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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-12, Page 5• (gzieter alwuocate' WOMENS' NEGLECT SAKT}:I: -- -- ONTARIO 1100 if part iu ad. Ince. •1 6O a :..:r al a.ot so paid. lea.To united Staten. Sub criber•$1 g0 a Year Strictly in Advance SANI)EI s c'KEI1X II, 1'ut.lisher.. 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 summer days by look- ing around for something to make the hone attractive and pleasant. One of those bigh•class Heintzman Pianos takes first place in horse 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. MARTINdr,80N 1: Flew Tire Se*+er The House Cold -Tire Seller It is our motto to keep up-to-date in all lines of our Business. Reasons Whyte this tire setter does its work better than the old way. • The tires stay `fight longer. There is no sharing 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. Wo Will Guarantee all Work Done by This Machine. We are also prepared to cut down To Jan'y 1st 1908 wheels or any other repairs that your rig may need R. Robinson Wagon Maker WINCHELSEA SUFFERING TRE SURE PENALTY scaltb Tins Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. P1.kI.m's Vegetable Compound. llow many tv.nuen do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the sante story over and over again. " I do not feel well ; I ani tz► tired all the time : " More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily raced to *tome derangement of the fe- male organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing -down pains, flatulency, nervous- ness, sleeplessness or other female weakness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never -failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Miss Clara 1eaubien, of Beauport, Quebec, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkh:un : "For several years I have suffered with a female weakness which proved a serious drain on my vitality-, sapping my strength and causing severe headaches, bearing-down. painsand a general worn-out feeling, until 1 really had no desire 1.1 live. I tried many medicines, but did net tat permanent relief until I took Lv.lin E. I'inknam's Vegetable Compound. In two months I was much better and stronger, and in four months I was well; no more disagreeable discharge, no more pain. So 1 have every reason to praise the Vegetable Compound, and I con- sider it without equal for tlreills ofwornen. " For twenty-tive years Mrs. Pinkham, danghter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction and since her decease, been advis'•ts sick women free of charge. iter n•'' is free and always helpful A:blre,s, 1 von, 31ase. LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL in your -pare time at li ro , or Tako a Personal Course at School. To enable all to leans we teach on cash or instalment plan. We also leach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We bare taught e•vcr seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of t4 and 4o. Von cannot learn dress -making as thorough as this course tcache.s if you work in !hers forye.trr, iteware of imita- tions a a we employ 110 one outside this school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any ether country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time. Address: -- SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL, 31 Erie s :., 8tr. tferd, Ont., Canada, 0118E DECORATOH P tll[11HE +11.•t and ('old Water) PAPERNARGER can samples.ri= SiGN WRITER "I) GRAINER .1110. I:ativa at.•� f;it ni-he•.t on alpplicat inn, A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis Ex I•:1' 1•: I : It ES11)KNCE: ('orner James and An- drew Streets. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonic, and Niro care. foal Monthly Regulator on w laic h women pan rOflIy depend. Fold in three degrees of s:rcngth—o. 1. 1; indaReeve stronger '7: No. E, for r ,ectal reeve. per bot. Sold 11 all dnata+, or Bent prcp.hi.1 1 c.1d r• pti of firo0. r•.. i••n hlot.r r•et,.TMS COOK Mt rise CO..ToP3NTO,Otrr. sfennniyIPiaaje0r� Fall Fairs London Sept tl 14 Exeter " It117 Zurich " IS•Ill se.tterth •• its 20 Blyth •• 23 21 Ailsa Craig 23 21 St. Marys •• 2.a _orf (,.aL•rirh •' 21.2E Pat khill th t. 1 2 Ki,kton •' 31 Farm Wanted to Rent. l)n• a•1 two hundtrd ACM. Apply nt *hip. 25 ets. Wool's Phosphodline, The Grum I:..011.4 11011, 4. '.1u nos nail I; ' ;orates tbo whole nervous ., makes new 131pp0a,d in o. i . ••i'1:Cures Nero - «is Debility. Alfeithrl rani Ita•trin Worry, Des - ••,l' nem, .Sexual Weakness,Emissions, Bper- ,•I,.ra,and Ffed s of buse or Excesses. '1 Perl''.nix for Si. Ono w•illplease nix . sold t r nil druggidte or naailctl in t reset{{ i "P (•• •'a. 10 go ]ulnaphia . a TaWOo.Y Mcdlclno Co. (for.a,.,:1;j 11 ' par) Toronto, Ont. KIrktotit 1 Percy Thompson has returned from hie visit to 'Toronto. --Edgar Brown has gone to'Turunto where he will at- tend the School of Pharmacy.—Mrs. T'. \'ginner has returned to Stratford after visiting her parents here. --Mrs. J. Gilfllan has returned from Toronto where she has been visiting her broth- er and also attending the exhibition. -- Mrs. Wm. Moore has returned from London.—Mrs. Hobert Robinson is en- joying a visit in Toronto.—Miss Reid has returned from her visit to (lode- rich.—Chas. and Wm. Pearson have Bone to I3ritish ColMmbia.—Russell rown has been fiolidayiug at his home here.—Miss Ella Doupe has gone to Arkona to resume her duties as teacher in the public school.—John Moore has fully recovered from his illness and has returned to his duties. —Mrs. Robert. Tufts has returned to her home in London.—Inspector Ir- win visited our schools last week.—C. T. Marshall, 13.A., has gone to Ridge - town where he has accepted a position as Science Master in the Collegiate In- stitute.—Alfred Burton intends learn- ing the bakery with It. Hoskins. --T. Roadhouse is suffering from the ef- fects of a sore leg. --Miss Huth Burton who has been ill isconvalescing.—Miss Cora Cornish spent a few days in Lqn- don during the week.—Mrs. T, Elliott's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is getting along as well as can he expected.—John Perry and E. N. Shire have returned fram Toronto where they have been attending a con- vention of independent tgjephone rep- reaentatives.—Messrs. Siritzer, Maize, Sutherland and Pearson Bros. have gone out West.—Among those attend- ing St. Marys Collegiate are: Annie Doupe, Vera Roadhouse, Eva Perry, Carrie Marshall, Vera Hazlewood, Al - ten Duffield. Howard and Martin Dal - `four. ���'ttif'ttlF��� AROUND ABOUT US kava �aAAIL rbc �ci St. Marys: R. G. Smith, grocer, has assigned to Win. Moyes. Clinton: Robert, the 3 weeks' old son of Roht. and Emily Moorehead of town died at Stratford Tuesday. Hibbert: J. Carpenter while thresh- ing at F. Byr'ne's got his foot caught in the separator, breaking it above the ankle. Fullerton: Jos. Jackson has bad another paralytic stroke recently and has been taken to the Stratford hos- pital for treatment. Seaforth: One of the oldest resi- dents of town passed away Sunday evening in the person of Wm. Gilles- pie. Deceased had reached the ripe age of 81 years and had been enjoying wonderfully good health until quite recently. The funeral took place Mon- day to Maitland cemetery. -- There is more Catarrh in this s_.lion of the coun try than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a..;reat many years doctors pronounced It a local die ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with lo -al treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires conal. tutional treatment. Ml's Catarrh Cum. manufac- lured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials. Address: F. J. CIIENEY k CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by finlggists, 7b cents, Take IT -01'- pills for constipation. LONDON, Chartered to act as: Executor Administrator Trustee Guardian of Infants' Estates Committee for the Insane Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations Assignee Receiver, etc., and es Agent for any person holding any of these offices. T. G. MEREDITH, K. C., President. HUME CRONYN, ONTARIO. Advantages: Life is Perpetual Cannot become Insane Never becomes Sick Never takes a Holiday Does not Speculate Financially Responsible Years of Experience Conservative and Efficient Management Charges no Greater, often Less, than allowed Individuals. J. W. LITTLE, Vice -President. Managing Director. 41.11.11012,71.111 NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee, and by other than an authorizetd agent, are liable to he Second- hand Watches, taken in trade or procured in some other second-hand way. ala 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. Lt. :Well, EXETER, )NT 4,1 Seaforth: S. L. 'Talbot, umerchaut Ihas sold his store to Mr. Willis, sr '1'he former is also disposing of the stock. Mitchell: Miss Annie, daughter of ulrs. A. Drager of Logan, formerly of town, was recently mart ied at Niagara to J. II. Piper. Clinton: James Smith, Hayfield road, who has been carrying on a milk business for Sonne time has discontin- ued the same Hullett: Ephraim Snell, son of Geo. Snell got his foot caught in the teeth of a manure spreader and had a cut of several inches in his left arm. Parkhill: I)r. Kilbourn and fatnily old residents of town will leave this month for Toronto where the Dr. has purchased a lucrative practice. St. Marys: The little daughter of W. J. Stafford passed away Thursday at the age of 3 year's, 8 months, after an illness of Nye days of meningitis. St, Marys: J. C. Johannes, V.S., who was recently appointed govern- ment inspector of meats left last week to take up his residence in Harriston. Ailsa Craig: A quiet welding oc- curred at Conjuring Creek, Alta., when Miss Mattie Edwards of London formerly of town, was married to Ed. Walton of that place. Clinton: The engagement is an- nounced of Miss Mary Alice, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Holmes to Wm. Chas. Linder of Toronto. The wedding is to take place October2nd. Mitchell: A number of friends gave Walter Larkworthya send-off Tuesday evening, previous to his going to To- ronto and presented bins with a pair of gold cuff links and a tie pin. Egmondville: The infant child of Mr. Mugford was taken seriously ill Sunday evening and passed away ear- ly Monday morning. The remains were taken to Goderich for Interment. Mitchell: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Laren, sr., announce the engagement of their daughter Ethel Grace to Alex. McIver of Winnipeg, Man., the wed- ding to take place Sept. 18, at Winni- peg Clinton: While I). McCorvie was repairing a fence he stepped on a nail, which pierced through the heavy sole of bis shoe and as - a consequence he was unable to use his foot for several days. Morris: Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Michie and James D. Grasby both well known residents of this township were on Wednesday united in marriage. They will reside on the groom's farm here. Seaforth: Mrs. H. Edge while lift- ing a kettle of hot water from the stove Saturday the handle came off allowing it to fall to the floor. The boiling water splashed over her feet scalding then* very badly, St. Marys: Miss May Osborne and Bertram Lancaster were married at the home of W. lip Bartlett Wednes- day, Rev, Taylor officiating. Miss Pearl Lancaster was bridesmaid while Verne 11cLeaat was best man. Clinton: The following left on the harvest excursion: Jno Harrison. H. 1'. Izzard, Henry and Geo. Swallow, Miss Cooper, G. Jackson and wife and Miss Clara, Geo. Hill and wife. Frank Mason, Melvin and Howard Hill. Logan: Wednesday John Raney was run over by a wagon from which he sustained some severe cuts and bruis- es.—Chas. Hollatz was thrown from a load on his barn floor, breaking his collarbone and a couple of ribs. Hallett: The home of John Carter was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, when his daughter Elizabeth became the bride of (leo. W. Hill of Taber,Altn. They left the next morn- ing for their future home in Taber. Parkhill: A quiet wedding took place Sept. 4, at St. James' rectory when John Houston was married to Miss Tena Dobbie, youngest daughter of E. It. 1lobbie of West `Villinms, by Rev. Newton. The young couple were unattended. Ailsa Craig: The little daughter of Wm. Calhoun of Londott, while here on at visit with her parents last:week, ate 901110 green toniatoes on which there was Paris green and for a time her life was despaired but she is now out of danger. Clinton: Ern Davis. son of of S. Davis and Miss Clio a Scott, grand- daughter of Stewart Plummet were recently *married in Toronto. fit•. Da- rin has been living in the west, but is going into the stationary and fancy goods business. Seaforth: Mrs. Ches. McKinnon has heeu engaged as eomtnereial teacher in the Collegiate Institute here to suc- ceed Miss Doherty. She wits formerly Miss Johnson of Clinton and some few years ago was on the teaching staff of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. St. Marys: Thursday :t shockingly sudden death occurred when 31i s. W. J. (Gilpin who has been in ill health for some titrte suddenly expired after eat- ing her dinner. Heart finale was the cause. Deceased, who was in her Glth year, leaves a husband but no Gamily. Logan: Miss Belle, only daughter of the late Wm. Thompson was mar- ital on Wednesday to Thos. E. henry of Stratford at her mother's hnmo, by Rev. i'urton. The bride was gowned in white broadcloth, and her going - away snit was navy blue broadcloth with hat to match. Parkhill: A number of young peo- ple gathered at the hmme of Rev. Arlin to bid farewell to his daughter Fernie, prior to leaving for the Conner vatory of Music at Toronto. During the ev- ening Miss Andrews was pr •rented with n sunt of money, as aslight recog- nition of her worth in the numerous rhumb servires in which she has as- sisted. Parkhill: An old Indian, panted Isaac Peters of Monsey. was found dead heti. Friday morning, probably as a res,tit of heart failure. He had been her.• for some weeks in company with a large number of other Indians from the same reserve, engaged in !pulling flax for the Standard Fax Co. The body was taken to Muncey for in- terment. P.atkhill: Janet ireland,helored wife of .J -rniiaih Schram took suddenly ill Tuesday night and died at 10 o'clock :+.m. Wednesday. She had been in her u�nal geoid health and her death came •. a shock to her family and friends. She was horn in Scotland and at the time of her death was aged R2 years, 11 days. Mhr• reaves an aged husband, seven sons and one daughter. Parkhill: The banns of nua'riage were announced Sunday by Fr. I)unn at Sacred Heart church of Miss Eliza- beth, daughter of Mrs. 11. Leonard, town, to Mr. Cowley, barrister of Mo- bile. Alta. The event takes place Sept, 18. Mitchell: Wednesday Rich. Byers. Stratford Road, bad just hitched op I his horse to come to town and on get- ting into the wagon the animal took fright and turned quickly round throw- ing the driver out, against the stable wall. He was carried to the house and on examination found that. he had a large cut in the side, exposing the bowels. His hip, back and neck was also badly bruised. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Stanley: \V'. A, Ross has -•.1.1 1ai, 1011 -acre farut, 3rd con.. to his ne:gli- bor Walter MelIeath. l'h.. ph ir.• paid was $0,80 I, Parkhill: About 9 o'clock Wednes- day night fire destroyed the ban n, and sheds with the season's crops, belong- ing to John Mcleod, con. IS. W, liatne, about one and a half }wiles west of here. How the tire started is a com- plete mystery. Mr. McLeod was in town at the time. One theory advanc- ed is that it started from a spark from the engine, as they had been cutting feed most of the day and the fire smouldered along until fanned by the breeze in the evening. Mr. Mcl.eod'a, loss will be up in the thousands. You want to learn bookkeeping so that when you finish your course you will feel sure of yourself, don't you? That's the way we will teach you bookkeeping. We will thoroughly instruct you in the theory of bookkeeping and then make you apply your theoret- ical knowledge in a practical way. You will know the correct way to enter up every conceivable kind of a transaction by either single or double entry. You will know every phase of modern banking methods. You will " make good " in actual business life. And, do you know, we cannot supply the demand for our graduates? Large, illustrated catalogue free. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Educators' Association. J. W. WESTERVELT. Principal, Loudon. KARLTON Best $2 Hat We are enjoying an immense trade in our Karlton Hats, simply because they are marvellous value. Have them made especi- ally for us and buy big quantities, iu that way securing large price concessions which we share with you. ORDER BY MAIL (Enclose your size with the Tey) and prove for yourself that the Karlton is the best $2 hat sold in Canada, with superior wearing qualities to the vast majority of $3 hats. New Karllvn D P!''1's for 'o; are in all latest blocks. Colors, black and brown. Cf/fisll''s fiats, $2.50 to $3.50. Telescope Ilats in pearl, black and nutria, $ I.25 to $2.5o. All mew shapes of Sy? hats, *1.50 to ; 3. Clothing s Operating 2 Factories and J. M. HICKEY, Manager • 7 Stores in Canada London, Ontario !..1"3411.11111111111.11111111.111111.11--- ' HOLDS FI ®r ALL NIGHT The good housewife always feels like bestowing upon t?: Pandora a cheerful "good morning." Why? Because the Pandora always has a nice bed of hot coals as a reward for checking off the dampers ->; closely before retiring to rest. 1n lave minutes after c'a turning on the drafts she a. i11 have a good, strong fire. Should she sleep two or three hours linger than usual there w ill :;till be a fire ready for l:'•r. The fir: --box, Goes arid dampers nre so scientifically art-nr.ger! that the Pandora can be regulated to hold n fire from 24 to 36 hours. Pandora ners never have their sleep disturbed with dreams t,f making n new fire in the morning. 11 your local dealer does not handle this most perfect of Ili rung, write direct to us for Free Booklet. 4 McClarjes Les4s., Tomato. M streel, Wiiu..4, Vesct►a..r, 31. Joke, t3,mike• T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.