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Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-19, Page 4r. • • .r.ra.NM+• w. Shipka Chisellturst ti l rul�n. Lehreeder visited friends in .l The swop making season is now ode 11 Baking Powder d • t L w borne h t d `t' I k with IS THE BEST 'BECAUSE it makes the lightest, whitest and most delicious tete bis- cuits and cakes, thus producing results that cannot be obtained by using any other powder without ,occasional failure, Wholesome and Nutritious Because it a pore Cream Tartar Baking Powder Containing no. Alum, Phosphates or other Adulterants or fillings, All wise cooks will accept no other. —ASK FOR— Cole's Baking Powder The kind that never fails To Please. —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, Ontario x.et.er Abvo.Clitt.e, Sanders de Creech.. Props. ` '.iaURSDAY, APR. 19, '06 Parkhill hist week.--� la D, 1Ttaunitn moved Tburs ay into his uew formerly owned. by Soni, lfclG,-R'a1- ter Baxter sold a fine Horse to Robt. Besteld last week. -Glad to see Addie Grigg back to his work again. --Alvin. Armstrong moved to the 14 con, of Stephen last Tuesday. Alvin is going to work the place of Jerry Brophey.- Miss Annie Besterd is home from Lon- don spending her Easter holiday. Mrs.Johu Mallachian and her daughter have returned horde after spending a few' weeks in Detroit visiting friends. -David Webb was in London Friday on business. --Simon Sweitzer has in- vested in a bronco. Look out now. - Frank. Besterd left for London hast Monday, -Miss E. Weston is spending her Easter holidays at her home in St. Marys. We hope she may not forget to come back to iter school work. - Chas. Baumgarten sold a horse to Tim Eagle of Mount Carmel. Ciancleboye. Mr. B. Seale and family of St. Marys have moved into the village.- Miss Minnie Ounningham,aafter apend- ingseveral months in London, return- ed home ou Friday. -Archie Runt - ledge spent the Easter holidays at his home in Dashwood. --- Mr. Charlie Raritan and sister, Della,, are in Port Hurou this week attending the wed- ding of their brother, Manford, to Miss A Baker of Port Huron. -Mr. Harry Shoff of Toronto is spending a. few days with his friend, Elie Hudgson. -Mr- M. Farrel of .Port H nron is visit- ing his parents. -Rev. Thomas held divine service i,i St. James church on Good Friday. -Arthur Legg and Ar- thur Parsons of London spent a few days in the village. -The suit held in the hall Saturday between A, Odweir and R. Grunday over a drain running through farms was not settled. Mc - Beth of London and McDermid of Lucan pleaded the case. -Mrs. Ed- ward Irwin of Belgrave spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. W. Cun- ningham. -Miss Eliza Cunningham spent Easter in Exeter. Crediton Rev. G. D. Damm is attending the kt anada Conference of the Evangelical church at Bisinark this week. As this is the last year forMr. Datum's pastor- ate among us, we are anxious to learn who his successor will be, -The follow- ing took advantage of the Easter boli - days and visited friends at a distance: :Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawson, Jno. F. Brown and wife to Detroit; Robert Walker and son,Otta, to Sarnia; Misses -Lydia Finkbeiner and Mary Rader -to Hamilton, while Bert Clark, Herb Sil- ber, Ira Brown, Art Zwicker, Fred Harris took in the sights at London. -0. W. Gilmour was in the village the past week inspecting the local 'branch of the Sovereign Bank. -Jos. Haist moved into his dwelling at Ored- dton East on Monday. -A number of sour citizens attended the entertain- mentin the Methodist cburch,Oentral- ia, Easter Monday evening. -Our citi- zens are busying cleaning their yards. :Now is the time to get busy. -Eli '_•F3sveat'r household goods 'were stripped to Alberta on Monday where he has 'bought a farm. We wish him every •success. The threatening weather on .Easter Sunday caused the majority of -our ladies to leave their new hats at home. Some took the risk and no doubt were delighted that they got ahead of the others. -Work has been •= rsomrnenced on the cellar of our new school house. • Geo. Holtzman, the •=,contractor, will make things hum from .;now on. -Henry Eilber, M.P.P., re- turned to Toronto on Wednesday, af- ter spending the Easter holidays at "Jaome.-Easter Sunday was observed -with appropriate music. and sermons ;in both church, and large congrega- tions as a rule were in attendance. Floral emblems were much in evi- adence in honor of the risen S;avior.- Miss Stella Andrews spent Sunday 'with friends in Parkhill. -Ed. King of Yale, Mich., is here visiting his moth- -err who is very ill but is improving slowly. -A number of our sports at- tended the shooting match at Exeter on Friday. -Jos. Heist who met with a accident a few days ago, is slowing :recovering from its effects. -Frank :.Finkbeiner has accepted a position -.with Mr. Henry Kraft at Dashwood. ---On Saturday Messrs; Lamport and • :Baxter bought from Messrs. Handford -and Kay of Exeter, that imported en- .tire horse, "Nateby Prince," for $1,200. `"`This horse is one of the best in this -district; has proved himself a sure foal getter and farmers breeding their :mares to him can make no mistake. 'Messrs. Lamport and Baxter are ex• terience horseman and are capable of :dandling a horse to the best advantage. pretty welloser,-,lltiss Emma Regan. as accepted a pose ion as c er wi t oar genial storekeeper and postures - ter. -Miss Lottie Best was a pleasant visitor at tie' hone of her aunt, Mrs, Wrn. Leitch, during the week. -Will Latta, who tris heeu suffering froin severe attack of pleurisy, is, we are pleased to learn, recovering. Mrs. Oal, Newell is also convalesoiug,-Mr. Sin - plait. of Hensall has moved to his fine ferni on the ll,th cona net -mail Misses Carrie and Anita MacArthur were home from Toronto for the Easter holiday. -Alex.. Taylor is on a trip to the Northwest, leaving last week.- A. McPherson is recovering from his recent illness. -W. J. Miller left last Wednesday for Stillwater, A berta. He will probahlyrernain there. -Miss Tina rand, Aggie Shez'ry were in London during the •week. The for- mer is now a patient in Victoria, Hos- pital undergoing treatment. -Andy Yungblet has gone to Biandon where he has accepted a position. -Jas. Ross spent the Easter vacation in Brant- ford. rantford. DEATH. -The death took place in Hensall on Friday of John Scott, an old and respected resident of this vil- lage, at the age of 77 years. He bad been ill of pneumonia for solve 'days and his death was expected since the previous Tuesday. Mr. Scott was a native of Scotland, a Presbyterian in religion and a Reformer in politics. About twenty years ago he retired from. farm life, after having been en- gaged in farming for many years prev- iously in this neighborhood, He was at one time Reeve of the village. He was twice married and leaves a widow and grown-np family to mourn his de- mise. The funeral took place on Mon- day to the Rodgerville cemetery and was largely attended. Sodom A number from here attended the shooting match at Exeter on Friday. -Our school teacher, Miss McArter, is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Brussels. -Easter Sunday was a very disagreeable. day but neverthe- less we noticed several Easter hats. RECEPTION. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanlake was thronged with a happy gathering on Thursday, the occasion being to celebrate the home- coming of Mr. Chester Stanlake with. his bride, who returned that evening from a short visit to Toronto. After the newly wedded couple had been. warmly congratulated the company sat down to a most dainty luncheon, which all enjoyed. The home was then thrown open to the merry makers and ere long the young people were enjoy- ing the favorite pastime, "tipping the lightfantastic" while the older ones spent the evening in social chat and various other 'amusements. The wed- ded couple were not forgotten by the friends as an upper room would indi- cate, for laid therein were numerous, costly and useful presents; . testifying_ to the high esteen In -which the bride and -groom. are bald. At a reasonable hour the party broke up and if good wishes counts for anthing the happy couple will have a. life of sunshine arid roses. They have taken up house- keeping on the old homestead,. recent- ly vacated by the groom's parents. Many thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stanlake, Sr., for their kind hospitality. St. Marys: Willie,uddhad one of :fais fingers badly jammed by the pump .candle at the Garnet hotel on Thurs- doy, the top of the finger being nearly severed. For Thin, PoorBlood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, thinkof that! Experience with Ayer's Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsa- parilla; arsa-parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Doti liven this grand old medicine cannot do its best work if the liver is inactive and the boWets constipated. ror tho boat possible re - sulfa, you should take laxative doses of. Ayers Pins while taking the Sarsaparilla. Nee �Ateo menbttfilatnrore afll,Maset. BAIR YIDOR. tierAUURIY PR �/ CIiR11RY PRGTORf1I. WO bave 8o eaorete I Ws publish v tho formulae df all our medielnee. Winchelsea • Our teachers, Mi. McDougall and Miss Howard are each spending their holidays at their respective homes. - Miss Ethel Godbolt, who has been teaching school in Essex County, is spending her Easter holidays at home. -We are sorry to announce that Mrs. Chas. Godbolt is suffering from the ef- fect$ of a sore knee, We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Cow- ard & Bloomfield have their new light established in the store. The acety- lene gas gives a bright, steady light and there is not a brighter store to- day in Western Ontario. With their up-to-date stock and the splendid man- agement of Mr. Bloomfield there is no reason wh3 our store should not do a larger trade than ever. -George Ban- thorpe sports a new Campbell buggy. There is nothing like .being sporty, George. -Miss L. Adkg and little niece spent Easter with the formers sister, -Mrs. Thos. Washburn. -Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Brown are spending a few days here with friends and relatives prior to leaving for Dutton, where Mr. Brown has secured a good position, managing a large butter factory. -We are glad to notice that Master Arnold Clarke,who has been suffering from an attack of-pneunaonia,is iinproving and will soon he well again. -J. Bloomfield spent Sunday in London. -Miss Olive Berrybill, who has been attending the Forest CityBnsiness College, is spend- ing her holidays•at home. Olive is onlyone of the many who are yearly leaving our Winchelsea schools and fitting herself for a better position in life. An Inviting Prospect Nothing better for you—noth ing more inviting than a. meal o f Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Say ' Mooney's 'to your grocer. Anderson , Talbot Harding is spending the holi- days under the parental roof. -Miss Ruby Werry is spending a few days the guest of her sister, Miss Lou Werry, -J. A. Hewitt spent Sunday under the parental roof. -Two young men in the person of Will Hodge and Percy Sparling attended the Model Sunday - school held at Elimville and report a good time. Miss Bella Malloy who is seriously ill is slowly improving. -J. Murray is sick. His many friends wish her a speedy recovery. -Miss Mabel Wiles is spending a few days in Lon- don --Mrs. G. Dickenson entertained a few of her friends on Tuesday even- ing last. -J. Johns of Elimville and L. Beavers of Woodham were visitors at ourSunday School on Sunday, April 7th. -We are sorry to hear that the Rev. Mr. Veiale who is seriously ill is still very low. Grand Bend A. Bossenberry and Mr. Allen of. Parkhill spent Tuesday here. The former has closed his engageinent at the Hastings House, as wine clerk. - Mr. Neaman, of London, arrived here Good Friday to spend a few weeks. - Miss E. Wilson of London spent Sat- urday and Sunday here with her brother, D. Wilson. -Feed Page had the misfortune to cut the end off his finger on Monday. -H. Steffen, who has been attending the Business • Col- lege at London, is a visitor at the home of Chris. Walper.-Mr. and Mrs. Teide- man of Sarnia were here Friday at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Wilson. --Chas. Morrish has rented his farm for five years to Wm. Pickern of Shipka.-Miss Victoria Gill, who has been visiting in Parkhill. returned home Saturday.-Robt. Hamilton bas made about one hundred gallons of maple syrup this season in A.Mollard's bush. -Harmon Gill is giving, his house a coat of paint. -Mr. Fulsher of For- est spent Friday in our burg.-Mr.and Mrs. McLinchey of Stanley spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Zapfe.- Mr. Linney of London was here Fri- day and let the contract for building A summer cottage. -Mrs. Ward of London spent a few days here during the week. -Bert Flynn of Exeter • has accepted a position with Wm. Levett for the summer. -The township grad- er has. been over the roads in this sec- tion and it is hard to say which has made the worst job of the roads -the r, cent heavy rains or the grader.- llamilton Bros. ' are busily engaged refitting their steamboat, "The Scotia" which they intend putting in the hest of shape before launching it for the coming season. DEATH. -In moving .indiscriurinate- ly along his secret pathways, Death has once more entered this locality, claim- ing Mrs. Edmund Wilson as his :vic- tiro, at the early age of nineteen wears. Her departure from this life is sad and pathetic in the extreme and has cast a gloon, over the neighborhood. Death ra al s his harvest without regard to tli• it•i'.tiity of the grain. The tender ve:uth, the hardy adult in the prime of lift', the care fraught parent, declining age and frailty areal' alike his victims. Deceased had been ailing all winter fermi that much dreaded disease, con- sumption, and although every possible care and medical treatment that could he had wits lavished upon her but all to no avail her work on earth W;'8 com- pleted and she new rests at peace. She was It true friend, a loving wife and mother, the happiness of whose home rid the high esteem • r whose Wends t refleeted tne influence of her many tdrl:irable traits of character. Five years ago she was united in marriage to her now het•t'ft husband and with hint is left one child. We commend the sorrowing cues to Him, who doeth ,ell things Well. The funeral on Friday was largely attended, the interment taking piricethe Grand Bend cemetery, McGillivray The Sick of our midstare all on the mend: Among the number are Jos. Amos, Wm. O'Neil, Rose Lightfoot, Fred Windsor and _Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling. -John Birney is now settled on his new farm as is also Geo. Lee,Jr. -Dame rumor says we are to have a wedding shortly. -Mrs. J. Durr has returned from a four months' visit to Port Huron. Her son, Rev. George. Durr and grandson, Ralph spent a,few days with her during the week. -Atex. McKay, of Nome, Alaska, is visiting his mother on the town line. -Maple syrup making is the order of the day. -Thos. Prest of Toronto is home for the holidays. -Miss Della McLeary, of 4th con., has gone to Toronto where she intends residing with her sister. While- there she will take a business course in one of the colleges. -Mrs. Walter Hill of Moray was taken. to St. Joseph Hospital, London, last week. She has been very i11 for sev- eral weeksand an -operation was deem- ed necessary which was successfully performed on. Friday. Her many. friends will be pleased to learn that she is now daily .improving. -Much sympathy is expressed for Wm. Prance of the 8th con., who has had the mis- fortune to lose eight head of cattle during the past few days from a dis ease that baffles the skill of the veteri- nary surgeons. Mr. Prance has more cattle sick with the same complaint. Robt. Hutchinson has also lost sever- al from the same.disease.-David Reid left last week for Manitoba. -Death removed from our midst on Sunday one of our most highly and well be- loved young ladies in the person of Miss Susie Lewis which sad event oc- curred at her home on 4th con. De- ceased had been ill for conte time but she was patient and resigned to her lot. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved parents. , DIAD. -Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Mrs, Jas. Gilbert, which sad event took place on Sunday, April 1. at her horne in Wol- seley, Sask., after an illness of several months duration. About five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left Corbett to make their home in Saskatchewan, and have been very prosperous. She was formerly Miss Rachael Grieve and resided in this township the greater part of her life where she was highly respected and esteemed. -Her life was a useful and consecrated one, her aim being to make people happy. Her age Was 40 years and i) months. She wars a. member of the Presbyterian church at Corbett and taught the infant a . class for many years before her departure to the West and her gentle, kind die. position endeared her to the hearts of all who knew her. In accordance with het own wish a memorial service was held in the cbureh here Sunday, Rev,. Oat officiating To the bereaved husband and family sive extend our heartfelt sympathy, India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, but compare it any way you will -purity. freedom from acidity, palatableness--Labatt's. Ale is surpass- ed by none, equalled by few -at about half the price of best imported brands, e x cmnaadso ...3119 Mi • Zurich Mrs. Kreuger of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. S, Sipple. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Ort are visiting in Detroit. - Dutch setts are being shipped in large quantities from this village. -Miss Freda Hess is home from the Seaforth Collegiate on her holidays. -Abe Ben- der has gone to London to accept a position as shoemaker. -Peter La- mont has sold his property in Hills - green to his brother Robert. -Mrs. H. Zimmerman is visiting in Detroit. Ab. Surerns has returned from his vis- it in: Stratford. -Samuel Faust and Ed. Waren left Idaho and Washington states respectively last week. -Rudolph Heideman visited in Detroit during the holidays. -Valentine Esenboffer of the Babylon line is ill with slight hope of recovery. -Joseph Gascho and family have moved to the farm he re- cently purchased from S. Kuepfer on the the Bronson line. -Jacob Desch has bought an additional 25 acres of - land on the Goshen line. -Miss Verde Fuss is quite ill. Sam Rainnie has bought a large tract of land in the west. He will leave for there shortly. -Fred Benedict was recently injured in the car works at Toledo, Ohio. His aunt, Mrs. Hill, has gone to see him. -Rev. W. J. Yager was on Tuesday last pi esented with an address and arm chair by the members of bis church. He expects to leave after the next don- ference.-Gilbert Plante of St. Joseph left last week, for Buffalo to prepare for sailing on the lakes. -Peter Koel- ler is having the cellar excavated prior to erecting his new dwelling., F. Bel- anger is hiring men tp commence the work on the dock at St. Joseph. -An Indian captured an otter along Black Creek reteutly. The otter is a rare animal in these parts. -Miss Annie Hess is visiting in Detroit. The Gentle Kidney Cure. Don't think that Bu -Ju Is not effective bemuse it does not "tear things loose." The man, who talks most, does least. lEidney remedies that purge - and o es-atimnlate the kidneys -upset the stomach_ -are gong to do you 'nighty little good. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE about cerin goes about you gently, mildly, correctly. You never know you are taking medicine exeeet that you begin to get better and keep on getting better. Bu -Ju heals inflam- mation in the kidneys -takes away that sharp pain in the back and the dull ache through the hips -stops excessive unn- ation-and enables the disea- sed portions of the kidneys to heal and strengthen. Cures Rheum tiszn Too. THE 'CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, WINDSOR. ONT, NEW YORK. • "P. $ 1.00 ROUND TRIP GOD RICH TO. LLITROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 19' RETURNING JUNE 2r St'r GREYHOUND 2 Days in Detroll .r. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act Perl�amoue99ee) Head Office, - ' Montreal' (Incorporated by Act of Parlittment�1865) Head Office, - _ ' Montreal ' Capital Paid Up t3,000,000 Reserved Ensd•••• . • • • • : • • • . $3,000,000 CapitalPaaid Up ' - $3,000,000 Reserved Find.,..... • $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. m; SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.• Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Form.siipplied 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, po=ns of $1 and upwards received. Interest oom- pounded half-yearlq and added to principal Juno SOtit and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON' & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, 1 aSot ...nicer-!.'�.'-,isasseratte twee --.. D• a't: ' -•• I EA ES Guaranteed Cured or No Pay. If you ever hadariy constitutional, acquired or hereditary blood disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been removed from the system. You may have had some disease years ago, but now and then sotne symptom alarms you. Some poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford to run the risk of more serious symptoms appearing as the poison multiplies? Beware of mercury or mineral drugs used indiscriminately - they may ruin the system Thirty years' experi- ence in the treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe specific remedies that will posi- tively cnre all'blood diseases of the worst char- acter, leaving no bad effects on the system. Our New Met'hodTreatinen t will purify and enrich the blood, heal up all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and 4, swollen glands will return to a normal condition, and the patient will feel and look like a different . take rather Like see , person. All cases we accept for treatment are guaranteed a complete cure or no charge. Reader if in ddubt alto your condition, you can consult us FREE OF CHARGE. Remember the old adage, "a stitch in time saves nine." Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation or reliability. Drs. K. & K. have been established over 27 years. You can pay atter cure. WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture Blood Diseases, Sec- ret Diseass.eKidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation Free. If usable to cast, v; run iur a Question List for Home Treatment, RS. 'EWA 148 SHELBY ST.0 DETROIT, MICH. Of -rice Hours : i a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 and Z to 4 p. m. Marriage Licenses Issued at the ADVOCATE OFFICE. WOoa's Phospballin0; The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, stakes new Blood in old Veins. Cures Nerv- ous •ify, ental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, es- 5exu Weakness, Emissions, Sper^- murtornccea, and Erects of Abuse or Excesses. Price it per box, sixfor$5. One will please six will cure. Sold by an druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. Tho Wood Modlicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. Sprina Bargaius Spring Suits Better can't he found anywhere. They are the latest styles and the values are greet. They range from $1O to $20. You can't af- ford to pass us if you need a suit. Rain Coats $4.50 to $10. These are splendid goods and every coat is a bar- gain. Call and see thein. Wall Papers Will you need wall paper this spring? We sell them 'so cheap that you will think we ai'e giv- ing them away. Very pretty patterns, • A splendid range of STAMPED M AT g at 20, 80, and 35c, ;"•:.pat • Headquarters —FOR - Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames andall Building Materials. — Water Tanks BEE -HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs of every description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. - Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter, Ont. John Lee CHINESE HAND - LAUNDRY. Having received all the necessary applicances for turning out . First Class Laundry work, in future all work sent to me will be executed at home and not •�,�j •�, sent to London as heretofore. ?RIbES : Shirts, 8 Cents 2 Collars 8 cents Cuffs per pair 8 cents Best of work guaranteed ,17