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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-05-06, Page 5(LONDON) India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others. bat compare it any way you will—purity. freedom from acidity. palatableness—Labalt's Ale is surpass- ed by none. equalled by sew—at about half the price of best imported brands. CROW. E3 R A H D CORN For Every Meal At breakfast with porridge "Crown Brand Syrup" is delicious. Used with plain puddings or made up with pastry, odd scraps of cake, etc., it makes a delightful after dinner dessert. At supper it is just the thing to eat with bread and butter, toast or biscuits, "CROWN BRAND SYRUP" is syrup at its best and in its most delicious and wholesome form. It is prepared in a perfect manner from absolutely ayre ingredients. It is far head of all other kinds in deliciousness of flavor and perfect wholesomeness— don't you think it's worth while insisting on "Crown Brand Syrup? " Your dealer has it for you in 2, 3, to and 20 lb air -tight tins with lift-off lids. Order some to -day The Edwardsburg Starch Co. U 1tea ESTABLISHED 1858. , w Works: CARDINAL„ Ont. Offices: MONTREAL„ TORONTO and BRANTFOIth not trade that of wound on a vv., organ piano At the present we c in handle a nu,nh•'r of second hand mar ins and are there(.'- prepared to Mina you a gond price f.o• it. We don't Ask you one dell 11 more for the pian" than your neighhhr pays for it. GIVE US A ('ALL AND SEE IF TIIIS iS NOT ilI(i11T !:1 sewing Ntlichinea, 4leigl, , Hymn Books, We:, Stationery, &c 8. MARTIN & SON Exeter's Leading Musical Btnporitlm. Thew are 'Intel ftrthe.amity of their goods. Leading Entire Horses For the Improvement of Stock The season for horse cards is resew here. The !Advocate is prepared with a choice line of cuts and type for your job. Rezoel-Er wr give you free from all charge a two -weeks' notice of the horse and route in The Advocate which has the largest rite ulatlon In the district. The nonce Itself Is well worth the price of the rat is. SEVERN 1t \1:1ILIIN, 19120. is a pure bred Imported sr ire stallion. brown In co;or. of good build and fine action. He has an sentient prdlgree and Is a sure foal getter. • Monday leaves his own •table. Lot 20t con. 11. Stephen, to Khlva flotel for noon ; home for eight. Tuesday north along Goshen Line t0 --for noon. home for night. eVelnred.cy to John Cornish's for noon, t• Le •1 Stahl'• for night. Thursday to Seth Brown's. to Wm.San dos. Co ,. 3. for night. Friday to Sara Stanlak'c to tile, !come. S. ll'EL t_RESZCATOR. Proprietor SOUTHPORT 347 and 1-'1h141, an Im- ported shire. drown In color. 161-2 tgh, bor. 1999. strong and con:- pirtly bulla. we,1 proportioned. many vire winners to its credit. He has a tine pedigree ar 1 Is a •urs getter. Monday leaves his own stable. (Tedi - to•,. to Tr.os. Mavieenney's for noon. to 1) .hwawi for ,14,.t. eter Admit:atte EXETER — — ONTARIO 51.00 If paid in advance, 11111.80 •year if not so paid. To gutted States Subscribers$l.60 ��• s Year Strictly is Adverse.. SANDERS a CREECH. Publishers. STD ATPOiR0, 0 NT. With twenty•two years' caper ence to its credit this college is recognised as the greatest praetlal training school in Western Ontario. Three departments— Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy O,1r .•las•cs are the largest, our . ourses most practical and our instructors eaperlenced. Our growl late. %re assisted t r positions and succeed ns none other.. Enter now. Oet our free ata losue. ELLIOTT & NcLACHLAN _—_-_- --Principals•, Tu ed ay to N. Z:ler's. to Shipka. Wcdncsday to Wm. Brown's. t0 Cortett Teu'•sday to lett. Cermet. to Wnt. Mor- gan's N1-011 (tray. Fild,y to 11. Thontpson's to Centralia. Saturday to Garnet Corkwill's, to his ow,n stable. K, G. L.\MO1'RT. Man.. Jas. COCKWII1, 1'. optic tor. LORD HOWATSON. 11400. a teLutltul bey roan. foalei 1999. 16 hands l,lgh. a :lee body, limbs and cert ; a sure foal utter. with a p dlgr.e ofthe finest. Monday leaves his own stable. Ma- guire, to Pat Boyle's, Adare, for noon, to Nassau Davis'. Illddulph for night. Tuesday to Rich. Coates. Ceborne. to Garnet F'rayne's. Weinceday to John May's. Ceborne, to Jae. Stanlake'•. Stephen. Thurrday tc J. Martinets. Sharon, to \Vn. 11111'x, Stephen. Friday to Jos. Gualnart's, to Wrn. At. neon's. McGillivray. Saturday to his own stable. 5. i1A$KERViLLE. \tanager. T. W. HODGSON, Prop. JARDiNIEl( 47511, a beautiful I'cr- cheron Imputed, black 1.1 co;or, stands 17 hands. good head, neck. back and legs He is a sure foal getter and of czcellent pedigree. Monday leaves his own stable. Dash• wood. to John yley's for noon. to Zur- ich for night. Turaday to Emeros Broderick's, to John Eckstein's, Welnreday. to Louts Schflbe's, to B, I'flle'a. Thursday noon to John Renders. I'rid.ty to (crani Iterl then to Selpka. Saturday to Khlva to his own stable, ZURICH SYNDICATE. Prop. CHARLES STEINIIAGEN, Manager. PEARL GiFT, 13645. Vol. 29. a pure bred Imported Clydesdale stalilon, bright bay. 11 hands high, well rounded body and excellent limbs ; one of the best of hi, r lams, with a p'drgrre that is un- eurpaaeed. Mo- day leaves his own stabir, Creel - Poe to \Vm. Hodgl,ns'. McGillivray. for i IiE:NS.aLL ALMOST SENSATIONAL More than 5uuseloons and ten brew. --- erten in 19 counties of Michigan, which It. Carlisle intends t•r•_tt:eg a fine re- sidence this summer.—Mrs. John Iilat- c•hford has returned front Toronto.—P. M. Sutherland will have a plate glass window places in front of the post office —Miss Emma Thompson who has beep teething here the past few months, has taken charge of the Drysdale school In which Mss Morton taught until Easter. —Miss Pearl Be_k has taken a position as stenographer at Cooke M111.—ales, Gould and wife wee'. to Loudon last week to remain for same time.—Satnucl Coulter has returned from London he having passed his first year In nnedic- lne.—\\. l.amntle's two little girls were taken to Brantford last week to the In- stitution for the blind.—Geo. McEwen purposes to erect a flu: residence west Joseph Ellis' home on Richmond street. (leo Joynt has purchased Robert Car lisle's faros on the 2nd LIne.—We are pleased to see Geo. Petty, Sr., on our 'streets agali:.—Earl Zutfle left on Mon - da). for the West. lie purposes to 10 - cat= and pract:ce. barbering.—Mucci sym- pathy is felt for John H. Pfaff and wife over the dent n of their little child. Lil- lian Marguerite, which occurred on Ap- ril 25th, Ob Id TOR=sill.. Been the _,The Kind You Hare Ahem Bought 8igaattlre of nO3n, to Hugh Paxton'a for night. Tuesday to Herman Young's, to Mt. Cannel. \\'cdnesday to John Rollins', Stephen ; to his own stable. Thursday to Thos. Amy's, Sharon, to his own stable. Friday to Sam. Joey's, to Paul Coates. Saturday to Jonas Sims, to his own stable. ELI KING, Proprietor and Manager, BOB, 46,316, and 831, a pure-bred Im- ported Perchcron Stallion, 'steel gray color. nearly 17 hands high, well pro- portioned, powerful and muscular, with fine pedigree. Monday leaves his own stable at Zur- ich to Silas Brokenehire'e, Stephen, for noon ; to Crediton for night. Tuesday to Silas Stanlake', to Peter Munn's. Wednesday to his own stable. Thursday to Geo, Isenback's, to hie own stable. W. H. BENDER, Prop. and Man, Zurich NORDINE'S PRIDE, a beautiful bay, standard brei trotting stallion, 4 years old; gool action and well proportioned body. with a choice pedigree, being a son of Nordinc. Monday leaves his own stable, Khiva, to Corbett for noon, to Grand Bend for night. Tue-sdie to L. Schilbe's to — Kcohler's Iley. Weinceday to his own stable. Thursday to 'elan l-'inkbelners, tam -- Friday to ills own stable. \VM. WITZEL, I'iop. and Manager NON PAROLE, 34617, is a beautiful standard bred trotting stallion, with a record at two -yearn of 2.29%. Ile has :t very choice pedigree with some of the best connections. Monday he goes to Bill's Hotel, Cred- iton, for noon, to Commercial Hotel at Exeter for night. Tuesday to Geo. Molr's, Ueborne, to Norman Jarrott'a, Loudon Road. Weinesday to Dominion Itouae, Zer!c'1 to his own stable. Thursday to Robt. Campbell's, Sauble Line, to Fritz's Hotel, Grand iBend, F'r:day to John Eagleson's. to Corbett Saturday to Khlva. to his own stable. a\'ILLIS & GUENTHER, Dashwood, Pro p.Ltots: FRANK CASE, Manager. ALBION 111., 184711, is a pure bred imported shire at aLlon, foaled in 1899. Ile Is a bright bay 111 color and has an rz viten! vdlgree. \WILL STAND for a limited number of mares at tits owl, stable, Dashwooi. WILLIS & GUENTHER, Proprietors. C. GUENTHER, M .nager. COLLEGE CHUM, 15553, is a beaut- iful brown. pure-bred Imported shire atalllon, of excellent parts and with an unexcelled p^degree; considered to be one of the best shire horses In Canada. Monday he goes to Ambrose Allen's, to his own stable. Tuesday to Crediton for night. Wednesday to Mt. Carmel for night. Thursday to Arthur Mollord'e for noon to Corbett for night. Friday to Jos. Hickey's. to Shipka. Saturday to Khlva, to his own stable. et Dashwood. %%ALI18 & GUENTHER. Proprietors, \VM. WILLIS, Manager. CLAN MACGIREGOIR, 5366, 105'28,Vo1 21, a pure-btcd Imported Clydesdale,oay rotor, well-bred, heavy set horse, with eplendld feet and legs, a great stock en- title!, any pons-asieg the strains of many pure-bred animals In his blood. Monday leaves his stable at Clando- boye, to Mike Cunninghancre to Thomas 1 iagan's. Tuesday to J. Morgan's. to David Ash. worth's, Wednesday to Thos Moral:t'e, to tion' Thursday- to Sid. llodgit,s' to Quin- ton Bros. Friday to Albert Mitrhetl's to James ttandford's. Saturday to John Sinipson's to Lome HANDFORD & \VILLlAMs. Proprietors W. WILLIAMS, Manager. Slit ARNOLD, 12.163. a pure-bred,lnn ported Clydesdale Stallion. foaled 1902; hay color. with a fine well -formed billy, .1 mute foal getter and of excellent ped- igree. Monday leaves his •wn stable, Exeter, to Wes. Heywood's, Winchelsea, for noon ; to Klrkto:n for !right. Tuesday to Alex Ross'. Rlanshard, to Wm. Ross', Fullerton. \wednesday to ltuaselldale. t0 l artu- her. Thu-ed.ty to t%'ce. Armstrong's,!,!tome Friday to Chas. lfarvey's, to home. ALEX. DOW. and Manager THOMAS CARLYLE 13979. pure bred imported Clydesdale stallion. bay color, awned by Messrs. C. II. Raskcrvllle & James Handford of Centralia. a good soar of the noted King Thomas. will stand for marcs this weasel-. at r.ls own stable. Centralia. all week, rz- eep! Wednesday, when he gees to Josh Harding's, Con. 2, Usborne, for noon. returning home the same evening. c H. RASKERVILLE, Manager. Tecte is General Surprise at tt.e G -ea Number of Persons in Exeter Who Praise Booth's Kleeey fills. It's but a short time since the firs box of Booth's Kidney fills canHC to Exeter. \sitet a work this atra.,3er has ac'om tllehel. Dozens of residents benefited and cured of lame, weak and aching backs, urinary and kidney troubles. I !a remarkable ; the reason for 1t i t "dry" at Une last election. closed t':err doors May 1. Tnirty of the 83 counties in the state are now "dry." AROUND ABOUT US s are Maguire—Mrs. Thos. Hodgson. we sorry to state, Is on the sick list. Clinton.—The roof of the varnishing de partrnent of rhe Doherty Organ and Pl- and Co. was blown off about nnidnight .tprll 30th by the strong gale wise•!! pas- sed over this district. A large plate glass front in the store occupied by It. A. Downs, merchant tailor, was also blown in and completely destroyed. Egntondvllle—There died at his home in Egmondvllle last week, one of the ei:ly settlers of this section, le the per- son of Christopher Toms, who had reacts ed the good old age of 88 years and 8 months. Mr. Toms, up to about a month ago, had been in fairly good health, but he gradually gave way under his weight of years, death coming after a long and well spent life. Mr. Tome was a native of Germany, but cause to this country. in 1854, settling first in Pres - tee. About the year 1860 he carie to Eg:nondv11:c. Mt. Carmel—While working at the new Prectptory here, Mr. John Baxter was hit on the head by a falling brick and had to be taken to town to the doctor to have the wound dressed. He has since been resting at his home, with a very sore head. Klppen—Mr, and Mrs. T. McClymonit received a telegram on Tuesday convey - Ing the sad news of the death of their eldest daughter, Mrs. D. Hoag, which occurred at her home In Great Falld, Montana, on the 26th. Tne deceased was In her 44th year. Mrs. Hoag'e death was not unexpected, as she had been in poor health for the past few years. Blanshard—The by-law to bonus the St. Marys & Western Ontario Railroad will be submitted again In Blanshard Township on Friday May 21st. St. Marys—St. Marys decided to guar- antee the bonds of the Huron & Bruce Cement Co. to the extent of $40,00o. For 591, against 49. The company pur pose erecting a $250,000 plant and will commence building in June, and have the plant In operation next May.. Brucefield.—The sad death occurred in Toronto last week of Mrs. Mary McIn- tosh, widow of the late John McIntosh, who, with the family, were for a good many years highly respected residents of our village. Although in her 82nd year, she was in excellent health, and her death was quite unexpected. Clinton—St. Paul's church was the scene of a quiet wedding on April 28th, when Miss Henrietta McCreary was un- ited In marriage to Mr. \\'m. Carl Olson. The wedding was performed by Rev. C. It. Gunn°. The brldestnald was Miss May Webb and the groomsman Mr. Thos Herman. Mts. May Bentley played the wedding march. Setforth—Dr. II. J. Hodgins. who has been practising dentistry here for the past three or four years, has sold out his practice to Dr. R. E. Fisher of Bar- tle, who takes possession In a few days. Dr. !lodging has purchased a practice In his home town, Lucan. Toms.—!n Egmotdvllle, April 26, Chrie- Booth's Kidney fills are a new teiend of vegetable ingredients, having a Peet" - action 011 the k;dncy tissue teat brings quick help. F. A. Wright of King Street, Exeter Ont., says ; "Mrs Wright had been a eon -cant sufferer with many annoying and painful symptoms of Itrighte dis- ease, Her back was t'tit-r .t' 1 p:Notal and she could at Limas s •arccly get uP from a chair without assisting herself with both hands. There was a dropsi- cal swelling that would t(e:re around the ankles and under the eyes and the urine had shover, many signs of thea dread dleeaee at different a:ill)eta and con- tained much brick dust sedlntent of high color. Different prescript:ous had fall - el in giving relief and we had begu:t to think nothing would be of any benefit. I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills through an adveitisetmet and proeu:'- ^uring a box at Mr. Cole's Pharmacy she commenced treatment. The results were surptlsingly good from the first. The diupett;:1 swcilings began to de- crease, the u1'1112 gradually cleared of the sediment and resumed its natural color. The backache soon had gone and it was a comparatively short time be- fore Mrs. Wright had begun to look and feel like a new person. Booth's Kid- ney Pills gave a very speedy cure when all else had failed even to relieve and 1 cannot hesitate to recommend them as an ideal remedy, and one t.) ba relied upon always. Sold by dealera. Price 50c. The It. T. Booth Co., Limited., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents, L'SI3OitNE COUNCIL Coueell met in the Township Hall on May lat. All the members were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of the Engineer re- Sauble River Improvement Drainage work was adopted; a copy of the report. plans; specifications, etc., ordered to be ser vel forthwith on the head of the Corpor- ation of the Township of Hibbert ; and the eortatruction of the work in accord- ance with the said plans, specifications, etc„ decided upon. By -Law No. 4, providing for the con- struction of the Sauble River Improve- rnent Drainage work was provisionally adopted, ordered to ba printed and ser - tel on tete assessed owners, leasora, er o-cupante according to the provisions of, the drainage act. The Railway Bonus By-law was fin- ally passed, signed by the reeve and clerk and the corporation seal attached and the clerk was instructed to publish said by-law for coitirmatioa In the Ex- eter Times rftewbpaper it necessary. fly -law No. 3, confirming the appoint- ment of path►nasters for 1909 was fin- ally passed, signed and sealed. The council by authority of an order of J. D. Rankin, Provincial Drainage Referee paid John Reid contractor $185 11 full settlement of claim for extras en Anderson Drah1 Contract and also $l3 to committee for expenses.. Geo. Dells account $59.50 for sub -contract on the Stewart Drain was paid by authority of order of J. Baird, coltractor. The bonus by-law election expenses in part. amounting to $45.85 were paid to tee clerk for dlatributloti. The petition of J. Fletcher and of;trs fur drainage work on Winchelsea Creek lee bran^hes was approved, and J.Itoger O. L. S. of Mitchell will be I tstruct+d to et -amine the area and r..pnr(, A few as- ^cu.-ta -etre passed t•tl or4're le teed 4n payment. Council *111 meet at Township !tall on Saturday evening, May 22nd at 6 o'clock to read and consider the Fish Creek Drain Report. also on Jure 7th at two e' leek in the afternpon to receive and open tenders for construction of Sauble River improvement, Council will meet aq Court of Revision of the Assessment' (toll for 1909, and for general business on Saturday, June 5th, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. F'. Morley, Clerk. eisse fJ' AlSTORlattl>L. Baan the The Kind Yoe Hare Aha Wet Signature of 11.t1(1'LEt" The high wind storm which was t rompanied by lightning. thunder and rain did tonsldcrable damage in our :telghborliood.—Mr. T. Muir of Avonbank 11 up helping Mr. R. Stone to erect a wile:hull for Mr. Lamport.—The water of last week did some damage wash- ing away some bridges and culverts.— Niles ulverts—Mies 8. Armstrong 1s hired with Mrs. i'. Love for a time.—Tic high wind of Thursday last blew tee roof off Mr. T. \\'ebb's bat n.—Mr. \Vin. Heiman of Shipka Is driving poets for diffcret.t parties in Oise vicinity, MrL Taylor and other.,—Mr. C. hackney of Exeter pas- ied though our bur„ o:r Monday buy- ing horses. u DANDRUFF CVI(ED IN TWO WEEKS 011 MONEY BACK. The above to tin guar,t.,trc W. S. Cole the drugg'st Ie offeri:,g for Parisian Nage. the. greatest of all hair restorers. if you have dandruff, take advantage of this offer and kill the little dand- ruff germs tt:at will surely steal your (alt from you if allowed to continue to per•tate:itly burrow into the hair roots. Parisian Sage Is also guarantezd to atop fall: g hair ar,cl It' h.::g of the scalp Don't accept any substitute from any druggist, Parisian Sage 1s t';e o' iginal prrecrlptlon of one of the world's great. est s'ien:lsts. and is manufactured only in this country by Giroux Mtg. (7b. of Buffalo, N. Y. and F ort Er'e. Ont, Per:sign Sage is an exhilarating and pleasant hair dreessing ; It Is not sticky or greasy. and It makes the hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant. Price 19 Sop cents a bottle front W. S. Cole or by express, all charges prepaid, by Giroux Mtg. Ca., Fort Erie, Ort. ---� SUBSCRIBE for the Advocate and get all the news. BEST • REMEDY ForWomen-Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Bellrwille, Ont. —"I was so weak and worn out from a female weakness that I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 took several bottles of it, and 1 gained strength so rapidly that it seemed to make a new woman of me. 1 can do as good a day's work as I ever did. I sincerely bless the day that I made up my mind to take your medicine for female weakness, and I am exceedingly grateful to you for your kind letters, as I certainly profited by them. I give you permission to publish this any time you wish."— Mrs. ALBERT WIcKErr, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Women every where should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will cure female weak- ness and so successfully carry women through the Change of Life as Lydia E. Yinkham'sVegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills — inflammation, ulceration, dis- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you want special advice write forlttoMrs.Pinkhani, ynu,Matirt. Itis free and always helpful. topher Tones, aged 88 years. Mitchell—Mr, and Mrs. Ric•It, Babb re- ceived the sad news last week of their son -it, -law's death, Ur, Boy.f, Pith. who wh• married their daugitt ?r, Edna. about three years ago. Mitchell—Was Bertha A.. youngest daughter of Mt•. and Mrs. 11. C.tapman, lett for Detroit last week, an?re the sante afternoon she married Mr. John Boggs, f)rnterly of Mitchell. T. , young lady was a great favorite in limn. and and was a leading and popu, : shtger In the Methodist church choir, : tc sev- eral years Canton.—Tete death of Ella M Mahaf- fy. fourth daughter of Mr. Janie Mat at- ty. tty, which occurred here on Ap •1' 2811,, occasioned much deep regret wit • all who knew her, that one no yeti rg and In the flower of y.outtt should b rut off. She had been sick about a y a'•. ,en - trouble starting with pleurisy an 1 tu- bercular trouble which result d 1. tc r death, at the age of 20 yea:... Liniments can't cure Rheumatism " Llainn :its are only skin deep." Liniments can't reach the muscles, nerves, j tints. Liniments can't get to the sick kidneys, which cause Rheumatism. Sciatica and Lumbago. GIN PILLS Caro Rhcurnatisnt because they cure the kidneys. It you are a sufferer, don't waste money on useless remedies. Cure yourself with Gin Pills. 50c. a box ; 6 for 2.50. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. , DEPT. A. NUMMI DRUC &, CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED, TO TO tog P..rm.rly rands 'i, TAs Cd. Aruy o., Winnipeg r Sour Stomach and Heartburn ? LITTLE DIGESTERS CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK At .11 Druggists or direct from COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto 25c.aBo:. e FARMERS WANTED FARMERS WANTED To go with us and see our tine wheat farms in Saskat- chewan and Alberta. Train leaves on Tuesday, May 4th. All parties will be shown over our lands at our expense. All purchasers will have their railroad fare refunded out of first cash payment. SPRINC WHEAT In the Egale Lake District on the direct route of the C.N.R. from Saskatoon to Calgary. FALL WHEAT In Sunny Southern Alberta on the direct route from Wayburn to Leathbridge, John Charlton, Exotor °s•F,,;ra; °Alga. °I2'