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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-25, Page 5m, ion. ited at Ned COM. 80th 1 J d 11 ;eel- _.- fired and r ery by pos- life ex- all id c . en we ng if ill D ld ;r - n. p - Y• t• n ti THE exact trooratt, published• every Thursday Morning at the Office MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —By the— ADMOOATe PUBL 1Stt t NG' OOMPAN• Y T&RMMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Ono Dollar per annum it paid in advance, $I.50 it not se pal& mere rest esesag =atom ori. Xxp .tc U tio;s No paper discontinued until all arrearagee are paid Advertisements wabhout specified directions will be pyblished until forbid and charged accordingly, Liberal discount made for transolent advertisements PRINTING turned routsinEthe3finestrstyle and JOB t moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for advertising, subecriptione, eto„ to bo made payable to Q Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cardst Honor grR. A. aduate of Toronto L. D. veriety. S., DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Canon's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal. College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Afluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of -Carling Bros. store, Exeter. ' NOW IN STOCK. Bran and Shorts and Wheat Chop At Exeter and Centralia Elevators Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in your grain and load home with feed. Jos. Cobbledick THE TURN OF LIF A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases --Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experience. The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in- vites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she 'is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the ten- dency is at this period likely to become active —and with a host of ner- vous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symp- ••toms as sense of sufi'o- cation, hot flashes, head- aches backaches, dread of impending evil, timid, ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa- tion, variable appetite, weakness and inquie- tude, and lizziness, are promptly heeded by in- telligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound was_prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding this im- portant period women are invited to write to Mrs, Pinirham at Lynn, Mass., audit will be. furnished absolutely free, Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com- pound did for Mrs. Powless and Mrs. Mann: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:— " In my opinion there is no medicine made for women which carr compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and you have no firmer fnend n the Dominion than I am. At the time of change of life I suf- fered until I was nearly crazy, and was not flt to live with. I was so irritable, irrational and nervous that 1 was a torment to myself and others. I surely thought that I would lo.. my reason before I got through, when fortunately an old friend recommended your Vegetable Compound. I took it for five months and then off and on until the critical Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Com Creditou Flourl Osisliblableb24,106**01OVIMIentlal Our Roller Flour is at the very top of the list of good flours. There is none better made. It makes the good wife smile. Try it. GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. j1. SWAtEITZE1 Tfte Riliole t0 Bllg FOR THE HOME. Is that which gives lasting benefit and Pleasure. Nothing will so successfully do this as a good High Grade PIANO or ORGAN Every member -of the family willful- ly appreciate it. . We carry these instruments in the highest grade and our prices and terms are of the imost liberal kind for the Purchaser: i Cour Sewing Machines Surpass anything in the market for beauty and durability. Call and see us; we will take pleasure in showing you our goods. S. MARTIN &SON EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat ," 78 82 Barley... 40 45 36 65 ... 34 Ptte. 65 -P-otatoes, per bag.. 75 Hay, per ton 6 00 Flour, per cwt., family Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 Butter Egs Liivehogs, per cwt:...., Shorts per ton 10 00 Bran per ton ..... , 16 00 Turkeys Geese Ducks .. Chicken . Dried Apples. period had passed, and it restored me to per - Act health. My advice to suffering women is to try your Vegetable Compound, and they will not be disappointed,"—Mrs. E. Fowles', Deseronto, Ont. Another Woman's Case. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "As I owe my splendid health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am very pleased to write and tell you my experience with it. I am the mother of three children grown to womanhood, and have safely passed the change of life, and feel as young and as strong as I did twenty years ago, and I know that this is all due to your woman's friend# Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. used it before my children were born, and it greatly assisted nature and caved me much pain during the change of life. I took it, off and on, for four years, and had but little trouble and sickness that most women have to endure."—Mrs. James IC. Mann, 806 Bath - burst Street, Toronto, Canada. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs, Powless and Mrs. Mann, it will do for any woman at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in eases that baffled physicians, pound Succeeds Where Others Fail Mc( 'illiyray Percy Luther is visiting friends in Port Huron.—Mrs. W. Bee, after a pleasant visit here left for Parkhill, prior to joining her husband at Wood- bridge. Man., where he is station mas- ter.—Wm. McRann of Brinsley, is one of the men in these parts who believe in raising first class poultry or none at all. He recently delivered to Jno. Car- son, townline east, who is another breeder of high class birds, a batch of ten turkeys for which he was paid the neat little sum of $25.50. This is sure- ly convincing that there is money in poultry if you have the right kind.— The annual meeting of the congrega- Cook's Cotton Root Compound: The only safe eifectualmonthiy medicine on which women can depend. Sold in two degrees of ,,trength—No. 1, for ordinary cases, $1 per box; No. 2, 10 de- grees stronger for Special Cases, $8 per box. Sold by all druggists. Ask for Cook's Cot- ton Root Compound; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario Winter Term Opens Jan. 2. CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. Do you we•;t a good position in the Commercial World ? The surest and shortest road is. via this school. We give,a course of training that is not surpassed by any Business College in Canada. We giveindividnal instruction therefore you may enter at any time, Write for free catalogue and get full particulars. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. ISyon, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Failing Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable treatise on such diseases to Tits LsruiG Co., 179 King Street,W, Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain for you 6 LEIBIC'S FI"TCURE 2 25 .. 25 1 20 Wood% Phoillialtnei 22 6 10 The. Great English Remedy. A positive cure for all forme ot .20 00 Sexual Weakness, Mental and l6 no mom: AND Arran LIMO 'Vorrr Jdmissions, Sper lI malorthoca, Impotency Emote of Abase or Excess all ot which lead to Consumption. 0 Insemi te, Insanity and an early grave. pPrice Deep per pkg, six for $5. One will please, six w111 $ aaokaaggseeonrbeceip tofD druggists eforPamphl t. 6 The Wood Modrolne Cosi Wlndeor, Ontario. Ayer's 14yer's. psaying it,over andover Again. a Keep Y > ' o r , Aycr's Pills. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills, The best liver pills ever made. They cut constipation, indigest on , ** tabltd sugar-coated, mildly lmtati e.a sbiliousness, sick -headache. Al vege. We here as moms t We metsas*. o. Ayer (hi.. Weldon; et as ear ereiteinee. LowA NIIIIIIIMMIPPIPIIIMMill. tion of the McGillivray Presbyterian church was held recently. The pastor Rev. Graham presided, and W. C. Amos acted as Secretary. All the re- ports were very encouraging. The of- ferings throughout the year met all demands and lefta substantial balance in the bands of the treasurer. The amount raised for the mission cause was $200. "The attendance has been good and everything proves satisfact- ory in connection with the church. FIRE,—The home of W. E. Marshall, townline, West Williams and McGil- livray, which a few weeks ago was a comparatively new house is now a Mass of ruins. The fire occurred ahout 3 o'clock Thursday, during the absence of Mrs. Marshall and daughter, who were visiting in London, but how it originated is a mystery. Mr. Mer - shall and . Robt. Dixon were at the barn looking up some fowl when they noticed smoke issuing from the house. They hurried to the house but were able to save nothing but a few quilts as the fire had gained too much head- way. We understand there is no in- surance on either building orconteuts. To Mr. Marsahll and family we extend our heartfelt sympathy, as at this sea- son it is very undesirable to be left homeless. DEATH—Seldon has it fallen to our lot to record the demise of one who loomed so largely.in the eye of McGil- livray inhabitants as that of Mrs. Da- vid Robiuson, West Corners, who pass- ed away Friday morning, at the age of 54 years. Deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret West, was strick- en a few days ago with an attack of pneumonia, but her condition did not assume a serious aspect until a few hours previous to her death when she, took at turn for the worse, and despite all her spirit was wafted to her home on high. She was a dutiful wife and loving mother and was respected by all who knew her. Her kindness and true Christian character Was an exam- ple for all who made her acquaintance. The lady was a devoted -ember of West's church, a faithful friend, a cheerycompanion and a valued citizen. The funeral trick place on Sunday and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. To the bereav- ed ones we extend our sympathy, Elinnville Mr. John Miners is able to be around again after undergoing a critical oper- ation.—Mr. Geo.AndreWs made a sale of a pure-bred shorthorn calf to a Mr. Morrison, of Red Deer, Alberta, for which he received a handsome price. —Mr, Les. Webster," Sergeant Major and Instructor tit the Military School, London. spent Monday the guest of Mr. and Mrs: S. Andrew. Stanley MARRIEn.—The home of Mrs. Mc- Farlane, 4th con., was the scene of a pretty event on Tuesday, when her. yonngest daughter, Miss Bella, be- came the happy bride of Thomas Fras- er. The gown worn by the winsome pride was a marvel of elegance .and neatnessand displayed good taste on the part of the bride. The bride and groom was unattended, Only a few invited guests witnessed the ceremony which was perfortned by the Rev. Dr. Stewart. At the conclusion of this ti dainty luncheon was partaken of. The gift received Were very pretty. The evening was pleasantly spent in sallies and social chat. As Mr, and Mrs. l+ i as.. er are very popular among their many friends we predict for thein a long and p rosperous married life. Ehi:va, Snow seems to be a thing of the past,—John Ziler spent lust week at 1Vinneey vteiting his cousin, Miss An- nie Junglejongs. --Wm. Schrader has sold his interest in the Quarrin poultry faun to a Cunningham, He has also disposed of bis faun and other valuable property which he owned in this vici- nity. Owing to thechangein business Mack MgDonald, who was engaged to drive the egg wagon, has resigned,hia position and will go to New Hamburg where' he will learn boiler building. Nlr,. Schrader will reside at Olin ten fur. the winter.—Leo Deitrich spent Sun- day with his grandmother, Mrs. F. Barry. -Miss A. Burke spent last week with her uncle, Mr. Chas, Holt, Shipka Miss Lillie and Lizzie Smith left a few days ago for London, —Miss Livros McGinnes, Thedford, spent Sunday week with Miss Line Lochner - J. D. Hannan and wife and Miss E. Weston spent Sunday week in Park- hill.—Samuel Sweitzer attended the Recount in Goderich Saturday., Mr. Sweitzer was elected by. two votes. He will be the Reeve for the corning year instead of Henry Willert,—Miss Ida Sweitzer visited her cousin, Miss Milissia Trick, in Crediton a few days last week. ---We are sorry to report the death of the son Of Thomas Baynham, who passed, away Sunday morning. His remains were interred in Grand Bend cemetery.—Mrs. John Gower, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Kinney, returned home Sat- urday. Winchelsea Mr. Bloomfield and family are now comfortably settled in the dwelling ad- joining the store.—R. Camra is visiting relatives at Highgate.—Fenton Brown. and wife spent the early part of the week in and around Winchelsea. Since Mr. Brown left here less than a year ago to work for the Strathroy Dairy Association, be has been com- ing rapidly to the front in the art of butter making, having carried off two first prizes at the London exhibition and more recently at the Dairymen's competitipn held in Ingersoll. He won the following prizes: lst, $25; 2nd, $15; and a special which was a gold medal for having scored the highest number of points at the competition. He is to be congratulated 00 his success and we wish hire another successful year. -Frank Durdle, who is attending the Dairy School at Strathroy, attended the Fanson-Rooke nuptials here on Saturday.—Mr. Smith of Grand Bend called on Thos. Coward, of the firm of Coward & Bloomfield on Monday.— Milton McOolley, who worked for Mr. Upshall some years ago, was shaking hands with old acquaintances here last week.—The boys and girls of our school have reorganized their Literary Socie- ty for the winter with the following officers: Pres., Aleneda Heywood; Vice Pres., Wilson Hawkins; Committee: Edwin Gardiner, Clarence Fletcher, Othello, Heywood, Alex. Berrybill, Jennie Campbell, Rhea Godbolt; See'y, Hattie Hunter; Question Drawer, Mr. McDougalland Miss Howard. The first meeting was held on Friday and partook of the nature of a spelling match. Both rooms spelled exception- ally well, Pearl Guhr remaining last in the Jr. Room and when one side was gone in the Sr. Room the oppon- ent had four remaining; Nellie Camp- bell and Othella Heywood were cap- tains, the former being victorious. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD For Sale by • PETER FRAYNE A. Q. BOBIER J. W. POWELL ALF. SCRUTON A ORARLESWORTH & SON J. PREETER JONES & CLARK EXETER. EXETER EXETER HENSALL ZURICH ZURICH WINCHELSEA AROUND ABOUT US, Seaforth F.T. F. Coleman slipped on the ice on Sunday and sprained his Light ankle. ' Brussels: Ronald Sinclair while wrestling at school on Wednesday fell and sustained a fracture to his right ankle. Mitchell. Wilfrid Race has been re- engaged as head master of Sault St. Marie high school at an increased sal- ary of $1,400. Seaforth. Wm. Cudmore's young- est child had the misfortune to fall on the register one day lately; and was badly burned, Olinton. E. Sly, of the Huron road east, happened to slip in getting out of a wagon on Thursday and broke his leg at the thigh. Clinton. Mr: Combra,who has had charge of the tailoring department of Tozer & Brown's store for some time, 'has tendered his resignation, as he ex- pects to go on the road. Parkhill Mrs. Barnum, wife of J. L. Barnum, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Cayuga, and for- merly of the same bank, here, died a few days ago after a brief illness. St. Marys: Noble Johnston won the $20;gold coin,, by guessing the nearest' number of beans in the jar which was on exhibition in Mr. McGolrick win- dow. Clinton, Miss K. N. Fisher, who has been running the book store at Wingham for W. Cooper & Co., has. purchased the stock, and A. T. Cooper. was there last week making the trans- fer. Goderich. Elijah Drinkwater, of the Doty Engine works, was working on acyliuder, when it fell.on his knees bruising him somewhat and he will be off work for two ot three days through the accident. Ilurondrtle: A number , of friends and neighbors gathered at the honie, of Mr- Arthur Mitchell on Friday night last and participated in an oys- ter supper and spent a very pleasant time socially, Goderich. The three boys Morrow; Walters and Beattie, whose term of imprisonment expires. Tuesday, were brought up twain the same day, each being charged with breaking from lawful custody, ' Brucefield. 'Vtrord was received here Saturday of the death of Miss Edith Hunt formerly of tis* vil- Hunt, Toronto,or.nrer o Hu of Y , lage.She had been : ill for nearly a year With consumption, and had but. reached her 18th year. Seaforth. John Lightowler has 1'e moved his ;family and effects to Inger- soll, having secured a good position in a woollen mill in that town, Clinton, Miss Carol Newcombe has taken a position es soprano- soloist for the chow of Indian .Head Methodist church and, will leave for there in a few days. She will be accompanied by Miss ,Helen.; Frost, another charming young lady "of town, who goes on a Visit to friends. Mitchell. Mrs.. Livingstone," a wid- owed lady, ,in the north ward, has been rather unfortunate._ About a yearago she sustained.a fracture of one of her arms, and on Saturday she fell on a slippery walk and again fraetured the same arm. St. Marys: Wnr. Maxwell, who has been connected with the Maxwell works for a number of years has re- signed, A few evening ago the em- ployes of the works presented hila with a handsome dress suit case and an address. St. Marys: George Brenner has re- signed his position as night constable and will move to Stratford shortly where he has secured a situation. W. B. Kittmer is acting as night consta- ble until a new appointment is made by the council. Hullett. The many friends of Thos,. Quigley, an old resident of this town- ship. were very sorry to hear of his death on' Sunday, after an illness of less than a we k.: Ile lived on the 6th concession, ar'•iwas well known and highly respected He had reached the age of 78 years, his wife dying about six years ago. A family of three daughters and five sons survive him. Parkhill. Mr. Jos, Volk, while as. Meting to shoe a horse at Hawkey's blacksmith shop,wasso unfortunate as to receive severe injuries- The horse reared up and -in coning down struck Mr.,, Volk on the leg with one of its front feet, tearing his trousers clear to the bottom and bruising his leg. Mr. Volk in making an effort to get out of the way turned quickly and by some means sprained his ankle. Clinton. Dan McGinnis, who has lived in Goderich township for nearly thirty years was brought to the House of Refuge on Wednesday. Dan. has never known much of creature com- forts except it be of a spirituous nature and is now old, feeble and sick. He was once before an inmate of the House of Refuge and do what he would the keeper couldn't get Dan to sleep anywhere else than on the floor, so strong had the custom' become. Clinton. Samuel Penabaker met with an accident on Monday which was feared at the time was more seri- ous than it subsequently turned out to he. One of his legs from the knee down is artificial and while walking down Rattenbury street be slipped and fell heavily. It was thought at first his good leg had been broken, but on examination by the doctor it was found that the injury was confined to a bad. sprain of the shortened limb. Goderich. On Tuesday, on high noon, a large congregation was pres- ent in Knox church to witness the marriage of Miss Belle Wilson, neice of Mrs. Peter Admanson, Church street to Walter E. Kelly, jeweller, of God- erich. The church was nicely decor- ated and the music was excellent, the wedding march by Mr. Lethbridge, who acted as organist. being a choice performance. Sharp at twelve, Rev. Jas. A. Anderson commenced the cere- mony that trade one of two of our popular residents. Hullett. Mrs, Nath Johnston enter- ed an action for damages against the Guelph and Goderich railway for in- juries received on September 5th last, while driving along the division road on John Anderson's farm. The accid- ent was caused by the horse becoming frightened at the steam shovel, and bolting, threw Mrs. Johnston from the buggy breaking her collar bone and cutting her body on some fence wire. Col. A. H. Macdonald, of Guelph, sec- retary r for the railway,went to Goder- ich Thursday and made a settlement with Mrs. Johnston by paying her $400. "Just the thing" for a "bite at bed-tim what could be better t '' glass of malt and M ooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Canada's finest crackers,,;' from Canada's finest bakery.' • Crisp, inviting, delicious:IQ the airtight boxes, that keep'•: them in faultless condition. Your grocer has them x%32 f"!. y7t Blyth. Miss Amy Elder receirtbdes pleasant surprise on Tuesday evele when her Sunday school class called: her honie and presented her xiri beautiful dressing case and bottle perfume. Miss Elder is one OT brightest and most energetic terchreta in St. Andrew's church Sunday sehnsi3- Diamond Dyes HAVE SAVED MONEY AND PROVED BLESSINGS TO MILLIONS OF HOMES. Our Canadian women will kindle-lee:ea. in mind that weak, adulterated' erne irritation package dyes are still -snla by some dealers who care little for tire comfort, profit and success of ourevivese mothers and daughters. If you would have dyeingdoree successfully and profitable, insist upon having the DIAMOND DYES. • Never he induced to accept worthless .7ym at anyprice. The poor dyes will eure*3;y ruin yourhands as well as your goria „ DIAMOND DYES for twen! y -five years the favorites of our women, are sold by all progressive and busy .drug- gists and general storekeepers in Canada. Nothing I Atte Agreed with Me Mr. Arthur Tennisbn, To - onto, writes enthusinetioall of the merits of rsYCI11NE for all stomach troubles*; For six or seven years I have been troubled with indi- gestion and dyspepsia. Too much acidity of the stomach the `doctors said originated trouble. I tried secret of'. remedies. My room at home resembled More a drug stere, With many glibly adver tined nostrums which I had bought. Eventually I used P.IYCHINE, although it was three tines thepriceof any other modieine I had ever bought, yet every d..e brought pens ietst edict. It is so easy to cross this stream if only you exer- cise care asd attention. Be careful where you step, as a false step willlai you in the dirty and foul waters. You are surely weary of remaining in sickness and misery ; why not cross over to Health veil!, Bappinsas 7 These stoned were carefully laid ; each is perte sure ar►d site, PSYCIIIN$ was produced by skill and detente and is the outcome of the highest Medl+oa iitndwledge. Use it as a stepping stone and ,you can thus ztls ;over the stream of disease in safety and laird. -sin the further side where Health and Brightness will greet you, PSYCHINE (reanimated $t -keen) The Greatest of Tonics Is a permanent cure for Pneumonia. Pleurisy. Consumption, La Grippe,1Hronchltia. Larsiltttde, Wasting ibfacois*s• and all 'Throat and Luna Troinblest. SEEK SAFETY IN PSXCUINE One Dollar Free Tried All Druggists 4 i . T. A. ALOCUM. >t td.,, l7f 111$Gl dt.W..TolkoNTO, CANAha