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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-03, Page 5,b exeter Abliocate t:\ETElt-- - 0 T.\I:IU $I 00 it paid in &thanes. 111.110a.tar .1not topaid. I To United States SubscribcradINO • Year Strictly in Advance SANDERS & (1.Ltt 11. PuLli,i.era IF you .et•e 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 mike • the home attractive and pleasant. One of those high-class Heintzman Pianos takes first plaee in house adorn- ment. Everything about it is of a princely character, except the price. It is very Modest. Well, call and see us we have lots of goods that will interest you. A Good Second -Hand Square Piano to Sell or Rent. S. MARTIN & SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. r, Tho great Uterine Tonle. and Regulator on witch worsen can depend. Sold in three degree. of strength—No. 1, 31; No. F. 10 degrees stronger ,d; No. 3, for special cues, f.S per box. Sold 'by ail drnggt ta. or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free p:unplilet. Address : TN CNKVt01QIN1CC..TORONTO.Orr. (/oratertyIYindaor� - it only mete effectual Monthly LEARN DRESS•MAKINO BY MAIL in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan. \Ve also teach 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. \Ve have taught over seven thousand 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 as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time. Address :— $*IDU$ DIMS-WTTIw WOOL, 31 Erie St.. Stratford, Ont., Canada Farm Wanted to Rent. One or two hundred acres. Apply at this office. GOOSE DECOHflTOH PiIIJIIBEli (Hot and Cold Water) P RPER IIDNBEII can samples. SION lljtSe 316N UITED ORVINEII Estimate, furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. ADVOCATE To Jan'y 1st, 1908 25 Cats. Mitchell: Harold 1). Davin, son of Police .Magistrate W. R. Davis. was quietly married in Acton on Saturday to Miss Helen R.. daughter of Joseph Holmes of Acton. The bride and groom were unattended. The bride wore a costume of embroidered Brus- sels net over white Bilk, and carried white roves and lily of the valley, and her going -away gown Was of brown broadcloth. rtes. Wilson performed the ceremony-. WOMEN WHO CHARM HEALTH iS Ulf iiRST FSSIMIAL It helps N'omen to Win and bold Alen's Admiration Respect and Love. 1Voinan's greatest gilt is the !tower to Inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regu- larity of feature. To be a successful tate, to retain the love and:e!utirttiun ot her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill -health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable CompoursI and begin its use. Mrs. T. E. Gillis, Windsor, N. S., describes her illness, and cures, in the following letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkltaoi:— " When I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound 1 was suf- fering with weakness and womb trouble. headaches, hack:it-hew, and that worn-out, •tired feeling. I have only taken the Vege- table Compound a few short works, and it has trade enc well matron; and robust. I believe that Lydia E. I'inkha,n's Vegetable Compound is without equal for female trots. blas." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), inflammation or ulcera- tion. that "bearing -down" feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health anti strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. THE DAVIS CLOTHES brings the - clothes line to you. You can stand on your own back steps in winter time and hang out a whole washing without having to drag the basket a foot. We believe the "Davis" is the beat reel made and we want to prove it to you. Send us your name and address and we will send you one on trial without it costing you a cent. 40s THE DAVIS REEL CO. LOItDOI (Box 103) Of. "I tell you Ma'am, you ought to use St. George's Baking Powder if noir for the reason that it is whole. some and healthful." "The knowledge that gnu are NoT eating ■gum, hmc, ammonia and acid in your food--should..,unt for a great deal " • ST. GEORGH'S is made of un.004 pure Cream of Tatar.'• Try it. /{•r .te/or /.,, ,,•p, / •-rr war a rok Ra+k. National 1t:u1; h Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Montreal. ss The Loss of Hair 01‘1, Toa IAds• or (gentleman Is a great affliction Prof. Dorenwend N -ho will be at Central Hotel, Exeter, on Friday Oct, 18, kintlse1 ART HAIR GOODS - has di -mooch ated to over a hundred thousand persona that 1lip :tttifb'al tostorat' of (he de - patted locks is pie,•minently escentihl to their HEALTH. ('O\I I'UUT and (U)Of1 LOOKS. Of I rte he hues added many new stylos,end designs to his Lime (rd1 `eti.in and is now ir, ' position to slit every cane of bald -head. it ,...s or thin hair. I.rery lady alts aid cat• his o .nil Artist- ashions in Navy and i'ISin Frontpiecec, Sts i• -. 1•f. ,•fol• - tions, etc. Gentlemen p irtls of wholly bald should not tnic* • .• eppmtut.itt f seeirir what he ran do to improve their appeal tare, and 511 ti.f.,t: and renter. them egging; (`olds Catarrh Met mire Head Troubles, due to lack of prote r Taupeee sW wows are male feslhee-.eteht detection by the closest ni.ener is impossible. ' tar' vi.•ute the benefits now. You will be thankful Tater an If it is not convrnient 'acorns to tb • -a. s -s t some d ,,deeded and he will call at resl•lenw a Ai: transa.•tions seri ti) i•onfMlentlal \\' i gs, Bangs, who are Moray Carl Patton of Cleveland, Ohio,is on a visit to friends in this vicinity.—New silos have been erected on the premis- es of Wesley •Scutt and Angus Mcln• `tosh.—Mrs. 11111 of %e Myr Crossing is ia pleasant visitor at the home of her son Walter Hill. --John Nichol, teach- er in S.S. No. 13, is engaged to teach in No. 11, con. 111, for the year 1tk8.— Rev.0.L. Durr of Port Muton, former- ly of this vicinity, has been returned for the fifth year to Mills Memorial M. E. conference, which recently conven- ed at Detroit.—Salem congregation, whose church was destroyed by fire in December 11)03, have leased the Bap- tist church on 8th con., where they will hold their services in future. Sharon. The following is a repot t of the stand- ing of the pupils in S.S. No. 1, Stephen, for August and September: Jr. IV—II Schwarz, B Smith, L Morlock, C Eit- her, 1i Nein, A Brokenshire, LSchroe- der, 11 Kraft, M Coxw•ot'lh, W Schwartz, 0 Brown, E Schroeder, M Klumpp, (% Brown, A Cornish, G Cor- nish. Ir.111.—L Kestle, L•' Amy, I Eil- her. L Smith, E ltoeszler, C Nein. Jr. II.—C Morlock, ECornish, J Brok- ensliive, J Schwartz, E Wein, M Cox - worth, A Aubin. Part I.—C Schroe- der, 0 Cornish, A Wein, C Morlock, II Preszcator. M. C. Jennison, Teacher, Gran o Mrs. Baynes and sons are enjoying a visit with friends in Michigan.—On Sunday Thankoffering services were conducted in the Methodist church both morning and evening by Rev. Mr. Fear of Exeter.—Mr. Robinson and wife after a pleasant visit here have returned to Brantford.—Owing to the English church undergoing re- pairs there will be no services held for a time.—Clarence Webb has returned from Toronto where he has been visit- ing his mother.—Mrs. (iuhbins of Pennsylvania is a visitor at the home of her parents.—Monday evening the grain store was ignited by sparks from a train and completely burned to the ground. All efforts of the men to sage the building were of no avail as the flames, aided by a very strobg wind at the time, had rapidly gained such headway that it was impossible to save it. Great credit is dire to the men who succeeded in keeping the fire from spreading further, as several timesit threatened the adjoining build- ings, the coal shed and the other grain store.—Gardener E. Tuckey was found guilty of selling liquor on Sunday,and fined $50, He was also found guilty on two separate charges of selling liquor to minors, and fined $26 on each charge. _ Zurich Harry Denomy of St. Joseph has gone to Goderich to work in the or- gan factory.—A street light has been placed opposite Mrs. J. Prang's resi- dence which is much appreciated.— Mies Josephine Schilbe has gone to Detroit.—Mrs. J. Zurbrigg has return- ed to Hamburg after a pleasant visit with her aunt Mrs. Chas. Brill.—Miss Lily Faust is on a few weeks' visit to friends in Detroit.—Mrs. G. Innes has returned from Hillsgreen.—Mies Ida Well has gone on an extended stay to friends in Saginaw.—Jacob Defchert has returned from a very pleasant trip to Detroit and other Michiffan points. —W. H, Hoffman is putting a new foundation under his house and other- wise improving it. —J. J. Merner has installed a 6 h,p. gasoline engine in his factory.—Wellington Johnston is spending a few weeks in Detroit with friends.—John Gagster has removed tha fence in front of his dwelling and his lawn is also being improved. --Miss gala Weido has returned from a six weeks visit with telatives in Buffalo, N, Y.—Victor Appel has been trans- ferred to the Tilbury branch of the Sovereign Bank and left for his new position on Wednesday last. --Fred Hummel has disposed of the dwelling at present occupied by J. J. Merner. to Rev. Haugh of Walkerton, brother of Phil. Haugh. The new owner will get possession in November.—Mr. and Mrs. C. (iaetz have movel to Hensall. Kirktoit Miss S. Mope has returned from the West.—Miss Presley of Kintore is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Switzer.— Rev. Chas. F. Washburn, B. A., of Millbank, officiated in S. Paul's church Sunday morning.—Arnold Wiseman, Who was on the staff of the Sovereign Bank at Beaverton, has been promot- ed to the position of teller at Peffer- Iaw.—Dr. Fletcher of Hamilton, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. Rev. Colin Fletcher, a brother of the doctor, is ill in Hamilton. --Master Hugh Kirk is epya ed for 1908 in Mount Pleasant school at an advanced salary of $350. Mt. Pleasant people know when they have something good.—The gathering at the Methodist church on Thursday, to listen to Mr. Paton of Lucian, a re- turned missionary from China, was not large enough. The views illustrat- ing the wonderful changes on natives after accepting Christianity were very significant. Those who enjoy the comforts in this land of ours should be most grateful.--Kirkton fair to- morrow, Friday.—H. A. Doupe left this week for Toronto where he will attend the School of Pedagogy.—Mrs. Wesley Sweitzer is home from Mani- toba. --Most of the fields sown with grass seed last spring are qow looking well. The potato has run its course for the season and attention is now being directed to turnips and man - golds. Fall wheat fields are looking green and beautiful, but more rain will be required.-- The many friends of Mrs. 11. E. Mweitzer will be pleased to learn that she is getting• along nicely after a severe attack of heart tremble. The little daughter- of A. M. Hoops' of Wofalharn, who WA stricken a few w-eoks ago with 'appendicitis, is get tlog along ;i4 well as ran be expected. --W. Tut nhnll'v son of Vsborne, who is at- tending the Collegiate in 9t. Marys. Was attacked a few dais ago with ap- pendicitis and is unable to he brought home. His many young friends itifh kiln a ap't'dy rccoveey.— i)r. Carr in h.'tn. ft.•nl the West Doting his ab- sence his tinniness was lo.•ked after sly \11. \V:.r,ll:ew.-- Mr. Rosfihemse is re- ••• f, -on 11 - tunes' ills lilac k .1, re well attended to rt 11 •1'in-.e \fines hien.% Brown , ,,,ts' fait t• her grand• ff S %tart's Miss Geniel l,,, 1, . 11 .en (p 1 111 for some t, •ng. tow AROUND ABOUT US Ili v.iik .ai'kai ssla,irks,&AsAlai St. Marys: Messrs. Canter, Son & ' Co.. have sold their Mitchell business to Thomson & Son, Ltd. The latter takes over the store on Main street and the storehouse at the station. Logan: Saturday evening while Ed. Vosper, con. 8, was doing his chores be was knocked down and trampled by a cow. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised. 13laushard: Judson. son of Frank Somers, broke his leg in a peculiar manner the other day. 'While out for a walk he jumped across a ditch and fractured his left leg above the knee. St. Marys: Art Sheldon has with- drawn from the firm of Sheldon Bros., liverymen, and has purchased the 10') acre fiirin of Wnt.Jickling, of Downie. The livery business is now controlled by Albert Sheldon. Hibbert: Another of the early pioneers of this township passed away in the person of John lteurp, at the age of 77 years. Funeral took dace Thursday from his home to place cemetery for interment. Clinton: The Anglican Church, Brussels, was the scene of a quiet but pretty marriage, when the Rev. Lang- ford united in the bonds of matrimony, Miss Vina, youngest daughter of John Cardiff, Brussels, and Harry BartlifT, of Clinton. Seaforth: A pretty house wedding took place on Wednesday, at the re- sidence of James Patterson, Wood- stock, when their daughter, Emma, was united in Marriage to Albert Find- lay Cluff, of the well-known firm of Cluff & Sons, lumbermen, of Seaforth. Seaforth: Friday evening last, the members of the Huron Old Boys' Ass- ociation of Toronto, presented E. Floods, honorary president, with a beautiful gold watchin recognition of his services to the Association in tbo past, and of the good will of the mem- bers towards him. Mitchell: The sudden death of Sam. Baker, sr., occurred Friday evening. He bad retired as he usually did at 9 p.m., apparently in hie usual health, but at 11 when the rest of his family went to retire they were horrified to find that he had passed away. He was in bis 75th year. He leaves a wife and grown-up family. Seaforth: Miss Lelia Best has been appointed to the vacancy in the public school staff. made by the retirement of Miss Phillips, only that Mies Goven- lock takes Miss Phillip's place and Miss Best takes Miss Govenlock's room. The salary is 15.315 per annum. Miss Best is a graduate of the Normal Col- lege. Parkhill: D. McIntosh was assist- ing in Barrett's gravel pit to load teams drawing gravel, when a large quantity of earth which had been un- dermined. suddenly fell burying him completely and breaking some of his ribs, one rib punctured his lung. For- tunately a number of men were in the pit at the time and he was quickly re- leased. Mitchell: Wm. Costen and John Gaffney met with an accident recent- ly. They were digging out the bridge foundations at Whirl Creek when the earth suddenly caved in on them and they were nearly buried alive. They were soon released and the latter was none the worse but the former,be- ing an old man, had one of his legs badly bruised. Clinton: Within the past few days G. E. Hall, of The News -Record staff has been twice bereaved. On Monday, Sept. 10th, his only daughter was tak- en to her long home and on Thursday he went to Windsor indsor to attend the fun- eral of his mother who has joined the great majority. The deceased lady was in her sixty-third year and had been a resident of Windsor for the past decade. Clinton: Mr. Nediger, of the Elec- tric Light Works, had 1t narrow es- cape from death Tuesday. He was working about the machinery when his overalls caught on a rapidly revol- ving pulley. and in an instant he was wound around the shaft; at the same moment he called for help, and Mr. Stevenson, who was near hy, quickly threw the belt off and stopped the en- gine. All this happened in less than 21) seconds, yet Mr. Nediger's clothes were torn to shreds, and a few seconds snore would have killed hire. As it was he escaped without any serious in- juries, beyond some bruises and burns, Clinton: The death of Norman Mc- Leod Fair, of the well known firm of J k N Fair, of the Clinton Flouring Mills, occurred on Monday. His death was not unlooked for, because he has been ill for months, and it was known that recovery could not be hoped for, hut he faced the outcome bravely and with unflinching will. He was a native of town. being the second eld- est son of the late James Fair, and on the death of his father went into part- nership with his elder brother. .Tames, and continued in the procticel manage- ment of the flour mill, which has for so many years been under the family control. St. Marys: Death came to Eliza Ann McCormick, wife of D. McLarty, on Satin -day after a prolonged illness. Three years ago she was stricken with paralysis and since then she has re- quired the constant care of her daugh- ter who was always with her. Two other attacks followers the first at in- tervals of about is year. During the past fourteen months she has been un- able to leave her bed. The late Mrs. McL+trty was born in the township of Perces-. She was married in Brant- fottl fiftv-two years ego, and with her husband ciente to St. Marys as a bride. Foul children survive. 8100 Reward $100. The readers of thi. paper will be plrs.ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stage,. and that is Catarrh. Ilall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive . ore now known to the saMical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a con,titu• Urinal treatment. grill's Catarrh Cure 1. taken in• ternally. acting directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of the svatem, thereby destroying the foundation of the (beerier., and ei•mg the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in fining Its work. The proprietors have f w so ma•h faith .n its curia powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. !tend for lief of testimonials Address F. J. CHI!(EY s Co.. Toledo, 0. Mold by all Druggists, 75 cent,, Take Hall's Faruil) Pills for constipation. Seafort b: James Munroe has had a severe affliction in the death of his eldest daughter, Maty, which sad event took place in Cohonrg, on Tues- day, after a very brief illness. The re- mains were brought home \Vedncs- day, interment taking place Friday, to St. James' cemetery. She was a bright, prepossessing young woman of 25 years. Appendicitis Was the cause of death and she had been ill only since Sunda y - Wood's Phoshoiliae, The Gr, .'1' 1''+•1/i• I[rntrdi/. 04, ? %l, 1'oues raid i n ;orates lbs w ho.o nervous ... wakes now tilu.,d in old \ c :its. ('ur.'.f " re- . 1).bililyy.� Ab and !thein IYorry, llcd- .dcruy, Stsuu[ Il iai't:+nosion3, .per turrhaa, and k flirtkas ofs ibase i.r I1re t,xe, • u 11 ger box. sixfortd. One will please six ....Ileum. Sold by all dntgnrista or tu:uleti in pL.ln plcgf. ou receipt of prim, :t. ur J,u.NA nluiln[/ne. Tho WOod M 4101n0 CA Vuru&erfy IYir.fsur) Taeonto.0e0 A knowledge of Business Paper is of inestimable value to every young man. An accountant must be familiar .:-;tit the uses of notes,' drafts and a responsible position. The young man w business for himself should possess the knowledge necessary to draw trip correctly all rnanner of business forms, such as notes, drafts, vouchers, leases, part- nership agreements, etc. He, who intends to remain upon the farm, must know the meaning of "negotiability," "indorsing,' "dis- counting," "protesting," etc., or he will find himself "out of pocket" now and again. We thoroughly teach all these and many more valuable things in con- nection with "Hills of Exchange." Write for our large; illustrated, free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail, and shows the value of the Business Educators' Association Diploma to our graduates. Our graduates are in constant demand. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Educators' Association. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal, London• Raincoats Our Mail Order System Will Save You Money 5 Yon 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 gives 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 fl, compltlt tatisfadion, 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. $13, up to $25. EXPRESS PREPAID Clo in Operating 2 Factories sad • 7 Stores is Canada J. r ono /Cb • • 5 /g 74•7rC/Pas - 8q't0o [//,i. to Ir / Io II), �q/0/ ',11/ //0 thh 8.)1.4), o/ ' /Loados. 0E4 \ /,r''I ''/,., 'r a. M. HIt (,, litwyt ► ff. 40/ v/ .e °e 4., t,, 4 °rb a/ 1,/i6 r/c////OJ •/ fl1/4),41 r/4c. qt �/ '/i e/!s//'?!:11"-tA: �" '//� /4i, /. % /. `wit Gnit•i/' /, j, 1. � .1 id dam/ eon f[ 3-1 / r, r /4 0 n/rte t '/, 6 7, '/n'�eh t) ///9/// 0''A / -t of (l r', 4' 4'i '1 1. ')' ':4, r,/ 'f/ f/•t4 ,,. / •J '/,S' '/ 1,. t w, n, / '•/ 4'4,4/ v74 The Pandora oven is perfectly ventilated. The sir in the oven is constantly being renewed with fresh air drawn through three vents between oven and fire -pot doors, and the cooking fumes car- • ried out through another set of vents in back end of oven, as shown by illus- tration. Pandora � oven never/`';' and stuff s/a4 ,'^ ' majority Idf, ra tyj Food sob ik; healthintifrzWell as more''•? appej,�fg� 44 d l�ytisfying. / If yfjiili ftt,,,rFJkk.cahpot M`5 you 6,14111 iornat45,f,6yt tit✓, Pa .fyritr� bas ,4'A /; 1/ r a `) i, / ,— '/tat t^ %/ 1t'' . 'r edit T. HA r, 'f 1. / If •1. /,'/ //i iii, ./ p4;, fnt}rn r"6II 417, �/ %, , ,i� 4 ko/�J te. /1'r '4' ".r/ �4i'. /4,/0/ hr'14' e'/3. 9/ '! a /. 't.. i/i�/./. 44 /tigY' / �: /y. � J �•r- /i i 'ii i. 't, ?/ '/ i %. 1