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Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-17, Page 4s 124th Arrangements Complete.' We have many good kinds and can supply the one best adapted to your ease. It is just as important that you get a perfect fit. HERE YOU GET BOTH. Consultation Free If your old one is, worn :or uncomfortable, give call and benefit by perience. out OS a, our ex - PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Always in stock a, full liue of RubberGoods,,Shoulder Braces and all Druggists' Supplies. COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, Ontario exaer vorate, Sanders ra Creech. Props, THURSDA.Y, MAY 17, '06 NOTES AND COMMENTS Among many others "Eilber" is t' he the name of a new township of New Qatari°. so named after Henry Eilber; M. P. P. for South Huron. * The Daminion election committee has declarecl in favor of compulsory voting or the voter to be disqualified for a term of six years, unless for ill- ness or other sufficient reason. Any disqualified person voting or attempt- ing to vote shall be liable to a the of from $50 to $100 and costs, or linpvis- onment for from one to three months. Not In The Same Class A Warning to Ladies who Use Package Dyes. THE WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., LIMITED, of Montreal, manufacturers of the world -famed DIAMOND DYES, would specially warn all users ot DIA- MOND DYES, as well as retail mer- chants, that they have not the slight- est connection with any firm or com- bination of people who are now put- ting up weak and adulterated package dyes for home use. The manufacturers of DIAMOND DYES,for their own interests, and for the welfare and protection of tens of thousands of Canadian women, find it necessary to denounce the reports cir- culated by manufacturers of crude dyes that their products are put up ac- cording to the formulte of the DIA- MOND DYES. The adulterated dyes manufactured by speculators (jealous of the success of DIAMOND DYES), are not in the same class with the popular DIA- MOND DYES. To insure complete success in home dyeing work, buy only the DIAMOND DYES, and see that the words DIA- MOND PACKAGE DYES appear on every envelope. Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, P.Q., will send free to any address their New Direction Book, Samples of Dyed Cloth, and Verse Story,entitled "The Longjohn's Trip to the Klondike." Shipka Will Mason and Ohas. Baumgarten, Jr., of Kirkton visited here last Sun- day.—The Shipka boys are organizing a baseball team this summer.—Harry Wing spent last Sunday in Hamburg. —John O'Rouke is hoine for the sum- mer, after spending a few weeks in Kirkton. —Messrs.Jacoh and Fred Gei- ser finished painting the inside of three houses last week. Mr. Amos of Oredi- ton had the contract.—The masons finished the foundation work for J. D. tiar-tan last week. The carpenters are now busy putting on the frame work.—The flax mill men are finishing up their winter's work.—The old saw- mill is busy cutting lumber once more. My Hair is Scraggly Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair, But first of all, stop your hair from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer's Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair -bulbs; makes weak hair strong. ,rhe bet kind of a testimonial — "Sold lot over sixty vectra.a 2"d° Ilk r0siakraroWn714' a". A , , 1 saltaAPAlattal. . torsPILLs# CRORY PECTORAL On Saturday afterimou the.Directors of the Stephen and Usborne Agricua tural Society met at the Commercial House with President Delbeidge in the °hair. ainjohn Henter wits elected a director in tbe place of Mr, Simon Hunter, •resigned. Messas. Christie and Dyer were appointed to see that the repairs were made to the Grand Stand, It was decided to allow people desiring such, to pasture cattle on the grounds after May 24th at $8 per head, Mr, Elsten, was appointed to look after the grounds.—Itnniediately at the con- clusion of the Directors' Meeting the combined commetties regarding the Celebration on the aith met and. the following officers were appointed for the day, besides those already announc- ed:— For the morniug, Marshalls of Pro- cession, Messrs. John Farmer, W. R. Elliot -and Richard Davis: Judg,es of Procession, Messrs. D. Mall, A. Mar- shall& John McIntyre; Gate Keeper for Lacrosse Match, air. W.J. Carling. FOL' the afternoon, Ticket sellers; Messrs, Ballantyne and Moir; Ticket colleotors, Messts. Win. Russell, John Hunter and P. aleTaggata; Grand Stand, Mr. John Delbridge; Collectors of money from booths, etc., Messrs. Christie and W. D. Sanders;Consta- bles, Messrs. Alf. Taylor, Jos. 'Sutton, \Vm. Parsons, S. Baskerville; Judges of Horse Rticiug, Messrs, Elliot. and Christie; Starter of sports, Mr.A. Wal- ters: Judges of Athletic sports,Messrs. Amos Daupe, James.Weekes, Samuel Sweet. For the evening, Chairman, Reeve Bobier; Ticket sellers, Messrs.E. Chris- tie and W.D. Sanders; Ushers, Messts, Geo. Anderson, and James Taylor. The. reserve seat tickets will be for sale at W. S. Cole's Drug Store. Arra ngemerits are now complete for the celehration,and all that is now de- sired is fine weather which will ensure a big crowd. Mooresville For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. DEATHS. —The home of Mrand Mrs. Fred Simpson has been saddened by a visit from the angel of death who on Tuesday carried away their little three weeks' old babe. The little one had been ill about a week. The funeral took place Thursday to St.James' cem- etery. Tu the bereaved parents we ex- tend our sympathy. —One of those events which cause feelings of sadness and regret in the hearts of old neigh- bors and acquaintances a nd of grief and pain to those near and dear occurred on Tuesday, April 8th, when death robbed Mr. Richard Carter of his lov- ing= helpmate. Mrs. Carter gave birth to a baby about three weeks ago and apparently seemed to he getting- along nicely, until a day or so previous to death when she took a chauge for the worse and although she received the best care and attention the strain proved too much for her weakened condition and she passed away on the above evening. The little babe died a few days after birth. Mrs. Carter's maiden name was Anne Gilbert; being a'dauglater of Mr. Robt, ‘' Gilbert of Sebright, Ont. About six years ago she was united in marriage to hernow bereft husband, their union being blessed with three children two of whom survive. She was a loving wife, a, model mother, and a true and sin- cere friend and her sudden taking -off is keenly felt by the whole communi- ty. The funeral took place on Friday to St. James' cemetery and was very largely attended. Our sympathy goes out to the grief-stricken husband in this his sore bereavement. Centralia Garden Seeds -8 packages for 5 cents at Charlton's Fair, Exeter. Mrs. P. 0. Brown of London spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.Boyla.— Messrs. Curtain. Coughlin and Hicks received their stockers from the sur- rounding. farmers last week. There was a very large number of cattle. These buyers will pasture them for a few weeks.—Wm. Sando has bis barns raised, in readiness for the building of the foundation.—When Mrs. Francis of Kirkton was returning home on Thursday last from the Vir.M.S. meet- ing here her horse became frightened at a washont along the road and back- ed the rig into the ditch. The occu- pants were thrown out and Mrs. Fran- cis sustained a sprained ankle, which Dr. Orme attended and bandaged, so as to allow her to be driven home. The horse ran away and coveredrnany miles before being found.—Parsons and Davis shipped a car of eggs this week.—Miss Olive Lindsay, who has been ill, is recovering:—Rev. Andrews occupied the James street pulpit in Exeter on Sunday. In his. absence Rev. Going occupied the pulpit preach- ing interesting discourses. Farquhar. DEATH OF DAVID MoNtooa.—There passed away at his home here on Mon- day last one of Farquhar's best known residents, in the person of David Mc- Nieel, at the age of 54 years, 5 months. His demise will be a great surprise to nisny, so few 4cnowing of his illness. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, the de- ceased came to Canada about forty years ago and settled in Farquhar, living in the neighborhood ever since. He was a blacksmith by trade and conducted the shop here until two years ago, when he went en a farm, his son taking over the shop. As a mechanic he was of the first rank and his gee ins was well known and appre- eau e 1 hroughout the community. Being . man of advanced yiews, great eader, and possessing a retent- ive inernory,he was always interesting to converse with; and, while being ec- centric in sorne ways, he was a manof sterling qualities, big hearted, and a trusty friend. Previous to his recent illness 11P was an excellent speeimen of the type of inan,fostered and raised in his native land. being of a particularly hardy, robust and healthy nature. But notwithstanding his great phaical vigor in November last he was afflicted with diabetes and gradually waning he sank until death elaftned him.. lie leaves behind a sorrowing widow and eight of a &unify, five sons and three di tighter, Oil of whom are living home and bare the profound sympathy, of the a hole omen) tin ty in the loss they have stistained; The funeral took plana to the, Exeter cemetery on Wed- nesday and was largely attended. Crediton George Eaber left for the Temagattri Forest laeserye in New Ontario on Thursday, He has secured, tbe situa- tion as one of the Goverment Fire Rangers, for the sunnier arid fall sea- son. Geo. will, no doubt, have plenty of fish stories to tell us when he re- turna—Our football team went to Zurich on Friday evening, and played a fast game' of football with the 'Zurich boys; defeating thein by 2 goals to: 1, Our boys are lead in their praises of the gentlemanly way they were re- ceived and we promise to. gave the, northerners a similar treatment when the realm match is played..—Mr. Rich- mond. district manager of the Bell Telephone Co., was in the' village on Monday making arrangements for in- stalling a number of phones in our vil- lage. Our business men are anxious to have the privilege of talking to Rxeter and Centralia without extra charge and no doubt this will be wanted with- out much clifficulty.—Henry Eilber, M.P.P„ has returned home after at- tending the session of the Legislature the past three months.—Last Sunday was it rainy day and the attendance at both churches was sinall..—Young Bros.' tinshop has been erected and is ready to receive the metal siding and roofing.—Mrs. Krein stiU continues very low.—Wes, Finabeiner has got in a supply of firewouks, firecrackers and flags for Victoria Day. The small boy as well as his elder brother will get busy that day and make it a memor- able one in the history of our town. Bills are out giving full particulars as to the celebration that day and if the weather remains favorable, we expEct to ha.ve a large crowd. —Art. Zwicker and Herb Eilber were in Landon on Monday visiting "friends." After an illness of several days Miss Edna Red- den is convalescing. —Mrs. (Rev.) Bean and fatally arrived here last week and are now comfortably, settled in their new home. We extend a hearty wel- come to these people.—Mr. Gottleib Moriock who recently attained his 70th birthday was presented. with a handsome chair. May he be spared to enjoy many more birthdays.—Our Band boys haveordered their suits and intend having them by Victoria Day. As they are a fine lot of fellows, whose equal is hard to tind, they will prasent a very smart appearance' when they march at the head of our grand parade. —H. Brown, auctioneer,of Winchelsea has been in the village this week sell- ing the store goods of W. W. Kerr, who intends leaving for theNorthwest next month. There are some great bargains and BOW is the time to, take advan tage of th is slaughter sale. —We are pleased to state that Mrs. Mclsaac, who was removedto St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, a few weeks. ago for treatment, is improving,—John Fink- beiner is having his dwelling repaint- ed. Bert Clark is doing the work. — Mrs. Albert King is very low. NARROW ESCAPE.—Gordon, the 4 - year -old son of Mr. John Morlock, who lives about two miles north of the village, hada very narrow escape from instant death on Tuesday. He was playing with tbe dog around a wagon which was being filled with earth, when in some way he an the dog fell in front of the wheel of the wagon as the horses stepped foawarda The wheel passed over the child's head and the body of tbe dog which saved the child from being crushed to death. Little Gordon is a lively little chap and we are all very glad that he is none the worse after his natrow es- cape. L. S. OFFICERS ELECTED.—Wednes- day evening the fival meeting of the Literary Society for the season was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bluett. The new election of officers resulted as follows. Hon. Pres., C. Bluett and Dr. P. J. McCue; Pres., H. R. Eilber; lst Vice, Mrs. 0. Bluett; 2nd Vice, Miss Ethel Farrow; Sec'y, Miss Beulah Beaver; Treasurer, S.Brown; Librarian, Arthur Zwicker. After the business had been attended to the host and hostess served lunch which was greatly enjoyed. It is the intention of the Society to rent a hall for the next term and we feel satisfied the So- ciety will have another prosperous term. DEATH. —The grim reaper bas re- moved from our midst one of our old- est and most respected citizens in the person of Margaret Brown, relict of the late Adam Brown. The deceased had been in good health until about three weeks ago, when she was taken ill, and was relieved of her sufferings on Tuesday morning, the 15th inst., at the ripe age of 84 years and 9 months. The remains will be interred in the Crediton cemetery on Thursday efts's,- noon (to -day) at 2 pan. Rev. E. H. Bean, pastor of the Evangelical chprch will officiate at the cemetery, after which a burial service will be held in the church. The deceased leaves to mourn her demise, three daughters, Mrs. Finkbeiner, of Milverton, Mrs. Steinaeker of Rostock, and Mrs. John Wind of this village; two sons, John F. Brown and Win. H. Brown of this village, besides a large number of friends and relatives, who have the sympathy of the community. Vonuell The council met at the Town Hall,. West McGillivray on May 7, All members present,- The minutes of previous meeting were approved, A large number of gravel contracts were let, A by-law appointing fence view- ers was read the third time and passed. A by-law was alsosposised appointing persons to enforce the by-law prohib- iting live stock from running at large. A number of accounts were ordered to be paid. The council adjourned to first Monday in June at 1 o'alook when Court of Reviaion will be held.. John Hall bas gone to reside ie Lon- don,—Ernie Stacey has taken a posi- tion with his uncle, E. Rennie, to learn the dry goods businessa—Chris Fraser and family have gone to Merlin to re- side.—James Logan of Forest bas coma menced work with Fred. Manns.—R. B„ Moysey of the Molson's Bank bas been .transferred to Toronto.—\Vni. Fulton, salesman at E. Rannie's store, has gone to London to work insalara's. —la is stated that the town of Watford will vote to give Mr, Kelehou, recent- ly of Hensall, a loan of $20,000 to go into the manufacture of engines.—A, couple of Indians got a jag on last Wednesday and one was fined $1 and costs. He did not know where he got the "fire-water,"—Several new resi- dences will be elected here this sum- men—The village is considering the advisability of erecting a Town Hall. —Isabel, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steacy died on the 8th of May, after a short illness. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. John Weido and daughter, Ethel, are visiting relatives in Buffalo.—The death took place last week pf the little three -months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau, Drysdale.—A gang of men are now placing poles for the telephone line be- tween Zurich and St. Toseph.—Janies Dow of Milton bas accepted a situation with A. Oharlesworth & Son as tin- einith.—J. J. Merner is planting five acres of onions on P. Lamont's farm. —Several farmer's have plowed their fall wheat under dnring the past week. It had been damaged by the unfavor- able weather.—Rev. Mr. Gischeler's first sermon in the Evangelical church have made a favorable impression.— Chas. Greb is building an addition to his stable.—Henry Westole is erecting a stable an his premises.—Mrs. Wm. McBrien is recovering nicely.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prang have moved into their new hotne. WEDDED.—The home of the bride's sister, Mrs. P. Bender, was the scene on the evening of May Oth, of the mar- riage of 'Mr. John S. McClung and Miss Regina Welker. Rev. A. D. Geschier performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of only the immediate relatives. The bridesmaid was Miss Joanna El- bert of Zurich and the groomsman was Mr. Harvey Welker, of Mount Forest, brother of the bride. Congrat- ulations were extended and a dainty wedding supper served. The young couple will reside in New Ontario. Cures Rheumatism Too. Bu -Ju cures Rheumatism, be- cause it cures the Kidneys. Every drop of blood in the body passes through the kidneys, to be filtered. If the kidneys are sick—tired— inflammed—they don't filter out the uric acid. It is this acid, deposited in the joints—on the nerves — that causes Rheumatism. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE cleans, heals, strengthens the kidneys—sets them to working properly—clears the blood— stops the ache — and takes away every trace of Rheuma- tism and Sciatica. THE.CLAFLIN CHEMICAL 00., LJMITED, WINDSOR, ONT. • NEW YOFIK. Wood.% Phosphoitino; The Great English, .Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whOle a% Otte Debility, Mentauai and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, nervousoo iVsltis.maeglivIg. pg,,,11 wiRE FEN E Weakness, Daemons, Bper- matorrhcea, and Effects of Abuse or .aceessep. Price 81 per box, six Per la One WillpIntistic plaitwill ipkg. con irdeoberptlit prialgre tgar%isnsalitpatria (formerly Winelsoil Toronto, °et, HOD PLOWS alaab., mailed free. The WeoCi Medicine Ock ajkaasz "Just the thing" • ..;° For a, "bite at bed -time, what could be better than a glass of milk and Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Canada's - finest crackers, - from Canada's finest bakery, Crisp, inviting, delicious. In the air -tight boxes, that keep them in faultless condition. Your grOcer has them .74,7 4 INSI0IMMNIINIONMOIMMISOIMOMM. GOLD MEDAL — FOR — Ale and Porter AWARDED JOHN LABATT AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION 1904. Only medal for Ale hi Canada. STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. Jar NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I had stricture for eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disease a the Kidneys. I bad an uncomfortable shooting Vain in the groin and feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sedi- ment, Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts,. all tailed. 1 was dis- couraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I con- sulted Drs. Kennedy ee Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over 25 years that they understood their business. I agn delighted with tha results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight." G. LS. WRIGHT, Lansing. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR HO PAY. RAS YOUR LOO D BEEN ISEASED ? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications, Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR M!DDLE-ACED MEN.—Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and sexually you are not tha man you used to be or should be. el:nst READER itcLorienyaorIrlyatviViaT you dhope?sedAtr Are Vatinstoeun axiy diog weakness / Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter whohas treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE— 'The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Women" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Every- thing Confidential. Question List for Horne Treatment Free) DRs.KEK. 1178t Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. --Mks-Ataca-.Kgf, THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 134002Ved 7111114•••• • • • .... • .. $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. 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 Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stools 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. pounded half -yearly and added to principal june 80th posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest cora- ' and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON' & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager. iimemommemommomaft. c Tlic Forilitorc Slorc cs WE WANT YOU 4) evotat,,Af To understand that we have 'now in our ware - rooms one of the largest and hest assorted stocks of Furniture ever shown to the 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 Machines • ,We have the a gsnoy for the NVilliaMS Sewing Machines. acknowledged to be the best. Baby Carriages, Etc. Do you want a baby -carriage, go -tart, or little wagon for your boy? We have them and loll can get 00 latter. • We have Everything in nous° Furniture— 'Aient for the Sylvester and Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all kinds, Perrin Plow CoMpanies P. IVIoISAAC Dashwood Exeter FENCING We have just received a carload of Page Wire Fence, 6 to 9 wires high, for 33c. and up per rod. \This is recognized to be the best on the market, PLOWS We handle Perrin nom and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. ' . . Headllarters 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 Co1, Ltd Exeter, Ont. . Marriage Licenses Issued at the Ontario ADVOCATE OFFICE