Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-08, Page 6Qzeter abuorate,
Sanders to Creech. Prop3.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, '05
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Holmes bill, intended to pre-
vent the grant :ix of teachers; certi-
ficates to non -citizens of the United
States of to those who have not declar-
ed their intentions of been ' g citi-
zens, which wits, of course, aimed pat•-
ticul:uly,tt Canadian applicaut.s, was
defeated in the Michigan State Legis-
lature Friday by a vote of 39 to31.
The Ontario Cabinet has been re-
constructed, along the lines of Mr.
Whitney's bill. .11r. Frank Cochrane,
of Sudhul y, has been appointed to the
new portfolio of Minister of alines
and {,antis. and has been sworn in.
Hon. J. P. \\'hituey- took the oath as
President of the Council and 1101). 3.
J. Foy as Attorney -General. Mr.
Cochrane is not now a member of the
Legislature. Mr. Chas. iattu,urhe "f
East Nippissing will retire and Mr.
Cochrane will seek election there, the
nominaftion to take place 00 Jule 13.
The Liberals have decided to oppose
Iris election.
e s
WAR NOTES
The total Russian loss of life in the
recent naval engagement amounts to
between 15,000 and 18,000.
Japan is now able to place 1,000,000
men in the field.
The Japanese losses since the be-
ginning of the war in killed and
wounded is estimated at 1410,000, while
the Russian loss is much greater.
The Czar declines to slake peace
which goes to shote that there is more
than sanity in the Russian policy.
The Japanese squadron escaped
with practically no damage in the
fight last week.
Togo inspired his sailers before the
battle by signalling: "The destiny
of our l:nlpire depends up ,n th is
action."
•
A very amusing daily recreation
may be had just now by rending the
London Free Press and the Advertiser
on politicians and political meetings,
doings and sayings. It is mighty hard
for an unbiased fellow to nutke any-
thing like a fair estimate of the cam-
paign now on in London. In the
eyes of the Free Pree 11 sleeting was
largely attended, the speeches were
good, the cr'ow'd enthusiastic and
everything favorable to Billy Gray;
While the Advertiser reports a very
slim attendance, speeches all lies and
nonsense, a tante audience and every-
body favoring the government candi•
date, Charley Ilyman. And vice
versa. The whole accompanied by a
great deal of mud slinp'ing et the op-
posing newspapers and the opposing
candidates. The man who rends only
one of those newspapers and digests
its talk, is certainly to be pitied.
Zurich
Geo. Trott has moved his photo stu-
dio to Bayfield. -Thursday was As-
cension Day. Services were held in
the Lutheran church in the morning.
H. Smith purchased S. Rannie's valu-
able driver the other day for $130. -
Miss Emma Moser has returned to
Blyth, rafter a pleasant visit here with
persister. -A number from here took
in the races at Seaforth last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Schnell, of the 14th
con., spent a few days in Acton during
the week. -J. Gelinas is the new post-
master at Drysdale. -Fred Witwer is
recovering front his recent illness. -
Harry \Walther, after an absence of
several weeks has returned to town,
and has accepted as position with J. J.
Merner as coat maker. -Mrs. D. Studer
and son, of Hehringville, is visiting at
the home of het parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Koehler. -Miss Clara Buchanan. who
has been attending Toronto Universi-
ty, is home on a visit. -The Trustees
of the Zurich Public school have en-
gaged the services of A. McLeod. of
Hayfield. its principal, and of Miss Best.
of Seafnrth, as assistant, duties to
conlmenete after summer holidays.
Fourteen applications were received
for the positions, one having been sent
in from Assiniboia,-Another change
has taken place in the Sovereign Bank
stuff at this plater. Wallace Fisher has
been transferred to the Exeter branch
and Victor Appel of this village takes
his place. The business 111e11 of our
village have (ionated a Targe suns of
money for 11)0 erection of a bandstand
in town. This is a good move and the
stand will be erected at ()nee. -Andrew
Mittelholtz Inst about $12 worth of
eggs the other day by his horse taking
fright and running away. --The annu-
al school picnic will be held June 10.--
bfrs. Chas. Kalhfleisch left last week
for Detroit to join her husband, who
has secured 1t good situation in that
city.
Several cases of smallpox have de-
veloped in (Bamford township.
ityer's
itlar.at�ar, ,
Why is it that Ayer's Hair
Vigor docs so many remark-
able things? Because it is s
hair food. 1t feeds the hair,
puts new life into it. Tile hair
Hair Vigor
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of early life comes
hack to gray hair.
Whin 1 first 11ll1 Aeoes (tar P!a
halt Was at.-ut 1:1 gm 7l' ones+! e. • r , .
vet, b:aek..nd 11 thlrk t 1 r.,u' 1 w a•_
Nits acsrA' 111
A:a.
0$ ft . be•tt1•. t,. a lire
fok. w�ewA M�e
Al'do 'alit'
Gray Hair
Beware of' Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely desttoy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy.
siciauts, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from theist. Hall's ('ata( tit Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney R Co.,
Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made iu Toledo.
Ohio by F. J. Cheney te Ce, Testi•
monists free.
Sold by all druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
McGillivray
%Vin. Sherritt was busy uluvitig J.
Trevet hick's barn last week. --Mrs.
Torrance, after a short visit at the
home of her father. Geo. Meek, has
returned to her home in London. -Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Gilbert and little swn,
Albert, of Milers, Mich., are on a visit
to friends in t his neigh lawhood.--John
McPherson, towuline west. had a learn
raising on Thursday. -Miss Rachael
(filbert, of the 8th con., has gone to
Yot kton, N.W.T., where she will visit
her brothers, Will and John. -Miss
Anne Harding, on the 2nd con., is on
a few weeks' visit to friends in Strath-
roy and Adelaide.
Zion
The anniversary services of Zion
Methodist Sunday School, Eliuiville
Circuit, will be held on Sunday, June
1800 Rev. 1)r. Hannon will preach
at 10 a. tn. and 7 p. m. and address
the Sunday School amass sleeting in
the afternoon when there will also be
a program of music and Scripture
Drill work by the school. Sunshine
choir will furnish Music for the morn-
ing and evening services. Visitors
from other appointments will be
cordially welcomed. Liberal collec-
tions are asked for at each service as
the people of Zion believe in support-
ing the school by voluntary offerings.
Whalen
Rain is the order of the day. -Mr.
Frank Morley has his barn ready for
the foundation, as has also P. McGee.
-Mr. Joseph Morley is still confined
to his home, and shows little signs of
improvement. We wish him a speedy
recovery. -1 he anniversary of Free-
will Sunday school will be held nn
Sunday, June 11. Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffe
of Grand Bend, will preach at 10 a.m.
and will address the Sunday school at
2 p.m. On Tuesday. the 13, a'picnic
will be held in Mr. D. Hodgson s orch-
ard. A gond time is expected. Let
everybody attend. --The iioys are busy
practising football these nights.
tkreenway
Mrs. A. C. Wilson, of Aurora, 111.,
arrived here last week to visit her
husband's folks. -Miss Vera Gammon
accompanied by Mt. and Mrs. D.
Foster, visited her parents, in Forest
last Saturday. -Mr. P. Gooding, Jr.,
is on the sick list. Dr. Wilson is at-
tending him. -Mrs. Jos. \Vallis visit•
ed friends in St. Joseph last week. -
Mr. Wilbert Yorng lost part of one
of his fingers while repairing his well
a few days ago.- It is our sad duty to
report the death of Mrs. John Nnyter,
(nee Miss Minnie Brown). Last Sun-
da) Morning her spirit was called.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community. -Mr. George Stler-
ritt. preached a very instructive ser-
mon in Boston Methodist Church last
Sunday. -Mr. Reuben Jackson put on
over: 115 feet of eavett•oughing on
Boston Methodist church last `ton -
day. This VI be a great improve-
ment to the propel ty
81111110y
M.►aittsnt.-A happy event took
place bast Wednesday, 51ay 2-1th when
two of Stanley's popular young people
joined heart rind hand. The groom
was Mr. James Boyce, Jr., of the Bron-
son line, the bride Miss Nellie Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker.
The ceremony was performed in Sea -
forth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce left for a
short trip to eastern points, when they
will take up their residence on Mr.
Royce's farm, Bronson line, Stanley,
We join in wishing thein joy and hap-
piness.
Dieu. --On Saturday the home of
Mr. Thomas Rowson. neat Varnn, was
cast into deep gloom and sadness. Go
that day the spirit of Thomas Dorman,
at the age of 37 years, took its flight
and left thr sorrowful wife and child
without a husband ,UId father. The
late Mr. 1)owson was ill for only a few
weeks, the illness taking the forth of
a mild attack of the grippe, but later
it developed into acute pneumonia.
which caused his death. Mr. Dowson
was deservedly popular and in his life
time had made a host of friends by his
kind and uptight ways. He was a
Mason, and his remains were interred
in the Hayfield cemetery with Mason-
ic honors on Monday. The funeral
was largely attended. Mitch sym-
pathy is expressed fur the grief strick-
en relatives. --Another of the old and
!loch beloved residents of this vicin-
ity was removed from this life on
Thursday in the person of Mrs. James
Moodie. at the age of RI years And 8
months. Her maiden name was Mary
f,andshorough. She wits a native of
Kircndbrightshite, Scotland, and
when quite young eeme to (',nada
with the other members of the family.
and all of whole settled in this vicine
it v. She wag married to Mr. Moodie.
w'he> survives her, about fifty-five
years ago. and she proved a faithful
4 wife and wise cnunaell'r, ;and an
affectionate mother. She leaves a
family of one son. and three da•Ighters.
\It's. Moodiestvas an estimable woman
in every respect, and wNs most hel•tved
},y those who knew her i.eat. The
- 1,e erect sympathy of many will be
extended to the bereaved hushatld
and family. The remains were Inid
r1) rest in il.,ird's cemetery on Sun-
�huy.
One of the most violet:t 1►nilstot Puts
on record was reported at vault Ste.
la►ie.
iKing Alfonso of Spain received n
.ratan Welrenrne to l,••ndoe, although
a .tis aftivel occulred in a rainstorm.
News of the Week.
Pittsburg, Pa., had a $150.000 theatre
the on Friday, while a show was on.
No panic occurred.
l)1•. Sproule was te•elected (:rand
Master of the Orange Grand Lodge of
British America at Owen Sound.
H. (Tiff was killed and W. Witham
was injured at Ful t William by six
thousand bushels of wheat falling
upon them.
The British battleship Caesar collid-
ed with a sailing vessel, and it is be-
lieved that twenty-three sailors were
drowned.
The town of Scoter, Albania, in the
Balkan Peninsula, has been devastat-
ed by an earthquake, and flee hundred
people killed and 250 injured.
Mr. It. L. Borden, C'onser'vative
Leader, and Mr. H. It Bennett, M. P.
1'., of Calgary, spoke at Lstidon on
Saturday the interest of Mr. 1�'illitrn
Gray.
Hon. Frank Oliver and Mr. E. 31.
Macdonald, JI. P., of Pictou, N. S„
addressed a huge meeting at Wood-
stock iu the interest of Mr. George
Smith, the Liberal Candidate.
Harry North, the former London
elan who, in t► drunken frenzy, killed
his wife 1)t Detroit on April 12, was
convicted by a jury on Saturday nd
sentenced by ,fudge Phelan to life a
e in:-
pr'isonment 1►t Jackson.
Grand Mogul
Pure Tea
Q Grand Mogul is not
exposed to store dust or
microbes. The clean,
air -tight packages are the
housekeeper's protection
against inferiority and
dirt.
Q It comes to you free
from adulteration -the *-
est possible bknd of the
finest teas of Ceylon -and
affords you double the sic
tisfadion of -just as good"
teas that are said in bully
or packed in poisonous lead.
Grand Mogul appeals to the
palate and tones up the
nerves. Not a mere sub-
stitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tee
Sold at 25e. 3Oc, 40c and
gond bladk gran or
ent aSeroigLiriLA
of
premium eoupoaf
The Electrical Flour Patents Co.
PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000.
INCORPORATEID:UNDEIt THE t..tw'.OFMIN DnMINIe1N OF CANALA
Owners of
Alsop Patents
Bradley it Lovejoy Patents
Werner Patents
Andrews Patents
McDougall Patents
For the Dotaiuiou of Canada.
Having purchased all the valid basic patents for the
Electrical Put ilication of Floor, we hereby advise that any
unauth0Iizct users of the electrical flour purifying processes
in Canada, will be prosecuted. Applications for the rights to
use the process for the petrification of flour by electricity
should be addressed to
The Electrical Flour Patents Co.
18 Youvllle Place, Montreal
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH NVEUNESDAY
Wheat (olds 1111 16
Barley 38 to
Oats 35 :ill
Peas tit) 05
Potatoes, per hag. , 75 SO.
Hay, per ton 7 00 7 Oa
Flour, per cwt.. family 2 15
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 23 1 23
Butter 14
Eggs 14
Live hogs, per cwt (3 23
Shorts per ton 20 00 30 00
Bran per torr 17 11) 17 00
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
*SEE inE333 ESSE Eiti?rC CL•44.(4iR411
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRI STING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
H. SWEITZER
S. Brown 1 CREDITON 1 S. Brown
HOME AGAIN
RE -OPENING IN SDR OLD STAND.
A few months ago we left home -moved into temporary premises, in order to have
our old stand -where we've teen doing business for the past 16 years-1'e-modell(d. And
now, after occupying a temporary business home for 10 weeks, we're going back to the
old -new stand, -will he there ready for business on THURSDAY, JUNE 8th.
We will Celebrate this Home -Coming by
A Speeial 10 Day Bargain Sale
We cannot celebrate in a right royal style ALONE. We must have YOU with us.
We're very proud of our R(mcdelled Store. We think its the finest in this part of the
country. We know you'll find it much more pleasant than you did before we made all the
alterations, but, after all, it is not the store that you are tnostly interested in -its the GOODS
WE SELL and the PRICES WE SELL THEM A', so in order to be sure you'll
come and celebrate with us on our -Reopening' Days we've prepared a list of genuine bar-
gains. We enumerate a few samples below. You'll find many more equally good that space
Cook's Cotton Root Compound. forbids mentioning here.
Tho only .ate effectual monthly
medicine on which women can
dspend. Sold In two degrees of
strength -No. 1. for ordinary
cases, 81 per box ; No. 2. 10 de-
grees stronger for ?v ectal
eases, $3 per box. .Sold bp 1)/1
llrupyi.<t3. Aak for Cook'+ Cot-
ton Root Compound; take no
'uh+titutt .
The Cook Medicine Co.. artnasor, votarto
$1.00
Round Trip
GODERICH to
DETROIT
TUESDAY. JUNE 20
Return ihursday. lune 22
tiii,AMI GRI:\I(+l sitz
Tw., Day ..111 t,+•tr,..
r. 11 A,.r, F:n-n
Children Half Fare
Ons Way with Baggage. 51.00
The Specla: I'.xcllraion Train
wil: leave Stratford anal way
station; to . ;u !erich Tuesal tv
morning. Junes .
Front \\'ingham and way
stations, take morning train
June 2o, connecting at Clinton
(7.40 a. tn.) with Special Train
for Goterich.
Returning
SPF:CI:1L TRAIN i,IsA\'ES
GOD1?R1CI1 FOR CLINTON
AND WAY STATIONS TO
STRATFORI) ON ARRI\',\i,
OF STEAMER THURSDAY
Ni(:IIT
GODERICH BAND
MOONLIGHT
8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19
For Detroit
Leave Galerich for 1)etmit 8.33o
a.m., Tuesday, June 10, Canada
Time.
Return to Clo•lerich
Leave Detroit for Gulcrich t p.
m., Thins -lay. J:Ine 22, Stan•
dart Tinie
Return to Detroit
Leave (kxleric!1 for 1 'etroit 8 30
a 1)t., Fri/lav, June e 23, Carrels
Time.
WHITS STAR LINN
Don't forget the date - THURSDAY, JUNE 8 ---is the First Day of the
Home -Coming Bargain Sale, and MONDAY, JUNE 19th, sale closes.
NW" Our re -modelled store is filled to overflowing with a fine new stock of Spring Goods.
Our word for it -a visit to our store during this ten days sale will be profitable as well as
pleasant to you.
It is needless to say that during this ten days sale we'll pay you the very highest
possible Prices for Produce.
Come and bring your friends: we'll be glad to see on even if you don't spend a cent.
Thursday, June 8th, to Monday, June 19th. It will boa time of groat Bar-
gains. Rare aro a few samples.
DRY GOODS
W.• have taken into stock the past week ,t huge
shipment of NEW, CP -TO -DATE DRY GOODS which
1 put chased while in Montreal a few weeks ago, at a
Big Reduction in Price. The goods are all fresh and
new -this season's styles and make -and by clearing out
Severn! (urge Lots we got them at n Big Reduction in
Price. and can sell theta at LESS THAN MANUFACT-
URER'S PRICES. Here are a few: -
5 Dirss Ends, 31 inch., colored goals: also few black
Crespine and Satin ('laths; regubtt $1.25 ....for Kil)c
10 pieces of fine Black 1)iessGoods, Frteach and Eng-
lish makes, IOU) 12 inch. wide, all this season's
goods. Among the lot will he found Set in cloths
Lace Cloths, Eolienmes, '1ohaits-n11 good plain
and fancy wenvPs--tuitat.lr for Skit ts. Shirt-
waist Snits. i.te. Regular price 75 to Bic for 00c
:> pieces all wool fancy voile, worth 311e., for ode
while they l oil.. .. at 30c
111 pieces of all wool Dress Goods in Greys. Iitowt's
Blues, Greens. Blsck, White, ('haulpagne, etc..
in light and medium weights, snital.le for Shirt-
wnist Suits, Fancy Dresses, etc. Regular (tic.
to 0K. per yd. Sale nice 30c
10 ends {'lain arta Foley Dress Goods. {legnlar75c.
55c. and $i.II(I ..... Now 03c
11 Dress Evils worth 45, :Ell and (plc., ....... for 35c
SILKS
1) piece Taffeta Silks in Meek, Cardinal, Light Blies
Light (:Teen, (fattier. Novy, ('rano. 1',.wn and
11'bite. Regular 7:x•... . .. .. for 5Oc
2 pierea ibLark Pea it De sos. !silk, a of r h $1 for hilt
STAPLES
In pieces. 27 inch. heavy 1•.;+uu,:irate, regular 7e.,
it :►c
fist .10
for 13e
dor ing our sale
III pieces 1414111111 7 and Se. !'I it.t
1.i 1 lei PS Muslin•. regul,u :Il :.ltd 2a. {; .•.a.....
I. lige ;teamtineht of Ladies' Vesliow'. \We start
t%lrin at ..... .... ..... .. .. 2'. to t:.c, per yard
Special v,.ln,a in L..t,, k1) Wailes.. lis. 121 and 17e
)liattal Voile. .......... , t 2,s„.
lase 51ill End•, white (ethos, lig. 8 to 12c.:.. at 3nett (e
Hale Mill Enel Den,a
ett, wot(11 20to 25.. fist 15e
READY MADE CLOTHING
We have been fortunate in clearing out several line;
of new, up -t1) -date Clothing, less time Manufacturer's
prices -
$1(.01 to $10.00 Snits for $0.00
$7.50 Suits for $5.00
Vent!) 3 piece Suits we talar t al $2.IN)
Boys 2 piece Suits, $1.(S' to $3.3()
Job line Men's Shit fa, regular price SOe., ease pike 23c.
39 Ladies' and Men's Hain and Waterproof Coats -
all this years styles. This is also a line we clear-
ed while in Montreal at less 11nan Manufacturer's
price. Regularly sold at $3 to $11): sell to etelot$8.:i0
10 Ladies' Rain ('oats, reg. *2.23 to 3.50- your choice 81
IN SUITS TO ORDER
We have incren>sed our• stock greatly. and can revs
show you a Intge stock of nobby aF1-tn•rfate suitings :Ittd
wotsteds in plains. over -checks and stripe,. Wefin nish
best trimmings. Please call and get our pt ice before
ordering. Nn ttouMe to show goods.
1f you want ,t nice, nifty, tip -to -date 11:\T come to
us. We have what yon want at tight prices.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Our goods are nearly all new in this lice. Special
latices dor ing wale on Cosines and .lapatne-e 3lattings,
Linuleitms, Window Shales and ('utti.ins.
CROCKERY
\\'a9 never lilies(( and rn,.y never be again at such
prices as doting the (it eat Ili Bays Sale.
A full. complete Tea Set, Malvern, 44 pieces .. for $3.00
Fancy dinner set, regular $12.00 for $10.011
Finney dinner set, rrgulai $10.00 for $li.(lI 1
1 la•aulite! Mattern dinner set. 97 pieces, special
$8.75 for $7.1_0
Farley 10 pie( I. Teiiet set $2.25 and up
ilig -naps in is hire ware.
GROCERIES
Our stock is e'unepl(te ,Ind flesh
Try our Hewitt's 2:ee. tea during Fele, 0lbs. for *If '
(been Rio toffee 8 Ib for $1.(10; 7 Ihs. Tapioca fis, 210.
0 Ihe, r ice lf.is 25e.; 7 barn east de emit for 25c.
11►r. is cart for nice ted .::.Inion:
17 !b. hest granulated sugar for 81.('0
1O Ib, yellow sugat• fol $100 1 I1.. rat.ins fa.► 23.'
4lb. elan ant + for 25c. Forest City flaking {'owdei 2
Remember the Stand .... e .
Brown's Corner
Store,Crediton S. BROWN