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Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-10, Page 4• • A HAROHOAD TO TRAVEL Is the One over which yon pass with tender feet. Hymn! feet trouble you If they get tired If they perspire If the flesh is tender FOOTWSE Will relieve and keep the feet cool and comfort- able, and will allay that hot burning sensation so ofteu troublesome in hot weather. Price 25c per bottle. Prepared and For Sale -AT- COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, — Ontario et r Atli -rotate, Sanders & Creech, Props.. THURSDAY, MAY 10, '06 NOTES AND COMMENTS Announcement is made of the re- tirement of Chief Justice Sir E. Tas- chereau on a pension equal to his full salary. It is expected that Mr. Fitz- patrick, Minister of Justice, will suc- ceed him, and that Mr. Aylesworth will leave the Post Office Department to become Minister of Justice. This change will remove from the cabinet the strongest colleague of the premier, and one that has been of the greatest assistance to Sir Wilfred in parlia- ment. Mr. Fitzpatrick easily com- mands the attention of the House and has helped the the premier ant of many difficulties. He will be succeed- ed in the Justice Department by Mr. Aylesworth, who has helped the pre- mier into many difficulties. Miserable Deception PRACTISED BY Certain Makers of Adulterated and Worthless Package . Dyes. Notwithstanding the unanimous verdict of the world's most eminent color chemists, that it is impossible to color animal (wool and silk) fibres, and vegetahle(cotton and linen)fibres with the same dye, we find speculators who are jealous of the world-wide success of the DIAMOND DYES, putting up and offering for sale worthless package dyes which they represent will color any material with one dye. This cruel deception has caused serious loss- es to many a hotne in Canada. The DIAMOND DYES, the world's great Ieaders, give to the ladies special dyes for wool and silk,and special dyes for cotton and linen and all mixed goods, guaranteeing perfect color re- sults. The ladies Will insure and protect their interests if they avoid all mer- dhants who sell the crude and worth- less package dyes recently put on the market. In every case ask for the DIAMOND DYES, and see that each package bears -the words "DIAMOND PAOKAGE DYES." Please send your name and address to Wells & Richard- son Co., Limited, Montreal, P.Q., and you will receive free of cost New In- struction Book,for Home Dyeing, Card of Dyed Samples and story in verse, entitled "The Longjohn's Trip to the Klondike."- The Ontario Legislative voted 8500 to William Sherr'ing, the Marathon hero. There will be few strawberries grown in the Ottawa district, the unusual winter having killed the plants. Kilicerditce By -Laws. Kincardine, May 7.—The result of the voting to -day on the by-laws is as follows:—The trunk sewer by-law Ne.,/ted defeated by 57, the storm sev hy- la w by 121; the park, by -tare was car- r.r ried by 62. .9,�nc Creditoll. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Ere,—Having decided to retire from the biereautila business to rediton, I will otter the balance of my general stook of Dry Goode, Groceries, Dia., for sale by kublio Auction until all is sold. The first of these sales will take place on SATURDAY. MAY 12th, O7:80 in the evening, All future dates Will be announced from day to day. This stock loin splendid condition mud those seeking bargains tvill do well to attend those sales„ Everything must be sold without reserve. Farm produce taken iu ex- change for goods. Don't forget the date, w, W. Derr, Proprietor, IL Brown, Auctioneer. Rev, E, H. Bean, the new pastor of the Evangelical church, preached his first sermon Sunday morning. He has made a good. impression, being a very fluent speaker and has the happy tact. of bolding the attention of his audi- ence throughout the sermon. We ex- tend to Rev, and Mrs. Bean a heat ty welcome to our midst,—The weather on Tuesday and Wednesday was very disagreeable and was the means of causiug our `citizens to relight their furnaces and coal stoves.—Council meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday. Jos. Lawson was awarded the contract to clean out the Mud Creek Drain,—Matthew Morlock has had his dwelling repainted. Bert Clark did the job in right good style. —Young Bros, have the cement foun- dation of their workshop.completed,— 'Mrs. Margaretha Brown is i11. As she has reached an advauced age and be- ing feeble slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. We trust, however, that she will he spared to enjoy this life for some time to come.—We are pleased to state that Mrs, Kreiu, who has been very ill, is recovering.—Miss Koehler of Zurich was the guest of her friend, Miss Clara Rienzle, on Monday.—The masons have completed the foundation of the new school house.—Miss Beulah Beaver has re- turned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Ingersoll.—Jos. Hoist has purchased a crusher for his brick machine frotn Baird & Son of Parkhill and has the machinery working in good order.—Our butcher has his de- livery wagons on the route again for the coming season. Messrs. William Greenlee and Thos. Lawson are at their posts again for the season and two more kind-hearted and genial fellows. would be hard to find.—The first auto- mobile of the season passed through dere on Friday but did not cause any runaways that we know of.—Miss Rose Finkbeiner and Miss Annie Ewald left for Berlin and London respectively last week where they have secured sit- uations. —Mrs. Boyce of Staffa is .vis- iting her parents, Rey. and Mrs. An- drews, e Trust Doctors If you are suffering from. impure blood, thin blood, de- bility, nervousness, exhaus- tion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Askhim about it. 'Unless there Is daily action of the boweTs, poisonous produote aro absorbed, causing head• soba biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, s1a •u d thus preventing the Sarsaparilla trona dong its best Work. Ayer's Villaarolivor pills. Act gently, x11 vegetable. Nada ter .T 0. Ayer do., Loirell, Lees. Also mauuteoturars or i� iii UAiR yf00(f. q / s AGUE IP CHERRYcUPECTORAL. Wei have no secrets t. we pubiteii the formulas of all our rnodiolnoe • Dashwood On Thursday night last about sixty young people of the village gathered at the borne of Mr. Peter Mclsaac and engaged in the pleasant pastime of tripping the light fantastic. Mr. and Mrs. Mclsaac proved themselves ex- cellent hosts and the young people are longing for a repetition of the event.— E. P. Paulia, who has conducted the hardware store here for the past five years, last week disposed of the busi- ness to Jonas Hartleib. They have al- ready finished taking stock and Mr. Hartleib now has full possession. Mr. Paulin has purchased a business in Goderich and will leave for that town as soon as he gets his affairs in shape here. He has disposed of his resid- ence Co, Wm. Ehlere, who takes posses- sion in Octobernext.—Rev. L. S. Eidt arrived in the village on Thursday last and assumed his work here, preaching his introductory sermons on Sunday last, making a very favorable impres- sion upon his cougregation.—Rev. M. Clemens and son left on Saturday for Berlin. Their household effects were shipped. from Exeter on Monday and Mrs.Olemens and Miss Pearl will leave in a few dalys to join the other memb- ers of the family at Berlin, which will be their home for the present year, as Mr. Clemens has been granted a year's rest on account of ill health. The best wishes of the congregation go with thein to their new home.—Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Snell of Exeter spent Sunday with friends in the village.—Ezra Tiernan was busy last week delivering nusery stock sold by T. Worden.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Silber of Zurich spent Sunday in the village with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tiernan.—Mrs. Louis Simon still con- tinues in very poor health. Her friends hope for her recovery.—Many of the walks in the village are in very bad re- pair and we are glad the trustees in- tend getting to work in the near future to rebuild them. MARRIAGE.- The marriage took place at Parkhill, on Monday of last week of one of our young men, in the person Mr. Emerson Gable,to Miss Al- vina Gable of South Easthope, Perth. The wedding was a quite one and was performed by Rev. A. Graham at the manse, We extend congratulations. Greenway Miss Edythe McGregor entertained a Dumber of her young friends at the home of her parents last week •,.Mise' Edythe makes a charming. Vale host- ess and all re or.• 1''•'f ,.ems P 'S', a' fine time.—Wm: Ba kex ? as sold his fifty -acre farm to ' .: lackey and bought the old home- stead from his uncle and has seeded down part of it. He gets full !posses- sion some time next fall. —Mrs. James Hicks left Saturday for St. Joseph Hospital, London, where she will un- dergo an operation. We trust she will soon he restored to good health.—Mrs. W. A. Wilson of London arrived here Saturday on a visit to her mother -in- l+a w. -The next meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Baker, May 17.— Miss Ena Wickert presented Mrs. W. J. Nilson with a beautiful bouquet of ceil'l flowers a few days.—Miss Emma McPherson left Saturday on a visit to friends near Ailsa Craig. -Mrs. W. J. fit? 1s.in has fully recovered from her ren n6 illness.—The Quarterly Board of Grand Bend circuit met in Bos- ton chnrch on Tuesday afternoon. The saciarnlent of the Lord's supper was administered on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.— Mr. and Mrs., Wilbert Young mourn the less of their little babe whose spir- it was wafted above on Friday week. The interment took place at the Salem cr'rni.tery.—The annual business meet- ing of the Epworth League .was held ''Wednesday evening when the follow- ing trffi.cers were elected for the enea- ir•g year: Pres.. Miss Edna Shereitt; i • t Vire, Miss E. Sutton; .2nd Vice, M a. (flaw,) Suteliife; 3rd Vice, Miss Aim. Wilson; 4th Vice, Percy Nichols; 1- c. -Sec., Miss Millie Foster, Cor. -Sec, Miss Vina.Sherritt; Treas,, Miss Maud Poll .ck; Organist, Miss Mable, Foster; Ass't, AIIas Mae £deLean; Represents- Mile to figi:riet E. L. Executive, Miss Lill Tilr'ller. HensaU W, Hoggau th is improving his pro- perity by constructing a new fence,— Berl Browning of the Sovereign .Bank staff has been laid up for SWAG days owing to illness. -Frank Delbridge has been transferred front the Sovereign Bank at Illderton to Milverton branch; —W. E. Cook of Chicago is here visit- ing his parents and brothers after an absence of twelve years.—Over a week ago Geo. Wren had the misfortune to fall and hurt his thigh so severely that he was unable to leave the house for a week,—Franklin Blatchford, son of F. Blatchford near Hurondale, who has spent bis first year at the Ontario College,has taken a position during the vacation with Dr.Seliery'as student. — T.Berry bus purchased a couple of good lots from. W. Moir, at the rear of Joseph Hudeon's propeeity on Rich- mond street.—We understand that Manager Arnold of the Sovereign Bank has purchased W. Collwill's large re- sidence on Ring street. Mrs. Oolwill and daughter,. Ethel, .leave in a few weeks to join Mr. Oolwill and son,Les- lie, at Regina, Sask.—James Floggarth and wife of Orotuotty moved to town this week and have taken up residence in N. McTaggart'.s house on Brock St. —Messrs. Hall and Nicol who have been working as machinists at the foundry for over year,leave this week for Toronto. VISIT D. D. G. M.—Rt, Wor. Bro. Dickson, D.D.G.M. Masonic District No. 4, of Exeter, paid his official visit' to the Lodge here on Thursday night last. A large number of the brethren were present to witness the exemplifi- cation of the work of the first degree, which was most ably done by the officers, and for which the official critic paid them an envious compliment for their efficiency. At the conclusion of the degree work all sat down to a well arranged spread, thus concluding a' most pleasant evening. • Centralia Miss Koehler of Zurichvisited. her sister, Miss Elelma, here over Sunday. —Mrs. J. W. Hodgins bas returned from a two weeks' visit with her nloth- er 1n Lucan.—Messrs.Haulon &O' ler ien are improving and enlarging their store. The oil room is being turned into a'hardware department. while the inside is also being remodelled.—Q snits seems to be the favorite game this sea- son. Several of our players are be- coming adepts with the four pound. quoit. It would be a wise move to se- cure heavier quoits, say from five to eight pounds, and to pitch the exact distance used in quoit games, so that when the boys may arrange fora game they will not he handicapped by too light a quoit or a change of distance.— Farmers in this section are now through seeding. Fall wheat is good and poor in different places and pro- mises to be not more than an average crop. The weather has not been of the best fur grass growing and those who. have grazing farms are auxous to see warm rains and warm weather before the time to turn out the cattle. —Mrs. Coughlin has recieved word of the death at Kippen of her brother.— Mr.Jarnes Wilson is havingan auction sale of his real property and household effects on Wednesday of next Creek. Be will break np housekeeping: and. will reside with his relatives,tbe Miss- es Wilson. Mr. Wilson is one of our oldest and most respected residents and it is a pleasure to note that dur- ing his declining years he will be un- der the care of these pleasant and ami- able ladies. • Khiva For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. Miss Susie Querrinbas engaged with Mrs. H. Bossenbezry at Grand Bend for the summer.—The cattle drovers are busy getting their cattle delivered and most of them are of high grade.— Some ill-disposed person entered Mr. Rates mill one night lately and re- moved the guide -pin from the circular saw.—License Inspector Torrance of Clinton was in town Friday delivering licenses.—Mr. B. Cunningham was in Sarnia attending the funeral of his cousin, Josiah Holt. The sad word of the death was received on Saturday. Deceased was a son of Wm. Holt, who formerly resided here. Of late years be bad been residing in Chicago, carry- ing on a barbering business. He was taken sick about two months ago of Bright's disease, and came to Sarnia for medical treatment, staying with his uncle, Mr. Edward Portice, where be died on May'4, at. the age of 37 years. He leaves to mourn a young. widow. His rernains were buried on Sunday at Lakeview cemetery,Sarnia. To the bereaved ones we extend oar sympathy. • 1000 Y-15'tiis attack a British force un Sunday last, and 61 Zulus were kill- ed; 3 British soldiers were wounded. A Whitechurch (near Wingham) farmer named George Granton hanged himself on May 2. He was 60 yearsof age. Pachedl at the Coven's Mouth We do things right at the Mooney bakery. Crackers are packed piping hot from the ovens. The moisture -proof paper and air -tight tins retain all the freshness and crispness, no !1-LloCMSl.S !.! at5 matter where or when you buy them, They come to your ta- ble just as inviting and de- licious as though you ate them at the ovens in the bakery. At all grocers in 1 and 3 lb. packages. Wood's Phosphodin0; The Great English .Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous a tem, makes new lood in old Votus. Owns Nerv- ous Debility Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondcncv SSexuai Weakness, Emissions,Sper- rnatornccea, and Effects of Abuse or Ecesses. Price $1 per box, sisfor$5. One will please six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. The Wood Medicine co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. Sarepta Garden Seeds -3 packages for 5 cents at Charlton's Fair, Exeter. CARD OE' THANKS.—Mr'.W. Reynolds desires to thank the many kind friends for their many acts of kindness during the family's recent bereavement also the Dashwood 'choir for their singing at the funeral service. Shipka Just arrived a big package of Jap- anese China—just the thing for wed- ding presents—Charlton's Fair, Exeter. Word has been received here of the death of Josiah Holt, son of Mr. Win. Holt, formerly of this plaice. The sad event took plate on Friday at the home of his uncle, Mr. Ed. Portice, of Sarnia. The deceased was a young man highly respected by all who knew him. Deceased was a victim of Bright's disease and of late has been in very poor health. He was in his 30th year. Interment took place at Sarnia on Sunday,— Nies Jennie. Baxter of London was visiting at her paaxeuts' house over Sunday.—J. A. Breen pur- c'lused a fine driving horse last week feint John Breen.—Ezra Brenner and wife called on J. D. Bannon last Sun- day.—IItliss Tillie Mason visited at L. Schreoder's last Sunday.—Harry Wing purchased a race horse from James Buchanan of Parkhill. Wes. Eaton and wife called On Walter Baxter last Sunday.—The young farmers of this village finished seeding in Muncey- town last week. No Sleep For The Kidneys. Old ppeeoopple are especially liable to -Sidney and Bladder Irrita- tion, The organs are weakened by age. This starts up inflam- mation—blood is not properly purified as it goes to the kidneys -and the bladder is unable to retain the urine properly. There is a constant desire tis urinate day and night —and sound, restful sleep is unknown. THE :G•!fii'FL>lt KlbNEV CURE • gives the vigor and strength of youth to kidneys and.•biad- der. It soothes and heals the irritated surfaces—tones up the organs -enables them to do thew work wily and naturally —and enresall kidney troubles, Corea KKhwmatiiam Too. THE CLAFUN CHEMICAL Co., U*.rTELil, wwosoa Our. • • New YomS. Ttic Dasliood Furilhtllre Slurc WE WANT YOU To understand that we have • now in our ware- rooms one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Furniture ever shown to Che people in this section. We have all the latest goods and hav- ing bought them at close figures we will sell at CLOSE PRICES. • :Window Shades We have a splendid stock of these in latest styles and varied' patterns. Sewing Ntachines We have the agency for the Williams See i lg Machines, acknowledged to be the hest. Baby Carriages, a. ses � r Etc • Do you want a baby -carriage, go-cart.. of little wagon for your boy? W have them and you can get no better. • The ideal Beverage A Paul ALB, palatable; full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in s rzarkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. THE 1VSOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Itt►eserved Fund-'.' . ' .. ....... $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH as OFFICE HOURS 10 a, In. to S p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 n. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL 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 Exchainge. 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' posits of 51 and upwards received. Interest com- pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 80th and December 81st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DicxsoN & CARLING, Solicitors. N. b, HURDON, Manager, DISE i:.SES F iiF MEN DRS. ticK w F zs ..� 1, Thousands r. _young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any, of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Arc you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irrita- ble, palpitation of the heart. bashful, excitable dreams, sediment in urine, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired morn - pimples on the face. eyes sunken. hollow cheeks, Careworn expression, ings, restless nights, changeable moods, nerve weakness, premature de- cay, bone pains. hair loose, sore throat, etc.? YOU ARE SUFFERING FROfdi LOST VITALITY.. We care V arieoceie, Stricture, Blood Poison. Nervous Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. If unable to call, write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICR. .-. ; •_a -VAS, ,. . The present session of Ontario Leg- islative is expected to close this week. "11.-77-141116:::Nliji 111 INCETAY FENCE 'n1Y'I' 4, The nlllon HINGE • STAY Fence Is b, lit on the commnnaense plan, Finch No• s strand wire bas a tensile strength of iwontythree hundred pound ,–all HIGH • CARBON, willed wire. Illus trated Catalogue fres–Ilve alenta wanted. ♦ YIPS % a /I►' A Z 111a 1' WIRE FENCE CO., LIMITED. W. J. Heaman, Agent. PRE WISE FENCE 010 PLOWS FENCING We have just received a carload of Page Wire Fence, 6 to 9 wires high, for 33c. and up ,per rod. Marriage Licenses This• is recognized to be the best on the market, Issued at the PLOWS ADVOCATE OFFICE We handle Perrin Plow# and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm: gcadguarlcrs —FOR— ., Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks— BEE-HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to.. Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter, Ont: 31fORNTON BAKER We have J very0ing inIlousel+urniture-- Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all kinds, P. McISAAC, Dashwood .Agent for the Sylvester -and `Perrin Plow Cempnnies' Exeter Ontario 1.00 ROUND TRIP 'GODERICH TO a r� ETROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 19 RETURNING, JUNE 2? Si'r GREYHOUND 2 DayrIn Detroit.