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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-03-30, Page 5TilE Outer 2woentc, published every Thursday Mottling at the Office. MAIN -STREET,, — EXETER. —By the ADVOCATE PUSL1811INO COMPANY TERMS OF SCBBCRIPTION. Otte Dollar per annum if paid in adunee, S1 ,O , it not so paid. 4Ldwar ialxasg =stars ass ippltea• tion i WOMEN NOT TRUTHFUL T.......d out whether: seed are capable I expert knowledge1 !of producing rnorts r special pquiree p lone i This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because tit.. Satisfactory material is le be Modest Women Evade Questions Asked ft'tind in every farm home, for intik- 1 germination tests of practically Male Physicians. i tiny kind of seed used on the farm. The simplest and most convenient way Ito test seed of cern and other cereal grains and most of the root crop and larger vegetable heeds is to place it oIl 11 ber of the—say one hundred--be- I borer pieces of moistened blotting paper, Canton flannel or cloth; set thein an ordinary dinner plate and hive! t another piste to cover uteri. The seed should be kept moist lout not wet. The temperature of the average limn house living roost would he I quite suitable, but some care should I be taken to guard against excessive t heat or (aold. All good strong seed of rn, eal grains, clovers 0tits ! Gibeto. thucers treated, wi!! h:eve gerr1'uiu- i ated at the end of fire days. Very Ismail seeds of the finer grasses, of i home of the garden vegetables and of , beets or mange's may lie germinated Co bettev advantage by scattering them in a saucer i belonging ton flower put) that has been soaked in water, and set on a cloth thnt should be kept damp, or in rt pan containing not more than one-eighth of an inch of water, the object being to keep the saucer tttoist, but not wet. If such a saucer be nut available, a brick will answer the purpose as well. In germinating seeds in an earthern saucer they tuay he exposed to the light, but not to the direct rag's of the sun. No paper discontinue.I until all arreAragee are paid 1, Advertisements withait specified directions will be . Published until turbid and charged aceonlingly. I Liberal discount made for transient advertisements inserted for long periods. Ksery description of Joli r PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at 1 moderate rates. Cheques, stoney orders, Rc., for advertising, eubecriptions, etc., to be made payat•le Sanders & Creech, PROPRIKI•)Rs Prorettsatoaal Cards. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto L'ulveriisty. I)ENTIST. Teeth eatrvte.t without any pain, or any bad effects ntL�•e in F'a,Lsou, Block, west side Main street, kueter. DK. 0. ALros ANDERSON (0.0.S. LD.S DENTIST— Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago Ikhool of Prosthetic Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Aluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the seateet manner possible. A perfectly harmless an• aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical (1R. T. P. McLACOl1LIN, MEMBER OF TICE 11 College of t'hysiciane and Surgeons Ontario. manse -Ian, Surgeon and Accoucheur. office, Dash- wood, Ont. Auctioneers {(�] BROWN, Winchelsea. Li.ened Auctioneer /1.• for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of tLeborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Poet Office Winchelsea. —THE - 18104:41s IanK of OaQaga HRAD OFFICE, MONTREAL uapital'tatt1d Up 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959 05 BRANCHES IN CANADA interest at most favorable current retest from dal• deposited allowed on Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Recefpta. Oonimercaliretters of Credit issued, available fa (china, Japan and ojher foreign countries. Travelling Letter of Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANK. TIIOS F'YSt1I , GeBRRAL Massoaa. 1' IiEBDKN, Sc Pr or BRANCaIR & Cietir Issrictos CREDITON BRANCH AV. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. CLEAN, DRY American FOR SALE at Exeter Storehouse This is much cheaper feed than Oats. Try it. Jos. Cobbledick Seed Testing on the Faris• /!vire. Qr�red Qrcand l Zu 1 a Foch:on An eminent physician says that! Madarne AIfred Arcand of 414 Dot - "Women are not truthful; they will lie ; Chester Street, Montreal, Can , writes: to their physician." This statement 'Dear Mra Pinkham:— should be qualified; women do tell the 1" Your Vegetable Compound was such a truth, but not the whole truth, to a blessing in disguise to me that I am only too male physician, but this is only in re- plea -moi to give my testimonial. About a year ago 1 contracted a severe cold at acrid - cal time, which caused my monthly periods to cease. 1 bad very severs pains and sack spells, and this continued for several months to t► delicate, sensitive, refined woman with no attatemant. Finally I decided to by than to be obliged to answer certain our Vegetable Compound, Atter two weeks questions when those questions are second bo. ams rngular, loan very Little pain in the asked, even by her faily physician ssrestored to edh, and rev eco yconsiderour This is especially the cute with un- Vegetable Compound well worthy of praise," married women. Zula Fcclison of 6 Erie Street;, lit, Is it any wonder, then, that women St. Thomas, Ont., writes: continue to suffer and that doctors fail to cure female diseases when they Deal bey recommend Lydia III. pink - cannot get the proper information to ham's Vegetable compound us uterine tonio work on ? and regulator. 1 suffered for four years with This is the reason why thousands and dtaplacer»ent of the uterus, and no ex clue but thousands of women are now corre- >x .his those who have experienced dreadful agony can lona an idea of the physical ,and mental suffering thoee endure who are thus affected. Your Vegetable Compound cured me. Within three months I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What* blessing it u to obtain such relief when so many d fail to help you. Your medicine Is better than any doctor or medicine I ever hut." No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record for actual cures of female ills as has Lydia E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham invitee all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Ash arse PYktaal'8 Advice—a Wako tat Understands a Wor■% ib. gard to those painful and troublesome disorders peculiar to their sex. There can be no more terrible ordeal sounding with Mrs. Pinkham. To her they eau and do give every symptom, so that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients, through her correspondence with them than the physician who personally questions them. If you suffer from any form of trouble peculiar to women, writeat once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will advise you free of charge. The fact that this great boon. which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou- sands of letters received by her prove. Many inch grateful letters as the fol• lowing are oonatantly pouring in. PIANOS That Have to be Sold Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The oaly este effeetual monthly mediums on whi.•h women can depend. Sold in two degrees of strength—No. 1, tor ordinary came. Si per Lox ; No. 9, 10 de- Kgqrreeeees stronger for special Canoe, t9 per box. Sold by on druggists. Ask for l'ook's rot, ton Root Compound ; take no substitute. • This COOS Medicine Co.. wln.lsor, Ontario AVe have in stock THREE PIANOS which have b ' been in usen f r a short h rt timeone)- and wanting to make room for new goods, we are going to sell these Pianos at a price that they will .have to go. intending purchasers would do well to call and inspect these bargains be- fore Buying. Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. S. MARTIN Headquarters for Stationery. jAyer'sPills The doge is one, just one pill u bedtime. S mild, certata��re constipation. a r �; Want your moustache or beard I began:al brown sr rich Mack? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE reg si, w tlAest>, e•a r. caeca ss. mellal r cal EXETER MARKETS. ('ilANGEI) E.A(7I1 AVEDNESPAY AVheat (old) 1 (10 1 02 Barley * 40 Oats WI 37 Peas (10 Potatoes, per hag . ...... 75 Hay, per ton 7 00 Flour, per cwt., family „ Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 flutter Eggs Live hogs, per cwt Dressed Hogg .... 5 75 Shorts per t.vl JI) 00 Bran per ton 15 (1) Dried :Apities Clinton : Captain Comhe, who hits been in the drag business since his school d:aye. purposes retiring shortly to engage in:manufacturin . Ile will be secretary- TIN/GAUNT of the Knit- ting Company witch purposes e'rect- Ing a large building and engaging ex - 02 tensively in the menufncture of the 80 'AVearwell" brand of hosiery. 9 001 Clinton : After an illness of sever - 2 88 al months borne with Christian ford• 1 25 tilde, Mrs. J. E. Mitchell died R'etlnes- 1'f dray evening at the residence of 14 her daughter, Mrs. lien. Cole, with t 100 whom she made her twine. Iler hus- 8 00 hand, Mr, J. F.. Mitchell, died at lipeil. t 20 00 anti, Mfich., a couple of years ago and 16 00 her remains were taken there Thurs- 3 day to he placed I.y his side, Around About Us Seaford; : Miss Dolenn Wilson had the end of the first finger of her left hand arnpututed 'on Friday of last week. The operation was rendered necessary as the result of a felon. Seaforth : Mr. Hugh .1. Grieve has disposed of his milk business and stock to McIntosh Brothers, of McKil- lop, sous Of Mr. Ji►mes McIntosh. They take possession the 1st of April. Clinton : On Saturday Edward Wise, for about thirty years a resi- dent of Clinton, crossed the bar, aged eighty years. Ile was n gardener and is the sl'cond of these who follow that occupation to be called away in the past few months. Seaforth : Mr. Wm.Hahkitk 11:15 purchased from ,lir. Stephen Lanai the handsome grey tenni which has been in the livery for three or four years. Mr. llaltkit•k bas purchased 75 acres of .Air. Robert Govenlock's farts and is going to work it. Winghein: The news of the death of Agnes Smith, wife of Anson Uul. tnege,cemo es a surprise to our towns- people, as few were aware of her set-- roue illness. she being i11 only a few days of inflammation of the bowels. iter death took place on Saturday. Seaforth : Miss Annie E. Young, daughter of Mr. James Young, pas- sed peacefully to the better land on Monday. Miss Younghas been a severe hut patient suffrer for some time. The remains were taken to Clinton for interment on Wednesday, St. Marys : James Slattery, an old resident, wets found dead in bed by one of the neigbh ere on Tuesday. He lived alone a• .i had only been ill for some days. Mr. Slatter7 had his right arm cut off in en accident manyyears ago while employed as baggage - win at the Grand Trunk Railwaystation here. Ile and his brother, both inutarried, lived together for many years until the latter's death about en year's ago. in a small home in the ward. Hitt funeral took place to St. Marys cemetery Thursday morning, services tieing held at the R. C. church. The Kind that has Cured Your Friends and Neighbors 0%1 "11 flakes Sick in Spring Time... BEWARE OF SUBSTiTUTES AND IMITATIONS. t -Ask for "PAINE'S." People Well News of the Week. A ease of smallpox was discovered in Hamilton Tuesday, Five men were drowned in the Mis- eouri River by the upsetting of a skiff'. Percy Babcock, of Ayr, was killed lay the accidental discharge of his gun. A true hill for manslaughter has been brought ire against Loney the hockey player. M'innipeg Industrial Exhibition n 111 open this year on July 2Ath and con- tinue to July 28. Mr. Rol,ert Mills died at Acton in his 105th year. He was the Wiest Orangeman in Canada. Mr. Dyke, for years Canadian Gov- t'rnment representative at Liverpool, is dying of appendicitis. Mt'. James Tucker, %Vest Welling. ton, will revive his proposal to widen sleigh runners to four feet. Mr. D. P. Crosby, an old commer- cial traveller of Burlingtop, was asphyxiated at St. Thotnas, The river at Thancesville has Hooded the town, business is suspended, and .beating i$ in order in the streets. The marriage of King Alfonso. of Spain, and Princess Victoria Patricia, of Connaught, has been definitely ar- 1'n 1,ged. The Bank of Montreal has purchased the People's Bank of Halifax, which had a capital of $1,000,000 and 27 branches. The icebreaker Montcaltn is staking good progress with the clearing of the channel of the St. Lawrence above Quebec. Aruth W. Murton, a well-known life insurance roan, was killed on the Grand Trunk railway tracks near Sunnyside last eight. A suicide ocreirred at Elginburg, neat' Kingston, Friday. Samuel Rich- ards, a farmer, cutting his throat. He brooded over financial troubles. Reports a 1 are again revived that Rus- sia has made overtures for peace, but on the express condition that no in- demnity shall he paid to Japan. John Arnold, of Toronto, a member of a Canadian Pacific surveying patty. fell betweetr the wheels Of ra train at Barrie on Saturday and had one of his feet cut off. The season's tide of emigration fully set in when the White Star liner Cedric took 1,040 Irish from Qiteens. town for America. The total arrivals ('f immigrants at Ellis Island for last week has numbered over 20,000. Wingham: The death took place at his home on Monday of Rich. Pocock. who has been in feeble health for many months. Deceased hurt him- self lifting at a barn raising a few years ago and never fully recovered. The Hamburg -American Liner Al- bano ran into the Allan Liner Parisian as they were entering Halifax harbor, and both vessels were namaged. The Parisian, which carried nearly 1.000 people. had much difficulty in making her dock. as_glltiont With • Mag. Talk about delightfully put compile mental 1 heard a girl at supper deliv- er ellyer herself of a perfect jewel the other eight She leaned across the table— the table next to me—to say It, and site meant well. "Oh, Miss Dumdum," she said cor- dially, "I've got a trade et last for you!" A swap?" asked Mho Dumdum, beaming with anticipatory delight. "Uhbuhl" answered the other. "Lieu- tenant Bulbul said It." "Oh. do tell lei" pleaded Mise Dum- dum eagerly. "It was an awfully nice one," said the first girl, "and Lieutenant Bulbul meant It too. IIs said you waltzed di- vinely. He said be was awfully sur- prised, too, to And it out, so 1 know be meant it. 11e said he wouldn't have thought from seeing you week that you could tlanee at all." •seeker's Bard Leek. One day In a town where he Was to lecture Mr. Beecher tyent into a barber Shop to be shrived 'the bsrh.'r, not knowing him. aeke,1 hits whether he was going to hear Beecher lecture. "I guess so," was the reply. "Weil," conttnned the barber, "if you haven't got a ticket you can't get one. They're all sold, and you'll have to stand.,' "That's just my hick," said Mt. B eec her. "1 always did have to stand wben I've heard that man talk."—Ir fans' Menne Journal. REASON N9 11 WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Te a Because It Is always fresh and sweet. My teas are shipped to St. John direct from where they grow, instead of being imported from London, where teas often lie in warehouse for several months. The sates of Red Rose Tea are so large that any one lot of tea seldom remains on hand more than a few weeks; fresh lots arrive by every steamer. Then, in the grocery store, Red Rose Tea is never dead stock. Except where being first introduced, the demand is such that each shipment is sold in a very few weeks. From start to finish, Red Rose Tea is handled so that the consumer is sure to get it while it is fresh and sweet. T. N. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. BRANCHES : TORONTO. WINNIPEG. St. Marys : Mr. •Coulton, who made bis home with his daughter. Aire. Cambridge, who lives near the Cream- ery, was stricken with heart failure Wednesday morning and died almost instantly. Ile was putting on his coat preparatory to coining down town , when be was stricken down. He formerly lived at Oshawa, hut carne here to make his home with his son -'n - law's family. ! Logan : A very pretty wedding took place at "Binwood Farm," the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thump- . son. on AVednesday afternoon, Matti 22nd. at three o'clock, when their daughter, Sadie J„ was united in mar- riage to Mr. AVm. 0. Jacket -tie of Ful- lerton. To the strains of the wedding inerch, the bridal parte entered thy parlor, which was r.icily der., rdad for the occasion and Rev. Mr. Currie. of Monkton, officiated. N N NNEENNENNNENNNNENEHN PPP N • DIAMOTT' PERFECT HONE DYEING. DYES EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. ASK FOR THE ',DIAMOND." AU Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Seaforth - Mr. J. II. Reid is on the invalid list at.present. While in Tor- onto superintt;udiug a large job which the furniture company have there, he fell off a dray and strained the cords in his neck, and broke a hone in his hand, besides being otherwise shaken exp, Clinton: In the death on Sunday of Mrs. Robert Sanderson. the spirit of another earthly oilgrini took its flight to a Netter world, Almost her last words were : "i'm safe in the urine of Jesus." She had reached the hon- ored age of sixty-nine years. The de- ceased though not possessing the most rugged constitution for the past five years, was never heard to murmurr nor complain, but was nlwity's submis- sive to the will of her Heavenly Father. On Wednesday she was suddenly taken down with pneumonia which resulted in her !death. • A FAMOUS SCHOOL. CENTRAL 6 STRATFORD, ONT. - 13nsiness men have learned that ole graduates are prepared for positions of trust. No school in Canada can do more tor its students than fhb one. Our graduates always secure poet• Dons. Write for free catalogue, it is a handsome one. Swiss terse opens April 3rd. ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN. Principals BEWARE Of THAT COUGH COOL WEATHER Causes Much Distress to Throat and Lung Sufferers Clear Frosty Morning Air Only itlaislatop Lungs that aro Moonily GRAVE DANGER Observes Dr. Slocum. if a cold Is al. lowed to run.l.al:rippe, Pneumonia, or Bronchitis Is sure f n follow if " 1's . chine" In not taken to prevent It. progress. Don't experiment with cheepcoi.gb mixtures or like decoetlons, which at hest can only temporarily relieve, until you are ?creed to your bed from which you wait arise (railer - the more easy victim for consumption This is the sea. son of the year when People are started on the rapid road to the consumptive's gra se,declares the eminent Lung Specialist. SYCHINE (PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN will Nd the system of all tuberculosis poi.on and build up weak and wasted bodies with healthy tissue. l':ychine" lea tonic and 1'. create+ strength, ir.'R ou a r•avennu+ ap;tett '. and prod 11,E. healthy flesh. 1n eases of obstinate rotrithe. palna i•t the loins., sore throat. headache, pains In the limbs, extreme w,•nkn.••a., yon cannot afford to be without •• i .+o-tene." it is prepared expressly for all diseary of the lung+ and bronchial tabes, and if yon have the least sign of a couch, sadden chili. shivery feeling. veld feet or de provision. procure " P.y••hine - front rout dirt/WO. If your druggist Assn t " Psych ine" in .trek write lir. T. A t'Im urn. Limited, 179 King Street W' -.t. Toronto, Canada, and a sample bottle will be sent yvu promptly. CANADIAN - i "PAC I FIC yr Settlers' Trains Will leave Toronto 3 vary Tuesday During March and April AT 9.00P54,/011 Manitoba and the North-West and run ria Toronto, Grand •,: k, North Bay and Canadian raciftc. A Colonic: moi.. per will he attach- ed to each train. Passenger- tr :v. fling without lire stock should take the train leaving Torx•nto•1.1.'. p.m. Train leaving Toronto at PAP p.ut. is for Lssengea travelling with stock. Full particulars and copy M "Western ('anada.' from and Canadian Pacific Ito!lwao .t.enl er t'. R Fosyse, D. 1'. A.. Toronto. CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. ,NRN'N(DC` CCOEEEEEN We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and CHOPPING} DONE PROMPTLY. H. SWEITZER NOTICE ToFarmrs aQa 111e Pale 10 C€RCE3I. As the spring is coming on now, gather up a your old truck such as Rags, Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Old Rope, Bones. All Kinds old Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and take them down to M. Jackson & Son Main Street. Exeter. On.' duet M.wth t•f \letrr.p•,litati 11„ire That's whet 1' y.•n At 111 gi t the highest casts pt ice for them.