherwise go up the chimney.
Leet es stow you the r911 " Hecla " and expiate ail
the latest improvements in detail.
1/Ne by the maker. et yrerfe.a Pealeasssar' Rue's.
HUGH SPACKMAN, - EXETER
a►-
ser .:w.'
CANADIAN NATIONAL.
Aug. 29 EXHIBITION Sept. 14
TOR
oNTO
Greatest and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World
Every Province
Sends
Its Products
$100,000.00
la Prizes and Attractions
Marnmot
lr
Massed Quad
Concerts
Grand Art Loan Collection
From the Paris Salon sad other Old•World Galleries.
lateraatlocal Military Tattoo and Realistic Spectacle
The Siebe of Sebastopol
With 900 Performers.
International Dod Show International Cat Show
8,000 Live Stock on View
he Trice LWr, ta r, tasks sal all W.reelle. address J. 0. OM Imre.,, Oor tall, laraat.
CHEAP FARES FROM EVERYWHERE
fiRRINS SCHOOL BISCUIT
• F��► ,� ;� �, �.� Inas A, :- r
lk.
di
,1
111.1.
is f -
1/M//RRN�ItIuirt�r>1RORlMtliR1M1110
`ort:.,44i
TEACHER—Johnnie, what does this represent?
Jon NN I E—Fcrrin's School Biscuits.
TEACHER—What do you know about them ?
JOHNNIE—They are good to eat. Mother says they are the best biscuits
made for hungry boys and girls.
TEACHER—Correct, Johnnie, your Mother is right, I also use them
aid find them exceedingly good.
•