HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-07-01, Page 5so
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411WWWaWiliele
Porter
Undoubtedly the bast beewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
saalysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially CnlcA;o 1893,
where it received ninety•sia points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
(Utter gtbuocnte
IIETEB — — ONTARIO
1100 0 pall In advance,
11.10 'year it not so paid.
To Csited Status Subscribers $1. SO
lt�s. a Year Strictly is Advance
BANDER, k CREECH, Publieheru.
The Leading School !
Courses are practical. Our teachers ever'.
ended, and our graduates capable to till respon•
Bible positions. We are re•_en•mg many applica•
tions for once help. During a single day this
week we received seven applications for office
help and four for commercial teachers Our
jraduates ru^Y•eed a+ none others •.
Three departments --
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
Cat tie,4tie free
ELLIOTT & MCLAOHLAN
Principals.
High -Grade
PIANOS
are always a pleasure
to their owners
We h.tee sold and are selling a great
many high-class pianos --and always
at reasonable prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customers is the strongest
guarantee of the truth of the
above assertion.
Our pianos today are the hest that
the piano•urakers produce and our
prices and terms are what you will
appreciate.
Do nut he too quick to believe per-
sons who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of selling you
cheap and, in some cases, trashy goods
at big prices.
Call and see us and be convinced
that what we say we live up to.
S. MARTIN & SON
Exeter's Leading Musical Emporium.
They are Doted for the quality of their goods.
Leading Entire Horses
For the Improvement of Stock
THOMAS CARLYLE 13879, pure bred
imported Clydesdale stallion. hay color,
owned by Messrs. C. II. Baskerville &
Janes Handford of Centralia, a good
son of the noted King Thome,.
Will stand for mares this season at
lila own stable. Centralia, all week. ex -
rept Wednesday, when he goes to Josh
Harding's. Con. 2. Osborne, for noon.
rrturni0g home the same evening.
C. H. BASKEI1VILLE. Manager.
Provincial Lund $3,5001000
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO, under the au-
thority of Chapter 8, of the Statutes of
Ontario, 1909, Invites subscriptions
from the public for that loan of $3,500,-
000 on bonds of the Province of On-
tario. or "Ontario Government Stock"
The bonds will be dated lat June,
1909, and payable on the 1st June,
1939, la denominations of $1,000 each.
with coupons attached for Interest at
the rate of four per cent. per annum,
payable half -yearly on the lat June
and lat 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
fit New York, N. Y. at the holder's op-
tion. Ronda will be trade 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 'Ontsrto Gov-
ernment Stock" at any time.
'Ontario Government Stock" will
bear ttitereet from the let day 'of
June, 1909, principal payable on the
1st day of June, 1939, and Interest at
the rate of tour per cent. per annum
will be paid half -yearly by cheque on
tine lit day of Jund and let day otDe-
cember In each year. 'Ontario Govern-
nnent Stock" may be subscribed for In
sums of 850 or multiples thereof, and
will be transferable in the boioks of
rite Treasury Department only by the
holder or his attorney In similar man-
ner to transfers of Bank Stock.
The Issue price during the month of
June, 1909, will be 102 for each $100,
and after the 30th day of June 1909,
the issue price will be 102 and Interest
accrued from the 1st June. 1909.
ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED
STOCK ISSUED UNDER TUE AU-
THORITY OI" THE SAID ACT ARE
(-'REE 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
Ontario."
This loan Is raised upon the credit
of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of
Ontario, and la chargeable thereupon.
Subscribers should state whether
they desire bonds or 'Ontario Govern-
ment Stock."
Example—A subscriber for 81,000
will have the option of taking either a
bond or 'Ontario Government Stock."
► subscriber for $750 will be given
'Ontario Government Stock" as bonds
.gee only in the denonninatlon of #1,000.
A. .1. MATHESON.
Provinrial Treasurer,
Treasury Department. Parlament
Bulldhtgs. Toronto. 3rd June, 1909.
N. w.epepers Inserting this advertise-
111s1t without authority from the De-
partment will not be paid for 1t.
Mc•GILLIVRAY.
Al aged and respected resident of Mc-
lelivray died o:1 June 19. in the per-
' ee n of Mrs. Sarah Connor. at the age
r• 79 years. 2 months, 11 days. Mrs.
le ennor has teslded here since 1971.
lIENSALL I!'reviously she lived In Wellington
County. Her husband d:ed in 1906.
V A 1 1 ed n t rendre!who
Raht. firyedale .of Laurel. Miele. 1s
v:.4'r •:r is father. Itebett Drysdale.—
Robt. Celdwitl 14 110111: from the West
and 1. vlsitieg his tatter at F'.ulsvllle.
—Uar:,et ('udn,ore ne rcllevlmg A. I1.
King at the stat:un. tete for a couple
of week..—Thursday. July 9th Is lien -
01.1111.1 'Civ1' Hoilday. also the date of
the great 1st ursl,n to Godcrich,—Wes.
Moore :eft Friday for Detroit. Ile has
Liken a rosirion with a motor firm.—
Charles Cook and little daughter of
Chicago t ave been spending a few days
with etre. Hcory Cook. --John Marshall
Is home front the Deaf and Dumb in-
stitute. Dtclvtlle.—Robert Jarrtott, wife
and daughter arrived home front Tux -
ford. Sask.. Iasi week, alter three mon-
ths sojourn In the West.—Robt. Bullard
wit' an 1 c hydrin cants hong from Bran-
don. Man.. on Saturday.—A number of
our citizens were up before Squire Pet-
ty, charged with placing obstacles on
the street. Chief Whiteside prosecuted.
4l.nn was the general fine for each.
How's ThisP
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any Cale
Of Catarrh that cannot be curet by Hail's Catarrh
('ore,
F. J. CHENP.Y & Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney fel
the Iaet IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all t .in�r.s trona •inns ‘n,1 tlnan� ia11r a'g'e tc
prey out any obligations made by his aim.
W41.14e4, Krtsi',R lt%avtr,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's C rrh lure i. taken Internally, a,tin1 d.•
redly on the flood and mit •ous eurfa: es of the
system. Testimonials tent free Pri-e 7Sc. per bot•
Ile. Sold iy all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for onetipation.
K pee::—A woo imoue rail has bee
cite idol to Rev. Mr. t"r. other!. pasto:
Of ttr•• P:felytcria't church here and at
11111. g ce n. by Keox church. Listowel;.
Mr. 1 r�,uhart Is a young men. an et -
etre ' pr ether ant s'.outl n ive a bright
future.
Is quip v y six .
.ire Enoch Conner of Croswell. Mich.,
NO -s. Lewis Hope of McGillivray. Mrs.
Jas. Nlcrols of London, William Fleu-
ry Connor of Area. London Township,
Mrs. Andrew I'attoi, Clandeboye. and
;Mee. Fred Harrison. Allsa Craig. Tee
fu ,eeel took place at the Halr' • renn-
t e•y at Lit ury. The bereaved r'lees
a::1 (teildren have the syntpath:e aL their
Ifriceds In the lass ,t t ,elr :wed
Monier
CA�TOA=A.
B,a', t, 1111 lord Yyl Hale Aisays &7.Ztt
Bi`natn» ice
io
of (��
CENTRALIA
Ladies' Aid Concert.—Tee Ladles' Aid
Society of Ce:,tralla Methodist wilt Bold
their annual (-citrert on July 1st. Come
and hear tee celebrated "Italian Or-
rhestra.-- Mr. C. Pink. tenor nolotst,Slrs.
Case. reader of London. also Prof.
Brown. accompanist and piano soloist
of Clinton. Doors tepee at p.m.: tile -
e! a 25 reel 1.' rests.
EDEN.
Mr. a:::1 Mrs. Wm. Caves of Centralia
start Su::day at Wm. Coates.—\ties Ed
Lut o : 1. visiting frle:.ds 1 t, Lunen,
Rooke of Exeter spent Sunday
+t.•'. CC( 1. Skl neer.—\ir. and Mrs. T.
It' a 1,k, aper t Sunday at El;nnvl;le.—Mr.
e 1 el. s S.ttnuri Ski .: e' r.:d daug!.ter
%e ' se ley 'we. rc1.t'tvie i Exeter.
,- F'..e•, as r•.•u- r1 front Lu-
fr ' ,r:.days.
CAISrir A. a
Pfaff tie /):'3 r -; t'; Miro I A ,: 8,l.'y'r`1
8:gaat:re
M
SUHgC(1IDB to•
got at: the news.
t' •' tiea•a:e
Ilec_'LEMA VICTIM SAVED—
WANTS EVERYONE TO KNOW
.1 I Ila 91.7,11,11•11r Mr 'II r•ri
Wit.tergree . Compound Stopped Icel. at
Once—Disease Soot Disappeard.
Atter takl,rg trestnnent front two doc-
tors, and trying many different reme-
dies front drug stares. that only seem-
ed to make 111e disease store intolerable,
Mrs. H. E. Johnston of Hespeler, Ont.,
found a cure. 11 is simply a prepara-
tion of oil of wintergreen. compounded
with such well-kn:own healing and anti-
septic substances an thymol and gIYerine
but it certainly cures the disease.
Ilere's what firs. Johnston says of It;
"Your preparation has cured me pt
Eczema after docturing with two doctors
and trying different ointments from
drug stores, tt..tt only made it worse.
I feel as though everybody should hear
of it so they might be helped."
Wy go on suffering from torturing'
skin diseases, when there Is a cure
that la simple, sate and sure.
For free sample bottle write to The
D.D.D. Laboratory. Department, 1 A.
23. Jordan street Toronto.
For sale by ell druggists.
F'AIte)UllA
The Theme a Road nrhool picnic for
1909 has passed into history. It was
held in Thos. Hunktn's grove on $at-
urday and was a very successful
affair. the day being Ideal. the crowd
large. the sports enjoyable and the eat-
ables all that could be desired.
Early lit the afternoon a large num-
ber of foot races were indulged in with
the following results :—Claes 2 V.
Stewart, B. Monteith. M. Pollen ; Class
3, C. Jeffery. N. Monteith, 13. Bolton
Class 4, E. McDonald. G. Duncan, SI.
McDonald ; Glass 5. V. Hunkln, J. Hod-
gert, J. Monteith: Class 7, L. Stewart,
H. Turnbull, G. Brown ; Class 9, 5E.
Darch, T. Coward, M. Snell; Class 9,
W. Jeffery, C. Coward. 51. Hodgert;
tenkle Mace, E. Pollen, H. Jeffery, C.
Cottle ; Walking race, E. Kay, B. Mon-
teith, C. Stewart; Wheelbarrow, C. Cow-
ard and C. Brown, W. Jeffery and J.
Cottle; Sack race, E. McDonald, H. Dun-
can: Wheelbarrow, H. Jeffery, E. Pol-
len, C. Monteith ; Walking, E. McDon-
ald, M. McDonald, G. Duncan ; [lopping,
5D. Darch, E. Hunkln, J. Hodgert ;
Hand -and -foot, C. Jeffery, C. Stewart,
U. Snell; Donkey, C. Allison and M.
Hodgert, C. Coward and C. Brown, H.
Turnbull and J. Hodgert ; Hand -en -
hand. 1-1. Jeffery and J. Hodgert, E.
Pollen and C. Cottle; Graceful walking,
J. 'Monteith, T. Coward, J. Allison: Sack
Race, E. Pollen, H. Jeffery ; Hurdle,
L Hodgert, C. Coward. C. Brown:
Driving. 51. Darch and R. E. Hodgert, T.
Coward and M. Snell, V. Hunkln and J.
!lodger( ; Doltkey, II. Jeffery and 3. Hod
gert, C. Monteith and E. Pollen; Needle
C. Coward C. Alliaon, W. Jeffery ; Cou-
ple race, E. McDonald and H. Jeffery, L
Kay and E. Pollen, H. Hunkln and C.
Monteith ; Lock -hand, 13. Monteith and
G. Duncan, E. McDonald and H .Hunkln,
L. Kay and M. McDonald ; Backing, E.
Ilunnki,. T. Coward, J. Hodgert ; Driv-
ing. H. Jeffery and J. Hodgert. E. Pol-
len and U. Snell: Leap frog, C. Allison
and �1. Hodgert. C. Coward and C.Brown
Backward Hop, C. Brown, C. Allison.
W. Jeffery ; Three-legged, Ii. Itunkln,
and E. McDonald. L. McKay and, M. Mc-
Dotnald, N .Pollen and V. Stewart ; Two
hand and foot, L. Stewart ; Tied ankle,
II. punkin, E. McDonald, M. McDonald:
Haul under knee, G. Brown, L. Stewart,
It. Turnbull ; Lock -leg, C. Allison and
M. Hodgert, C. Coward and C. Brawn:
(goys under ten, J. Ilodgert ; Under 15,
W. Jeffery ; Married men. Arthur Camp
bell ; Ladles' race, Nellie Stewart, Miss
1lannilton.
A nine inning. game of baseball was
played tetwecn Farquhar and Woodham
resulting a tie, 15-15. Both teams did
heavy batting In the si-ih wten Farqu-
har got 9 and Woodltann 6 runs. With
this exception the game was well played
all through. Mee Clark of W l::cne;sea
umpired. The players were,—For Far-
quhar, F'. Waghorn. J. Ballantyne M.
McCurdy, W. Roach, D. Waghorn, W.
W. )1cNicol, E. Cole. C. Borland, S.Dun-
+•.i:, : For Woodliant. H. Berry. L. Mills,
11. Berry, W. Stewart. W. Mills. II.
Copeland, R. Kirk, H. Mills, E. SIllls.
After tca a five Innings game was
played between Exeter Boys and a pick -
01 team of W'oodhant, Farquhar. Itus-
aelidale and W'Inchelsea Boys. resulting
In favor of Exeter by a score of 3 to 2,
wee an (unless to spare. The feature
of the game was the fine fielding and
pitching of Sandy Dawden. Will Hod-
gert umpired. The Exeter , players were
Carling. Senior. llawkshaw, S. Bowden
Creech. Anderson. Browning. Brint-
r:'1, and F. Bawden ; and the picked team
CAISTORIA.
Bean the , 1-1Y))Hii k* IBoyM
Signature 7 - I
of <�e�ee/ ere
---
HA 1* TOWNSHIP
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 15,
Hay. at the end of June.—Sr. IV., Willie
S:hroeder; Jr. IV., Rosetta Rader,
Gladys) Turnbull ; Sr. Iii.. Vera Luther.
Della Fischer, Carle Beirling. Roy Stat -
lake : Jr. 111.. I3eatrlce Turnoull, Edith
Herkman-i. Fred Shuart. Willie Fischer.
Ethel Olivet ; Sr. 1I., Rosabella Pfaff,
Johnny Beckmann : Jr. Ile Albert Fie-
f
Is-
nc�r. Adolp r I:eller , Sr. Pt. II., Willie
Fischer, Leo:'ard Seeroeder ; Jr. Pt. 1L.
Norman l' lac:er, ['earl Keller. Agnes
Turnbull. Fctgue Turnbull ; Sr. Pt. i..
\tantord Lu'her Edward Keliar : Jr. Pt.
1.. Florence Turnbull.
SUBSCRIBE for the Advocate and
get all the news.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
W. S. Cote desires to announce to the
readers of tt.e Advocate teat 1.e has se•
cured the agency for Parlstar, Sage. tee
tnarlelous dandruff cure 'and dellgt:t hal
hair dtesslt:g.
W. S. Cole Is glad to
19'A:. Sage :s a ri;ed':y.
i estorer.
It cures de::druft l two weeks by kil,-
ing tee dandruff microbes:it steps fall-
ing t.air: It cures all s. -alp diseases. or
money back.
it is a most pleasant hair dressing.
.e- . illy for ladies. as it makes the
molt and lustrous. The price is
u ,v 54 cents a large battle at W. S.
Cole's. or by express. all charges pre.
and ptid fron Gtr out Mfg. Co.. Fort Erie.
01.1.
state that P.`r-
guara::teed (:air
KIRKTON.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs.
L:- ultart Is very 111, and owing to le:
:advanced age. ehe beteg 95. her friends
do not anticipate that see will ever re-
cover her good health again.
Address and Presentation.—On Tues-
day evening, _gird loot.. tae Ladles Aid
together with the condregutio:t of the
Kilktutt Methodist church convened 10
the basement of the church and present-
ed to Rev. John Veale and wife prior
to their leaving for their private home
In Dorchester two magnificent rocking -
chairs of quartered oak. In recognition
of hie services during the last four
years. The. address was read by Miss
Lizzie Sweltzer and the presentation
made be Miss Olive Copeland and Mlsa,
Etta Fletcher.—
Dear Pastor and WIte.—We meet this
evening to bid you fare -well u„ this the
bre of your departure, and want: giving
you the results of our meeting( for your
benefit, your people wish me to say that
you have a most loving nold on our
hearts. We know that during your pas-
torate here you have had very trying
times through elli.cas, but we have al-
ways admired the energy and patience
you display in your sacred vocation, the
gentle yet firm way you have with the
weak. Inc admirable matinee in which
you put the light of the gospel before
t'te simplest mind, and above all the
e teJeaty that shrinks front all public
displays and Is well contented to do
'cls Master's work among the lowliest
•1'a 1ples. We hope this little tribute
will to /some extent bear out the spoken
wishes of your congregation.
Pastor's lteply,—My dear people, 1
cart assure you that this evening you
have greatly taken hie by surprise. I
did not expect anything of this kind,
but when congregation and pastor agree
what joy exists. The words of am
pathy that you have just uttered make
me feel that nn-; humble efforts are In-
deed greatly blessed. That your pecun-
iary gift is welcome I will not deny,and
when I think It is given by the loving
hands of friends its value is much en-
hanced. May your church long exlat,and
the tie that unites us be unsevered for
many years. The thought that however
far we may be apart we will often thank
of each other with feelings of mutual re-
gard and affe:tioti, beloved brothers aid
sisters. give me leave to signify our de-
stres for and to you. uur desires are
that God will grant you according to
the riches of Iits glory, to be strength-
ened with might by his spirit In the in-
ner rnan, that Christ may dwell In your
hearts by fel'In, and that ye might walk
worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing,
being fruitful ih every good work, that
your love 'nay abound more and more in
knowledge and In all Judgment, that you
may be eminent in holiness, that your
hearts may be kept upright, your Judg-
ment sound and your lives unblameable,
so you may meet me wtttn joy in the day
where;n Christ shall say to His Father
.' Here ant 1 and the children that
Thcu hast given rte.' Finally, remet:i-
ber this. that your life is short, your
dut'.ee many. your assistance great, and
your reward sure. therefore. faint not,
hold on and hold up in ways of well
(Wrist. and Heavert shalt stake attends
for all. We trust that you may be spar-
ed many years to mark the flight of
time, and that when for you time shall
be no more you may enter happily into
the port.els of eternity. I shall now take
leave of you, when my heart hath by my
hand subscribed that we shall ever re-
main your loving friends.
The Ladies Ald then served a tree
lunch and hot tea to all ; and I can as-
sure you that all did ample Justice. The
Ladies Aid of Klrkto n are credited with
many kind acts of benevolence to t heir
(pastor.
Timely Warning to Smokers.— Last
week Wm. Marshall, son of Str. James
et • %hall. was engaged in hauling man-
e, from the barn -yard to the field and
getting a load on took a smoke.
�t'isfyltng himself he placed the pipe
lis vest pocket attd proceeded to the
field with the load. On returning to his
great surprise he found the stack al-
most completely enveloped in flames. Ile
at once telephoned the neighbors along
t:t • line who responded nobly and by he-
re efforts they succeeded in saving the
Berns and other buildings. The fire in
the pipe had evidently communicated
with the vest and thence to the stack.
The Sales: appointment held their an-
nual Garden Party on Mr. Richard Pay
titer's lawn on Friday last. and the at-
tair was attended with excellent suc-
cess. The London Harpers furnished
ntu.sic and Inc program consisted of
speeches. singing. etc.. The proceeds
amounted to about $65.
ZURICII
11ertnut; Steinbach of Detroit le vis-
iting relatives here.—Principal McLeod
was examiner at Bayfield last week.—
David !tender and wife of Illinois are
vl,itirg at 1'. Bcader's.—St. W. Ehnen
of New York. editorial secretary of the
Young People's Missionary Movement of
United States and Canada. occupied the
pulpit lit the Evangelical C❑urcii Sunday
night.—Tee band boya look quite nobby
in their new sults, which are of a mili-
tary style and well made.—Miss Florence
Laporte left last week for Detroit.—The
Township las won the case with refer
cnce to the opening of the road to the
Lake Shore. and all obstructions are to
h:, removed.
we u :dera'at:d teat Principal McLeod
of the Public School has resigned and
Mr. (Jordon. w;.o l,aa taught o:. Inc 14
concer%ton for several years. will sue -
reed hitt! after the holiday's.
Death.—Henry McCllechy of tee Gos-
toe Lir.c, Stanley. one of tee oldest pto-
;:eere of the t3wnship died Tuesday of
last week aged 99 years. A widow. 9
sena and 5 daughters survive.
A tappy event took place at tee resi-
dence gi John Geiger o:, June 22nd,
whe;: 1 is daughter Vnole was uelted In
marriage t o Mr. John E. Itopklnal of qt.
Thomas. Tt.• 'bride was dressed
white Salome silk. and carried a bouquet
or bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Stlss
Flossie Geiger. wore a beautiful dress
of pink silk. and carried a bouquet of
p'•;k gar::alio:;s. Miss Ade Fassold ant-
e' ae flower gir; a::d ri:.g' bearer. w•;tile
' gt»r,'s ere er played t, -as M • -
so:1's wedding march. Tee groom e es
ably supported by Mi. Ham McNte: ,s
of St. Tt.onras. The future hong! of the
'-.appy coup:e we! be 1 -. 5'. Tcomas.
-41111.
Parke:le—Jacob E. Hatz, son of lion.
aerator V. Ratz of this place, was mar-
ried to Miss Maple G. Livingstone at
Collingswood On the 16th. Trey will re-
side In Berlin.
AROUND ABOUT
II IIS
!A& alTkailiaaciaflkallaitalkabal
Russe l:dale—.► vet y quiet wedding was
solemnized at the manse, Motherwell,
o June 16th, by the Rev. Mr. Stew-
art, when \'Lia, daughter of the late
I Thonnas Cornish, was united In nnarr
loge to Cephas 11. Muzworthy, Granton.
St. Marys—John Aitken, a ten year old
boy narrowly escaped death in an ac-
cident 011 Monday. He was thrown from
his bicycle and fell In front of the
wheel of a farmer's wagon. Tho driv-
er 1 patently stopped the horses, but not
before the lad's chest was badly bruis-
ed by the wheel.
Rt ucetteld—On Wednesday of this
week Edgar Armstrong was married at
Bruceficld to Miss Gcrtie McGee of the
sante place. The young couple will
live on the farm of the groones father.
Stanley—The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dowson of the Babylon Line,
one of the most charming homes In that
township, was the scene of a pretty;
but very quiet wedding on Wednesday
of last week, when their second young -
vet daughter, Mise Mary, became the
bride of Percy L. Couch, a progressive
nett pant of Clinton.
Clinton—A happy event took place on
High atrret at six o'clock on June 23,
ween Rev. W. 3. Jolliffe united In mar-
riage :Miss Lena Mason and Mr. David
G..eicLaughlin, contractor, of the city
of Aberdeen, Soutit Dakota.
TuckersmlUt—Thursday of last week
John White, an old resident of Tucker-
sntith, responded to an imperative call
and passed away to his reward in hle
75th year. Mr. White cants front Simcoe
County to Tuckersmlth about 35 years
ago. Mrs White died a year and a half
ago. Five sons survive; George, Robert
and Joslah in Manitoba, William in Mor
res and Ralph of Tuckersmith.
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine. —"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
and asrvere female
weakness. T h e
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
andSanative Wash
—and was entirely
cured after three
months' Ude of them."— Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death, -
until she has given Lydia E. l'iukliam's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
ha* for thirty years proved to be the
moat valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Rumen resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
This Is the season of the year when mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
the small boy takes a dip into a toot E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
of water and two feet of mud and rd. It Cures female 11L, and creates radi-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ant, buoyant female health. 1f you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkbasm, at Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
l r for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
tunas home with a blistered back and
•+ 1 in his ears.
WI) rIliaCIXs
1(
11
i\ ir\41 '
Bicycles are
1 rapidly coming back
into popular favor.
the demand this year being
nee time; what it was five years
tyn. We have planned for it in
two ways —by getting the very best Eng-
lish wheel we can for popular selling, and
saving to our Customers all intermediate pro-
fits by filling orders direct by scall instead of
hrough agents. In this way we can offer
$50 Wheels for $25
an I give better satisfaction all round The quality cit the wheels is a!I rigs'
- :;r the best mat+ r ,.t:, used and only skilled mechanics employed in
..unstruction. The equipment is right up -to -dale and the machines
throughout are such a; we can thoroughly recommend. We sell Automo-
biles as well as bicycles and our plan is to make wheels serve as a good
advertisement to the entire business. Send for ;stetted folder.
HYSLOP BROS., Limit :d
High -Class Automobiles and Bicycles
TORONTO, ONT
8g�g
�
9g
Sunshine Furnace is the triumph of slaty•
one years' experience—growth from a small
tin+hop to i(,) acres of floor space, from a half dozen
artisans to ',son, from an annual wage sheet of$4,000
to one of $67o.o,n, from a capital of energy to one of
SJ.000,000, from obscurity to recognition as Largest
Makers of Furnaces in the British Empire.
UNSHINEo
lama
was placed on the market the first furnace to be wholiy and
solely designed by a Canadian Company.
Ve'e employ a consulting staff of furnace experts, who are
continually experimenting with new ideas in order that Sunshtn.'
Furnace shall not have t., travel on its past reputation fur
g r,,dness.
V,'r buy materials in such large quantities that its qua:0y is
guaranteed to us. We hate our own testing rooms, se that ,ager -
vision of construction is exert lied down to the finest detail.
•,
McCIary's
For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter
IMO
-11
Sour Stomach and Heartburn ?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK
At all Drsuists or direct fro.
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
23c. a Boz.
Toro
a