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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-17, Page 5!txetex gtbuoct ter BUILT UP HER HEALTH lral•l)ll'y 1.\ETElit -- uNT.5lc1u 1100 if paid in ad%ure, $I so a'tar if sot a paid. l�To Cniece States Subscribera$l.e0 a Year Strict]) in Advance CANDLIt.S o CREEC'll, Publishers. That Tc:h of Frost reminds us that the summer is passing and we roust seek indoor pleasures for our evening enter- tainment. A PIANO—+ - will be a source of enjoyment to your friends whether they play, sing or listen. Call and Have a Talk With Us and see how easily you may have one. If you want the highest qual- ify goods we have them; if some- thing more moderate is to your lik- ing we can suit you. Our Goods and Prices are Right and we will try and wake your terms our terms. Sewing Machines, Organs, Sta- tionery, Etc., Always on Hand A Second -Hand Organ For $25 S. MARTIN&SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonle, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, ; 10 degrees stronger >}3; No. 3. i for special eases, per box. Sold -by all dr sts, or cunt prepaid .•n rete pt of price. Free pamphlet. Address • TN` Co0KMm tsieimICO..TOMMTO.OMT. (formerly Windsurf ADVOCATE To Jan'y 1st,1908 TF20 CAS. LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all lo learn we teach an cash or instalment plan. 1We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest -hirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dies.. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn bet vi een the age of r} and 40. Vo.( c.urn.•t leans dress -making as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions a i we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- tbird for a short time. Add' ess:— fAN$ERti' NESS -CUTTING SCHOOL, as Erie St ,!ltratfnrd, Ont., Caned; Parkhill: Mr, and Mrs. 11. Schofield and family, who have been residents of the vicinity of Salem for a great number of years, leave next week for Commerce, Oakland Co., Mich., where Mr. Schofield will enter the ministry. SPEEDY CURE OF MISS ECCLISON She Is Made Well by I.ydia 13. Pink - ham's N'egetable Compound, and Writes Gratefully. to Mrs. Pinkham. For the wonderful help that Fhe hay i Zula found !u a •chi n S 1•:ri • .' Se sod (. �t. l:.aat Et. Thomas, Ont., believes it her St., to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted iu Zula &cli.ron the same way may bo benefited as she was. She lvrites: Dear Mrs. l'inkhai n:— " I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic and regulator for female troubles. I suffered for four years with displacement and no one bet those who have experienced this dread- ful agony can form any idea of the physical and mental suffering those endure who aro thus affected. Your Vegetable Compound cured me. Within three months 1 was fully restored to health and strength and now my periods are regular and painless. 'What a blessing it is to obtain such relief when so many doctors fail to help you. Your medicine h better than any doctor or medicine I ever had." No other niedicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration can be re- stored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. I'iakham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkhain invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. ]ler experience is very great, and She gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wise counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge, Address, Lynn, Mase, THE DAYZS CLOTHES REQ!. •�a �'�i1il�Aalr,.� �1 tilts so low that you can pick the clothes out of the basket with one hand, without letting go of the line with the i)1,, other. 1t can be -^ righted into position by a child and holds loads that other dryers teat]; not carry. Send your address and let us send you a "Davis" on approval to try. It will only cost you one cent for a postal card. 404 THE DAVIS REEL. CO., LOnaor( tilos 165) 0117. Light Fall Overcoats When you purchase an over- coat from u, vel b .y f. • a the makers who .t , a 1 .,sere. _ for 1 cvrrything sold un !er t 1, 1;. ifton & Cu. label. We guarant:-r a perfect fit and entire satisfaction or money promptly refund_' 1. We know that we are o:;iring the best value in light overcoats in the Dominion. We know we can more than please yai if given the opportunity. Simply write and a.Se for samples of cloth which we will mail promptly together with insert', tions how to • ORDER BY MAIL Iid iId now b. (ore you forget. Our light fill overcools are faultlessly fashioned by the tlevcrest clothing crafts- men in the i)Aminion. Every garment is hand tailored. Shoulders hared padded. Collars hand felled and button holes hand works 1. Shown in Oxford and Black Vi. ;use 'Fan and Oxford Covert sloths. 11. t scr4e linings. lengths, 38 to 44 in: h. s. Prices, C 10 to $25 EXPRESS PREPAID Clothing • °para"~ 2 rectories sad • 7 Stares is Casada J. M. HICKEY, MasaaIer Lesd s. Ostarie The home of John Sherritt, ex -M.1'. was the scene of an interesting event on October t)th when his daughter, Miss Pearl Rebecca, became the bride of John Linwood Amos of Brinslc'y. The wedding was attended by about five hundred guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe of Grand Bend circuit. Mrs. Sutcliffe sang ver • g sweetly and the wedding g march was played by .Miss May NViI- son. The bride was beautifully' gown- ed in rich white silk and lace with bridal Veil and orange blossoms, and was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Sherritt, Miss Lillian liens being flower girl. The groom was support- ed by his brother, Elmore Amos. The assisting clergymen were Rev. Messrs. 'Baker, Ailsa Craig; J. E, Volumes, Lu - can; 1'' G. Newton, Parkhill; IL L. Nilson, Staffat; C. Carriere, Grand Bend, and J. Bean, Crediton. After the marriage service the happy couple received the congratulations of hosts of friends, and thereat company salt down to a splendid wedding break- fast served in an enormous marquee erected on the lawn. The tables were artistically arranged, and beautifully decorated in an original scheme, and the guests were seated easily by an arrangement of tickets which reflect- ed great credit upon the person who worked out the plan. At the close of the breakfast, speeches of congratula- tion were delivered, and toasts propos- ed by Messrs. Harry Either, M. P. P., Geo. McEwan. ex -M. P., W. H. Tay- lor, ex -M. P. P., Revs. Sutcliffe, Oar- riere, Baker, Holmes and others. The bride and groom have been leaders in church and social circles from their childhood. This fact was abundantly shown by the wonderful array of cost- ly and useful gifts received by the bride, and by the waren words of ap- preciation spoken by speakers and guests alike. ;N. aor air air air air air AROUND ABOUT US Ala at3a ilk aI J& aa< al'lLal!!k Jai Tuckersmith: Hobert la'atlu'rla► con. 5, dropped dead Tuesday 1110 ing. Deceased was in apparently- go health although over.SI) years Of a Clinton: If. T. Mance, ►nnuager the Sovereign Baud, has resigned o ing to ill health and E. Dewart, for erly manager at Windsor, will to his plaice. Mitchell: Geo. Ritz, who was acci- dentally killed in Stratford Monday night while tying a horse to an elect- ric post, was born and raised here His aged mother and sister live here, Bayfield: The pupils of our Public school surprised their principal, '1'. 11. Brownlee, on Friday evening last when they all assembled in his room at the close of school and presented him with a gentleman's travelling companion and an address. Husseldale: J. D. Stewart,Ia retired grocery traveller, has been left a leg- acy by relatives in Scotland. He is widely known throughout Western Ontario. Ile intends selling his home here and go back to the land of his birth to spend the rest of his days. Brucefield: George Hart met with what might have been a serious accid- ent. While driving on the road he met a traction engine and when just close to the engine the horse took a sudden start, turned round and upset the buggy, but did no damage except bruise Mr. Hart pretty severely. Blanshard: Councillor Jos. Hooper of this township, who is removing to St. Marys this week, was waited on at his home by over a hundred friends and neighbors and after the reading of an address, presented to Mrs. Hoo- per a beautiful tea service and to Mr. Hooper a handsome gold -beaded cane. Parkhill: The late Peter Yorke was buried Tuesday in Parkhill cemetery, Rev. Allis officiating. Deceased, who was a well-known and highly respected citizen, died Sunday morning after a long and painful illness. He was a member of both the Orange and Mac- cabee orders. A widow and family survive. Stephen The following is the report of 8.S. No. 10, Stephen, for Sept. Sr. IV.—A Hicky87, R Wisket 78, E Love 77, R Hicky 76, D Isaac 76. 11 Sherritt 71. S English 56, E Hayter absent. Jr. IV, A Turner 54, G McLinchey 53, J Cronyn iii, W Hicks 38, L Ridley 20, J Car- ruthers absent. Sr. III.—O Isaac 61, L Mellin 40, A Sherritt 40, R Eagleson 32, J McGregor absent. Jr. III.—P Hayter 49, C Cronyn 36, M Ridley30, L Eagleson 35. II.—M Bullock, , E Cronyn 04, A Mellin 61, W Love, M. Part I1.—R Turner, L Ridley, C preen W Green.—V. M. Hodgins, Teacher. Hay,Counoll The above Council met at the Town Hall on Wednesday withal' members present. After adopting the minutes of the last meeting, the Engineer's re- port on the Black Creek Branch North Drain, was laid on the table and fully considered. The report ins adopted and the by-law provisionally passed. A numbei of accounts, amounting to $320.44, were passed and the Council adjourned to Wednesday, Nov. 0th at 10 o'clock. ;Fred Hess, Sr., Clerk. 41 . -ply. . Council Council met at the Town Hall, Cred- iton, Monday, Oct. 7, at 1 p.m. All members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Webb—Sanders—that By -Law No. 2:3, being a By -Law to amend By -Law No. 0 of 1907, having been read a third time, be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the corporation attached thereto. -Carried. Kellerman—Sanders—that Gottlob Brown be appointed Collector of taxes for 1907 at a salary of $80, which amount includes postage required for mailingout the tax notices.—Carried. Saners—Kellerman—that By -Law No. 22, appointing Gottlob Brown as Collector of taxes, having been read the third time be passed and signed icy the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the corporation attached thereto. — Carried. Webb -Sunders -that the Clerk make a schedule of the amounts repayable to the parties assessed in connection with the Mud Creek Drain, --Carried. It was resolved that W. D. Sanders re -let the gravel contract on Block 1, Fairfield road. Following orders were passed: J L Thomas, inspecting M.C. Drain, $31.50; Do., part payment Drainage award!, $f50; Municipal World,drainage blanks $2.02; for gravel W 11 Hill. 72c; J Da- vis, $12.08; F Triebner, $90,23 A Mc- Lellan, $6.28; 11 Steeper,$27.t18; C Mor- rish, $16.5(3; Mr. Marriott, $1.92; Jacob Querin, $2.88; Mrs. E J Elliott. $0.0'2; 11 Carruthers; $8.92; gravel contract, Wm Morgan, $7.25; F Triebner, $28; A McLellan, $17.65; .1 Barry, $81; Com- missioners, Wm Sanders, $5; B Cun- nin barn, $3.86; M O'Brien, $7.50; R Seldon, cement for tile, $40.50; rep. bridge!, W Nichol, $3.75; T Webb and others, $9.50; R Alexander, $8.35; J R Essery, $22: B Cunningham, $1; rep. culverts. C Eilber,$2; t� Willert,$4.50; E Short, $I; J Querin, $3; J Turner, $2; J li Nein, rep. award drain, 50c.; W Brown, do., $10; J Flynn, rep. M.C.D., $1.50; W Yearley; removing tile, $1; concrete culverts, M Amy, 4t3; E Sweit- zer, $5: J Lovie, rep washonte, $1.50; A Mollard, filling In washouts, $1.40; R Hayter, tile, $1.85; C %Volf, concrete tile, $4; J Lawson, balance on M.C.D. contract, $1000; Do.. drain on 3rd s.r.. $IOE SS; 0 Wolf, drawing lumber, $4.50; C Prouty, gratuity. V25;14 Brokenshire culvert and ditch, $15; J Banes, refund statute labor, $2; J Schwarz. burying Morris: After an illness of over six months stout dropsy, .1oel Sellers, a melt known resident of the 3rd con- cession, passed away on Tuesday last. 'Deceased who was in the 7Ith year of id, his age, cane to )(orris IA years ago. rn- Besides his wife, h1; leaves a family of od two sons and three daughters. go. Whalen: Wednesday evening, Oct. of 2, Arthur Baker and Miss Bertha Squires were united in the hol • bonds �� I } d n,. of matrimony by Hers. Fair and Bart- ke lett. They were married at the resid- ence of the bride's father, amidst a host of friends. The happy young couple received many useful and hand- some presents. They are going to live at Lion's Head. Mitchell: Two little boys, sons of Ilenry Wessman and D. Herbert nar- rowly escaped death by poisoning. Both are about six years of age and unnoticed they got at the parts green sprayer into which they put water and then drank it. Both were taken violently sick, and emetics were given and the little chaps were sgpp nut of danger. Mitchell: After a lingering illness, John White, Sr., originator of the White Packing Co., passed away Sun- day trignt. He was eighty-five years of age at the time of his death, and is survived by three sons and three daughters. Deceased was one of the pioneers of this county, and was noted for his honest and upright methods of doing business. Parkhill: On the evening, Oct. 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neal, Keyser, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. Some forty guests were assembled to wish the happy couple peace, prosperity and long life. Ribbons, flowers and foliage decorated the rooms and tables, upon which were displayed hosts of beautiful and useful gifts from loving relatives and neighbors. Seaforth: James Anson Sperling, second son of the late Geo. Sperling, died at the home of bis mother, Tues- day morning. The deceased had suff- ered for a number of years from heart trouble and although at times he would be able to be up and attending to work, the attacks would return, the last one being more severe than usual. He had been confined to the house for some weeks and suffered severely. He was a fine young man, 24 years of age. St. Marys: A right royal send off was tendered W. D. Spence by�the members of St. Marys Lodge No. 30, LO.0.F., on Tuesday evening prior to his departure for Calgary. Bros Spence has taken an active part in the work of the order for the past fifteen years, and On behalf of 'VW 3e" he was presented with a handsome gold ring bearing the crest of the order by N. G., Bro. R. Brown, an address of appreciation being read by Dr. P. T. Cottpland, D.D.G.M. Seaforth: While drivtng� into town Friday J. Alexander, of Tuckeremith, had an exciting time. When south of Egniondville, his horse took fright at something on the road and jumped in- to the ditch. Mr. Alexander was thrown nut of the rig, but managed to hold on to the lines and was dragged some distance. Finally the horse got away and ran up through town. Mr. Alexander was stunned for a few min- utes and was badly shaken up and scratched about the face. Parkhill: The remains of the late Mrs. Mary E. Jackson were brought here for burial Sunday. Deceased who was 77 years of age died in l.on• don Friday at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. if. English. She was s native of England and came to Canada when young and has been a resident of this place for many years. Some two years ago she sustained a fall down stairs and had been in poor health ever since. Mr. Jackson predeceased her eleven years. Seven children survive. Meet'. $1;,M. Brokeoshire, re P Schroe-2n Th der, attendance B. of Il„ $8; J Hodgins ye relief officer, B. of H., $10. Council adjourned till December 2 on at 10 a.m.—H. Either, Clerk. to Hibbert: There died on October d. Mrs. Margaret Geary, wife of os. Geary, Sth con., in the 47th sir of her age, leaving a husband, e daatightet, a brother and four sie- rs to mourn het Toss. Mrs. (teary, whose maiden name was Margaret Mc- Connell, was born in the township of Tnckersalith and was well known and highly respected. She had been in polar health for the past few years during which she received the best medical care and attendance. Seaforth: Mrs. John ('rich died at r residence in this town on Satur. y. Mrs. ('rich had been a very sev- snfrerer for several months and r disease hieing incurable. the release happy one for her. Her maiden 1114 was Agnes Grunt, daughter of e late Joh., Grant, who died here Iv a few years ago. She was a na• e of Ilahlirnand count Y. and witb r parents, she carne to 'Ethel, in the wnship of Grey. She was married John t'itch 39 years ago. Ile pre. eased her 11 years. She has been resident of Seaforth for nearly thirty • rs. 5100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper sill is. plea.cel to learn that there i. at least one dreaded .f ix ilse that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that t• catarrh. hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment. flare Catarrh Cure is taken in• Vernally, a. -ting directly upon the blood and mucus aurfm-es of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseam, and giving the patient strength by tuiklins up the constitution an.i as.ist• ing nature in doing Its seek. The proprietor. have oo mush faith in its curative powers that they Iter one hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to .ure Sem' for list of testimonials. Addrrw 1' .1 CH){NF.Y a OM, Toledo, 0. Bold by all Dnnggiste, 75 cents, Take Hall's Family rills for eenatipatlon. he da ere he wn ns th on tie he to to, Mitchell: Iloht. Rutherford of EIrna der and Mrs. Wm. McCulloch of town, a wet a married in Stratford F► iday. yea Wood's Phosphodiae, The (;, , t /'•,p! 11 „a. ry. 'Ponos thud invigorules the ss 11 .0 norv..11s , ....:.n, .make,' sew Moodie ot.i Vein; Cures \I rr- ons iebility, ;/entalon,l Bruin D'orry. Dr.. ,...,n.leou•y, Srsuua 11 iahmesa 1•.nris.sios,A, Syen 'torrAaa,and Fre ttfA bust or 1 -ceases. ice f l per box, six for 55. One wt ll please, alx will cure. Sold 1.y all aruggisus or mailed in plans pkg. our .v ht of pike. New pan,pM et mailed free. Tho iNeed Medicine Co. (formerly II'inaLur) Toronto. Ont. Seaforth: Mrs. McKinnon, who has been commercial teacher in the Colle- giate Institute •since school opened, has eesil;ned with the intention of gc• ing to Edmonton to join her husband. Miss Chidley, of Clinton, has been en - ganged as her successor. ut By a Nest Egg for Emergencies Three Hundred Dollars in a Loan Conloany art Unassailable Asset. In the Statute respecting Loan Companies there is a provision which absolutely protects a deposit of $300 or under. If you have a deposit of that amount with this Company', it cannot be taken from you by any legal process or for any reason whatever. The Company is speci- fically forbidden to pay out that money to any other person except- ing upon the depositor's order. It would be a wise provision for you to deposit 000 with this Company. It would form a nest egg for the future which could never be secured by any one else unless you so ordered. This and many other interesting points regarding banking by mail and the purchase of Debenture will be gladly explained to you upon request. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. 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 authorizes 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. A. WARCHAND, the Jeweller, EXETER, ONTARIO. IPANDOR4 -� •.-• sec' 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 misplacedi"steel." Bright idea, eh ? ***ma** An accurate thermom- eter is a reliable guide to successful baking, while an inaccurate one is a "cheat" of the worst kind. �-s 004 1. Adpi Every Pandora ther- mometer is carefully ad- justed and undergoes a practical test by 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 sell the Pandora, write direct for free booklet. McCIary's LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WIRNIPTG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOSS, N. S. ■AMILTON T. HAWKING & SON, Fx1TER.