Exeter Advocate, 1905-02-16, Page 2•
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Ox ti r Advocate,
Sanders ct Creecc , Props.
THURSDAY, FIE;. 16, '05
NOTES AIVD CO.11MKNTS
The United States Tr'e'asury Board
bas removed binder Lwiue ft the
free list.
The Orange County Lodge paeset1 a
resolution opposed to the Dominion
Parliament fure.eg eep,lrute se.hoe,ls
on the new western provinces.
• s
The decision in regard to the rec. nl nt
of the voter east in West Henan* lit
the recent Provincial elections was
again postponed Monday, Judge Doyle
being still ill.
••
The proceedings contempl.ted a-
gainst Mr. Lewis, Conservatiee mem-
ber for West Huron, on the ground
that his election was illegal by reason
of his being one of the surest, - 1..r tt
mail Contractor, have been dropped.
• •
Thirty -f • thousand and fifty-five
is the popular majority of the. Whit-
ney government in the election held in
Ontario on January 23. Complete of-
ficial returns have now been received
from all constituencies in the Province
and shows this result:—
Members elected—Conservatives, 07;
Liberals 31; Conservative majority in
the Assembly, 30.
Popular vote -Conservatives. 248,713.
Liberals, 204,058; Independent, 2.530;
Conservative pinte/tlity over Liberals.
34,065; and over Liberal and indepen-
dents combined, 3L.519.
• •
In connection with the resolution
passed by the Kingston Conservative
Association Tuesday, asking that the
-Gamey case he reopened, with tt view
to a further effort to discover where
the money came from, there was a
rumor around the Parliament build-
ings this morning that some important
new evidence bad collie to Light. Mr.
R. R. Gamey, who was at the build-
ings, as he has been everyday for over
.at week, said when asked concerning
-the rumor, "1 do not know of any
new evidence. I may throw some
light on one or two points in my own
way."
B.tt'HKL0R8 WILL BE TAXED.
Assessment laws—even the plainest
of them—are enigmas to the average
citizen, and. of course, the present law
is no exception to the rule. Every-
body understands a portion of it, but
very few people know as much of it as
they sl Id. Consequently while the
bachelors of this fair Province `were
basking in the sunshine of single
blessedness. the married legislators of
thisconntry with malice a forethought,
prompted, perhaps, by the ladies. ac-
tually placed tt law on the statue hooks
of Canada which makes it unwhole-
some from a financial standpoint for a
man to remain a bachelor in Ontario.
According to the law if a man is a
householder his salary "t) to a $1000
is exempt from taxation, tout if he is
root a householder only $ItX) is exempt.
A householder does not mean the own-
•er of tt house --it Means a man who
maintains a house. Consequently the
salary of nnyman who does not main-
tain a house—or at least make a bluff
.at it—is assessable for ell over $100
per annum. The moral then is, keep
house if you wish to take advantage
of the $1000 exemption. if you do not,
you will be snaked with the bachelor's
tax.
DEVLIN ELECTED
Ottawa, Feb. 14.—Returns received
front 1Vt•itrht County indicate that Mr.
!)cutin, the Li'ieral candidate will be
elected by about 110 tuajot•ity, defeat-
ing Mr. McDougall.
Cabinent Bye -Elections
Toronto, Feb. 9.—Premier t1'hitney
announced this Horning that the writs
for the bye -elections made necessary
by the acceptance of office by ministers
would he issued this afternoon. Nom-
inations will take piace on Feb. 21 and
the polling on Feb 2$. The elections
will take place c
in Dina
a, South Tor-
onto.
-
onto. Kist Toronto, South Perth,
South Lanark, %Vest Lsntbton and
North leases. The ministers with
portfolio no doubt will all be elected
y accl+tntntion.
West Huron Still In Doubt.
Oo(ierich, Ont., Feb. 14.—The West
Huron recount was resumed before
Judge Doyle to -day, he having recover-
ed from his illness, and argument was
concluded. There are practically only
three ballots to he disposed of—two
marked for Cameron and one for
Holmes, at No. 5, Godetich Township,
over which there has been consider-
able conjecture.
The Judge held he could not count
these ballots, owing to the fact of
their 'wing no initials on the back of
the sante, and there being one more
ballot in the box when counted than
bad voted. This is supposed to he ac-
counted for by the deputy returning
officer giving 0 voter two ballots fot
one by mistake, which had stuck to-
gether.
Judgement was reserved on the two
Cameron ba Ilene, and also on irregular-
ities in No. 1. Ooder•ich town.
Counsel for dioltnes argued that the
whole vote .hecto be thrown Writ by
reason of all the ballots !wing number-
ed on ih,. hark by the deputy Imbru-
ing 44111-e r. This division gives ('4411,-
911o0 15 ilea jorit y.
If (*impost,' succeeds in holding the
two hallnts, he will have t of to ma-
jority 9s11 result of tit • recount.
1. %Ten.-1ir )trep r Judgedgc 0
{h
banittel oltt his judgment 1.,-(f;i)-
(Thursdtlylin the' West Huronrecount,
holding that Mr. M. O. (' irneron hits a
majority of Dv° of the total votes east.
Mr. Holmes gained three votes. :11r,
f)ickinson rouneel for Mr. Hulme+,
pies given notice that he will a pix••.)
from his honor's judgment to es high
(emit j loge at Toi °tit,.
Huron County Council.
TheJauuarasession of Huron ty
council opened Tuesday, and cuuclud-
101 °n Friday afternoon idlest week.
thirteen applications were received
for the poi -Allem of cxnntty auditor, and
left on the table. W. Moffatt, J. 11.
Cameron and L. C. Pleating applied
to be appointed on county board of
ix eu,iuet•s. The Pi isuuets Aid Assn.
and Eest Huron 1%'ouieu's Institutes
asked for grants. Moved by 314»ers.
Mori ts.•n and Grieve that R. S. flays
be api,uiote•d trustee of Seal•ui t h Col-
legiate; moved by Nest's. Cal:t••1on
and Ferris that John !talism! d e,,•
puiute,l trustee of Clinton ('oIh sate;
moved in awendineI,t by Meas. s. I I,is•
ter mid Currie that .)ubu 'fort afire be
appointed trustee of Clinton Colleg-
iate; moved by Messrs. McLean and
blaster that 1(ev. Ur. 1'le be appoint-
ed Iretalee of Goderich Collegiate.
"!'hese four utotiins were sent to the
o•(1it.lt11)11 committee.
J. Bartley, reeve of Ashfield,
Hunter and ex-I(eeve Dalt.ol waited
on Litt council in reference to the
%vn,hunt at Port Albert; meat ter refer-
red to road stud Lo-itige comu11ittee.
Slaved by Mr. McLean, seconded by
Mr McQuilln, that the new members
of the council go to Port Albert and
examine bridge for themselves; car-
ried.
On Thursday a deputation waited on
the council in reference to a proposed
change in boundaries of U. S. 8. No.
4, Gudet lett and Hullett townships;
passed on to education committee.
ROADS AND BRIDoue
The committee recommended accep-
tance of Sarnia Bridge Co.'s tender
for superstructure of Atreus •ley bt idge,
span 95 feet, at 31,4110; Lucknow bridge,
spun 00 feet, 3310; Murrisbank bridge,
spat, 110, 31,511; McCann's bridge, span
00 feet, $840; total, 34,850. Committee
advised acceptance of tender of F.
Gutteridge, Seaforth, for concrete
abutments at Amberley bridge, at
$6.25 per cubic yard; of Nagle & Lubey
for McCann's bridge, at $4.95; of C.
Barbee, %Vingbam, for Morrisbank
bridge, at $4.75. and for Lucknow
bridge at $4.85. Recommended that
no action with reference W deputation
from Ashfield in connection with Putt
Albert bridge; no action in reference
to coutunteation front Ontario com-
missioner of highways re govet•nnlent
grant; no action in reference to invita-
tion from Western Ontario Good
Roads Assn. So meeting in Toronto in
February. Report amended, that C.
Barber be given contract for abut-
ments of Amberley bridge, instead of
F. Gutteridge.
The county commissioner reported
that several bridges would require re-
floot•ing, and in some cases new joists
are needed; most of the iron and steel
bridges need painting; the Black Creek
and Zetland bridges have been satis-
factorily completeed, save the paint-
ing of the latter, which will be done
in warns weather. Total amount of
orders issued dining 1004, $22.203.23,
since December session, 35.081.30.
EDUCATIONA1.
The committee's report, as adopted
by council, appoints John Hansford as
trustee for Clinton Collegiate, it. 8.
Hoye for Seaforth, and Rev. Dr. Ure
for Godericl). Recommended no ac-
tion in reference to requset of Trustees
Assn., to send delegate to convention
in Toronto. 111 reference to request
of ratepayers of U. S. S. No. 4, II. &G.
to dissolve the section, the committee
recommended that all parties not hav-
ing already donee°, be requested to
present in writing what changes they
desire, to the county clerk, so that the
mnttea may be tidily dealt with; re-
commended that 11. Huston, Exeter.
W. Clegg, Wing;tun, the jut
county judge, and the inspectors of
East and West Huron, compose a
bournl of arbitrators.
Statistics of Clinton Collegiate were
ns follows:
1902 1903 1904
Agg. attendttnce'21,387 21.079 22,212
County jpeipils...10,018 10.208 10,109
Cost ma a n'ce .. 35,159.98 5,607.88 5, 400.81
Legis. grant . ..$938.20...963.31 912.10
Settfot•th Collegiate :
Total at tendance .20,427 27.132 25,029
Comity pupils. .13,415 12,882
Cost mai itCce $31142.23 5,711.16 5,017.'2'3
i.rgis. grant ....$956.53 908.01 092.75
Goderich Collegiate :
n30,709
T nal attendance 31,177 31,018
County pupils... .9,713 9.580 11.724
Gross e x pen're,$0.1(r2.77 6,5300.89 0,834105
Legis. grant, ..1,021.07 1,052.121,03588
Inspector Tum re parted three new
brickand one cement block schools
built last year in his inspectorate; the
cement school in U. 8. M. Nu. 4, Hul-
lett & Gexlerich townships, cost 31,400:
the one in No. 0, Stanley, cost 1,300;
one costing about $1,800 Was built in
No. 3, Stephen, and one about $1,200
in Nu. 10. t:sborne; about $:3,500 was
spent in improvements at Goclt'rich
Model. Four other school 1 es
should be repaired or replaced. There
ire 50 brick. 5 stone and 43 frame
e•hnol houses. Last year there were
17 omen and 81 women teachers; aver-
aqe stelary amen, 3444, and of wennen,
s 119; changes of teacher+ during year,
114; total attendance, 5,778, against Il,
0:5) in 19(13; the number of pupils in
continuation classes increaser[ from
511 in 1903 to 530 in 1901; many of the
trustees had purchased lihnules din-
ing the year; Exeter public school
ware Bring full jinior leaving and com-
mercial wink with remarkable success;
,111 schools were visited twice.
REOISTIiv Ovrtrx
%Vat. Coates' ret urns fur 19O4sho{se1:
Total number of ifist rtnents registered
during yenr, 4.1X37; total fees therefor,
34.530.03 they were : 1 patent, 1.4:44
deeds, 901 lg„ge., 1,(l.(6 discharges
11 •tgagts, 182 will.. 4 leases, 8 me-
chanics' liens. ulhet instruments 361:
.eb:ptt•ncts furnished 41(19, starches 911,
tees eat•ned and not received, 3520.35.
gross fees f"1 year. 3:).;:i7.00. for p1 e-
vents )('ar$ta441.i, :rtn.tutt paid deputy
regisLI-ai $121)). of her chargesi void by
1egi.t,ar, $1.213.11; amount of surplus
l Kto•„e torotut• paid to count v, $1.1.18.
41. tmnemit net ?enrol°s paid $811.87, net
,mount r'weaved by regi.'tt ii $2,It(1(3.tt7.
• 11 the mortgages rrgi.tel ell 18 wet l
.,e et $5.0110. 271 bet ween 32.100 and $5,
000, 21.3 bet wren 81.0011 and $2,11111). 413
sonde: til (11X9, 13 aluount tlutuinul: ,eq
;..•g .le alllll int of alt eurh enol tgag.s.
$1.111.580.12.
CorNTv PKur'RtTy
('omniittee recontnm'nd's! that eight
dorm windows he pinchas.vl for j til;
that regtst11 ••fltreeotenterbe tepl,teed
'by eircilar one, cost not to exceed $.ri' );
al,u the placing of storm window in
!sown Attutiiey'aoffice. the changing
of esteem valve bt county clerk's of -
bee, placing of um window in Judge
Halt's utttue to provide more light, two
storm t iuduws for law library, and
two for Judge MOWN roots. that the
court bonne roof be repaired, and that
the matter of repairs to court mann be
left in the heads of Coun. McLean, he
to ascertain probable cost and report
at June meeting. Report adopted.
HOUSE OF REFITOR
Committee reported visiting the
(louse on Jan, 31st. and finding 86 in-
111.acs, too many for the accowmoda-
t i c o n :1 he management very satisfactory:
t-indntitl out of order; a new heater
had been put in laundry at a cost of
3:I0; recotnnteuded the appointment of
Mr. French as county constable. Re-
port adopted.
Building committee reported that
the contractor hied done scarcely any-
thing since last report, dated Dec. Otb,
1901. Builders' risk of insurance on
old building and contents was renew-
ed. till .March 31st, at a cost of $10 per
tunuth; architect. had called contract-
or's attention to damage done by
w.•ather, and re(jueeted him to place
skylight to position or otherwise pro-
tect opening; contractor would be
charged with coat of heat committee
had directed Mr. French to turn on.
OTt3Rti REPORT
Executive committee recommended
that John Knox receive $50 per month
while acting as jailer; that Ontario
statutes for 1905 be obtained for each
councillor, the Consolidated Municipal
Act for the new members, and Munici-
pal World for each member; no action
re request of E. H. W. I. for grant;
Children's Aid Society granted $50,
Agricultural and Horticultural Soc.
$20 each, public libraries each 315.
teacher's' and farmers' institutes each
325, Prisoners' Aid Asan. $10, Sick
Children's hospital $20, for flowers at
court house grounds $10. To he paid
Seaforth Collegiate $2,221.83; Clinton
32,055.37; Goderich $1,900; St. Mary's,
for attendance of pupils from Huron,
$51.19. The tender of Sanders &
Creech for printing, being the lowest,
was recommended for acceptance. A
supplementary report recommended
the usualrant of $500 to supplement
pay of 33rd regiment while In croup,
grant not to exceed 25c. aday per man.
Special committee recommended
that potion of Zurich, to be incorpol -
ated as police village, be granted, by-
law to be passed at June session; that
the clerk and treasurer sign the peti-
tion of the Mayor of Toronto in re-
gard to amendment to charter of tele-
phone companies; that no action he
taken in regard to memorials from
York county. Report adopted.
Regarding letter from Proudfoot,
Hays & Blair. re Livingstone v Huron,
the finance committee reported they
considered the county liable for $30.12.
and recommended the sante to be paid
and that the county engineer be ask-
ed to make explanation to the council
regarding the same.
The jailer reported seven vagrants,
one insane inmate, three persons con-
fined fur theft, Land one for fraud.
Messrs. Moffat and Cameron vele
,t eonthe i 1
appointed ed board comity e-
iP t irticft u y x
alilirters.
M eyed by Mr. McKenz e, seconded
by 51r. McQuillan that this council
now in session desire to express our
sympathy with Mr. Griffin, nor pre-
sent jailer, in the loss of one of bis
family by death and his own serious
illness, and we hope he will noun he
testored to his usual health, and that
a copy of this resolut bit sent to
Mr. Griflln.
Hvt..tws PASSED
Bylaw No. 1 ryas passed appointing
W. Lane and 0. Ccttttelun auditors of
criminal justice accounts, and Frier k
Jlot•ley and E. Zeller, to audit and re-
port no all other accounts affecting
the corporation, the auditors of crim-
inal justice accounts to receive $3 per
day nod 10e. a mile, ono way only,
and the other auditors lei receive ail)
each.
Bylaw No. 2, was►award authoriz-
ing the Warden and Ti-eastirer to bor-
row money for county purposes until
the taxes were received, the total
amount so borrowed not to exceed
$10,0(10.
Bylaw No. 3 was passed appointing
Judge Holt; H. Huston, Exeter; and
Wm. Clegg, %Vingham. arbitrators in
reference to the dissolution of U. S. S.
No. 4, Ooderich and Hullett townships.
A number of ratepayers of the section
had petitioned the councils of the two
mat t{ 19P •f'
t hl s concerned to take (+
hge t •
c,'ssary steps. Hullett hal granted
Vie petition, but Goderich township
failed to do so. hence the petition to
the county council. The petitions to
the township councils asked that lot
29, concession 4, Hallett, and lots 27.
28 rind 29. concession 5. Hallett, be
added to U. S. R. No. 2, Hullett, and
that lits :3:3 and :3A, concession 8, Hul-
lett. 11e added to '4 '4 No. 3, Heillett.
Andrew Carnegie will go to Cleve-
land to testify in the case against Miff.
Cassie L. Chadwick.
Four Christian Scientists in Toron-
to were committed for trial on the
charge of manalanghter.
Take send easilyP Throat
tender? Lungs weak? Any
relatives have consumption?
Theo a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal
toSp St ou. Follow your
t
doctor's advice and take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
heals, strengthens, prevents.
- ler
M n her• d.
(!1,•rrr ►«'►oral for ee,uR 1,. •nA eolAi. 1
know 11 1.tatlr ar,nIttr., wHk I"nr. "
a•. , a. rrrna,eeoS, salla•, 114.
1ti • aM . 1 l•e. a ' ayes nn„
Aa oro 1r. a•
for`'°" ti "•'a
Weak Lungs
SrlAIL awiPo liver. and thus aId activity
Tuclt;eremith.
John Landeahorormb ot Winnipeg
i4 on x Visit to his sister, Sits. Win
!':boat, and other friends. He former-
ly eondected a furniture busin.•se at
(Seaforth and is now doing a thriving
real estate business at Winnipeg. di
many old friends are pleased to see
him again. --The trustees of S.S. No.
have decided to erect a new and Mud
ern brick school during the coning
summer. Tie trustees are not sous
silencing to move any too soon in this
matter. The prevent building is MI•
comfortable, unsightly and 1nconven•
cent and the section should have an up-
to-date building.
%Viungo. --OH Wednesday, Feb. 8,
"Durrisdere," the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Black, was the scene of it happy
event when her daughter, Miss Marion
R., was united in uteri iage to 1I. 11.
McClure, of Lethbridge, Alberta. The
bride was given away by her brother.
(1. S. Black, reeve of Tuckersmith.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch of evergreens and flower's by
Rev. A. K. Birks, assisted by Rev. J.
H. F.dnlison, of Cheltenham, in the
presence of about fifty guests. The
party then repaired to the dining roots
where a dainty wedding breakfast was
served and congratulatory speeches
given. The number and value of the
gifts testified to the high esteem in
which the contracting parties are held
by their many friends. !lir. and Mrs.
McClure left on the afternoon train on
a honeymoon trip to Brampton and
Mt. Pleasant and other points east.
On their return they will spend a few
days here. prior to leaving for their
home in the west.
GAINED HER REWARD.—Death bas
cast a gloom over our midst again, in
the removal of one of our oldest and
highly respected residents. This time
it is the relict of the late Appleton Et -
coat, who died some seventeen years
ago. Mrs. Eicnat's maiden name, was
Etherington, and was born and mar-
ried before coming to this coutitry.she
beluga native of Yorkshire, England.
They came to this country 00 years
ago, when but a wilderness, and when
travelling was done on foot or by ox
cart. Settling first in Toronto, they
remained there fair years, coming
thence to Tuckersmitb, where tbey
have since resided and parted from
those whom they loved most dearly.
There were nix children—Wm. and
Appleton, jr., in Tucket'smith, the lat-
ter being on the homestead, where the
mother died on Wednesday; David, of
California; Mrs. Wm. Stanley, (lode -
rich Tp.; Mr's. James Snell, Hullett;
and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of Manito-
ba. Deceased was 84 years, 2 months
and 9 days old, and succumbed prac-
tically to a general breaking up of her
once strong conatitution,hut for a year
past had been a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. The funeral was held Friday and
despite the stormy weather was lat•ge-
ly attended, the interment taking place
to Turner's cemetery. We join in ex-
pressing our heartfeltsympathy to the
bereaved family, who have lost a mot h-
er that has merited the call of the Sav-
iour to a better world.
'Women
in Our Hospitals
a Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations
Performed Each Year—How
2 Avoid them.
"Flour(ax" Pabies
The Honest Flour Barrel and
the Farmer's Wife.
Once upon a time an honest flour
barrel wits sent out teen farmer's house,
full of flour—the wise wife looked the
hitt rel over carefully and then said to
Iter husband. --
"i don't think this is the flour i
wanted --1 don't see 'Royal Household'
on it."
"No; it eine '[royal Household' said
the farmer.
--hut It Lt just as good
for the grocer said so.
"when 1 asked for 'Roy,.i House-
hold' he recommended this kind say-
ing it was just as gond. but didn't cost
as such, so i said 1'd try it."
"1 wish you had done as 1 said, -1
don't think much of these "just as
good" grocers any way -1 want the
flour that is purified by eleetririty for
I believe it is healthier. However,
since wo have got this, I suppose we
might as well use it," and ehebad the
barrel rolled into the pantry and (mete
ed 11p.
"Looks ks l nett) • good" ea "
she said
se•if.
"Jiadttm" spoke up the Honest Flour
Barrel even flour experts can't tell 't-
imid flour just by looking at it. Any
flour. if there is no other flour to cone
pate it with, looks white and nice—hut
if you hake it into bread and then bake
'Royal Household' into bread you can
see the difference.
"Now. the truth ahen)t this flour is,
it. is 'made of cheap wheat. in a cheap
will by ,t cheap process. Flour tont
is not highly ptrifled contains a lot of
stuff that isn't flour and the process of
taking all of it out is expensive—that's
why pure flour coats •e.
"Pure flour is worth all it costs and
more too. if you knew the whole
truth ahnat flour. you'd send me back
and gut 'Royal Household'."
And the Honest Flour Barrel hit tbig
said its say subsided, but titter the
flrst baking, hack went the barrel 1°
the grocer and "Royal Household"
Flout was sent in its stead
—now the Farmer's wife uses "Roy -
a1 Household" nud nothing else
—and the grocer don't seri " just as
good" flour any more.
Any render may have the "Royal
Hnusrhnld" recipes free by sending
name and address to the Oott.vIF
Fg.oru Mtr-r.R Co., Imre., MONTREAL.
THE HiLL CASE AT ST. TIiOSIAS
9'. Thomas, Feb. la—The case of J.
13. ililt, the dry goods tort chit tit, ahe
,i1(1 twee• . I and who „
f 1 r l t t 1 t is charged
1 rg
with at tempt nig b defraud his eredi•
tors, c•)one (clone Pulite Magistr.1t••
Glenn again this tmorning. Crowd At-
torney 1t. ('rintlnnn insisted upon the
r•lal nes being 11t.de mop.. specific. 511.
R.►bingm% for Hill claimed the maw.
Irate hail no jutrisdiction as regards
•he ch.trge of mounter bookkeeping.
Aft. ire, the aa"ignee, ails called on
fol evirltnce•; hit up to Loon nothing
f intp•,1lance has I,t'ii elicited, tit.
i o. 1.1 irg.no'tly taken tip by w(ap
ale 14•t w' .•n the 1 ►tv)'ers, Mr. lit atilt -
son • 'sine( ..t.i.s tions tl. almost every
att. tion asked.
Women May
Going through the hospitals in our
large cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-white beds women an
rls, either awaiting or recovering
from serious operations.
Why should this be the case? Sim-
ply because they have neglected them-
selves Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women of this country—they creep
upon thein unawares, but every one of
those patients in the hospital beds had
plenty of warning in that bearing -
down feeling, pain at left or right of
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, leucorrhoea, diz-
ziness, flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities.
When these symptoms show them-
selves, do not drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital and sub-
mit to an operation—but remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands of
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed or painful menstru-
ation, weakness, leucorrhos, displace-
ment or ulceration of the womb, that
bearing -down feeling, inflammation of
the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flat-
ulency). general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or are beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, 1a.ssi-
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous-
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " all-
gQone"sud "want -to -be -left -alone" feel-
ings, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy.
Mrs. Fred fleydel, 412 N. 54th Street,
West Philadelphia, Ps., writes:
Lyda E. PIakbaal's Vegetable
Dear Mrs. I'inkham:—
" I was he a very serious condition when 1(
wrote to you for advice. 1 had a serious womb
and ovarian trouble and I could not carry a
chili to maturity, and was advised that aq
operation was my only hope of recovery. I
could not bear to thinly of going to the A
nal, so wrote you for advice. I did as )ouIn-
structed me and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound; and I am not only a
well woman today, but have a beautiful baby
girl six months old. I advise all siek and
suffering women to write you for advice, M
! you have done so much for me."
Mies Lillian Martin, Graduate of
Training School for Nurses, Brantford,
Ont., writea:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
While we aro taught in the training
schools through the country to look down
upon patent medicines, and while the doctors
in tho hospitals speak slightingly of them is,
patients, I have found that they really know
different. I have frequently known 1'hl
tdcians to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to women suffering with the moot
serious complications of ovarian troubles,
fallingof the womb, leucorrhoea and other
disorers. They would, ea a rule, put it in
regular medicine bottles and label it " tonic"
or other names, but I knew it was your Com-
pound and have seen them fill it lit prescrip•
tion bottles. Inflammation and ulceration
have been relieved and cured in • few weeks
by its use, and I feel it but due to your to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
proper +rout.^
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkhain invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Ileradvice and t
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Maas.
Compound Succceds Where Others Fan.
THE MOLSONS BAN
tintoryw.rated by Act el Parlicn . c
Head Office,
�fUllll't;lf
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved utd• • • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
I'O1t'I'V-I:IU11T 131tA\( IIIA IN '(-iII•: DOMINION OF ('.;':-\1
EXETER BRANCH
°FI.1('E Hurl,: l , a. in. to 3 I.. ur. SATI l(l % , tb a. n..1. t 1• u..
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Ftu•nler's Sate. lutea cashed or cnll1(tc(1. i''orme supplied on apple.: r n.
pit AFTS nu all points in the Dominion. Gtent 11iitain and
States tonight ant) sold :,t Io111'0 tnt.•- ..f lsxrhnnge.
Ai)VANt3':.'`; made to Fat tort,. Stock Dealers and Business 31en a1
lowest 1x11.8 israni 1/11 1111Pt. L. y(.ra t)1e 11.111111.
DI:1'OSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest Aloe' ,I
Saying Bank Department' 11""" $1 and ""a"14 re•rh.d. 111""1tw,u,ate,t hatf•restl) and added to viinrli al June
and Lretmt.er 81.0.
Agents at Exeter for the Doutinitn llnvol•hl)tl'ttt.
1hri;sue et• (,'ARi.IJ°, Solicitors. N. 1). 111.1;1)ON, Manager.
Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
The
Amax -aye will be clubbed wills
thefollowingne ,' •r a h-.
et. a pr see
t the
L
l 1 t
opposite:
Advocate noel %fail & E°ipire....31 75
Advocate and (Mohs 1 (43
Ade, ovate and Pantile Herald....! til)
tdcora teuud Mee hese. 1 fill
Advocate and Advertiser..... 1 (*1
Adyo(atI. and %Witness 1 4Co
Advocate and tVee•kly Sin .... . 1 SO
Advocate and F•11vners Adv,'c,te2 30
Advocate and Daily News 1 9(1
Advocate,uld 1)1 Ily Advt.'tiser.. 2' aril
Advt:eateHMI 1).ily Wat•, Toronto 1 85
Suhseriptinns for all foreign papers I.
taken at this office nt reduced rales.
Complications have I'en bet etee•n
France and Tut key bee:ease• tha 1 atter
"rose (leg man). 11 enl.rl,u•1 fur • Ilnre-
dretl giro..
Mrs. Roht. Tickboeirn.' of tlttet•y111.•
we. sohadly hrtrrurl while lighting n
Are with coal nil that site t t1 •t 'xI'. rt.
f'd to recover.
Airs Jenn Palmer 1.,0 h. r life at
Coltuutg Sunday. She wa, etruck la-
the roviecntcher ,11141 thrown melee -
neat; the ear..
His 1hutnh 411 in/ on the seal led to
the detection of I.erot• leave. who
robbed the Adat119 Express Com:tarty
of a money pnck.tg.•,
)
n
d
or 1
n ficin to.w c'ijcl("
31
Ea.'h ;.tlpil i•e );leen
dividual iutrnctinn.
The `;ieortl:at.,1 Fyai.•rl
(aught i.i tlr►t Weft by al
newspaper and court rc•
porn,' S.
1:".t evenetne of no.
keeping, f'etauan•1,Ip, :t ri • 1:.
l..e:ie, etc., thor.,u;1.!)
taught.
Fitnetions gunrant. !
to every Graduate.
( lT41.1ie)t8 IR! . Z.
VS/M. 0. C o b,
One ..f 1h•• largest I.otalnti (!•• I , .II
whole.niets stales that he w.,1 I
rh.ve 1'.n:nlh,n 011101( good•
h n be is romp lied to.
.t ye,Iong (mare led wellies) at 1.. I.dmt
0,. n,• d S:r , 13leckwell pit •,.11 . l r
m id 111 11 I. lase id gin viol 411 -• 1 . 1! ,
/levees he 111 mewl).
.................................................
DIAMOND FOR j
PERFECT
•
DYES
HOME
•
DYEING.
EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
ASK FOR THE HDIAMOND."
Alt Druggist• and D•al•re. TAKE NO OTHERS.
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