Exeter Times, 1909-06-24, Page 44-
Winchelsea
ilhe Winchelsea bas.heti tells %vent
to liekton Friday cveuiug to play
ibc• ` ern team. The gauge resulted
to f:.,ur of Salem. L)ur pitcher,
Milt. Clark was laid up with u severe
cold and was unable to du box duty,
bence the defeat.
*.Ir. Chas. Godbolt, utter buveral
days' visit with bis sister, Mrs. D.
fedeDougall, •of Comber, returned
hone 'Tuesday evening. Mite Ethel
!Godbolt, teacher at Tilbury, is exe
peoted home this week.
DIrs. F. 6cornl and family, of
:Ripley, are the guests of the former's
Qister, Mrs.:'hos. Washburn.
ilex. harry Allen, of Winghaw, is
w~!$itis! Mr, and Mrs. Semi. :)rock,
and other friends.
Mr;. Eddie Leaderhouse, is visiting
.friends in Woodhaut.
A very interesting event took,lace
at Seaforth on Tuesday, June nd,
awbcn Mrs. Eliza Godbolt was united
in marriage to Mr. John 'Caldwell, of
Jicnsall. The marriage was of a very
quiet nature, only the contracting
parties being present. Mrs. Godbolt
Is ,one of our most highly respected
zleitlents, while we understand Dlr.
Caldwell, who is a prosperous farm-
er, enjoys the highest respect in his
>ocighborhood. The dimes joins their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations,
Kirkton
Randolph Davies i, home from
Stratford on his holidays.
SA successful social in the interests
of the Engli h church was bold on
il)Ir. John Dlorphet's lawn lust week.
There was n good crowd. '
\\',inchelsea and Kirkton played
baseball last Friday. Kirkton won.
;eq. B. (Shier, has gained ;the de-
gree of M. 1). We congratulate him
on sen; success.
The Presbyterian Anniversary ser-
vices were taken by the Rev. McCoy,
of it. C., who preached very able ser-
mons.
The picnic on Monday was a good
success large numbers being present.
Fifteen chi,ldrsn of the village, are
trying the Entrance exams. in St.
_Marys. •
Jas. •elcCurdy. raised his barn last
Monday with no accidents of any
kind.
The _anniversary Services of the
Kirktott ;Methodist church. will be
he:d next (Sunday. when the pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev..Mc`bam-
us, of St. Marys.
For any case of nervousness, sleep-
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine in market.
Weak on fe-.t'•aeit •
In a repent trityl a :, •r • e•'
rnetio a test of me•••:•1 -••
But it this test had ..love •
certain great me• t' ••.
been declared irl l .
toy, eminent author t ! .
ono, would have 1.
hopeless (tall 1.1•
incapacity to don e•:r:e • - ..
lition or multiplieeti..:, :: ,1 '
writer of tarnotrs
upon his arithnt !• i '
not long have Se..
bursar he found, ' .. ` •
c,•rtain accounts •.
510,000 to the bail '
!earned and pin•n- ::••••: • f •
go over the le .
until nn expert
discovered th:.t 1: . •
t coittrnn bird
year to the co': ,
innocent Thine!
:',•
0:•l•ssitegt-''hat con
.. t:tt:f::c•e vas rtmatng In
t t I:tgllt 1\'Ifey-John. you
ut:iliagl't. noel maybe ht'
• •,-c , extra pay for wortlee
CPATEER$ OF ►li AJM.Y3.
f: r: -:e)• uareato ane the Secret of tht
ZS' ,•i : P .. .
• el t ..
.(trete:; h... ,.•1 p.e
llernato, t... :i • th 1 ,, .1..
.. •grate, two.; ).:• +)f r.. !];-i .'
:,:ht ha :-tett t id 1.. • 1• o
fn:t:tfli' fr0:::
his ! 1+••'.
p ot.ei•r.; wtur:a d tr
%%lt en lay on t• •
flu's.•... J. ..
uu• tn... ,
er
1:, • I.„ fe tn,
• salt' 1 ,
, 'h
South 'Huron Farmers' Institute. -
The annual meeting of the South
lliluron Farmers Institute was held at
'Hensel], on Tuesday, June df►th.
• There was it fair attendance. 'The
chair was occupied by Mr . \V4 D.
Sanders, who spoke of the good work
- that had been done during the past
year, the several Inslitutc meetings
-- having been more largely attended
-_ than in many former years. The fi-
nancial statement showed a consid-
-- deficit after all claims for the
--• year are paid. but it is hoped the
proceeds from the recent excursion
swill wipe this out. It was decided to
bold n regular 'Institute meetings at
- Fe; t. -i• and itrucefield as usual. Sup-
plementary meetings will be held at
EIiun•ille, Grand !fend. ilensall, Ver-
so. and fitrong's Hall. Tuckerswith,
A very interesting and instructive
itddt,•-s was delivered by ,Prof. Har-
court. of the Ontario Agricultural
-- College. on "The Comparative Value
i f Feed Stuff". This address elicit-
ed tunny questions from practical amen
prevent. all of !which were promptly
nand satisfactoriiy answered by the
• dr- professor. and touch useful infer-
. station was elicited. The following
were elected director, for the cureut
year: Stanley -Alex. elustard. Wm.
Murdock. John Mc\itughlon. llobt.
Snowdon and \V. L. Forest. 'llay-
1D, flay. John Elder,. \\'m. 't' 1ldwwell,
11 nr
1 .
bit
I.
lobo Geiger, Rost. I ['urn Y
• ''''Site th. Stephc.,n—W. I). Sanders. S.
Unearth. Witt Yearly. Stephen \\ ebb.
}:weer—IL S. I'hillii•-. F.d. Christie,
C. -borne -John Allesee. W. I1. Pass-
more. A. Mitchell, 1'at•:l Madge. R.
- Gardiner. S. John:. Tuckersnlith-
Henry Morton. T. Hhillinglnw. P. Mc-
Knc. It. McKay. ,M:. Papule. Ilensall
Jn.. Paterson. eleaforth-M. '. elc-
Lean. :lit n sleeting of tht• new
beard of directors held at the close
of the annual Int -cline Mr. Alex. Mus-
tnrd ww•ns elected I•rcaident. Mr. John
VAllison. vice president. and Mr. 11.
Phillips secretary treasurer. A
vote of thanks was tendered Mr. W.
D. under. the retiring l'reeident.
for his untiring and efficient s•.•r•
vie • in that capacity for the past
three scars.
1: ckness. if it certain nerve grvs
w nut,.;. theft the organ that this nerve
controls will also surely fail. It cony'
b. a Stomach nerve. or it may have
eeteu etrength and supper* to 111.,1
11 art or Kidneys. it was Dr. Shooi•
that first pointed to this vital truth.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not made
to dose the t4tomnch nor to temper-
ately
emper14iIy et t he ;heart or Kid-
ney s. ':'hat old-fashioned method is
n l i 1c conte. 1)r. Mhoop's Rcst ore t i y.•'
go.. directly to !hes,• fniling in -i40‘
nee v.•4. The remarkable (surer!“ of
this prescription demonstrates th.
weele 11 of treating the netted rile
of tb .' fnilint o4:ens. And it is in-'
deed sv to
prove. am1•. five or
ten days test ti11: ; 1, 1p tele Iry
It once. neje • c ;: I ley \\-. �.
)!owes.
lr••�,t tat. 1,•e1...
_ 1 t 1: , _ 1
ye. 11. L•li't. L1:
lt"r•' working is were
:• rs
of extinct volcan.,,•..,
'salmon(!$ had been fore.el • , :. ,
below and that whence th..e
come more and greater were to :,e!
So he bought every claim he c-
ant!
1 •
ant! titue vindicated his judgiueie
Ile (lief not make his guess p,:;:.•
property. The ordinary man •
he found his layer of yellow g,••
run low made haste to sell out 1.. -
uninitiated. One man who had e•
ed this Lunge obliged a friend
lowing hint to droop upon !:
the yellow earth which 14.4•i •
ww orked and sorted. Then he I
a newcomer who was looking for .
cls:m rich in yellow deposit. 'i:
novice paid $2,000 for the site ;eel
thought that he had virgin yellow
!upon which to cork. As a fact, lie
heed to go down into the blue before
he handled a diamond.
?Jut the biter was bitten. The claim
which was sold for $2,000 soon began
to pay out of the blue rock and then
could not have been rebought lot
$200,000. rarneto would have given
$40,000 for it and taken the risk. but
he did not hear anything of the trans-
action until the tenderfoot had bought
and the man who thought himself
clever had departed.
WORK FOR WOMEN.
How They Can Help to Make Towns
Wholesome Places to Live In.
Much in the lire of town improve-
ment work can be accomplished by
women. In The Delineator a writer
tells somo of the things a woman can
do -namely:
Abolish unnecessary noise.
Establish trawling librar•iee and so
bring reading matter within the reach
of all.
FIelp to .save the forests from de-
molition:
Clown up her own back yard and
make it such a thing of beauty that i1
will be an inspiration to her neigh-
bors.
See that the health of her fallow
citizens is cared for by securing_the
appointment of a public.nurse wose
duty is the care and ittstructiOn of the
poor.
Secure lighted streets at night and
thereby prevent crimes.
Insist upon paved sidewalks.
Demand clean streets and get them.
(let rid of tramps by having an ever
ready town wood pilo ---no work, no
pa
Help to prevent the injustice 1
ehild labor.
Do away with immoral theatre:;,
moving picture shows and po:tai
cards.
Beautify her street with window
Prevent telephone and telegraph boxes. I two were sitting together 13yron ro-
ceived a refusal from the lady. "You
companies from hacking off and muti- see, said Ile, "that after all Missla ting the olife branches of Milbanke is to be the person. i will
ing Prevent much
loss
all wires be underground 1st write to her." Accordingly he did so,
.!rouse public interest in the public
welfare.
Keep her garbage box clean and
covered and insist upon her fellow
citizens
ellow-
cit.izens doing the same.
She can do because she has done
every one of these things. And when
she does them all towns and cities
will bo clean, happy. wholesome places
in which to live.
SHE EXE Z +'R (111ME8, JINE_►•itll 1909.
COPPET1T1ON IS WAR. 11
Socialism Offers Peace and Friendship
Instead of Conflict.
Our present system of society Is
based on a state of perpetual war.
I)o any of you think this is as it
should be? I l:now that you have
often been t"Id that the competition
Which is at present the rule of trate
is a good thing and that it stimulates
the progress of the race, but the peo-
ple who tell you this should call cone
petition by its shorter name of war
if they wish to be honest, and you
woul l then be free to consider wheth-
er or uo war stimulate.; progress
otherwise than as a mad bull cl►asine
you over your own garden may d.'.
War or competition, whichever yoit .s
may please to call it, mean.; ;it the
bc.'t pursuing your own advantage at
the cost of some one else's loss, tate
in the prceees of it you must not he
sparing of destruction even ..f soar
own posseesions or you will certainly
conte by the worst in the struggle.
You understand that perfectly as to
the kind of war in which poop! • go
out to kill and be killed--thnt s,•: • of
war in which snipe are c,1• " : •, 1,
for instance. "t . ;ink, hue; :tee -
stroy"-bot pears that ye::
not so con- ••. of this wart-•
goods •.when. : t - only carryiee on
that other • :led compeie ere
1'eerye, - eet the veeee 1
there all t'i. e.,::i,.'.
\\'ell. eerely Soei.. ' ••:t can o`Ect
somethin, in tee +.. .••• of all that. ! t
can. ft can
ship in •.d of
utterly ' .ta'
knot,'
i. •sen and frit :.•1
We might live
rivalries, ;te-
es it
t,-
it is b,• t .
(ho,, • et•y tett:
form n . ,_ • r 4 .r.
govern ;:.•' `,. :.
;u(enity .1
it had it:a • ''0('("1 to ,
thesec^' .•tai.. •:.•I , 7:41ition 1 ..
Ari\• rat..,•,;r:til. r: • that any ,•,'
31 nne co:u:nttnity c• :11.1 frtI1 ee
and live w-itho tt =turf 11 • ,
life when he Ivo.; 1-• t
try and would !it inl(• iee place 1;7. -
natutally; so that all .•.t i!i::•• I re, ,
\•0(11(1 form one Yre •
agreeing together :;.; to :h: lit:: 1 :..:•i
amount of production and distrih;a-
tion needed, working at such a:111
such production where it could be
best produced and avoiding waste by
all means. Please to think of the
amount of waste which they would
avoid; !tow much $!self a change would
add to the wealth of the world !--Wil-
ham Morris, British Manufacturer and
Socialist.
Landse�r's Valet.
Sir Edwin Landeeer, the faatoa:f
eninl.tl painter, had an old servant
-he- butler, valet and fnithful shave
-named William, who was particu-
larly assiduous in guarding the out •r
portal. No one could by ,any le a-
bility gait: direct access to Sir Edwin.
The answer would invariably be,
Hedwin is not nt 'onto." The prime.
consort himself once received tee;
answer when lie called, amplified on
that occasion by the assurance that
"he had gone to n wedding," nn tee
tiro fiction on Willism's part, ns the
prince found out, for on walking bold
ly in and around the gard. n he nolie•
ed Sir Edwin looking out of his studio
window. This was the el:1)11111 at-
tendant who, one day, when a lir •1
had died at the 7.00 and his eerie, •
came up in a four wheeled cab to h.'
p::inted from, rent -tied his master with
the question, "Please, Sir 1ledww•in,
11 .1 you herder alion?"
Eggs Were Rigid.
In his early days it was suggested
to \h'. eforedith, the novelist, that he
should take up his residence 111:11
Ro:..etti at Queen's House. Cheyne
Welk. The novelist agreed to take :t
couple of rooms, and one morning,
shortly after Rossetti had moved in,
Mr. Meredith, who was living in May-
fair,
ayfair, drove over to Chelsea to inspect
his new apattrnc•nts. "rt was bast
relates Mr. Meredith; "Renee
l i 1.1 not yet risen, though it tong
;tit exquisite day. On the breakfnut
table in a hngr iti=1: rested five thick
slabs of bacon, upon which live rigid
eggs had slowly 61.11 to d'rutlt ! Pre-
sently Rossetti appeared in dressing
gown, with slippers Clown at heel, and
devoured the dainty repast like an
ogre." This decided Mr. Meredith.
He did not oven trouble to look at
his rooms, but sent in a quarter's
rent that afternoon and remained in
Mayfair.
Byron's Proposal.
Lord Byron in le30 seriously turned
his thoughts to matrimony. He coti-
feted to a friend hie intention of pro-
posing to Miss Milbanke• the daughter
of Sir Ralph Milbanke. Tho friend
thought some ether lady more suit-
able and agreed with Byron to write
n proposal for him. One day as the
Ro
stopped 1
In 2n m1411.
• .
sure with i)r. Hh(
M•1,
l• .:• Una
1.•,4 will are!) cr
No vomiting e.
•0 +..1.n1,•140•11,leasin(tsyrup--tee.1)r,•
c5As4tersaauasax e. .:
Falun:; iriair Dancfrtsf14
Ayer'$ (fair \'It r r• nett" destroys the genas Ayer's (lair Vigor I.isi at memoir dtstroys the
thet cause f.ills n•: - it nctt:101 the hair- genunvert
a th.0 cause dandruff. 1t teovcs e
bulbs, rrh c • t'•% ."',. The hair atop? frac: of Janet et itself, and ).tees the sea,
falhag (':'• ' • 3. ,. ck%n and in a iaealthy cinddi .c:.
!
,. ft.� ; Ccr ieoar
\Ve •.vish yeti to rn;:th•ely and distinctly understate thee Aycr's flair
\tis+'.; , c;; ::o' afh•;t the color of the hair. .ver( to III: slightest
degree. 1'.;wi ns ee tee whitert or the lil:hle1 and rr.o:t delicate
t1on.1 Lair riee a; a P. i1 cels wititttlt having the hair :mile e shade darker.
:i'• •rti• . ; • S•''•'}:'r. (slyer -44. Qclirin. S„41um ChLsrid.
! _ ..-........ - t. rye a rri. Sa:.. Ake +..!. 'V sat m
t _,. re.fee.
::
�,':• :•.•• .-.f 6'? t:r. - d
el ,•+-...
.:. Ask his what 110 thinks of it.
4445 (o44 -4( 1i.•,,lT. tr•M
memo Ri- e..'•. s•-.rr. ..
and the friend, who was Still opposed
to his choice, on reading over the
letter remarked : "It really is a very
pretty letter. It is a pity it should
not go." "Then it shell go," s.tid
Byron. it went, and the result vas
the miserable marriage which is now
e matter of history.
Two Points of View.
.An old ScoteIiwoman was walking
to church with her family. The mild
kirk minister rode pa.,t at a Denten-
•
dons
rptn and cid lady
said
to
her children: "Sicean n wey to l,0
ridin', and this the Say:bath day.
Acceel, nweol, a gude elan is mareifu'
to hie beast!"
Shortly afterward her own minister
redo past just as furiously, and the
worthy old twice cried: "Ah, the►rc he
goes? The
Lord b1ess
lim
puir man!
His heart's in his work, an' he's eager
to be at it."
Feeding an Eskimo.
It is said that an Eskimo will de-
vour twenty pow rtda of meat in n day.
When the meat trust 'trike' the
frozen north the native ought to
reanngo to worry along on hall ra-
tions to keep down the price of living.
Very f w people are rrafy well so
111Yav ed with ItorWebee.
The Kind licit Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the t.ignattare of
and has be(•tt 111:1110 uH(Ier• his per-
sonal
er-
1; )11x1 : ttltcrviSiult 1.1111(1 its infancy.
a Allow no ono to deceive eon iu this.
All Counterfeit:, 1ulita1tion4 autl "J net-a--r;(ft)ll"aro hitt
Experiments that trltlo with and cndaneer rho health o1'
Infants and Children—Experience againet I:4pe1•iutcut..
rtz
What is CASTORIA
Cskstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor oil, Pare-
gorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 13 :'leas;'nt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not' other Nut•cotie
isubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It de:-3t:oys \Vornis
stud allays Feverishness. It cure; Di:u•rhte an 1 -Wind
C011e. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Cciistipat ion
and Flatulency. It assimilate:4 tlto Food, regulates tiro
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy :tut1 natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea—Tito Mother's friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 71 MURRAY . NCV/ YORK CITY.
1101141
Huron
•NeNNNeeNNNeeMeeeNeeeeeee�eNeeeeNeeNeeel
The lVlolsons Bank
Incorpot•aled Nee
CAP TAL (Paid ftp) .. • •
RESERVE FUND ••••
.... S3 600.000 00
.... $ 3.600.000.00
llao l;' 1ft:imbue in ('auada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the \Vorld.
General Banking Business Transected. +�
Savings Bank Department
at 1411 Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
DR:keen & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo eee.Neeeeeeeeeeeee.N•Ni
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
BRAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1807
D. X. WALKER, President -Paid-up Capital, $
10,00 I
B/LlEA1DER LAIRD, General �aaajer:I Reserve Fund, - 8,00010
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Orare a ost c0II
way in which to carry money when travelling. 'They are w,Hved in denomulaU
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Fra1C,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 1311
Exeter Branch—G. W Harrison, Manager
Branoh also at Crediton.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S,
D. D. S., Dentist. Member of
R. C. D. S., of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto Uniyereity.
OI+Irieg:-Over Dickson & Carling's
Law Offices in Dr. Anderson's former
— dental parlors
Th U b 1 Hibb t
e s orne an er i
I�
The o:d and 11: Alt i si,.•cted resi-1 armee'$ Mutual Fire Insur-
of ''uckersulith, in the I
dentperson:
of Jane Ramsey. relict of the latef
William •McNay, passed away on Sun -1 Hoad Office, Farquhar, Ont.
day, June kith, pt the age of '71 years.
and 4 months. The funeral took )'resident -J. L. RUSSELL.
place on •\Vednesday. June 16th, from Vice -President -\V. II. PASBMORF
the residence of her son. Mr. John
McNay. lot 13, concession 2, Tucker -
smith. The remains were interred
in the Slait:andb:enk cemetery.
apse Gompanp
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Roy, BORNHOLM P. 0
13Koci: Wlvc• IELSFA P, O
_ Wit.
C:7 .A. ES wr C2 WE x A. . T. RYAN, DUBLIN P. 07
Bears the �1he Kind Ycl Hate A:says Bi)vglll ROBERT NORRIS, 8t-afta. H It. Bright, M. D., M.C. P. and
AGENTS, •S., Honor
Graduate Toronto Un-
• Royal Alexandra Hospital, etc. Office
and residence, I)r. Amos' old stand
Andrew Street, Exeter.
DIt. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D
D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto
University.
Dental Surgeon
Office over Gladman & Stanbury
Main street -EXETER.
T W. BROWNING, M. D., M. C
IN • P. IS„ Graduate Victoria Un
fenny. once and reeldenence. Domtolon
Laboratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
Bignatnrs
of
iversity. Two ears resident physician
RETUIRN TICKETS AT SINGLE
FARE. will he issued by the Grand
Trunk Railway System account of
Dominion Day, between all stations
in Canada, also in Detroit and fort
JOHN ESSERY, Exeter.
Usborne end J3iddulph.
agent fol
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro. atlas!
for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
JOSIII'A JOHNS
Huron. Mich., Niagara ,Falls and Buf- Secy.Treas. Farquhar.
fa:o. N. Y. Good going June 30th GLADMAN St STANBURY. e. •deer.
and 'July 1st, return limit July 2,
19!1. Secure tickets from Grand
Trunk ticket agents.
A CIIAIIMING PEN PORTRAIT OF
A DOG
There are dogs rind dugs. and there
was •' !trot her." A majestic name,
Greek -Sicilian by origin, belonged to
him and suited him: the tittle hutnble
domestic 1101111 twits only an after-
thought. 1t wee to me but a poor
approximate expression of my opin-
ion of that roguish piece of perfection
on fou r legs. and to him it was .t
touch finer thing: namely, his hu-
manity by brevet. Be had never been
brought up to !+pend touch time on en-
denrm •pts. nor to except them ; yet
1\ 1111111 conies. that there came a
day when i gave 111111 his reward of
merit with extras of sheer sentiment,
for :t:1 the world like the Lord Chan-
ce:ior Clarendon kissing John Wil-
mot of Watieaue. '4w hen the boy came
up for his decree. We were loafing
tm1 •:1: •r under a pine. looking out
10 •a. to that lonely sunlit wind-
cruulp:ed Maine sea which "Brother"
1485 :sure that he owned from horizon
to horizon. 11. owned it, he knew
w,•:1. with all its whales and ships :
bot he tette minded to share it with
ole. d,trine the good behavior of th'•
party- of the second part. "Brother-
was
Brother-w4484 two years old : which. for a Saint
Bernard. is graduation from puppy-
hood: the era. e+o to tpeal:, of jacket'
,and trousers. I looked at Itim there.
seated on n rock : his own rock. in .
his exquisite erect beauty, :1nr1 1 loofa'
ed through that at his exquisite erect
nature. The diction of the moment
nifty not have been Classic, but it w•a-
rno•it respectful. and poignantly sin-,
sere. "A beasti'," said 1, "to heat
creation: the flower of complctness :
the One Thing: un arrive : and whet
it satisfaction to bis Maker!" Be
turned on me those clear affectionate
brown eyes. with something like hu-
morous dismay in them. Ilis whole
head he would not turn. because mw
proprietary hand was pleasant to hint.
under the nmber :ilk fringes of hi -
unpnr.tilelled left ear. But he grin-
ned n grin tw-hich rippied quite n
fpr as that band where it lny. Free;
"Ilrother," by Louise Imogen thee y.
in the .iniy Scribner.
Lt?MLr.V
`.ill A Victoria Miners. w-hn i-
to : ( ver h. r connection with I.
School wile on Friday last.
nnnn•e1 school teener. preeent .i
n beautiful watch fob ped rt
brooch.
.U.♦ s rep' •1 i
• r( 1,)'4
manner.
'11t; school picnic held on Friday
':1 was n decided success. "1h •
ti :1. her was ideal and everyon •
i a ti •m'elvci of th.' opportunity to
h e • nn enjoy eb' • ten Sport% of
k:nds were ea ' 1 in. the fol.
e• ,,.• b••in r th • e , lite,,. •-p:oye
nn ! r R Lloyd Horton. eel r; 1i eih
(: t - ,:nder S Pearl ('+t I' r•: An-
d 1 •nn : !toys and^r 10 \'
1:r: -t Pt-rn uel r io 1":1:eh -
Vann. M b:.• \,•il ;�Ir -1 I rine
.I
Thoma-% Glenn. o Neil : Egg rice
tt 1.
e n,
t
a
May Morton, Blossom Anderson;
Boy's relay race Writhe :Horton. Ernie
Pym; Walking race Myra ,Morgan.
Mary DLacQueen, Mae Morton :
race Mims Miners. Miss .MacDougall:
I'otato race Tom Glenn. John Horton :
Trustees' race N. Morton ; Needle
race Miss Moir. ♦lis% \liners • Biscuit.
John Glenn : Nail driving contest
HONEY TO LOAN
; We have unlimited private fends for invest
- enb aeon farm or village Troperby at lowst t
r .fere OI
urn
i DICKSON & CARLINO
Zzeter
DICKSON & CARLiNG,
It whiten, Solicitors Not -rate.. Conversation
Bank
Comm,lwBtodonore. Solicitors for the B0000ns
.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of lntereet.R
OFFICE t -MAIN STREET. E%ZTZ�.
R. CARIIN0 B. A. W. D1CN
race r
Mary MacQueen, Mae Utorton; .Mar -1'
ried Ladies' race Mrs. Bolton, Mrs.
.I. Anderson : Married Mens' race
John Morgan : Boys' half mile race
Harold Glenn, Torn Glenn. The base-
ball match between the married men
and the single men resulted in favor
of the single n1 •0.
MADE
WALL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
1►ovednle, Sask.-" I was a sufferer
f on1 female weakness - monthly
periods irregular
and painful and a
hard discharge,
backache and
wretched head -
a elle, and had felt
N% eak eversincethe
birth of my twins.
I tried doctors but
got no relief. I be-
gan to take Lydia
E. I'inkham's:Vegg-
ctable Compound,
and after three
weeks 1 was feeling
emelt better, and now 1 ant 1w.'ll again."
--M►•s. lit -or. 1311.1l, 1)ove'lale, "ask.,
Cana .i%.
«Vont u1 Cured.Another r
Christiana, 'Tenn.-'• I •:ntTered from
the !worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
•••,n•1ition. Lydia E. Pinkham's \'ege-
t,lhle 1'onlponnd cured Inc and made
fn•• feel like a different !woman. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable ('otnponud is
worth its Weight in gold to suffering
women."-.Irs. ML11RI- Woof), I{.F.11:1.
If you belong to that countless army
of w•olnen who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
poitt d, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
Las been the standard for all forms of
female ills, 8rld has cured thousands of
w•em0A oho have been tumbled with
such ail rnentsasdisplacements, fibroid
tumors.. ulceration. Irregularities,
backache. aa,el rtcrvott% prostration
riONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amonnt of private hands
(►an on farm and village properties at lowrste
interest.
GLADMAN & BTANBURY
Barristers Bolicltors, Main et tlezetet
ERNEST ELLIOT
Conveyancer Accounts Collected
MONEY to loan at lowest rates.
North west lands for Sale.
Office, Main Street, Exeter
"As ye Sew
So shall you Reap
ee
We are constantly sewing on
the best cloths money can buy
We are reaping satisfied cus-
tomers. Natural, isn't it;
When we sow our advertishment in
the newspapers. stating the price for
a Sunt, !'oat, Trousers, or whatever
the ad. might suggest, we include the
best of every -thing in that suit.
1
RAND TRUNI(SYs EM
DOMINION DAY
EXCURSION
Return tickets at Single Fare I
11etweed all stations in Canada!
Good going,.June ilOth and July Isle
Return litnit July end, 1909.
ALASKA - YUKON - PACIFkl I
ESP6SiTLON ,
-SEATTLE-
Very tot4 rut es via :ittr.tcttip,
routes. Daily until Sept. 130th;. i9O$;I
Return limit Oct. :31st, 1909. _
Full information front
or
J. J. KJ. N' KNIGHT,
AL'Dn pot AgeTttiiOtY
Depot, Toronto, Ont.
synopsis [He C000tlioo Nofm Wet
111
▪ —M t
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS,
Any person wt ho is the sole head
of a fatuile, or any male over if
years o:d may homestead a quarter
seotoni of available Dominion land la
Manitoba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta,
The applicant must appear in person
at the Dominion Land Agonoy or
Sub-agenoy for the district. Entry tills
proxy may be had at the agency, 00
certain conditions, by father. mother
sort, daughter, brother. or sister*:
intending homesteader.
Duties :-Six months residence upon
and cultivation of the land in eaoh
of three years. A botnesteader may
live within trine miles of big home,
atead on a ,farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and occupied by him or
his father, mother, son, duigetter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a hotn:etca:ids
in good standing luny pre-ernpt a
quarter section alongside his home..
stead. Pried $3. per acre. Dulles$.
Must reside six months incaoh of sin
years from date of homestead entry
(including the tine, required to earn ap
homestead patent) and cultivtia
fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted
hie homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a pre-emption may take a pur-
chased homestead in certain districts
Price $3. per nore. Duties. -Must
rrsidu six months in enol, of three
years, cultivate fifty nerve and erect
1 house worth $300.01
w. w ('olte,
Deputy of the Ilii inter of ter interior
N. B. -Unauthorized publieatton of this advertise
meat will not be paid for
The best ('loth, tl.e best Linings, the
hest Padding'!+, the best Thread etc.. '
as well as the heat of our ability in Cut-
ting, Fitting and Making, shouldn't
we reap our reward?
This ad. is hotted to reap you as one
of cur customers. When you need a
Stilt. (;oat, 'Trousers or
Fancy Vest
let this ad. lead yeti to our shop where
we can prove to you that we live up to
tiro word,
J. H. Holtzmann
Cir mI TO\ .
The (cath occurred in Sia forth. on
\t(Anemia y. June 16th. of el r. Sane
79
w
teeo age of
u• + m►th. at th R
10111 he. 14 days. The late Mr. Smith
had hits in poor health for some
lime. 1114 illness being clue to th,• in-
Firtnitie•• o1 hi. declining years. The
dt'censed was !veil known in this vi-
cinity, especially McKillop township.
where he resided for it number of
years before 700vin•r to Sea forth.
The late Mr. Smith was twice married
and in (survived by his widow and
three sons. Th•• sons are Messrs.
Samuel noel Jau1,•a who reside in Mc-
Killop and Georgi.. of i.egina.
•
Pain in the head -pain anywhere. has Its rs
Pain fseoniestton, D ,n i+ blond pressurtrro
else usually. At lea,!, +n says Dr. Shoop, an
pm'.. it he has cnat•••l n little ptnk ethkt
tablet -et -sae' hr. ertee re it. ado'te 1Y
coax•+% blood prn:41144 144.47 horn `alio
1t4ef.•ctIschorniul•. pica. ing17.1s11get tut. oeu
though safely, It 'ureic eaa fres the bloOd ci
talion.
If you have a headache. It's blood pause'.
1114'4 painful p•rfati WTith women. 'ams nett
iI you an sleepless. restless, nerv'e4 . it's t)1
renet•!stfon-blood prealure, That rarely Is•hs
certainty. for Dr. Shop's Hra•larhe 'Tablets stag
tt 1n •L) minutes. aM the tablets empty detribu
the unnatural blood pressure.
t '
Bruise our tlnR•r. and doesn't It Ret rM1 • 4,15(well, anti Lain 70147 4)1 course It does. it's tete
ssection. blood pressure. Yeti ll find it where pet0
y- aiwa w. i1 s almDly Gomm n H.msp. 31
We lolll et .w cents, and chtr_riune. renew:!
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
W. S. HOWEY
1'11 pitatton of the Lc art, ner-
won'r►rs8, trtnt1,1inlrS, aervoue head -
eche, roll hend..nd feel, pain in the
bud( and of her forms of ineekness
are relieve.! by Carter's lion :'ill•
mels eprreilly for the Heed nerves