HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-28, Page 5� E1e1er
Piano House
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 andlget
' • 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*ch
Quali*u
ie 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.
For Present Time
For future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to-date.
Get One of Our
Alarm olooke
They are the beet—at the usual
low price. Call and inspect ourgen-
eral stock.
MARCH A N D
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
FENCINC1
The time of the year is approach-
ing when the farmer will be busy
fixing up his fences for the smu-
ttier.Ii alwayswants the beet
from
f
STOP, WOMEN!
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman
—a woman whose experience with wo-
men's diseases cover,• twenty-five Weare.
The present Mrs. Pinkham is the
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for many years ender her direction, and since
her decease, her advice has been freely given
to sick women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to
have immediate assistance, but - a natural modesty
impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the
questions and probably examinations of even their
family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money
or price you can consult a woman whoee knowledge
from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak -
nee are invited to promptly communicate with
lira Pinkham at Lynn, Mase. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her private
illness to a woman ; thus has been established
the eternal conndence between Mrs. Pinkham
and the women of America which has never
heen broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which site has to draw from,
it is more than possible that site has
gained the very knowledge that will help
your case. She asks nothing in return
except your good -will, and her advic.� has
relieved thousands Surely any woman,
rich or poor, is very foolish if she does my testimnnial, that ethers mayknowtheir
not take advantage of this generous offer value and what you have done for me.
of assistance. —Lydia 1?. Pinkhato M.•.li-
rine ('o., `Lynn, 11t.
Following we publish two letters
from a woman who accepted this
invitation. Note the result.
First letter.
•
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
"For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month. The pains are ex-
cruciating and I can hardly stand them.
My doctor says I have a severe female
trouble and I must go through an oper-
ation if want to get well. I (o not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. I hope you can
relieve me."—Mrs. Mary Dimmick, bath
and E. Capitol Sts., Washington, P. C.
Second letter
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"After following carefully your advice,
and taking I.ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send yuu
"As you know, I wrote you that in
doctor said I must have an operation or I
could not live. I then wrote you, telling
you my ailments. I followed your advice
and am entirely well. I can walk miles
without an ache or a pain, and I owe my
life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg-
etable Compound. I wish every suffering
woman would read this testimonial and
realise the value of writing to you and
your remedy,"—Mrs. Mary'l)immick, 59th
and E. Capitol Streets, Washington, D.C.
%%hen a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
"I do not believe it will help me." If
you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle
of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mase., for special advice—it is free
and always helpful.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonic, and
only sato effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women van
depend. Fold in three degrees
ot strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger 53; No. 3,
for special canes, 55 per box.
Bold by all dr stn. or sent
pate on repo t of prion
res parepb�hllet. A drew+; �Ts{
ContMiiaetluCS..Toss5ls.tittt. UortrrertylFart.afaory
e g s • • • E D'
and knows that he can et the
•
best us.•
We have two of the best wire fences
made.
The Page High Carbon Fence
AND
The Lamb Hard Drawn Fence
All sytles in both kinds at prices
Ranging From 2E cts. up to 50 cta
Bailed Coiled Wire
FOR SAiE. AT 83.00 a Cwt.
TIIORNTON BAKER
LIYF,RYMAN •
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin Plow Companies
Exeter
Ontario
Wood's
The (;r,,,f FlapttAA Remedy.
Ton(w and invigusatestho whole
ncrvoaa sl -r.' n, make. new
plaudits old veins. Carta Nero.
ere Debility,, Mental and (train Worry, Ito.
pon.ftncy, Sexual WeakneRs Fmismiowa, Bprr.
rsatorrAays. and Psferta of .l hoose or Rreeseete
Price sl per box. six for *S. gg(Me will please six
will cure. Sold by all raie maned In
Ow
plain pkrte.
. on receiptof price. Teo Weed Medicine
I pMet
Vomit t U'itr.fsor) Tweeds. Owed
25 to 30 TONS
CAST SCRAP
FOR CASH.
Exeter Foundry
TAE Oai TE1IEPO1E
000IPAIT BF 011001
aboutIs �
A New Telephone Directory
—FOIL TIIE—
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
Order for new connections. Chang•
es of firth names, changes of street
addresses or for duplicate entries
should be handed to the Local
Manager at once.
A. Marchand,
LOCAL MANAGER
I—
SUITABLE FURNITURE
For Every Room in the Home
We have a beautiful selection of the latest designs.
(bole and get our pricey all marked in plain figures.
WF: ask you to come to this store for fat nail: a because
we believe yo.I will get the kind you want. The
stock includes those pieces that :appeal to gond
taste on arc -mint ..f their design, Il,i-h. eh;tr:arter
and richness. %•s can ahoty newest ideas and the
most popohlr furniture for the home, that can he
found :ane place. town or city.
JAS. BEVERLEY,
LOPEItA 13L'►t•h.
i.eading Furniture 1)ealerand Undertaker
AROUND ABOUT US
lkaAt aaaaa alkalisaacigla a� aflki
Blanshard: There died on Sunda
Lottie Jane, daughter of Frederic
Healy, aged 17 years, 5 months, 15 days.
Ailsa Craig: While A. Munro was
moving some buggies in his learn on
Monday he had the misfortune to have
his thumb badly crushed.
St. Marys: Wesley Hoyt, who had
the bone of his leg badly shattered
about two years ago had to undergo
another operation, the bone having
not krait together.
Clinton: Mrs. Sarah Cunningham,
of Blyth, who entered the House of
Refuge shout ten days ago, died on
Sunday after a short illness of pneu-
monia, and the remains were taken to
Blyth for interment.
Downie: During the severe electri-
cal storm on March 29,Iightning struck
the barn of Thos. Boyce. con. 4. So
quickly did the fire spread that noth-
ing was saved of the barn, stock or
implements.
How's ThisP
We offer One hundred Dollars Reward for any rase
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by !fall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEl' & Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersignol have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
earn out any obligations made by his flan
WALMS., KtsNas & MARIAN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O'
hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting di
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take hail's Family fill, for constipation.
Parkhill: A new hardware firm bas
been formed in town, composed of
Messrs. R. Jackson and J. Yorke, both
well known citizens. who have opened
out a business on Main street.
Clinton: The barns of 1.1Viltse,l.on-
don Road, and J. Lanxon, Huron Road,
were destroyed by fire on March 23rd.
The former had 29 head of cattle and
x large quantity of fodder•, Implements,
etc., burned.
Clinton: Jas. Martin, a well-known
resident of East Wawanoeh, who haw
been in the hospital here for a few
days. having undergone an operation
frr removal of a cancer from his for -
head, has returnr(1 hone.
Clinton: What is known as the
Weir farm on the Hayfield road a
short distance from town, has been
sold toot. H. Smith. the well known
cattle buyer. for the etirn of 811,359.
It contains Zl5 acres and has good out
hnildirocs.
Clinton: A. J. Holloway has decid-
ed to retire from the grocery business.
The leasers are Messrs. Walker & (toss
of 1Vinghatn who purpose en, rving on
is flit !lit ure;Intl undertaking huainrss.
They get possession on the',rnd of Ap-
ril.
Tuck.•rsntith: Engineer L^win
TI as, of Loudon, hay horn officially
appointed engineer for Tuckerarrlith
township, tinder ditches and water-
courses' act. The town -hip includes
HIns111 and Meafortll, ,Ind 4111)011MA
sem k is in eontentptation this spring.
lila nshard: There passed away on
the Mitchell koad. on March 21. John
Cook. a tenant on the farm of James
Barnett. (le way milking and was
taken euildenly ill and relied to a ioy
to get him is chair but before the boy
responded Mr. Cook was dead. He had
been ailing with asthma.
Parkhill: Wm Pontfrey has dispos-
ed of his butchering business to Messrs.
Jiro. Nibluck of the 1St!' con. West
1Yilliatua and Geo. Crawford of Tiled -
ford, who was formerly a butcher. ++
The new proprietors get pussessiou the
middle of April.
Hallett: A large gathering of relat-
ives and friends witnessed the tuar-
riage of Miss Sarah Fairservice to Mr.
William Henry- Coming on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the residence of the
bride's father. It was performed by
the Rev. Leckie.
Hullett: Adam Foster. Brighatn,
formerly of this section and son of
John Brigham, was recently married
at Kamsack, Sask., to Grace McLeod,
formerly of Montreal, hut who was on
the mission staff at Kamsack. It is
over 4 years since Mr. Brigham left
for the Nest,
Bayfleld: On Saturday Miss Mary
A. Fraser died at the home of her bro-
ther. John Fraser, with whom she re-
sided since the death of her mother.
She had not been in good health for
some time, and recently suffered from
an attack ot typhoid fever, which
caused her death.
Varna: On Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr. Davidson pronounced the
words which made George Foster of
the front Road and Mise MIme, Reid,
daughter of Samuel Reid of this vill-
age. man and wife. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
Varna: The congregation of the
Goshen church, Varna circuit, took
possession of the parsonage last Mon-
day evening, and spent a sociable and
pleasant time with the pastor and hie
wife. During the evening they had
also surprised the pastor's horse by
leaving the bins overflowing with oats.
Bayfield: Mrs. C. Bawter, of Ober-
lin, Kansas, formerly of here, passed
away a few days ago. Her maiden
name was Miss Charlotte Marks, eld-
est daughter of T. J. Marks of this
place. Mr. Marks visited his daugh-
ter during the winter, and was not
long home before the sad news reach-
ed him.
Seaforth: Another of the old resid-
ents of Seaforth passed away un Fri-
day evening last, in the person of Mrs.
Chas. J. Smith, who was in her 84th
year. The late Mrs. Smith had been
in failing health for a number of years
with the infirmities of old age. She is
survived by a family of sons and dau-
ghters.
Clinton: Miss Sarah A. Mason, who
had reached the age of 02 years and 9
months, died at the home of Alex'
Grainger, London Road, on Monday.
She was a native of Yorkshire, hut
had Lived in this country since 145,4.
For about 30 years she has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism, and has
practically been bedfast for some time.
Blyth: The spirit of Robert R.
Douglas took flight on Saturday at
the age of 53 years, 10 months and 17
days. Deceased was horn at Flamboro,
near Hamilton, and at the age of 6
months, with his parents, came to
Grey township. At the age of 17
years he caste to Blyth where he has
since resided. A wife and son survive.
St. Marys: The death of an old and
touch respected resident of the town
occurred suddenly on Sunday evening
in the person of William Falconer.
For many years he was crippled with
rheumatism hut had been in fairly
good health of late. Friday he was
seized with a stroke of paralysis to
which he succumbed on Sunday even-
ing.
I3rlicefleld: What might have been
a bad accident happened in the saw
trill an Thursday last, when Frank
Eaten tnight have lost his leg. He
raised his leg above the fast -running
saw, which was so close that his rub-
ber was torn off and thrown upwards;
part of hie boot was also torn off, hut
he was unhurt. it was certainly a
close call.
Hullett: The death of John Curring,
of the 13th concession, son of the late
John Cumming, occurred from erysip-
elas and brain fever, after a short ill-
ness, on Saturday. Deceased resided
with his another on the homestead.
He suffered a great deal during his ill-
ness. Ile was a member of the Sons
of England, under whose auspices he
was buried on Tuesday.
Mitchell: Mrs. Walter Thomson,
passed quietly away at "Inglewood,"
the family residence. on Wednesday
evening last. The deceased, whose
maiden name was Christina H. Elder,
was born at Huntingdon, Quebec, and
came with her parents to Stratford in
the year 1850. Later she carte to Mit-
chell as a teacher in our Public school
and pursued this work.
Varna: A very interesting event
occurred at the hone of Alex. Mitch-
ell. Thorne Hedge Farm, on, March 14,
when his niece, Margaret Hamilton, of
Varna, was united in marriage to Mr.
Samuel Hamilton, of Shabbona, Mich.,
Rev. Davidson being the officiating
clergyman. The bride, who was attir-
ed in a pearl grey travelling suit. was
attended by Eleanor Davidson as flow-
er girl.
Yourself
Care
• Kidney Trouble
at Practically no tacpense.
Just a few boxes of " u -Ju." and�yonf
will be well. Simply take "Iv.1r."
follow the directions, and you will
free of this terrible disease. see. a
bo:. At druggists, or by mail direct
from TheClaBBtn Chemical Co., Limi-
ted Windsor Ont.
Bu -Ju
6
ERRY'S
Seeds
prove their worth at harvest
tirue. After over fifty years of
success, they are pronounced
the best and surest by careful
planters everywhere. Your
dealer sells them. 1907 Sed
Annul free on request.
M. r: Bar •Ce., WIaaa.e.eell.
Logan:. There passed t•ay on Fri -'SCORED ANOTHER
day Margaret, betties.] e of Phillip
Osborn in bey 50th year.
Clinton: J. P. Tindall, who emlutrk--
ed is private hsnking in Clinton
twenty seven years ago, and in point
of years of experience is no doubt the
oldest private banker in the county,
bas decided to leave town for Buffalo
where he bas for several years been
a member of the firm of Lepper S Tis-
dall who carry on a wholesale and
manufacturing business. His private
banking business has been taken over
by the Molsons Bank.
Clinton: A quiet welding took place
at the Baptist parsonage on Tuesday
evening, when James Tucker and Bella
Williamson were united in the bonds
of matrimony; Thomas Watt and Mise
F. Pennebaker acted as groomsman
and bridesmaid respectively. The
happy couple were employees of the
Jackson Mfg. Co., their fellow -employ-
ees showing their good -will towards
them by presenting them with a hand-
some couch and jardinere.
Parkhill: Another home has been
made desolate by the grim reaper. On
Monday, March 18th, Mrs. Knapton,
passed peacefully away, after an illness
of a little more than two weeks. She
had been Buffering from grip and pneu-
monia and although receiving the
best of medical aid and attendance, it
finally settled on her heart and she
gradually sank. She was born at
Lawrlston, Scotland.July 1st, 1837 and
was three yearsold when her father,
the late John Graham, and his wife
emigrated to Canada and settled on
the townline of McGillivray, near Ail-
sa Craig.
Parkhill: On Saturday evening last,
a number of tbebrethren of Ivy Lodge,
I. O. O. F. No. 90, assembled at the
lodge room for the purpose of giving a
fitting farewell to Mr. H Turner, who
left on Monday for Cupar. Sask.,
where be with his family will in future
reside. The most important part of
the evening's program consisted in the
reading of a short address and presen-
tation to Mr. Turner of a handsome
Mortis chair and a rocker for his es-
timable wife. Alf and Mae Brewer
have also gone to Cupar where they
will reside.
Bayfield: Sunday morning Peter
Campbell appeared to be in about his
usual health. He did the chores and
then with his sister drove to St. And-
rew's church, but during the service
was stricken by paralysis. He was
removed to the residence of his wife
and medical aid summoned, but all
was of no avail, he never regained
consciousness and as another day
dawned his spirit passed beyond this
sphere. He is survived by his wife of
two years and their little son who was
born three weeks ago. He is also stir-
vived by three brothers and three sis-
ters.
Oa. Moro Added to Um Legg List of
Cares iffectot by Psyckiae.
This young lady, whp ljvee'a Brow
ville, near Si oodsWck, Ont., tells her o
story in • few effective words of how
obtained deliverance from the tern
grip of weakness and disease.
I have to thank i'aychine for my present coal%
Two years sga I was going into a deoline. I
not
hardly drag myself acres the Boor. I could
sweep the carpet
11 1 went for a
drive I had to Ile
down when 1
came back. It I
went for a mile
on two on my
wheel I was too
weak to lift 1t
through the gate-
way, •nd lee:
time 1 came iu
from having a
spin I dropped
utterlyheIpl.rs
from tigue. W.7
father would al.. e
me no peace until
1 procured Puy
ch.r... knowing it
was excellent for
decline e: ^eek•
nese I must may
the results are
wonderful, and
people remarked
my Improvelseot Instead of a little pe'e. hollow
checked. Reties, melancholy ttirll am to -day
full of lite. ready for • stelgh.ride, • skating
match, or an evening party with atone, and •
few months ago I could not struggle to church,
40 roads from my hon.. I have never had the
altgb:est cause tong YU�u Lef the tseaae.
Brownsville, Ont.
Thousands of wemen are using PSY-
CHINE, because they know from exper-
ience that in it they have a sate friend
and deliverer. Psychine ie a wonderful
tonic, purifying the blood, driving out
disease germs, gives a venous appetite,
lation of food,
lute cure for
unggss, stomach
ckly builds up
side dlgestlog And
and is a pofrdtf Te
disease of throe%
and other o a it qpi
the entire sy fn, making sick people
well and west people strong.
CHINE
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
for sale at all drugpliettpp at 60c. and $1.00
perbottle, or at Dr. T Q Slocum, Limited,
Laboratory, 179 King 51. West, Toronto.
Dr. Root's Kidneypills arc a sure and
permanent cure for h natiem, Bright't
Disease, Pan in the k and all form
of Kidney Trouble. o per box, at all
dealers.
Clinton: Mrs. Cunningham, sr..was
brought to the House of Refuge from
Brussels. She enters as a paying in-
mate.
1f you will wnte
for our handsomely
illustrated
Catalogue
for 1907,
we will eesh��ow
you oyyLDTELTou �1la1Q
a CARVING SIT of
su or $ JIZYIELD
T with cellu-
loid handles and Star -
Mg Sliver Mounts.
We could get plenty of agents
to take hold of a proposition like
this, but we prefer to give seed
buyers a chance first.
Our Catalogue and Guide Boor
gives full informatta, of this and
other Special Offers, as well as full
details regarding new and standard
varietiesof Seeds,t lantsand Bulbs.
Write at once.
OANCN It HUNTER SEED CO.
LONDON, CANADA tIMITts
nee
Ike
BOLO
work"DUSTTWINS
110
your
The Wor'ld's Qreatest Cleanser Is
Gold Dust Washing Powder
its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing pro•solers combined. Looks
just a bit as if housewives appreciated rner.., doesn't it? GOLD DUST
clean. everything frorn cellar to attic.
OTHER GENERAL Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and &Viet dewing wood -
USES FOR I work. of cloth. silverware a•A t ewers. polishing brass worn,
GO DUST ueansing baht room. pipes, et:.. and making the feint son sold.
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Montreal. P. 0. -Minors of F1t:RY SOAP.
1.01.11 DUST awoke. hard sailerseal