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Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-16, Page 5OzetL't gottorate l EXETF:a -- -- ONTARIO 11 00 if paid in ad%au. e, 11 SO a y ear if not so paid. ' To Crited States Srbscriber.$I 10 a Year Strictly it Advance SANDERS A CM:, II, Publishers. f A fi U PUY ONE;j —OF OUR-- - . IIk 'MAN'S Baby Carriages or Go -Carts and let the Baby grow. ------• Large and Beautiful. The price is not large and the terms are easy. 2 6 octave Organs cheap. 2 Pianos, slightly used, at a Great Reduction. Sewing Machines, Bicycles, j' Children's Wagons, at prices that will make you smile. Fine Stationery. S. MARTIN dee SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. cold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2. 10 degrees stronger $3; leo. 3, tor special caaex, f.5 per box. Sold by all drugSi;ta, or Fent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Addre .s CN[YLDIOINICO..TONONTO.ONT. tformoquivindeor) NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TpC 11011 Tele$ioio Compaq Of Gaat1a 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 firm names, changes of street addresses, or orders for dupli- cate entries should be handed in at once to Ar MARCHAND, LOC'Ai, MANAGER GClCrGG� STBATFORD, ONT. Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 THE SOONER YOt :etc a nurse in this -hoot the sooner a may expect to hold a position of trust. Our courses are thorough .L I ',meth al. Our students Ma iys succeed. pie assi.t graduates to positions, We have three ielartrnenta,—;Commercial. Shorthand and Tel- rraphic. We employ experienced instructor•.. 1:alogue free, ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. 311. Cannel, Jannis Q.iarry of 1) • , ..it has been spending a few days at his home here. —John Hayes held N surressful barn raising last week.—Fr. Forster left Sunday for retreat at Sandwich Coll- ege.—llenry Doyle left Tuesday morn- ing for Liverpool, England, via the steamer funning from Montreal on the Toth list via the Allan Line. --Mrs. Glavin is visiting Mrs. McIntyre in Parkhill. -Mr. and Mrs. Watson and son of Jackson, Mich , are visiting itt Fd. and Wni. R'.an's here. --Mrs. Doyle and son went to (fay City on \Vedncsday to visit her home. Shoe Polish A wise dealer will always show his honest desire to serve you by giving what you ask for. B'v1 awl all colon, at ad drakn. 1 sad 25c ani 1St r I • The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine or anisin needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. J. A. Laliberte, of 34 Artil- lerie Street, Quebec, writes to Mrs. l'iukhanl : " For six years I 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. " I was continually bothered with the most distressing backaches, headaches, and bearing down pains, and I kept growing more and more nervous. " Lydia E. Pinklram's Vegetable Com- 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. I'iukham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear - mg -down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Lucan Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson of Flint, Mich., are spending a few days at the home of Mr.Gibson,previous to spend- ing sometime at Grand Bend.—Ed. McLean expects to move to his new residence soon, when Hugh Craig will take possession of the house he vacates —Rev. Elmore llodgins, wife and sen, left Tuesday for Alberta, after having spent it pleasant vacation at their old home here. Mr. Hodgins is very en- thusiastic in his work out there and thinks it a grand country. --Thomas Mlitcheltree has returned to his horse in London after a few days' visit at the rectory. --Miss Hueston of Toronto spent it few days last week the guest of Miss Laura Fox.—The club dance given by the girls on Friday evening was a decided success. Many visitors were in town for the occasion and all report it good time.—Miss Hicks of Centralia is spending a few days with Miss Simpson.—The Orangemen of this community attended service in Lucan Sunday evening. Rev. Carlisle preached, is large congregation being in attendance.—.Hiss Laura Sutton is spending her holidays with her sister, Mi•e. Toni Hall—Messrs. Percy and ('cell Simpson visited their sister in Ailsa Craig Sunday.—Mrs. Elliott and Mies Lillian of Centralia spent Friday with Mr.. G. A. :!tames•.—Jack Itol- line of this place spent a few days with his brother at fort Stanley last week, — 1\'nltet• ( i' th sorp went to Lon- don to pitch a game of ball fot• the Beavers. Though he has left the dia• tnond and is one of our busiest boys at house they seem unwilling to let hint go, but working hard as he does and having no practice he cannot be ex- pected to come up to the mark. Stephen Council The Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town all, Crediton, on Monday the 0th of July, 1908 at 1 p. In. All members of the Council were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Sanders—\Vuerth—that a By-law bo passed so that it shall be the duty of the Path -masters to keep open the Township roads during the season of sleighing in each year; and empowering the Path•rnasters with full power to call out persons liable to perform Statute Labor within their respective divisions. to assist in keep- ing open such road; and they shall give to the persons so employed cert- ificates of having performed Statute Labor to the amount of the day's work done and such persons shall be allowed for such work in the next sea- son's statute labor.—Carried. The following orders were paid: Canadian Road Machine Co., grade blade and express, $10.85; C. Kuhn, tile for S. 13., $28; Chas. Kienzle and others, grading $59,50, also grading S. 13. $21.50; Chas. Kienzle, grading N. B. $4.73; Ed. Ryan, rep. culvert, S. 13., $3; J. K. Goetz, running grader on N. B., $3; Henry Kraft, rep. to disk, N. B., $0.15; J. K. Goetz, coal for grading, $1.00; J. B. Hodgins, Commissioner and rep. culvert, $4.50; Wilson Ander- son, gravel contract, block 2-3, C. ltd. $173.94; Jonah Sims, Commissioner on C. Rd., $7.50; J. Neil. gravel contracts, 1-2 L. ltd., $151,59; N. Baker, Commis- sioner, $9; R. Davey, Com., 1st Side - road, $2.75; Henry Mills, Com. on L. Rd., $8.75; F. McKeever, gravel con- tracts, $29.50, gravel $15.20, gravel S. B. $1.40; Geo. Hepburn, rep. culvert, $1; Frank Schnider, rep. C. bridge, $2.50; \Nilson Anderson, rep. culvert. 50c; F. Triebner, pt. paym't of grave acct.. $50; J. McLellan, gravel, $28.40 W. White, rep. bridge, 50c, gravel contracts, blocks 3-4, let s. rd., $53.35; J. R. Essery, Com., $3.10; P Flanagan, Com., $3; Paul Schenk, lumber $7.80, Coin. 3rd S Rd. $3.75; Fred Heist, gravel contract 3rd 5 Rd, $25.50; A Patton, pt. gravel con't, Blk 5-S B, $50; J Hackney, shoveling snow, $1; Simon Sweitzer, rep. culvert, $20; Mr. Nichols, rep bridge and ditch, $0; Mal. McIntyre, gravel con't, Blk 12, S B, H Carruthers, gravel, Blk 12, S 13, $0; Jacob Sweitzer, Com. C Rd, $12.97; Farmer and Wilson. putting in tile S. B., $17.20; R Davey, rep bridge, $1; J Flynn, rep Mud Creek bridge, $1; A Morrison, gravel con't, Blks. 7, 9 & 10, $118.23; J McLellan, gravel, $20.10; R G Seldon, concrete for tile, $130; los Lawson, cement for tile, $32.50; Baker and Neil, shovelling snow, Con. 2, $20; Ed Sweitzer, rep culberts, $1.50; J G Wein, rep bridge and statute labor, $9; Jac Querin, gravel cont, Blk. 5. $73.50, gravel $22.10; J Keys, Com. C. Rd, $8.50; A McLellan, gravel con'ts, Blk. 0. 821; J McKeever, bridge, lum- ber and posts. $47.53; W Sanders, lum- ber and rep culvert, $13.80; D Webb and others, cement tile, $8.25; It Bill, Com. 3rd S Itd, $1.23; R Pollock, labor (Cronyn), $5; P Baker, rep culvert, $1. The Council adjourned to tneet again In the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mon- day the 3rd of August, 1905, at 1 p.m. HENRY EMBER, Tp. Clerk. r 1 -- How's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CI(ENEY dr Co., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to Barry out any obligations made by his firm. tt'ALDING, EISSAN & 51.tRc.N, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di' redly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c. per bot- tle. Sold by all Druggists, Take hall's Family Pills for constipation. Balsall Miss Olive ('oxworth of London is home for holidays --Mies Gertie Ren- nie of London is visiting at A. Brandt's. —Miss Alice Hart is spending her vac- ation in Glencoe and other places.— Jack Cameron and wife of itidgeway are visiting his parents here.—R. Rowan -Legg is spending his vacation at his home in Ottawa.—D. A. ('ante - Ion has been laid up for a few days by illness, but is recovering.—R. Good- ings and wife has arrived here from England. Robert has been out a year and At half and has a'ob on the foun- ry staff.—Mrs. Gardiner and children 1 London 0 nd n are vision relatives g rel theca in own.—George Stoneman of Toronto s home.—Miss E. Thompson has re- urned from Rutherford for the holl- eys.—The Orangemen attended Div - 01' service at St. Pauls church Sunday 'vening ,at 7 o'clock, July 12, when rev. W..1. Doherty preached, visiting methren from Exeter and Clinton were present.—G, C. Petty bad the ronor of winning the gold -headed cane fTeie(1 by the (lddfellows Lodge for the member bringing in the largest number of members during six months. Mr. Pett • brought in nine out of elev. enj added to the lodge.—Mr. 13arron, London Conservatory of Music, held an exam. here last week of the pupils f Miss \'era Murdock. Nellie Tiller assed ill Primary, Irma Rannie and ;eta Jerrott in Junior, and Misses ,illie Vungblut and Edith \\'bite in nterniediate. All took first-class tonors.---The Hensen Foundry bits list slgned a three-year contract with firth in Port Stanley to supply it kb the metal parts of ploughs. The oundry has closed down for a couple f weeks to get out the new patterns nd to get in general running shape to II the contract. d ( Miss Bertha Carlisle left Saturday morning for fort (lope to remain a 1 few (lays irefore going 00 to Montreal, o where she intends to take a course in the Nurses' Training School of the General Ilospital.—Mr. Roy and Mr. Begin t!d Atkinson, of Flint. Mich„ ate spending a few days with their grandfather, Mr. Gibson.--Jliss Lina Abbot has resigned her position in the Public School, St. Marys, in order to I h taken course at the Normal School, 1 4Iantilton, this fall. —Mt. Sylvestet 1 .\tkin'on, of Rainy River. is visiting 1 I . Latives in this village. Mr. Atkin• ! 1 • is the second son of '.1r. Tho+. At- 1 -..r. who moved from here to a • ` ,rd about t .t enty•flve years ago. w I -- ,lean Dearness. of the Luca')'t High School stet(, attendel the Na. (, tion) Educationitl Associn'tion Con• vention held in Cleveland recently.— fl 1(ev. Father McMenanim celebrated Mon fav the With anniversary of his ordin tion to the priesthood. Several priests of the diocese were present to offer hint congratulations. A number .•f his friends in Lucan presented the b levet end gentleman with x silver tray Y Hud water pitcher. and from the can• d gregeti•on of St. Pit,iek'sl'hutch, Bid• A dulph. be received a purse of gold.— it The Rev. Mr. Stevenson was taken ser- iouslt• ill ori Friday 1 tat. His pl ace in the Pic.t,yteri:an Church Sunday eas P filled by Rev. Mi. Patterson, of inn - don. - ilt N. A. Ryan, who has been 1 tory III of fever flitthe past three h .leeks. i• now .lowly recover ing. A ewe I; lirucefle•ld: Geo. '1 inns, ei bother. A eli 2si feet tram bio new shop, sustain• b •r internal in'ur'es trots which he is 1 ,•xpected to recover. n _ E11mville Mr. John Miners found one of his matesrood mates lying dead in the field on ond+av, with no apparent cause for Bath, unless it was a sun.stroke,— liss Vera Steele of London is spend- ig a few weeks the guest of Mr. ar 1 Its. It. Skinner.—Mr. and Mrs,. Thos. Andrews of Corrie are spending a cam le of weeks visiting relatives and riends here --The new C. 0.C. F. Hall being rushed along rapidly and will e about completed by the first of ngest.—Mr. Thos. Veal returned to he House of Refuge again on Friday tst, after `pending about two weeks round the village. -Several automo- iles here isuestl through the village alely, some of them going at a thirty silo clip. I Zurich Eph. an of Berlin is visiting' Holtzman his parents e me in totru. - -Mrs. 0. Schnei- der and niece of Berlin spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. II. Schade.—Miss Etta Ruby of Naw Hamburg in visit- ing here and at her former home at Dashwood for a few weeks.—Nelson Wiggens of St. Thomas returned home after spending a few days at the home of Chris. Hey.- -A large number attended the big picnic at Grand Bend Friday.—John Geiger of the Zurich road fell off a wagon last week while_ while unloading hay and injured his left hand,—Pearl \\'urtz is visiting friends in Guelph and Sebriugville.— Tillman \\'urni, who spent the past year in Detroit, is home for a visit.— Miss McDougall, milliner for J. J. Mei•- 'ter, is laid up with an attack of fever. —31r. and Mrs. Burgess of Toronto are visiting R. R. Johnston of the Dominion House..—William Becker sprained his ankle rather severely last week and has been laid off work as a result.—Daniel Koehler has bought the corner lot opposite Hess' carriage works, from Dr. Buchanan for $500.— Miss Elizabeth Minnie, who has been attending the London Conservatory of Music, returned to her home here.— Father Loiselle of Drysdale, will short- ly start on a trip to the Old Country. He will travel through Europe and will visit Palestine and other histor- ical countries.—Miss Jean Bagler• of Clinton is spending a few weeks in town.—Dr. Buchanan has returned to Toronto.—Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Poole have returned home, after spending sometitne with the former's daughter, Mrs. Henry Sebade of Grand Bend.— At a meeting held Tuesday evening, the Turf Club, decided to hold tnatinee races, on Tuesday evening, 21st inst:— Green Class; 2:30 class and 2:30 class. DEATII—Jacob Gingerich, a young resident of the Goshen Line, South, died on July 3rd after a lingering ill - nese of stomach trouble. He leaves bis mother, three brothers, and three sisters, besides a host of warm person- al friends to mourn his early demise. The funeral took place on Monday, to the Cemetery at the Bronson Line, near Blake. WEDDED—The marriage of Miss Myrtle, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay of Palmerston, to Dr. J. L Wilson, 13. A., of Zurich was quietly solemnized at the residence of the bride'sarents on July 7th, Rev, R. Walter Wright, B. D., officiating. The bride who was attired in ivory dotted Brussels net over taffeta made en Princesse with touches of pink and Persian trimmings, carried a sheaf of cream roses and lily of the valley, and was given away by her father. DEATH—The residents of town were startled when, on July 7th it was learned that one of their townsmen, in the person of Major Johnston bad departed this life, after a short illness. The deceased had been in active busi- ness here for many years, and made many warts friends by his genial good nature and business integrity. He reached the age of 58 years and was unmarried. After a short service at the residence of his brother. Thomas, on Thursday morning, conducted by Rev. C. C. J. Maass, the retnains were taken to Baden, the interment taking place in Pine cemetery, Friday. Mr. Johnson will be greatly missed by the members of his brother's family, where he had made his hone for so many years, and the sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives in their be- reavement. Catarrh Now Cura ble. But sayer by Medicine swallowed, Snuffs, Sprays or Douches. Catarrh is not a blood disease and that is why it cannot be cured by any medicine taken into the stomach. Catarrh is a germ trouble contracted from the germ -laden air you breathe inward. These germs fasten themsel- ves in the tissue and air cells of the breathing organs, multiply by mill- ions, cause sneezing, coughing, raising of mucous, discharge from the nose, tickling in the throat and other symp- toms that can only be reached by the �r•v air principal of Hyonlei. it. Medicates the air you breathe with the curative properties of the Australian Eucalyptus Forests where catarrh is unknown. The reason you Ret relief in a min- ute or two from 1lRyoiei is because it destroys every catarrhal germ in the air you breathe, and its dry penetrat- ingaroma r t t� � w' ill reach the innermost recesses of the air passages, killing millions of genus a minute. Their de- struction means freedom for oppressed respiratory organs. \V. S. ('ole sells Hyomei ander a guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back. I'rice, $1.00. rp AROUND ABOUT US kk"kik rek Jam. Ala 4311& J& sea 1'.0 khill: Her Many friends in I',trk• hill will hear with regret of the death of Mrs. F. T. Hill, on Monday, June :Nth, after only a few hours illness at her home at 111:9 Evans Ave.. Hyde Par(., Chicago. Sirs. Hill's maiden name was Elizabeth Thompson, and she was a resident of Parkhill for some years, living with her uncle, William Thompson. G. T. R. agent. Tuckersmith: The death took place in Tuckersmith Township on July 9th of one of its oldest residents, in the person of Alexander %Vett, aged 79 years and 9 months. The funeral took place from his late home on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, on Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock to the place of inter. tnent in H+rpurhey cemetery. Brucefleld: On Wednesday morn- ing of last week Peter McGregor pass- ed away after a long illness. 11e was in poor health for a number of years, end went to Clinton hospital lately for treatment, but being weaker. he re- turned home last week, and although very ill, the end catneenddenlyat last. His wife diet( some years ago. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. lliggine, at whose home he resided. Ile will be much missed in our village and neigh. horhood. AS he is one of our oldest citl- zene as well as one of the most pupil. ler of then. He was an expert horse- man, and one of the best judges of heavy horses in the Dominion. The funeral took place on Friday after- noon. St, Marys: A quiet wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mrs. James Othen. Riverside. Calgary, when her daughter, Miss Harriet, was united in marriage to Mr. Phomas John Porter, of Medicine Hat. They were both formerly of St. Marys. Tuckersmith: The home of M►•. and Mrs. John Love was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, July let, when their a ughter, Elizabeth A., was united in n:atiiageto 31r. 1Villi,am • S. Hav, of '3'urkersinith. Miss Vera Thorne, of Mitchell, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. \lis. Ida Love. the bride's sister. acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Duncan McCal- lum, of Brussels, attended the bride- groom. Twenty-five thousand harvesters will be required together the immense crops in the West and the hope lies in Ontario to furnish sufficient sten to do the work. The Farmers Bank of Canada CAPITAL $1,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS $1,5t.ewou 38 Branches throughout Canada. Special Attention Given to Farmers' Business. Sale Notes Discounted, or Collected at Lowest Current hates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Interest paid or added to principal 4 times a year. Your money is too valuable to leave in the house whole burglars, thieves or fire may take it from you, or to invest in risky speculations or with doubtful institutions that so often in the past have robbed men of their hard earned wealth, DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS ISSUED. When sending money to any part of Canada or the world, remember our drafts and money orders are available here, and sold at the lowest possible rates. Our money orders are payable at par at any point in Canada and principal points in the Unite.' States and Great Britain. Orn Morro—Courteous Treatment. No Red Taps. R. T. DUNLOP, Manager, DASHWOOD Office—One Block North of Siebert & Co.'s Store. Money to Loan on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates All Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans Completed Quickly Expenses Moderate Full information gladly given 0 Loan and Savings Co., London, Ont. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAL) OFI'ICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ESTABLISHED 1517 Paid-up Capital, 810.000.000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000.000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED Al' THE FOLLOWING RATES $5 and under 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents " 810 " " 830 10 cents " $30 `a " 850 15 cents These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered 13ank in Canada (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United St:Itc.. They are negotiable at $;.go to the 2, sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety qcd at small coat, and may be obtained without delay. 114 Branches at Exeter and Crediton unshinetF� Where Shaking is Respectable A Draft of furnace Owes, a•if8 no oter, assistant*, Is powerless to overcome the Oust nuisance in shaking time. Only surplus dust rise, of itself abort the fire. Great bulk descend, into asA-pit, and unless lr;itI- t ete outset I, therein provided, dust will escape through ash -door slits and Into operator's face. In "Sunshine" Furnace the legitimate dust outlet is pro- vided. It's a great big dust - pipe running straight from ash -pit to dome, thence to chimney. When big pipe damper is opened, all dust in ash -pit ascends to dome; then, when direct drafts are opened, all dust passes up chimney. Always the clean and quick dust route in "Sunshine" Furnace - uia grate, to pan, to dust - pipe, to dome, to chimney, to open air. LO'.DON TORO%TO Mo'1TREAL WINNIPEG Write to us for "Sunshine" testimonials received from your own townspeople. McClary's VANCOUVER ST. JOHN. N.a. HAMILTON 1 CALGARY T. HAWKINS & SON, Local Agent.