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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-20, Page 54 OPERATIONS t EX kaki; k,INTALP. 13! HO It L.:d in ad, an e, 131.00 a not so 14.1 Ill�eTo United States Subscribers $1.30 s Year Strictly in Ada stics- ,-t\LE1 - Pul.hehers. pIRN0 TALK We have Minos to bell. 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 bell you one just the way you would like to buy. Our Pianos Vary in Style and Price but are good instruments and fully guaranteed. Canada's best Makes are found on our floor and pricey are right. Also do not forget to come here for your Stationary, Bicycles. Sewing Machines. Baby Carriages and Waggons S. MARTIN &80N Wa*ch Qualify, 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. Chet Ono of Our Alarm clocks They are the best—at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller I it EXETER, ONTARIO GET THE BEST IMO WE BSTER'S I NTI;INATIONAI. 7) DICTIONARY ( (IRAM) I)RI/I 111144 .l ,AK,i1(1 WORT D.S UMW ST LOIuIS Recently Enlarged WITH 25,000 New Words Now Gazetteer of the World s, m.•. •• 1!mn 2.1,010 titles, I , eel on the hitt A tvit•i.3 returns. Now Biographical Dictionary ( out ainiug 1 he names of over 1000 noted pervious, t::0u of I.Irt h, death, ote. riffled i y W. T. If l:btl 1 Ph.1)., T.T,.D., United St.uo5Cuntul—..'tier el C.lucnti.u, 2380 Quarto Pages Vee rear.. r/,') Ulu,.nL ut Rich Pinata(a Needed in Every liorne :11s L. V. ebsler'r Coltegiale LHrtlonary 11'4 I'•:•.. lruo hts.tratwsr. Regular Ed'alit 7tIoit%kerb's. $tladtsp De Luxe Edition at..is s1'i In. rrlet.•d Eros Mr+A t•Iste% r L.•;n taper. 1 Aeast'if 1 A.adtep FREE, ••tuet...aarrwr,ntka" Illustrated 1+mp:.1,1a G. t0 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers. $prtag(Isld. Nass. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The gnat Uterine Tome. :mil only -..1. ctr.•. tnni Monthly Itegutit. •ren a% lu. h mom. n can dein lei. sold to three d.,ireca et ,.tn•ngtl,-- No. I.I ; \o, 1. 10drgrtystruIgcr t No. 3, for i pedal e.w. . ;w r box. Bold 'by all dotgt or sent pert l%i.t en rccri •t of price. Pree pamphlet. CIO N,.* tCILTUIIT..Osr. (foresee/1i u',ndaor� Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations.—Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suf- fering from female trouble, that an oper- ation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought "f the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. 1s one weillan expreleetl it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation elle felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of v1 omen who are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a etage where an operation is the only resource, but such cares are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia F. Pinkhami's \-t•getable Cont - pound after the doctors had said an operation must ix• performed. In fact, up to the point where the knife trust be used to secure instant relief, this medi- cine is certain to help. The strongest and in •st grateful state- ments possible to make come froth women who,. by taking Lydia E. Pink - ham's \'egetable ('. uijx,und, have esca- ped serious operations. \int+. Robert Glenn Of tat Marie St., Ottawa, Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. I'inkharu "Lydia E. I'inkbaiu's Vegetable Com- pound is so well and widely known that it does not nerd my recommendation, but I em pleased to add it to the many which you have in its favor. I have suffered untold agonies from a serious female trouble for Rearly three years, and tete doctors told me that I must undergo an operation, but as I Was Unwilling to do this, I tried your Ve- getable Compound, and I am only t...) Ask Mrs. Plakbam's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman's ills. plea.-e.I that I did so, for it restored me to perfect health, saving me the pain of lip operation and the immense bills attending the sante. tray accept my hearty thanks and test wishes. ' \list' Margaret Merkley of 2753d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. I'inkhant "Lass of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic pains,d n -tl •rand a crisps, cramps, bearing -down 1 irritable disposition compelledme to seek medical advice. The doctor after m g an examination, said that I.' had a se us female trouble and ulceration, and ad at tion as m onlyhope. To this I a urpt•ra 1 pop strongly ohjecte•l—and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia h:. Pinkham's Vegetable compound. "'1'n lay surprise the ulceration healed all the bad symptoms disappeared, and i tun once more strung, vigorous and well; and I cannot express my thanks for what it ha., done f .r roe." Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the; increase among women—and before submitting to an operation every woman sle.ul.l try Lydia F. Pinkhamp'sVegetable ('empe111, and write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, )la.. -s., f.•r advice. For thirty years Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Competed has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inllatnmation, ulcer- ation, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful lettere on filo in MN. Pinkham's office would be con- vinced "1 the eflicieney "f her advice and Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Com- pound. TBE Bill TE�PIIONE OOPONT BF 00101111. is shoal to iS•n.• CENTRAL Za STSATFORD, ONT. {Va. established twenty years eco and b% its thor oui;h work and honorable dealings with its patrons has become one of the largest and most widely known Commercial Colleges in the Province. The demand upon us for commercial teachers and mese assistants greatlyexceeds the supply. We assist our graduates to positions. Students are entering each week. ('ataloguc free. ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals WAREHOUSES —AT— EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for A New Telephone Directory Fon '1'111' District of Western Ontario Including Village of Exeter. t)rde•t rot new ronncctions, clt:ing. es of firth nan1ee, r•tsanges of street addresses or for duplicate aortia'' should be handed to the Local Manager at Once. A. Marchand, LOCAL MANAGER Seaforth: Edward Day, a late en; ploye of the W. H. Willis Shoe Co., left last week for his home in England, sailing on Friday per Allen Line to Liverpool.—Miss F, Edge and niece. Miss Margaret left on Friday for Mus- koka whe they will join Mrs. Edge. I arkhi Miss Jean Baird was suc- cessful in the third year examination of Victoria University and Wilbert Hall in his nth year. C. Allis passed in the 2nd year examination of the science specialist course. Arthur Al - lin took his first year and Hugh Gillies of medical faculty, will he granted the degree of NEB. upon his passing an examination in one subject. James Quarry was successful. -- Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as inen try will surely destroy the sense of smell and ou,pletely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous ,urfaces. Mn^h articles sho111.1 • ne%er be use., except on vela-1101one from repute• hie physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold Ain ta to the good you can possibly derive from the. GrHall's Catarrh Cure, ,nanufa• turcd My F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aiding dire. try on the bloo.t aril mucous surfaces of the system. in buying Hall*, catarrh lire sure you ; tet the genuine. It is taken inter- RICH. nter- R1CH. SELDOM natty- and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F..1 CHENEY At Co. Testimonials free. Sold by all t)rnggi.t.. Prue',"x . per le.dtle• (Successor to Joseph C)bbledick) I Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation, UN5HIN FuRJlAcI NO BENDING DOUBLE ANI) POKING AROUND TiHE ASH -PIT WIT!! A SIHOVEL. TO GET THE ASIiES OUT OF THE SUNSHINE. The Sunshine is furnished with a good, big ash -pan. All you have to do Is to grasp two strong, firmly at- tached, always -cool, bale han- dles and the large, roomy ash - pan easily comes out. A minute or two is all it takes to perform the operation. All the ashes are in the pan, ton. Because they are guided into it by means of ash -chutes attached immediately below the fire -pot. Sunshine is the simplest, easiest -managed, cleanest kind of a furnace. You don't have to wear overalls and a smock when attending to the Sunshine. if your local dealer does not handle the "Sunshine" write direct to us for IEEE, BOOK LET. MCC1ary!s LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WIVMP[G, VANCOUVTR. ST. JOHN. N.S. T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER. McGillivray AROUND ABOUT US „I Mt'. and Mrs, Moseb Reedier left Fti- (kataaAlulkillhalsalIaAIL A11111.a111 AI Parkhill: Miss Guest, M. A., and Mies Cornell, B.A., of the High School of the community.- A joint meeting staff', set sail in a few days for Europe. of St. Paul's and Lieury ('on •negations Seaforth: Ed. J. Box has purt'hased was held in 5t. Paul's Churg Parkhill, thedraying businessof Robert Wright, on Monday, to consider the advisibil- together with all the horses, rigs and baro. Hullett: It. Lawson, who has been living in Colborne for the last three Yeats, has moved back to the old homestead on the 0th conncession. Clinton: Miss Eva Reynolds, daugh- ter of It. Reynolds, formerly of town, was married at the home of her par- ents in Minneapolis on %Vtdnesday. day to visit ht'r brother .101111 Munro. of beckei•ville, Mich.—The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Mumto, died on Thursday. They have the sympathy St. Man's: E. L. Veates prior to leaving for London was presented with a suite case from the foremen of the different departments of the Maxwell Works. Parkhill: The remains of the late John Silver, were laid to test in Park- hill cemetery on Monday. He died at Bosauquet Friday and was S. years of a ge. St. Marys: Mr. Williams, science master of the St. Marys Collegiate In- stitute has resignsd from the staff, his resignation to take effect at the end of this terra, Hullett: An interesting event took place at the home of Peter Hawthorn, June 1lth, when their daughter, Mary V., and John E. Henderson, of Sea - forth, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Parkhill: Fred G. Newton, until re- cently a member of the Standard Bank's local staff, left Monday for Barrie, Ont„ to accept a position in the branch of the Bank of Commerce a that point, P • Blyth: Tuesday, June llth, a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Thomas and Mrs. Code, when their daughter, Maud, was married to Alex. Porterfield, Clerk of East Wawanosh. Rey. W. Hartley offi- ciated. Mitchell: On \Vednesday, at the home of .1rs. Ernest Ronuenberg, occurred the marriage of her daugh- ter Mary, to Wm. Getke, of Logan. 'rhe knot was tied by Rev. Model, in the presence of a limited number of friends. ity of purchasing a Manse. It was uu• animously decided to do so and a cone wittee was appointed to arrange mat- ters in connection with the purchase. --The results of the annual spring ex- aminations of Toronto University have been published and the star graduate from this vicinity is C.S. Mc\ tear, sun of Mrs. R. N. 'Twaddle of Vests Cor- ners. Mx. McVicar took his fourth year in the medical faculty with hon- ors, carrying oft the 1st silver medal. He has since been appointed on the house staff of the Sick Children's Hos- pital at Toronto, a position he will hold for a year. Mr. McVicar has been a moat industrious student and is well deserving of his present good for- tune. He attended the banquet, giv- en in honor of the graduating class at Toronto University on Friday.-- Wm. Torrance, sun of Mrs. John Tocrance, passed away at his home in Ailsa Craig at the age of 27 years. Ile was at work a week previous to his death, but was suddenly stricken with spinal mlenig- itis and passed away on Tuesday night. He was born in this township and had spent most of his life in this vicinity, where he was highly respected. He is survived by his mother, one brother and four sister. KICKED BY HORSE. —Ed. Wyatt, 18 year's of age, a farm laborer in this township, was taken to the Victoria Hospital, Loudon. last week, suffering from the effects of severe kicks re- ceived from a horse on May 24. Young Wyatt is in a very serious condition. He was kicked in the abdomen and his injuries at first appeared to be serious, hut he was not taken to the hospital until Friday, when it was thought that his condition warranted an immediate close examination and probably an operation. It is believed that his in- juries are liable to cause death. An Inviting Prospect Nothing better f o r you—noth- ing more inviting than a meal of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Sav ' Mooney's 'to your grocer. Wood's Phosphorism, The Grrrtt English Remedy. Tunes and inyigoratesthe whole nervous system, wakee now Blood in old veins. Cures 11ert'- nerA I)rbiltty Mental and Brain Worry, Des- 1.•,no1cney, Sexual Weakness, EntisstOAA, Sper- rtorrheres, and F,lfeda of Abuse or F_rceaue.. .'. icu i t per box, six for e5. One will please .Ix druggists ailed in ,%;❑euro, Sold by all t•ttggista or w plain pkg. OA receipt of price. pa mphlet mailed free. The Wood M��IM (formerly kf inelsor) Toronto, Ont. Clinton: A quiet wedding took place a few days since at the home of Joh Cooper, Dinsley terrace, when his eldest daughter Maud became the wife of \V. Hamm, of Inose, N. Y. Only immediate relatives were present, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Kerr. Clinton: Stewart Jackson, eldest son of Thomas Jackson, jr., who has been one of the clerks in the lfolson's Bank for some time, has been promot- ed to Toronto, to which place he re- moved on Monday. He is succeeded by Charles Dyer, Exeter, late of Hen - 'all. Seafot the A very pretty wedding was celebrated in Notre Dame church, Kenora, Ont., on .iune 4th when .Jas. A. Horan, of the staff of Gardiner & Co., of that place, and son of Mr. and Mr', John Horan, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude McMntdie. Clinton: Mr. Sherman, one of the G. T. It. section men, met with a pain- ful accident on Thursday last. Ile was stooping down when the head of a heavy sledge, used by another man, flew off the handle, catching him in the forehead. His head was so badly cut as to necessitate several stitches. Mt. Marys: A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs, Fairbain, 50 Mojar street, Toronto, at high noon, June 12, when her daugh- ter, Miss Blanche, was united in mar- riage to Rev. W. A. Walden, B. A., of Catnlachie. The former is well-known in St. Marys, being a graduate of the collegiate institute. Stanley: The home of Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Bronson Line, was the scene of a happy event at high noon on Wednesday, when her daughter Hester IN'eatne the bride of Jatnes W. Scott, a prosperous farmer of Morris township. The ceremony was per- fornie.i by the Itay. McNeil, in the presence of only the immediate rela- tives of the contracting paties. Seaforth: The list of those taking honors at the recent University ex+un- inations in Toronto has been publish- ed. Miss M. A. (iillespie, daughter of James Gillespie, of Seaforth, got hon- ors in mathematics; Miss E. J. Cowan, daughter of James Cowan, of McKi1- lop, got honors in classics, In the third year arts, Miss C. M. Knight stood third in first class honors in classics, first in English and history with classics option and second in English and history with moderns option. Seaforth: Mrs, John tipeir of the 3rd con., Morris, died on Friday after a very brief illness. Mrs Spier had been smitten with paralysis of the kid- neys and had been ill only ten days, although she had enjoye 1 compara- tively good health previous to that. Mrs. Speir's maiden name was Agnes , Grieve. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Grieve. of McKillop, near Mee fort b. She had been married, about 24 yeersland was 47 years of age, Ailsa Craig: On June S, Edward llutehin,on, for the past fourteen years the Treasurer of this town died very suddenly from valvular disease of the heart. At S ;a.In. he felt much better and Inter sat at his breakfast table, but at 1(1 teellick while sitting on the verandah in front of his house W as sntnnloned to the better world. ile eras born in tie irhoro, York Co. on April A, tete: his parents later in t bet year settled "n ('on. 2, McGillivray. His wife predeceased hits sortie years. One daughter and one sun survive Stanley: A pretty .June wedding was solemnized at the borne of Hugh \le(itt'gor. second con., at 12 o'clock noon. when 1 heir daughter Mand was married to Geo. 1'. Baird, a res pectcd young farmer. al-•) of th,' 2nd run. The reretnnn0 was performed by the Rey. Sewers, In the presence of a large number of the relatives of the con- tracting parties. AI tion) the Wide. groom and bride took their place nn• der an at ••h el' evergreens mixed with Rowers. The bride, who was Row tied in white silk, carried a boquet of lilies of the valley mixed with ferns. Miss Gracie Mc('own, dressed in white and carrying a basket of lilies of the valley and forget•me•nots, made a charming flower girl. Ontario fall wheat supplies What Manitoba spring wheat lacks; What Ontario fall wheat lacks, Manitoba spring wheat supplies. 4'�SoCIA� The right /lend of the two makes the only perfect flour for all bread and pastry. Just try it and prove it. "Made in Ontario" The noted "Star Flour" is a blended flour— Manufactured by HARVEY BROS. Exeter. COMING! THE REPRESENTATIVE OF PROFESSOR OORENWEND NV ILL BE AT Central Hotel, Exeter, Friday, June 21 TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE Retain ynnr youthful freshness so that no rine earl remark, 'She 1,141.1 her prime.' To appear younger and more saran ti,e than the average woman, you must hs• lar- ti••u1ar that your Hair shows nn .iga. f l Bing thin, short or a•rawny A DORRIWF.ND TRANSFORMATION, POMPADOUR. WAVR CU{:M tuturde to ta.RL or k:%enSNITif you ha7:111,7,1101., y itof yeournatowen. hair these light and airy artifices may be worn oyer it, siting you the worry of arranging your hair in the pre% ailing style. Your hair 'sin beperfectly matchM in color and tenure, so that detection Is nut of the 111e411,33 Consult Professor Dorenwend During this visit Man to Man --About Baldness If yro are bald, or partially so, you moat ft/lite that it mskes you look old. Not, ith• .landing the chore 10 ha, a back Tour one time Mushy head of hair, you hesitate before wear. Ing a natural hair c pyering sirnpfy 1•• a•t,e you imagine it i, going te,3 ire noti'e41 by others, Vow you never main agrr%ter nr.tAke Thnnsa,wls of men, who thought the same a you do are to -day w raring a Dorenwend Patent Toupee snit inateart of rarrying the handicap, that hs'Anow pr,%ed to them, then are now enjoying the a•ltant age of "looking ynang'' and that le what count• t' fav in hn.inew and social life. Our Patent Toupee is a featherweight tic -simile of your own natural hair and may be worn w ithnut tear of detection im- po,winle to remove from the head tinted at will— not the least flimsy or um-omfortahle, They act as a prnteftion. preventing colds and catarrh. 110 common to Mild men. Now do not neglect lh:s opportunity—• se and •ee for yourself. A few minutes demonstration �` r i will cnet,lnre yep, that a florenwend Patent Tow- le pee le not like the eiumsy, twiggy ,Rain that IN claimer' to he 'just as natural. - The Doreuwele Co. of Toroato, Limited. 103 end 1011 Youge Street C+rREMEMBER PLACE, DAY AND DATE CENTRAL HOTEL. EXETER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21st