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Exeter Advocate, 1906-7-19, Page 5. THE . erxi t i Abiorocate, published every Thursday Morning at the Otgce. MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER. —By the- ADVOOATE PUBL I Ski I NO OOMPANY TERMS OI'` STIBSORIPTION. One. Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $i.'SO it not so paid, 341.1rortinisq.s. Tae.tec ozs 1ip�liew. • Bost. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be ppubliehed until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal. discount made for transoient advertisements Inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &o., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable to Sanders Sc Creech, PROPRIETORS Property for Sale. A fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near Sarepte; one hundred acres, 86 acres seeded, frame house and good stable, good water, etc., Another 100aore farm for sale, in the township of Usborne,south of Elimvllle,eonyenieat tosohool,well drained, small orchard 10 or ee bush, franc house, stable and gratuary. Apply to SANDERS Sc CREECH, Exeter. Dashwood Roller Mill A real good time to buy our famous 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 flavor it is with- out equal; makes more bread easier and better than any other—gives solid satisfaction to consumer and producer —Buy it and yon will please yourself and your good wife as well.—Honse- wives all over the county emdorse our claims. We solicit your patronage. Jos.Eidt, Dashwood WOOL WANTED SO 000- LBS. t Exeter and Centralia and Clandeboye Elevators Jos. Cobbledick, Cook's Cotton Root Compound.) The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual MonthlyR.. depend. Sold in °threee deggrees of strength—No. 1, $1; No. $ 10 degrees stronger $8; No. 3, for special cases, 5 per box. • Sold by all druggists, or sent , prepaid on receipt- of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TN COOKMEDIOINiCO..TORONTO,ONT. (formerlyWindaor) Be firilole to Bug FOR THE HOME. Is that which gives lasting benefit and Pleasure. Nothing will so successfully do this as a good Fligh Grade PIANO or ORGAN' Every member of the family Willful- ly appreciate it. We carry these instruments in the highest grade and ou v prices and terms are of the most liberal kind for the Purchaser. Our Sewing Machines Surpass anything in the market for beauty and durability. • Callend see us; we will take pleasure in showing you our goods. t. S.'MARTi lie & SON EXETER MARKETS, CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 80 82 Barley ' " 40 42 f, 1 Oats.. Peas Potatoes, per bag ........ 1 Hay, per ton 6 Flour, per cwt., family Flour, low grade per owt 1 Butter Eggs Live hos per o . g Shorts per ton r . 20 Bran per ton .. .. , 17 Dried Apples.....• ... , .. . "IT SAVED MY LIFE' PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. '{Madsen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Just In Thne. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham Dear Mrs. Pinkltam:— "I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words, "Before re est Ioto r t h v ou o Y telling you how I felt I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me, My monthly e- riods had ceased and I suffered much pain with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing -down pains, 18 and I was P so weakI g could hear 1 k hardly cep around. .As a last resort I decided to write you and try .Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that I did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, I became regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you. I would be in my grave to -day "I sincerely trust thct this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful periods, weakness, displa- cement or ulceration of an ,organ, that bearing -clown feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqua lified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. For twenty --five years Mrs. Pinkharn, daughter-in-law of Lydia. E. Pinkham, has under her directions and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. • Provincial Loan of $3,0001000 THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, under the authority of Chapter 4,02 the Statutes of Ontario, 1900. invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $3,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated lst July,1906, and payable, • $1;500,000 on 1st July, 1926. $1,500,000 on lst July, 1936. with coupons attached for interest, at the rate of Be per cent. perannum pay- able half -yearly on the 1st of ,Ta nnary and the 1st July in each year at the office of the Provincial Treasurer, To- tonto. Bonds will be of the deuomina- tions of $200, $500 and $1,000, and will be payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corporations, and on re- quest of holders may be exchanged for Ontario Government Stock bearing the same rate of interest. The issue price during the month of July, 1906, will be par, and after the 31st July, 1006, the issue price will be par and accrnee interest. . ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOOK ISSUED UNDER THE .AU- THORITY OF THE SAID' AOT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSI- TIONS WHATSOEVER. . Purchasers of amouuts up to $1,000 will be required to send certified ehegne with the application. For amounts over $1,000 payment for sub- scription may be made in instalroeots 10 per cent. on application,10 per cent, 1st Aognst, 10 per cent.lst September.. 10 pets cent. 1st October, 10 per cent.lst Novernhni, and :,0 per cent.lst Decem- ber, 1006, with privilege of .paying at an earlier date, the interest nn men CP, subscriptions being adjusted on let of. January, 1907. • 'In the event of any subscriber for. bonds payable by • instalments failing to make payment of subsequent instal- ments, the hond3 may be sold and any loss incurred will be charged to pur- chaser in default. Forms of subscription(when payable by instalments)may he obtained on ap- plication to the Treasure Department. This loan is raised upon the credit of the Oonsolidated RevenueFund of On- tario, and is chargeable thereupon. All cheques should he made payable to the order of "The Provincial Treas- urer of Ontario,"and subscribers should state the denominations and terms (20. or 80 years) of bond desired, A. J. MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer. Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, 27th June, 1906. Newspapers inserting this advertise• rent without authority from the. De- partment will not be paid for it. 65 70 ' 'Wood's Phosphodiao; 00 1 10 • The Groat English Remedy. 2 50 7 00 �. ` 1 Tones and invigorates the whole nervous systein, makes now 20 1 20 :loodin old Veins. Cures Nero. Des - 15 7iond ,ayWeakness, Ern sione, Spero 16 ntcctorrecea, and Affects of l3 Ise or F.;xeessea. 7 60 Price $1 per box, sixforee. One Will ploaeo rix will cute. Sold b all uarnggiste or rnailod im 00 20 00 plain pkgg on receipt of priest.. Ncw navnphlet 00 17 00 mea,'to:lfree. The Woo¢I Medicine co. 6 6 (formerly JP•rrulsor) Toronto, Ont. The Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- ‚ newer. It tones up, invigorates, t stren hens the hair -bulbs. The hair M , grows faster,�tlucker, stops tailing •' r tut • does not split • at the lids.: Tested and tried for halt a century.. leer the whiskers and moustache w. Mks' BUCKINGHAM! DYE. It colors' a rich brevet To�C•hna N.H. or a eat blibii _. xi. P. Alt. &220. IKw Hay Council. Hay Council met in the Towri Hall, Zurich, ou Tuesday, July 3, All pres- ent, Minutes of the (7ourt of Revision and of the last meeting were read and. confirmed, A number of aceouxits were ordered to be paid. The Council adjourned to August 1. F. Bess, Sr., Olerk, Henson Mrs. Buchanan, after atwo months' stay in the. West with her daughter, returned to town last week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lang, who has been on a two years' sojourn with her daughter in the West. -The trustees of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute certainly appreciate the services of Thos. Murray, eon of Wm. Murray, of this town, as they increased his salary from $1600 to $1800 a year. IJe is the principal.—Gideon Habkirk, wife and family have gone to Regina, where the former has purchased a farm. Success Gid.—D. A. Cantelon left this week on a trip to the. West.—Mr. Mc- Ewen of Minneapolis spent a fe.w days during the week with his brother,. George.—Baseball is booming. . The south side had no difficulty in_ defeat- ing the north side, and Wednesday the foundry boys were an easy mark for the yillage.—Dr. and Mrs. Sellery and child have returned from their visit to Kincardine.—Flax pulling corn- menced this week. $7 an acre is being paid this year as there is a double crop. Arthur McAllister has resigned his position as teacher at Constance 'end intends entering Toronto University aftermmert . mrd — st Goo. Joynt has. staked off the ground for his new house and will use cement blocks for the cellar wall above the ground.—E. F. Browning of theSovereign So er n Bank staff haswbeen transferred to the God - branch; while Mr. Charles Dyer of Exeter has taken a position as jun- ior with the Molsons Bank.--Murd. McPherson has returned from a visit to North Huron and- Bruce Counties. —Miss Tena Swan of Toronto is home on a visit.—John Macarthur and fam- ily have gone to the Bend for two months.—Arthur King has resumed his duties at the station here.—The Misses Macarther spent a few days in Stratford during the week.—George Reynolds of Toronto is home on a visit. —John Welsh whose foot was success fully operated on in London, is expect- ed home in a few days. ACCIDENTS. —While Thomas Cook's daughter, Miss Lottie, was visiting. at the home of W. W.• Cooper, near Kip - pen last week, she met with a painful accident. While picking cherries, she fell out of the tree and fractured her arm. Lottie's many friends are sorry. to hear of this and trust she will soon he about again.—Mr. Chapman of the foundry staff, is recovering from the ef- fecte of the severe burns which be ren ceived at the foundry afew days ago. —Gladys, the little daughter of. Reeve Petty, met with a very painiul acci- dent on Friday, and which caure near ly proving.fatal. It appears•that•while playing on the street•she went past a horse that was grazing on the roadside when it kicked striking her full in the face and causing deep cuts around ber eyes which required stitching, and it was due to the fact that she was a lit- tle too close to, the animal .to receive the full force of the blow that her life was spared. Gladys' friends deeply sympathize with her.—While unload- ing bay on Tuesday morning James Johnston, son of Andrew Johnston. of Willow Hall farm, just north of here, met with an unfortunate accident. He was up in the stable loft working the trip rope of the 'horse fork, when in some manner be fell with such force unto the load. that .a fork handle standing straight up en it penetrated his groin and ran up under; the skin about 14 inches. The action of the trip rope then pulled him off the fork han- dle and swung him around. As. soon as possible he was conveyed to the house and medical aid summoned. On the arrival of the doctors, it was found besides the large wound, that two ribs bad heen broken, audits yet they are unable to tell what internal injuries be may -have received. • If complica- tion do not set in be will 'recover, al- though gh it will be some time before• he leaves his room. Jim has the sympa- thy of the whole village as the acci- dent came in a very busy season. A Matter of Results.' Time and again people tell us that this or that remedy -not only did no good but was harmful,, ..•. ,. : •. ' Not so with Bu -Ju, the Gentle Kidney ' Pill. They tell us its action is mild but certain in beneficial results. Bu-tu is a most skilfuliy-compounded recipe.Similar remedies may contain similar 'ingredients - but 'hot in -the exact proportion •which• makes' Bu-ju so successful in curing Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. • Don't delay. Bu -Ju cures --or your money is refunded. Samples free. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. ' Brewster DEATH.—Sincere end general grief was felt by our citizens on learning of the cleath'of Mrs. Margaret McDougall which `sad event occurred in Hunting- ton, Ind., a few days ago. The de- ceased had attained the age of 61 years. Shehad been an invalid for over and years during that time had been a constant sufferer from consump- tion. She underwent an operation at. Toronto about, two years ago and since - then had been resiling with -her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Grimes. Other child- ren who survive are Miss Agnes, Miss Margaret and Walter. One brother and one sister also survive. Robt. Ful- ton of Michigan and Sirs. Agnes Turn- bull of•Grand Bend. She bad been acting postmistress here for some time and bent efficient and careful conduct of the business, combined with her al- ways obliging manner. made her a uni- versal favorite with all who bad busi- ness to transact at the post office. But in many other spheres she was consid- ered almost indispensihle. She was of a most kindly dispositioreand was al- wayys so thoughtful of and kind to all in sickness or 1v'ouble of any kind and her cheerful presence will be missed fn many homes. The remains arriyed at Parkhill on Saturday aiid''were taken to the home of . her , brother-in=liiw, Andrew. Turnbtrll, north of Grand Bend, from which place the -funeral was held on Monday. To the bereav- ed ones we extend our sympathy. 111cGilliyi'ay Samuel Pearson has been awarded the contract of the ceMDent work of the 1 neW 300 foot bridge to be erected at Plover Mills in West Nlssoul•i. The contract price is $2,075.—Word was re; eeiyed from Oalgary recently of the death of David Carter, a former resi- dent of the 7th con, who passed away on July 1. Deceased had only been 111 a short time but his incest neverthe- less was very -painful, beinginflanama- tion of the kidneys. A sorrowing wid- ow and three children survive him and to them we extend our deepest sympa- thy. ympa- t D1sA'rE. —Another of .our former old residents, passed away in the person of Mrs. John Hodgins, her death 'tak- ing place on Monday evening at Ailsa Graig. Shortly After tea on the above evening deceased left her home to call on some acquaintances. ;Hexing done this she started back home, and was caught in one of the heavy down- pours of rain, It is supposed that while hurrying homeward she oyer exerted herself, for she just managed to stag- ger into a neighbor's, when she sank foto a chair in an exhausted.condition. Dr, Gunn was called but the poor wo- men never rallied and ten minutes lat- er she was a corpse. She has been sub- ject to spells of heart weakness for some time. Four years ago her bus •baud was fatally injured in a runaway accident. Mrs. Hodgins was a resi- dent of this township for many years and was highly respected and dearly beloved by all who knew her. Some ten years she, with her husband., mov- ed to Ailsa • Craig where they mode their home. She leaves besides her three daughters, three brothers and two sisters. The funeral took place Wednesday to the Ebenezer cemetery. Your correspondent esporident J'sins with the en- tire community in expressions of sin- cerest sympathy with the family in their hour of affliction. Zurich Ed.Greb of Kalamazoo is home on a few weeks' visit. -H. Weber,tailor,bas gone to Galt, where he intends remain- ing for some time.—Ed. Appel is on a lengthy stay with, friends in Ham- burg. --Miss Tillie Kibler of Listowel is a pleasant visitor in our village.— Mrs. S. Ronnie and family are spend - beget few weeks at their summer cot- tage at Grand Bend.—Miss Tillie Smith `is home from Detroit on a visit.—N. Foster, Sr., is spending a few weeks with friends at Mildmay, Teeswater and Formosa.—Services are being held in the Town Hall, owing to repairs be- ing'made to the Evangelical church.— F. W. Hess has received his motor boat. The boat is constructed of steel is„16 feet long and is very neat in ap- pearance. • It is fitted' out with a two - horse power gasoline motor and when going at full speed can glide through the water at about eight miles an hour. Flamor Well has accepted a position with J. Preeter as a clerk.—Robert Williams of the Sovereign Bank staff, to taking his• holidays.—Miss Jennie Hardy has returned to Exeter after a pleasant visit with the Misses Rick- beil.—Monnie Holtzman has gone to Galt where he has secured a good po- sition as clerk.—H. Well, who has been Very ill at the home of J. Deichert, Sr., is, we are pleased to state, on the mend.—Miss Feed Hess, who has been. attending the Seaforth Collegiate, is home for her holidays. -After com- pleting the millinery season at J. Pree- ter's, Miss Gibson has returned to her home in Blyth.—Wm. H. Smith and daughter, cif Detroit, are on a few weeks' visit to friends here. —H. Ran- dall has returned from Elmira where he was attending the funeral of his mother: • Deceased had • reached -the age of 97 years.—J. J. Merner left here a few days ago for a trip through the West and expects to he absent about a month. Mrs. Merner and children will stay in Goderich during bis ab, sence.—For the half year Hay town- ship had 34 births, 1.5 -deaths, and 16 marriage.—Joseph Meidinger who has made his borne iu Buffalo, N. Y., for the past 16 years, was brought here on June 30, suffering from a stroke of pa- ralysis. He, gradually, sank and on Sunday death relieved bin of his suf ferings at the age o'f' 67 years. He leaves a grown-up family of sons and daughters. ”' The remains we're laid to rest In the Catholic cemetery. -Henry Randall has returned from Berlin where he was attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Sarah Ran- dall. She was probably the oldest wo- man in -Waterloo County. She was born on Christmas day 1806 and had she been spared until next Christmas would. have `been 100 years old.. Around About Us. Parkhill: T. D. Holmes intends to close out his shoe repairing business here -and -move to Sarnia. Parkhill: John Donohue has pur- chased n otsed the Mansion Hoose and will take possession on July 23. Seaforth; Mrs. Tracey had the mis- fortune to fall on her door step on Saturday and break her arm in two places. Parkhill: A. B. Gilbert while alight ing from a rig the other day was thrown to the ground and received a badly bruised knee. Seafortb: ' J. Sprague; of the Do- minion Bank has been transferred to Brampton, and his place here has been taken by Mr. Dunbar, of Guelph. Clinton: Dr. Will Holloway, who has just returned from Chicago where he bas been taking a special course in dentistry, will probably open up in St. Thomas Clinton: Miss Maggie Curling, who has been employed with the Jackson Manufaetu ring Co,, left recently for Los Vegas, New Mexico, where she has a married sister living. Before her departure her fellow employes ,pre- sented her with a pearl crescent pin. Fullerton: On Friday evening the friends of Samuel Sample, who has been teacher in this section for a num- ber of years, bttt who has resigned, met in the school house' and presented him with a purse of gold and two beautiful vohtmes of Longfellow and Tennyson. Seaforth: William D. Henderson. only son of the late William Hender- son, died on Sunday. The sad .event r enderso n Was not unexpected, as M I•I wes p , had been a sufferer from consumption for over a yeas.Previous to his illness he was a bright; active, promising. .young man, and his early decease As particularly sad, and is all the mere so on account of the recent death of his father. • "is good tea" Use a package and you will not be satisfied with any other tea. Prices -25, 3o, 35, 40, 5o and 6o cts. per Ib. in lead packets T. H. ESTABROOKS. 6r. JOHN, N. 13. WINNIPEG. TORONTO. • WC1.1.I,OTQN O'r., E. • Clinton: On Saturday while the wife of D. Mc orviwas picking C e p king cher•. ries,she fell from the ladder and broke her leg; the same leg bad caused her a good deal of tronble before. Seaforth: The following were tick- eted last week to distant points: Miss Sowers and Miss Mary Murdock of Brucefield; Miss Rowley of Blake; Mrs. (Rey,)Thomas Davidson and Master Alex.Davidson. of Varna; Mr.and Mrs, John, Fraser, Bayfield, to Glasgow on Wednesday per steamer "Pretorian" of:the Allan line; Russell McNaught to Saskatoon, Sask.; Miss A. M. Oarnoch- an to Boston; Mrs. T. J. James to her home in Vancouver; Mrs. Laidlaw and child of Egmondville to Fort William by C. P. R.steamer; Mrs. Crabtree and family to Liverpool, England, via C.P. R. steamer Empress of Britian, sailing from Liverpool via Quebec. How's This P We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, P. J. OHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known P. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to starry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDONo, KIN'NAN & MARVIN, . Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O - Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c. per bot- tle. Sold by all Druggists, . Ta e a 1 e am ly P is for constipation. , Diamonds For an engagement ring a diamond is by all odds the nicest and best you can give. It is always worth as much as the day you buy it, be- cause diamonds are steadily going up in price. Then it gives the wearer that re- fined appearance which you like. We have some very fine rings on hand and you will do well to see them. We got them before the recent rise in price. We are quite up-to-date in all other lines that are kept in a first-class Jewellry Store. MARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO I, 111fIJf11 •I WISH THIS BARN ;r x, "")✓I WAS COVERED WITH i�PATERSONS WIRE ED&E I��I�i ROOFING. 11_i� 1a ��i�.ih.�_ Iw it 11111 is the very cheapest and best you can put on a barn, tool shed or chicken house. TIN rusts, cracks, leaks — and is • unsatisfactory. SHIN G I, h S won't last more than six years. Then more �: expense. PATERSON'S '" WIRE EDGE " costs less thanshingles and. with very little attention will last a lifetime. It has had a successful record in Canada for twenty years. Hardware 'dealers most everywhere have it. If yours does not, write for free sample and booklet PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMITED TORONTO and MONTREAL INDTENSIVE %I,: .•r :FiE:11316 //I • If) `,. •1 It is not the pride you pay fora furnace that makes it cheap or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes. • • A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a Sunshine," but if it eats this up the first winter in' extra fuel, what do you gain? Nothing, but tail 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 from pleased users. Sold by enterprising -dealers everywhere. Booklet free. HEAT ;t • McCiaryt t,ONDON Til RE , BOITTO, MONTAL, WINNIPEG, 'VA100101714R, ET. JOHN, HAMILTON.. • T. Hawkins & Son, Sole Agents.