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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-26, Page 5• .11 °'�ete�• �lb�t��r��te' FROM GIRLWOMANH000'> RouN sou�us� OST.UIuHOOD TO I� 11.00 it tsi4 In ad, awe, 1.50 a ) car if not w paid. To United States Subscribers 21.50 a Year Strictly in Advance RANDF.IL3 k CREECH. Publishers. IF you are unable to spend your va- cation ut the lakeside or at the sea- ehore you may relieve the monot- ony of the summer days by look- ing around for something' to make the home attractive told pleasant. One of those higlecl.:ss 1intzman Pianos take first place h1 home adorn - anent. Everything about it ie 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. S. MARTIN & SON Coon;'. Cotton Root Compound. Or a ,Thu gloat Uterine) Tonle. and only sate effectual Monthly Jtcgul:a:iron w hick woulcn Can slept ml. Sold in three degrees of t.trcngth-No. 1, L. 1\o. 2. 10degreea stronger C3; No. 3, for 6peciul tains per box. Sold by all dru le, or sent prepaid on rem pt of priors. Fn.'s pamphlet. Address : T - CMKNEDICINICO..TOg11TO.ONT. (lormalyWtinds ADDITIONAL NORTH- WESTNAL]IAN nanous EXCURSIONS (CA PACIFIC Esseneseeliers' second•clas• rouad•trlp Excursions Leave Toronto s TUESDAY, AUG. 27 SEPT. 20 OCT. 22SO 8 LOW RATES for return tickets to all North -Wet,) points, rifting from Winnipeg 832 to Edmonton $42.50. Good for 6oday. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ors each excursion. Comfortable berths et small extra cost. Must be teetered early, through local agent. Fn. pamphlets. rates sad s1 innasioa . be obtained Ticket Asset. « w OSTER. Diaric..n � C.P.R., Tomato. a• •• SS •s EARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL In your aparo time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. •I•hese lessons leaches hots to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the mast elabor- ate dress. The whole family Call 'Cant from one course. 1Vc have taught over seven Thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any ere that cannot learn between the age of 14 and -so. Yost cann,.t learn dress-mahin, as thorough aw t hi. course teaches if you work in • hops for year.. Beware of imita- tions a e we employ no one out',ide the school. This is the only exlx•ricnced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in anv ether country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third Gar a short time. Addi est - (WIRERS' DRESS -CUTTING fc$OOi, 31 Erie at.. Stratford, Ont , (Vaned*. y Llllllley' Catuphell NIcMordie• of S. Rs. Torun to was here recently visiting his sister. -Miss Nan Norton of liarpurh••y, ac- companied by .li.ss Sneepof ('I neon k here. th'guest or Sfiss nor ten. -- Mise Hillis has let inner] from, visiting relatives in lirtt•se•Is.--Mrs. Ili,te•r of Lake Forest, III. has returned hone. Quite A number from this vicinity at- tended Senior lh fair on Friday. -1VsI. ter linhkirk end wife of Bengali spent Sunday at Geo. Hohkirk. K il)1)en Alexander ih,ig, barrister of Sault Ste Marie, was last week enjoying a pleasant visit with friends in this place. Mr. Doig is a rising yunng elan of the American Soo. - The friends of Mrs. Jas. Chesney, whose Illness WAS referred to last week. will he plea -ell to learn that she is doing as well As ('.111111 be expected and is in a fair way to recovery. -Mrs. 1Villi,uus in crenpwny with her sister, Miss Mary Heil, whir beep been yisitillg for A few months at the home of Andrew Bell, left last week for their hone in Bose ton. carrying with them the best wish. es of ninny frien.Is. -The sscranrent of the 1,01(1'') Supper will be dispensed in St. Andrew's chin eh on the first Stin- day in Oetnher. - • Nit's. Wm. Moore 'Send daughter, who have been visiting Mr. Moore's mother at Pnin1 F:(iw.ird, have returned home. - Miss IIw•trive Grant, who wits lest summer clerk in iialfour & ('aldwel!'s store, but who has liven in Manihiki for some time. has taken A position with the lieu, 11. nesse'. M'111 & ('.•., of formai). Gen. i'. lir/111An, of Hosea vile :and 1%'ln. 1'ng•ley, St. Johns. N.H., were elect.,! 'o the House of ('on,nr.•n• Inst week ha ,•' rl:r 11141 ion. Mit, hell: .i.1hn 11 r int?, wh,1 to ,•d• dint[ •• ,.•th'•r store to his dwelling, fell f, as i ladder \1•ednes,lav :after ono , • I h (.I hi. •'Ivr-I',ne broken. H 1. G. M:•' IS is of mirror sa•und hits I • (-homer, v the !abets!. to suet'. Mr. Ora, a is leader of the nope- • in the 11 ni., I.P,ti.l •ona Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters-- Interesting Experkaees of Misses Borman and Mills. Every mother poeseeses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Xoo often thirt is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl tlu•oagh her ignorance of nature's ):lystet:ogs and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' Over-Sensitivellc(-; and laode,ty often puzzle their mothers and bathe physicians, a.t they so of: n vi:LI,oId their confidence front their mothers tang conceal the: _yin ,touts which ought 10 I,r told to tic•ir I.ian ::t this iritic: l period. Miss\[atilda Dormanwrites Dl`s.. 'Inkhorn as follows: Dear Mrs. Pink ham :- "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve- getable Compound my periods were irreg- ular and painful, and I always had such dreadful heartaches. "Rut since taking the compound ply headaches-have ri c . fnr l 1 r C7( 111 Tll ' 3 y peri0ils are regular and Iam getting strongand wyqll, I an, telling all my girl friends mutat Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound his done for me." -Matilda Borman, Farming- ton, Iowa. If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mit. 'Inkhorn at Lypn, Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely fre,e, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. I'iltkham's Vegetable Com- pound holds the recond fur the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don't you try it? a n wrial,i; you." -Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, JII. Lear Mrs. T'inkliaul :e (Second letter.) "It is with the feeling of utmostratitu4v that 1 write to you to tell you meant your valuable medicine has done for me. W lien I wrote gnu in regard to Tay condition Ie(,ad consulted several toctors,tett they failto understand my easC arta I did not receive any benefit from their trettincnt. I follow- ed your advice, and took Lydia E. Pjnk- iL:uu's \ cg -1 ,1'l. C'urbpoun.l nett a111 l OW healthy and well, and all the distress $yruptuui, which 1 111'1 at that littVb int di-appear.l."-Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, I11. When agirl's thoughts h('co:n, t lug- gish with headache, dizziness or a t pusiion to sleep, pains in the Ia, IS or lower limbs, eyessluu, elesire forr=olitude• when tate is a Mystery to hervelf and friends, her neither elesa l come to he r aid, and remember hitt Lydia 1: Fin!: - ham's \Vegetable 1'o- p-ou -1 nil', at this time prepare the sy:.L:,1 for the condi g change, and start this trying period in a voting girl's life wired, in pain or irre ularities. IIundreds of letters from young gi-as and from mothers, expressing tin it gratitude for what Lydia 1:. l'inkbart's Vegetable (.ti,jseind has ae(ompli.l ed for them, hale been receive I 1.v the Lydia E. l'inkhanl \1.: !ie int ('o., at Lynn. Masa. Miss Mills has written the• tern follow- ing letters to Mra. l'ir 1 I boil •• F4h will he read with lots n st : Dear Mrs. Pia kham :- (F.r-t I -iter,) "I ant but Cs n years '.1 nate rant de-. pressed, have dizry sp,•II1 ehill-', he:ul:)rhe and backache, a:e-1 las 1 11:1vc heard that you can give Leleeil adieu in my condition, I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Skk Women Well. The speedier a stenographer can typewrite a letter the more valuable she becomes to the busy business man. Practice does a great deal, but correct fingering and the "Touch System,': which we teach thoroughly, are of paramount importance. When the " Touch System': is mastered the operator never looks at the keyboard, but keeps her eyes on her notes. She saves the time lost by the "sight:: operator in glancing from notes to keyboard and hack to notes again -a considerable item in a day's work and a severe strain on the eyes as well. Our large, free catalogue tells more about our stenographer s course and gives much valuable information about the diplomas of the Business Educators' Association. The supply of our graduates is not equal to the demand. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Stem/sera of Business Educators' .1. W. WESTERVELT, Asseeialies. Priscipal. Landes. Mt. Craniel, Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Malcolm Morrison, of San Fr:u,ciseo. Ile wets a former school teacher here, but about :at years ago, he left for the West and was en- gaged in the Reel Estate business in There i+,n ,r.• e'.0 trrh in this $e•tion of the roup ty than all '-ih, r di.i'tres tett together, and until the 14.1 fear Pearl was supposed to be Incurable For a atreat many years doctors pronJun -(d it a local die' .ase and pre'.•rib d Inial remedies, and by constant. Ic mini: to core will, 1.•s treatment, pronounces) it im•nnhle. '4 l(•4 t' hasro,co catarrh to be a '•onstitnti..ualdisease and therefore re.l.ires rnntf- rut Irnal treatment. Ifall's Catarrh Cure, mannfar. lured M 1'. J. Cheney At Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only rnn.titnti,m►1' or, on the market. It is taken Internally' in 'Inc.,front 10 drops to • teaspoonful. It a••te dire•11y, on the blood and mnrrnts nrrfar,s of the s .tem. They offer one hundred dollars for an r a.e it fail. to rune. send for circulars and test!t- monis.. Address: F. J. CIIKNEY Al (•o., Toledo, Ohio. `old b. 1'rugdi.t0, ;S cents, Take iltll'. family pills for constipation. • •No sale now for any hut. St. Geo e,e's Bak:ng Powder (d,''1 et it. too ! 1 '?(n't get any more complaints- bat lots of const :invents. So out with these old linef." Write The Nati mal lung ;a Chemical kii,Co. of Canada, I,tmite.l, for their pew free Cook -honk, fla a. I n . San Francisco. He• was a brother of Duncan Morrison, of this place. Mr. Morrison taught fur ten years in DeI- ancv's school on 7t h con. of McGilli- vray and also on the 12th con. of West Williams. His many old pupils will regret very touch to hear of his death, as he was held in the highest regard by all, As an estimable man and ex- cellent educator. ShIi,ka J. A. Wing is the new clerk at H. Manuel Schrader has gone to Dashwood where he will make his future home. --Miss Myrter Gower after a pleasant visit here with her parents liar returned to Sarnia. - Measles! for last week. A most enjoable evening was .pent at the home oMr. and Mrs. Micheal Finkhiener, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, the occasion being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Bertha, tonic's. Inge, of London. Shortly after four o'clock the wedding party descended the stairs to the strains of Mendels- shon's wedding march played by Miss Martha (leizer. They formed under an arch of evergreens, which WAS erected on the lawn and beautifully decorated with flowers. Many pleas- ing remarks were heard from the 11 eighty .nests assembled in front of 'In of as be eeomingly gowned in A suit of cream in loth trimmed with satin and lace. bee She wore a wreath of orange blossoms b08 and carried (t briquet of white asters. 1ef Miss Leah Finkleiner, cousin of the `viii ►ride, robe.) in white muslin 1rintm•'d pro with insertion and Ince. made :t very ma retty bridesmaid. Ch tries Ings, He rl•other of the groom, acted :as grooms- stn min, while the bride's tarn little res. els, Misses Luella and Vera, charm- son ngly did duty as flower girls. The 1' ongr,ttulations were h•• artily given i wit rid the srtnlptomits Stipp r was much , cin nj,1y'd. Sometime at r tea w:•i' Eli pen! in drinking toa•I • i in listen.; of igt to well r,nder,,l p ,utrni rmn• wif isting of instrumental on viobn 1'n. nil piano, vneal solo.. ted chore .e., ret pt,itfons and After 1.•r which the eotnpeny'3 d. leaving Th Oh Mr. Ings argil 1'• 4)1.4.5' 1V nisi wishes f •r f.tio, el. h eon' P. ' ws, The hri�ir: s t ( , .nil w . 1•.. f hat.. I o1 , . sloth ,l,•,,, i-�+naa atlk Aka&ilk a St. Marys:" The grocery stock of G. Smith has been purchased by D. Smith, win) opened tip for bush Thursday Clinton: John Holmes, $uron road, was harrowing the other daf• when a passerby_ with au umbrella hoisted it unintentionally frightening his horses which sharply wheeled and It. started orf on the jump. Mr. lioliues Jos. was thrown to the ground and 1 his less foot catching in the lines he was drag - 'Veil for seine distance before he suc- ceeded, by calling to the team, in bringing thein to a halt. Ho was con- siderably shaken up and bruised. St.3larys: A. 31 lilott has been transferred from the St. Marys branch of the Bank of Montreal to the Chat- ham ofJlce, Parkhill: Saturday, Will. Fletcher was tam king in his woodshed when a scantling tell from the loft striking his left arm bi•eakitg unit of the hones above the wrist. Clinton: There took place Tor- onto, on Sept. lith, the mars a of Miss Lottie A., daughter of W. ('ook, of Clinton, to William Dy- urent of Torr.nto, Seafurtit; .\1r, and 31ts.1Vw Locke - ridge mourn the death of their infant sat, aged b months, whose de oc- curred on Tuesday evening r a few days illness. Clinton: The two weeks o child of W. Johnston, died on Wednesday while E. Hall's 1svo•year-old daughter passed :twat' Monday after a ft lays illness of slimmer complaint. Parkhill: George Jones accidently had his left hand come in contact with a circular rip saw in \V. II. & Co's factory on Saturday cut) off his little finger et the second joint. Bayfield: The death occurredsm- other of our ofd and highly esteemed residents in the person of Jane David- son, relict of the late Jas. Davidson, which took place on \Vednesda 'en- ing of last week. The funeraltook place on Friday afternoon to Hayfield cemetery. Seaforth: L. A. S. Dack, whome years ago, was junior in the Seaforth branch of the Bank of Cotnmer but now manager in the Hardisty,e ta, branch, was married in Toro on Tuesday to Miss Ethel Louise, ng - est daughter of the late John on- nell, Toronto, Seaforth: There passed awayon Monday in Bay City, Mich., Mr m. McGeoch at the advanced age 81 years. The deceased, whose 1 len natne was (Urate Carnochan, w the relict of the late 1Vm. McGeoch, for- mer respected and well-to-do resident of Tuckersrnith, Clinton: Mrs. Hamntill,her of Mrs. J. Steep, happened to f on the walk at the rear of the houseand hurtherself so severely that a e- 1as has set in, and she has been under the doctors care since. woman of 8'3•years, it is difficult to state what may be the outcome. Clinton: There passed away Mon- day, Reginald (Rex) Chowen, nd son of J. G. Chowen. He had en suffering for some years from con- sumption and was for some time in Gravenhurst, but his case had become too advanced and nothing cot be done but to make things pleasantor him." at �i.tg 11. J. l.0 ugh aft' old dries twig wl cid' tet Mark ing of tee: vide yet 3ayH 8( info Ce, .1ber Toronto young- est Mrs. W of Wait a8 of 'side moth all ryeip Be.ing alt sero be i co me icor could f marriage H Trinity cere- mony his- tory rda Mrs. W. :hied Co., for cov- ered nail with w an of him 9 Mrs le rthe to R and mak- es of had while jumped Jacob the in Tor- onto, is Orth in Varna: Word has beell received re of the death of James Armstrong, tick took place recently at Buffalo, ek., seventy-five miles from Flasks - on, where he hotne•ateaded some onths ago. He WAS for many years resident of this village, but about o years N o sold out end moved to artney, Man., where he remained til he took up lend in the province Saskatchewan, Ile WAS about six - years of age. His wife, eon and tighter survive hire. layfl'ld: Thos. Stinson, who has en'ngsged in the grocery business our village for several years, has n compelled on account of bis Ith to seek a change of climate and t on Tuosday for ('hicego, where he spend a few days nfter which he ce'ds to 1.1 haute, (Vol., to re- in there until the end of the year. will then proceed to Seattle in the to of \Vashington for the remain - of rte. winter. Master John Stin- . his only sort, aecornp,enied him. ttrkhill: A very pretty scene was tressed at the Sacred Heart church, Wednesday morning, when Miss ztied h Dorothy. eeronr1 daughter Irs Hugh Leonard, Immune the o of William Cowley. Attorney and a states l'ontrniss,on,•r •.f Mnhile, Father Dunn, Parish priest, ' ' - 1 -d th.• marriage eerermmny. ,• • 1.•.rn•iids were Mia. Ilertha r M•'rale, Al • . Mare Nnra • of Forest a•,rl Miss El.'s nor ..tee of et1 ••ride. The - %f r.,1'!-'' n -t rd. Bayfield: The bans for the ma ge of Miss Maude Pollock and Tho Brownlee were published in T ty church Sunday, the first time this has been performed in theis- tory of the church here. The wedding takes place in the Trinity on Saturday, October 5th, the first in that edificein twenty years. Clinton: During Mr. and M Foster's visit to the Toronto E i - tion, the firm of J. W. Lee & whom Mr. Foster bas represented the past `25 years, presented him with a diamond scarf pip and a leatherv- ered easy chair, and Mrs. Foster h a diamond and saphire ring also k and mahogany rocking chair. Corbett: David Eagleson met a painful accident the other day. He bad the thin part of the hand between the thumb and forefinger caught d badly lacerated by the /hook his windmill. The accident caused much suffering but he is under skilful medical treatment, and no serine ef- fects are anticipated. Parkhill: While the -death of Glew, wife of Chas. Glew•, of thet con., was not unexpected, it neve lese brings sadness and grief in happy borne. She has been a great sa erer for some time with what was siipposed to be cancer of the stomach. She was a sister of Messrs, John Samuel Wise of Tuckersmith. Seaforth: John Folland, ergo t - es his home at Mire. Wm. Pinkney's, had his head badly cut as the result being thrown from a rig on Monday evening. With his daughter be started to drive to Kinburn and on East William St. the horse became unmanageable. The daughter out of the rig and escaped injuries. Clinton: 1V. B. Taylor, son of J Taylor of town, bac as a result of recent matriculation examivatioo connection with the University of onto, been awarded the Bishop Stra- chan Scholarship in classics whit tenable at Trinity College and is w •18.4. Ile took Honor standing Metbernatics, English and the other subjects as well as in classics. he wl to m tit the arch. The beautiful bride led by her father took her place, bat all was eager attention while Rev. J. F. Sut• Cliffe performed the marriage cere- mony. The bride WAS tastefully and '1 c II Ir e c e• it g • Wood's rhos hodine; The Ur,.zt J.'ngl i.. J.rrru.ty, '1•unos 114111 invi,•'u'ute the It foto rltr',oui r, ata ea, nl tkOil Dew lilondin Old Naim. Cures:l,,a vat lkbildew'', and Ertl 11( ii'orry, 1)r3- a•kney, Sexual Weakness EntI • lona', :per. 'orrh,ra,unit1::!tistar of .41, ‘, ,<• or l: coil per box. MIX for. Ono will pleoae six -i! curry. Sold b all druggist:. or u1.u1.1 L1 11:11) pkg. o(1 receipt of `,1i<.•- \i m 1r) phl(2' wailed fire. The wood Medicine Co. tfunncrly il'in,laor) Toronto. Ont. at Will The Settlement of Your Estate Cost ? We will be pleased to tell you, if you will furnish us with par- ticulars. No charge. We will ,also supply you with will fcr-Is and !•lace your will in our fireproof vaults where it cannot get lest. The Canada Trust Company is a trustworthy, experienced execu- tor that will manage your estate most economically, and imparti- ally carry out the terms of your will. 1\\ QV I r� Our intimate connection with* the Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co. enables us to obtain numerous investments which come under the " Trustee Act," end of which a private p£ --;y would never hear. This cnablc, us to keep our Trust Funds always invested, and Estates derive a larger profit than otherwise. Services of Family Solicitor always retained. Correspondence invited and answered promptly. . • LONDON, ONTARIO. AN ri4 .41111 Fail -and Winter Overcoats MOre For Your Money You get up-to-date styles, best materials, better satisfaction, more value for your money, when you buy an overcoat from Grafton & Co. The largest clothing concern in Canada owes its success to giving unbeatable values, and upright business methods. The Dressy Semi -Form Fitting models, handsome New Bar Bark styles for '07 and '08, popular Single Breasted coats, are here in every size. Materials are Black and Gray Vicunas, Cheviots and Cashmeres, pre- shrunk before making by our special process which makes them retain their shape until worn out. Collars and lapels are hand stoated. Lined with extra quality all wool serge, with good mohair and satin sleeve linings. On request we will MAIL YOU SAMPLES of cloths, with instructions of how to order by mail. Perfect fit, come plete satisfaction, guaranteed, or money refunded. Prices, $8.50 to $25 EXPRESS PREPAID. Clothing p operaticg 2 Factorke sad 7 Sto1W is Cauda J. M. RICKET, Manager Leedom, Ontario Owing to the flue con- struction of most ranges it is a rather difficult feat to cook and bake successfully at the same time. But the arrangement of the Pandora flues differs consider- ably from others. They are so constricted that the drift for halting is OA the best for cooking. the heat circulating around the oven twice and under every pot hole heforc passing up the chimney. The Pandora hakes and cooks perfectly at the same time. Do you know of neither range that (Inc.? I( y„lir In(-aI d,•a! r docs riot sell the Pandora write direct to us for Free Booklet. McCIary's Lon ::Ia, Tolrsut•, Mr, Areal, Winnipeg, ''-ocoaver, c ,I4r T. RAWKINS & SON, EXETER.