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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-21, Page 5* Eiefer Piano Noss If you are contemplating the purchase of a Piano or organ it will pay you to see us. We handle the leading makes and Our Prices are Right We buy for cash and!get the best, both in quality and price that the market affords. We sell at mod- erate prices and on terms to suit you. Call or Write S. MARTIN&SON Wa*eh Quali*u is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good time and give good satisfac- tion. Por Present Time Por Future Time Por £11 Time Our line of (.'locks is complete and np- to•date. Got One of Our Alarm olooks They are the hest—at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO r L�ENCINQ The time of the year is approach- ing when the farmer will be busy fixing up his fences for the sum- mer. Ile always wants the beat and knows that he can get the beet from us. We have two of the best wire fences trade. The Pap High Carbon Fence AND The Lamb Hard Drawn Fence All sytles iu both kinds at prices Ranging From 23 cts. up to 50 cts Bailed Coiled Wire "R "I F.' .tT S3.00 a Cwt. THORNTON BAKER LIVERY MAN Agent f"t the Syltester and Perrin flow Companies Ontario District of Western Ontario Including Village of Exeter Exeter TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washington Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve- getable Compound Made tier We1L It is with great pleasure we publish the following letters as they convinc- ingly prove the claim we have so many timer made in our columns that Mrs. rinkham, of Lynn, Maas., is fully quali- fied to give helpful advice to sick µowe[. Read Mrs. Dimmick'( lettere. Iler first letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first originated from painful periods—the pains were excru- ciating, with inflammation and ulceration of the female organs. The doctor says I roust have an operation or I cannot liveQ.. I do not want to submit to an operation ll I can possibly avoid it.. Please bel m0.(.— Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, -D.C. Her second letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or I coo d not live. I received your kind letter and followed your advice vary carefully and am now en- tirely well. As my case was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe not only my health but my life to Lydia F. Pin kham'sVegetable ('ompound and to your advice. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what you can do for then[."—.(rs. May Dimmick 59th and East Capitol Sts., Wyashington, 1).('. How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. 'Inkhorn at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her—a two -cent etamp. Yet how valuable was the reply! As Mrs. Dimmick says—it saved her lif. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands 01 just such letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonic, and only ,..tfu safest 111 Monthly Regulator on whisk women can depend. Sohl in three degrees of strength—No. 1, t?I ; Ito. 2, 10 degrees stronger e3; No. 3. for special close >�•S er box. Bold by all drugg► t:, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TN COO[ Miaasit CCO..TORosro, ONT. tivernaly 11'indaor= Seaforth: C. 11. Broadfoot, who had the misfortune to slip and fall on the steps at his residence and fracture his collar bone and two of his ribs, is get- ting around again all right, although he has not much use of his arra yet. Mitchell: M. C.Dale, coal merchant, has bought out Wm. Davidson's coal and wood business. Mr. Davidson has decided to go on a large farm. 700 acres, of hie father's up north and en- ter into the sheep raising industry on a large scale. Seaforth: The following left for dis- tant points last week: Hussel McIn- tosh to New Liskeard, W. E. Broad - foot to Lipton, Sask.; Alf. Dennison and wife to Sturgeon Falls; Chris. C. Dale, Huron road, to Pilot Mound; Itose and Mary Smith, McKillop to Regina; Itoht. Smith and wife, Mc- Killop, to Sheldon, N.D.. A. J. Mc- Kenzie, Brucefleld, to Red Deer, Alta. TIIE DE[[ TEIIEPliO$E COIJIPHIY OF 01111111 Is about to issue A wew Telephone Directory —FOR THE— Wood's Phosphhodin., The Gr. at I:n!,liAA Remedy.I Teem/slid int ,,zorn(e,3 the whore nervous ,t, , it, makes new Blasi is old Veins. Gi,rea Nero - out Debility. Mental owl DI -,in Worry, les- poluieneV. Sesa"l U".nknr,sr Emissions, Sprr• ,satorrhsta, ems reeds of Abase or F:mwaea. I'rh'o it per box. Mx for 1.1. Ono will phwlo six , will euro. Sold by all drue iqe or ?nail 1n plain pk on recti of tried, 1reo pass striped rre, Woo Wood ModieIn Oe. (/ TN'SwM, Oat,' Order for new connection., ehanlg- es 0f firm names, changes of street addresses of for duplicate entries should be handed to the Local Manager at once. A. Marchand, LOCAL MANAGER r SUITABLE FURNITURE For Every Room in the Home We have a be;uitiful selection of the latest designs. Come and get 011!' prices, all marked in piain figures, WK ask you to conte to this store for furniture beranse We believe pet will get the kind yo,i want. The stock includes all those pieces that appeal to grand taste on aecoaint of their de-ign, fini-h, cbaracter and t•iehneae. We can 4h11ty neW''pt ideas and the most pogpnlar (atrnitert' for the liotne, t hat can be found any place, town or eity. JAS. BEVERLEY, OPKRA BLt)('K. Leading Furniture Dealer and Cnd.'tteker• .all. Carmel. 511s. Thomas Rowland and Miss Maggie have returned front their Visit to Parkhill. --J nu. (guar ry has accepted a position with Thos. Rowland for the summer.— 11r,. Crawley, after a few weeks' stay in our burg has t eturned to her bona( in Clare, Mich.—Simon Dieterich bas disposed of his business to Joseph 'tiler of Dash wood, who gets possession April 1. We wish blur suc- cess iu his new adventure.—Michael Ryan, who has been engaged with J. J. Leonard in Alabama during the winter, bas returned home.—Patrick Houlihan's many friends will be sorry to learn of his continued illness. We trust he may soon enjoy good health again,—The St. Patrick concert held at Mt. Carmel hall on Monday evening was a success both financial and other- wise. The address by P. Downey, M. P.P., of Guelph on "Characteristics of the Irish Race" was particularly inter- teresting, while the musical program was much appreciated by all. Lucau Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs McDougal is her breayement, her mother having passed away at London a few days ago at the age of 78 years. Deceased was well and favorably known having kept hotel at Prospect Hill for about 35 years.—Mrs. Wm. Dignan held a post nuptial reception at her home on Wednesday and Thurs- day of Last week, and was the recipi- ent of congratulations and the well wishes of her host of friends.— Wm. Downing has returned from Winnipeg and the west, where he has been with a constgwent of horses, the property of Reade and Coursey. These gentle- men shipped two more carloads this week in charge of Messrs. Downing and C. Sheardown. A large number of horses have been shipped from here during the past few months and the prospect is bright for further ship- ments in the future.—The "At Hoare" in the Methodist parsonage here, giv- en to the congregation by their pastor, Rev. J. E. Holmes, and Mrs. Holmes, on Wednesday evening. was a unique event and well attended. The even- ing passed pleasantly and quietly in gauges and music. A dainty luncheon was served. Truly it was an "At Home" for everybody was made to feel so by their genial host and hostess.— The Central Hotel, at present occupied by Alex. McFall, is to be remodeled. The store lately used by Jas. Park will he turned into a large dining room, and when complete will be very com- fortable. The improvements are like- ly to be made in May. James Park last week moved to his new premises on Main street. The building has been Hauch improved in the way of new plate glass windows, new ceiling, new hardwood floor, new shelving. and it has 14180 been painted and papered throughout. How's ThisP We offer One hundred Dollars Itewanl for any ease of Catarrh that cannot ie' cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CIIENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known 1'. J. Cheney Mt the last 1 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to (arra out any obligations made by his tirm- WALtaso, KISVA\ & Moms, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O• Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di' reetly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the .ystem. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c. per bot• tie. Sold by all Druggists, Take Ilall's Family Pills for constipation. - - McGillivray Miss Mary Smith of Lieury, who has been quite ill, is convalescing.—Albert Armstrong and wife and Nelson Reid left this week for the west.—A little son has arrived at the home of Walter Neil.—A. Holland, 8th con., intends moving to Parkhill after his sale, he having purchased A. Campbell's house. —Jno. Dishman's horse was severely injured the other day while descend- ing the Mud Creek drain,—Miss Pearl (filbert and brother Geo. C., after an extended stay in these parts, left last week for their !tame in Saskatchewan. --Fred Horner has accepted is position in the blacksmith shop of J. A. Knap- ton. Parkhill. Mr. Horner worked there three years ago so is no stranger. —Miss Lena Brown will again be found at, J. Ti•evethick's millinery depart- tnent,t3rinsley.—Jno. Watson,after an extended stay in these parts, left a few days ago for Boissevain, Man,—Win, E. Morgan is recovering from the ef- fects of his recent. accident. DRAT!, -The sudden:death occurred *bunt tl o'clock A.M. on Tuesday. March lfith, in London, of an old time resident of McGillivray, in the person of Stewart Harris at the age of 72 years. The end came vet•v suddenly he having fallen over dead. Death was caused by heart tronble. Ile was one of the early settlere of McGillivray living near Brinslev, and was highly respected by all who knew him. Ile was a staunch Conservative in politics and a Presbyterian in religion. About twenty -live years ago he moved to London where he has since resided. A widow, two sons and three daugh- ters survive. Deceased was a brother of the f'tte Charles ilarris and a hrot- her.in•law of Dr. Antos of Exeter. The funeral will take place in London on Thursday afternoon. DicaTtt. —Another name ii stt icken from the ever lessening roll of our old old settlers. We refer to Itiethy Pot- ter, who passed away on March 11, at the age of 87 years, 7 months, 3 days. death being due to old age. Deemed was horn in Poplington, '-nrkehIil', Eng., and came M Canada in 1817, settling first et Pickering, but coming - to McGillivray in 1853. The trip was made via Hamilton and London by wagon to ('landeboye, taking some five or six days to travel. From ('istnde- boye he and his wife travelled to the old homestead nn foot, a trip that Wes nfte'n repeated, as all provlei one had to be 1,t aught in the sante way during the early days. He Wag et Tann of generous impulses and never fresco/ the hospit• Able ways of a pioneer. Ili' had borne adversity hraccly and enjeye'd pray• perity t+tli•'tlt. 11e had tilled the var- ious !Oat Ione of life. as son. husband, father, brother, (4ientl,and tilled them well. ile is survived by four sorts and three daughter. The funeral was held to St. Marys church, Brineley, of which deceased was a member. Clinton: Mnrrey MrEwen, it fernier esident of town was recently married t Mt. Forest to Lizzie K. Roes. a If you want a breakfast food that will make your mouth water and at the same t.mo provo molt healthful and nutritious . - . A,k your grocer f,.: "STERILIZED" RELIANCE BREAKFAST FOOD Neki, Dainty, Delicious Small Try It Package .7 (i • ASK FOR THE PURPLE PACKAGE There le a baking powder it will pay you to try because it costs toss to you, gives beltsr results, makes food healthful and is sold on a Cash Ouarant o of Satisfaction. Ask your grocer for RELIANCE BAKING POWDER It you want a set ot Reliant* Pletare Pott Cords 1111r -FRE Write usis atonce naming your groeer and of four, lithoogrd waphein brilliant colors, tree ; postage prepaid by us. International Food Go., TORONTO, • CANADA t rFAROIIND ABOIIT IIS ladssikuilikellicAkdkailkallkadiAlk Tuckersmith: James Johnston,who left these parts twenty years ago, died at Dunsmuir, California, recently at the age of 02 years. Ailey Craig: Archie Clunese, son of Dan Oiliness, met with a painful accid- ent. A threshing engine ran over one of his feet crushing three ot his toes. Ailsa Craig: Mr. Blour disposed of his bakery and confectionery business that he has conducted here for a short, time past to Mcllyeen Bros., of Clin- ton. Seaforth: Daniel Shanahan, the well known impletnent man. has en- tered into partnership with James Neville in the marble and granite bus- iness. Seaforth: The marriage took place recently, of Miss Grace Robertson, daughter of Mr. Sheriff Robertson, to Mr. Henry Napier Lane formerly of town. Clinton: The marble and granite works, formerly carried on by James Nevil:e, will now be operated by Ne- ville & Shanban, the latter having purchased an interest in the business. Hibbert: The death occurred in To- ronto on IVednesday of Mrs. Alfred W. Davis, daughter of the late Rost. Gray of this township. She was born and raised in this township and was in her 48th year. Seaforth: The farewell banquet giv- en in the Commercial Hotel Saturday night by the business men of this dis- trict in honor of A. E. Gibson, late manager of the Dominion bank, was one the most enjoyable events of the kind ever held in tow,[. Mr. Gibson has been here some four years, and during that time made many friends. l*reenway James R. Ridley produce merchant of Greenville, Mich., who visited his brother R. Ridley who has been very ill, has returned home.—Daniel Mc- Gregor of Detroit visited his brothers John and Peter last week.—Miss Bell Stinson of Ripley, who has been visit- ing her cousin Mrs. SV. J. Nilson re- turned home Wednesday.—R. J. Ait- kins, who has been working for C. H, Wilson for the past eight years moved from here Tuesday to the farm of Wil- son Eagleson near Parkhill, Wm. Cooper of Parkhill has engaged with Mr. Wilson and has moved to the house vacated by Mr. Aitken. The latter family will be much missed in this vicinity as they were kind and obliging neighliora.—W. W. Johnston sold his farm to A. Pollock who gets possession in October. The former has purchased C. Dowker's farm, on con. 7, McGillivray. A man who enjoys his social glass should take Bu -Ju. He needs ,Bu -Jit if he wants to enjoy health and his favorite drink for years to come. All Alcoholic drinks irritate the Kid- neys. A man, who drinks re- gularly, is almost sure to hate cloudy urine, brick dust deposits in the urine, headaches and pains in the back. In time, if neglect- ed, serious trouble will result. Bu -Ju The Gentle Kidney Pill is the finest remedy in the world for all Kidney awl Bladder Troubles. Neutr.11i,es the effect of alcohol Ott the Kidneys. Bu -Jet is not a cure for dniiking ; but Bit -All docs protect the steady drinker again,[ Kidney Tremble. Bu -Jo cures Rheumatism, too. Soc. a large hos. At druggists, orbymail. THE cmarkiN CHEMICAL CO„ LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT. Clinton: The remains of Peter Kiehl who died here 1Vednesday was taken t« Fordwich for interment. Clinton: 1t the graduation exer- cises et the hospital for Incurables. Toronto, on Friday night, Miss Mabel Fremlin of town wa, presented with a diploma. Ailsa Craig: On Friday while tak- ing off brake at the flax mill, Thomas Quinn had the misfortune to have the Index finger of his right hand caught and badly crushed. Clinton: Miss Lucy Stevens. daugh- ter of James Stevens, base line, who is a valued member of the Clinton Public School stat), has tendered her resigna- tion owing to ill health. Clinton: Mrs. Thos. Mcllveen is moving to Ailsa Craig. where she has bought a bakery business that will he conducted by her two sons, who have recently finished learning the trade in Goderich. Seaforth: The W. 11. Willis Shoe Company of town ba s made an as- signment. It is thought that the cred- itors will lose little, if anything, but to W. H. Willis it will mean the loss of everything. St. Marys: Robt. Douglas had the misfortune on Saturdayevening, while skating in the rink, to strike up against the hoard landing and falling heavily, fractured his right leg just above and close to the ankle joint. Clinton: Mrs. Yoemans, who has been a resident of Clinton for the past year or so, was married on Thurday evening to W.J. Manns, Rev. Stewart officiating, The happy couple left the next morning for their future home in Wolseley, Sask. Clinton: Harold Wiltse, eon of Mayor Wiltse, who has been with the Sovereign Bank for some time, bas given up bis position in order that he may take a partnership in a Winnipeg real estate firm. His successor in the bank is Torrance Dunlop. Bayfield: Miss Meta, daughter of H. W. Erwin, died on Sunday at the age of 18 years. For some months she had been in poor health but seemed about as well as usual on the morning" of her death but toward evening she took a change for the worse and pass- ed away. Clinton: Miss Maggie Wiseman, daughter of Collector Wiseman, who' has been employed with the Clinton Knitting Co., as stenographer, has re- i ceived an appointment in the office of I the Minister of the Interior, at Ottawa, as stenographer and typewriter, at $500 a year. Clinton: Miss Dot Baker, youngest, daughter, of Richard Baker, leaves in a few days for the west. At Winnipeg she will 1)e "net by Russell Andrews, (son of Police Magistrate Andrews) and they will be married in that city. They will snake their home at Cupar, where Mr. Andrews is engaged in the newspaper business. Both are well known and popular Clintonians. Russeldaie: Sad news was received here a few days ago of a terrihle ca- lamity which has come to W. Winni- cott, only son of Thos. Winnicott, for- , merly of this place but now of Leth- bridge, Alta. While working at the mines in Butte, Montanna, an explos- ion occurred prematurely, destroying; both eyes and carrying away one sido i of his face. !t Dr. Slocum's Great Tolle and Olsesse Destroyer PSYCIIINE (PRONOUNCED al-KIIM) Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what 1'sychine is and what it does are asking about it. THOSE WHO do know what Peychine is and what it does are using it. They regard it as their best pity sis•ian and friend. THOSE WHO use it are being quickly and permanently cured of all forms of throat, cheet, lung and stomach troubles. it is a scientific prepare - tion, deetroving all disease germs in the blood and ey stem. It is a wonderful tonic and systeln building remedy, and is a certain cure for COUGHS. LA GRIPPE, Colds, Pneumonia. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Weak Voice, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Malaria. Anaemia, Bronchial Coughs, Chills and Fever, DiMeuit Breathing, General Weakness Female Troubles, Fickle Appetite, Iletitorrkage s, Night Sweats, Consumption, Catarrh of the Stomach. All these diseases are serious in them- selves, and if not promptly cured in the early stages are the certain forerunners of Consumption in its most terrible forms. Psychine conquers and cures Consurnp- tion, but it is much easier and safer to prevent its development by using Pay - chine. Here is a sample of thoileamis of voluntary and unsolicited etateanents from all over Canada : Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited: Gentlemen,—i feel 1t my duty to advise you of the remarkable euro affected by your Pschlne and Oiomulslon, which have come Inter my personal observation. Three men, well known to me. Albert Townsend, hazel Iiiteou and John McKay, all of Shelburne County, were pro- nounced by the best medical sten to have consumption, and to be Incurable and beyond tho reach of nl std. hey u•t.'d Psyhine and Oxomulslonmoedleand they areTod now in gohealthc I feel It a duty I owe to suffering humanity to date these (acts for the benefit of other Sufferers from thta terrible disease. Yours very truly, McKENZIE, J.P., Green harbor, N.B. Peychine, pronounced ti -keen, is for sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply vou, write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 king Street West, Toronto. WAfFED! 25 to 30 TONS CAST SCRAP FOR cess. Exeter Foundry t r]II31r al :]A 8201 I N I, •vptsus� 'IVODAIO"ti P411'1I1''03 033S 2131N(1H'S 1-13HVO *ANP -01 "SLAM •sglna Pue sluel.j 'spaaS Jo sa!ynre,t piepusls pre eau jo spslap llnj sani11 one '•)1s. 'cJajjo te!)ads .regio jo s1!elap suleluoa pur )t so; slue oy.tt aua(aa.ta of ea,J si post pa)eosnl!! Amp 8! loon apin0 pus onHote)e 1 atuospusy .rap 'allasagleal mist paraAO) Hu! -aq amino aqL 'ase) palm rills pus gsnid atuospuey s tri pasol)ua 'queen J• II$ Imam pee towel?'" P!otnl1a3 'MA% '13315 f1131IIJH$ Jo In Su!Aae, tnj!Ineaq e 'gam Rlgalatgr 'IAA 0) moil no.( IP) ll!.tt an2o1elr, L061 Jno WWaaAnta vans o.a. 338A A Io J,01s =i1 Irr!:Crilarr .'.'41.••\ '1 ■.f ►% "They all want St. George's Baking Powder." "I never in my life saw an article make friends like St. George's." " It scans as if every order I get calls for this Baking -Powder." " And no wonder ! St. George's '' Baking Powder ego,is "rade of Crean[ of Tartar that is on 9o% purr—it keeps its frill strength till the can is empty. 1t never disappoints --but always makes the baking light and white " "Look at the result —everyone delighted, and ordering this genuine Cream of Tartar )taking -Powder again anti again." May we mail yur • cep of nvr new Cook Mak r All the newest famous recipes of chefs—with practical suggestions, weights, mean.,es, rte. Sent PREP., 1f you write to TIM NATIONAL. Daro R CIIIKICAL CO. or CASA,A, Limited, Montreal. e