Exeter Advocate, 1907-07-11, Page 5O x stet- 4thvocate OPERATION AVOIDED
1..‘I CI - - ONTARIO
Si 00 it paid to advance,
•f.SOa)carifr,ot •o paid. EXPERIENCE OF MISS MEIKLEY
To Usited States Subscribe re$ 1.60
s Year Strictly is Advasce
6A:cDERs it ('REE('H, Pubishers-
IA O TAItK
We have Pianos to sell. You
are tbinkink 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 snakes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do nut forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
S. MARTIN &SON
Wa*ch
Quali+g
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 A.11 Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up.
to -date.
Get One of Our
Alarm olooks
They are the best -at the usual
low price. Call and inspect our gen-
eral stock.
•
MAII,RCH A N D
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language.
A. H. Sayre, i.L.D., D.D., of Oxford
University, England, has recently said
if It : it is Indeed a marvelous work : it is,
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaust I%eand c plate. Everything Is
in It - not only what we might expect to
find in such a work. but raw) what few of
us would ever have thought of broking for.
A supplement to the new e.Ittion has
brought It full)• up to dnte. i have been
looking through the latter with a feeling
of astonishment at its completeness. and
the amount ut labor that has been put
into it.
THE GRAND PRIZE
,the htghcwt awar.1 w i Fit-cn to the in.
ternational at the world s Fair. St. lentis.
PRIE - "A Test in Pronunciation," in.
etring ho and cntertailin,r
for the whole family. Al..,
Illustrate.) pamphlet. 'r FI%TU♦
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., rravirn..,
wom.isHtRt, escrow'',
SPRINGFIELD, MA8S.
Coles Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great. Uterine Torii.% a'ut
only r.uo otris•,ue' alontias
Itabalalur eft width wotram c.an
depend. told in thrr.•e decree,s
of strength -No. 1• t : \o. U.
10 degrees stronger $3: 11n. A.
for special cases, t�,5 •.er box.
sall.y n11 druggltsts, er sent.
prrpat.t on receipt of price.
Frye p.tm rhlet. Ad•lre-s : T11(
Cain Ifni tat g.TOMNTO. Ger. earroerty I I's)„ lsss�
TIE 8E11 TELEPHONE
OOPRNY OF ORNRDA
14 Asia! to
A New Telephone Directory
1•4 rl; '1'111:
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
On1••t fro new connections, chang-
es of iIt m mantes. changes of Mice(
adds esses or for duplicate entr it•s
shoal,' lie handed to the Local
Manager at once.
A. Marchand,
I.O('AL MAN1t Fai
She Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable. How She Escaped It.
When a physician t. lis a woman suf-
fering with serious feminine ttoubhe that
an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women reining
for just such operations.
i fe ie ji
•e
There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great nutnber of cases of
menacing female troubles cured by
Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Com-
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should eubmit to
.ono without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mars., for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkbain
"Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,
shooting pains through the pelvic organs
bearing -down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor,
after making an examination said I had
a female trouble and ulceration and advised
an operation. To this I strongly obbected
and decided to try Lydia E. 1'inkllartt s ye-
ggetable Compound. The ulceration quickly
healed, all the ball symptoms disappeared
and I aro once more strong, vigorous and
well."
Female troubles are steadily on the
increase among women. If the monthly
periods are very painful, or too frequent
and excessive -if you have pain or
swelling low down in the left side,
bearing -down pains don't neglect your-
self : try Lydia E. pains,
Vegetable
Coinpound.
Mitchell: The death of an fold and
highly respected resident of town took
place early Friday Morning, when the
beloved wife of John Taylor passed
away,:in her 72nd year. .She leaves a
grown -up -family. --Sunday after a
short illness Francis Elliott passed
away. He was in his 75th year and
ienves :t wife and three sons. •
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Wan established twenty wears ago and by its thor
ough work and honorable dealings with at. patrons
has become one of the largest and most widely
known Commercial Colleges in the Prow ince. The
demand upon us for commercial tea• -hers and office
assistants greatlyeaceeds the supply. We waist our
graduates to positions. Students are entering each
week. Catalogue tree.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOTE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph ('obhledick)
j/ttt'IIJI
V isses 1)ulcie and Holly Martin are
house for the summer vacation. Joh'
Hudgins, who for many years, ha
driven the stage between London and
Lucas, has found it necessary on ac-
count of poor health, to retire. He
has sold his stage route, and will re-
side at his home in Lucan.-Clarence
13, head of the Standard Bank, Brant-
ford, is holidaying at his horde here. -
Joe Hodgins has gone to Strathro).
where he has purchased Fitzpatrick's
livery business. -Mrs. A. Mawhinney
is recovering from her illness. -Wm.
Tier, M. A., of the Manitoba ('allege,
Winnipeg, is visiting in this locality.
--Beginning Sunday July 7th, public
worship will be conducted in the
Methodist Church each Sabbath morn-
ing at 11 o'clock. The evening service
at 7 o'clock as usual. --S. Gibson, who
had three ribs broken a few days ago,
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected but the injury will keep him
on' duty for possibly a month or more.
At this time of the year its doubly hard
luck. A strange horse was in his barn
and it Was while passing it that the
animal kicked with the above result. -
Mrs. F. 13, Iloltly has gone to spend
the summer at Grand Bend, from
which place she will go to their new
home at St. Thomas. -Messrs. Stanley,
Donning & Coursey shipped a car Toad
of hogs tar Toronto Thursday, -Mrs.
Cross and daughter left Friday to
spend the summer at Grand Bend. -
Miss Denhohn, milliner, who was with
Miss Lee during the season has return-
ed to her horse at Blenheim. -George
Fox has purchased the residence of
the late Geo. Hodgins. -Miss Stella
Orate left last week via the C. P. R.
for a trip to Vancouver. -Mrs. J. P.
Wrey has returned from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. W. Scott at London.
DEATH -On Monday. July 1st, there
passed away at her father's residence,
Mabel, eldest daughter of Dr. E. and
Mrs. Tennent, aged 22 years and 5
months. Deceased had been ailing
for the past eight months. For some
time it looked as if she might recover
and did sufficiently to be wheeled
about, but for the past few weeks she
grew weaker and weaker and passed
away to here long home on the above
day. The funeral, which took place
from her late home to Holy Trinity
Church onll Wednesday at 2 p. m., be-
ing numerously attended. The re-
mains were laid to rest in St. James'
cemetery in a bed of flowers placed
in the grave by loving friends. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the Village and surrounding country.
11. Geo. Iii the't 422, Mary ICuuerlin
391, Eli Kennentan 508, Bertha Lang
ford 392, Clifton Langford 472, Edi
1 Lewis 126. Willie Long 170, Hehec
s Martin 3x0, 'Wm. !McCaffrey 100, Ma
garet McGee 428, Archie Mcllharg
g Kirktou: John D. liazlewoud has
purchased the fine farm of Charles H.
ut Hooper near Whalen. The price paid
ca was 80,250.
ENTI1.1NCF. Ec.t its• --Out of 81 who
wrote at the entrance examinations
here 02 passed. Mary Geddes won the
first scholarship and Beryl Cross won
the second scholarship. These scholar-
ship prizes were offered by the Liman
high school board. Following are the
successful students: Gweneth Ahrey
430, Willie Allen -112, Annie Armitage
519, Enson Bice 465. Melvin Bradley
392, PPfilton Brown 421, Neva Burnett
396, Ethel Carson 514, Veronica Casey
401, Earl Collins 537, Fred Coursey 391,
Beryl Cross503. Melvin Dann 433,Olive
Dann 393. John Dempsey 398, George
Douglas 407,1Marion Downing 493, Ste-
wart Egan 397. Augustus Elliott 401,
Garnet Flynn 401, Clarence Foreman
4(37, Mary Geddes 596, Mabel Hellern
(26, Herbert Hanlon 390, Will Hackett
HOMESEEKERS'
--
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP
EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
DATESExcursions leave Toronto Tuesdays,
June 4, 1S; Julept. 1Oy�r 4,10, 30; August
14. Tickets
good to ro3turnTwiitthinn sixty dayysnd ? days going
date. g
RATESAre the same from all point. in Ontario.
ranging from 132.00 round-trip to
Winnipeg to 142 SO round-trip to E l-
monton. 'racket, to all points in the North-west.
TOURIST SLEEPERS
A limited number of
Tourist Sleeping ('ars
will he run on each
esrur.i..n. fully equipped with bedding, ete.,
.tnart porter an charge. Berths must 1'e secured
end paid for through local agent at least eixdays
before excursion Iea►es.
COLONIST SLEEPERS extra ctglaris ;
berth,, passengers
supplying their own bedding, will be used as far
as possible in place of ordinary coaches.
Rates and full Information contained In fns
Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask st C.P.R.
agent for a copy, or write to
C. B. FOSTER, Oistriet Pass. Agt., C,P.R., Teresa
istisvitaveee
a ;tig►? .
tY.ftif,4>:•�}jw:;i)/�•;tei.{i.,igi•,
UN5HINEi
owe= o FURNACE
DAMPER There is no dust
nuisance in connection with the Sunshine.
Because the Sunshine is fitted with•
r -'....s across
a dust flue (see illustration.)
When you rock down the
ashes (no back -breaking
shaking with the Sun-
shine) what dust
arises is drawn
from the ash -
pan up the
dust -flue,
then
: