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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1909-08-19, Page 5r LITTLE DIGESTERS Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote Digestion. Money back if they fail to cure. At all Druggists er direct from L25c.aBox. The Ideal Beverage ASK FOA (LONDON) A PALI' ALE, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. exeter Abuorate EXETER - - ONTARIO 11.00 it sect in &dvance, 1{1.60 a y ear if not so paid. Te United States Sabscrlber.$I.110 a Year Strictly 1st Advance. flANDERs h CREECH. Publishers. Fall Term from Sept. 1st Alter taenty•t.eoyearaof solid work we have become the largest. best and most sucoes,ful practical training school in Western Ontarlo with no superior in Canada Three departments - Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy We assist graduates to positions as well asgite a moot thorough training. Get our free cata- logue et once. ELLIOTT az McLACHLAN Principals. High -Grade PIANOS are always a pleasure to their owners We have Bold 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 pianoi to -day are the best that the piano -makers produce and our prices and terms are what you will appreciate. Do not he ton quick to believe per- sons who tell you different from the above for the purpose of selling you cheap and, in ramiec?eses, trashy goods at big pi lees. Call and see us and be convinced that what we say we live up to. S. MARTIN & SON Exeter's Leading Musical Etnporiutn. Ther ars noted for the gaalite of their goals. The Bethany Anniversary Services will be. held Aug. 22nd. Service at 11 Beet. taken by Rev, Hobbs of Eveter ; sing - lug led by the Elimville choir. In the evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Watson; sing- ing led by Thames Road Presbyteriarl choir. A freewill offering of $125.00 la asked for. -Rev. Watson, pastor. McGILLI VRAT. The death occurred on August 5th of Mrs. Grieves, relict of the late Thomas Grieves, atter suffering for years front rheumatism, and being practically an in- valid. During ter long illness she had been a patient and uncomplaining suff- erer, and she was highly esteemed for her fine qualities. Since the death of her husband she had made her home with tier sons, George and Andrew ,in this township. In addition to therm she Is survived by a son, William of Mich- igan and two step -eons, John of Park- hill and Gilbert of Lobo. Her surviving brothers and sisters are William. John and George Glendenning, Mrs. John Pot- ter. Mrs. \\-in. Potter, Mre. Hislop, all o! McGillivray. The funeral was held on th.e following Saturday to the Parkhill cemetery. Deafness Cannot be Cured bylocal a1„ lbsti u, as then cannot the diseas- ed eas- ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deahtess, ata that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused be an intlamof condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. N hen this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or int• perfect hearing, and when it fe entirely closed, Deaf. nese is the re.ult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tett are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will gine One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnees(caused hr catarrh) that cannot he cured by If all's Catarrh Cure. Send furcir:ulars free. F. J. CIHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Dntr;ist., Take Hall's Familt Pill- for ronstipatimt. F:IRKTON. Melville Hoskins of Exeter holidayed wit`, hie parents here last week. -Dr. Csrr, V. S.. of Blyth called on friends here last week. -Mr. and Mrs. William ,Elliott and Mrs. Wm Hill of Flint, Mich.. are visiting Mrs. Thos. Elliott, who Is quite ill.-Mtsees Irene Robin- son and Bella Barr have returned after holidsytng at Niagara. Toronto and at Stratford. -H. F. Robtneon, who has been conducting a photograph gallery, has gone toLondon where ue has ac cepted a poet:tole-Tile Ktrkton Junior League garden party was I'e.d on the church grounds on the 1?Cn and was a success in every way. -Mr Thos. Tufts Is now taking a trip west and will visit in the four western provinces, as well as going to Seattle and Portland. WESTERN FAIR noNDory Open to the World Athletic Day Monday Dog Show Ontario's Popular Exhibition Sept. 10 - 18 Increased Prize List Speed Events Daily Cat Show The Great Live Stock Exhibition Music Attractions Hist HiRhlandere FIREWORKS EACH IEVENiNG 7th Fusiliers Program Twice Daily The Beet Ever TAKE A HOLIDAY SPECIAL RATES and visit London's Fair t)VHIt At.!. RAILROADS Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes and all information from W. Jr REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary CANADIAN NATIONAL [.XHIBITION TORONTO August 28th - 1909 - September 13th Greatest Live Stock Ezbibtt on the Continent. Forty industries In active operation. ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORD will officiate at opening ceremonies on Tneeday, August 31st. MILITARY YEAR AT THE FAIR Model Camp -Victoria Cross and Wrestling on Horseback Competitions be- tween teams from Dragoons sod Artillery- rti lefy Drive Musical Ride, etc. GREAT DNILE BILL OF FIREWORKS THE SIEGE OF KANDAHAR BATTLE OF THE NORTH SEA NAT= POD R1>DOC1m NATiO AND It=CT11111Oi1. Fee a1 Wwsesslsa wills 111saaf•• I. 0. ONIA. car 001. Tor..ss. 1000 No Tito C'urrtederate Cent. There was only one complete die made for the purpose of coining money by the Confetlerieto States of Ananlea -that fur n one cent piece, tt' • 't W.:1 made by Lovett, the Plil::•!' ' ' • , •'- -'raver, In 1S1i1. After he 1. .1 t ...-'.• 1 the tiles Dir. I.ovett found teat he tt:,s unable to send theta to the 1•erso::s who bad ordered the work done, awl. becoming alarmed, be "struck ox" twelve nickel cents and then carefully secreted both coin: and dies. For twelve long years the engraver kept Iti.•t secret, which was finally revealed through an accident. One day in 1673 he went to the biding place of the rare coins and selected one for a poeket piece and within the month passed it out unknowingly to Hazeltine, the Philadelphia restaurant keeper. This male knowing the piece to be Lovett's work, sent it to J. C. Randall, the coin collector. After some little trouble II:tzeltine an; Randall succeeded in buying the die, and (rout It they struck fifty-five copper pieees, twelve In sliver and seven In gold. This accomplished, they mutilated the die, and coln dealers now hold Confederate cents at a very high figure. Hard seats. It Is not well fur sedentary workers to sit on cushions. In ratan, owing chiefly to his erect carriage. there is a strong development of the muscles of the pelvis and the thighs, which almost completely clothe the strong bones of that region. In the seated position, to obviate undue pressure, nature has provided n proper cushion over these bones. flyrtl'e saying is well known, "We sit on the tat of the seat as on a mattress." In sitting on a smooth and hard surface the body rests upon three main points, but in sitting on a soft cushion pressure is imparted to the muscles and interferes with the circulation in all their parts. Great attention has been paid to this mutter in the construction of bicycle saddles and, speaking generally, with very beneficial results. Nothing can bo said against a certain amount of covering, If not too yielding, but the office stool, properly shaped, IS an ex- cellent seat. Food Avereloa.. Cows' milk is said to be abhorred by the Japanese, and rabbits are never (.:len by the Abyssinians, who explain that rabbits are too much like big rats. The natives of the Sandwich Islands would not take caviare for a gift. Cheese In Mexico is simply curds des - limited and pressed in pancake shape, and even then it is patronized only by the Caucasian colonists. The half breeds accept it with hesitation, and a two ounce slice of limburger would stampede a tribe of mountain Indians. They resent it as a practical joke lu questionable taste. But why the Ko - re -:ns eschew ice cream, as a traveler resorts is the case. Is le.s east; t ez- plalu. Perhaps they share the Japa- nese prejudice against dairy products or the Chinese predilection for super- heated tidbits. • Queer Italian custom. On Aug. 1 of every year the p•• :u of Val di Rosa, In Italy, gather lu tee great square, which is else c► tlirnsliine floor, and proceed to exorcise the devil far the Benefit of the!r own dreams and for the well being of their vineyards. The most Intelligent r::tu In the i',m- munity is chosen master of ceremonies. A small fire balloon ly made ready and to this the masler of ceremonies gel- etnnly attaches tt.puigmet represantlag his Satanic majesty. Amid the sit r:!t or rho peasantry tee balloon, with the tlevll attached, is li!.erated. The goad y--wple believe tint for the rest of the year the evil one w,.l not disturb their dreams or damage the vintage. F-ageo slippers, itefore the di+ ••ivory of luelfer matches a largo hoof shaped fungus growing on the trunks of trees was tweet throughout nor;'r'rn I•:urol.e' for nl.ikIlit amadou or tinder. Tho thick, brawn, woody flesh of the same fun- gui. cut into slice+ and beaten until 1t as+rhm01 the appearance of felt, 1s u.sod 41 the present day Lm ilern'any for the r.. ilea:10'1re of chest protectors, caps, 1' hrtrs, bedroom slippers and various u:lu'r articles. O.e Ilseeetlen. "Papa, Is the hand that rocks the cradle the ono that rules the world?" "That's what I'c'e heard." "Well, i know one that don't." "Who is It?" "Nurse. She wanted to go dtwn- towo, and mamma told her she'd flre her it she went and wouldn't give her no res. )mmendation." A Chromic Habit, "Sn" seal the man who had recently eel !.• tris fourth pilgrimeee to the ntat- • Neill altar: "i can't say that mar - is it failure." err( course not." rejoined bis bache- 1-,r friend. "With you It IS merely a habit." Thea Re West. Father fat head of etalr-Eth•'1, tel:,t time 13 it? Ethel tin drawe; remit -it's a quarter past 10, father fatter --All tight. Don't forget to ct:t rt the clock ngaln after the younz ':tan goes out to get his breakfast. 1a A-slese Query. .t, ,,,:, •t N•••,v York restaurant has t'- , • :'tan't.t f)r its high prices. at •• • a e rt nen just fe•ar:rig. hnv- ! ,r a hi?I trai recently 0"' CIO waiter. "i say -do y .e thing far going out?' .;eeer-,.niy Thnsgbff.l, en '1 it:'r,- See, b,sa. g!tn'na, •t' of tt :Tesa rm m'irly Oar - :e:1 (in't d ' 't. mei pa sr fallow • t•' next man cm ask mey, se ' • a toothpick.--Dtcbange, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ems -- HAY. The marriage took place at the Manse Heneall, on Tuesday. August 10, of two of our popular young pmpie, Mr. Fred. Corbett, a prosperous young fat -m- er, and ;Mss Plnchuni, niece of Mr. James O'Brien. Best wishes are extend- ed the young people, who are now set - led on the farm o:t the and concession. GRANTOR Mr. henry Hodgins lost a valuable colt last week throug:o death. -Mr Alex Telfer has purchased a new engine for -,tio filling, etc. The outfit is a good one and shou'd be patronized by the farmers. -Mr. B. Y oungston is doing a rushing business threshing wheat at present. The average yield 'a about 33 bushels to the acre. -Mr. .\brey of this Place and Mr. Stevenson of Lucan ex- changed pulpits on Sunday. IIENSALL Niles McCallum of Glencoe is the guest of the Misses [krt.-Mrs. Barnett of Cnatham is visiting her mother, Mrs. G Thompson. -Mrs. Sutton and Milt - (laughter from Gloucester, N. J., are vie- itirie Mrs. D. Foss. -Mr. Clegg and wire of Kippen attended the funeral of 'airs. Clegg's father, near Watford last week -We regret to learn that Mrs. Jos. Ellis Is not recovering from the effects of ter operation as fast as de- simd.-Joe Calle and wife arrived Isere after a trip of a month duration to the Alaska,: fair at Seattle and down the coast to San Francisco. -G. Sterling, who returned from the West last week, nays that the crop in his Immediate sec- tion, Melita, is fine, although hail had damaged much crop about five miles south of that. point. He has the 27111 crop' on his farm, and never' during that time had a failure. - Death. -After a lingering illness bourne wit" ehrlstian resignation, Mrs. Calvin Newell departed this life on Aug. 9, in her 32nd year. For years she has been threatened with tubercolosies but bravely fought against the insid- ious disease until finally over- come. Her maiden name was Margaret Mc•Kalte and until a couple of years ago she had resided with her husband on a farnt near Chlselhurst. Deceased, de- spite poor- I ealth, was of a cheerful dis- position and made many warm friends, w''o sincerely regret her death at such an eery age. The funeral took place to Henealt Union Cemetery. Much sym- pathy is felt for her bereaved husband. C7AIL 1•'rONIL =AIL. Deus the The Kind You Naw Ahbals Bought Signature of LABORERS EXCURSION eu,000 Men Wanted for Western Har- vesting To meet the demand for farm laborers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta special second class excursions wilt be run by the Canadtan Pacific Railway from all Ontario stations. Cost of one-way ticket to Winninpeg ie 5111.0:), and from Winnipeg to points where the laborers contract co work they will be ntrried without charge. Atter at least one month's work In the harvest field a ticket back to Ontario starting point will be issued at 511.00 Tickets aro only good on Farmer Laborers' epeclaL trains. Tickets wilt also be issued to women. but no half -fare for children. Lewing dates of Excursion are as fol- lows. - August 19th to Sept. 7th, from all stations in the territory between Tor- onto -Sudbury line and Toronto -Sarnia line of the Grand Trunk. August 23rd a:.d Sept. 7th, from all C. P. and G. T .11. stations on Toronto- Saraa Line and south thereat, in Can- ada, and all stations In Ontario on M.C. P.M. and T. 11. and B. Railways. August 27th and Sept. 10th. front all statio::s east of Toronto -North Bay line, to and including Kingston. also stations on C.O and B. of Q. Rye. and stations on K and P. south of Renfrew. For th e 9 re" ercuretons In August spevtat trains will he run from all pointe o.t the C. 1'. it. if you are In doubt as to date of ex. ur sion from your district apply to local C. P. R. age..'. who nein win also furnish time of special trains. or write to et. L Thompson. District Passrnger Agent. C.P.R., Toronto. B[DDULF11 Mr. James Tuner took in tee ezru-- t ee ell Detroit Thursday led Friday. 11., reports a good time. -Mr. Teoatas walls ltd a cow struck by lightning some time ago. ar.d ri-e died las' week. -Mr. Wm. Dobb• went to Manito'a on 'londay. They will meas William at the threshleg time. -Mics Corntorth of St. Thorne's. wt o hat been engaged to teach in S. 5 .No. 2, Hiddulph. began wole on Monday. We wish ter success. -Mr. Thos. Armitage. who las been working on cement floors at Granton. is home egad. -Mr. and Mrs. M. Arm- itage of Luca:; visited friends On Sauble Line Sunday. GUARANTEED DANDRUFF CURL. Beware of the druggist that tells you that at.y other rain tonic Is just as 1,01 as Parisian Sage -he knows better. W. S. Cole is the agent for Parletat. sage. and he won't try to give you some thing just as good. because t.e knows that Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure ds: duff. stop fatting hair. and cure all disea.ts of the scalp In two weeks. or money hack. He knows Chet Parlei:en 4tge is highly reto:nmet:de.1 as the most pleasant tied rejuvinating hair dressing known. It makes tae hair nutty and beeutiful 50 cents a bottle at W.S. Cole's. He will guarantee 1t. Made In America only by Glrour Mfg, Co., Buffalo, N. T. ani Fort Idris, Ont. ZCIttC11 Ilea et: :delete a former minister of 1:= ratio church here, occupied the pulpit 1.1 tee Evangelical church last Su it.ty morning, at:d in the Baptist n"urr.l et 2.8o pen. 11 is 33 years e: ^e he wee pastor here. -A Stone :ea dation is beteg placed under Dr. t'ampbell's office.--Jac.Smith and fanilty o: Detroit arrived in their auto last .vtek on a visit wittt relatives.- Mr. leantptnat:n and children of Berlin spent a few days of last week at the home of his fatter -in-law, Geo. Centpbell.- MR. and Mr.. D. 11. Steinbach of De- t nit, accompenled by theses Lizzie True Inner and Annie Ileidenman, arrived here in Mr. Stetnba, it's auto last week. - Garnet Mage! of Detroit is risking his brother Edgar. --Louis Sipple of Detroit visited relatives in this viclnily last week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Schnell are visiting relatives la Pigecn, Mich. -Carl and James Incise of :Moorefield visited their brother George here for a few days.-lierman Appel of New ham- burg spent a few days in town visiting his brother Ed. -Ben Short of Wood stock, wh o will be remembered by many here, died in that city, last week. Ile was a son-in-law of Andrew John- ston. who lives near Hensall, and was forntrly a resident of itis section. The tate Mr. Short worked at the shoe trade here shout 15 years since. Mrs. Little of Philadelphia le visiting tier son, H. H. Little. -Dire. Wm. Kalb- fleisch of Ottawa it visiting Mr. and firs. Henry Kalbfleiech. She is accom panted by her mother, who Is a resident of Toronto. AROUND ABOUT US .A..A. 11k»einesae L Clinton -Last week Mr. Edward Welsh a respected resident of the London Road just south of town went to the Auburn district to visit friends and on Monday he died suddenly at the home of Henry Taylor of West Wawanosit. Clifton. -Nixon Sturdy, clerk of God erich township and a prosperous far- mer, died in Clinton hospital on the 12 of August eront injuries received the prevloua day by falling front the rail- ing of a bridge that crossed the Mait- land River, near Holmesvllle. Mr. Stur dy was standing on the railing when the plank on which he stood gave way, and he fell into the river, etriking his head on a board. He wars unconscious when picked up, and lived only a few hours. ST. MARYS-A sad and unfortunate accident occurred on the farm of Mr. W. H. Graham, when John McMaster lost his lett hand. Mr. McMaster, who is in the employ of R. 5. Lang efas- aey-Harris agent went out about noon to put in operation a new thresher. Shortly after starting, the cutting knives at the rear of the machine which cut the estraw after the grain is taken from it were not working satisfactorily and Mr. McM'atcr in taking the straw from them accidentally reached In too far, with the result that his left hand was taken completely off just above tee wrist. TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTII Removed by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound N'innilx'g, Matt.-" Eleven years ago I went to the Victoria hospital, Mon- treal, suffering with a growth in the uterus. The d'•ctorssaid it was a tumor, and could not be re- moved, as it would cause i nst:i n t de:i t h. They found that tither organs Were affected and said 1 could not live more than six months in the cuu- dition 1 was ill. After I came home 1 saw your adver- tisement in t h e paper and coin menee(' taking Lyy- dia E. 1'inkhaut'sVegetable t'owltound- I took it constantly for two year's, and still take it at times, and both my hus- band and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering Women." - Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 .Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy -tumor. If you have m7sterious pains, intla!nmation, ulcer- ation or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera- tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia T.1Ink ham a Vegetable Copound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standani remedy for female ills. l•'ullarton-There passed away at his home In Fullerton on the 9th Inst., another of the noble band of the pio- neers of this district, in the person of :Alexander Urquhart. Although not un- expected his death came as a great shock to his host of trlende, all of have nothing but the tendere.tt mentor - lea in regard to him. He was in his 67th year, attd until ten year., ago pos- sessed a robust ant strong constitution when he was stricken down with a par- alytic stroke, which lett him speechless and finally ended in 1.1s demise. veA.s'1000 A. Betroths The Kind You Hats Alttafs Bought &Pam 0? COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto We are making a new departure this season, and have arranged to sell wheels dirs:l by owed, saving to our customers all intermediate profits. By this plan we can offer Regular $50 Hyslop Bicycles for $25 This surprising value in first class wheels will be an import- ant help to the rentnrauon of their inpulerity. We have planned for .- big bicycle year, and are ready with the test machine foot the money ever offered in Canada. Send fur Illust.arnl VAder HYSLOP BROS., LIMIted High -Clow Astoesobl$M sate 1t•reloo TORONTO, ONT. Farm Laborers Wanted WORT FOE MST MN IN MANITOBA ALUINTA AND M$UATCHL*AN SPAL E CUR IONS; $10 10 TRIPS GOING ► IBOP loader sear uses ss beim. 00140 DATES Tests St ell... aertb of lime of O.T.N. Tomato lortjlleesl.. sod Coo. Pee. Ses/1... its ..d west of Toronto -Sudbury 11m.. Trots Teroslo ssd e11 C.P.I. %site.. west Is Osfsrio es mil sott� of mole lime of Chssd Tomah 1s.. Tomato so brass, sail .11 es Qatari. es M.C.I.. P.11. seed T.N.A1.Iss. Prost Notions Tomsk) sail seat. Iaelodl.J /&whet Labe sod 11.40. Ie . m sod all Ontario west of eafrew, oleo shalom, N C.O. • S. of 0. es/ &tattoos os 1. A P. south o1 /.strew. Inn all Nateleso Tomato sad west. 1..lsdlo4 Sloati.a o. C.T.I. Tons* es 1.dbwrr. Tits o11 !Wiest .ens of Tenses ea O.e.rse. Aud. 19 And. 23 Aud. 27 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 :ONE-WAT SECOND-CLASS TICaET3 WILL NE SOLI) TO WINNIPEG ONLY Representative pr nest and *nog, &ppuiete,l by Msnet.,M. Saakateh.wan as l Alberta Governess.(., anew laborers on amvs9 at Wiring** Tie transportation .ill be furnuhe•1 at w,aneppeesg to p.nnta .ut can Part wb.rr labor.,, srs .ssd.d, sass of Noose Jaw, inet id.ng brsnehre, srt,i et we c..s • mII...ch ems wet thereof is Sa.kateh.was and Alberta A certificate 1. (urnuk.-1 with each peke,. end this rsrt,Arnte w1wn wseeutwt br fe mil showing that labnr.r has worke•1 thirty days or mor.. will b• h-'n•er•d frost that [ far a e.con,l rt. ti bark ro ,tart.nit pans .n ')ntan.,, at 1190). prl.e Nov 10th, 1909 Tickets ore good only on ,p.rfal Farm iwb,r.n Pain. and elft he asuwd to worn.4 sa Ma le 1. site., but sill not M ,w'r-1 &t hail lar. no rid lr•o. P.. fell twslc.l.,o s.. uew&1 t:.P.U. s4ese. wren. R. L. THOMPIO!V, D.P.A.. C.P.I., TORONTO