HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-31, Page 5xt1I % gtbt W IXtte
Dyspepsia of Women
U.T.tltt E ,
11 oo +t paid iu ad ►r.ce,
el so '' `. r't not as paid. Caused by Female Disorders and
l�rTo Called States Subscrlberail.fto •
a Year Strictly i• Adva•ce Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'a
S.tXDE:Rs s t'REVD. rultishers. Vegetable Compound.
EXETER
That Toach 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 Walk With' Us
and see how easily you may have
one. If you want the highest gust-
ily goods we have thew; if some•
thing more moderate is to your lik-
ing we can suit yon.
•
Our Goods and Prices'are Right
and we will try and make 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 Tonic. and
only sato effectual Monthly
Regulator on ss Will women can
depend. :401d in three degrees
of strength—No. 1, SI ; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger t3; No. 3,
for special ca sos, per box.
Sold by all dru or seat
prepaid on rvice pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address : TN{
CON litD llietCO..TOtONTO.ONT. tforrnerfy Irindaor)
ADVOCATE
To Jsin'y 1st, 1908
20 ets.
LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL
in your spare time at bonne, or
Take a Personal Course at School.
To enable all to learn we teach .in
cash or instalment plan. We 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 di ass. 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 car that.
cattn..t I.•.u•n lrietoeen the' age of i.; and
40. Von earn,•t Ie:ar•i dress -making as
thorough as this course teaches if you
yat.nkin :!dopa for years. Beware of imita-
tions a ; we employ no one outside the
school. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting Sehcol in Canada and excelled by
none in any other country. Write at voce
for particulars, as we have cut our rate one-
third for a short time. Addicss : —
SSNDERS' DRESS.CUTTING SCHOOL,
31 Et It. ; t Stratford, Ont . Canad%
A great many ti omen suffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat-
ment. While the symptoms seem to be
similar to those of onitnary indigestion
vet the medicines universally prescribed
do not seers to restore the luttient's
normal condition.
Mrs. l'inkhana claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a
derangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causes a disturbance
similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot
be relieved without a medicine which
not only acts tett a stomach tonic, but has
a peculiar tonic effect on the female
organisni.
As proof of this theory we call at-
tention to the case of Mrs. Henry
Beaubien, 58 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.,
who was completely cure.' by Lydia E.
l'inkham's \ eget:thle Coinpoundl after
everything else had failed. She writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkliatn •
"I Lad been troubled with indigestion arra
general stomach disorders for nears a year.
1 had a soreness in my stomach andwasun-
able to digest my food. I dieted and doc-
tored without Auceess; but Lydia E. I'ink-
ham's Vegetable Compound brought me
permanent relief. I used three bottles and
it cured me of my stomach trouble and
built up my general health. 1 now enjoy
a splendid appetite, can eat all kinds of
food, have no trouble with indigestion, and
know that I owe it all to Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound. '
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread) and unquali-
fied endorsement. or has such a record of
cures of female tmuhlea, as • has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
HOIISE DE000I1TOR
NEB(Hot and C°Iri Water)
PflPEII llllNED
See our Canadi-
an and Ameri-
can samples.
SIBI WRITER ••D MIXER
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner James and An+
drew Streets.
Parkhill: Will Murch went to De-
troit Monday, where he was united in
marriage cn Wednesday to Miss Pat-
terson, formerly of Bothwell. They
will reside in Parkhill.
.1(::#elW?~/iik/t4
sdt.
Anybody who has the "determina-
tion " can become a good penman if
he or she will intelligently follow
our instructions and practice an hour
or so a day for a few months.
Penmanship is of far greater im-
portance than inost young people
reali ze.
We know frrrn intimate acquaint-
ance with business men that there
isn't any t' ::ig that creates a more
favorable impression on an employer
than the neatness and legibility c'f
an applicant's handwriting.
\Write for our large, illustrated free
catalogue. it explains our Business
and Shorthand Courses in detail.
Shows the value of an education in
n seh.tol which is a member of the
Business' Educator's' Association.
1'}:: J� man•l 1.,r graduates is
greater than we can supply.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE .
Ne+►ere of Business Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT,
Association. rriecisal, Loses.
Hallett: There passed away on Fri-
day, itt the home of her father, John
Pugsley, \%itighatn, Vary Nettie, he -
loved wife of \\ tn. Archer, 5th con.,
Nutlet t. Deceased had been in ill
health for several months with :a com-
plication of troubles. and two weeks
Suffered Terribly
22 Years
From
Rheumatism.
Bu -Ju
The Gentie KidneyPill
Cured him.
It will cure you.
Read .iohn (lreenwond's letter.
:.tt fills Price :or. at all Drug Stares,
prior to her death, she went to Wing-
Harr. thinking the change would do
her good. The disease had gained such
inroads upon tier system, that she
gradually grew worse and passed
away on the Isth. She leaves no rani•
ily except her bereaved husband.
Tuck('rstnit Il.
At the auction sale of Thomas ('on-
nolly, our Monday, there was a good
attendance and the stock hrouget fair.
ly good prices. The farm. being lot 2,
on the 7th concession. was also sold.
Edward and James Flannery, sons of
Michael Flannery, of the Huron road,
east, were the purchasers. The price
was $5,315. It is a good farm of 100
acres, well located, with good build-
ings and in excellent condition. --Geo.
Weir, lately from North Dakota, has
purchased the farm of (ieo. 1'. McKay,
a toile and a mile and a quarter east of
Kippen, paying for it we understand
$7,x10. It is a splendid farm of 100
acres, well situated and in good condi-
tion. Mr. \Voir is a first-class man
and it is pleasing to note that after
making a competency in the land of
Uncle Sam he has decided to settle
down under the shade of the maple
leaf in the best county of the province
and best township of the county. We
hope himself and his estimable wife
may long live to enjoy their comfort-
able home.
WEDDING BELLS—Earistotl, the
home of the bride's mother, was the
scene of a pretty event on Wednes-
day. lath inst., when Miss Elizabeth
McNay and Samuel Carnochan, two
popular young people of Tuckersmith,
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon by Rev. N. Shaw, and
was witnessed by about forty guests.
The bride was becomingly gowned iu
white silk and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Jessie McBride, of Hamilton, wore
blue voile and carried pink carnations.
The groom was supported by his cous-
in, Wm. Carnochan. After the cere-
mony and congratulations. a wedding
supper was served and the remainder
of the evening was most pleasantly
spent in a social way. Mr. and Mrs.
Carnochan went the same evening to
their beautiful home, "Largies," the
old Carnac homestead, where they
start life get r under the best cir-
cumstat ce, an with the best wishes
of a larfftte ci a of friends.
1 E.' it.1n Tarbutt, at the residence
of -in-law, %Vile McKay, there
passed, peacefully away at the advanc-
ed age of St years and 5 months, Chas.
C. Robb, formerly of Tuckersmith.
Born in Morashire, Scotland, he catue
to Canada over 50 years ago, when he
settled on the 10th concession of Ttrck-
ersmitb. About two years later be
was married to Christena Forsythe,
whose death occurred 13 years ago.
In 1898 he retired front the farm to
live in London with hie daughter, Mrs.
E. A Latta, at whose home he resided
until three years ago, when he went
to Algoma to live with his eldest
daughter, Mrs. McKay. It was his
misfortune to suffer blindness for
nearly eight years, yet he bore his
addiction with beautiful Christian for-
titude until death came as a sweet
messenger of rest. He was a consist-
ent Christian and a life long Presby-
terian. He leaves to mourn his loss
two daughters.
5100 Reward 8100.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a constitu•
lions! tiestment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
foundation of the disease, and go in • ad%
strength by building up th ti Aalsi
ing nature in doing its arty t • propyl'iors hate
se ❑ltich fatth ill Its ettratt v,wers that they offer
urs tlendrat haste for Or that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., ?.redo. O.
•
sVrssssIOW sJrss 1.11 1.111111.1111.1111111ma=z--t-
AROUND ABOUT US 1
Aca��,llkA<A► ..a .A<ALA
Parkhill: J. E. Harrison had the R a n e o a t s
misfortune to run a nail in his foot
which has'caused hint much lameness
•
Egmoudville: Wm. McDougall, sr.,
had the misfortune to fall the other
day while working as usual, with the
result that his leg was broken.
Seaforth: On Friday morning Mrs
John A. Wilson had the misfortune to
fall of a step ladder with the result
that she received a very sore hand and
a rather bad shaking up.
Mullett: F. Kettle has rented his
farm on the 2nd con., lately occupied
by J. Daynient opposite the one on
which he resides, to Frank Flannery
for a term of five years for about $300
a year.
St. Marys: R. Frank Gill wet with
a painful mishap on Friday. While
his hand was soaked in gasoline he
stepped near to a lighted lamp. The
gasoline ignited and in a moment in-
flicted a nasty burn.
Brucifield: Miss Alice Rattenbury
had the misfortune to break her collar
hone on Friday East by falling off a
teeter, on which she was playing at
school with three other girls; she fell
and struck heavily on the ground.
McKillop: Mrs. James Davidson,
passed away Tuesday after a lingering
illness. The deceased, whose maiden
name was Flora McDonald, was in her
Oath year, and leaves a husband and
grown up family to mourn her death.
Mitchell: Thomas Fanson, jr.,
while at work in a grain mow at a
threshing bee, had the misfortune to
have the tine of a fork thrust through
his foot and also narrowly escaped be-
ing thrown into the mouth of the
separator.
Clinton: The following refers to a
well-known former resident of Clinton.
The marriage took place on Wednes-
day, at the residence of her mother at
Snelgrove, of Mise Lizzie, daughter of
the late Robert Porter to W. J. Hyatt
of Noryal.
Seafortb: Mrs. \Vui. Ballantyne
met with a very painful accident on
Saturday morning. While standing
on a step -ladder she missed her foot-
ing and fell to the floor. Both her
wrists were broken and her head was
slightly injured.
Parkhill: The abattoirs of the C.
McKenna meat industry, situated on
the eastern outskirts of the town,
were entirely destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon. The cause of the con-
flagration and amount of loss are at
present unknown,
Clinton: John Stephenson got his
left band caught in the planer at his
factory Wednesday and lost a half
inch off the index finger. The little
finger, also, was just about severed at!
the first joint but the doctor has hopes
of being able to save it
Morris: While gang plowing on
Wednesday, Jas. Evans, 7th line, the
plough struck a pig stone causing the
plough handle to strike him in the
right side, breaking two ribs. Mr.
Evans had three ribs broken on hist
left side at different tinges.
Parkhill: Another change has tial(,
en place in the ownership of the Park
hill Flour Mill. Messrs. Hartman &
Ziler have purchased the intftest of
Eidt. Thoy will continue the
buess as in the past under tltw n^
of a Parkhill Milling CO- ,,ne
Parkhill: Jno, Me'
and risen Jaop^ stinnon of Lucas
et before -_,,on of Parkhill appear -
Is - a•olice Magistrate MacTav
sola by .0 Druggists, ;scents, "n Thursday last, charged with
Tole !fall's Family rillstc,.W buying liquor while on the "Indian
.eensti tion. List." McKinnon pleaded guilty and
- was tined $10 and costs or it total of
Anderson 81;'
Intended for last "eek.
Miss Magee: Anderson who hats
pent'the past 'ivy ;Months in St.
rys
a
I:.. B'ivyurned home Saturday.-
atrtaEthel Iltu-tcn spentSttnday' in St.
Marva, -- ilenry Swilzer's houseis �t I
most completed -4 e Hyde has
e with
traded his property on _..
Mr. McCallum of Mentor
Florence Birtch spent Sunday in St.
Marys. -Miss Nellie Sperling has re- i s
turned home from Detroit where she
has spent the past few niont''s
Stephen
Muett: The
thebase Zine, fnr theobe last rlfoura years
occupied ti)- W. J. McBrien, has been
sold to John Harvey, of this township
for $5000, who secures possession next
spring. Mr, ylcl3rien'e !exec does not
expire another year, hitt he re-
linquished his claltn, is0ti•wAggo back
to his own farm on the lith colt 5 b$ t'
hill: A warrant has been lir
sec r tttaarrest of James McGuire,
who is charge with entic.ing'a• l3-year-
tld girl from the hopie in Parkhill,
where the Children's Aid Society plac-
d her. He is a married man and an
niploye nn the O.T.R. The girl was
found in a ('linton hotel but the Haan
hie disrppeared.
Seaforth: The following were tick-
eted for dietant points haat week: Jliss
Mason and Jacob Smith, of Egrnond-
ville, to Detroit: Mrs. A. P. Ketchen
to her home in Regina: Thomas Me -
lady, Tuckersmith, and M. Melady, of
Seaforth, to San Francisco, to see
their brother who is in poor health in
Eureka; Miss M. Murray, of Kippen
road, to Sault Ste Marie: Fred ('ardno
to •Vinnippeeg: Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Cole, Seaforth, to Ramsay.
Varna: A few days ago the house
of Andrew Dunkin Was burned to the
ground. They had filled their silo,
and the engine was just leaving when
the fire was first seen in the roof of
the building. it is supposed that a
spark from the engine set fire to the
roof. as there was ;► strung wind blow-
ing. None of the goods from the up -
et eke were saved, as the roof wee soon
all in a blaze. The building was insur-
ed in the Stanley and Hay township
Farre insurance Company.
Ailsa Craig: Peter itgruech, the
Syrian peddler who was arested here
Saturday on a charge of stealing, has
been sentenced by Police Magistrate
Smyth, to serve six months in ('entral
I'risnn. Agrusch pleaded guilty- to a
charge of forcing a little crippled girl,
near Ailsa Craig, to buy goods from
him. When the gill gave hint a *5
hill he refused to give her any change.
Agrusch does not speak a word of
English, and is said by his fellow-
countryrnen to be weak•tuinded.
The following ISa report of the stand-
ing of the pupils in S.S. No. 1, Stephen,
for October: Jr. IV. -11 Schwarz, A
Cornish, W Schwartz, L Schroeder, L
Scurlock, B. -Smith, A Br'nkenshire, M
Coxworth, H Nein, 0 Brown, M
Klunlpp, 11 Kraft, E Schroeder, ('
Brown, C Filber, M Coxwortb, 0 Cor-
nish. 1r.111. --d Fatter, E Roeszler, E
Arny,LKestle,:1. Smith, C Wein, Jr.
11. -(' Morlock, E Cornish,J Scbwar tz,
J Brokenshire, M Coxworth, E Wein.
Part 1.--(' Schroeder, O Cornish, A
Wein. l' Morlock, H Preszcator.
N. C. Jennison, Teacher,
.Seaforth: On Friday evening,death
claimed another of the oldest residents
of McKillop township in the person of
Alexander Barron. Deceased bad
reached the ripe age of 81 years.
Mitchell, Ont., May 13, 1007,
The ('laflin ('heroical Co.
Windsor, Ont.
Dear Friends, --
A great victory has been won by the use of "Illi-Jn", after 22 years of
te•rritt•'differing from Sciatica and Rheumatism.
1 have been a great sufferer from this terrible disease for '-'years hack:
at times f would have backache and terrible pains in my hips, hip-joitfts and
1+n down my lege to the bottom of my feet. 1 have suffered untold agony
''nd only those who have had the disease know what the let tittle pains ,t re.
1 tried everything 1 could think of, but got no relief until 1 saw —Bo -
.b1", the gentle Kidner Pill. advertised in the paper, rand 1 thought 1 would
give it a trial and i did so. 1 bought one box of "Bu -Ju" and got great relief,
then 1 got five more boxes of them, and after using six boxes 1 arm completely
cured .if the ache4 and pains and can recommend there to any person suffering
;as i did.
Last winter i thought 1 would have to give up altogether its 1 could
h;vdly get ;around on my legs. i and more than thankful, more than tongue
cin tell for getting tid of my disease by the use of "Rn -Ju", and many others
have told of it here been getting relieved of their psinc. i shall never be
without them in the house. I have been days and weeks that 1 could hardly
r r:awl to the h.arn to do my chores. 1 had to stop different times and rest my
lege. 1 thought many a time I should he a cripple for life. itut thank (lad 1
got something at last to knock it out. when 1 got hold of "13u-,111": and 1 can
recommend it highly to others suffering front the same disease.
Mitchell.T,+gtn Tnwn•hip, Ont. Yours very truly.
JOHN GesXYwOon.
Ailsa Craig: The death occurred
Saturday of Wilhite) McLennan at his
home, at the age of a) years and 9
months. Deceaseds had been ailing for
several years, and had been gradually
getting wetker instil the slender
thread of life wore out. He apparen-
ly was somewhat hotter on Saturday.
At noon hie daughter left hint and
went to her work up town, bit when
she rs t irned home about six p. m.,
she was hnrriflcd t.t find that he bad
paused away during her absence. Hie
wife and one daighter predeceased
him several years ago, and one eon
and one ti twitter survive biro.
Our Mail Order System
Will Save You Money
You cau 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 I
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.
ll'e guarantee a perjed fl, tomplele
salisfadion, 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,
$15, up to $25.
EXPRESS PREPAID
Cloth• Operating 2 Factories and
• 7 Stores in Canada
J. M. HICKEY, Manager
London, Ontario
Forftik
/ a
1I —
•
r
NOTA:
Regina- •
Watches, when sold
}s-
wl-taout an Official- Guarantee,
and by other than an authorized
•
agent, are liable to be Seconti-
Hand Watches, taken in trade
'tor fro ured in some other
second -h. -Ad +oss,y,
1 am the onlyorizecf
Official Agent here, and a the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
•
Ae' MARCHAND, the Jeweller,
s
EXETER, ONTARIO.
f..:
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p
11
11
The Pandora
oven is perfectly
ventilated. The air in the
(Nen is constantly being
renewed with fresh air
drawn through three vents
between oven and fire -pot
doors, and the cooking
fumes ce:-
ried nut
through
another set
of vents in back
end of oven, as
shown by- illus-
tration.
Pandora
c.d cn never smells close
and stuffy, as do the
majority of range ovens.
Food cooked in it is more
healthful, as well as more
appetizing and satisfying.
If )ow loyal dealer rani 5h,•
y ' complete inf,.rmati alrnd rhe
Pan !,ra, ..rdte der t 1 r free
boo! lei.
s
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ma zi
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gawp. TORONTO, YOiITPEAL, 111/11t REG. lit 011VrP, 5T..IcRP. ILA
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.
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