HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-05, Page 51
(4.' e'te) 1hvi,EtIte A
t.\f:Tr:f: ONTARIO
•I 00 if laid in adrstiL e.
81 boa 'ear if not so raid.
1 Ns.- To United States Subscribers 81.I10
s Year Strictly is Advance
SANDERS dt CREE4 II. Publishers
IF
you are unable to spend your va-
cation at the lakeside or at the sea-
shore you may relieve the monot-
ony of the sunitnev days by look-
ing around for something to stake
the home attractive and pleasant.
One of those high-class
Heintzman Pianos
takes first place in home adorn-
ment. Everything about it is of a
princely character, except the
price. It is very modest. Well,
call and see us we haye lots of
goods that will interest you.
A Good Second -Hand Square
Piano to Sell or Rent.
8.MARTIN Qa80N
flew
Tire
SsHer
The House Cold -Tire Setter
It is our motto to keep up-to-date in
all lines of our business.
Reasons Why..._
this tire setter does its work better
than the old way.
The tired stay tight longer.
There is no charing or burning
the wood.
No danger of over dishing the
wheel.
The paint is not scratched or in-
jured.
Can get your job done in one•quar-
ter the time.
We Will Guarantee all Work Done
by This Machine.
We are also prepared to cut down
wheels or any other repairs
that your rig may need
R. Robinson
WINCHELSEA
NVagon Maker
ADDITIONAL
NORTH-
WEST
EXCURSIONS
Romeseek•rs' sacond•cla.s rouad•trlp
Excursions Ieaye Toronto
TUESDAY, AU(;. 27
SEPT. 10
2'1,
OCT. 8
as 22
IIs
as
as
LOW RATES for return tickets to all
North -Fest points. ranting (torn Winnipeg
832 to Edmonton 842 50. Good for 60days.
TOURIST SLEf:PIN(; CARS
on each excursion. Comfortable berths at
small extra cost. Must be reserved early.
through local agent.
Free pamphlets. -ate, sad all isformstiea ms ba
obtained (t of usten C.f P.R. Ta 11.4 Asut, .x rude[
iros C. H FOSTER, tjrtrict Psera,er Aral,
C.I'.R., Toronto.
DOUSE DECORATOR
PURSER (Hot and fold 1Vaterrl
PAPER IIDNBE1I �'ln Patthll Irl lelet'1. 1
SIGN WRITER A NI) GRoI ER
HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life.
1'revideme•e ha- allotted 04 ruts at
least eeyenty years in tchi< h to fulfill
eau wiesiou in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everythin • becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with-
out exceaitive fat i_ne, and you break out
into perlpir,►tioa easily, and your face
flushes, and you grow excited and shaky
at the least provocation and you cannot
bear to be crossed in anything, you are
in danger' your nerves have given out
you need building up at once) To build
Up woman's nervous system and during
the period of change of lite we know of no
better medicine than Lydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable ('ontlnnuul. Hero ie an illus-
tration. Mrs. Mary J. Ik►bhruz, of 150
Main Street, IVinnipeg, Manitoba, writes:
Dear Mrs. I'inkh:un :—
' Lydia E. l'inkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound has been a blessing to the through
that delicate period known as the change
et life. Fur six years it di,turbarl my entire
system, 1 had hot flushes, was extremely
nervous, became pale triel debilitated very
irregular in the monthly flow, and the
blood all em sl to be in guy head. I had
frequent palpitation and throbbing of the
heart; in fm -t, guy H hole system seemed to
be in disorder.
"1 receivesl no relied from the sutrering
incident to this periost until 1 took Lydia E.
P1nkhatn's Vegetable Compound; but I
date my relief front the time I took the first
Lottie. I grudnally i111proved, nature took
her course painlesaly.::nel in due time I was
a well woman."
Sirs. I'inkliant, daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkston, of Lynn, Maas., in-
vites all Pick and ai1iit women to write
her for advice. I ler great experience is
at their service, free of vest.
ADVOCATE
To Jan'y 1st, 1908
25 ets.
Farm Wanted to Rent.
One or two hundred acres. Apply
at this office.
AROUND ABOUT US 414
Clinton: J. Penningttnl's little Live
months old baby died last week after u
brief illness.
Seaforth: A little son of Harry
Stewart, of Stewart Bios., fell on Sun-
day and broke his collar bone,
Parkhill: John 13. Woodhull, who
sold his furniture and undertaking
business to Geo. A• Jamieson, bought
it back again.
Downie: 'Phos. Morgan, charged
with ransacking the house of his em-
ployer, 1'. Cardwell, has been commit-
ted for trial.
Parkhill: Miss Francis England
was the recipient of a handsome ebony
toilet set, accompanied by an address,
from those who attended her birthday
party on Friday.
St. Marys: Word was received here
last week of the death of Mrs. McKay,
another of \Vet. McKay. Deceased
only went away this spring and was
one of the pioneers of this district.
Parkhill: I)e. Jas. A. McLeish left
Monday for Fergus, Ont., where he
has received the appointment of Gov.
ernment Meat Inspector in the factory
of the Wm. Ryan Packing Co. at that
place.
Parkhill: Hope Smith late of Rus-
sell's jewelery store, left the beginning
of this week for Toronto where he will
purchase a complete set of tools, pre-
paratory to entering the employ of
Mr. Richardson of Ingersoll.
Clinton: Miss E. Louise Holmes,
second daughter of R. Holmes, went
to Wingham Saturday, where she
takes a position in Wingbam Business
College as first assistant in the Com-
mercial Department.
Clinton: A pretty wedding took
place 'Wednesday at the Ontario street
Methodist church when Samuel G.
Cassels and Miss Libbie, daughter of
Enos Crich of Brussels were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
Seaforth: On August lith, a sere
pretty wedding was solemnized in the
First Presbyterian church. in Halbrite,
when Miss Isabelle M. Aitchison,
daughter of Win. Aitcheson of town,
and Alexander D. Taylor were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed by the bride's
brother, Rev. W. W. Aitchison, The
bride was tastefully dressed in white
silk with a veil and orange blossoms.
She was given away by her brother,
R. M. Aitehison, of Edmonton, and
was attended by Georgina Trick, who
acted as flower girl.
Thou is more Catarrh in this,e•tion of the . t1
try than alt other diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to be incurable Fur
a treat many years doctors pronounced it a local dis-
ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant•
ly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it in. urablc. Science has proven catarrh t0 he a
constitutional disease and therefore requires consti•
tutional treatment. Ilall', Catarrh Cure, ntanufat:•
trued by F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, eahio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 (trope to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for an •
case it fails to cure. Send for circulate and testi-
monials.
Address: F..1. C}IENF:Y Si C'u., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, ;5 cents,
Take Malls family puts for constipation.
Do Your Banking by Mail
This Company offers you an investment of the highest class.
It has become an ordinary thing
for a person to do banking by mail.
You can open an account by
sending $1.00 or more, and the
account has the same care and
attention as though the depositor
came in person.
If you desired you could take
out a Huron & Erie Debenture
bearing interest at 4 per cent. per
annum. The simplicity and safety
of this form of investment appeals
to those who desire a convenient
and profitable method of placing
their savings. The savings are
not so liable toibeing broken upon
if deposited in Debenture form.
This Company has been in
existence for forty-three years.
Its name is a household word in
Ontario. It has a paid-up capital
of $1,900,000, and a Reserve Fund
of $1,600,000. Its assets exceed
$11,000,000.
Deposit your money here. It
will be perfectly safe and will be
earning a good rate of interest.
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
E Xf FE1t
RgsttnCN('i:: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Thr great l'terinn Tonic, and
only r.pfo etre, teal Monthly
rtes. -testier n which tynmen can
dcgrnd. Si1,1 in three de jeer*
of etr•ngth—No. 1. 21; No.
10 des;rr s stronr.;cr, t; Nn. 3,
for special cew'a. I'cr hos.
tio;d by ail draft'[ -t . sr sent
ppn•trtbl en receipt of ;aloe,
Free p,tm phlet. Addo : Ta
CMR Mimosa Cs.Tosoaro,ONre
T. liorwr it's..Isom
Torieito
Lends n
Exeter
Zerie h
Seaforth
Ill'tli
Ail.'ta Craig
St. Marga
(Judet 1eh
l'+srkhill
IKi1 kttpn
Fall Fairs
Aug. ....r to Sept. 11
`apt 11 11
,. lo.17
" 1�-Ifo
" lfr_'tt
Oct. 1-2
,. :t t
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
• without an Official Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second -
Hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
1 am the only authorized
Official Agent here, and am the
• only one who can issue an Offic•
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
1 Clinton: Dr. Ball was Made dile re
cipient of a number of wooden kitchen
utensils on the ;,th anniversary of his
wedding day by a number of his friends
of.the budding club.
Seaforth: The death of Sarah Car-
lisle, took place 1Vcdnesdav evening.
Deceased was in her 81st year mid had
been in failing health for some time.
The fuller al took Wave Friday after-
noon from the residence of her broth-
er-in-law, Richard Wright.
1lillsgreen: Chas. Troyer, was diads
the recipient of it very nice present on
Friday evening, the 2.3rd inst. It was
in the shape of a gold locket and fou s-
tain pert. The locket had neatly In-
scribed on it, "Presented to Mr. Char-
les Troyer rot his U_tid birthday."
Clinton: Miss Nellie Holmes, third
daughter of It. Holmes, went to Tor-
onto last week to attend the millinery
openings. While at a boarding house
she had the misfortune to fall down
stair's, spraining her right arm severe-
ly, and otherwise injuring herself.
Mitchell: '1Vm. Mtarsales canoe near
getting one of his legs broken Wed-
nesday. He had his teats tied at one
of the stores and while getting in the
wagon the [sant started to back u
and his foot was caught in the wheel
He was relieved but not before the
limb was considerably bruised and
sprained.
Clinton: Miss Ethalind Howson,
daughter of Rev. Howson, is at pre-
sent visiting her parents, Wingham,
before going to British Columbia.
Miss Howson has spent some years in
training as Deaconess, and is a grad-
uate nurse. holding the Gold medal.
She leaves on October 2Ith, to take
charge as Superintendent of Bella hos-
pital, B. C,
Mitchell: Wednesday, August 'list'
Miss Ada B., fourth daughter of
Michael King of town, was united in
the holy vows of marriage to William
Hipp, M. D., of Detroit, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father
1Veidemann at Niagara. The bride,
gowned in a pretty costume of grey
chiffon, over grey silk, was attended
by her sister., Catharine C., while the
groom was supported by Nelson G.
Davidson, of Detroit.
Parkhill: Miss Agnes Pope has
shown herself to be one of the bright-
est students in the province. She
wrote at the recent Senior Teachers'
Exatninatioa taking both parts in the
one year with honors in the 2nd part,
and is to be congratulated on receiv-
ing such a high grade certificate at
the early age, 10 years. Miss Pope ap-
pears to be the youngest candidate in
the province who has been successful
in obtaining a certificate for both
parts with honors.
Clinton: There died on Thursday.
at the residence of John Torrance, In-
spector of the House of Refuge, Huron
Road, J. McDonald aged 70 years and
10 months. He has had poor health
for some months and has been at the
house of his daughter, Mrs. Torrance
since the winter. He was an early
settler in Bayfield, having gone there
in 1855, and has since made it his home.
He was a tailor by trade and for many
years carried on business. There are
two sons and two daughters, his wife
haying died some seven years ago.
Lucas
Mr. Sproul visited his son at Niagara
Falls last week.—W. D. Ferguson has
returned from Toronto,—Miss Irene
O'Neil, of Toronto. who has been the
guest of Mrs. D. O'Neil for the past
six weeks, has returned home. -Master
Oswald Ranting is visiting relatives in
Toronto.—James Park has sold his re-
sidence to Uri Hodgins. As Mr. Hod-
gins has been in poor health be has
decided to give up farming and with
his family will shortly move into town.
—Lloyd Parkinson, of 'Tedford, who
has been here in the station for the
past three nutnthe, has left for St.
Marys, where he is looking after the
baggage department.- The Misses Lee
left lust week for Throw e, where they
will attend the ntillinery openings.-
5fisa Being has been engaged as a
teacher in the Mt. Forest school.—
Miss 51 lichen, of Parkhill. who has
been visiting ,Miss Mary Fox, has re-
turned.- -Mrs. Sovereign is visiting in
Waterford. ---Miss Minerva Sprowl is
visiting her sisters in London.—Miss
Edna Holtinson and brother Harold of
Goderich visited at James McFalls'
this week. ---James Park, F. Downing
and son Fred are in Toronto.—L. Weir
and wife and Mise Sprowl have return-
ed to London, after it pleasant visit at
the borne of Chas. Sprowl.--Mrs. Alex.
McFa11s has returned from her visit
to London. ---Miss Kathleen Fox spent
a few days in Ailsa Craig during the
week. --Miss Gttt'tte of Huntsville, who
has spent the past week in town, has
gone to Thedford,accompanied by Mrs.
11. J. Craig.- Siiss Margaret Mnrtyn is
visiting her aunt in Buffalo.-- Miss
Annie Guilfoyle has returned home af-
a pleasant visit with friends in Monk-
ton.—Mrs.W'.1). Ferguson and son are
spending this week in Toronto and
Oakville. --Miss Stanley of Granton is
visiting at Mrs. I). O'`eil's.---A union
Sunday School picnic was held Friday
on the banks of the Sauble River,
about a mile out of town. The weath•
er being very favorable, a large num•
ber attended. and the afternoon passed
pleasantly with games and other
5.11111aet11etlta.
THE 1VE4('rKilN FAiR
51{1'T. Ilril To iiTlr
The attractions at the Western Fair,
London, Or t..this year premise to sur-
pass anything ever presented at any
previous Exhibition. hnahenshne,
the world-renowned aeronant, will
make daily aat'eneions with his airship.
The airship will also be on exhibition
at all times dot ing the Fair. The Tor-
onto i'igeon Fanciers' Asvrtciation will
start it race from in front of the Grand
Stand nn 1Vedneedsy afternoon, when
it is experteol that neem[ four or five
hundred pigeons will he liberated in
their .tart for home. The Dog Show
will he something new tri Western
Fair visitors. Apdale's animals will
pet foam r cvit ,e drily before the Grand
Stand: they show Minoru. human in-
telligence and no one should miss are•
int/ thein. White & I.eMart, The Les
Ariboe and all the athero must he seen
to be appreeist.',l. There will he first-
elaaa tuuate 1hroughnut the entire
week by excellent Bands. The pro-
gram each evening will he concluded
by it grand display of fire -works clos•
ing with the "Siege of Gibraltar."
Moray
Mrs. 1Vio. (Silbert, who has been
sutfering from blood paisoninSr iu nasi
of her hands, is, we are {pleased to
state, getting along nicely. -Miss Mabel
Sheppard, of Parkhill, visited on the
:.'nth con. during the week.—Mrs. Pat-
ton has leased her property here to her
grandson, Jelin Patton. --The public
schools in this vicinity opened for the
fall term on Monday, Ang, lOtb. Jno.
Nichol has resumed his duties as teach-
er. in S. S. No. 15 and Ernest Durr has
taken charge of Si. S. No. 13 for the
retuaindet of the current year.
Tuekersinith: Saturday the little
son of Thos. Olivet. had the tui'f< t t one
i to fall down stairs, fractuting the t ight
thigh.
Woo&'s 1'hosphotiiae;
The (:roti knlrli.,A Ju•.nrJy.
Pones arta inv igurates t tie tv 1,010
act t,nta s>-,t.•tu, 111.1k0a mew
Jne„nl in old Veins. (.'urns \'era
nus Ability. Shard gond Ifrnir, D 'orry, lka-
1 .. a r. trey, &'steal Weakness FSnrs>tions, Spar.
:-ttores,ea, and liapeds of Abuse or J':reesses.
1':Ice $1 per box, irilctor1. lino vvillpleause.six
brat cora Sold by all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on reel 1 1 of prico. Nero ponaphtet
mailed/rte. Tho Wood Medicine Co.
(fonnrrl y 117n,lsor) Toronto, Ont.
We teach the Gregg System of
Shorthand because we know it is the
best.
11 is written in one straight line
and based on the movement required
to write ordinary longhand. It re-
quires no shadings, back slants or
vertical strokes which are " hard to
remember " and require "slackening
up " to make correctly.
The Gregg is thus easier to learn,
write and read. A speedy, accurate
stenographer is the result.
The Principal of our Shorthand
School graduated under the :ruttier
of the "Gregg system, attd her two
assistants are graduates of the Busi-
ness Educators' Association. You
are assured of the very best (union
here.
More information in our large
illustrated catalogue, which we would
like to mail you free. First lesson
on Gregg sent free on application.
A greater demand for our gradu-
ates than we can supply.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Umbers of Business Educat•ea' J. W. WESTERVELT.
Association. Principal. London.
College Re -Opens September 3rd
Raincoats
Our Mail Order System
Will Save You Money
You can buy a raincoat
by mail from us just as satis-
factorily as by a personal
visit. And think of the
greater value this house Rives
you in return for your money.
We buy the materials direct from
the weavers, painstakingly make the
coats in our own factory, and sell
them direct to you through our
own stores. We are in the posi-
tion to give you best value in
Canada—and we do!
While very dressy, our rain-
coats are, first of all, water shed-
ders. We guarantee them rain-
proof. Best serge linings are used.
Coats are hand tailored.
We guarantee a perfect ft, complete
satisfadion, or money refunded. We will
gladly mail samples of materials if you will
send us your address. 48 to 52 inch lengths.
$6.95. $8.50 $10, $12.
$15, up to $25.
EXPRESS PREPAID
few skeesh
ClothClothing Operatlat 2 Faet:toriea dad
ing: 7 Stores is Canada
J. M. HICKEY, Maaat.r
London. Ontario
The Pandora
oven is perfectly
ventilated. The air in the
oven is constantly being
renewed with fresh air
drawn through three vents
between oven and fire -pot
doors, and the cooking
fumes CCI
-
ricd out
through
another set
of vents in back
end of oven, as
shown by illus-
tration.
Pandora
v'` en never smells dose
and stuffy, as do the
majority of range ovens.
Food cooked in it is more
healthful, as well as more
appetizing and satisfying.
if )our local dealer cannot gue
<n1 ct.ntplele information about tie
l'anJora. waste direct for free
booklet.
5
./•
•
0 0
—r.
r
)2e v,tmny.I �
C:g�^�'it"n^
\, fie,.WA
LOWDOP,TOPOPTO.MOPTRLAL,wu11R11 :O,VAIICOVVLP :•T OSP,SANILTt1N
T. HAW KING
SON, l✓XETER,