Exeter Advocate, 1914-4-23, Page 4ECONOMICAL ---(feats the house well
without burning all the coal you , can buy.
Gives steady, even
arliace heat on least fuel,
See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.
T. Hawkins & Son, Local Agents
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its
work.. The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach f„ncor es inflamed, and inflated -
turns sick—voniting,, c a ;cleat. headache. —The: best
preventative and cure for b liouaneas is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They make the i vor do its work—strengthen the
digestive orb: ia, a rester: top fees health. 25e, a bottle
--All Dealers and Drunni-ts, c: ty a 1:. 1
Chamberlain Mac kine Co pang, Toronto.
The Ford — the Lightest,
Surest, Most Economical
the very essence of--auto-
mobiling-and all Canadian.
Model T $
Runabout
� ®
f.. o.a. b.. Ford
O n a r i o
Get particulars from Wes. Snell, agent,
'2=3 Aar stenernssaasaatesaisa=osltarmi!"
1 J ser n'oeate,:
Sander:: & Creech, Proprietors
la advance $L00 per year in Canada
$1.5tt in United Smites. If not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be charged
STAFFA
i.z
ome of Mr. and Mrs. David
Bruce has been saddened by the death
of their youngest soil, Alvin W., tvhQ
passed away on. Friday raornlng last
at the age of 7 months, 13 days. The
little fellow was the victim of an a-
cute attack of indigestion, brought on
by teething. He was a bright tittle
chile and will be much missed in the
home The funeral took place Sun-
day to Staffa cemetery;':
The h
LUCAN
Ernest , McDougall, a former well-
know+nt resident of Lucan, died in Win
napeb or Saturday, April lath, atthe
age of 24 years,4 months and 23
days The deceased had contracted
typhoid fever and almost from
the first his life was despaired af:
The deceased was a young man cf
excellent character, and his death will
be regretted by his many friends, His
mother and one brother still reside
here The remains were brought here
for burial.
MOUNT CARMEL
Rev. Fr. Emery announced in R. C.
Church here . on, Sunday the holy
bond of marriage of Mr. Noah !led-
er:ch to 1VTiss Christens Foster, daugh-
ter of Iter, and Mrs. Alonzo Foster of
Zurich, the marriage to take place at
Zurich early in My -.Ms.` Thos, Ryan
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, ;trrived.
home last week from Chicago,—Miss
' 1,arie Guinan spent a fess-: clays last
week at London.—Mr. Jeremiah Lynch
of Portland .Oregon, formerly of this
neighborhood, called on friends here
las* week.—Mr. and Mrs, Jahn. Row-
land spent t few days last week at
Goderich.-Master Eugene Doyle and
brother of Exeter 'spent 'a few days
last week visiting their'aunt, Mrs. M.
O'Brien.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cough-
lin wa,.: in Stratford for: Easter, the;
guest of the .dormer's nbrother, J. J.'
Coughl'o,.—The Farmers ,in this neigh-
borhood have started their'seeding.—
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Brien of Cent-
ralia visited friends near Khiva on
Sunday. -11r. Mawson of Corbett
Creamers- made has first call of she
season the other day.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE RT.
HON, R. L. BORDEN
� the
tt eww e :>'f
,z
i r 1311
ha
I IPP W e
2nc of. T�uckers'muth Andrew
his son were
rolling some. ploughed ground VridaY
the team ran,. away, the tongue drop• -
ped out o1 the ' neckyoke, and Mr,Beil
falling frontward was: run Over by
the roller, but although bruised no
bone:.• were broken."
the reads
that there, i
hoe beso able
13
euro now lu
being a
tionaltreatn
ternally, ac
surfaces o
founded on
strength k
assist-
ing nature
8o inion
one Hundred
cure, Send
Address
Sold by r
Talcs Hall's
100 Reward 51.00.
rs of this paper win be pleased to learn
8 at least.. one dreaded disease the science'
le to cum* hi talus stases, and that is
all's Qeltarrh Cure is the only go8itive,
Iiotvtt to the medical fraternity, catarrh
constitutional disease reclUires, a constitu-
tional 'Hairs Catarrh Cure i$ taken in,
tinC directly upon lhebIpad and mucous
t the system, thereby destroying the
of the disease, and giving the patient
ny building up the constitution and assist -
in doing its work. The proprietors have
faith in its curative powers that they otter
ed Dollars for any case that .it tails to
torlist ottestimonials,
F. J. O 31:NEs & co., Toledo, O.
11 Druggists, .6 cents, °'
1'e Family lz)trs for constipation.
Every reader of The Advocate
knows that Right Honorable R. L.
Borden vs Prime Minister of Canada,
but the Editor wonders if .all out
readers know the naive of -the Minis -
ten of Pubic Works, the IMimister of
justice the Minister of: Agriculture.
The Advocate in conjunction with
The News has had produced an ex-
cellent photogravure of the Borden
Cabinet 17f tin. x 22% in, `This pic-
ture not only •shows the several Min-
isters in. characteristic 'attitudes, but
on the picture is given the .slaines and
the portfolios they :represent.
This is an interesting picture to-
day but in a few years' tine it will
be of considerable value,V6 offer
you this picture absolutely* free up-
on your subscription to the Advocate
and the Toronto Newtrs- for 12 mon-
ths at $2.40.
Send in your subscription to this -
office and the picture will be immed-
iately forwarded to you.
ZURICH
The concert on Tuesday evening
given in the Town Hall under our
baseball club, was a success, gate re-
ceipts ,amounted to about 865.00
MT Wm ' Bender left on Wednesday
tsitb a car _load of horses, owned ,ay J.
J. -1Vlerner M, P. and were shipped to
the west,
Mr T Eckstein and Miss Maggie
Zimmerman, both of the Bronson Line
we're quietly united in marriage on
Thursday,
On Wednesday eve. April the 15th
the Unique Club met A school house
full was pleasingly entertained by .a
programme of literary and musical
' members. including a Humorous , Deb
CLINTON—This district lost -wo of
its oldest and most esteemed resi-
dents last week in the deaths 'of Mrs.
W .S Harland of Clinton, and Mrs, i
Jas. Crich of Tuckersm.ith township.l
.Mrs Harland was 60 years old and
had resided in' Clinton for over half a
century She had been 11 since Jan-
uary Besides her husband she 'eaves
ZION SCHOOL REPORT,
The following is the report of the
successful pupils of S. S., No 7, Us -
borne in the recent -promotion exam-
inations ;—J,r.IV. to Sr. IV.—total (nark
700; pass mark 420—M. Peet -rice ;hon-
ors') 594, E. Pym 428. Jr. 1I1, to Sr.
111—rota•
700pass 420--G, Anda-ewv
Andrew (honors) 596; H. Cole 497, Jr,
I'I to Sr, -II.-total 600; pass ?60-C.
Towl 416:' Pt. II. to Jr. Il,—W. Brook
Prlinei• ,tc Pt -II—D. Brook, L, Pym,
H. Pi:e�rn, M,, Pym,—Alice M. Lane,
teacher
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Dredg,in.g, Goderic'h," will be.
receivedat this office `• until 4,00 P. M.
Tuesday April 28, 1914, for dredging
required at Goderich, Ontario.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on the forms supplied,_and
signed with the actual signatures of
tenderers.
Combined speci,fitation and torm of.
tender can be obtained on application
to the Secretary, Department of Pub-
lic Works Ottawa. Tenders must in-
clude the towing of ` the Rant to and
from the work:
The dredges and other plant which
are intended ' ,to be employed an this
work, shall heave been duly registered
in Canada at the- time of the filing
of this tender, with the Department,
or shall have been belt in Canada..af
ter the . filing of the tender,
Contractors must be ready to be,
gin work within thirty days after the
date they have been notified of the
acceptance of their tenders
Each: tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a charter-
ed bank -payable to the order of the'
Honowrable ;:the Minister of Public'
Works; for five per -'cent, (5 sp. c.)•of
the contract price, but no cheque to
be for less than. fifteen Mildred dol-
lars, which will be forfeited if the
person tendering decline to enter in-
to a contract `when called futon to do
so,. or fail to complete the work con-
tracted for. 'If •thee tender be, sot'
cepterl the cheque will be returned,
The Department does not bind it-
self to accept the lowest or any ten-
der.
By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Secretary
Department of Public Works,
• Ottawa, April 14, 1914
Newspapers will not be paid for this
advertisement if they insert it ;vithout
authoring ;from the 'Department, -59455
two brothers and five . sisters.- The I ate • "`Resolved that a tidy ill -temper
THU S , APRIL. 23 1914. death of Mrs. Crich occurred at her ed woman as preferable to a goodnat-
' sholt: in Tuckersmith after an illness cared, slovenly . one.". The judges -gave
the decision in favor of the `legative
by a small margin.
The wedding -ceremony was perform-
ed at the Methodist parsonage, Wing-
ham, On Saturday, April lith, when
Mr. Johr Eckstein of Hay Township
teas united bit marriage to Miss..Mar-
garet Zimmerman of Zurich. -: Thecer-
emony was performed by Rev. J. W.
Elibbert and after they were married
they proceeded to their home in Flay-
Township.
of colt --a few days, She was 76 years
The Borden -a reapers
t has cut the. -sold and ,resided in the . district ever
duty an mowers, reapers and lenders .since coming from England
by five per cent., which is two, and
a half pe -cent. lower than the figure" >'
e ta-
of the reciprocity pact.
What the Liberals really don't like.
about the budget is the big share of 1:
consideration given to the Canadian
farmer. They would prefer to • give
the farmer promises only.
Some millions have been ;added to
the national debt to nay the bills left -
behind by ..the Laurier Government
but the debt it still six millions be-
low the figure at which Laurier, Field-
ing and Co. left it,
Tn two years the Conservative :mot ig
ernrnent have already secured substan-
tial reduction in express rates, liarrc
cut clown railway freight rates, and
are energetically conducting an inquiry.
into the question of ocean freight
rates.
When Laurier launched his Trans-
continental. Railway project he declar-
ed that Canadian wheat must be tran-
sported to ocean, ports through Can-
ada in order to preserve its 'dentity,
Nov he wants to send it al. lto the
United States mills and have •so such
thing as Canadian wheat or wheat
flour
By the amendments to the License
Laws nntroduced Monday in the leg-
islature by Hole Mr, Hanna, tie bars
will be closed om. Good Friday, inagis-
urates may putt anyone they see ;it
on the Indiarl list, and intoxicated ' er-
sons mna-y • be "questioned" in dry
districts as they are now under Lo -
ca] Option and means are arranged
far to enforce the Scott Act,
Value of Rheuma
From the Court.
Judge Barhorst was Relieved o'
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed ,
It you have tried many other :erne -
die s and, doctors' treatments for Rheu
:nxtisn, and found they failed,do no'
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA•
Read the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst of Fort Loramie, 0. -
"After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured o`
a very bad case of Rheumatism by
r int t:vo bottles of RHEUMMA.- It
o now ttvo years, since I used the
remedy and I am still as well as ever.
Pretiously, I was a cripple, welkin*:
-th crutches." `
Such testimony should Ile convizte-
ing 50 cents - of W. S. Cole, guaran-
teed
GRAND BEND
'vtrs Fritz and daughter Margery of
Zurich . visited at Mrs. ,Joe, )3ren-
,ner's last Friday,—Harmon Gill is all
smiles —a boy -April 19.—After a week
at holidays school started Monday,—
Miss Gladys Patterson, arrived home
Saturday from Port Huron; where she
had been visiting the past week. -Mrs,
Wilson and son of Greenway visited
at Tom Mollard's last week.••-Mr.and
Mrs Tru= and children from i'ort
Stanley' visited relatives around dere
clurinr Easter holidays,—Mrs,. Balden of
pert Huron, is visiting her mgther 'firs.
P Baker Mrs. M. Gill w,ho has been
visiting'. in Aliso Craig returned ' ' on
Thursday Mt. P. 73aker and E. trill
sr were in. Exeter Monday on 'nisi-
tv0who
relatives ound here returned to
her home in Greenway Saturclay •'I`he
1 ttle wsncx of Mr, and Mrs, Ezra 13ren•-
1 who,is sick, is on the mend.
1
rhe tittle seri of jos, Disiaraunc i'c11
in. a, t.u!It, o:' water Friday and he vas
rz arly eitrowned,
CLINTON—.The sixteen -months old
sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Moore ,•
died on Monday evening. after a very
short illness. The little fellow look-
ed the picture of health and his sud-
den and 'unexpected death has caused
deep sorrow in, the stricken home.
BRINSLEY,-Mrr. W. W, Scott,. son
of ivIr. Sam. Scott, who is •.a M. C.
R. engineer at St. Thomas, has won a
Reo automobile valued at $1575 in, a
circulation contest conducted by the
St.. Thomas Times.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. "N3o, 3 -
Stephen The following is the result
of the Easter Promotion examinati)us
—From Jr IV. to Sr. IV.—marks re-
qtsired to pass 465—A. Dearing 546,-
R. Parsons 465, L. Blake 451, II.
$hapten 552, C. Parsons 551, L. San-
ders - 546. M. Triebner 519, T. Willis
455 From Sr. 111. to Jr, !V. -G.
Sch:rocdet 540, I. Jacob 372, L. Hill
362 From Sr. II. to ; Jr, III -narks l•e-
qu+:rec: 405 -L. Parsons 480, N. `San-
de,rs 442 E. Preszcator 430, Ethel
Preszcatd•i 408, G. Jacob 405, C. 'Willis
356 From Pt. JI, to Jr. IL -A, ::.hris-
1 C' .Christie, E. Dearing;, J, :Dear-
ireg, E Schroetler, J. W'i11is, "F. Par-
sons Front Sr. to Pt, II.—,E. •:'Dear-
ing B Preszcator,,. I -I • Schl:oeder,
Frons 3, L to Sr, I.—S.
Een.hale.-Ida' Marchand,' teacher.
SCHOOL :REPORT of 8v, S. No. 6;
Usbor:sle—Promotions—Ta Sr 1V.--;11
Routley • E. i3alkwill, V, Bell, V. ='I• Y.,
woof, L 1')elbr.irlge, To. jr.
Johns .E. Horn, G. johns,` To ir. slit,
I' Creery, B. Medd C. Bell, F ,
Routley P. Skinner. To Sr, 11.-1v4,
Cartlish -R. Johns, R. Delbridge, E,
Johns. TO Jr. II. -•-C. Iieywood,l .
Horne. Ta'SLP`, Steadman, wreck
L Horne 'Wellington Bell, if, Del
bridge M Jolhn.s
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, CJ{i.0 LL.T ,,D.C.Ir,. President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager " MOBN MRD, Ass't General Manager
CAPITAL, "$15 000 000 RESERVE FUND, $13 500,000;
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their, banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes, Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. S25.
EXETER i3R 417CIi- G. L. WAUGH, M. anaeer. Branch also at Credltoo
The
Mo1sonsT
Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve $8,100,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A 'GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ........ •... , .. .
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES;...,., Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at.highest current rate.
EXETER .BRANCH -
Agents at Mee -ter for the Dominion Government. -
DICKSON- & CARLINi , Solicitors. - N. D, HUEDOR Manager,
urro st_Fence -
i
A.'„G ••(•. Gb .:!„ob 40p, ) ;, a Y, ,,,,,' :;bp., ; r
the fence that can be
depended upon.
Looks as Neat When Stretched on
the Posts as It Does in the Picture
You are Protected
Whenyou buy "FROST FENCE” because it backs you 'up, with an. ea-
viable reputation, ' You never see poor FROST FENCES” because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval.
The Frost Wire Fence Company are the bniy firm operating their dw-i '
drawing and galvanizing mills, That's wt-hv right material only goes into
Frost Fences.: ,
Let me quote you on these fences that have running wires of even leng-
th, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire • all full size and heavily galvan-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely- the surest woven lock on any
fence It does not slip and does not weaken the lateral wire with a kink.
All styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES. The Frost Special aro-
vett wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' line. Get a catalogue,
S -.ANDREW', Agent, Centralia
Agency for Gurn's Fertilizer—none better on th'e market.
" � � made
This chair looked too shabby, to keep, but I
it look like new in odd moments with a small tin of
SHERWIN-WILLMMS LOO LAC
a durable floor varnish combined with unfadung pigment stains "
housewives sayafter using this finish. S -W Floorlac is
That is what many o .. .
made in imitation of -natural wood effects—Light and Dark Oak, Light and
Dark Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Green and Clear. Floorlac is made to
withstand the hard wear floors arc subject to. It gives a good tough .finish which
does not show scratches or heel marks' readily; when water is spilled on it no harm is
done. Can be used on old or new floors—for' old floors-a.coat of Floorlac Ground
is required beforeapplying a Floorlac in the desired color. On new floors itis applied
1yin
e er the natural'grainof the wood.
direct and preserves s r
Floorlac also gives excellent results on furniture and inside woodwork where a stain
than a
and varnish'rather t paint is required, Sold in 34 Pt. 34 Pt, Pt. Qt, I�, Gal.
.q
and Gal. cans, full Imperial Measure. Ask us for a color card, we can also show
you panels finished with Floorlac,
:ArINS & SO
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS,
EXETER
03'3: