HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-13, Page 5!zceter Abt'ocnte KIDNEY TROUBLES
EXETER o`: T tl
$1 00 if pad in ad, sic e,
*ISO a )ear if not w {oil. Increasing Among Women,Bal
!�rToUnitaltedStates SrDacrltserael•SO
a Yalu Strietl) fa Advance Sufferers Need Not Despair
SANDER' t CRttil.'li, 1•ublishers.
PIANO TALI
K
We have Pianos to sell. You
are thinkink of buying one.
Well, come in and see us and
let up talk the matter over
with you and no doubt you
will find us anxious to sell you
one just the way you would
like to buy.
Our Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good instruments and
fully guarantaed. Canada's
best tnakes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
S. MARTIN&SON
Wa*ch
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.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to-date.
Get One of Our
Alarm °looks
They are the best --at the usual
low price. Call and inspect our gen-
eral stock.
MARCH A N D
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
)11AY DO YOOARMER BNOW
THAT WE HAVE A
McCormick Corn King
Manure Spreader
At $00, brand new a year ago.
Also a few
Success Spreaders
At $115 cash.
Wire Fence
We have a few hundred rads of fence
left at prices ns fallow:
(3 wires. 10 in. high, all No. i,. at :0c.
7 " 40 " „ :kpc.
8 " 45 '• •' Ile.
THORNTON BAKER
LIWI ICVMAN
Agent for the Sylvester and
Perrin flow Companies
Exeter - Ontario
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Toni.•, and
roily tofu efrevt nal Monthly
itc(;al:at..ron whieh worm/icon
depend. sold in (lire,• degree+
of strength --Na. 1, i1; \o. Y.
ppde•
cgree stronger 1; Pio. 3,
for special cave+, per box.
jSold 1.y all aro -tm. or irnt
prepaid on near `•t of pries,
Fn•e pawn}{•hlet. Address • T
cwI1111116111 CO,.TOMMT0.lMT. (fatrtrrlyWinI111
THE BEIi TELEPIIONE
COPIPUT OF CAN�OII
is aaInv it to issue
A New Telephone Directory
F(ilt 'l'H):
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter,
(lydet for new rnnnectinnt+, ebanR-
es of firm tit%MPS. changes of street
addressees ur for duplicate entries
should be handed to the Local
Manager at once.
A. Marchand,
LOCAL MANAGE)(
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE
Of all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among vvotuen.
Unless early and correct treatment L
applied the patient seldom survives when
once the disease is fastened upon hep
We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the roost efficient treatment
for chronic kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling of
limbs or feet, swelling under the a es,
an uneasy, tired feeling in the regio of
the kidneys or notices a sediment in be
urine[ she should lose no time in com-
mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, as it may
be the means of [taring her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound did for 3trs.
Sawyer.
'' I cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A derangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
ale for a year, but I kept getting worse, until
l was unable to do anything and I made Up
my mind I could not live, f finally decided
to try Lydia E. l'iukham's Vegetable Com-
pound as a last resort, and I am to -day a well
woman. I cannot praise it ton highly, and I
tell every suffering woman about my case."
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women ; address in confidence, Lynn,
Masa.
Wood's T'hosphodiae,
The Great 1'nglin4 Remedy.
Tunes anti l -uratethu'. holo
nervous 7 makes now
Blood in a :n es
, Cures Ne- '
vac 1)ihilily, Menial an.: /soil iVorry, Lka-
„ 1 acf), Sexual Weakness, lianiv.eiona, Span
.•,hlra, and Rffecls of Abuse or E.rcesses,
$1 per box. six forOno will please, six
i!1 euro. Sold byall druggists or mailed in
,deinkgg. on receipt of price. Ne ID palnpAlet
mailed free. Theo Wood M.dtclno Ca
(formerly If'indsor) Toronto, Ont.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Was established twenty years ago and by its thor
ough work and honorable dealings with its patrons
has become one of the largest and most widely
known Commercial Colleges in the 1'rovince. The
demand upon us for commercial teachers and (Ace
assistants greatlyeaceeds the supply. We assist our
graduates to positions. Students are entering each
week. Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
—AT --
EXETER, CENTRALiA
AND CLANOEIOYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
L1L('llll
F. J. Fox of Toronto Medical school, 1
is spending the holidays with his par-
ents in town.— Miss Robinson has re-
turned to her home in Parkhill atter a
visit with the Misses Foz.—J, Seim of
Biddulph has gone to Parkhill whet e
he has accepted a position as wine
clerk at the Franklin house.— Reg.
Gilfillan of the Merchants' Batik stuff,
Ingersoll, has been transferred to To-
ronto.—The following persons left last
week for points in the Vest: Mrs. J.
Piper and family to Red Deer, Sask.:
Mrs. Joe Forest and family to Gilbert
Plains, Man.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
McComb to Edmonton.----ituon Leslie
of Rochester, Ont. is visiting his sister
Al re. Itobi nson.—F,F.Dow rlingand wife
were in Straathroy during the week,
to see the iatter's brother-in-law Mr.
Eastman, who met with a serious ac-
cident last week, owing to the collapse
of a barn in which he was working. ---
Ott Sunday evening Lucian Court, l'.0.
F., headed by W. E, Stanley in full re-
galia, attended divine service in the
Presbyterian church, the sermon being
preached by Rev, M. E. Paton. The
court was well represented by about
fifty members all living in Lucan and
vicinity. —Messrs. W. E. Stanley, B.
D. McVicar and W. F. Hawkshaw
have been appointed delegates to the
annual meeting of the high court of
the Canadian Order of Foresters,
which is being held in St. Thoinas
this week.—Thss week we are called
upon to record the death of another
of our highly and most respected resi-
dents in the person of Thos. Haskett,
which sad event occurred on June 11,
after a severe illness of several days'
duration. The funeral takes place to-
ddy Thursday at 1.30 to St. Georges'
cemetery. London township.
DEATII.—Stricken down with scarce-
ly any warning on the eve of a journey
around half the globe was the fate
which overtook Darius Donley, aged
30, at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Donley, 23 Thornley ave.,
London. Deceased had made all pre-
paration for a trip to Australia and
would have left Thursday night to take
a boat from Montreal, but Tuesday
eveninpawas taken with an attack of
nephritis and died Thursday night.
He is survived by his parents, four
brothers and three sisters. The re-
mains were brought here Saturday
and interred in the family vault, Rev.
A. Carlisle officiating.
MINISTER Isourritn.—Rev. Arthur
Carlisle. formerly aesistant at the Me-
morial church, London. was inducted
rector of Holy Trinity church, Lucan,
and St. Janes' church, Clandeboye, on
Thursday evening. The ceremony was
performed at Lucan by Archdeacon
Richardson of London Township. The
induction sermon was preached by
Rev. Dyson (Hague of London. At
the conclusion of the service a congre-
gational reception was tendered Mr.
and Miss Carlisle. A musical and lit-
erary program was also rendered. Mr.
Carlisle thanked his new congregation
for their many kindnesses and the
evidence of their loyalty and goodwill.
James Stanley acted as chairman.
The tVolselev (Sask.) News has the
following: M. Ryder, formerly of Ln
can, Ont., who was in the C.P.R. ser-
vice for the last sixteen years in our
great West, and for eleven years the
station agent in Wolseley,has been pro'
noted to the agency of Brandon,Man.
Brandon being the second in rank of
importance between Winnipeg and the
coast, the promotion is well worth
mentioning, and we are proud to con-
sider it as the reward due to correct-
ness and fidelity in the fulfilment of
the daily duty. This correctness was
felt by some as strictness, but when
looking at it with impartially, they
were obliged to conclude that Mr. By -
der hal the true sense of his responsi-
bility, and was answering by bis con-
duct to the confidence given him by
bis chiefs. in such a position justice
to all is the first and indispensable vir-
tue and Mr. Ryder has it in an intense
and very sensible degree. in private
life a gentleman. in railway life an ex-
act, punctual and loyal agent, sue? is
the man we lose. Ile was a member
of the Roman Catholic Separate school
Board of Wolseley.
Mitchell: After being in business as
a general blacksmith for upwards of
thirty-one years, Thos. McLaren, Sr.,
has sold out to his son, Thomas.
Bayfield: Lewis Aldworth lost five
cattle and one sheep by poisoning the
other day. The animals obtained the
poison from a pile of oid paint pots
and cans put in their pasture field.
..1i: �Yc•
*szWilifiNlytw
UNSHINE
omrcr rotArr Fu l LACE
000000000000
DAMPER There is no dust °. ,'�W
Y
nuisance in connection with the Sunshine. o►_
Because the Sunshine is fitted with . - ,,
a (lust flue (sec illustration.) {,T,'- 0! .-,
sl
When you rock down the
'O‘4,-,
ashes
ashes (no back breaking �;�,., ire -pot across
shakingwith the Sun- ``='� S the fto
shine) dust i.� whathe smoke pipe,'
arises is drawn .- Vs as shown in illustra- y,
from the ash- tion, where it immediately
pan up the �' ;'''� "
`' , ascends to the outer air.
dust -flue, Only two things to remember
then.eft j in connection with this operation :---
i open both the dust and (lirect draft
�'(tr'' '' dampers.
�r Sunshine is just the cleanest, sim-
4 plest, easiest managed, greatest labor
saving furnace that you can buy
' .)sA to If your local dealer does not
AkQbMk handle the " Sunshine " write
a direct to us for
ASti
PAN
. London. Toronto. Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver.
St. John. Ham,ltoo, Calgary.
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.
Free Booklet
MCIa
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
55 thereto) win aurt•t) drum.) the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system hen entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never br used except on prescriptions from reputa-
bt. physicians, u the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
t Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood and raucous
surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter•
nally and ui.Ie in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CIIENEY
t CO. Testimonials free.
�_l l to all Uru,gista, Price ;Sc. per bottle -
Take hall'. F'vuily Pills tor constipation,
McGillivray
Ernest Durr is engaged to teach in
S. S. No. 13 instead of Mies Mary Love
who has resigned. Ne. Durr will take
charge of the school after mid -summer
holidays. —Gilbert Grieve, of Moray,
left on Wednesday for Montreal to at-
tend the meeting of the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian church as
the representative of St Paul's and
Lieury congregations.—Word was re-
ceived by Jno. McGregor, of bic(Jilliv-
ray Townline, on Saturday that his
father. Neil McGregor, died out West
where he went last summer.—Reeve
Jno. Robinson and Deputy Reeve W.
T, Clone were attending County
Council at London last week.—Miss
Edith Scott has engaged with E. Marr
for the stunner. --It is expected the
annual convention of the McGillivray
Township Sunday School Association
will be held about the 20th of June, in
the Lieury Presbyterian Church. Ef-
forts are being made to have Principal
Merchant of the Normal, London, pre-
sent.—Miss Flossie Morgan of Brins-
ley has gone to Toronto where she in -
fends remaining—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Trevethick have returned from their
visit to Brantford.—The wire worn[ is
getting in its best digs against the
farmers in this vicinity: A number
are plowing up their oats and sowint:
Hungarian for winter fodder.
DEATHS—John Buchannan who has
been a resident of Corbett and lately
of Parkhill passed away on Monday
June 3rd at the age of 68 years of cal-
culi!. heart [lis -:ase with which he has
been suffering for some time. Three
years ago he had a stroke of paralysis,
which paralyzed one side of hitn and
left hint in somewhat of a helpless
condition, although able to be about
the street. Ile died at the residence
of his son, WM. near Corbett. He al-
so has a married daughter in Michigan,
whom he was intending to visit in a
few weeks. Interment took place on
Thursday, to Parkhill cemetery.—It is
with sorrow we announce the death
of Adeline Sutton, relict of the lata
Geo. Windsor and sister-in-law of W.
Windsor, 4th con., which occurred at
the home of her daughter Mrs. G. L.
Gage, Marlette, Mich. The remains
were brought here for burial and laid
beside those of her husband in St.
James' cemetery.
rUr WOrlIarNir‘F 'grim INF
IF AROUND ABOUT USI
its ilicikillsabs ills alba>haIke&Maaid
Hallett: The death of Malcolm Mc
Donald, of the boundary, occurred on
Monday, at the age of 02 years.
Stanley: Mr. and Mrs. Spacklnan
of the Sautele Line, whose residence
was burned a short while ago, have
moved to Hayfield.
St. Mars: Harry Shaylor, who
had charge of the boot and shoe de-
partment for O'Dea & Co, for four
Tears has opened a hoot and shoe shop
in the premises formerly occupied by
John Gray & Co.
St. Marys: John Alberts had his,
hand rather badly cut between two
fingers at Richardson's Foundry.—
Frank Odett bad the tips of a couple
of his Engels taken off in a machine at
the Maxwell Works on Saturday.
Mitchell: There died in Stratford,
on Sunday, at the home of Andrew
Iiarristdale, her sonsiva-law, Mrs.
Henry Cale. mother of Edward Gale,
Mitchell. Deceased had been at resid-
ent of Foliation for the past twelve
years.
Clinton: W. Colwell met with a
paalfifataccident on Saturday. He
was do Mine repairs on the roof of
his hou , when he slipped and fell to
the ground. his left hand being be-
neath him. The fall bent it backwards,
breaking tilt:. bones.
Clinton: Among those who have
passed some of their exams at Toronto
University, are Miss Edna V. Cooper,
Miss Isabel Gonne, Miss Marian Coats,
Harvey Colclou h and John MeEwan.
Miss ('alder and Miss Mary Stewart
are among the graduates.
Seaforth: A very pretty marriage
was solemnized at the Seaforth Meth-
odist church. Wednesday, at high
noon, when Miss Alice, daughter of
John Dundee, of McKillop. became
the bride of Hev. Geo. A. McLean,
Baptist minister at Cookeville, Ont.
Mitchell: A year ago last Christmas
Dr. Knoke, of Lemberg, Asan., whose
parents live in Mitchell, visited the
old home and married a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Herbert, of
Logan. They left for the West full of
hope and joy, but. alas, the home had
been broken and the happy bride of a
little over a year ago now sleeps the
sleep of death. Monday morning the
Aad news was received that, after a
'heart illness, she passed away. Mrs.
Knuke was horn in the township of
Logan.
Parkhill: A quiet but pretty June
wedding took place on June 4th, nt the
hone of I.. Galbraith, when their eld-
eat deur/titer Bessie M. was united in
marriage to Wm. O. Waters, East.
Williams. The bride, who was unat-
tended. wore is dainty dress of white
swiss muslin. Mime Marv. sister of the
bride pre, lied nt the piano. Thr sere -
ninny was perfumed by Her. John
Moore, of Knox Church, assisted by
Itev. A. Gandier brother-in-law of the
gloom: only iuitnediate relative's of
bride and groom being present.
Parkhill: The following were tick-
eted for distant points last week:.. J•
arid Mira. ilawkey to Calgary: T. Fair.
less and W. l'nmphrev to Mtrathcona:
N. Thnnipcnn and Mrs. Punrfrey to,
to Prince Albert; Jas. Turner to Re-
gina; Wesley Dnwker and Brock Der
eepest to Sa-kattoi,n; .1. Walker tn,
Edmonton; Mrs. F. M,•1,eeal and Miss i
Magladery to Toronto; where they re -
Mitchell: David Dow, formerly of !
WWI), was one of the successful candi-
date at the recent final examination in
dentistry. Ile has bought to practice i
in Dutton.
Fullerton: One of our oldest sett- i
lers recently passed away in the pet -
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gale, relict Of
the late Henry Gale. She was a ua- I
tire of Devonshire, Eng., and came to
Fullarton in 1852.
Seaforth: Arthur and Mrs. Colbert
mourn the loss of their little son,
Thomas Albert, who died June 7, at
the age of 7 years, 11 months. The
little fellow got hurt last winter and
never completely recovered.
Seaforth: Friday afternoon there
died at her borne, Sarah Morrison.
relict of the late Duncan Kennedy, in
her 57th year. Sbe had been in very
poor health for some time, Three sons
and three daughters survive.
Seaforth: The following were tick-
eted to distant points last week: Alex.
Sinclair, of Kippen, to Edmonton and
return; Miss Jessie Thompson of Sea -
forth, from London, to fort Arthur,
Ont., via C. P. R. steamer sailing from
Owen Sound; Miss C. E. Case to New
York; Mr. Moranto his some in Sagi-
naw, Mrs. John McKinley and daugh-
ter Miss Clara, to North Bay, Mrs.
Wm. McNaughtoh to her home in
Chicago. Miss Emily Drysdale, of Hen -
salt, to Lipton, Sask., Miss Mary Gem -
milt, of Egmondville, to Kamloop, B.
C., and sister, Miss Bessie Gemmtll to
Regina.
Mitchell: A little over two weeks
ago Thos. Watson, 2nd con„ Logan,
sent his wife to London for treatment,
the lady not having enjoyed good
health for some time. On Saturday
morning a message reached the hus-
band that she had passed away, and
he at once sent for the body and had
it brought to the old home from which
the funeral took place on Monday to
the Methodist cemetery, Ason, about
three years old, with the husband,
survive her. Mrs. Watson was born
in Mitchell, and was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Yarcoe.
You have heard of biscuits—and
read of biscuits and even biscuits—
but you dent knr.w hisruits—until
you try Alc.,ner's Perlis -non Cream
Sodas. '1'}icy are el erything that
the ideal bicuits should he.
The air - tight, tn, isture - pr..et
package brings theta to )'u fresh,
crisp, inviting.
Practically every grocer in Canada
has MOONF:Y'S. Yours will get
than if yeu sok. In t & 3 Ib. pkgs.
103
H@OKIIIIVS5
4 PER ECTION-
(das na►�ii. •
111d
h
S0d
POONEY BISCUITS CANDY CI -
st8ATrfla. CANADA
Mitchell: The home of Jno. Baker,
Carlingford, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday, when his
daughter, Lydia. was married to Al-
bert Roney of Hibbert. Rev. Chris,
Baker, brother of the bride officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney will reside in
Hibbert.
Ontario fall wheat supplies
What Manitoba spring wheat lacks;
What Ontario fall wheat lacks,
Manitoba spring xvheat supplies.
The right 4/end of the two makes the
only perfect flour for all bread and pastry.
Just try it and prove it.
e
"Made in Ontario"
The noted "Star Flour" is a blended flour—
Manufactured by HARVEY BROS. Exeter.
COMING!
THF; }(1•:PRESENTATIVE OF
PROFESSOR DORENWEND
WILL 13E AT
Central Hotel, Exeter, Friday, June 21
TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE
Retain torr youthful freshness so that an ane ran remark,
"`the is past her prime.' To appear younger and more attme,
live than the average woman, you must he par-
ticular that your Hair shows no sign "1 being
thin, short of scrawny. t DO*KNWRPfI
TRANMFORNATION,POMPADOUR, Wnyt3
CL L or SWITCH will gut-titute nature, de•
s fe, ts. E.en it you have plenty of your own hair
these light and airy artifices may be worn over It,
saving you the worn of arranging your hair In
the prevailing style. 'Your hair can be perfectly
matched in'Plot and tenure, n that detection
is nut of the question.
Consult Professor Dorenwend
During this visit
Man to Man-- About Baldness
1f you are bald, or partially an, yon must realise that it makes you look old. Xotwitb.
standing the desire to Aare trek your one lime Mushy head of hair, you hesitate befort wear.
ing a natural hair covering simply he •ause you imagine it is going to he noticed by other,
Now you never made agreater mistake Thousands of men, who thought the same as you do
are to -day wearing a
Dorenwend Patent Toupee
and instead of carrying the hamticap, that [vanes+ prm ed to them, they are now enjoying the advantage
-locking young" sad the is what counts today in h.ufnessamf sndN life. one Patent Toupee b a
featherweight far -simile of your own natural hair
and mar he worn without fear of det. (low- Im-
possible to remove from the head unless at will—
not the least cMmry or uncomfortable. They act
naprot ctlon,preventims rolls and catarrh, a0
common to bald men.
Nowa() not neatest thi. opportunity cc•me and
we for yourself. A few nannies demon.tratlos
will con,incernn that a Perrnwen.l Patent Too -
pre b not lite the dun .y, wigtry afurs that its
lain.ed to he "fart as natural."
maimed until Tneselay. proceeding The Dorenweln Co. of Toronto, limited. 103 sod 1016 Yong° Street
from there to Montreal; Mrs. Reuben
Saetlter to Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Llndsalie-REMEMBER PLACE, DAY AND DATE
and (hil(Iren to Montreal; Mise Lott e CENTRAL. HOTEL. EXETER, FRIDAY, .JURE 2taf
&lenient to Detroit,