HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-24, Page 6�zetetr buoi Rte l
I - — N 131 O
BUY O �><ETE� O TA
.1.00 It paid W advance,
1.50 a year it not so pied.
1 Te limited States S.bacribers$I.50
a Year Strictly is Advance.
SANDERS & CBEECU, Publishers.
—OF OUR—
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
aria let the Baby grow.
-_-eP+.
Large and Beautiful.
The price is not. Targe and
the terms are ea,y.
2 6 octave Organs cheap.
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
Children's Wagons, at prices
that will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The greet Uterine Tonle, and
only e..fu effectual Monthly
Regulates. nn which woe ten can
depend. Sold in three degreee
of atiength—Nu. 1, el ; No. 2.
le degrees etrungcr Cif No. 3.
for by ectal S # per box.
bold by all drugg ..hs, or sent
prepaid on receipt of pries.
Free pamphlet. Addry �TNIe
Cott MIDIMI c...TototlTo. OMT. Uuraterly II't.adai,$
l'oo(llltlm - —
The !tonic. of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ber-
ry, con. 4, Blaushard, was the Beene
of a pretty wedding on Sept. 16th, when
their daughter Levina Alberta, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr. Hiram aa". Cope-
land of Woodlaani. Promptly at 6 O',lo••k
while Meridclesohn'a wedding tuar'h
was being played by the bride's stater,
Mies Ethel Derry, the br'dal party en-
tered the patter and took their places
under an arch of wntto bunt!ng and
maldcntair fern. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Racey, of St.
Paul's church of Klrkton. Tae bride
was dressed In white naulle with val.
trimmings and wore a veil. She was
unattended except by iter Little slater.
Mise Ila May Derry, as flower girl.
lIer dress was pink organdy trimmed
with lace and Insertion.
Leap Year
The biggest seller of any
I;re in 1908, and un-
qualifiedly the success of
the )car. Dainty, delicious,
digestible. 64 to the
pound. You make no
mistake when you buy
Leap Year Biscuits.
Nervous, Diseased Men
DRS. K. (f_ K. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Consultation
FREE.
Question Blank
for Home
Treatment sent
FREE.
Reasonable
Fees for
Treatment
A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD
Ws Guarantee to Curo all Curable Cases of Stricture, Varlcocel,,
Mervoua Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital weaknesses,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, and all
Disease:: Peculiar to Man and women.
Uon't waste your t..ne ,u• i massy .n cheap, anger ons, experimental treatment.
nowt Inerea•e at your own ,•,-t tour sufferer :s by bring cxpi rbncnh.I on with remedies
which they claim to have just •...,•oven'() !tut come to us in coutldenp• w e writ treat
you conscientiously, honestly arid skillfully, and restore you to health in the shortest ties -
slide tltne with the tenet rued:eine. diseentrnrt and! extweisemeti.•nhte. Fneh cave is
tnat.••t ns tho symptoms lud!eat''. Our New Method is original aril ha:.1.• 1 th.• test for
twenty years
DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor, Michigan Ave.. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Let us show you
how easy it is to shake the
"Hecla" Furnace
The"liecla" has four
grate bars. Each one
can he shaken separ-
ately. This means
that you can shake
down just the part of
the fire where the
ashes are, without disturbing the rest of the coals.
With "Hecla" 'Triangular Grate liars, you can
get rid of all the ashes—save coal—keep the
tire bright and clean—and do away with sifting
ashes, because no fresh coal or halt -burnt
clinkers come down in the ashpan.
We w.'uld he pleased to talk over the furnace question with you
and show you, part by part, just why the " Hecla " Furnace is
the best for you to buy Come in any time.
Mere by The weaken e1 "Peerless ieal.e.l.r^ Rouges.
0$
HUGH SPACKMAN, - EXETER
GOLD MEDAL
FOR—
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Afs la Canada.
1
(Exeter Fair Continued)
corn, G Anderson; Indian corn, C San•
ders,T Brock jr; water melons; R San-
ders, D hough; Carmen No. 1. A Bis-
sett, G Hogartb; Rural New Yorkers,
T Brock sr; G Hogartb; any variety
potatoes, A Bissett, A Deavitt; new
varieties, A Bissett, A DeaviLt; pump-
kins,
um •
kine, It Sanders, D Hough; Squash, III
Neeb, R Sanders; musk melons, D
Hough, G Hogarth; Swede turnips, E
A Follick, Ross Taylor; red onion,, E
Haist. R Sanders; white or yellow on-
ions, C Birney, R Sanders; Spanish
onions, C Birney; tomatoes, Mrs J
Heywood, Mre E Heywood; celery, J
Cottle, G Anderson; citrons, C Stan -
lake, R Sanders; parsnips, A Bissett,
G Anderson; Hubbard squash. G And-
erson, R Sanders; table squash, R San-
ders; collection vegetables, G Ander-
son, 1 and 2; Mammoth squash, (spec-
ial) C Birney; variety tomatoes, (spec.
ial)T Smale.—A Doupe, Judge.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter—Five lbs., Wm Chesney, R.
Kvdd; ten lbs, R Kydd, M Gould; rolls,
R Kydd, Mre F Triebner; arranged
plate, R Kydd.
FINE ARTS
Painting in oil, landscape, Dyer
Hurdon, Mrs Munroe; figure, and fruit
or flowers. F Wickwire, Miss Living-
stone; water color, landscape, Mise
Livingstone, Dyer Hurdon; figure,
Miss Livingstone, Mrs J White; fruit
or flowers, and Sepia, Mies Living-
stone; Huron county scenery, J Senior;
pyrography, J A Stewart, F Wick-
wire; crayon or pastello, Mies Living-
stone; pencil sketch, Miss Livingstone,
D Hurdon; collection photographs.
photographs and collection views, J
Senior; pen and ink sketch, Miss Liv-
ingstone.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coins and stamps, G Anderson 1 and
2; curiosities, Alex McPherson, Mrs
McPherson; stuffed birds, (special),
Alex McPherson, butterflies, (special).
J Senior.—J W Browning and J J
White, Judges.
FLOWERS
Folliage and geraniums. J Cottle
novelty in putted plants. G floggarth,
CCT FLOWERS
Asters, Mrs E Heywood, J Cottle;
dahlias, standard, J Cottle, A E Hod-
gert; dahlins. J Cottle, (3 McLoed;
gladiolus, J 0 Stanbury; petunias, sin-
gle and double, phlox dr•onrnrondii, J
Cottle; stocks, G McLeod; sweet peas,
A E llod ert; verbenas, J Cottle; •Zin-
nias, (i McLeod, J ('ottle; artangement
for dinner table, .tis E Heywood; An-
nuals. J Cottle; novelty in cut flowerr,
Iles E Heywood, Mrs Munroe.—Dr.
Sweet, Judge.
LADIES' WORK
Rag ;nit, hooked, Lizzie Johns, Mrs
K Heywood; rag that, sewed, N Tom.
Mrs I)r Sweet; wool socks, heavy, 0
Neeb, Mrs McPherson; wool socks,
line, Mrs ,McPherson, H Neeb; fancy
stockings, Miss E Ferguson; ladies'
wool mite, N Tom, Mrs McPherson;
men's wool mitts, Mrs llcPhetson, N
Tom; men's wool gloves, N Tom; coun-
terpane. knitted, N Toni, II Neeb;
ronnterpane, crochet, J Deichert, Sr.;
counterpane, tufted, (i Hot'garth, Ez-
ra Halst; quilt, in silk, Miss Ferguson,
N Tom; quilt, cotton, J 0 Stanbury.
Mrs I'. IHeyrrood: quilt, cloth, Miss
Brethour, N Tom; patchwork, with
ravellings N Tom, F Wickwire; but-
tonholes, �l Tom, Mabel Brook; darn•
ing. Mrs .1 White, N Tom: pillow
sham.. Miss A Carlisle. Mrs 8 Fitton;
fancy hag. Mrs J White, M Brook;
laundry bag, Miss Brethour, Miss
Ferguson; pin cushion, Miss Living.
stone, N Tom; whisk holder. Miss
Brethour, M Brook; sofa pillow,
washable, Miss Livingstone, Mrs E
Hey wood; sofa pillow, mounted, Miss
Livingstone, W J Heitman; piano
drape. Miss Livingstone. Mise Breth-
our; sideboard scarf, J Deichert, Jr.;
toilet articles, Miss Livingstone, Mrs
J White; novelty in fancy work. N
Tont: child's drestt, Mrs Fitton. H
Neel.; ladies' underclothing, hand•
made, M Brook; Isdit•s' underclothing.
machine made, Mrs Hastings: men s
outing or night shit, Mrs Hastings.
Miss Brethour; plain hand sewing. N
Torn; fancy Afghans. J Sweet. Miss
Ferguson; tea cnsy, N Toto, Miss Liv.
ing.tc•ne; lunch cloth. white, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs Fitton; lunch cloth,
colors, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Sweet;
ease or box for handkerchiefs, Miss
Livingstone. Miss lirt'tho,rr.
tutting. Mrs i)r Street: drawn
thread work. fine, Mrs White. Miss
C,trli.ie: Jaen a anvs•. Mrs Sweet, '.tad;
fancy underwai.t, Mis J White. M
Brook; tread work. 0 Staoleke, Mr; J
White: netting. Miss Livingstone. T
Prior; knitted or crochet underskirt,
H Neeb, L Day: photo frame. Mies Liv•
ingstone: nit,.lern cross stitch, Miss
I.ivingstone, Mrs Sweet; fire screen,
IF Wickwire; fancy apron, Mrs J
‘Vhite, Miss Carlisle; painting in oil,
Mre J White, Miss Livingstone; cre-
che., shawl or cape, Mrs Fitton, Miss
Carlisle; crochet, table boats, M Brook,
Mrs Fitton; slippers, crocheted, M
Brook; crochet, fascinator, Mrs Sweet;
crochet, bonnet, 11 Neeb, M Brook;
crochet, lace, M Brook, H Neeb; Irish
point crochet lace, Mrs White, M
Brook; crochet work and fancy braid,
M Brook, Miss Livingston,•; crochet,
work in wool, M Brook, Lizzie Johne;
knitting, shawl or cape, Mrs Fitton,
Miss Carlisle; knitted lace or trimming
cotton, Miss Ferguson, N Tom; slip-
pers. knitted, Mrs White; Norwegian
or Hardanger embroidery, F Wick-
wire, embroidery. Wallachia, Mise
Livingstone, Rev Martin; Ribbon em-
broidery, Miss Livingstone, Miss
Brethour; Mount Mellick work, Mies
Livingstone: embroidery, Shadow,
Misa Livingstone, F Wickwire; em-
broidery, Eyelet, Miss Livingstone, 'T
Prior, Applique embroidery, F Wick-
wire, Miss Brethour; Roman or cut
work, Miss Livingstone, F Wickwire;
Coronation braid work, Miss Living-
stone, Itev Martin; emb. shirt waist, F
Wickwire, Rev Martin; emb parasol,
Miss Carlisle; doylies, Mre Fitton, Mise
Livingstone; emb table linen. M
Brook; hand made handkerchiefs, M
Brook; emb centrepiece in white, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs Sweet; emb centre-
piece in colors, Miss Livingstone; Car-
rick -ma -cross work, Rev Martin; Bat-
Leuburg lace, Mrs Fitton, Mise Living-
stone; lace, Honiton, F Wickwire; lace,
Brazilian or Tenerilfe, lace, Duchene,
and Queen Ann darning, Miss Living-
stone, 3 lets; work done by women ov-
er 70, Mise White; newest col of ladies'
work, Mise Livingstone; largest col of
ladies' work, Mise Brethour; home
made bread, 0 Sanders, Mise Breth-
our; home made buns, J Deichert, Sr,
Mise Ferguson.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Darned stockings, crochet work in
wool, dressed doll, dolls' clothes, and
pin cushion, D Hough; sofa cushion,
specials, H Neeb, 5 Smith,—Mrs E
Douglass, Judge.
Kgnioadvllle—At the Manse Sept. 16,
the double wedding occurred of Mrs.
Francis M. Shields, and Miss Jennie
Combs, daughter's of Mir.and Mrs. T.
Combs. to A. P. Joynt of Seaforth and
Ralph White of Tuckerstnith, respect-
Ivel_v.
Then is mire Catarrh in this section of the coun
try than all other diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis-
ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant-
ly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires coneti•
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ('ure, manutac•
turgid by F. J. Cheney .k Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the market, 1t is taken
internally in doses from to drops to a teaspoonful.
It aeta directly en the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it tails to cure. Rend for cireuiars and testi.
monials.
Address: F. J. CIIENEY dr CO., Toledo, Ohio.
sell by Druggists, 75 cents,
Take Hall's family pills for constipation.
GODERICH EXIIIBITION
The directorate say that their pro-
gram for Sept. 22,
23, 24, 1008, will
_Nitrify their (taintot "bigger and bet-
ter than ever". increased purses for
speed tests—open $225 ; 2.40 $80 ; tar-
ntcrs' trot $50 ; three -yr -old $35. and
a full program of free attractions—the
Martiett twtne, White and Lamart, M.
Samayoa, The Woinar,'s' Institute dem-
onstrations, Lucknow Band of Fiore.
glass blowing, spinning and weaving'
moving pictures, aard battalion band,
exhibits of all kinds of stock.
What The Kidneys Do.
WHAT BOOTII'S KIDNEY 1'iLLS ARE
DOING FOR EV1•.TEIt, ONT. PEOPLE
All the blood in t w body aaas'is
thrcugh the kidneys every three ml;i-
utes.
Toe kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day to daily
remove about 500 gratna of Impure mat-
ter. 1f they fall some part of this im-
pure matter ie left In the blood, bring -
Ing on pain In the bacit. headache. diz-
ziness, Irregular heart, hot, dry sk!tt,
rheurnatis,n, gravel, dropsy, deport!,. In
the urine. Booth's Kidney Pills 'nako
the filtering right and overcome Kid-
ney trouble. Hundreds of Ituron Coun-
ty residents have found tt,le out.
Mr. Wm. (larding, of Ahtli..w street.,
Exeter, Ont., says. "I had suffered for
Years with a most annoying backache
arid tenderness across the small of my
back and sides. The urine was of a
high color and contained a quant;!y of
brick dust sedlment and was oft"nelve
ly odorous and ec•aldiag in passing.
Although i had tried several differ?lat
remedies 1 could f'nd nothing that
would benefit me, unt 1 on recommenda-
tion of our druggist, Mr. Cole. f used
Booth's Kidney fells. They quickly re-
moved the inactivity of the kldncys, the
urine cleared and niy hark strengthened
I have felt much better generally since
using itooth's Kidney Pelts and can cone
seltnttouely recommend them.
HURON COUNTY YMCA
Thr County Committee. of the Y,rultg
Men's Christian Associations of Huron
County met at the office of the County
Secretary, Clinton, on & pt. 1 rel.
The members present were Mesar+.
Blair and liodgens of (iuderlch, Stone-
man of Iltneall. Chesney of Seaforth.
Shelton of tvingliam. Scott and It'll
of Clinton, together with the County
Scrrctery. Mr. I'leming, and the Prov.
lnefal Secretary of County Work. Mr. A.
Cullens of Londnn.
itetorts of standing committees were
made. a:,d it was found that good nub•
etaitial pro, les., of a basic character
had been made. A form of constitution
was ptesented and adopted.
Mr. 1'lunl•ig reported on his visit to
Silver Ray, New York. where he spent
over two weeks ;at the YMCA Train-
ing institute. taking some 60 lectures
from leadlug Asaociatlun workers and
Institute men. Ifs also la:d before th•,t
County Committee plans In detail for
the year's work.
Orgai,►zation in several places will
now follow es speedily as possible, and
is IS expected that about eight plates
will be organised during the ;ear. Ea' h
place will have at the outset a ;lass
for Bible Study. and later some liter-
ary and social work. and puselblf some
pGyakal activities.
Heneall
ltev. Bartlett of Staffs occupied the
Methodist pulpit Sunday. Rev. S. Toll
preached Missionary sermons on StafTa
circuit,—The foundry has started n r-
ations again and will soon have their
full stat! at work again.—T. Hudson
lost his fine driving pony. The animal
got at some wheat which had ruts out
of a crack at the twill, and ate so much
that it died.- Hanson Petty, who left
' for a trip to the Old Country about
three weeks ago, was taken so ill at
Montreal that he had to return to Tor-
onto and has since returned home.--
! Miss Yuill, nurse, is home (tom Kiu-
cardine, in which section she hos been
!practising her profession for months.
—The Bible Society Agent. itev. Bo-
han will give an address in the Me'tho.
dist church here on the t•c.•0 1 z of the
'2lath.
�i:_:4411ei
14Jt.
c
There is no rink in buying GIN PILLS. -r
They are sold on a positive guarantee tt�.o1r_i 1. r�
that they will cure all Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Rheumatism and Sciatica, Taut in tho Back, etc. If, after
taking 6 boxes, you can horostly say that ,Gin PillE4 have not cm cd you,
take the empty boxes to your dealer and ho will rotund the' money.
That shows how certain we aro that Gin Pills will euro you. 50c. a box;
8 for $2.50. Beni on receipt of price if your dealer can't supply you.
5"wi o,f r" WT. A,, .
--NATIONAL ORUC & CHEM. CO. UNITED f;'; y
if y
mention this
Irian
Kidneys Cured or
Money Back RIM TORONTO for eee'.; co.,
FIRSTI READ OUR
FR[[ CAIAUI6U[
11 r THEN Decide sn the Business College
We ask the privilege of sending you
our intensely -interesting, handsomely -
illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. in
fact, you really owe it to yourself to get
��yl City a a Dopy and read it thoroughly before you
t SNrih•° select the Business College to attend.
is a e o;t„ts This Catalogue explains all about our
school, our facuhy, our different courses.
Tells why we Honestly believe our Col-
lege to be the beet for you. After reading the book we will leave
you to fudge for yourself. Sending for a copy places you under no
obligation. Just mail your name and address on a postcard.
Students admitted any time. Special openings September and January.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
Lo
ltDo11. O1S AR10
JI WI WESTERVELT. Pereipal J. W. WEST RVELT, Jr, C /t VrorP,tseir.l
ss►
For Your
SUNDAY DINNER
JeII-O
With Whipped Cream
Ong package
and a pint of
!toiling water
Makes Enough Dessert for a Large Family.
FLAVORS: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach.
No trouble to prepare—simply add boiling water—
cool and serve. Flavored just right. Sweetened just
right. Perfect in every way. Cheaper and better than
fruit, pies or pastry.
CAUTION : Don't accept a substi-
tute, or you will be
disappointed. There's no other dessert
just like JELL-O. Sold by all good grocers.
Til C[NOSUR MIXT FOOD CO., ■RIDGDCR6, CANADA.
Highest Award, Gold Medals at .St. Louis,
Portland and Jamestown Expositions.
A
RANGE
Train up a girl In the
way she should hake,
and when she Is married
Ow will not depart from
ha
" Illy mother taught me
how to hake, and told me
why she always used a
McClary Range.
"Now i have a 'Pandora',
and, as with mother, my troubles
are few. After fire is started, 1
simply h r i n g thermometer to
desired heat and leave the oven
in charge of the baking.
It's built for faithful service.
" While housewives with
other ranges are poking fire
;tnd changing dampers, 1
sit and read the ' Joy of
Living'
McCIary's
sz
tendon, lereete, MoMreaf, wtom,et, YMeesser,
tt. TMs, tt,... Neratttes, CsI art.
T. Hawkins & Son, Agents