Exeter Advocate, 1909-05-20, Page 5LITTLE DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion. Money back if they fail to
cure.
At all Druggists sr direct fro.
L 23c. a Box. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO, Toronto_
L�f0+�
Porter
ASK_ FOR
(LONDON)
Undoubtedly the best o.tewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially CHICAGO :893,
where it received ninety -sin points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
t
BRAN
CORN
SYRUP
Give It
To Your Children
"CROWN BRAND SYRUP" is a food not only for
children but for everyone—and it is used by everyone.
It is a table delicacy which should be in every home.
It is the one thing that satisfies that longing for sweets
which all healthy children and most adults have.
Used in the home, it saves trouble in the making up
of delicious desserts and other good things to eat.
"CRO\\'N BRAND SYRUP" stands for the highest possible
purity in table syrup. It is prepared in a clean wholesome manner
from the very finest ingredients, which develop a delicious
flavor as of fine honey and rich cream.
These are strong reasons why you should insist on having
"CROWN BRAND SYRUP'.
Year dada h.. it ler yon is 2. 5, 10 cad 20 lb air-tisbt ties with lift -e4 bis.
The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1858.
Works: CARDINAL„ Oat. OAtces : MONTREAL, TORONTO & BRANTPORD
High -Grade
PIANOS
are always a pleasure
t) their owners
1Ve have sold and are ,ell in.; .t greet
many high -04,s pianos --and .lacy:
at re t+o•atble prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customersie tat. a longest
Inn trustee of the truth of the
above NV+rt•tinn.
Our pianos to -day ,,1'e the best that
the pien•.-tn tker+ laru.lncr and our
prices .tool terms are what yin' will
appr eci.tte.
Un not hN tr. t quirk hi believe per-
son!" who tell von difY.!rrnt from the
above for the purp,t.e of selling you
ehrip an.l, in ovine cases, trashy goods
et big prices.
('il1 and see 'ie and be convinced
that what we say we live up to.
8. MARTIN ice SON
Exeter'' Fmenrient.
T!,er are n ,Led for the 1 illity of their ;until.
leading jEntire Horses ,
Fer.tal Improvement of Stoc
The season for horse cards 1s clow
herr. The Advocate Is prepared with
a choice line of cuts and type for your
job. Rememtcr we give you free front
all charge a two -weeks' notice of the
horse and route In The Advocate which
has the largest clr.ulatlon In the d'..'rlct,
The notice Itself Is well worth the
price of the cards.
THOMAS CARLYLE 11979. pure bred
Imported Clydesdale stallion. bay color.
owned by Nicest*. C. II. Baskerville &
James llandford of Centralia. a good
son of the noted King Thomas.
Will stand for mares this season at
t,1s own stable. Centralia. all week. ex-
cept Wednesday. when he goes to Josh
}larding's. Con. 2. Usborne, for noon.
returning home the same evening.
C. 1i. BASKERViLLE, Manager.
GOLDF.N CASE is a beautiful chest-
r.u' 'erre'. of excellent pedigree and of
ve y flee build. 11as proven himself to
of a sure foal getter . and is one of the
best trotting stallions In the dlsttlrt.
WILL ATANt) this season for a lim-
ited nur neer of mare, at his own stable
t.o A ?TIM . ttoad Usto ns
IALLiE i1ROWN, Prop. an! Ma: r
Q eter• bUOCttte
EXETER — — ONTARIO
S1 00 if paid In ad, nce.
91.80 a tear if not on paid
To tilted States Subscribers$I.60
SS. s Year Strictly is Advance.
SANI•I:RS a CREECH. Publishers.
With twentytwo years' exper etwe to its
relit this college is recoitnlzed a. the greatest
',mulles! training school In Weettrn Ontario.
Three department. -
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
Our cl►.ae1 are the Iargest.m,r ,onnes most
p.a.-Host and our instructors experienced. Our
grad sates are autate.l t, positions ani .ue,eed
VI none others. E•,ter now. Oet our free ata
!Dive.
ELLIOTT .k \fcLACHLAN
i'rincipxle.
LORD SHARI'. 11.413. a pure-bred
imported Clydesdale stallion, well punt
of good p tdigrec, and proven to be a
sure foal getter.
Monday noon leaves his own stable.
'.•i• 16. C.... 8. Usborne; to Commercial
ease, Eyctcr.
^u •aiay to Nelson Maker's, Stephen,
C ; tral Hotel.
Wednesday to Freeman Dobbs, B1d-
Julph, to Cland:boye.
T.etaeday to McCormick's Hotel, Lu -
can, to John McLaughlin's, Roman Line
Friday to Dennis Heenan's, Blddulph
to Thos. Morley's, Whalen.
Saturday to Sid. Andrews', to his home
GEORGE COWARD, Prop.& Mane
CANADIAN
PACIFIC:
HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
TO
Naaltoba, baskatebewaa, Alberta
Special Traaisl«w Tomas 2.00 p s► es
Milt 1t11 SAY e,11 JYIII1,11,11
JULY 11, 11 AUI. H, 11 UPI. 1, T1
Socesd da- daft hem Ostseis swiss se prim:Sol
Nesbw.s pates r
LOW ROUND-TRIP HATES
Wisaiess sed rows. 112 00: EailatNem.wsaid we
*42 SO, to stir peas a..
,..rsies. Tide.seed to niers webs. 60 days (ren seas its.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
se J erewsisss. Ces isreslie bores. }J,
trig Mai.. as b.edrwet
ream tkrws\
local eost
s
tarty •p Reciter Pripet In math
SIM 1011 MOUIS1l0100' PAOINIIT
esrisissMa
mon ieteis
Ass}y a mem r
D. r...• AAs.. T ~isEi.. T1aist.ssai�
N&Y MIST IUtli N ONAte! K MMS
v
W. J. C\RLING, Agent, EXETtB.
11 FNS:ALL.
Alvin McLean has gone to Edmonton.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eacrett. 0.t
May Uttt, a daughter. --Ii. Arnold has
moved Into the rouse vacated by Dr.
Sellery.—warren Dignan has had an-
o.lter attack of paralysis and 1s se"Y :Ow
—Tice death xcurrt•d at her home on the
Blind Line of Stat,ley on the WI of Mrs.
'Malcolm Smith, In her 7Uth year. She
was one of the oldest and best known
residents of the section In which she
resided.—A numbs of men are putting
in a saw mill for U. Urquhart.—)ire.
Knectel of Albany. N.Y., was the guest
week,—Mise Alit') of Boston, Mass., af-
ter a visit with her wale, R. Drysdale,
leaves this week for North Dakota.—
Alex, Smith has purchased the residence
formerly owned by J. C. Clausen, and
will move there shortly.—Ned Shaffer re-
turned from Michigan where he visited
art Marlette and Mine—Last week W.
Moir purchased from the estate of the
late James Murray, the residence on
Street, occupl d by Hurry Arnold.—Joan
biacarthur was called to Toronto last
week owing to tete serious Illness of his
Arnold. who Is i11 of typhoid fever.—
News was re:civtd hcrc recently of the
death In Denver, Col., of an old-time re-
sident, William Charters. who was en-
gaged in the grain business here. He at
one time was a ucemtb,r of flay Council.
tie left here 20 years ago.
Sudden Death—On .Tuesday, May 11th
our citizens were much shocked to hear
that David rollick had died rather sud-
denly at his home. The deceased had
been ailing for some days, but on Mon-
day stated that he was feeling alright.
Ile was in the act of starting a fire on
Tuesday morning when he fell to the
floor and expired. He was found thus
by other members of the fancily upon en-
tering the room. The deceased was born
In \Vaterloo County, moving from there
to the Parr Line, Hay Tp., about 50
years ago. Three yeara later he was
married to Margaret Shuart. He mov-
ed to Hensall with his family 23 years
ago. Deceased was In his T8tli year His
wife predeceased him a few years. He
leaves three children, one son, George
of Hensall, and two daughters, Mrs.
Vale of Exeter and Mrs. Dew of Hensall.
Mr. E. Follick of Exeter Is a brother.
The funeral took place on Thursday to
Fanavtlle cemetery.
OA.MIPORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Haire Always Bought
p
of
EDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Ogden of Biddulph
spent Sunday ar R. Coate.,'.—Mise Lela
Buswell of Lucan spent Sunday at her
home here.—May and Cecil Skinner vie
ited friends in Exeter on Sunday.— Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coates spent Sunday In
Itiddulph.
LUCAN.
Our aged poet office has suddenly dis-
apetared, and a new one will be In
-ourse of erection next week. Ail honor
to the one of the past, but we will sure-
ly extend a hearty welcome to the new
one.—Among the new residences being
erected In town are those of Mr. D. Lang
ford, south Main Street ; Mr. John Ab-
bott, Alice street, Mr. Frank Quigley and
two up-to-date houses which Mr. W.S.
Stanley is having built opposite the
Stanley home.—Two games of ball are
to be played here on May 24th between
the Irish Nine and St. Thomas. Walter
Gibson will pitch for tate Irish Nine.—
Twenty-five dollars is offered by the
townspeople of Granton to the winner
o; a race front Lucan to Granton, which
will take plare of M;r.tday. May 24. The
competition Is open only to Riddulph.
Lut•an and Gran'o:t.—The Deanery meet -
jug held lar 11oiy Trinity rhureh here on
Thursday was well attended and very
!;attesting. Arnoug the delegates were
nrntbers of the W. A. from different
branches, also clergymen and laymen.
Two most interesting addressee were
given by Messrs. Short and Hamilton,
missionaries, who have been working ht
Japan.—On Friday evening Mr. Hamil-
ton delivered a splendid lecture with mag
to lantern views to the Boys' Club, tinter
which the Woman's Auxiliary tendered
th'm a lunch In the hall. About 73 boys
attended.—Messrs. George and T. Kent
Toronto spent a fcw day. at their old
home here.—Harry Atkinson of Fort
:tiekatchexan is renewing old acquain-
t air s here. We are pleased to see him.
—Dr. Heber llodgln■ of Seatorth, wino
has purchased the dentistry business of
Dr. Thontpsoe her.: took possess!on this
•week. We welcome him to hts home here
though it Is with regret we note the de-
parture of hie predecessor.
The reduction in the average price of
f•ommodlties which is being monthly re-
ported, 410e1 not apply, as the housekeep-
er know*. to daily necessities. The re-
ductions In prices which have affected
the averages have been most pialt:ly
marked In metals and raw material,
which have not come within the scope
of an average family's eependlture. The
food prices, as a matter of fact, con-
tinue to exhibit a trend towards nigher
levels.
The Y. M. C. A. have been allowed
the use of the school grounds for foot -
hall until the next regular meeting of
the Board. The boys have been show-
ing great interest in football so far
this Spring, and there is evidence of a
good team being picked out. At the
Monday meetingof the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Bruce Anerson was appointed
Field Manager. On Friday evening a
special meeting is being called for on
the school grounds at eight o'clock to
choose sides for conducting of games
and spoits for the summer. In all
probability the Bible study course will
be discontinued during the Bummer
months in the Y. M. C. A. rooms and
moreattentlon given to the outdoor
exercises.
MUIISCRIBE for tl-.' Advcrate and
get all the news.
Coolys Crtfoo Rod Coaipotmd.
The great Uterine Toole, sed
Wily safe effectual )tenthly
Regulat..r en w hlch women oar,
depend. Sold is three darress
ren
ot strength—No. I, 1 ; rte
it
10 degrees stranger ; Pio. 14
[�.� 1 eases. per nos.
void all d,F t or ease
e�e.t et pr
CINI _ 11111.li MMAMf• (bets„ I" -
LADIES, twill' NOT I'RESEIIVE YOUR rIF*."•"1.11,g1Urier it !
YOLT1( AND BEAUTY
Parisian Sage, the quick actit hair
gesturer is I:ow for sale l:. Eite.er at
the drug store of W. S. Cole, and is sold
wi"t a rigid guarantee at 50 cents a
bottle.
Parisian Sage has as (rumens.: sale.
a ,1 here ar., the reasons,—
it is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff In two weeks,
killing the dandruff germ.
It stops falling hair.
It promptly stop., itching of the scalp.
It makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
It gives life and baatuy to the hair.
Ir is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic
made.
It Is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing trade.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you a substitute; he le unworthy of
:our confidence.
by
11IlETt)Il.
Miss Etta Fletcher is spending a week
with friends in London.—Ed. Kay, who
has been learnit.g the harness making at
r. Taylor's, bas returned to his home in
Farquhar,—The Usborne Township toad
grader has been busy 1n this section of
late. Usborne likes to keep her roads in
good condition. --Frank Robinson, photo-
grapher of Aylmer, spent a week with
tile parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson,
on his way to Goderlcl. where he has se-
cured a eltuatlon,—The first game ot ball
for the season last week between the jun
lora of Kirklon and Salem resulted In
favor of Salem.—John Moore experienced
a runaway last week when coming up
the 4th, i11s horse became unmanagee
able, a tug broke and the wagon landed
In the ditch. The horse got clear but
was caught a little further on. No ser -
louts damage was done.
STATS or 011lo, CITT OT TOLRro, t
LUCAS COUNTY f gs•
Frank J. Cheney stakes oath that he Is senior
partner of the amt of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing buss•
neve in the City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
(HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall'.
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre.-
enre, this 0th day of December, A.D. 1886.
(Sem.) A. W.OLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Hails Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
dire, fly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
9N ern:. Send for testimonials free. IAMB
F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all DrugHiste, i5c. - •r
Take Hall'. family Pills for constipation.
ZURICH
Mr. Dunbar of Clinton has been put
on the local staff of the Molsons Bank
►—Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Mosscau of the
Bronson Line, mourn the death of their
8 -months -ofd baby, which sad event oc-
curred on Monday of last week,—A
lady' light fawn short coat was stolen
from Mr. J. J. Merner's store last week
and the guilty party is known.—Coroner
C•tmpbell was called to Hensall in con-
nection with the sudden death of Mr.
David rollick, who formerly lived on
the Pair Line In this township.—Mr. F.
W. Hess brought his ileo automobile to
town. He trade the trip from London
in teas than three hours.—J. P. Rau has
disposed of his driver to N. M. Cantln
of St. Joseph, and has pur_hased an-
other from his brother Ilenry.—F. Ilene.
Sr.. I:as the bowling green all leveled
up and seeded and If the weather la
favorable the green will be in good shape
in a month.—W. S. Ruby of the BrOt,-
son Line returned from Pigeon, Mie n.
where he attended the funeral of hie
mother, •who died last week.
OA.BTOR=A.
Bean the ATte K:'i YU Hata Always Bcu'rtt
8igaatnre
of
GREEN WAY.
Mr. Jerry Brophy of Shipka has put -
ceased a Lindsay Feeder and a Massry
Barris Blower from the Sawyer and Ma
,say Co. and wyl be prepared to do good
work for the coming season. — Niles
Mita Baird of Parkhill spent the past
week with Mrs. W. J. \Nilson.—Miss Ma-
b^I MrUladery of Parkhill spent a few
days the past week with her frietnd Niles
Mae WIlson. —Mr. D. Baird of Park-
hill visited Mt s. W. J. Wilmot] on Thurs
day last.—Mr. W. T. Diens has erected
a new kitcheu to his Louse. — Mr. Dealt
ilrowtt lett for Winnipeg on Tuesday
wit a car 01 horses and will be away
about sir weeks.—Sorry to report Mrs.
A. M. Wilson very 111—Mr. Ed English
has engaged with Mr. W. T. Clefts for
the surnrncr.—Master Addiso:, Italyd of
Parkhill visited at W. J. Wilson's over
Saturday and Sunday.
MAKE A CHANGE.
A New Back for an 011 One. flew it is
Do:,e in Bengali.
The back ac'ies at times with a dull
feeling making you worry and restless,
sharp pains shoot arross the region of
the kidneys, It is agony to bend, stoop
sr Illt. The rubbing o' linitnents or ap-
pfteation of plasters does no good In
these cases• they do not reach the rause
To get rid of these syinptoms and ex-
change the bad back for a ilex and
etrorger one follow the example of this
lle:•.sall citizen.
Mrs. itobt. Higgins. of Queen street.
llc:.salt. Oct.. says ' Mr. H1ggInq had
surfsredfrom a most annoying barka t.'
for a :,umber of years. Ile would take
nkd easily .. l grvert pai..s would s!.00t
t.^.roug•. '.Is back It, ¶ c region of the
kidneys. very often he would be bu....
er d with them when lifting or stooping
al '.e rovid s; ar-ely straighten himself
up. His sleep would be broken very of-
te:. a: :tight w;tr, these pains and ten.
drr:;ens in his back at,d in the many dif-
ferent remedies he hal tried he found
little or no relief. Bcoth's Kidney pills
were recommended and procurieg a bees
at Mr. Hemptll's Pharmacy he cowmen, -
ed treatment. The pain soon had gone
from his ba, k and it etrengtne: ed. 11'
speaks very highly of Booth's Kidney
Pills acid would .tot be without a boa
In the house.
Sold by dealers. Price 50c. The R. T.
Boot!: Co.. Limited.. Fort Erie. Ont..
Solo Canadian Agents.
AROUND ABOUT US
k ���+lk��tics>lk�a
Blanseard—De:iston was handed down
ilattleford, Sask., last week In the
case of Wm. Mitchell of Dlanshard vs.
1)r. W. it Sparllttb of North Ilattleford.
The plaintiff was ..warded $6,00() and
:800 coats. The litigation arose over a
deal in Western lands.
Lucan.—While running a scraper
weighing 800 pounds, down two planks
out of a car this morning, the machine
got too much headway and ran oft the
edge of the platform. Atter the wheels
left the platform the back part of the
scraper caught the then, by forcing the
tongue down with such force as to com-
pletely crush two of Brakeman Thomas
Murney's toes, and brushing 0. T. It.
Agent H. J. Craig's leg, just above the
knee, the two men having held on tO the
,ougue.
LUMLEY.
Miss Ellen Morton is having tete Inter-
ior of her house remodelled.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Kerslake of Sunshine spent
Sunday' with Mrs. Simmons and family.
—Mrs. Possum Is able to be around af-
r her illness. -311s. Anna Ellerington
returned to Guelph on Thursday atter
tp :.d1 :g a week at the old home here.
—Mas Jean Horton has returned from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell
in Tuckcremlth.—Mies Lillian Williams
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. V.
Miller.—The wet weather is malting the
farmers very Impatient and they find it
hard to keep busy.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Mabel Johns Is able to be around
again after her recent illness. — The
brick work of Mr. William Johnsnew
house is completed and ready for the
acatpenter. When finished it will be
quite up-to-date.—Revs. Fair and Bur-
gess are attending the District Meeting
at Woodham this week.—It is gently
rumored that there to a wedding on
the tapirs in the near future.
WHALEN
Clerk Frank Morley and Reeve Moir
were in Toronto Tuesday In the interest
of the drainage question for Usborne
Township.—Miss Irene Denham visited
with her aunt Mra. T. Morley over Sun-
day.—Rev. II. Fair will preach a special
sermon to the young people at this ap-
pointment next Sunday.— Mr. Thomas
Ltngard has accepted a position with Mr
Samuel Gunning—Mrs. F. Steele, sister
of Mr. Daniel Hodgson. is seriously 111
at her home in. London.
DOCTOR S
FAILED
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Toronto, Canada. -"I shall endeavor
to describe to you how 1 felt before I
began taking Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Veg-
etable Cuulimuud. I sca�rely kuety
what it teas to be well, 1 Jnut feet itI
bearing -down pa lis
and usually before
ncy!flout illyict•riods
I suffered terribly
and had to go to
bed. I was not able
to .calk across the
floor the pain was
so bad. I doctored
for a long time, but
the doctor's treat-
ment did not do me
any good. I gave up
all holes of ever
being well again
until one day my husband saw the Cum -
pound advertised in the paper. Ile
decided to get nae a bottle, and I ani
thankful he did. I had not taken one
bottle before I began to feel better,
and I kept on taking it until now I ata
a different woman. It also helped me
during maternity and childbirth. I
can thoroughly recommend your Veg-
etable Compound to any woman who
is afflicted with female troubles."—
Mrs. J. M.TWEEDAL1 , 13•q Nassau St.,
Toronto, Canada.
The success of Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing -down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestiou, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tion.
The season for catching musirata (lose
ed on April 30th. Anyone having hides
In his possession atter that date must
take out a permit within telt days, or
the skins are liable to seizure. The
holder of a permit Is within the require-
ments of the law, and may dispose of
his hides at leisure.
Sunshine Furnace has
four triangular grate bars,
each having three distinct sides. in the
single -piece and two•piece grate no such -like
provision is made for expansion or contraction,
and a waste of coal always follows a shaking.
On the left- and right-hand sides are cotter pins, achica schen
loosened permit the grates to slide out. These four grate bare
are made of heavy cast iron, and are finished up with bulldog
teeth. The teeth will grind up the toughest clinker ; and
UNSHINE
urnite
because the grates are made in sections, not only can nothing but dust and
ashes pass through, but after each shaking a different side can be pre.; nte,1
to the fire. Also, with the Sunshine grate there is no back -breaking
movements attached to the shaking. By gently rocking the lever, first on the
left and then on the right, the ashes are released on both sides,and fall through
into the pan.
McClary's
For Sale by T. Hawkins der Son, Exeter
FARMERS
WANTED
FARMERS
WANTED
To go with us and.Nee onr 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, Exeter, Agent for n,
1
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