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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-11-14, Page 5(gxeter btiocate r:>.ral.lt O5TAhi0 e1 00 it paid In advance, *LBO a year 3 not ,o paid. To ('Witco States Subncriberl $2.80 Year Strfaaly is Altintee- SAliDERs k CREECH. Publisheass- OUR STOCK OF NEW PIANUS Is the most beautiful we have ever shown. Also some slightly used Pianos at greatly retbiced prices. If You Think of Buping Come in and See Them You can arrange the payments to come weekly, monthly or yearly as will best suit you. Also Organs, Sewing Ma- chines, Statlonery and Small Goods in variety and prices to suit all classes of buyers, S. MARTIN & SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only nate effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—So. 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger f:1; No. 3. for special arses, per box. toM by all dntggI=ts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. ,1 �Free pamphlet. Aa dream+: Ts C001(M10101M1 Cc..TORQNTO.ONT. I/01 -'714'1'1Y WI ADVOCATE To Jan'y 1st, 1908 10 ots. GOOSE DECORflTOQ Nog(Hot and Cold Witter) PAPE llllNEH See our Canadi- an and Ameri- can samples. 1S1N wane "il Q�INEB IS t Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL in your eparo time at borne. or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to karst we teach _In cash or instalment plan. 11'e also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing Last Tuesday of each month. These Iessonstea. hes how to cut, fit .tnd put together ;u c ► n naent from the plainest •hirt %t.ii.( suit, to Ill, most el:alatr- ate (la esv. The tt hole family eon learn f one course. \\',• have I..ught ever seven thousand dr.•ss•an.akiug, and gu.tr.anite to give five hundred dollars to any ens 1h: t cannot learn bet is een the age of et and {o. Von cannot learn dress -mai -Mg as thorough as thio course teaches if you work in •hops for years. Beware of imita- tions a • we employ 110 One outside the school. This is the only experienced press Cutting Scheel in Canada aid excelled by none in any ether country. Write at once for par 1icuI.tra, las V. r have CIA oua r ite one- third for a short ti.ue. Adtia. as: SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL 3l Erle . Sth.!.'. nt Ont . ('ranada, A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands write to atm t'inkham, t.snn, mass., and Receive valuable Adtice Absulu• Lely Confidential and Free. There can be u., more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sertriu„•, refined tvonlan than to be obliged t.i answer certain questions in regard to her private ilio, even when those yuestiont; are asked by her family physician, and many continue to suffer rather than to submit to examinations which Fu many physi- cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thouemils of women are corre- sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. l'inkhanc helped Delle. Emerentienne \lontreuil, of 114 Latonrelle St., Quebes•, Que. Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I suffered for eight months with what the doctors called prolapses, which caused great weakness all over my system, with faint dizzy spells. I kept growin • weaker and weaker. I tried several medicines which they claimed would euro my trouble, but loathing was of the least benefit until I tricot Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound and this helped me so rapidly that I could hardly believe m • good fortune. I would gladly have paid $25.() for that first bottle for it started me on the road to health, and tive bottles cured use. I am most grateful for my splendid, robust health, and shall certainly recommend the Vegetable Com- pound in plowing terms to all my friends and acquaintances, for it is deserving of all Ute praise I can give it." Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable (.'ors - pound for restoring women's health. Moray Miss Mary Dutnan has returned to St. Joseph, after a pleasant visit here. —Mrs. Patton, who recently leased her farm here to her grandson, John Patton, has moved to Clandeboye. We are indeed sorry to lose such good citizens but we wish her every happi- ness in her new house.—Mrs. David Mitchell, who has been suffering from the effects of a felon on her thumb for several weeks past, is progressing fay- orably.—Miss rnice -Darr. who has been laid up for the past couple of weeks from an attack of jaundice, is recovering.—A birthday party was given at the residence of Mr. and Urs' J. Bice the other evening in honor o!' Miss Lena Mason, who is engaged in the store: here. A dainty tea was serv- ed by the hostess, Mrs. Bice. and a very enjoyable social evening was spent by all present.—Andrew Grieve, the newly appointed tax collector for the western division of the township of McGillivray will be calling on his many friends shortly in his official cap- acity. Killeen Mut. Coad has returned from her visit to Egtnondyille. -The sale of faun stock and implwuent•, held by John Workman, '_nd con., was well attended on Satunley and goal prices were realized. --Mrs. Phillips has re- turned to Toronto after a pleasant visit here with her niece Mrs. 1). Hay. --Miss Mabel \Whiteman, who for some months has been with friends in Detroit, has returned house.- Annivet•• sary services will he held in the \Meth• odist church here on Nov. 17th. —\Ve regret to state that Peter Fisher, of the :3rd cote. Stanley. who has been in poor health for some time, is not show• tug the improvement his friends could wish. -- Mrs. Jame, McGregor and �danghter, who have been visiting at he home of Mrs. Mctiregor's sister, Mrs. Thos. Dick. returned to their home in Smiths Falls last week. --Miss Maggie Kilpatrick has returned from v very pleasant visit in Crediton. -- Mrs. Phillip' and \Vile. Junes, who have been spending the past month with f, lends in United States. have returned home, having enjoyed their trip very much. —The Methodists thoaeght they should show in n tang• ibis mat- their esteem for the good ` work of their organist, Mics Diusdale, and gave her a purse of $10 one even- ing recently. She has been organist for six years and has done s great deal I to keep up the ehut-eh. She wishes to; express to all her gratitude for the I kind thought th it prompted this mark of spin eels tion nn the part of the con• i trregttinte, and they ore pleased to have her os organist once more. Dur - int( Mies I►imelele's ahsenee in Landon. Miss Flo' enceTeylor tilled the posi- tion of mgnoist with greet acceptance, "It's simply astonishing the way St. George's Baking Powder has taken hold of my e ustnr..! n ' "They say it snakes lighter. tastier, finer -grained Biscuits au'l Cakes than any other they eter used!" Send for our new Cook -hook-- free. National Dreg & Chemical Co. is of Canada, Limited. Montreal. 1 THE DAVIS C .OTli FS Pad, .44 tilts so low that you can pick the clothes out of the basket with one hand. without letting go of the line with the other. It can b• ' -. ri jhted into position by a child an,' holds losds that other dryers Ct.11ld fl It Party. Send visit' address and let us send you a "Davis" on approval try. it will only cost you one cent for a postal card. Ina THE DAVIS REAL CO., LJ\:UY fllox U. osr. 1 1 Huron Postal Statistics. The report of the Poettuaster-(iener- al for the nine tuonths ending Match 3lst last has just been issued. The When an eminent authority an- - councc • •n flounced in the Scranton f "frees • ►govern- a 1 ineI ofthe seal year1 ,ane fl ct8 ) [cent circles accounts for the report � that he had found a new way to treat only being for nine months, instead of a year, as usual. The following fig- ures, relating to offices in Huron, are from it. The salary is always based on the earnings of the previous year. so that it should not be compared with the revenue of this year: Revenue. 3177 74 8195 1390 35 447 307 41 142 98 90 42 19 41 18 302 32 121 172 99 72 4480 23 1315 555 42 58 12 25 78 00 27 1'23 25 05 371 45 145 75 57 36 2334) 75 700 2-17 00 118 250 81 90 133 58 57 0780 20 1978 1352 49 151 30 00 21 100 00 43 21 30 18 251 65 121 40 00 18 23 82 18 127 50 42 05 30 33 4337 70 1224 41 75 27 30 20 3 00 Few Here Know This Salary. 00 Bayfield Blyth I3rucefleld Blake Brewster Centralia Clandeboye Clinton Crediton Chiselburst Corbett Crediton, East Dashwood Drysdale Exeter Eg►nondville Grand Bend Greenway Goderich Hensall Harpley Hills Green Hurondale Kippen Khiva Lumley Mount Carmel St. Joseph Seaforth Sarepta Shipka Sunshine Thatnes Road Varga %Vingham Winchelsea 22.5 27 00 '88 135 4883 33 100 95 s 22 115 1215 51 00 50 00 70 50 50 50 00 80 00 00 50 00 GO 50 00 00 50 50 00 50 75 00 75 75 00 75 00 00 50 75 50 50 00 00 Zurftlh Mr. Brown has returned to London after a visit at the home of C. Either. —Miss Lizzie Truemner has returned to Detroit, accompanied by Miss Laura Steinbach, who expects to make Detroit her home for a while.—Misses Phoebe and Flota Foster of the Baby- lon Line, left for Detroit on Monday. —Wesley Merner of Elmira, is horse for a visit.—Nicholas Foster, Sr., cele- brated his 85th birthday on Nov. 1st and is at present enjoyinggood health. —Daniel Mclsattc, who has been em- ployed at Prang's blacksmith shop for the past year expects to leave town shortly.—Rev. E. Schuelke s personal effects has been shipped to Heidelberg. —Sol. Williams of St. Joseph moved to town on Tuesday and has rented roosts at the rear of Mrs. McCormick's store.—Misses Albina and Cecelia Krauskopf of Dublin, are visiting their grandfather. N. Foster and other re- latives in this vicinity.—Rev. J. P. Haugh of Tokio, Japan, occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church c.n Sunday, both morning and evening, and at the lith con. church in the afternoon at 3 p. m. Morning service at 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 2. Evening service beings at 7 o'clock. These hours will continue during the winter months.—Louis Jeffrey. fore. nian in Kalbflelsch's flax still intends moving his dwelling near St. Joseph to Zurich. The scarcity of houses is rather severely felt in town, every nook and corner being filled. It is hoped that some one will erect a few moderate priced dwellings as soon as possible.—Rev. Theobald Hauch, a superannuated minister of the Evan- gelical church, also Mrs. Haugh and one daughter. arrived in town last week, and will occupy the dwelling recently purchased from Mrs. Hummel. Mr. Ifauch wits a former pastor here and his many friends will welcotue his, and his family as permanent re- sidents.—Albert hose has pnrchased several lots west of the school grounds. from Fred Kalbfleisch and will erect a dwelling next spring.—We are sorry to report the illness of Miss Irene Douglas, of [flake, who is confined with mumps. Irene has been attend- ing Seaforth Coll. Inst. and carne home ailing on Wednesday last. We sincerely hope she may soon be able to return to resume her studies.— Norman Brenneman is now serving an apprenticeship with (he black- smith, %V. Hall, at Blake. DEATH—The death of William Hays, who was employed at Hartleib a har- ness shop recently, took place at Clin- ton Hospital, following an operation. Mr. Hays took sick at the ominion House with an attack of acute kidney trouble, rind was attended to by the local medical risen, who decided that he should ire removed to the hospital. He was taken to Clinton on Saturday; the operation was successfully per- formed, but owing to his weakened condition he succumbed on Monday. He was a widower, aged about 55 years. a harnessmaker. His broth- er-in-law• Thomas Stevenson, of (►rengeville canoe here on Wednesday and took the remains to Paris for in- terment. -- Ilay Council The above council met at the Town Hall Wednesday, all niembets being present. The Court of Revision on Black ('reek Branch North, discussed a number of appeals against theengin• Per's report, but the assessment was Adopted without changes. A number of accounts, amounting to about $80) mere passed,afterwhich thec nlncil adjoin ned to meet again on Wednes- day Dee. tth.-- F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. 1[c(tlillit+ray Cottttcil Council met at Town flail on Nov 4. All present. Minutes of previous Inset• ing read and signed. 3urdy—Morgan that the several accounts be paid. -- Carried, Morgan -el -lens -that where- as a pet it inn has been presented to this Council, signed by a tna ority of the owners of all the lands affected by the proposed Scott ditch or drain on the 13th concession. praying for the exten• tion of said ditch in pursuance of Sec. tine 5 of the Ditches and Watercours- es Act, he it therefore resolved that the said ditch he extended into Lot 14 on the 13th ('on., end Lot 11 on the 1101 ('on., and that the Township En- gineer be instructed to that effect--- ('artied. (;lens—•Morgan--thnt the gravel on road allowance on 18th and IAth Con., o ppnsite 144 Mi 10, 8th Con 1* sold to Elisha Munro for the sum of $35, subject to the conditions of agree- ment signed by the Reeve and E.Mun- ro. Carried. ('oaulcil adjourned to Nov. 30, at 1 p.m. --J. D. Drummond. Clerk. that dread American disease, Rheuma- tism, with just common every -day drugs found in any drug store,tbe phy- sicians were slow indeed to attach much importance to his claims. This was only it few months ago. To -day nearly every newspaper in the country, even the metropolitan dailies, is an- nouncing it and the splendid results achieved. It is so simple that any one can prepareStat home at small cost. It is made up as follows: Get from any good prescription pharmacy Fluid Ex- tract iAlendelion, one-half ounce; Com- Spound Kargon, one ounce; Compound yrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in tea- spoonful doses after each meal and at bed time. These are all simple ingredi- ents, making an absolutely harmless house remedy at little cost. Rheutnatisw, as every one knows is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is it condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rheumatism. This prescription is said to be a splen- did healing, cleansing and invigorat- ing tonic to the kidneys, and gives al- most immediate relief in all fortns of bladder and urinary troubles and back- ache. He also warns people iu a lead- in? New York paper against the dis- cruninate use of many patent medi- cines. AROUND ABOUT US a46.aeassAkietaAa catazalikat1 St. Marys: Dr. Lindsay Sparks has passed the final examinations of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario and is now a full- fledged M. D. Mitchell: Miss Annie Dougherty, daughter of Col. Jas. Dougherty, has been appointed to take charge of the continuation classes in Princeton school at a salary of $700. Her duties commenced this week. St. Marys: Mrs. John Dillabougb, who lives two or three miles from SL Marys, in Downie township, met with a serious accident. While handling a 22 -calibre revolver the weapon slipped and inflicted a severe wound in her arm. Mitchell: The death of Gordon Stew. art, aged 85, occurred Sunday after a brief illness. He was an old and high- ly respected resident of Fullerton Township, and for some years had been living in Mitchell. The funeral took place Tuesday. Mitchell: Miss Smith, an employe in Jos. Coppin's tailor shop, met with a painful accident recently. She was brushing off a table with her hand,and a needle unnoticed ran into the fleshy part of her band. The needle broke and had to be removed by the doctor. Bruceffeld: A very pretty event wits solemnized at "L needa Best," the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, of Magneta- wan. Parry Sound, when their niece, Mildred May, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to William Baird. of Toronto, formerly an old Brucetield boy. Seaforth: John Robb, of town, has disposed of his farm on the 2nd con., Tuckersinith, west of Egmondville, known as the Johnson farm, to James ('arnochan, of the same line. The farm contains 1(0 actes,is all seeded to grass, has no buildings on it and was purchased for about 31.01W). Seaforth: Sunday morning fire broke out in the residence of Mrs. F. Case, Huron Raul East, and caused considerable dama{ie to the kitchen. The fire which originated among some clouting, was noticed by Mrs. Case, who promptly gave the alarm but with the help of the fancily had the fire well under control before assistance froru town arrived. McKillop: M. Lawrence, son of James Lawrence, sustained injuries which will lay him off work for some time. He was preparing to get a tank of water previous to threshing on his farm near Seaforth, formerly known as the old Coleman fartn. Ile was preparing to prime the pump when he fell and broke twa of his ribs. His spine was slightly hurt as well as be- ing injured inwardly. Tuckersmith: A pretty wedding Moe place at St. Joseph's church, Clin- ton, on Wednesday morning last, the principals being Miss Mary O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Thonens O'Brien, and Walter Swinbank, of London road. The bride was prettily attired, and was supported by Miss Mamie Shana- han, of Hallett, while C. O'Brien. of Stratford, a cousin of the bride, was groomsman. The wedding march was played by Miss M. Reynolds, of Hell - et t. Clinton: Mrs. Martha Beilhv, relict of the late Thome,' Little, died at her residence, on Monday in her 70th year. Deceased has not been well since the death of her husband some three years ago, though it only assumed a serious form it couple of weeks ago. She was born in Hull, England, and came to Canada when only :3 months old, the fetidly settling at Chingua• cousv. at which place she was married In 18544, moving to Hamren shortly after tS al'(1', and subsequently !:seem• ing a resident of town several years ago. She was, a true wife and mother, and leaves a (windy id three sono and six daughters. How's ThisP We offer One Unwire.' collars Reward tnP any . ase M Catarrh that cannot 1* mired by trail's Catarrh cure. P. J. CI(P.\EY k Co., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned hare known r. J. Cheney for i the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all tsi.inew tranvKions and financially 'Mete lawny out any oblitatIcna mate by his firm. WaLtire, KINN & 5l%RVtg, Whetesale t'ntggista, Toledo, 0 11a11's catarrh ('use is taken internally, acting di redly on the blond sod mucoatr surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent Free. Price 7Sc. per rat- stie. 1to).1 by all Dnieside, Take Italy, Famih 1171e for snstipation. \'aeon: Itev, Foote has accepted a call to North Bruce, a charge a short distance from Port Elgin. Clinton: E. Blacker has bought out the milk business of J. Churchill, and took charge uf thesou sante 1 ac. St. Marys: The wife of William Thomas passed away yesterday after a lingering illness from consumption. lttisseldale: The many friends of S. Cole will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from the effects of his re- cent operation. Mitchell: W. 11. Cooper has not fully recovered from a fall he got while hunting Thanksgiving day. He had his knee hurt and ankle sprained by the fall. McKillop: There passed away at his home in this township Monday after- noon one of our oldest residents in the person of George Wheatley, aged 72 years and 10 months. Deceased had been in failing health for some time. Stanley: The coming marriage is an- nounced of one of McKillop's fairest daughters in the person of Miss Agnes daughter of Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan, of St, Colutuban to Valentine 1Vilds, a prosperous young farmer of this town- ship, near Bayfield, and which is to take place in St. Colutuban church on Ncv. 20. A Tree Distillery. On the Canary islands grows a foun- tain thee, a tree most needed in some parts of the islands. It Is said that the leaves constantly distill a quantity of water that Is sufficient to furnish drink to every living creature 1a Hfero, nature having provided this remedy for the drought of the island. Every morning near this part of the island a cloud of mist arises from the sea, which the winds force against the steep cliff on which this tree grows, and it Is from the mist that the tree distills the water. Proved It. "My wife will bear witness," said the prisoner at the bur, "that at the very time I am accused of burglarizing Mr. Smith's premises I was engaged in walking the floor with my infant child in my arcus, endeavoring to soothe it by singing 'hock -a -by, Baby.' " "The prisoner Is discharged," re- marked his honor. "IIe eau prove a lullaby " Farm Wanted to Rent, One or two hundred acres. Apply at this office. DOCTORS USING PATENT MEDICINES The Honest Physician is Anxious to Cure and Uses the Best Available Remedies. The proposed legislation through the Dominion 1'arliamcnt for the reg- ulation of the Manufacture and eats of patent or proprietary medicines is of the utmost importance, and it is receiving a great deal of attention, not only by the proprietary medicine neanufacturere but also by the leading doctors and druggists. Every manu- facturer of reliable and high class remedies we'conu•s the bill as a step in the right direction. The discussion has brought out the fact that the best physicians in Canada and on the con- tinent approve of and prescribe Psy- chine in cases of the most difficult character. In a recent instance of very serious throat and lung trouble the patient had been using Psychine. Two leading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to two eminent Canadian physicians. Upon learning what the patient was using, a sample of Psychine was taken and analyzed, witl, tho result that the physicians advised its continuance. They prescribed no other medicine but Psychine, with the result that the pa- tient has fully recovered and is a splendid walking and talking adver- tisement for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will "stand up" before the keenest professional criticism and analysis. As a builder up of the system and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earnest physicians recognize this fact. "At the age of 25 my lungs were 1n a terrible state. I had la grippe the year before; it settled on my lungs and 1 kept steadily growing worse till I got down so low 1 was in bed for aix weeks. I bad a consultation of doctors, and they said they could do nothing more for me. Then !started to use t'aychfne. 1 took the medicine for more than a year. It certainly did wonders for me. I am now as strong as I was before my sickness." MIt9. 11. Reefs. Morpeth, Ont. Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is the greatest of tonics, building up the aye - tem, increasing the appetite, purify- ing the blood, aids digestion, and mete directly upon the throat and lungs, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. At all druggists, 50c. and $1 or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto. This Company is chartered by law to accept the management of the estate of a person dying with- out a will. It is a carefully -managed, finan- cially -responsible Company, with years of experience in such matters. If appointed to act as adminis- trator it will assume the manage- ment of the estate, collect and pay debts, distribute le acies and pro- perty among the heirs. It will prove an honest, able administrator of the estate. Every interested person will be alloted his or her lawful share. The charges, in every case fixed by a judge, will be no greater, more likely less, than the re- muneration allowed the individual adminlsttaror. Services of Family Solicitor always retained by Company. Correspondence invited and answered promptly. LONDON, CANADA. • Light Fall Overcoats When you purchase an over- coat from at you buy from the makers who stand responsible far 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 ov: r..tats in the Dominion. We know we can marc than please you if given the opportunity. Simply write and ask fir samples of cloth which we will mail ; r' niptly together with instructions 11,41' 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 (land tailored. Shoulders hand padded. Collars hand felled and button holes hand worked. Shown in Oxford and il:ack Vicunas, Tan and Oxford Covert cloths. Best serge linings. Lengths, 38 to 44 inches. Prices, $10 to $25 EXPRESS PREPAID • Operating 2 Factories and • 7 Stores is Canada J. M. HICKEY, Manager Leedoe, Oalarie