HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-24, Page 5AT 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
pu t ity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhibe
bition'.
1
Ozetex buocate
SISTER — — ONTARIO
$l.00 If pail in advance.
. *tile a year if not so paid.
de
Te Crated States Sabscrilsersfl.SO r, a Year Strictly Is aavastcs.
SAN n13.118 k CREECH, Publishers.
The Leading School !
Courses are practical. Our teachers experi-
enced. and our graduates capable to flll respon-
sible position& wears receiving many applica-
tions for om'e help. During a singe dy this
walk we re•:eited seven applications for olsce
help and four for commercial teacher. Our
graduates su-ceed u none others .
Three departments—
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN
Principals.
High -Grade
PIANOS
are always a pleasure
to their owners
We have sold and are selling a great
many high-class pianos—and always
at re,aeon.ahle prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customers is the strongest
guarantee of the truth of the
above assertion.
Our pianos to -day age the best that
the piano -makers produce and our
prices and terms are what you will
appreciate.
Do not be too quirk to believe per-
sons who tell sun different from the
above for the piirplse of selling you
cheap and, in some ceses, trashy goods
at big prices.
('all and see •w and be convinced
that what we say we live up to,
8. MARTIN der SON
Exeter 1. til:, '•I a. , .1 F.tmp,.riutn.
i 1' • ! th' r lands.
Leading Entire Horses
For the Improvement of Stock
THOMAS CAIRLYLE 18879, pure bred'
Imported Clydesdale stallion. bay color.
owned by Messer. C. II. Baskerville &
James Ita:idtord of Centralia, a good
son of the noted King Thomas.
Will stand for marcs this season at
hla own stable. Centralia, all week, ex-
cept Wednesday, when he goes to Josh'
itarding's. Con. 2, teborne, for noon.
returning home tee sante evening.
C. H. BASKERViLLE, Manager.
Clitttoe.—After /several weeks of le -
tense suffering Mrs. iiiram 11111 died
last we:k. She w.te a daughter of Jas.
Brownie( and was born In Mullett In
isne. nieving to Clinton when she mar
ried In 1891. The husband and two
.' ed -r. 'ureter.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
a$ uter.ury will surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system when entering
It through the mumu surfaces. 9u• h arth•ies should
never be mad except on pres,rip ions from reputa-
ble pbysielans, at the damage they will do is tenfold
to the Kee you can possibly dente Wm them.
Hall's Catarrh Corp. .nanufactured by F. J. Cheney
a Ca, Toledo, 0., contains no mer -nn-, and is takes
internally-, &•time directly nn the btorn1 and mu,'ous
surfs. -es of the sy stem. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure he Imre you get the genuine. It betaken Inter-
nally. and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. cif EN El
CO. Testimonial free.
bid ht all Irma -Wrists, Price 75-. per tattle•
Take Ha's Family Pias for constipation.
Tee keremith—Tee old and highly
spectra resident o' Tuckerernith, In tt e
the pr -.on of Jane Ramsay. relict of
the lite WI atm M:-N.ty. passel away o
Oueday. 1u to 13, at the age ot 11 yeara
and 4 r,o•,.'h.. The funeral took plea'
a•• Ju -r 16'h. tr 3n the residence of her
Roe, Jr.eJ0;. i McNay. lot 13. Corm. J.
Provincial loan of $3,5001000
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO-
VINCE 06' ONTARIO, urtder the au-
thority of Chapter d, of the Statutes of
Ontario, 19419, Invites subscript hot.,
from the public for the/ loan of 13.300,-
000 on bonds of the Province of On-
tario, or "Ontario Government Stock"
The bonds will be dated 1st Juste,
1909, and payable on the 1st Juste.
1939, I. denominations of $1,000 each.
with coupons attached for Interest at
the rate of four per cent. per annum.
payable half -yearly on the 1st June
and let December In each year at the
office of the Provincial Treasurer,
Toronto, or at the offices of the Bank
of Montreal. In Montreal, Canada, and
In New York. N. Y./ et Vie holder's op-
tion. Bonds will be made payable to
bearer, but on request will be regis-
tered In the office of the Provincial
Treasurer and endorsed as payable
only to the order of certain persons or
corporations, and on request of holders
will be exchanged for 'Ontario Gov-
ernment Stock" at any time.
'Ontario Government Stock" will
bear Interest front the 1st day 'of
June. 1909, principal payable on the
1st day of June, 1939', and Interest at
the rate of four per cent. per annum
will be paid half -yearly by cheque on
the let day of Jund and 1st day ofDe-
cetnber In each year. 'Ontario Govern-
ment Stock" may be subscribed for In
Bums of #30 or rmultiples thereof, and
will be transferable in the books of
the Treasury Departmentoiy by the
holder or hie attorney in similar man-
ner to transfers of Bank Stock.
The issue price during the month of
June. 1909. will be 102 for each 1100,
and atter the 30th day of June 1909;
the issue price will bd .102 and interest
accrued from the 1st June, 1909.
ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED
STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AU-
THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE
FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO-
VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUC-
CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS
WHATSOEVER.
Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will
be required to send certified cheque
with the application. payable to the
order of the 'Provincial Treasurer of
Orttar io."
Tras loan is raided upon the credit
of tt:e Consolidated Revenu: Fund of
Ontario, and le chargeable thereupon.
Subscribers should state whether
they desire bonds or 'Ontario Govern-
ment Stock."
Example—A subscriber for 11,.)00
will have the optiion of taking either a
bond or 'Ontario Government Stock."
A subscriber for $750 will be given
'Ontario Government Stock" as bonds
are only to the denomination of 11,000.
A. J. MATHESON.
Provincial Treasurer,
Treasury Department. Parlament
Bullditigs. Toronto, 3rd June. 1909.
Newspapers inserting this advertise -
matt without authority from the De-
partment will not he paid for it.
ZURICH
Building operations are not very brisk
this season. although the following are
building dwellings—Jacob Wcido. S .E.
Faust and Henry Rupp.—Cornle Holtz-
man has returned front Berlin where
he has been attending college.—D. Bock
Is moving Into D. Steinbach's house,
recently vacated by J. J. Merner.— The
Jubilee Silver Band has been engaged
to play at Exeter and Hensel) on Thurs-
day and Frid y.—Victor Appel who has
finished tats course at Chatham Business
C3ilege has secured a position in a
bank at Stotler. Alberta. and has gone
to the West.—Rev. Peter Geiger of Wa-
terloo visited mere last week.—:!150.00
wee subscribe) for new uniforms for
•he band.—Engineer Hyde of the C. P.R.
wa.s taking a look around this district
tact week. which looks as though we
were being con+ldercd as likely to be put
on the line h-twecn St. Marys and God-
rich.—J. A. Williams is making a prl-
vat • bowling lawn beefed Dr. Campbell's
• f:re.—White getting a barrel of salt
t' Meener's warehouse John Galeter
al the ntlefortut,e to have the barrel
• rn 1 t to ankle. breaking 1.1s leg.
— `t:a L.t•.i Allan. w.10 spent the win'
or iit Bost t .. Mass.. hats gone to St.
Poi. \1i• :.. fur :.• months.
oAdIOA=A..
Bean the ATte Elm i Ve..1 Haat A'tt hi Bought
8:gsatare
of
CENTI! LAA
Ladies' .fid Concert.—The Ladi' s Aid
52 let of Centralia Methodist will hold
th•»lr a viuhl conceit on July 1st. Colne
red :.ear t'.e a lebrated "Italian Or-
chestra.— Mr. C. Pink. tenor sololst,Mrs.
Caie. reader of London. also Prof.
Brown. accompanist and piano soloist
of Clinton. Doors open at 9 p.m.: tlrk-
ets 25 a:td 15 cents.
Dr4OWNE1) IN ST. MARYS.
01 T' urada; last. Juste 17. Raymond
AVt1,oe was drowned in the river at St.
eteryc by the upsetting of a canoe In
wt.lc11 he and Beath Morgan were riding.
ilclth was a good swimmer but ltay-
rno.td could not swam a stroke.
Just as Raymond sank Bellll dived
for him and brought him to the bur -
fere. Here the struggle started. Al-
though Reith made desperate efforts to
take his chum towards shore. Raymond
slated o grabbing !int and dragging
'1'111 down. Ilehtt at last succeded in
getting Raymond on a ledge of rock
t'
va t' a c.t:.oe upset. w1 e:: he
• ried for help. but Wilson again fell
hack Into a deep hole near the rock and
Nes drow: at. Tic boy was fou d an
ea- later.
T.,l• snakes the second St. Marys boy
br drowned witnin two weeks. Reid
ardso . bel• g drove sed 1e Toronto
oAdTOASA.
Bens the—/)t"1.3Y11 Hie 1el! ;EL10i
8{aate re
sCBBCRIBE for tt.e Advocate and
get ali the news.
11EAl'Tll•'l'L IIAI(t MAKES TH
PLAINEST 1 ACE IIt1tESISTAIJLY
ATTRAC'T'IVE.
Any women can Stave beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage,
the great hair tonic and dandruff cure.
Parisian Sage is the favorite hair
Tonle of refitted people, and since its
introduction it has stet with woi,derful
E for the imp:oventent of pubis^ highways
In towtts and villages in the County ol;
Middlesex as follows;—Strathroy 1676,
Parkhill #359, Gle tcoe $I41. Newbury
Z'•., eeardavlll =:t9. Ailsa Crelg #103,
Lacan #162, A by-law was passed to
borrow #72,0160 for current expenses.
also is bylaw to mire el14,t; 7 to meet
•-utrent expenses raid lntcreat on deben-
lutes. Tne Council meet's agar„ 011 the
se:-ond Monday 111 December.
A pleasant event took place at Cred-
iton on June 16th, when Miss liaise!
Meadd. daughter of the late Thomas
Meadd was nnarried to Mr. Geotge Lee
of Ilrhisley. The Advocate extends
heartiest congratulations and beat wish-
es for a life of prosperity and happi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Janice W. Doyle, of Mc-
Gillivray suffered the sore attlictioa o!
the loss of their only daughter, Mary
Patrica, on June 1.. Tite funeral, which
was private, was held pn Sunday to
Mt. Carmel cemetery. Mr. Doyle's (ent-
ity have been ill for the pest few weeks
of scarlet fever, which is epidemic in
Stephen and the north part of McGill(+
vray. Their little deught•r took the dis-
ease In its worst form and passed away
late Saturday evemlmg from heart fail-
ure. Mr. and Mra. Doyle have the heart-
felt sympathy of the community In this
sad affllctioi. -
Two McGillivray people were happily
married on the lath at the Mt'ti jdlet
pir.onage, Parkhill, by the pastor, Itev.
Godwin, when Thos. Flynn and Mlss
F vaM,iy Smith, joined hands ht wed-
to.'k. The young people have the con-
gratulations and beat wiehe, of a host
of friends.
The funeral took place here yesterday
of a former well-known McGillivray boy
E. Simpson, who died Sunday at Mid-
land, where he had been principal of
the public school for some years. He
had beers 111 about two weeks, but death
was not expected and it came as a great
shock to his friends and relatives. He
was 35 years of age, and was consider-
ed a very clever young man. A widow
and three small children survive.
success.
if you want beautiful lustrous hair
that will be tete envy of your trlende,
go to the drug store of W. S. Cole and
and get a bottle of Parisian Sage
to -day and use R for a week.
If at the end of a week your are not
satisfied that Parisian Sage Is the most
delightful and refrcahhtg Itulr Tonic
you ever used, take it back and get your
money.
Patislan Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff and stop falling hair. It costs
only 50 cents a bottle at W. S. tDole'r
or by express. charges prepaid from
Giroux Mfg. oo., Fort Erle, Ont.
KiRKTON.
Obituary,—Death is again lac ou midst
--tits time claiming for as victim, 1Vil-
t:ur, son of Mr. and etre. Waiter Gowan
who passed away on Thursday, the 17,
at the early age of 16 years. It was but
a short time age that his future look-
ed blooming and gay. with the bright-
est of prospects for a long and useful
life. but God willed otherwise, (or it Is
truly said that "Int life we are In the
midst of death." We are cut off and
men fly away. and tho place that knew
us once knows us no more forever. The
deceased has been a sufferer for the
last eight months from Inflammatory
rheumatism. He received the best med-
ical attendance that could be given him
but he got no relief. The funeral took
place on Saturday to Kirkton Union cem-
etery and was very largely attended. The
casket was covered with beautiful floral
tributes, which went to show the deep
respect in which the deceased was held.
He was a member ot the Kirkton Pres-
byterian church, and his end was peace.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. C. Fletcher and was very Impress's -
lye. Mr. and Mrs. Gowan have the sym-
pathy of the entire community in this
their sad hour of trial.
We Leel sorry to chronicle the ser-
ious Illness of elite Bella Malloy. who
to an Intense sufferer front inflamma-
tory rheumatism. She le unable to feed
herself or turn a newspaper over while
reading, but is kindly looked after by
her mother, and we hope to soon hear
of her recovery.
Our new lank, a branch of the Mol-
sona, opened up for a general banking
business on Friday and report consid-
erable business already with bright pro-
spects for the future. This Is indeed a
long felt want and we aro pleased to
have It i11 Our midst..
Anniversary services were held in the
Presbyterian church an Sunday last,the
pulpit being occupied by Rev. Mr.McCoy
of British Columbia, who delivered two
powerful and attractive sermons to im-
mense congregations: and on Monday
tea was (served on the church grounds
and was said to be oiie of the best and
most up-to-date teas that they have held
In recent years. Everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves. Proceeds about #80.
It Is with regret we announce the ser-
ious Illness of Mrs. Alt. Ross. who Is
confined to Iter bed with consumption
of the throat. She has completely lost
her voice, can scarcely take any nourish-
ment, and but slight hopes are enter-
tained for her recovery. Much sympathy
is telt for both Mr. and Mrs. Rose.
The English Church garden party was
held on Mr. John Mortitt'e lawn on Fri
day evening last and was a decided suc-
coss in every reuse of the terns. Mu-
sic, singing. speect. e. sports. and
games of various sorts were Indulged In
Mr. Alfred Paul. late from London. Eng..
was the cheif entertainer. His singing
was ulagniflce,tt. He was encored time
and again and It is taut too much tosay
that It was the best tea and entertain -
intent given In Kitktott in recent years,
and all for 25c. The ladies of St. Paul's
church cannot be Luo eigltly congratul
ated in making it eu a ;mend success.
Prot cede $90.u0.
Morley—Doupe.—The social event of
last week in Kirkton was the tnarriaage
of Miss Flossie, second daughter of
eta. ,1. E. Doupe, to Mr. Oscar Morley.
ft W':alen on tVeduesday evening. 16.
The marriage took place on Mr. Doupe's
b•tutiful lawn in the praaetice ot Mi-
nt (late relatives and friends of the
eentracting parties. The nuptial knot
w.1.4 accurcly tied by Rev. John Veale
of Kirkton. The floral display was very
p ct•y and uiique. It was one ot the
p et':c.t weddings takleg place in Kirk -
tort le some time. Needless to say the
pride was beeu!lfuliy attired and looked
very pretty. The groom is very highly
spoken of and Is to be congratulated
0;1 witutfrtg one ot Klrkton's popular
young ladies. Atter the ceremony and
th^ usual shaking of hands and saluting
tine bride the wedding party sat down
:o a sumptuous marriage feast that
awaited theme. There was a beautiful
array of useful and costly presents go-
ing to show the high esteem In which
tae bride and groom ere held.
ECZEMA CORED IN SiMPLE WAY
No more Dosing the Stomach — Cure
the Skin through the Skin
When you have a scratch on your
hand you wash It out and cleanse it and
then the skin cures Itself. You never
teink of dosing your stomach tor it.
The best skin specialists to -day are
agreed that the only way to cure ecze-
ma and slmtlar skin diseases 1s through
P c skin. for statistics show that near-
ly all eczema sufferers are perfectly
stealthy in all other ways except as to
their skin. it the eczema patients were
really suffering from an Internal male
ady. needing an Internal remedy. the
entire body and not the skin only.would
be diseased.
You ran prove tntnledlately the relief
of a true skin cure by using oil of win-
tergreen as compounded In D.D.D. Pre.
senptton. Tres liquid kills the dleease
germs. while toeing up the healthy part
of the skin.
For free sample battle write to The
rt.D.D. Laboratory. Department E. A..
t Jordar, street. Toronto.
r'o- sale by all druggists.
MCGILLIVRAY.
The County Council of afield eget pegs -
1 a by-law making the following
grants wader the 0031 Reads Statute
IIIDDULPH
Mr. Westman of Granton 1s building
a new cement bridge on the 5th con. of
Biddulph, known as the Aaron Davis
bridge. It is a county bridge.—Mr. Geo.
Coblelgh of the 2nd con. jacked up his
barn on Monday and will build a new
foundation there urtder,—Mr. Robert
Flynn of the 2nd con. had a large barn
raised on Monday afternoon and every-
thing passed oft satisfactory,—Mr. Ch-
ert I. Carter of London was visiting
friends on the Sauble Line on Sunday
last . . 1 , -r -
[tied Ir: Montana—The sad news has
been rcc(•ived of the death of Mr. Ater,
Atkinson, a former resident of this
township, who passed away in Montana.
111, hrott;cr Milton and his brot!:er-11:-
la N. Mr. (fact:. Dickens have gore to
Montana to look after the bushiest' In
connection with tris estate.
Wedded.—A very Interesting etor,t
took place at St. Patrick's church, on
June 8, when Miss Bridget Toohey and
Mr.
Anthony n ons Lanz It1er were united nited [n
marriage. The bride worc a princess
gown of white point d'aprit over silk
with Irish point lace trimmings, and car
tied a bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was Mies J. Lanipier, sister
of the groom, who wore a princess
gown of French mull, and carried pink
carnations. The groom was attended by
Mr. Dennis Toohey, brother of the bride.
Little Laura and Eddie Brown, cousins
of the groom, were ringbearers. The
bride's travelling suit was grey, with
old rose hat. Friends from Newark;
San Diego, Stratford, Mount Carmel
and Detroit, to the number of about
100. were In attendance. and sat down
to breakfast at the home of Mr. Too;teyt
father of time bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lain -
peter left for a short trip to Toronto
eel Niagara Falls, and on their return
will reside on Mr. Larnphler's beautiful
farm Maple Grove. The happy couple
were the recipients of numerous beau-
tiful and valuable presents,
FARQUIiAR
M',, Annie Lang of St. Marys eats
the guest of Mise Clara Stewart last
week.—Mr. Jo.. Vance of Britton vis -
eel the Boundary over Sunday.—Quite a
ttuntber from here attended Seatorth
rarer last week.—Mr. John Wilson
spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
Accident.—Mr. 1Vm. Stewart met with
a p'lnful accident on Monday last. He
was working with the teant at the barn
when In sonic manner he was thrown
to the ground and trampled upon by one
of the horses. Inflicting painful Injuries
to his thigh and ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McNlcol of Strat-
ford spent a few days last week with
friends in the vicinity.—Lawrence F'ut-
13:1 and family visited at Walton on
Saturday and Sunday.—liallie Brown,
Thames Road has treated himself to a
new Mullet t engine. Success 11a1.—Ar-
t':ur Is all smiles these days. What
le tee cause ? Why, Its the arrival of
a fine baby boy at his home last week..
HAY TOWNSHIP
Chappel—Reynolds—Tisa home of Mr.
and Mrs. 11, Reynolds. Brlookslde Farm.
Iiay Townsltip,was the sceno of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday. June 16. when
their eldest daughter, atlas Florence 11.
was united In marriage to Mr. W. J.
Chappel. a peosperoue young farmer of
1.rar Hamilton::. The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon by Rev. A. H. Go -
Ing. B. A.. pastor of James street
church„ Exeter. amidst ferns and flow-
ers, int tee presence of about 40 guests.
The bride who was give t, away by her
father wore a gown of svelte silk em-
broidered mull. trimmed with lace and
satin ribbon. also a veil and orange
blossoms, and carried a bunch of roses
and carnations. Little Mildred Nichol-
son of Earl Grey. Sack.. rough of thl
pride, made a pretty flower girl. dress-
ed in wlate orgat.dir. The wedging
march wee played by Miss Edith Rey-
nolds, slater of the bride. Tr.e bride's
ttavelling suit 1s of blue broadcloth,
with white picture hat. Atter the cere
mor.y a dainty wedding breakfast was
Nerved. after which Mr. and Mrs. Cnap-
pal left for teeir new home. followed by
the best wishes•of their many friends.
The estimation in whlct. the bride Is
held was s',own by the many presents
presented to her. The groom's gift 10
the bride was a broach set with, pearls
and opals. and t) the flower girt a ring
with an amethyst stone. Guests were
present from Newberry, Mich.. Earl
()rep. Mask.. Wiest:am. Sarnia and
other pia- ee.
Another 'Sunshine" Feature
This is an entirely new idea, and wi:. espe-
cially interest people who reside in natural
gas districts. The gas ring takes the place
of the lower Sunshine fire•pot, tins making
it possible to burn gas in your furnace without
inconvenience. Such is not possible in a
furnace where the ordinary gas log is inserted;
for, should the gas give out, a coal or wood
fire could not be started until the gas pipes
were disconnected.
To provide against sweating in the summer
time, Sunshine Furnace is equipped with a
nickelled steel radiator and dome. All
bolts and rivets are nickelled, all rods
copper -plated. This special treatment, be-
sides meaning quicker and greater radiation
from the radiator and dome than cold chill
iron could possibly give, acts as protection
for the bolts, rivets and rods from inroads of
gas. When cast iron comes in contact with
our nickelled etees itis coated with our special
Anti -Rust treatment, which prevents the
si•ghtest possibility of rust commencing
anywhere in Sunshine Furnace.
8
For Sale by Te Hawkins & Son,Exeter
The Gas Ring
MC1arys
Y. M. C. A. CAMP.
T..: County Ciomntlttee of tine Young
'•1 :,'s Cltrlsaan Asroc(atlons of Huron
are going to conduct a ten-day summer
camp for the boys of the County on tee
Lake store, at Ilion Sinless. seven
:tales south of Goderich, beginning
July 13. Provision is being made for
the accommodation of 50 boyo, and the
' oninilttee desires to get a small con-
tingent from each town and village In
the County to go. Tents, food. boats
and everything will be supplied by tee
committee and the boya will just have
to bring their clothes and whatever per-
sonal belongings they will need, and
each boy will pay the committee so touch
for the ten days, to defray the exper:-
acs. Any boy tgont 12 to 18, who se-
cures the written consent of parents or
guardians may go. The place to an (deal
one for camping. There is a good
aping of water, good bathing and boat-
ing and excellent grounds for games
and athletics. The camp will be under
the management of L. C. Fleeting, the
County Secretary, whet will be assisted
by A. Cullens, Provincial,Secretary ; F.
11. Chant, formerly Physical Director of
Midland Y. M. C. A.: J. E. rltobertson
:end A. F. Johns of Auburn and others.
It 1s expected a physician will be on
the grounds ; a cook will be employed,
and every arrangement made for the
sal tee comfort and pleasure of the boys
Parents meed have no fear or anxiety
concerning the welfare of the•boys while
away, and should embrace the opportun-
ity to give their boys a . healthful,
wholesome outing, under Christian in-
fluencers and supervision. The commit-
tee have no other purpose In conduct-
ing such a camp, than to do every in-
dividual boy who goes, all the good
they can, physically. mentally and mor-
ally. For particulars write to L. C.
Fleming, Clinton.
oAMR'OAZi.
Bears the The Kind los Haw Always Bought
Bigsatar
of
GREEN WA Y.
\irises Edythe McGregor and Mabel
!lord spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J.
Cliffe.—Miss Iva Stewardson ot Park-
hill spent a few days at her uncle's, Mr.
T. Stewardsott's.—Mies Sarah Shank
visited friends In the burg on Monday.
--Mr. Nelson Mose of Clinton spent a
few days the past week with his uncle.
Mr. Robert Hayter.—A summer meeting
of the Women's Institute will be held in
1Vilsou's Hall on June 29th at 2.30.—
Addresses will be given by Miss Shut-
tleworth and Miss Smillie of Toronto.
Everybody welcome.
r :, EVEN.
• - Ere es w
Mra. R. Coates returned Friday front
.t trip to Douglas, Man.—Mr. Fred Luz -
toe returned home last week atter at-
teedina the funeral of his brother, the
late Thomas Luxton. of Bay City, Mich.
—A number front here attended the Dec-
oration at Exeter Sunday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Clark of Winchelsea spent
Sunday at S. Skinner's.—A number from
here are writing on the Entrance exam-
art:Inations in Exeter this week.—Miss
Minnie Lurton has returned from a vis-
it with friends in and around Cromarty.
—A number from here attended the so-
cial at 140. 3 school, Usborne. Friday
evening and report a good time.
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FIlrlIF11111". NV Awl lar WW1"
r AROUND ABOUT US 1
Clinton:/Oki& itessIls As Ilk /al All AIL NV Ai
Within an alcove formed
of white and purple Ii1ees in the draw-
ing room of the pride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. hessian, Huron street,
their youngest daughter. Miss Norma,
was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur
Read of Pittsburg, Pa., on June 14th.
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t)ovedale, `ask.—" I was a sufferer
front female weakness — monthly
periods irregular
and painful and a
bad discharge,
backache and
wretched head-
ache, and had felt
weak ever since the
birth of my twins.
1 tried doctors but
got no relief. I be-
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and after three
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—Mrs. Bessie itiL1:, Dovedale, Sask.,
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Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn.—" I suffered from
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If you belong to that countless army
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For thirty years this famous remedy
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Clinton: A pretty and quiet wed-
ding wse celebrated at the hinne of
Mr. H. Pennebaker on Wednesday, of
last week, when his daughter, Flor-
ence May, was united in mar riage to
Mr, Thos. Watts. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. W. Charles-
worth,
Mitchell: On Wednesday, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. Fred-
erick Porterfield was married to Mise
Nettie Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Colquhoun, by Rev. J. W. Mc-
Intosh, in the preeence of truly the
immediate relative. of the con rr.et ing
parties.
tieafortb The wedding tookk piece
quietly at St. James' Catholic Church
on Wednesday, June letb. of Miss
Nan Killoran. youngest daughter of
Mrs. Winnifred Killoran. of Sr,sf,trtb,
to Mr. Edmund A. Cleary, eldest -on
of of Mr. Francis Cleary, of Windsor.
Owiog to a recent bereavement in the
bride's family only immediate rela-
tive were present.
Brucefield: A uiet wed.l was
solemnized by Rev. G. N. 11 .z'n, of
Centennial Methodist Church, at the
parsonage un Dundas street east, Lon-
don, at noon on Wednesday, iiine le,
when Mr. George Strong, of Bruce -
field, was married to Miss Elft .hath
Hinelev, of Harley. The hap;,y con.
ple will reside in Brucefiel•1. They
were unattended.
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