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Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-09, Page 5exact! Ativotatel EXi.TE:: ONTARIO 111 00 if pad in ad,anee. e1 SO a yeas if not so paid. Ir. Tao YCao.ritedStrStatceictlyis ASubsdacrisbet.ora$l so I'.1'::,htre. RUY OR -NE OF OU - Baby Carriages or Go -Carts and let the Baby grow. , Large and Beautiful. The price is not large and the teras; are easy. 2 6 octave Organs cheap. 2 Pianos, slightly used, at a Great Reduction. Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Children's Wagons, at prices -that will make you smile. Fine Stationery. S. MARTIN &SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. -x. Tho gecrt Uterine Tonle, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees At of strength—No. 1, $I ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger 13; No. 3, for special cases, per box. Sold by all dru . ts, or sent prepaid on receipt of prlco. Free pamphlet. Address : TN COOK MEOW INICO•.ToioNTO,ONT. (formerlyWi NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY THO 8011 Te1o$loRe COMM Of Canada is about to publish a new issue of the Official Telephone Di- rectory for the District of Wes- tern Ontario. including the Town of Exeter. Changes of flan names, changes of street addresses, or orders for dupli- cate entries should be handed in at once to A. MARCHAND, IOCAL MANAGER CANADIAN PACIFIC North-West Excursions Leave on Tu•tdaya June 9, ,23 Atli. 4, 18 July 7, 21 Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets From and Ontario Stations to Winnipeg. Ca1R,t•y, Edmonton and pr.nc.pal points In M.,', tots Saskatchewan and Albe•la at VERY LOW RATES TIt;KETB 000D FOR CO DAV) Berths in Tourist Bleeping Cars at small extra cost, if secured in advance. Apply to any C P.R. Ticket Agent for full Information and free copy of Homeseekers' Pamphlet. or write C. R. FOSTER. Dist. Pass. ifent, Toronto VIncltelyea Following is the report of S. S. No. 6. ['shortie. for the month of June. Names ate in order of merit. V Class. —L Heywood. E Washburn. V Berry - hill. Stt. IV—it Godbolt. Jr. iV.--E Heywood, A Herrybill, J Brock. Sn. 111—E Coward J Campbell. A Clark. Jn. Ili. --i Creery, E Kellett, H Gould- ing. E Coward. sit. 11-11 Cornish, i) Cornish, M ('lark. 1 Heywood. C. M. Fair. Teacher. sus SHOE POLISH no Perfect Dressing for Ladies' Shoe.. Preserves the Anent !lather and giros • brilliant polish that will not nab oRor soil thedalotl•et garments. No dealer car•fn1 of his reputation will say anything Moe is as good. At •111 boaters fess. ease !S.. same This tt ont:ul says Lydia E. 1'inhham's Vegetable Compound cured her. head her letter. �l 1.A.laliberte,of 34 Art illerie -'t., t, tielrec, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: •' For six years 1 have been doctoring for female weakness, heart and nerves, liver and kidney trouble, but in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can safely say I have found a cure. '• 1 was continually bothered with the most distressing backaches, headaches, and bearing -down pains, and I kept growing more and more nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin. pound relieved me of all these distress- ing symptoms and made me a well woman. I would advise all suffering women, young or old, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable ('omlxound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled witli displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities:, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing -down feeling, flatulency, ind iges- t ion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkharn invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. OUR NATIONAL DANGER, Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete Wreck Results. There are thousands, both men and women, who do not take time to eat properly. They rush through life and as a result we have an age of indiges- tion, nervousness. irritability, sleep- less nights, and morose disposition. Our stational danger is stomach weak- ness, due to the strenuous life. Mi-o-na tablets, strengthen the walls of the stomach and stimulate secretion of the digestive juices. They make the stomach comfortable and cure in- digestion. Sick headaches, palpitation, yellow akin and coated tongue are a few of the many distressing results of indi- gestion that Mi-o-ntt never fails to cure. W. S. Cole sells Mi-o-na in 50 cent boxes, and gaurantee to refund the money if it does not give complete sat- isfaction. «'O011haltl DE.tTtt—Arthur Eaton was sadly bereaved on Monday of last week, in the death of his young wife, Harriet Eliza 13rethour, to whom he had been married but ten months. Mrs. Eaton had been in the best of health up to Thursday when she was unexpected stricken ,with paralysis. Her death is deeply mourned. She was a member of the %Voodhan, Methodist church and a faithful helper in the work of that body. Icer mother, three broth- ers and three sisters survive. The brothers are Augustus of Kirkton, Michael of Woodham, 1{ev. W. J. of Harniota, Man. Her sisters are Mrs. Hern of Hatniota, Man., Mr.. Miners of Miniota, Man., and Mary Jane at home. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday morning to Kirkton cemetery. How' This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reu ant for any care of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F..1. ClIF•NEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned bare known F. J. Cheney for the Ian 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business traneaetions and financially able to •arry out any obligations made by his firm- WALDIR•, Kram. & Marton, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. stall's Catarrh Cure b taken internally, acting di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bot- tle. Sold by all nrugetats, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Corbett DEATH.— The death occurred here on Sunday. June 28th, of Miss Mary Jane l'orbett, daughter of the late John Corbett, in her ellst year. Miss Corbett had been a resident of the village for the past thirty years, she and her sister. Miss Margaret, staking their home with their father during his lifetime and since that time the two sisters remained together in the old home. During t heir- long residence there they have trade many warns friendships and the news of Miss Mary's death has caused general re- gret. Besides bet sister she is surviv- ed by three brothers. Judson of Ilunte- ville, Wash., J. C. of North Dakota and W. L. of Brinsley. The funeral was held on Tuesday aftetnoon pto- seeding to St. Mary's church, Brinsley, where an impressive service was held, inlet talent being afterwards made in St. Mat y', church cemetery. A Targe number of the old family friends were in attendance, paying at last tribute of re!Fpert to the memory of one beloved and honored by all. Among the successful medical stud- ents who recently Filleted the Ontario Council Etantinstione are: --C M Mr• Vicar, Ai14,i (ltaig: 0 E Srldon, fnger• cell. interno•,Ilste. H. M. Elliott. �ltichell: W Geiger, Hensall: A. Me_ Allister. Neo+Ail; 7'. H. Pickard, St. Mary.: A. H. Tsylor, Goderich: E G Vernon. St. Marys. Lucalt 1{cv. Mr. Boluses. who fur the past four years has been the pastor of the Methodist Church, left on Tuesday morning with his family for his new charge at Sarnia. Their departure is generally regretted in Lucan.--Mrs. 1W, Holmes, Mr. John Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. 11'ellin tun Hollins, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hodgins and Mrs. S. Dea- con were in London on Wednesday to attend the marriage of Miss Ethel Eccles to Mr. Wm. ltollins, of Cum - brook, B. C.—Rev. Mr. Stevenson was called to Harriston last week owing to the illness of his little daughter, who, with her mother, had gone on a visit to the latter's parents. There was no service morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church in consequence. --Miss Violet Carter, of Fairweathet's millinery establishment, Toronto, is home for the summer months.—There are thirty-three pupils from the Lucan High School up for the junior teach- ers' and senior leaving examinations, which began Thursday morning. Mr. P. J. Thompson, inspector of schools, is the presiding examiner.—Mrs. Har- vey and family have moved from Ailsa Craig to this village, and are occupy- ing Mrs. Burnett's house on Water street.—Rev. G. J. Kerr, who succeeds Itey. Ur. Holmes in the pastorate of the Methodist Church, arrived here from Brownsville on Thursday, and was given a reception by the congre- gation at the parsonage in the even- ing. ENTRANCE RESCLTs AT LCCAN. — The following pupils passed the en- trance examinations here successfully: Russell Atkinson, Vera Atkinson, Nel- son Balkwell, Mamie Beattie, Ola Bice, Eva Bloomfield, Sadie Brown, Amelia Brownlee, Alma Burnett, Harold But- ler, Russell Canning, George. Carter, Isidore Casey, Donald Chown, Joseph Cohoon, Mary Coleman, Mabel Elliott, Clement Glavin, Fred Grieve, Muriel Haskett, Gerald Hodgins, Grace Hod- gins, Jennie Hodgins, Muriel Hodgins, Verne Hodgins, Christina Hofmann, Delia Isaac, Myrta Kent, Ida Kimball, Ethel Lipsett, Linda McEwen, Fred- eric Mcllhargey, Alfred Miller, Vernie Mitchell, Ilarry Neil, Salome Obany- oun, Arthur O'Neill, Mae O'Reilly, Emma Park, Winnifred Park, George Phinn, Charlie Read, John Ready, Clara Rosser, Lillian Shipley. Martha Shipley. Lorne Sholdice, Mary Siddnll, JessieSprowl, Lucille Stanley, Chester Weir, Ross Weir, Milda �Vestnlan, Mary Whelihan, Hda Atkinson. Amelia Brownlee, of the Lucan Pub- lic School, won the first scholarship offered by the Lucan High School Board to the pupil taking the highest mark at the entrance examination held at Lucan, and Alma Burnett, of the same school, won the second schol- arship. Amelia Brownlee obtained 504 marks and Alma Burnett 501 marks. Word was received here a few days ago of the marriage in Toronto on June 29th of Miss Rose Sanders, a for- mer resident of this place, to Mr. Fred- erick William Hicks, of Detroit, Mich. —Mr. Geo. Cathcart, who some years ago lived in this village. died recently in Tacoma. Washington. His wife and grown family survive him.—Miss Ida McFalls has gone to Muskoka with her aunt, Mrs. Eacrett, of Brantford, to remain for a few weeks.—The re- mains of Mrs. Albert Carroll were brought here on the Oth inst. from Gravenhurst for interment at St. James' cetnetery. Mr. Carroll died two years ago of consumption, and his wife contracted the disease while nurs- ing hint. There are four children aur. viving. McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment on June 29th. All members pre- sent. Minutes of previous meeting read and signed. A number of ac- counts amounting to 81208.1:1 were paid. Ulens—Morgan—that the Reeve be appointed, in conjunction with the Reeve or other representative from East Williams to endeavor to effect a settlement with Jaynes Harrison re damage sustained in an accident on McKay's hill. 5th Con.—Carried. Council adjourned to meet In the Town Hall on Monday, the 3rd day of Aug- ust at 1 o'clock p. m. J. D. Drummond. Clerk. Brucefleld: David McIntosh, who has filled the position of postmaster here for several years with credit to himself and to the en tine satisfaction of the people and the department, has resigned, and Andrew 1'. Scott has been appointed as Mr. Mcintosh's suc- cessor. A swindler has been at work recent- ly doctoring up Bank of Toronto five dollar bills. The plan is to tear the bills into two or more piece., and just take enough out of about ten hills to make an extra one. The bank ofticials therefore issue a warning to customers not to take a flve dollar note which has been torn, until they thoroughly examine same. and see it is all right. Counterfeit ten dollar Standard Bank Dille are in circulation. Marna Ting T,wntt children, Mt. Po is ie empties apisl St. Marys; Ur. Peter Dymond, of St. Marys, while visiting his son, 1Vut. 1'. Dvtnond, of Stratford. suffered a paralytic stroke at an earls hour Mon- day morning, affecting his right side and the power of speech. It is thought he will recover. Clandeboye: Harold Bice of Clan- deboye has been committed for trial by Squire Chittick on a charge of hav- ing assaulted his father, Eli Bice, with a knife or other sharp instrument, and inflicting a wound on his arm, ICippen: Doting the past week, Robert Daymond was so unfortunate as to be kicked by a horse, and as a consequence he is going about with a very sore arm. Mr. Daymond is hav- ing bad luck these times, as it is only a short time ago that his driver ran away, and he and his sister had a mu' - row escape from serious injury. Parkhill: The death occurred on Wednesday, June 24th, at Detroit, of William Green, son-in-law of William Fletcher of Parkhill. Mr. Green, who was thirty-eight years of age. had been in poor health since February last, s'.tfferinv from tubercular trouble. Ile was married some years ago to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher and she with two small children survive him. Parkhill: The news of the death of Elizabeth Dorothy, beloved wife of 1Villiam Cowley, carne over the wire Friday. It is scarcely a year since she left Parkhill a beautiful bride in the first bloom of her young womanhood and the news of her death has spread gloomy over the whole community. Mrs. Cowley was the second daughter of the late Hugh Leonard. After her rnarriage to Mr. Cowley she went with him to his home in Mobile, Ala- bama. The remains were brought to Parkhill, the funeral being held to Mt. Carmel cemetery. Brucefleld: At Creelman, S a s k., sudden death came on June 213th to A. P. Kitchen, deputy commissioner of agriculture, due to sunstroke. which brought on apoplexy. A plowing match was held on the farm of W. Black, southeast of here, at/which Mr. Kitchen acted as judge, with the ther- mometer registering 83 in the shade. He collapsed early in the evening, and though kept alive by Dr. Mahon by artificial respiration, died at. 10.40. He was born at Brucefleld, Ont., in 1872, and was educated at London, Ont., and Guelph, where he took the degree of B. S. A. of the Ontario Agricultural College. He went to Winnipeg in No- vember, 1001, taking over the editor- ship of the Northwest Farmer. On Feb. 1st, 1000, he married Miss Mar- garet Bell, of Seaforth. May God comfort the sorrowing, unhappy wife and bereaved ones. The Latest Humor. "Why does Amelia hate Cho''• to?" "Why, when site told him she . Auld never learn to love him, he ins -ted that one was never too old to `earn." —Puck. Ne'JJ—Yes, we're engaged, but I took , time about accepting him. Belle—Indeed ? 11'aited until he ac- :17'illy proposed. did ) )u—Phi';ade!- pi, : Public Ledger. "Wi'iie, is your brother back at col- ?" asked the girl who is deeply in- terested in the subject of her inquiry. "Na .7, he's quarter -back," proudly anttyere-J the youngster.—New York Times. Tommy—When you want to call a j erson selfish you always say he's looking out fur number one. don't you Pa—Unless you're speaking of a widow, my son. She s looking out for number two.—Philadelphia Press. "Pardon nte, gentlemen," said the individual who had just moved into the little town as he entered the gro- cery store, "but is there a chicken - raiser here ?" "Why don't you take an axe ?" ask- ed the village Tallc)•rand. "A razor will lose its edge if you use it on a chicken."—Judge. "Madam," began the agent as Mrs. Short opened the door, "have you a piano?" "Yes;" she answered, "Weil," he continued. "I am intro• ducing a new automatic attachment for pianos, and if you"— "Don't want it;" interrupted Mrs. S. "Our piano hat a dherifis attachment, anal i gticss that will hold it for a hile."—Chicago News. A Philadelphia photographer tell shit as having actually happened. A wo- man entered his studio. "Are you the photographer?" "Yes, madam." "I3o you take children's pictures`' "Yes, certainly." "Host- much do you charge." "Three dollars a dozen." "%fell," said the woman sorrowfully, "I'll have to see you again. i've only got eleven."—i'hiladelphia Ledger. "What do you know about women ?" asked the thin young man. "Nothing," said the fat man with the bald head. "1 guest I don't either, and I have been married three months, too. Yesterday my wife asked me how• 1 lik- ed the dinner. She docs the cooking, you know." 1 he fat man didn't know. but ht nod- ded. "And when i began to praise the din- ner she began to cry, and said she fear- ed I loved her only for her cooking." "Oh," said the fat man, "she had a cry coming. That was all." —Neat York Times. "What are you feeding to those hogs, my friend?" the professor asked. " Corn, professor," the grizzled n!d farmer, who knew the learned geatie- man by 'sight, replied. "Are you feeding it wet or dry" " I)ry," "I)nn't you know if you feed it wet the hags can digest it in half the time'" The farmer gave him a quizzical look. "Now, see here, professor," he said, "how much do you calculate a hog's time is worth?"—Lippincott's. Mitchell: A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized at St. Mary's Cathedral, Hamilton, Monday morn- ing, June _'slth, when 31is' Edith. daughter of Mr. and Urs. John Brud- erict, of Mitchell, became th bride of Mr. J. J. Conway, book-keeper of the Gurney -Tilden Co. St. Varus: John F. Bette' idge, a respected Twiddle -aged f141 mei. of Dow- nie, dropped dead on Friday chile working in the fields. Hr teas fixing a wire fence at the time. A staple Was half driven into a p,,a when he fell to the ground with the hxtuntrr iw ibis hand. When found he was dead and the inedicul roan who war; sunk- tuoned stated that life was probably extinct before be touched the ground. Heart disease was the cruse. Parkhill: The funeral took place` here on Friday of Mrs. Mary M. Pax.; man who died at London. Six broth -1 ers of deceased were pall bearers. ministratnr This Company is chartered by law to accept the msinaikement of the estate of a person aytng with- out a will. It is a oareft)ly-cit$pa ed) finan- cially -responsible Cot' frost, with years of experience in such matters. If appointed to gets adminis- trator it will assume tie manage- ment of the estate, collect and pay debts, distribute leadies and pro. perty among the hiltfl. It will prove an bontst, able administrator of the spate. Every interested person will be altered his or her lawful share. The charges,19 very case fixed by a jiidgte, will bg o greatrf, more likely less, lbap the re- ho muneratton allowed thhe individual administrator. Services of FaT,Ily Solicitor always retained by Conapany. Correspondence Invited and answered promptly. LONDON, CANADA. The Farmers Bank of Canada Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament. Member of the TOI{ONTO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION and the TORONTO CLEARING HOUSE. HEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTO. W. R. TRAVERS, General Manager, DASHWOOD BRANCH. A branch of this Bank has been opened in Dashwood and a general banking business will be transacted at this branch. Interest allowed in the Savings Bank on ONE DOLLAR and upwards at the highest current rates and paid 1 times a year. Special privileges extended to accounts of Townships, Farm- ers and others. Fanners' Sale Notes discounted. Do your banking business at home and keep your account in the Farmers Bank of Canada. R. T. DUNLOP, Manager, Dashwood, Ont THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE iHF:.1J1 OFFICE:, TORONTO ESTABLiSlHED 1i4i7 B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10.000,000 i Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England COUNTRY BUSINESS Every and othersr cfoythe. transaction afforded to tnofytheir banking business. Saks notes will be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL ''`oie may icdtIlmDdostedorwihdrawna 115 this way with equal facility. Branches at Exeter and Crediton :r it ff 5, • FLUE -CLEANING --a dirty, heart -breaking job. AND FLUE -CLEANING --a clan, record-breaking job. THE FLUB DOORS Situated " singly " over feed door —on some furnaces. Situated "doubly," same distance from each other, same distance from feed door --on "Sunshine " Furnace. "SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE: Operator can easily clean ry^ bit of soot out of radiator. THE OPERATION Fire put out, smoke -pipe pulled down--- on some furnaces. Fire stays in, smoke•pipe stays up — on "Sunshine" Furnace. "SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE : Furnace can be cleaned out any time in season without trouble, dirt, or " fear of chilling the house." LONeoUTORONTOarYi MOtIT11IAL •14111'111 VANCOUV11N OT. SOHN, 11.11. HAMILTON OYe,ANV T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.