HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-07-15, Page 51
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GOLD MEDAL
-FOR. -
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS EXIIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Ale in Canada -
ECZEMA CURED IN SIMPLE WAY
No more Dosing ti.e Stomach - C'u:e
the Skin through the Skin
When you have a scratch on your
Land you wash It out and cleanse it and
then the skin cures itself. You never
• k of dosing your stomach for It.
T..o best skill speciallsts to -day are
agreed that the one, way to cure ecze-
ma and similar slate diseases is through
the akin, for statibttcs show that near-
ly all eczema sufferers are perfectly
stealthy in all other ways except as to
their skin. If the eczema patients were
realty sufferins from an Internal mal-
ady, needing an internal remedy, the
entire body and not the skin only,would
be diseased.
You can prove immediately the relief
of a true akin cure by using oil of win-
tergreen as compounded In D.D.D. Pre-
scription. This liquid kills the disease
germs, while toning up the healthy part
of the akin.
For free sample bottle write to The
D.D.D. Laboratory, Department E. A.,
.:t Jordan street. Toronto.
For sale by all druggists.
The man who la ever ready to hand out
advice to h18 neighbors, whether it is
mechanical. architectural or improving
and beautifying the surroundings at the
'tome, should first see that his own
place of abode is beyond criticism. Such
:nen injure the cause for which they aim
.and in place of being looked upon as
intelligent they are scorned by nearly
every person with whom they come in
ontact.
exeter Abuocate
SIBTER - - ONTARIO
11.00 if paid in adtanre,
11.10 a year if not w paid.
To United States Sabscribersil•10
�OIL. • Year strictly inAdvatice.
8fNDERB a CREECH. Publishers.
The Leading School !
Courses are practical. Our tea. here etperi•
enc ed, and cur graduates capable to till velp{won-
Bible po, tier!. We are reeetvrttg many applica-
tions for oat e help. During a single day this
week we re•eiwed seven applications for office
help and fur for commerlal tearhen Onr
. raduates .0 xeed as none others .
Three departments -
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
Cati)4 to free
ELLIOTT A McLAOHLAN
Principals.
High -Grade
oh' PIANOS
are always a pleasure
to their owners
(
l
pod
11
We have sold and are selling a great
many high-class pianos --and always
at re.asonehle prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customers i.; the strongest
gtetrentee of the truth of the
above assert ion.
Our pianos today are the best that
the piano•In !kers produce and our
prices and terms are what you will
appreciate.
Do not ire too quick to believe per-
sons who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of -iriling you
the tp and. in some cases, trashy goods
at nig prices.
l'all anti see .1i and b.• convinced
that what we say we live up to.
S. MARTIN &SON
Exeter', Letting 'i t,ir,.l Emporium.
Ther are are l ler the gaslity of their goods.
LI. '!LEY.
T N. ',sewer, of Lo•ndo•t 'pent
t .• . the week with els nelce,
airs. .1 . •.lt Queen and family. berore
teavtntc a trip to Scotland. -M cater
(lordott \v.,lkcr of Bad .rte. Nile t.. 'peat
a few day. the first of the week v ith
his uncle. Janne+ Broadtoot.- A large
nunt!ser ftc:n thia locality ttte !ted the
etturaion to Goderlch on Thursday last
and report a pleasant outing -Mr. John
Ifunkin is building a alio for William
Glees. sr.. this week. -Mr. Jas. ilorton
sold a line team of l.orses to T. E. Hand
ford for a good figure. Jim always has
something (etre in the horse !Irc.-Miss
Jen. Horton was Tit Harpurhey over
Sunday. -airs. W. Uie;th. sr.. has r•e•-
turned frog, *fatting le Wellington Co.
Her ?Mitt. Miss .lhnta Stewart accom-
peelcd !or nonce.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewani for any case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cstanh
Cure,
F J. CHENEY a ('o., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned hare known F. J. Cheney for
tae last 15 years, and belie. a him perfectly honorable
in all buslr..ees tran.a tions and financially ahle to
entry out ary obligations made by his arm.
watM5e, K133/iI 8 Nca,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tatenInternally. ,. tin di-
rectly on the blood and mo.'ous outlives of the
sestem Tertimonialssent free. Peine :Se. per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take lt. i r Family Pitt, for conetip•tloe
Park! 11-A quiet but very pretty wed.
dl,:g took place on Dominion Day In
tine etterr.00n, at %trnla. The contract -
leg dartos were Mr. Norman G. Martin
and Wee Wien Dempsey. both of Park-
h1'.t. Trey were ueattendei and were u:. -
it'd l' •edlack by Rev. J. le. Holmes.
pato- of Devi: c 3•. churc',.
Voters' Lists, 1909
Municipality of the Town-
ship of Stephen, Coun-
ty of Huron.
Notice !s hereby give:!, that I have
omitted or delivered to the persons
nititioned le section 9 of THE ONTAR-
to VOTERS' LISTS ACT, the copies re-
quired by said sections to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made pur-
suant to said Act. of all persons ap-
pearing by the las' revised Assessment
Boil of the said municipality at Elec-
t ions for members of the Legislative
\eseinbly and at Municipal Elections;
and that the said list was first posted
up at nny office at CREDITON. ONT.,on
the FOURTEENTH day of JULY. 1901)
and remains there for Inepectlon.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected ac•:ord-
ing to law.
D.tte3 at Crediton. O.tt.. this 1 tth day
July, A. D. 19OU.
HENRY EILBER.
Clerk of Township of Step:ten.
SA REL'TA
NFee18 Edythe Gray and Nora Brown
the returned atter a month's visit
with relatives and friends In Aylmer and
Port Stanley. -Elder Gregory of the
Latter Day Saint church, St. Marys. was
a visitor with Mr. Robt. Gray last
seek. -Mr. \V. H. Gray of Mitchell was
,t visitor at the same home part of last
neck. -Wm. Reynolds of Sarnia and
and hla sister of Earl Grey. Sask.. are
making a prolonged visit at their old
home Gere. -flaying is about ended in
this district. The crop was pretty slim,
owing largely to the dry weather.
0ALIO let. A..
Bears as The Kird Val Hate Always Bought
of
7.URICIt
Mra. Honing and daughter. Miss Lucy
o' Colborne visited with Niro. Henry
t►rtweln the past week. -Sirs Frederick
Humphreys returned on Tuesday from
e trip to the West, which he enjoyed
•e.'y much. -The annual children's Day
vete oboervel In the Evangelical church
_e ti 14t . von. last Sunday. The pas-
tor addressed the young people and
ctt'.1dre t at 11.3.1 a. 111.. and ae in-
'eecet':tg p ogrant was rendreed at 2
p. 111., also at 1.10 p. nt,-Adam Faust
is been quite 111 the past week or so.
i•u• 1s slo•ely tecoveting.-Wm Kaereher
• 1 !some owing to the lil:tess of tile
nit ter. .tr. M. Kaerctter,-Misses Llz-
z e and Nettle Melroee o; Baden and
'1.,s Arbogast of Seberingville visited
t' till ro;nc of Thos. Johnso t last week.
-'1. Well has moved In the new office
ie the north a td of llartielb'e big store.
-Nieurtce Rau has returned from
Ctat`aam Bu.isi:teas college. -Miss Ntary
Fee and Mr. Milllant J. Fee at rived
:.2/11 the Weit after a six weeks' pleas-
ant visit with relatives. -Mrs. Henry
Fault of Caro. ?itch. accompanied by
fort and daughter. Is visiting with
Ni as Lydia Faust aed other relatives.
Attenipted Burglary. -A bold attempt
at robbery was made about le o'clock
T:;uridey ntort.ing. when the sate Inti
the Herald office was blown open.
Tne door le a complete wreck. although
the lower bolt was not broken. and the
te::tents of the safe were not got at.
The damage to the safe Is considerable
white the cabinet belonging to the Bell
Telephone Co. and the front of the of -
Hee were badly wrecked. As the branch
et: the Motions Bank is in the same
Noels. It Is thought by some that a
n.' stake had been made. and that It was
r(ntion of tee robbers to get at
1'tn caa!• In the bank There seems to
be no clue. and no suspi;lous looking
c:taracters were noticed in town. The
damage *rill amount to over a hundred
dollars.
elee-
EDEN
Mr. A. Dickeno. of Hiddttlph. spent
Sunday .at F. ('.sates.' --.Mrs. A. Min,
Dougalanh daughter. Edna. of !mean,
are visiting :at Mr. F. Luxton'.. -A
number from here spent Mond sy in
London.
OL/TOA=La
Bars A* TV Col Tea No Algin
of
MEGILLIVRAY.
Tee dear!. occurred at els !tome. dth CA STO R IA
con. of NlcGilllvray, oa Wednesday of
For Infants and Children.
last week of Mr. Wm. Mawaon, town-
ship councillor, tit his 53rd year. De-
ceased had bce:t ailing for some time
with Bright's disease, which wee not
c•ot..ldeted eErious until about three
weeks ago. About a week ago he was
compelled to go to bed from which he
Hever rose. The family have the heart-
felt /sympathy of a wide circle of friends
in their bereavement.
An aged and respected resident of
MIc•Gillivray Bled recently in the person
of Mrs. Sarah Connor, aged 79 years.
She had resided here since 1871, moving
here from Wellington County. Her hug
band died in 1906. She is survived by
ale children, who are Enoch Connor of
Croswell. Mich.,, Mrs. Lewis Hope of
McGillivray, Mrs. Jas. Nichols of Lo:. -
don, William henry of London Town-
ship. Mrs. Andrew Patton of Clandeboy,e
and Mrs. Fred Harrison of .Asa Craig.
STE&'IIEN COUNCIL.
The council of the township of Step-
. convened in the Town Hall, Credl-
•v:t. on Monday. the 5th day of July. at
1 p.m. All members were present. The
mlqutea of the previous meeting were
read slid adopted.
Moved by Weurth, steohded by Year-
ley -That C. Kuhn be appointed over-
seer for the construction of the con-
crete abutments of the bridge across the
Sauble River at 51.50 per day. -Carrier!
Moved by Love, seconded by Weurth
-That William Anderson oversee the
construction of the temporary bridge
across the river at Crediton East -Car-
ried.
The following orders were paid, •
-
Township Hay, Bell Tel. Taxes of
1908, 55.82; Municipal World, B. of H.
Menke, $1.05; H. Battram, Township's
portion of Award drain. 55; 11. F. EA -
ie t•, caretaker lock-up, $2; Geo. tiep
burn, rep. culvert on S. il. 52.50; Thoe.
Oliver. culverts In Centralia, 805; Jos.
Lawson, rep. Ford's bridge, 517: atilt.
ttitchen, culvert S.B. 56: F. W. learn-
cemb, Itienhofer & .torrisey Awards,
45.92; F. Dieiardine, the and ditch, 55
1'. Baker et al, award drain 011 N. B.
26.23; W. White, Gravel cortract No,
3. S.B. 8.25; C. Zwlcker, spikes, $1.40;
S. Morrison, rep. bridge. 513; Simon
Sweltzer, rep. culvert 50c; James Doyle,
rep. bridge con. 12, 56.00 ;C. Klenzle,
grading S. B. 36.50, grading N. B. 523.
grading 31; 1t. 11111, rep. culvert 51.25;
Jas. Doyle, gravel contract E. S. R. 11.-
75;
1:75; R. O'Rourke, gravel contract C. It.
420 ; Jas. Delehaya, Tile on S. 13. $7;
Frank Triebner, rep. gravel pit, 513.00
John Keys, rep. Mud Creek bridge, $1;
R. Bestard et al, com. and rep. culverts
22.30; II. Kraft, com. E. S. R. 51.35;
Jacob Geiser, com. C. R. 2.50 ; J. F.
Wein, rep. culvert and plank, 51.00, Geo
Hartle, Gravel contract con. 21, 520.09
13. Cunningham, com. and plank. $2.35;
N. Morrison, gravel contract C. R. 25.62
John NteLellan, gravel contract C. R.
8.2e, J. Wilhelm, corn. C. R. 1.35; J.
Klurttpp, rep. culvert E. S. R. $1.; J.
eicLellan, gravel. 8.30 ; N. Pollard, st.
labor, $4 ; A. Morrisey. award drain,
7.83 ; M. O'Brien, tile on S. B. 56.25;
\. ,\torrisey, the on S. B. 65; Evangel-
!, a1 church, timber to repair Crediton
bridge, 514 ; N. Clark, rep. culvert 75c;
Mr. Westman. concrete tile on N. 13. a9 ;
C. Prouty, gratuity. $25 ; E. Hughes, re-
l'ef officer re Green B. of H. 512.5*.
The Council adjourned to meet In the
Town Hall, Crediton, on the 2nd day
of August 1909, at 1 o'clock p. tn.
Henry Eilber, Tp. Clerk
Cif .411.1•TONI. =115..
Bears ee. , The K,nd `ill Hare AJJelyl Nutt
Spate?, Lt;e4e
BATILE THE NORTH SEA
Ever ser a Dreadnought vomitting
flame and destruction? That's what la
g sing to be shown at the Canadian
Nttlonal Exhibltloa, Toronto, this year.
.t Met of these monsters of the eta
will sail into view at one end of the
arena at;d open fire on coast defence
ec teeth and fortis at to a other end, and
:Jr t1:c first time you will be able to
retcllze what a ;lavas battle means. It
wit! be the most striking spectacle ever
put on at the Canadian National and
w'11 gtvt you an idea of what all this
ti r. di.c•ught talk in England means.
SAiNTSBURY
Niel. \S m• Simpson of Watford, who
is tccm visiting around here. has re-
ri turned home. -Miss Bertha Davis of
l.o• doti le visiting friends here. -Geo.
wno hart been visiting around here, has
returned to hie t.onte in ?(Ings. N. W. T.
-Mr. F. Davy, sr., Is confined to hie
bed through Illness, as 1s also Mrs.
Win. Derham. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank
3•uith of London were Inc guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davie for a few days
ieet week. -The Rev. G. W. fleecy
preached an Orange sermon to a large
number of Orangemen at seven p. rn.
on Sunday last In the new Racey Parish
Hall. -Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Wheat-
ley la visiting her parents. Ntr. h lid Mrs.
Jas. Isaac. -Mr and Mrs. Josiah Cre-
ery of Winchelsea visited at Mr. Nassau
Davis' on Sunday last.
HAY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cook and daughter
Lily of Seatorth visited Mrs. Cookvb old
home last week.-Ntisses hazel and Ver-
na Moore of Wingham visited at firs. J
Oould's: A number from here celebrat-
ed the 12th in Clinton.
TO TH13 PUBLIC
We are agents for Parisian Saga. -tt .i
We Know the Guarantee
is Genuine
W. s. Cole
Parisian Sage. the quick -arcing t
restorer, is guaranteed -
To stop Lalling hair.
To cure dandruff
To cure itching of tee scalp.
To put lite Into faded hair.
To make marsh hair soft and lug,, •
To make :lair grow or money back
it is the most delightful hair dress
made. and Is a great favorite with ladies
who desire beautiful and luiuruant hair.
I'tice 50 cents a large bottle at .y.. S.
Cole's or by rept-tee. all rrargea pre-
paid from Girout Mfg. Co.. Fort tine.
Ontario.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
6tgnature of
IIENSALL
Mra. Cawthrop of Atwood is the guest
a: t.er mother. Mrs. Dick. -Ned Ford
of Fargo, Notch Dakota, has been
home for a few days after an absence
of 11 years. -Miss Flora Reynolds is
home front Kenora where she has been
traching -Last Thursday was Civic
Holiday and a large number want to
Goderlch on the excursion. -last week
Mr. and Mee. Bell of Detroit visited in
ifeimall while o t their wedding trip. The
bride was formerly Miss Ntyrtte Eyer
of this place.-Heneall Coulee has pas-
sed a by-law that it s!:all be unlawful
for horses, mules, bulls, rants, sheep,
goats oxenn, steer's, pige, and geese to
run at large at any time. within the
v'!itige.-Marion and Mona Case, the
daughters of Joe. Case, Toronto, are
t.elldaying here with their grand par-
cttte.-Our milliners. Mute St. Clair
eact Miss Barlett, have returns,! L•onte.
-Garnet Cudmore to in Eastwood re -
Levine the railway agent. -Miss Mettle
Ellie and little ueice are visiting in the
West. -Fred Stnallacombe is recovering
nicely. He intends taking a trip west.
-Dr. James Bell of Harrisburg. Penn.,
is hone for a three months' vacation on
tee farm. -On Ju'y 1st, Miss Mlnlile
Shatter, formerly of this place, was
married to Dr. Reid of St. George.
GRANDBEND
Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Jos. Brenner
were in London last week to see the tat-
ter's daughter who is 1n the hospital.
t -campers are arriving dally and now
most of the cottages are filled.- Mr.
Tutter of Parkhill is delivering the
morning pail here for the season.
Mr. Harmer who has been visiting at
Mr. John Ross' left for his home Thur
sday.-Three bus loads from here and
and Greene:ay attended the celebration
on Monday at CiTinton.-sir. John Ross
has rented Mr. Pollock's blacksmith
shop for a terns of five years. -Mr. J.
Gracello and sister Mrs. Shepherd vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and )yrs. A Gra-
yellc.-Messrs. Mitchell & Statten dug
a Tocac well for Mr. Wm. Paterson and
inet with great bungee, on1Y digging a
little over a day when they ,truck water
which reached alt :eet from the top.
-Maas 4Westland or London arrived to
came !.ere one day last week.
CENTRALIA
Mr. Cidte Hicks of Alberta and Ills
slater, Mrs Irving, of London are vis-
iting their parents. Mr. and Mre. Rd.
Hicks. -Mr. W. Colwiil, our hay king,
has gone to Alberta on a businese trip.
4 -)tial efary Hepburn. who has been
in do employ of the T. Eaton Co, is
home testing up. -John W. Butt has
returned nom Toronto -Dire. Wood of
Lontloe le visiting her sisters, Misses
Wilson. -The ball game on Monday ev-
ening tetwcen Crediton and Centralia
teams wan an eye-opener to our boys.
tee Credlton lads winning by a score
o' 9 to 0. -The general cry is for rain,
rain Everything is In great need of it
Lucan
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Helen, of
Toronto, are visiting Mr. Fred and
Miss Ida Porte. -Mise Madeline O'Neil
is renewing old acquaintances in town.
-Miss Josie Simpson has returned
home after a month's visit with
friends in London. -The bummer
tneeting of the Woman's Institute will
be held here on Thursday. Miss Ash-
ley will address the meetings after-
noon and eueaing.-A union picnic of
the three Lucan Sunday Schools and
two of Clandt'boye will he held on
Wednesday afternoon in John Parks'
grove. -Mrs. John Murdy is visiting
her son M. K. Murdy of London. --Mrs.
Strand and family are the guests of
her sister Mrs. S. C. Chown.-Mr.Ben.
Hod gins of Montana is visiting hia
mother here, after an absence of ten
years. --Harold Murdy of London is
spending his holidays in town. -Mes-
srs. Clarence, Vernon and Gerald Car.
lisle are holidaying at the lake.
t31tEENW.\
Miss Daveni► Mason of (:rand !lend
spent Sunday at her home here. -A
large number front here took in the L.
O. L. Celebration in Clinton oh Mon-
day. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson
spent Monday evening at Mr. W. J.
Liens. ---Messrs. W. Miller and R. Neil
of Mooresville spent Sunday at Mi. T.
Stewardson's.---Mr. Henry Eggert head
a very successful b.ttn•reisingg on Sst•
iirday, and when cotnplete Mr. Eggert
will have one of the most up-to-date
barna in the village. --Miss Eva Wick-
ert spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Geo.
Luther's.--Mr.A. Stewardsun and Miss
1. Simpson of Lucan visited at Mr.
Thos. Stewardson's on Sunday. -On
Sunday next Rev, Mr. Newton will
preach in Grace Church at 7:30 instead
of in the afternoon. -Mr. P. Gooding
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. Mc-
Eachen, in Detroit. -Mr. (leo. Shank
of Mooresville visited friends in the
vicinity. --Rev. T.A. Steadman preach-
ed it very impressive and historical
sermon to the Loyal Orange Lodge on
Sunday last. .t large number of the
members were present and the church
was nicely decorated for the occasion.
HARPLEY
Well' The 12th of July has come
and gone. --Mr. S. eweitzer, the liver '•
man of Grand Rend, took two hus•loads
of OreTigemen of the (ireenweg Lodge
up to Clinton Monday morning. re.
turning Tuesday morning. --Miss Eve-
lyn Mollard of Duluth is visiting her
grandma, Mrs. Geo. Sherritt.--The
Jain which threatened to fall in this
vicinity Monday evening moved north•
ward. and gave the people a beautiful
shower. --Miss Edith Taylor is spend•
ing her holidays at her home on the
21st. -Miss Vera Jennison is staying
with Mrs. Tans. Love at present, -
Mr.. W. A. Mollard of Duluth, who is
at present in Mt. Clemens, is expected
to visit her mother, Mrs. (leo. Sber-
ritt, in a couple of weeks. -Mr. .1. J.
Taylor has his new house nearly com•
plated. it is a beautiful building and
will improve the 21st.
[.ir
'.' ierir
0° AROUND ABOUT US 114 AFT
1r stlkiallaall !Isola!
Martell -Mrs. It. E. Hun.: :.ad part
.t: utte ear bitten oft by her pony last
' *tk. It tad always been quiet and gen-
tle before. The part of the car was put
tek in place wait ttte hope that it
would re -unite.
Tuckerstnith.-A few days ago Harry
Tyndall of the 4th concession had a
*pare day with his traction engine and
thought he would try an experiment In
+he way of plowing. He hitched three
double furrow kangaroo plows to the
engine and set to work. With these tie
Plowed five acres in seven hours. The
work was done on sod and was as good
as hand and horse power could do. To
Mr. Tyndall belongs the credit of doleg
the first plowing by ate.aJn in this town-
ship. e
!fay -On June 30th Mr. Wm. Forest
o: Marquis, Sask., was married to Miss
Emma G. Dignan. daughter of Mr. \War-
• en Dignan of Hay, at the Main street
per•.soeage, Exeter.
Maguire -The death of an aged resi-
dent took place on the 6th, when Char-
lotte Smith, wile of Alexander Tod,
p_tased away to her 69th year. The fun-
eral took place on the 7th to the Eben-
ezer centeter. Service was conducted to
the church.
Clinton -Our citizens were shocked by
receipt of a telegram from Wainwright,
Sask., stating that Mr. H. B. Ker, wl.o
left Clutton a month ago, had dropped
dead. The remains arrived in Clinton.
accompanied by Walter, son of deceas-
ed. and the funeral took place Friday
afternoon. Mr. Ker was born In the
County of Wellington. Twenty eight
years ago he came to Clinton and at
once took a position in the organ fac-
tory, which he held until a month ago.
Twenty-six years ago he married Miss
Sophia Ahrens of Bayfield, who sur-
vives him, together with their three
daughters and two sons, Minnie, Mab-
el. hazel. Walter and Elmer.
Parkhill -Considerable- indignation Is
being expressed among business men
and others of this town at the manner in
which prominent citizens have been
treated In the matter of some recent
barges of Illegal liquor selling. In the
absence of real charges a.td straight
cases the County Crown Attorney has
been brought here. Constderable ex-
citement has been aroused and lead-
ing nten in the town have been summon-
ed to answer In the court on a pure
!expedition. It Is felt that the public
money Is being spent and the good name
ER
SUFFERING,YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink'
ham's VegetableCompound
Fox Creek. N.11.-" I have always
had pains in the lotus and a weak-
ness there, and
often after my
meals lit y food
would distress me
and cause sore-
ness. Lydia E.
I'inkhaut'aVegeta-
ble Compound has
done in s m u c h
good. Iain strong-
er, digestion is bet-
ter, and 1 van walk
with ambition. I
have encouraged
many mothers of
families to take it, as it is the best rem-
edy in the world. You can publish this
in the papers." - Mrs. IV! (AAA M
BOURQU'E. Fox Creek, N.It., Canada.
The above is only one of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. made front roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis-
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
fering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound a trial before submit-
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynne Mass..
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
of the town soiled vette no good 1 be-
ing in vie N and ttte general u, _, 01,
nagardleaa of political feeling i-+ ' .at
song permanent remedy should bo
found for the trouble.
ee
HYSLOP
•ICYCLES
$23
•
WHY NOT OWN
AN AUTOMOBILE?
If automobiles are needed anywhere at all they are in the
One of the speakers of the Women's Institute, at Guelph, reci-e
dieted :tat the time was near at hand when farmer's wives w., ..
their own automobiles. Nor is the prediction zt visionary one. Le.
telephone and the trolley, the automobile seems destined to add
comfort of country life, and the cost will not interfere with your b : :1 ,
We can sell
GO
Good Second -Hand Machines
.tt a mere fraction of original cost. These cars are taken by us as 1t
payment for the newest and latest models, and are such as we can t.. ,
oeahly re_or:unencl. Any machine we send out is guaranteed to ',
first-class condition, and beyond the fact that second-hand cars are m•
this year's style, there is nothing wrong with them in any way. We
them as a mean; of introduction to the country trade, and lit i ,' t1.
values extra special to encourage quick buying. If interested, send y01.1
name and address for fuller particulars.
HYSLOP BROS., Limited
High -Class Automobiles an 1 Bicycles
TORONTO.OV7
Sunshine Furnace has
four triangular grate bars,
each having three distinct sites. in the
single -piece and two piece grate no such•Itkr
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, which when
loosened permit the grates to slide out. These four grate bars
are made of beau cast iron, *ad are finished up with bulldog
teeth. The teeth will grind up the toughest clinker ; and
UNSHIN
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 presented
to the Are. Also, with the Sunshine grate there is no backbreaking
movements attached to the shaking. By gently rocking the lever, first ,.n the
left and then on the right, the ashes are released on both sides,and fall through
into the pan.
s
MCIary's
For Sale by T. Hawkins d. Son, Exeter
r Ll'11'LE DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestios. Mosey back if they fail to
COTS.
At all Drfdgisfs se direct frogs
23e. a Bos. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toth
tt