HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-17, Page 5f
Oztetei Abuoiate
EXETER - -- ONTARIO
9100 it paid iu adeance,
•t tIQ •year it not so paid.
lrarTo Lrited States Ssbacrlbersal110
• Year Strictly la Advancer
SANUEeei & c.'htel_II, Publishers.
EUY ONE
—OF OUR—
Baby Carriages
or Go -Carts
and let the Baby grow.
Large and Beautiful.
The price is not large and
the terms are easy.
2 G octave Organs cheap.
2 Pianos, slightly used, at a
Great Reduction.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles,
Children's Wagons, at prices
that will make you smile.
Fine Stationery.
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton. Root Compound.
Tho great t'terine Tonle, and
'lovely bail effectual Monthly
Iteemlawroil which women can
depend. 'told in three degrees
d of stn ugth—No. 1, SI : No. 2.
10 degrees stronger .3; No. 3.
for special clues, per box.
Sold by all dru sea, or sent
on rete pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Addrenr c TN
MIMt0I01M, OO..TOIONTO.ONT. (formerly Wit
This woman say's that Lydia E.
i'inkhatu's Vegetable ('onipound
saved her life.
Vine. Einina Cerate 1, "alley held,
1>ell�river, Quebec, writes to Mr:i.
1'ilih1ituu:
1 want to tell you that without
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, 1 would not be alive. For
months I suffered with painful and
irregular periods and inflammation of
the feminine organs. Doctors could
do nothing for me, and said 1 [oust sub-
mit to an operation as I had a tumor.
One of my cousins advised me to
take Lydia E. l'inkhaui's Vegetable
Compound as it had cured her.
" I did so and now 1 have no pain
and am entirely cured. Your remedy
is deserving of great praise."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from mots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy' for female ills:
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflatntnatiou, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that hear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency,indiges-
tion, cl izziness or ne rvous proeiratlon.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkha't invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Miss.
INieman
Mrs. Lora Scott is recovering nicely
after her late i1luesa.—S. Coulter left
last week to attend the Medical Coll-
ege in London. Success to you Sam.
--G. U. Petty is having a cement block
foundation put under his house on
King et., occupied by Thos. Kelly.—
The engagement is announced of Janet
Louisa Mallory, eldest daughter of
.Ur. and Mrs. Burnham Mallory, Belle-
ville, to the Rev. David Wren, M. A.,
of Maidstone, the wedding to take
place the latter part of Septewber.—
Miss Bessie Urquhart leaves shortly
for Newton, North Carolina, where
she has been engaged as teacher.—Rev.
Urquhart of Kippen will preach at the
Preparatory Service in Carmel church
on Friday, Sept. 1Stb.—Mrs. Eli Mc-
Laughlin has returned to her hone in
Saskatoon, Sask.—\1r, Wilson and
sister, Mrs. Forsythe of Brooklyn, N.
Y., spent the last two months the
guests of William Caldwell of Hay tp.,
returned last week.
WEDDED—A qoite wedding took
place at W Wellington St., Stratford,
on Sept. 18th, when Miss Mabell H.,
youngest daughter of Mrs. G. Flintolf,
;vas united in marriage to Mr. John
Welsh of Hensall, by Rev. G. F. Sal-
ton. The bride wore a princess gown
of white silk and carried a bouquet of
white roses. Two little nieces of the
groom, Misses Edith McArthur and
Florence Welsh of Hensall acted as
flower girl and ring bearer. Only the
intimate relatives of the contracting
parties were present. The bride's go-
ing away dress was brown cloth, trim-
med with satin, with hat to match.
The happy couple left on the 4:30
train for Montreal and other points.
On their return they will reside in
Hensall.
Lumley Clandeboye,
Stewart McQueen has returned from Quite a number from here are at Lo:t-
Toren.to.—Mise Annie Horton is spend- don Fair this week.—Mrs. Blackwell of
Ing a week with her sister Jennie at Toronto Is renewing old acquaintances
Loadon.—Jas Broadfoot has sold rte in Clandeboye and vicinity.—Mrs. F. G.
fact trotting mare to W. Brock of Win- Iiarlton was the guest of Mrs. I)r. Jones
shelea.—Jae. Horton artd W. Brack sold over Sunday.—Misses Myrtle Sintpeon,
two span of horses for $1040. Die of Ethel Wilson and Maria Lewis lett here
Riese teams took 1st prize at the C11a- on Monday to continue Ulcer etudlcs in
ton Spring ettox 'n the Agricultural the Normal at London.—Rev. Alex. Reid
class. They always keep the best In the of Sterne le vteiting itis slater, Mrs. W.
horse line.—Donald Ilrintnell threshed Neil, of this place.—Mrs. Dan. Currning-
toity six load of grain for Gordon Bol • harm spent Sunday In Loneborough.--M •.
ton one day last week. It takes Doll and Mrs. (Hennessey spent Sunday in
aid to roll thein through.—Mtss Attu: Parkhill—We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Dougall of Ileneall spent Sundaywith Allen is under the doctor's rare at the
Mise Margcret McQueen.—Quite a noon- present time.
ber of the young people attendda tete
Anniveteery services at Sunshine on
Sunday.—Roger Rice, Gorden Dol'.,n Statile y.—.1 little six -months old child
and Sern'l Ilortoe spent a day at the of Samuel Thompson broke its ieg by
London Fair. the carriage running of the verandah.
'see'--_.-- Granton.—in a friendly game of base
Clinton.—As Ilatvcy Davis wad in the ball played hero On Saturday Granton
act of leading a colt a few d.tys ago, defatted Motherwell by a score of S to
the animal became frightened aid pul-
led Mr. Dajr out of the buggy. r.tll:ng
on hla hes He wpm uneenscioua ter
some t inie and narrowly escaped fatal
minty. As it is he will nurse a very
sore reek for some time.
7. The game was fast and exclt ng
from start to tin eh, being one of the
best eve- played on Granton diamond.
Morgan's pitch ng was a feature of 11 e.
game.
0 -
DON'T GO TO BUSINESS FREE
Cbl,! ESE: UNTIL YOU'VE READ Tills
It it immensely Important that
you should get all the Information
about a col'e`e before you *moil
SI • ,['.dent. Your success d.•
pends upon your choice.
C.r f•.. C•t•'ota• tela .11 obit
our Me,A.,de of 1..d Irl- .h, ow. Dara
.1 (',.lu.1...1' , •r. •:.•ts d•.u..1.
II •ap'aina t1• Con.urebI and Short.
hied C('%!$ * in deed. Shoos h• ,a)e.
111E flualnen f.due•tnr', As•rot.ttra'.
()fete.. And this hogs. loinel•efeilf
':wtnud b«+i ..dl b. ••.t to fou 1
bt r.t '' of m•II Il n...)II hist seed
.. tour nem• .nd .dd..e•.
Stud.nu .deiu.d ant tees.
Sp.ai.l Or.rins S.et•n.b.r and J...ser
The Forest City
Hostages s.• Sh.rthaad e•U•ilis
L" IoM. ,r1tTAatn
} W. Wssuirregt 1. W. wwur Jr. C,a.
"Heels"Furnace
Means Perfect Heating
without Gas, Dust or Smoke.
The " heck" Furnace is the only
Furnace 11ith Fused ,Joints.
These Joints are made by fusing the steel
and cast iron parts together at tvhite heat
Taking an indestructible joint. Fused
Joints are perrliancnth• airtight. Even
atter 20 years' USe then' will not Work
hoose or leak. 'Flies' insure absolute
freedorli tro11i dust, smoke and gas.
i he Steel -Ribbed Fire Pot used on the fe Hccla"
Furnace has three times as much radiating surface
as any other style of tire pot. 1t will save fuel for
you and give vou more heat. it extracts from the
fire, heat that would otherwise go up the chimney.
Let us show you the igoS " Hecla " and esplein all
the latest unproyemenes in detain.
unlade by Mt sackers of "Peerless Peninsular" Ramses.
IIS
HUGH SPACKMAN, - EXETER
Zurich
A. Edighoffer, barber, has been laid
up with a sore finger.—Miss Nora
Schnell has returned from a visit with
friends in Michigan.—N. M. Cantin of
St. Joseph entertained a number of
distinguished visitors from Ottawa,
Boston and New York last week.—Mr.
Reddinger of Detroit and Miss Louisa
Wurm were married on Sept. 5th, and
arrived in town in the evenn.g. They
spent the week with the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. Henry Num.—Zurich's Lab-
or Day sports were a big success. The
horse races and bicycle race being
keenly contested and the attendance
very large. —The Jubilee Hand will
likely be one of the five bands to at-
tend the Laurier Demonstration at
Clinton, on the 23rd.—Miss Bertha
Worm of Detroit is visiting relatives
here.—Rev. A. D. Gischler attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rev, Grenzenbach
of Lietowell.—Miss Eva Williams un-
derwent an operation last week for
appendicitis, at the hands of Dr. Gunn
of Clinton, assisted by the local medi-
cal meo. The patient is doing fairly
well.—Tuesday was the 30th anniver-
sary of the day when 3. J. Merner
started clerking for D. Steinbach.
Mr. Merner is now living in the same
house where he put in his first night's
sleep thirty years ago, and has been,
with the exception of a few short in-
tervals, a resident since that date,
Sept. 8th 1878.—James Johnston of the
Town Line near Blake,and one of the
early settlers of this section died on
Sept. 5tb, having reached the age of
80 years. He leaves two sons, Ross on
the homestead, John on the next farm
and a son Robert, who was last re-
ported to be in the States. The funer-
al was held on Tuesday to Bayfield
cemetery.
WEDDED—The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Sararas, Blind Line, was the
scene of a happy event, when their
youngest daughter, Adeline, was un-
ited in marriage to Valentine Neel) of
Hampstead. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Maass. The bride
looked pretty in a gown of cream silk,
carrying a bouguet of white carna-
tions. The bridesmaid Miss Emma
Neel), wore a dress of white organdy,
while %V. Wolper ably supported the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Neel) will make
their home on the groom's fine farm,
near Hampstead.
There in an omnipresent feeling in the
air that antes will be harder this wire
ter than ever before, especially for the
poor people. The fact that labor is not
flooding emiloynuut Is given as an In -
Meat ion that a hard whiter Is ahead.
%i:enure( tune's and cmpi'eycrd of labor
dee tare they have ,,ever before re'eivcd
such a deluge of appltrations for pos-
it ions.
Thatiteglving Day tole year will te,
he Id Monday the 10th day of October.
it wan decide:l mome time ago Hoe' here-
after, for convenience of commercial
travellers and others who spend only
Sunday at home. Thanksgiving Day
.hould be celebrated on Mondays. ity
Ovirne thanks thls Year on October 111
the Intrrfrrenrr wile) the electlee a',d
with the rush neeastoned by the cloel g
"f ,.avlgation will he avoided.
The open season for game Is as fol-
lows. North of C. P. IL—Moose caribou.
1)r toter 1:., to November 13 South of
c. 1'. it. —Moose, caribou d ter. Novem-
tee 1 to 1 S. Pheasants. prairie fowl.
partridge. woodcock. Sept. 1n to De,.1-a
(-4u.ttl. wild turkey. Nov. 1 to per. 1 .
Swarm. gree,. Sr pt. 1S to April 311:
Ducks. Sept. 1 to .31;1 ; Snlpr, raleo
plover and all shore birds. Sept. 1 to
15. Capercatllzie protected 1111 Sepnet -
her 191)9. haes(n Lake Eric went of
Point Pelee. July 16 to May 24: 1taen
and maskinongc. June 16 to April 24.
Pickerel. May 1d to April 14: Spe.k1M
trout. May 1 to Sept. 14: Salino.t trout
and whitefish. Dee. 1 to Oct 31.
-41M10-
Henfortb: Abram Crich narrowly
escaped serinuv injury by a colt rear-
ing and plunging into his buggy. The
burg) was badly mashed and the
orrupant thrown out.
Fullerton: Our base hall team rind
the Bain tett n 1011111 of Woodstock
played t [set tames here last week re-
sulting 13 11) in favor of Rains, and :i 1
in favor of the home team.
Mitchell: A merinos accident (rete
red in Logan, resulting in henry Wes-
enbcrg losing an arum. Ile was thresh-
ing on the farm of Patrick Burns, and
while engaged in oiling the shaft
which drives the cylinder his arm was
eanaht in the belt and before the
nest -bine could be Mopped he was
ahirleel around fonr nr five times.
Doctors found it necessary to anlpu
tate the arum. which was done It little
h.lnw the elbow. Several ribs were
broken. and the nnf,ut 1nate man su.•
tained other serious injuries.
Ask
Your Wife
to have
JeII-O
for
Dessert to -day.
You'll be delighted
Sold at grocers
Seaforth.—Win. :\bell, a former real -
dent of this town, was inarr:cd in God-
erich laat week to Mies Alexlna Cratele.
Stafta.—The death occ urred i :-Winnf-
peg re:entiy of a native of this place,
Ed. 11. iramilton. Ile lived for Horne
years in Seaforth before going West.
Stanley.—Mies Jennie. daughter of It.
McKenzie, was recently married to M.
Finney of Detroit. They left from
}lrucefIced fur Detroit where they will
reside.
Hay—E. fico of Seaforth and Galt was
appointed by our counc'1 as Township
Engineer under the Provisions of the D.
& W. Act In tete place of J. L. Tnont.ts
of London. Council will meet again on
Oct. 7th, at one p.m.
Cromarty.—The funeral of the little
child of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce took place
on Monday of Last week. The sympathy
of the whole community has been deep-
ly exercised over the wonderful etrug-
gle this little child has had for its life.
and duringthis last number of weeks to
succumb so quickly with pneumonia
seemed so unusually dad.
Chlselhuret.—Wit. \looney of London
has rented Mr. Chamber's farm on the
iota concession of Illbbert, lately oc-
cupied by Albert Ryckntan. We welcome
Mr .Mooney, but do not like to lose as
good nelghbora as Mr. Ryckman and
family from our midst.—Mr. O'Brien has
a ten acre field which has produced 5))
tons of hay, 30 tons on flet crop and
20 tons on second crop.
McGill vray.—Recently at 11111 Crest,
the residence of tee br de's father, Mr.
John W, Patterson, con. 2, McGill Bray.
hie only daughter, Marge let J.. was; un-
ited n marriage to Mr. John Needham,
of St. Johns, the marriage ceremony be-
ing conducted by the Itev. R'. II. Geddes
of Allea Crag. Tine bride was attended
by Mies V olc•t Charlton and Mitis Nellie
Foreman, the groom by S1r. C. carnTictt-
acl and the bride's brother. Lohen-
grlh'e wedd ng march was played by
Mies C. II. Patterson.
There is snore Catarrh in this section of the coun
try than all other diseases put together, and until
the last few tears was supposed to 1* incurable For
agreat messy year, doctors pronounced it ► local dis-
ease and prescribed la_al remedies, and by constant -
Iv failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
0 incurable. Seienee ha+roven catarrh 10 1* a
constitutional disease and therefore requires constl•
tutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufac•
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the evetenl. They offer one hundred dollars for any
ase It fails to cure. send for cit u1ars and test) -
menials.
Address; F. J. (NISSEN' & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggist., 75 rents,
Take Hall's family pill, for constipation.
The Ideal Beverage
.1 I'ALE ALS,
palatable, full of
the '.irtuce ,'t malt
and hop. and in
sparkling condi-
tion, is tete ideal
beverage.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges its merit, one need look no further.
i
Swollen Hands and Feet
mean Kidney Trouble. Liniments ani looust dp a firsareto cure tuuseless. `hat youu
sample free
if you
mention this
na nes.
GIN PILLS
Gin Pills act directly on these vital
ireans—corrcctalIdisease-- neutral ile
uric acid—purify the bloexl—rt Ileac the
pain and reduce swelling in hands and
tent. 50c. a bus ; 6 for 52.50. At all
dealers or scut on receipt of price.
F .r nurl v
loafs by
Hots Drug Co.,
Winnipeg.
DEPT. A.—NATIONAL DRUG & CHEM. CO. LIMITED
TORONTO 106
VARICOCELE CURED
Or NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on a
double varte..ede. When 1 worked hard the aching would become
severe and I was often laid up tor a week at a time. My female
physician told ine an operation was my only hope—but 1 dreaded 1t.
1 tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted ea.. wy
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little tetter than
rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and
I told him my condition. Ile advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy 6:
Kennedy, as be had taken treatment from thein himself and knew
they were square and skillful. 1 wrote them and got THE New MernoD
TREAr1IYNT. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first
month's treatment 1 was somewhat discouraged. However, I seD-
tinued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a
complete etre. I could only earn 112 a week in a machine shop be
fore treattnent, now I am earning 121 and never lose a day. I wish
all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
LIEYRY C. LOCIIST,
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BI.00f) POISONS are the most prevalent ant most nertous diseases. They sly, tho very
life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the systern will cause serious
compplteatlons. Beware of Mercury. It only euppreases the symptoms— our NEWMETIHOD cures all blood diseases.
YOUNG 011 MIDDLE AIIM) MEN.—Imprudent acts or later excoeees have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms etealing over you. Mentally, physi-
cally, and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. will you heed the
danger signals!
Are you a victim' have you lost hope! Are you Intending to marry! Has
your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness` Our New el !alto!)
TREATMENT will core you. What it has done for others It will do for you. Consultation
Free. No matter who hqy treated volt. write for an h"nest opinion Free of Chars..
Books Free—"TheGolden Libeltor," (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES: USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE No sonnets
(mezzos orR HO .top.'.E Evatayt-r coofidentiaL �stioa Wt sad cost of Treatment
F
AT
DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
READER
"We--- Want -- Them !"
" The biscuits which please us must be brown
and crisp and firm and dainty, with a well -raised,
evenly -baked crust.
" Mother says such buns require a steel oven, scien-
tifically constructed, uniformly heated, perfectly ventilated
—'PANI)okA' OVEN EXACTLY."
[a' When you see a "Pandora" Range the safe is made.
McC1arys
21
London, Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver. U. Jspo, Ms. tlaftaUtsn. Calgary
T. Hawkins & Son, Agents
N SCHOOL BISCUIT
�cr
!~ter• 1 i
tv✓�i •.
TEACHER—Johnnie, what does this represent?
JoHNNIE—Perrin's School Biscuits.
TEACHER—What do you know about them
JOHNNIE—Tiley are good to eat. Mother says they are the best biscuits
made for hungry boys and girls.
TEACHER—Correct, Johnnie, yottr Mother is right. I also use them
and find them exceedingly good.