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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-19, Page 5VxeteL avvLi nte Cure For The Blues : - tr.Tsluo SI 00 if paid in adtant! 111 60 a > ear if not w raid. ' To United States Suhscriberyf 1.60 a Year StrictO in Adwanie SANDERS k C'ltEti.:11, 1'a:+tiehrr.. IF you lire 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 ruake the house attractive and pleasant. One of those high-class SC Heintzman1Pianos takes first place in home adorn- ment. Everything about it is of a princely charactei, except the price. It is very modest. Well, call and see us we haye lots of goods that will interest you. ssIcel'J A Good Secoud-Haud Square Piano to Sell or Rent. s.MARTIN ssox JIOIISE IIECDIIIITORPOPE °Int and Cnid Water) �! PIIPEQ IIUEII SIN UEEEII See our Canadi- an and Ameri- can samples. .t NI) WINER Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic. and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—So. 1, 611 No. 2. 10degreets stronger �6 : r oei SoI by all ddrugg[at W. or sent td pone retie t of price. Can gtslsrsf OS.�oser i.OkT. V Addresst. 'Pi/Wood f Fall Fairs Zurich Seaforth Blyth Ailsa Craig St. Marys Goderich Parkhill Kirkton Sept. 18-19 19-20 Z3-24 " '25-26 24.20 Oct. 1-2 ., :3.4 Farm Wanted to Rent. One or two hundred acres. Apply at this ofllce. ADDITIONAL NORTH- WEST EXCURSIONS Eoti•aeehers' •eco.d•class ro..d•Irlp r.acarato.s Ieawe Toronto TUESDAY, AUG. 27 SEPT. 10 OCT. 8 a• as •• 22 LOW RATES for return tickets to all North-\Fest points, ranging from Winnipeg 832 to Edmonton $42 50. Good for (Aday.. TOURIST St I:ti:PIN(i CARS On each excursion. (comfortable berths N .rill extra cost. Must be reserved early. through local agent. Fres oaeoiless. roes and all iafermasie. sae) 1.. shsaia.d from seams C P.R. Tides Aral. a Meer hem C 113 FOSTFJt, Diwist P..eaaer Apo. C.P.R.. Tenawo. LEARN DRESS-MAKINO BY MAIL In your spare time at home. or Take a Personal Course at School To enable all to learn rte teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing 1.1st 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 tw hole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven lhousanJ dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40. You cannot learn dress -making as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions a) we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced f)reee Cutting S:hool in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write et once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time. Address: -- SAmoERif tMtliS-CUTTIRO SCNOOt. 31 Erie S: ,Str,t!,rd.Ont,('anad, ADVOCATE To Jitn'y 1st, 1908 25 cts. ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Pully Restored and the Joy of Life Regained. )Then a cheerful, brave, light-hearted isoetap is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is a Fapcture. It is usually this way : She has been feeling "out of sorts" for some time ; head has ached and back 41so; has elept poorly, been quite nervous anti nearly fainted once or twice ; head dizzy, and heart -beats very fast ; then that bearing -}town feeling, and durin,' her node she is exceedingly despondent. 'olhing pleases her. Her doctor says : CLlhheer up : you have dyspepsia ; you will be all right soon." But she doesn't get "all right," and hope vanishes; then conte the brooding, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair, with your nerves all shattered and your courageone but take Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable (om- ppoound. See what it did for Madame Josephine Rinville, Mastai, Que. She writes: Dear Mrs. Finkham: "I suffered for four years with female trouble,-intlammation of the stomach and fallopian tubes which causal me violent pain apd often torture, tnuch so that I could not �ik at times and attend to my daily duties. Li' was misery to lite. 1 was so blue and despondent I did not know which way to t'ixfs for relief. 1 had tried the doctors but they did not help Inc. I was advised to try Ly E. Plnkhatn's Vegetable Compound, s6 III bought a bottle. 1 tun glad that I did eo, for I am well and strong to -day and the world looks bright. for I have perfect health, thanks to your uxdit:itte. " If you have some derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Michaels, Lynn, Mass., for advice. Wood's Phoephodiae, The Gr. ft English Remaly. 'loam nu<1 i;:r;guratesthe whole nen outs n, raako• new Blood in cid 1'eins. Cures Nero- nvv !»hililiY,� Mental au,l Renin Worry, Des- ., es nee, ,Sexual ileakne+s lirniaaions. Bper- �•-rh<ea, and Effects of abase or J ceeesea. t <• Il per box. efxfor $5. One will please six .. u1 euro. Sold b all druggists' or mailed in :Lein pkg. on receipt of prim,. Neto pamphlet nut flet free. The Weed Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto. Ont. Cromarty W. Barr, wife and son, and Mise Clifford after a pleasant visit here, have returned to Toronto. -James (Scott, who had the misfortune to break his arm below the wrist is get- ting along as well as can be expected. -After a few weeks' visit here Miss Jessie Gillespie has returned to Bran- don to resume her position.--Tbe Misses Agues and Tessie McKellar and Esther Moore, together with James Park left a few days ago on Is trip to the West, where they intend to spend the next few months among friends and relatives. They have the (rest wishes of their friends and relatives here. -A few days ago Leonard Hough• tion had the ine•f<<rtehe to have his house destroyed by lite, saving only it little furniture and with no insurance• on the contents. it appears be had put some linseed oil in a vessel on the stove and going out to the hat n with his wife, the oil burned over on the stove and ran on to the floor, setting fire to the (rouse. Much sympathy is felt for hirn in his loss. THE DAV _ S CLOTHES REE' tilts so low that you can pick the clothes out ni the basket with one hand, without letting go of the line with the other. It can be righted into position by a child and holds loads that other dryers cuuld not carry. Send your ediress and let us send you a "Davis" on approval to try. It will only cost you one cent for a postal card. ao• THE DAVIS REEL CO., LONDON (hoz 1G,) ONT, VoodltalllI 11,110'11,11,11ir low VfIFISP110 � Miss Frankie Colgan has teturnedl from her visit to St. Marys.- W. J• AROUND ABOUT US Hoy and wife have returned from their afkikalia�aik�llaiewi Aksail holiday trip. -After a pleasant visit with friends here Miss Stewart has re- turne.•d to her home in Clinton. -Rich- ard Shier has returned to his house in the West. -Miss Beatrice Doupe, daughter of Adam Rouge, is in .t very critical condition with little or no hope of recovery. -On Ith inst. at Methodist parsonage,by the Itev.Bartle-tt was sol- emnized the marriage of A. W. Eaton to Miss Harriett E. Brethour, both of this place. They will take up their residence in Woodham. The best wishes of a host of friends itis extend- ed t) them. 1KiP1)011 Our village grain market has opened for another season and the popular and veteran buyer, John 31offat ie again at his post and ready to pay the highest Market prices. -Robert Cooper bad the misfortune last week to lo'e a very fine young mare, for which he had refused $233.- - Mrs. Mc- Connell, of Detroit, wits paying a friendly visit to the parental }tome of John Whiteman, hist week. -Alex. McKenzie was in Blyth combining business with pleasure. -On account of the great scarcity of fruit this year Thomas Mellis had a hind ofllce de- mand for his large crop of plums. - Miss Urquhart, who holds a position Os book-keeper at the Mimico school. near Toronto, is spending her holidays with her mother at the manse. -The harvest for this season is nearly all wound up in this vicinity with the 4- ception of the pea crop. -On Sunday Rev. Urquhart entered on his thin year as pastor of St. Andrew's church and marked the event by preaching a splendid sermon appropriate for the occasion. -The contractors for D. C. McLean's handsome new residence are pushing along the work in good style and promise to have it finished in good time. ILL IN TORONTO --Much anxiety has been felt during the past week among the many friends of Mrs. James Ches- ney, 3rd con. of Tuckersnrith, on ac- count of her illness at Toronto. Mrs. Chesney went as a visitor to the Tor- onto fair and shortly after her arrival was taken seriously ill and had to go to the hospital where it was ascertain- ed that the only hope for her was to undergo a very critical operation. The operation was quite successful and al- though she is still in a very weak and critical state good hopes are now en- tertained for her recovery. It has been an anxious time for her relatives and friends here, but the favorable re- ports recently received have been en- couraging and all will hope that she may soon be sufficiently recovered to permit of her return to her home. Fullerton: Joseph Jackson, had a slight paralytic stroke and was re- moved to Stratford hospital. His con- dition was such that he continued to grow worse until Monday forenoon, when death put an end to his suffer- ings. His remains were brought to bis late home and on Wedues(lay in- terred in Trinity church cemetery, Mitchell, His wife predeceased him by several years, but two sons survive him. Deceased, up to a few years ago, was one of the most prominent men of this township. He served as councillor, deputy -reeve, reeve and county councillor, and for sixteen years was a director of the Ilibbert k Usborne Fire insurance Company. There is more Catarrh In this seetion of the eoun to thin all other diseases put together, and moil the last few years was supposed to be incurable For s •,reat many years doctors pronouneed it a local dig* eau and prescribed local remedies, and by constant• 1) failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to Ire a omtitutionaldisease and therefore requires consti. tutional treatment. Hall'• Catarrh Cure. manutac• tared by F. J. ('hens. k Co,, Toledo. Ohio. is the ,,nly constitutional cure on the market. it is taken internally in does from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the s? -stern. They offer one hundred dollars for any ase It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials. .t<1dres: F.J. CI(RNF,Y is CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggist., 16 cents, Take Hall's family pills for constipa(D . Zurich Miss Ethel Williams is in Woodstock this week attending the Y.I',A. con- vention, being elected delegate by the of this place. -Emanuel Holtz- man of Galt is home on a visit. --Er• win Orel) and Alvin Surerus are at- tending high school at Exeter. -Miss Kate Hagen of Detroit is spending a few days with her parents at Hills- green.-Tbe Western Fair bad a good representation from this vicinity last week. -There was no service in the Lutheran church on Sunday owing to the pastor, Rev. Schulke conducting missionary sermons at Listowel. - F. E. Siegner, hardware dealer at Dur- ham. made an assignment last week. He was formerly it blacksmith here. -- Daniel Smith of St. Joseph lost a pony a few days ago, death resulting from the bursting of a blood vessel. -John Harry Lockyer, who killed Noah Bills at Stratford in a boxing encount- er, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was released on suspended sen- tence. Tuckerstnitb: 'There passed away on Saturday \It•s. Aikenhead, relict of the late James Aikenbe•ad. Deceased had been :tiling for some year's. She leaves a large family. Seafortb: Miss Violet Case, daugh- ter of Mrs. F. Case. Maple Hall, and J. E. L. Paugtuan of Toronto, were unit- ed in marriage on Thursday. The cer- emony wits performed in St. Thomas' church. is, y._ 'T 'qe "1! Seafortb: Peter Dill, who recently disposed of his business in Seafortb, has purchased the business. store and residence of the late James Canning, of Dublin and takes possession in about a week. Mitchell: The death took place Sat- urday morning of %Villein' Hannon, an old and touch esteemed resident of third ward. Deceased, who was 110 years of age, is survived by two broth- ers and three sisters. Tuckerstnith: Dauiel Stong, a one tiwe well known resident of the Lon- don road, died in Sarnia on Tuesday. The remains were brought here for in- terment in the Maitlandbank cemetery on Thursday. lie was about 7-1 years of age. Seaforth: The marriage took place at the Soo, on Wednesday morning, of Joseph Stephens, son of Thos. Step - bens of town, to Miss Bernice Thorn- ton of the Soo. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon Arthur H. lord. St. Marys: A. C. Wood publisher of the Argus, have suffered a distress- ing loss in the removal of their eldest boy, Jack Gordon, who was touched by the hand of death, passing quietly away on Monday evening after an ill- ness lasting one week. • Hallett: The death occurred in this township on Sept. 13, of Rebecca Wise. beloved wife of Chas. Glen. Deceased was in her fifty-second year. The funeral took place Sunday, from her late home, Huron Road, to Clinton cemetery. • Seafortb: The death took place Monday morning of John Robert, son of John 0 Thompson. in his 3let year. He had suffered much from rheuma- tism during the lai/t few years and a severe attack of typhoid fever proved too much for his enfeebled constitution Seaforth: The following were tick- eted last week to distant points; Arthur H. Logan, Kippen; George Mc- Cartney, Brucefleld; Jas. McLaughlin, Beechwood; \Vin. Clark, Kippen; all to Moosejaw, Sask., and return. Jno. McEwen, Hensel(; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robinson, Brucetield; George Walker, Brucefleld, all to Edmonton and re- turn. Clinton: John Grimes has bad to lay off work for a week or so, as the result of poisoning. He was working laying it cement walk on Saturday, and duringthe day had his hand cut. When finihing up, in washing the pails, he got a lot of cement and other substance into the cut, which immed- iately began to give him trouble. The swelling continued until the hand was almost double its size. St. Marys: The marriage tock place Sept. 10, of Miss Dorothy Switzer. B. A., youngest daughter of Henry Switzer, Mitchell Road, and Rev. Geo. W. Sparling, B.A., 11.1). The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Bartlett of Woodham, assisted by Rev. Gra- ham, St. Marys. Miss Mears of Tor- onto attended the bride, while the groomsman was J. S. Bennett, B. A., Stratford. The weddiny march was played by Miss Annie Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling are graduates of Victoria University. They expect to sail for China about the end of October to engage in missionary work. Ilensall Mrs. W. I3. McLean has returned from a visit to Petrolea.-John I3latch• ford's many friends are {leased to see him out again after his long illness.- MissSusie McDonald has returned to Exeter after a few days' visit here. - txuite a number from here attended Exeter fair Tuesday. -The milliners have arrived in town and will be found at the following places: Mise Fleming of Oakville at J. Weismiller's: Mies Bartlett of Brantford at J. W. Ort- wein's store; Miss I3ruce of Petrolea at E. iiannie's.-Wm. Mitchell is recov- ing from his recent illness.-Jentes Wright of Wyoming spent a few days with his uncle James Carlisle during the week. -Mr. Emtnens and wife of London were here last week attending the Hudson -Webber nuptials. -(3. C. Petty has purchased the frame house west of the blacksmith ebop from Geo. Brown and is having it moved to the vacant lot south of the old packing house. --James Bonthron is suffering Hamacher, after an absence of thirty from a sprained ankle. His horse be - years, is renewing old acquaintances came frightened and while jumping in our burgh. -Miss McDougall is in front:the rig in order to quiet it J he met with the mishap. -Miss Della House is on a visit to Goderich and Detroit friends. ---The following were in London last week: John 'Zuetle, J. and W. Shepherd, Robbie I'atterson, Garnet (`ase, Mrs. and Miss Jean Dick, 3. C. Stoneman, W. Sinclair, Frank Peart. W. Bengon h. W. S'ungbint, Mrs. J. Stewart, Miss McTaggart. - charge of . J. Merner'e millinery de- pertment. -Herb Smith, Goshen line. has recovered from the effects of hie recent accident. While driving his horse became unmanageable and ran away and he was thtowa out, reedit- ing a shaking up, while his buggy and harness were nearly ruined. Anybody who has the '' deterniin.t- tion can become a good penman if be et she still intelligently follow our instructions and practice an hour or so a day for a few months. Pere•,annhi., in of far greater -im- pnrt:in. e th.:it most young people Rah a. We knnn• from intimate ivquaint- anve with husinese ripen that then isn't anything that creates a more favorable impression on an employer than the neatness and legibility of an applicant's hand writirg. Write for our large, illustrated free catalogue. it explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail. Shows the value of an education in a schnnl which is a member of the Business Educators' Association. The demand for graduates greater than we can supply. FOREST CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members s' Res+seat Cslacat•es' Assoctstios. • is J. W. WESTt.RVELT, Priac.•al, I.e.d•s. Arthur McAllister has return from the West where he has been teaching. - W. White, who has been home on a visit bas 'eterned to Watford. -Mrs. R. iinnthron has gone to Barrie. -A pretty wedding took place at St. An- drew's manse, ifnndon, on Sept. 9. the con 1 rant 1 ng parties tieing James Ross of 1(odgerville and Ams', youngest daughter of the late Henry Schen of Liverpool, England. Mr. Ross' many friends in Hensall and vicinity extend heat t y congrat Ida ion sfor a long and prosperous sail aver t he m.ttritnonial sea. --Mist Doty of London will train the Methodist Sebhath school for the coming anniversary, while F. Swan of Fullerton will be the preacher for the occasion. Tien Murdock is now the possessor of a tt tttdsoIIIe Great Dane hound pulp .1 which he is thoroughly delights -it -The new plate glees hes been plrte.-d in front of (3. House'. har- ness shin whieh adds greatly to the appearast,•r of the place. -Miss Todd of Michig 11 is here 00 a visit. Your savings are the safeguard of your future. You want to place them where there is no chance whatever of losing them. You can do that by depositing them with this Company, or by taking out a Debenture for $100 or more, for one or more years. By law no depositor or debenture holder can lose one dollar of principal or interest while any assets remain to cover his investment. The assts of this Company exceed S11,000,000, that there is no chance of loss. In fact there is no financial in- stitution in Canada which can offer you more absolute certainty of safety. Correspondence will be gladly entered into with those interested in banking by mail. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. s --A Light Fall Overcoats When you purchase an over- coat from us you buy from the makers who stand responsible for • everything sold under the Grafton & Co. label. We guarantee a perfect fit and entire satisfaction or money promptly refunded. We know that we are offering . the best- value in light overcoats in the Dominion. We -know we can more than please you if given the opportunity. Simply write and ask for samples of cloth which we will mail promptly together with instructions how to ORDER BY MAIL Do so now before you forget. Our Light fall overcoats are faultlessly fashioned by the cleverest clothing crafts- men in the Dominion. Every garment is hand tailored. Shoulders hand padded. Collars hand felled and button holes hand worked. Shown in Oxford and Black Vicunas, Tan and Oxford Covert cloths. Best serge linings. Lengths, 38 to 44 inches. Prices. $10 to $25 EXPRESS PREPAID • Operalis/ 2 Factories aad • 7 Stores is Caaada J. M. RICKEY, Masagsr Leedom, Ontario _ 4011 A N A convenience much appreciated by every owner of a Pandora is the towel rod attached to the range. As one-third of the rod is made of emery• it makes a splendid knife sharpener, too. It's always there handy for you. You need }waste no time hunting around for the easily misplaced;"steel." Bright ilea, eh ? Mtislwe** An accurate thermom- eter is a reliable guide to successful baking, while an inaccurate one is a "cheat" of the worst kind. Every Pandora ther- mometer Is carefully ad- justed and undergoes a practical test toy heat—is proven correct before being sent out. The figures.which show the required degree of heat necessary for the successful baking of bread. cakes, pies, etc.. are plainly inscribed in black on a white enamel surface, so that they are easily readable. even when the day is dull. If your local dealer does not seil the Pandora, write direct for free booklet. McQary'� LONDON. TORONTO. MONTREAL, Au'NW}tG, VANCOUVER. ST. JOiS, N. B., /MMILTON T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER