Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1906-6-21, Page 5THE (Outer abuorate, published every Thursday Morning at the Offir.e MAIN -STREET, EXETER. ---dTy the.----- ADVOQATE PUBI- I SH I N4 QQMPANY TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Ons Dollar per annum it paid in advance, $.1.5O if not so paid. .:54.1rort9-sixLg'- mast,. :oas lrioxa Ido vapor discontinued until all arrearages arepaid Advertisements without specified directions will bp published until forbid and ch arged accordingly. Liberal dieoountmade Mr tran o eut advertisements Inserted for long periods, );vert description of JOB PRINTING turned out hi the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders,&c„ for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable to Sander=s & Creech, PROPRIETORS Property for Sale.. • A line pasture taro; in the Township of Hay, near Saropta; one hundred acres, 85 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, etc., Another 100aore farm for sale, in the township of Usborne,south of Elinwille,conyenient tosobool,tvell drained, small orohar, acmes bush, frame house, , barn, stable and grainary. Apply to SANDERS & Gramm, Exeter. Dashwood Roller Mill A real good time to buy our fatuous White Star Flour is now. Made from the very finest of wheat—acknowledged to be the best in America—The Mills, the Millers, and the Milling Process all thoroughly adapted for obtaining the highest re- sults.—For strength, richness, whole- ness and appetizing Savor it is with- out equal; makes more bread easier and better than any other—gives solid satisfaction to consumer and producer —Buy it and you will please yourself and your good wife as well.—House- wives all over the county emdorse our claims. We solicit your patrouage. Jos,Eidt, Dashwood WOOL WANTED yS0,000 LBS. At Exeter and Centralia and Clandeboye Elevators Jos. Cobbledick Cook's Cotton Root Compound. ' oIgsea'-ecloolny safe Tonic, Regulator on whioh women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger 43; No. 3, for special cases, 35 per box. Sold by an drug ets, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TN COOK MEDICINE Co.,TORONTO,ONT. (formal/ Windsor/ Tfle flrIicie i0 Bllg _FOR THE HOME. Is that which gives lasting benefit and Pleasure. • Nothing will so successfully do this as a good High Grade PIANO or ORGAN Every member of the: family willful- ly appreciate it. We carry these instruments in the highest grade and our prices and terms are of the most liberal kind for the Purchaser. Our Sewing Machines Surpass anything in the market for beauty and durability. Call and see us; we will take pleasure in showing you our goods. S. MARTIN&SON EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 75 77 Barley... .. ..... 40 42 Oats , ..... , . 84 35 Peas.......... 65 70 Potatoes, per bag .. 1 00 1 10 Hay, per ton , .. ... . . 6 50 7 00 Flour, per cwt., family.. 2 25 Blom, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 20 Butter.. , ,- 16 L Eggs gehogs, per cwt 7 80 Shorts per ton 20 00 20.00 Bran per ton 18 00 18 00 Dried Apples...... , , 6 6 DOCTOR BRIO M SAYS Dr'"'"e MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E. Pi/aki`iarn's Vegetable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not because it ie a' stimulant, not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is the moat wonderful tome and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring healthand vigor, Marvelous cures' are reported from all parts • of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians lwho have recognized the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of, thein would aoknowl- edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be relied upon to effect a euro. The following- letter Oll o ingr ltter proves it. Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : "It gives me groat pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinklitun's Vegetable Compound very efficacious., and often pre- scribe itin my practice for female difficulties. "My oldest daughter found it very benefi- cial for female trouble some e time ago, and myyoungest daughter Is now talking it Ina a female weakness, and i:, surely gaining in health and strength. "I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific in all diseases to which women are subject, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulence,) weakness of organs, displace- ments, inflammation or ulceration can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's'Vegetable Compotmd. If advice is needed, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law. of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advis- ing sick women free of charge. No other living person has had the benefit , of a wider experience hi treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and well. HOMESEEKERS' EXCU RSION8 TO THE. NORTH WEST Winnipeg Souris Brandon Moosomin Arcola Estevan Yorkton Regina Moose Jaw RETURN FARES: - $32.00 Strassburg - $38.25 • 93.60 Saskatoon - 37.25 28.55 Prince Albert 38.00 34.20 No. Battleford 39.00 34.60 Macleod - 40.00 Calgary - 41.50 Red Deer • 41.50 36.75 Stettler 1. 20.00 Edmonton • • 35.00 4260 GOING: Juno 6th, good to return until August 8th, June 10th, " August MDth. July 3rd, "i.Sept. 3rd. July 17th, " " Sept. 17th. For rates to other points and complete in- formation wits to C B trosar> , Distr u0 Passenger Agent, 717 Congo St., Toronto. `MCGlllitvray Mrs, Betsy Watson,* who has been been quite ill, is' recovering.—Samuel Scott is building a new house.—W: Peal c: is haying his house repainted. —Messrs. M.' and F. Windsor and J. Mawson have returned from their trip to New Ontario.—Moses Pierce has sold his farm to his brother. Wm. and will erect a. new brick residence west of Robert Hardy's property. --Mrs. C. Scott, who recently underwent an operation at London, is mending quite nicely.•—O,.S'. McVicar and R. J. Ham - ton have passed 'their third year in Medicine at the Toronto University. We corg 'atulate our young friends an their success.—Mrs. Phillips of San Francisco. Cal.. is visiting friends in this yicinity.-Jno, Reid of the Sth concession has moved to Parts hilLhav ing purchased Mr. Hawkey's bouse.— Miss Laura Sinithers of Moray has gone to Parkhill where she intends re- siding.—John Patterson, Jaynes Mc- Caffrey and David Gilbert were recent- ly fined each $5.50 for allowing their cattle to run ,at large. -The second an- nual convention of the McGillivray Sabbath School Association was held on Friday. A Hint For Health. We're enthusiastic about Biu -Ju because it does heli. People give. verbal evidence every day, It isn't the talking that convinces— but the earnestness—and the cheery seniles of gratitude, which say more their any words. You can't help smiling when you get rid of pain and feel per- fectly right. Health smiles—gratitude prompts it. If you musi have something to right the kidneys, use ]3u-jtt. But we hope you don't require it. You certainly shan't after giving 13u-J.i the trial we ask. Samples free. Cal some. W. S. HO WEY, DRUGGIST. . es+N :fascic:. u....sa you are 70 or SOI Then O ore . keep But why look old at 85 or 4€01'.6.,have an earl old age? early y' g /3Call'e Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- IleWet always restores color to gray 11 hair. Stopes falling hair, oleo. tt �r Fox.. sty . iii.. a a d a d Welke!, 1 tc s. n m Utetachd 'c t SUQHIN4SANL B ry1*N. It colors a rich bibwn 6b Nett blittkIt' , iAhT &COorraahua N.H. MauletAGE,--Oa Tnesday two onoi'e of our most popular young ladies were claimed as brides. The >rst wedding to take place was that of Miss Sera- phine, daughter of Simon Bedard, Sr., whobecame the happy bride of Jerry Corriveau. Miss Marie Bedard and John Lanois attended the happy cou- ple. Both bride and bridesmaid were very handsomely attired. Mr. and Mrs. Ooreiveau have settled down to the sterner realities of life at their home in Zurich, The otheryoung lady was Miss Maggie, daughter of Oliver Oorriveau, and the happy groom was Tuffield Ayotte, of Sandusky, Mich. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Georgina Oorriveau and Ed. Ducharrne, The gowns worn by the bride and bridesmaid were very dainty indeed. Rev, J. A. Loiselie officiated at both wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Ayotte have gone to Sandusky where they will make their future home, The many friends join in wishing these young couples a long and peaceful married life, Clandeboye, • For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter, Moses Hodgins and wife spent sever. al days With friends in London last week,—Will Fraser has purchased a handsome rubber -tired buggy. --Quite a number from here intend taking in the R. 0. Biddelph picnic, to be held June 26th.—F. Kestle and C. Harltop spent Sunday at Bryanston.—J. Pit- man spent a couple of days in London this week attending the races. -We are pleased to see E. Hodgson out again after his recent illness.—Mr. Chown. attended the S. S. Convention at Lieury on Thursday.—Mrs. Neil Is are ' ato condition.—We still invery w pleased to hear that Miss Nellie Dea- con is able to sit up at short intervals. Miss Louie Charles of Belmont is visit- ing friends here.—Dr. A Jones leaves Tuesday oil an extended trip through the North West.—The Methodist peo- ple will hold their strawberry fe''stival on June 26th, while the St. James' people will hold theirs on June 29th. Zurich Mrs. Leo Charlesworth bas returned from her visit to Hamilton.—Thea Heideman, who was taken to Gode- rich on a committal for theft, has been let off on suspended sentence.—L. W. Williams spent a few days in ,.Buffalo during the week.—John Dumart was home last week on a visit.—Miss Mc- Cracken, a former milliner at J. J. Merger's, was recently married at her home in Glencoe to Mr. Langford. While here the bride made many friends who extend to herself and hus- band their best wishes.—Henry Well is very ill of pneumonia at the home of J. Deichert. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Well of Tavistock is here on a visit.—Amos Jones of Indi- ana is here on a visit. -Miss Clara Bu- chanan bas successfully passed her final examination with honors, in Arts at Toronto University arid is now a B.A.—The crops throughout this sec- tion are looking fine, and now that the danger of destructive frosts is past a good yield can be looked for. The bay crop, which at one time looked as if it world be a short ane, has been greatly benefitted by the recent rains, and promises to be au average crop.- Don't forget the annual school picnic to the Bend on Friday. Hes sa11 Ceremony and congratulations being over, the company, to the number of fifty,adjourned to the dining room and partook ofa dainty Iuncheon., Gown- ed in a handsome costume of grey with black bat the bride left with her hus- band for their future home in Pitts- burg. The bride received a large and. beautiful array of gifts, which serve as a slight token of the high esteem in which she is held, If well wishes count for anything Mr. and Mrs, Rail's wed- ded life swill be one long season of bap- ness and prosperity, Miss Nellie Anderson of Chicago is a visitor at the home of Wm. Bell.- J. P. Well, tailor, has purchased a bus- iness in Orillia. He will move his fam- ily there from Mitchell in the course of a few days.—A number from here took;, in the excursion to the Model Farm, Guelph, on Friday.—Mrs.jMcL. Smith spent a few days in Lucan dur- ing the week.—Wes. Yunghlut has re- turned to Berlin.—John McEwen has gone to Manitoba,—Frank Knight is the new clerk at the Sovereign Bank here.—Peter McMartin, who has been has recovered.—Geo. Wren is able to be out again after his illness.—Miss Olive Sellery has returned to Kincar- dine, after a three weeks' visit here.— Mrs. W. Moir is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Case at Toronto.—Wilson Cook has moved his household effects to Brucefield where he intends resid- ing.—Mrs. Andy Yungblut left Mon- day to join her husband in the West. Maggie Smith, London is visiting her mother here.—Mrs, Robinson of Lam- beth is a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stoneman.—Miss Swan has gone to St. Catharines to train as a nurse. -Mr. Howell, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citis at Clinton, has sufficiently re- covered as to be able to return home. —Miss Bessie Urquhart has returned from Toronto, where she has been tak- ing a course in the School of Expres- sion.—John Welsh has nearly recover- ed from the effects of his recent acci- dent,—George McEwen and John Mac- arthur have gone on a prospecting tour up the lakes.—After a few weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Johns has returned to Guelph.—Walter Linder- field went to London last week where he underwent an operation for appen- dicitis. We trust the operation may prove successful and that he will such be restored to good health.—W. Kele- hon has made ap plication to theMitch- ell council for a loan of $8000 to estab- lish a manufacture of suction gas en- gines.—H. 0. McMoodie, formerly of the Molsons Bank, has successfully pnseed his examination at the school of Practical Science, Toronto, Hehas joined a party of surveyors in New Ontario,with whom he has engaged for the SUM MeV months. Wr »DING.—Ilensall last week lost another of her fair daughters. We re- fer to the marriage of Miss RoseYung- blut, the popular and amiable young daughter of G, F. Yungblut, and the lucky groom Sas Joseph Hall, a real estate agent of Pittsburg, Penn. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's father, the home being artistically decorated with roses, ferns end marguerites. In the drawing room a large wishbone, decorated with mar- guerites withembankment. of ferns. had been erected, and while Miss Grace Smith, of Goderich was rendering vuclelssolin s wedda ng arab he bride, gowned in an exquisite creation of, white embroidered net, over white silk, svearing a beautiful bridal veil and carrying cream roses, was led to the drawing r0011I and under the wish hone tlteeerornnny was . erforn,eci by West Huron Teachers' Institute The 29th annual meeting of the West Huron Teachers' Association was held at the O,A,C., Guelph, Jane 15 and 16. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clook, af- ter which Principal Creelman address- ed those present, setting forth the ad- vantages for farmers' sons and datigh- ters in the various departments of the 0.A.0. In the course of his remarks on the experimental work carried on there, he told of Prof. Zavitz's r'eceiv- inn a handful of Manchooria barley In 1>== which for years has given ma the average live bushels per acre more than the next best variety, This in- crease on the acreage sown in barley in Ontarlo last year would give a pro- fit of $2,500,000, enough to pay the ex- penses cd more than twenty Agricul- a l fur 1 Col e gas like Gaelph. After luncheon the Macdonald Instir tate was visited, where Prof. McOrete- dy. Director of the Nature Study de- partment delivered an address, in ex- planation planato n of the work of the Institute. Le the Manual Training department besides wood and iron work, boys are to be taught in the new building, now in course of erection, to take down ma- chines and pot them together again. In the Domestic Science department there are numerous courses, athree months' course for farmers' daughters, one and two year courses for teachers, a tine year home -maker's course, etc. The cost is $15 for three months be- sides board, The present class con- sists of fifty members from P,E,I., N. B., N.S., Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatechewan. Considerable interest was manifest- ed ie the laundry room, experimental kitchen, Normal School kitchen, re- ception room, etc. In the Forestry department _hund- reds of thousands of trees are growing and next spring the authorities will be ready to send, without charge, young trees to those who engage to care for them, but application must„ be made before Christmas. The Experimental plots were visited next and the work explained by Prof. McOready,who made them interesting. At the Consolidated school, support- ed by five school sections, Principal Hotson gave an address, in which he claimed the following advantages for the school: 1, The total attendance was increased; 2, The average attend- ance was increased; 3, An increased percentage in attendance; 4, The in- creased percentage was as great in January and February as in any other months in the primary department; 5, More thorough work in inanual ti'ataing, art, domestic science, eta„ which are almost impossible in the or- dinary rural school; 6, A better oppor- tunity toteach high school work. It came out i4nciden tally in conversa- tion that the school sections paid as much as formerly andyet that would'nt pay half the present cost of maintain- ing the sebool. Evening Session At the evening session Inspector Tom took the chair and in a few well chosen remarks introduced Prof. Mc- Cready, who spoke on scbool gardens. His address was along the following lines: This is a matter that bas en- gaged the thought of educationists for over 200 years and yet hasn't made great progress.. In Nova Scotia there are 103 school gardens. In Ontario there are a few in the county of Carle- ton under the control of an officer ap- pointed by Sir Wm. McDonald. In Nova Scotia the grant of $100 is given to the teacher who conducts a success- ful school garden, while in Ontario $100 is granted to the school- section that does similar work. He thought as school gardens were not just prac- ticable in Ontario at the present time, home gardens might be/ started with assistance from the Forestry Depart- ment of the O.A.C. where all who wish may have young trees or tree seeds for the asking. Iii the schools of Cleveland 100,000 packages of seeds are distributed each spring and these have worked miracles among their classes besides -creating wide spread• interest in the home of business men. Inspector Tom paid a warm tribute to Prof. McCready's address and then introduced Dr. A. H. Abbott of Toron- to University, who delivered an able address on Psychology. After hearty votes of thanks to Prof. Me0ready and Dr. Abbott the meeting closed. Saturday Morning Session. At 9 o'clock Peesident MacKay .calk- ed the Institute to order. The auditors' report showed a bal- ance of $92.41 on band and on motion was received and adopted. The elec- tion of officers was then proceeded with: Pses. T. H. Brownlee, Bayfield; lst Vice, Miss Lizzie Cunniugham,Bel- grave; 2nd Vice, Miss: F. Reynolds, HensaIl; See.-Treas., W. H. Johnston, Kippen; Counciilors,•G, Baird, Clinton; J. H. Tigert, Goderich; L. 0. Fleming, Exeter; Miss Jean Mustard, Brucefield; Miss Grace Crawford, Port Albert. It was moved, seconded and adopted that in recognition of the large amount of work required this year that an ex- tra $5 be paid the Secretary. It was moved. seconded and carried that the regular membership fee he 10c. in fu- ture for those who do not wish a copy of the Proceedings and 25c. for those who dol. Prof. McOready conducted the teach- ers of both assoetations through the Biological, Dairy, Peraltry and Horti- cultural Departments. Then they lis- toned to a splendid lecture by Mr. Abbott, a continuation of his last night's address on Psychology. • i Mr. Kendall then gave a practical lesson on art, in which be explained the fundamental work in watercolors. In the afternoon the attraationsof the city claimed the attention of many, and hour e the a thenallsoonm td too cia to return home. • The teachers who attended this In- stitute tt e f I,iat i was one of the most stet t., eel t E enjoyable.. Sas well .as the most instruct- ive they have had the privilege of at - The Red Rose Flavor and Strength O Ceylon tea nor .Indian tea alone can have the. rich fruity flavor" of Red hose Tea,because neither variety in itself possesses all the qualities of strength, richness, delicacy, and fragrance. Each has its own peculiar qualities, but each has its weaknesses. the RedRoseproportions, ' i i h � In Bycombnngt e two I produce a tea with the "rich fruity flavor" and strength of Red Rose Tea, a flavor and strength found in no brand Of Ceylon alone. Ros za is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Items of Interest from the CountyC�oun o it Meeting. c g Transfers of property of House of Refuge inmates as follows:Dora West- fall, real estate valued at $450; Elijah Walker, cash, $339; John Dinsley,cash and insurance, $577. Mr.French the keeper was given $50 increase in salary; and the matron 25 increase. Seven prisoners were reported in the jail. Goderich Hospital was given the grant of $1,000 which was in 1902 grant- ed but afterwards rescinded. Crediton petitioned to have their hoard of police trustees incorporated. It was granted. The matter of a lockup for Grand Bend was left to the Township of Ste- phen. Amotion to decrease the equalization committee's assessment of Howick, Grey, Morris, Stephen and Hay by 5 per cent. was lost. The ednuation committee recomend- ed tbat the prayer of the petition of ratepayersNof school section No. 1 of the township of Stephen, asking the council to appoint arbitrators and form a new school section, to be known as 'school section No. 14, by dividing Revels. II. Medd and in. I3iattgh. tendiing school section No.l into twn, be grant- ed: Judge Holt, J. E. Twn and W' . Lane were appointed arbitrators.ator.That the prayer f the petition of M. Ziler and ether ratepayers of the school sec- tion of No. 3 of the township of Hay, requesting the council to appoint ari,%- trators in regard to the boundaries and fixing of a site for the new school, the township of Hay having refused to do so, be granted. This was adopted. The County Clerk's salary was in- creased $100. Donald Patterson was appointed Engineer at a salary of $800. Beware of Ointments for Catanh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense amen and completely derange thewhole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription.. from reputes ble physicians, astbe damagethey will do is ten -fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, .manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system,. 'In buying Hail's Catarrh Cure be sure you grt the genuine, T: is taken inter nally and madein Toledo, Ohio, by F. J CHENEY & 00. Testimonials free. Sold by all Druggists, Price 75c, per bottle - Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .'rte•-K��;��;se' uio rri If, '- � " It i l!� i •'��I' � r -� �': t 1 • 1 r TOL-:.� you gi' 4�I(j I ,YI � „� �I !iid P TERSON 5 "WIRE EDGE 1,' I I , • 1 I 11 lit :Itti 11; it 1%."I'll /, C-, a { It is heat and cold. It never leaks—never hardens or cracks—is rain, snow and fire-proof—and lasts a lifetime, Cheaper than shingles. You will want it for every building 11,1 after you know how thoroughly 1 Si! satisfactory it i5. Our free booklet gives lots of information about it. Write for a copy and free sample of the best roofing in the world. Hardware dealers eveywhere sell Paterson's "Wire Edge" or will get it for you. ATERSON MFG. CO. Ltd. Montreal and Toronto READY ROOFING the one roof that is not affected by Wt. • AkTAInif ea - s.. %at :1 -L11 -EAT It is not the price you pay for a furnace that snakes ib cheap or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes. A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a " Sunshine," bub if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuels what do you gain? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra work that go with a poor furnace. The "Sunshine" is in use from Halifax to `Vancouver, and 'we have hundreds of testimonials front pleased users. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free. lc BONBON, TORONTO, :MONTREAL, W1 1'NIP'EG, "V'i.Nt707.1IEt, ST. SO1IN, 'I%AMILTO1', T. • Hawkins .414. h, Sebe + I 1