HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-08-17, Page 4•
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�lirl�lllt haute~ of to den which by the way, is
Sande: -s. & C:.r.:ch Prop:).
e, not neatly so hot as it was years:
ago. tAnd. in passing. it might be re-
marked that if the prominent divines
all over Christendom seep pouring
cold water on hell as they have for the
past five years. they will have it
"aquinehed," as the Irishman stye, be-
f.•re you, Mr. Editor, step out. and
that will be a good thing for you -and
others.) Well, as I was saying. after
being boiled, baked, roasted, stewed
and fcizzted, so that you would tnake
a sweet morsel for a South Sea island-
er, you are finally withdrawn, tubbed
with salt, given hot and cold sprays o1•
a swim. and you are released for that
time. Its great. If you could live
here always you would never die,
which is an Irish bull.
Finally after keeping up this stren-
uous life for a week, or a month, or a
year or two, and if there was nothing
radically wrong with you to start
with. you are deela fed cured and al-
lowed to escape, if you have cash
enough left to buy a ticket home. Of
course, there is always compensation.
Now you keep so clean here that you
can wear a pair of socks for a ,month,
and thus save laundry bilis, or soap at
least, which is an offset against tl:e
expense. Then you learn to do with-
out meat and tobacco, which is a fur-
ther consideration.
It is a better cure for laziness than
any Daher disease I know of. Laziness,
to be sure, is a disease, brought on
front a bug infecting the system.
Some have it from birth, others catch
it. Usually fatal in case of editors -so
beware! - Yours, etc.,
J. A. R.
Battle Creek, Aug. 6th, 1905.
THURSDAY, AUG. 17, '05
Letter from Or, J. A, Robins.
To THE EDaTO1( of THE ADVOCATE.
DEAR Slit, -
As an editor (who is supposed to
know everything- but don't) of coutse
you are always looking for one of
Carlyle's fools, 1. e., any of the human
ace, to wi ite you conte trash that you
may inflict it on your patient and
long-suffering reader's. I wonder you
haven't better sense, but, then, who
would expect it of an editor?
Battle Creek, Michigan, ou fettle
ereea, that empties into the Kalain a-
ZOo, that empties into Lake Michigan,
is a city of 25,000 people, besides its
sick, of which there are always an ad-
ditional thousand or two. It is the
home of the Seventh Day Adventists
and Health Food.. Thi, i.tbe ortho-
dox Sunday. Yesterday was the Ad-
ventist Sabbath. So you have to be
real good hero by keeping two holy
days. It is in ways a beautiful city,
actuated partly in a valley. partly on
hillsides and hill -crests. and tilled with
elm and maple shade trees. Trees is
its physical feature, health seeking its
moral and ethical feature. It is 120
miles from Detroit and about 160 from
Chicago. At one time there were
twenty-five food manufacturers here.
Now only a few. The reason of that
le that one man beat all the rest out
by advertising. (Now, I suppose, you
will be wicked enough to cite this
amongst your patrons. as an instance
of the value of spending money in ads. )
. Post was a few years ago at the eani-
'tarium working and caught the idea of
.making some patent food. He indue-
eed a Ivan with a few hundred dollars
(he had none himself) to go snooks,
and he built u little shanty and began
making Grape Nuts and Post um Cer-
eal. The but still stands as an "ani."
in his yards. It wits built in 1805,
only ten years ago. To -day Post is
rated at 17 millions of dollars. -Not
bad for ten years. (,rinds 1800 bushels
of wheat alone a day and ships out 16
•cars of food --trust he some profits on
Grape Nut and Postum Cereal. And
after all the foolish ass wasn't satisfied
-like all the race he wanted something
behadn't got. In his case it was a
brand new wife,so he gave his wife one
million and married his typewriter.
and, as the novels say, itis to be hoped
they lived happily ever after, but even
that is doubtful -a man with over a
million can't be content or happy even
had he taken forty pretty typewriters
to tvife.
The Sanitarium is the principal feat-
ure of the city. The main building is
a beautiful structure with fine lawns
and flower beds, back and front; over
600 feet in length and seven stories
high. Attached behind are vast male
and female bathrooms, a gymnasium
and palm house. It is run on Advent-
ist principles. If you want a Satur-
day morning paper you can't pay for
it till the next morning. It takes
about 700 employes to run the estab-
lishment, three other large buildings
in the vicinity end dozens of houses
and cottages. The receipts *trust be
over $20,000 per week. A purely veg-
etarian diet is given --the menu, flesh
every meal, contains 10 or 50 choices -
but you don't know what the dishes
will be like till you try. First meal. of
course, you order "Protose Steak", be-
cau,:e it sounds familiar, hut you never
repeat it; and, so on; eventually you
get eight or ten things that suit you
and after that you stick to the devil
you know rather than experiment
with one you don't k•: 1w at all.
One thousand patients from all over
the continent, southerners and women
,predominating. Six hundred females,
of all ages. shapes, colors, temper-
ments, conditions, and degrees of
wealth.
What do they do for you? Well,
they rarely give you it dote of medi-
cine, only on compulsion. They feed
you on vegetables and grain, fruit,
milk and eggs, apple juiee, grape juice,
and all such. No smoking anywhere
on the premises. Then, they work the
disease, or the life, right out of you -
up at :,:tin, cold hath at 6, gond brisk
walk et 6:30, breathing exercises at 7.
breakfast at 7:45. Swedish toom at 10,
ewcat at 12, dinner at 1:30, etc. They
have it score of ways of shaking dis-
ease out of you in the Swedish room.
The fleet tittle you suppose it is the
life imstead of the disease they ate ti y-
ing to shake out. This is supposed to
shake off everything from itch to
tuberculosis, from toothache to lep-
rosy. Then you are taken, or go, to
the hath rooms (the finest inn earth)
and, if you are fat and Lazy, you get
an electric light bath. You are laid in
a shallow cofll1),nttked ate Adana 1a'foi•e
leve found the flg•letaf, and tram feet
first into what links like * heat se, noel
the lights gradually turned on till that
hearse gets hot enough to cremate
you. it gets hotter Than the orthodox
Ayer's
Fred your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it wilt atop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
Ham Vigor
:lair food you can buy. For 60
years h has been doing just
what we claim it will do. it
will DOI disappoint you.
•' try trtr load to Ds very short. But after
using area Rate TI`.•r a short ties le b..�e
tc rrn.w, and o,:o tt 1. fourte.n It etre
toets.
s ,••erns a s aewdM rasa:t 1, me attar betas
sJne,•.t wf.o fa. hsU.-
Ysw. J. 1.h► Cvlotalo an vtag , Coto.
11.0 s 1...1t1.. I C •ern c.
All arum ts. for
Lowell. Mari
Short Hair
Stephen Council
The council of the Township of Step-
hen convened in the Town Hall, Cred-
iton, on Monday, Aug. 7th, at 1 p.m.
All present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and adopted. Webb--Fink-
betnet•-that By -Law No. 11, being a
By -Law to levy the respective rates
for the Township of Stephen for the
year 1905; By -Law No.12 to amend By
Law No. 9 of 1905 and By -Law No. 13
to appoint Gottleih Brown its Collector
of Taxes for the year 1905, each hav-
ing been rend the third time, he passed
and signed by the Reeve and Clerk. -
Carried. Anderson--Yearley-that the
Reeve is hereby authorized and in-
structed on behalf of the Corporation
of the Township of Stephen, to request
the Solicitors to enteran action against
John Matz to recover damages for
trespassing and removing timber front
the public highway, -Carried. Ander-
son -Webb -that the Reeve take le-
gal action to collect from A. A. Mc-
Tavish, the Solicitor of "The Parkhill
and Grand Bend Electric Railway" the
amount due for printing. -Carried.
The bond of the newly appointed
Treasurer was approved of by the
Council. The following account were
passel: W. Hayter, ditch across road,
$1.60; C. Hoffman, culvert, $1; Crans-
ton Novelty Co., rubber stamp. 35c.;
Municipal World, forms, $1; J. Nea-
man, rep. Ford's bridge, $1.75; G. Es-
sery, drawing tile and atone $2; Thos.
Rowtcliffe, shovelling enowoff LR..$1;
S. Morrison, rep. culvert $2; W. Luker,
drain on D.R., $13.50; R. Taylor, gra-
vel on L.R.E., $2; J. Querin, gravel
contract, $19.10; Geo. Orange, do., $89;
B. Cunningham, Com., $8.75; T. Bayn-
ham, drawing tile, $1, T. Webb, rep.
Hayter's bridge, $15; Do., rep. Stats
ton's bridge, $12; W. Pickering.rep.
Pollard's bridge, $19.75; J. Mdden,
rep. let s.r., 812; M. O'Rourke, _gravel,
$1260; C. Willert, stone, $1; J. Wil-
helm, Corn., $3.75; F. W. Farneomh,
Barry award, $15.95; Ezra Heist, rep.
htidces $7; C. Eilber, do., $6.50; John
Eilber, do., $1.50. Council adjourned
to meet in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, Sept. 4, at 1 p.m.
H. Eilber, Clerk,
Zurich
11. Hieronnius, of Alberta, is on it
visit to his father here. -Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Miller, of Naperville, are here on
it visit. --Dan Bennett has accepted at
position with Louis Foster on the
rick yard. -Rev. and Mrs. Alt. Gei-
ger have returned to Elmwood, after
It pleasant visit with friends here. -
Mrs. F. Schuetter has her daughter,
Mrs. Gordon, and granddaughter, of
Cleveland, visiting nt her home. --Ed.
Sipple and wife, of Pontiac, Mich., are
enjoying a few weeks at the form er's
parents hotne.-Mrs. Werner and Miss
Una, of Kenmore, N.Y.. spent a few
days at the home of J. Weido, during
the week. •- Rev. and Mrs. 1Vhitesides
and son, 111 Ottawa, are on a visit to
Mrs. W's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
%Villiarlas.--Chris. Swattzentrmber, Jr.
of near Blake, has disposed of his black
driver to John Pfeffer, of Milverton,
receiving the handsome sum of $176
for her. --School opens of Mondayy next
with Alex. McLeod of Bx •flelel as
To make the best Bread
you must have the
best Flour.
Yhat will bake into flaky, deli-
ciously �9avmed, nourishing bread or
Pastry.
It is really the only absolutely Pure
flour you can get.
Guaranteed by its makers and
Branded
When the dough is flat, sour, heavy,
will not rise,—when the bread is
soggy, tasteless, indigestible—then
you have cheap and inferior flour.
You may use pure fresh yeast,
faithfully adhere to the old-time suc-
cessful bread making traditions, the
methods usually successful—but the
baking turns out badly—simply
because you have not used the right
kind of flour.
Royal Household Flour is purified
and sterilized by electricity, it is there-
fore uniformly pure and wholesome.
And because it is thoroughly purified
it will yield a sweet, wholesome, light
sponge that will bake flaky, deli-
ciously flavored, nourishing or
pastry.
It is really pure
you get.
and
Ogilvie's Rosa Household Floue
Ogilvie's Royal Flour.
L
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn•
ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, Aug.
7. All present. Minutes of previous
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Ulens-Robinson-Accounts, amount-
ing to $320.05. Marr -Robinson -that
this council adjourn to meet the that
Monday in September at one o'clock.
W. Fraser, Clerk
Henault
Mrs. Richard Warring passed away
on Wednesday of last week after a
brief illness. -Wilfred Troyer, who
for the past few years has been the
efficient clerk in J. 1Veisiniller's store
has gone out West. As be is well re-
spected here we wish hint every [Me-
ccas.successor
Miss Drysdale is his sm�ce or
ct>aR.yy
in the store. -Mrs. Hunt is on a t•isit
to her daughter, Mrs. Johnston, nt St.
!Amis. -Louis ,McArthur, of the Sov-
ereign Bank staff, Thedford, is spend-
ing the holidays at his home here. --
Mr. Langlass bas returned to Toronto
after a pleasant visit at the home of
Peter Melville. -Rev. %V. Aitcheson,of
Dumnock, is the minister at Carmel
church during Rev. Mc1. Smith's tib-
senre.- IV..1. Miller, carriage builder,
left last week for the Nest, tacking
with him a number of vehicles and im-
plements which be will dispose of.
This is Mr. Miller's second trip and we
wish hint success.-Misi Susie 'Melville
who has been in Toronto for the pa't
few nu)ntbs, has returned home.
*Ae('tlnc TH.-Thos. Peart had the
misfortune the other (lay to get very
severely injured while assistingWm.
Hoggarth, of Hihlaert, in cutting his
grain with a binder. it appears lie
was leading it colt that was newly
hitched to the machine, when it get
frightened and began to spriutt, (:sus -
principal. -F. Mess, Sr., bas exchang• ing Mr. Pv:u t to iose his footing and
ed his six acres of land east of the oil- in falling he was caught by the hinder
lege for the ten and a half acres be- and dragged so1nedistance. 1 119 shoul-
lot:ging to E. %eIlei.-Larne Scott, of der bone was broken and he sustained
the Hovet•eign B,(nk staff, is away on other injuries. 1Ve are pleased to say
his holidays. O. H. Ehnes is filling his that he recovering, -Alex. Ingram, of
place. -Mrs. Chas. Frits, who recently Hay, while cutting grain a few days
returned front the London Hos ,tai is ager, had the misfortune to get the top
rapidly recovering from her recent ill- of his thumb cut off by getting it
near, which will be learned with piens-
me by her runny friends. -Elgar Ma -
gel, who has been the obliging clerk in
Merner's store for several years, has
severed his connection with that firm,
:and will leave shortly for the West.
Edgar will be much missed in our
hnrgh as he was a great favorite. We
join with his many friends in wishing
• ',very success in the far -farmed
%Vest. --Zurich Fall Fair will be held
on Sept. 21. -Miss Elennra Flartleih is
on a few weeks visit to friends in Eg-
nnoaidt•ilte.-Miss Ethel Williams has
returned from her visit to London. -
(leo. Schnell, of Pigeon. Mich.. is on
.a visit to his parents here. ---Messrs. H.
E. Faust and Tall %Vurm spent a cru.
1,l,' of days in London last week. --Miss
'loonier, of Michigan, is a visitor at
he hotue of if. Randall -Mr. Henry
11eiehert, wife end son. of New Haven.
Mirk. are here on a visit. -F. W.Itess
:aid fancily ase holidaying itt Poi 1
Flinn. • • ,'nue, daughter of Mt'. mid
%Irs, John Foster, while nn a visit to
Lime'ti. k friends was suddenly taken
i11, hot w,• are pleas, d to Mate that she
1s on tits mend. -Jacob illiehnn a for
ene'r r. -,dent of this section passed
A
say at Kansas a few days ago,
at the age of 72 years, Deceased. who
,(eas a 111 other of Mrs. Gottlieb Mernet
•1 this tow 11, left these paha about 20
years ago. Ile leave's a widow, six
daughters and two coma, Wil,` 11 VP (he
sympathy of their many fi Otitis bete.
P
caught in the cogs of a wheel, w ile
adjusting a chain,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, es they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
raid that is by cnnstit utionnl remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mumps lining of the Eus-
tachian Tithe. When the tube is in•
flanged yon have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken nut end this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will 1►e de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
ate caused by ('strati r'h, whish is ,loth•
ing but nit hill tined condition of the
rmnern1s $111'falCee.
We will give One Ilendred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (enrlseel by
eat :web) that cannot be cored by Hn11's
Catarrh ('pre. Send for eitcohors. free.
F. J. ('NI:NLY.l Co„ Toledo, 0.
Hold by Maggio.. Vie.
Take Hatll•, Fancily ('ills for con -al'.
prlDon. _
Parkhill: (fees. %l•. {Listings experts
to leave :lbw., the lir-4 Wool, in S'1 -
t'Inlrer for 1V.' nipe'g, Iie and We col • One d • Mouth of Metropolitan Hotel
,in. L %V. Iliek,, will be managers for
the London and Iaancashire insurance
Co. for the territory Vola Winnipeg That's w11 r.• y•or t ;11 get the highest
t 1 At1C011t'er. ts►sh,,(I. a lot thew.
Don't Throw Out
That Old Carpet
It'. good for a lone{ tints
lett if cleaned with
SAP -O -REN -O
"IT EVAPORATES,"
Odorless Aon -poisonous
Aon -inflammable
COLOR$ restored like new
OUST entirely renaut ed
OERMe nb+nint.ly de--troyat
$iZINO revs
All in at few Moments. for a few Cents
For coarec..tor tluo.t, most deli.:ato
fabrics. I km', buy new sill, teal -t-.
dresses or skirts because they aro
dirty ora few grease spots or t t.ilu.
Os them -get.
BAP -O -REN -O
At your grocer x raid +at c money.
Absolutely guaranteed ur nom*,
refunded.
Thu Huffman R Tooter Co.
Toronto
5
THE MOLSONS BANK
(luvorporated I Art u1 I'arlisuiea.t Ia.Sa
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid 'Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund••' . • • • • • • • .. • $3,000,000
FORTY-Et((IIT BRAN( IIEM IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
oFFIe•E HOl'10 to a. In to31,. nt. SATURDAYS, 1" a. n. to 1 p. m,
A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department. Deposita of ssl and upward* revel% ed. Interest com-
jamietihali•yearly and added to principal June WOanJ hlrrmtrtr 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. 1), lil'RDON, Manager?
FOR THE
NEXT 30 DAYS j
WE WILL OFFER
THE GREATEST
BARGAINS
IN FURNITURE
Ever offered in Western Ontario at the Dashwood
Furniture Store. We have the stock and it must
go, . If you want any thing in our line you should
not miss this sale.
Z.TNZ:ERTAKIN G -
We also carry a large stock of undertaking supplies. In time of
give us a cull.
need
P McISAAC, -- Dashwood.
Western Fair
TMr a*M,.,T,.a •Mar WOOD. TALI
*...CULT,..*L ra... P.WLaa
Wbeo Governor Simcoe laid the foundation of
London, Ontario, one hundred yeara ago he knew It
would grow to be it great city, but had no thought of the
Western Fair.
The Weatera Fair gives the people of this country
en excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a
t:ninim= of cost, and at the tame time develops. their
.tore of practical and useful knowledge.
Its educational features have always been carefully
fostered by the Directors. This year several Important
improvements of an Instructive nature have been added.
The celebrated gist Highland Regiment pawl will give
three concerts /laity during the exhibition. The entertain-
ment department will be better than ever, and will include
leaping the gap in mid ale on • steam automobile.
,.a ,seesrare.* w.iTS W. J. nae., e.,a.aa.T, ow
J a. N
lfyna, year Wendt or relatives suffer with
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on such diseases to Tub LIUDIU Co..
179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
druggists sell or can obtain f r you
LEiBiG'S FITCURE
o F&m&s aid 1Qe Public
III cneraI.
As the spring is coming
on now, gather up all
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.
1905
LONDON
Sept. 8 16, 1905
THE GREATEST VET
THE GRANDEST EVER
1905
CANADIAN NATIONAL EHXIBITION
At TORONTO - Aug. 26 to Sept. 1 1
$15,000 IN PREMIUMS $38.300 IN ATTRACTIONS
The Irish Guards Sand
1'e p,nna+sinn of 1fi+ )last (lrarinna Majesty
hart i tasM 1'11. the band of the Irish Oltenia,
IIs Majesty's Is. nrite household band and the
finest military musical organization in the Etu-
pir.•, '.41111,4. e two concerts ea.•h and e)•ery .fav,
Art aro Treasures
In an eape.•iallr built, extensive, flre•pmnf art
gallery will is presented the grandest collection
of art and art treasures ever got t..g* cher on 0.1.
.-wdinent, including loans from the King, the
('orp.erat inn. of the City of Inudon, the great
Rn,a.-h 1•niyersitirs, the Republic M France,
.unth Kensingt.nt Museum, Lord Strathrona,
the I.i•nt.•Oo,ernor of Ontario, and other dig•
hnpaiehrA'.pekes and gentlent•n.
Coro1letrove Picture
nq goeeia!ronentand •f 1114 Malw.ts th. King,
1 1. ' w' } n
Ab .Lt's noted and hi+tnrir pwa mog will � n
exhibition during the entire Farr.
Fall of Port Arthur.
The greatest pyrn military .hs``.layeter produ.,+f
before the Canadian people. Beene.. in the mos -t
recent of the world's most ap raling event will 1e
vividly portrayed with real Japaneese and Rus-
sian s„b,iery taking part. The Sees orbs display
will he on a brilliant *.ale int r'sl . ing new 1. .
tures of an Oriental character.
Other Thisg_+ to See.
The Process nodding, Samples of all the Indus
tries and Resources of the Country. Thousands
of hones. Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and
Dogs, all Canadian Cereals and Minerals, Good
Trotting and Pacing, a superb Varlet) Show, the
World's 12104 inventions.
Special Excursions
Spe.•1a1 *heap rails ay and steamboat exeursinns
have been arranged. Enquire of ,our nearest
statism or 1L kat agent for rata.
W. K. McNAUGHT, Pres. For Pr.,.- I...4. F;n!ry ►flanks J. O.Oilff, Man.See.
awl Information adders.
Entries Cloves Live Steel'. etc., An¢ 7thPoultry and bogs. AME• 19
A census of Russia shows that the
twirl population is 125,0M0,692 of whom
02,512.6914 are leen and (N.151.1041 or,.
tworuen, 79 per cent, or !09,(17,0, lab can R(1) ffT•Thneither• read or twit. L L 1(L/j' K
CREDITON
MILLS.
EXETER MARKETS.
CIIANGEl) EACH %%'EDNF*DAY
Wh••at (ol(1) 75 85
Barl'•y .. 38 40
Oats , 38
yens IW) (k►
1'Otaet oe0, per bag . ......
75 80
flay, per ton 6 50 7 00
(lions per cat., tin: 2 15
Flom. low grade per cwt. 1 25 1 25
Rutter 17
16
Ave 1, r•, per cwt 0 Of
Mho rte per ton.... 20 00 20 0
arae, per ton 16 00 16 00
•%ggs
t►40827,333atlrcoaoscc:essessimos
We are giving excellent +
satisfaction since le -
modelling our mill.
GRIS'I'INU ants CIfOPPING
1)ONE PROMP'T'LY.
SWEITZER
i
1