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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-03-02, Page 5j THF t zeter abuorate, puIJished eosry Thursday M,,n•ieg at the Offii e. MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —ay the-- _� AOVOOATE PU8L1eHING OOMPANY TdiRila OF SUBSCRIPTION One Dollar per annum 11 paid in advance. Si.NO if not so pari. aLdwrwrti.tas 7s.t.s oa aeelac.• tiara No paper discontinued until all arrearagea are paid Advertieements without .pr hied direction will be publt.hed until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for traascieut advertisements inserted for long ,,eriods. Every description of JOB PRINTING tumid out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, kc., for adse•rti,ius, sube.:riptiuus, eti•., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, I•RO!'Blk rolls Prsfeusloasl Cards. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S.. Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristt'. DENTIST. Teeth extracted withnnt any pain, fie any bad effects Office in Fansoo's Black, wear. ride !lain street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. I. 1).S DENTIST Ifonor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery• (with honorable mention.) Auuminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an. aesthetic used for painless est rsetion of teeth. Otlk'e one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical DR. T. P. McLAI'GiILIN, MEMBER OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Phyaicisn, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash. ++' wood, Ont. 1 Auctioneers BROWN, Winchelsea. Lieened Auctioneer H. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. aleo for the township of Ushorne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Poet Office Winchelsea. —THE ---- PHNOM fiBuk OE CaHa9 Health of Canadian Women A Subject Much Discussed at Women's Clubs— The Future of a Country Depends on the Health of Its Women. ' At alarge State Assembly of Mothers a prominent New York doctor told the 500 women pre, ent that healthy Cana- dian women were so rare as to be almost extinct. This seems to be a sweeping state- ment of the condition of Canadian women. Yet how many do you know who are perfectly well and do not have some trouble arising from a derauge- ment of the female organism which manifests itself in headaches, back- aches, nervousness, that bearing -down feeling. painful or irregular menstrua- tion, leucorrheas, displacement of the uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or sleeplessness? There is a tried and true remedy for all these ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has restored more Canadian women to health than all other reme- dies in the world. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms of female coin - plaints. Such testimony as the following nshould be convincing. Mrs. Anna McKay of 326 Spadina Avenue. Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. l'inkham:— READ OFFICE, MONTREAL f "Being a mother of five children. I had had experience with the general troubles of --- my sex. 1 was lacerated when one of my capital Paid up • 6,000,000 ehildren was born, and from that hour 1 date Rest & Undivided Profits 3.218,959 all c.f my afflictions. I found that within a few months my health was itttlutired. I hail 05 BRANCHES IN CANADA female weakness and serious inflammation I and frequent fooding. I becarne weak and interest at most favorable current rates from date 1 dizzy, but kept on my feet dragging through posit Receipts. bor who had been helped by taking Lydi deposited allowed on Savings Bank aecounts and De• my work without life or pleasure. A ndigh- a F Commercial Letters of Credit issued available In Pinkham s Vegetable Compound insisted that China, Japan and other foreign countries. i I take at least one bottle. I did so and felt Mi Travelling Lettere of Credit issued to travellers is Lydia L pkam's vetetabie calamand Saccade sen when Fail. all parts of the world, W A general Ranking business transacted. SAVINGS BANK. so much better that I kept on the treatment and it made mea strong and well woman. Tho few dollars I spent for the medicine can- not begin to pay what it was worth to me." Miss Melena McKinnon of Sand Bay, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs Pinkhatn:— " I consider Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound the best medicine In the world for a woman sick and weak from exhaustion irregularities and overwork. I have found from personal experience that it is all and more than it is recommended to be. I only wish that every sick woman would try it, for it cured mo of suppressed menstruation and irregularity, and has cured tetany of my friends of the stone difficulty, in fact all who have used it have nothing but good to say of its efficacy. Please accept a grateful woman's thanks for all it has accomplished in my case.' When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men- struation, weakness, leucorrhoea, dis- placement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing -down feeling, inflamma- tion of the ovaries. backache, bloating, (or flatulency), general debility, Indi- gestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- tability, nervousness sleeplessness, melancholy, "all -gone" and "want -to - be -left -alone" feelings, blues, and hope- lessness. they should remember three is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkltanr's Vegetable Compound. A light heart, acheerful countenance, and all the charms of grace and beauty are dependent upon proper action of the bodily organs. You cannot look well unless you feel welL •Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to .write her for advice, Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Tf0O8 PYSHE, GsxtilAL MAAAexa. . F. UEBDEN, Sur, or BRANCHES & Cnier ineracTee CREDITON BRANCH 1v. 8. CHISIIOLM, Manager. That Have to be Sold. PIANOS Cement We h *%e in stock THREE PIANOS which have been in use for a short • time only, and wanting to slake room constantly for new goods, we ail. going to Bell these Pianos at x price that they will on Hand. have to go. 1 Intending purchasers would do well to call and inspect these bargains be- fore buying. at Exeter and Centralia, The Best Cement in Can- ada ---National Brand. Prices low enough to snit 1'1 1.1 ylunly. Jos. Cobbledick Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. S. MARTIN He. li i ti to rs fatStationery. Ayer's P111 The treat rule of health— Cr Keep e bowels h t e regular. And the great medicine— Ayer's Pills. t.:e,At'& I: Want your moustache or beard *beautiful brows sr rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Wil W. W LNeee/M M a r. Isis a �te. lrAflw4 ria EXETER MARKETS. !'HANGED EACH N'KI)NESDAY 1Vbeat (obit Barley Oats Peas Potatoes. per bldg nay, per tun floor, per cwt., fancily Floor, low grade per cwt Butter Lie4 hogs. per cwt 4 00 Dressed !logy 5 75 ti 00 Shorts per teen 20 00 20 00 Bran per ton 1500 10 (10 [hied A place .. 3 1 07 1 07 :isl ltd :tri Set (1() 62 75 81) 7 00 A 00 2 85 1 25 1 '25 2029 l'hnton: 11i'e Bell Worthington left fur Honduras Croft al America, Mon- day. She purposes Visiting tvith her brother. Etl. 1Voithington at New Or- elans hefo; e punc•e.'cling nn her jetnrtit'r. ltunwr has it that she is tochsnge het' name, upon arriving aI her destination. Mitchell : Charles, son of Mr. Yeo, had a narrow escape from death at MoosoG)in. Avian., recently. Ile held the position of aeeountent in the Union (lank, and slept ot'prhend. The building was destroyed by fire. and Mr. Yoe, together with the teller, had to be pulled out of bed in order to es- cape the fire. They got clear in their night clothes. Eaelt pupil is given int• dividuat ivatruction. The Shorthand System taught is that used by all newspaper and court re- porters. Best syy-sterns of Book- keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, etc., thoroughly taught. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. CATALOOtS I flit. Wm. C. C o o, OffclAtC rcSrfter4a:,vrERi A Mt'Hforth : A telegram received Tuesday announcing the death ; t Mena, Arkansas, of De. .1. 11'. Lit ire:- atone, re- atotte, of Ilnllett, and son-in-law • f Mr. Geo. 11'hitely, town, called forth many expressions of sorrow and 10- gret from citizens of the town. i)eet11 was dire to pneumonia niter out Write of two weeks, mud the remains %set,• interred at Meant on Wednesday. Me. Livingstone left here for the 1Ve-i about eight years ago, and eau inn years ago united iR marriage to J1i• e i,'hRely, who sir rvites bin). lie tt•,ns a graduate of the Se•aforth Collegiate Institute, an all round athelete, and ,+ foot mall player of note. (toderich : Mr. W. H. Smith, died on Tuesday. His trouble wits etcute Iirighte disease, and during his lee drays sickness no hope was entertained for recovery. so that death was not tinexpeeted. The deceased was a son of James Smith, and a native of (:lin- ton, where he len; tied the tailoring trade, and early in t he eighties engag- ed in bneineas on his own /recount. Later he moved to Indianapolis, and a few years ago projected and condo -- ted since the Ilotel Oodt'rich. Ile was apperently in perfect health. and moved round with his usual ce1e r t tight up to the time he was str:rke . The remains were conveyed to the (3. T. ft. depot here on Tuesday for Chi: - tun The Kind that has Cured Your Friends and Neighbors in Spring Time... 5 .1‘‘ ow% flakes Sick People Well BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. !Ask for "PAINE'S." 4,000 DESPERATE MEN In Warsaw's Population of 80,- 000 Peopis Cause Anxiety. Murders of Policemen Have to Ile Con- tinued Until Number Killed Equals Total Number Killed in January Disturbances—Poland Peasant Re- volt, if it Spreads, Will Cause Tre• mendous Disorder. Warsaw, Feb. 26.—Murderous at- tacks daily occur on solitary policemen and small patrols In the streets of War- saw, causing the gravest anxiety to the authorities, who are at a loss to know how to protect the pollee. The force of police, which 1s entirely inadequate, consists of only 1.000 men to u popu- lation of 800,001, of whom at least 4,000 aro known to be roughs and criminals of the most desperate class. Reports were current yesterday that the mur- ders will be continued until the number of policemen killed equals the total number of persons killed In the January disturbances. According to reliable Information reaching Warsaw yesterday, the Pol- and peasant revolt In view of the fact that the peasants number 7,000,000 out of a total population of 10,000.000, will, It it spreads, result in disorder tar greater than anything that has arisen during the present agitation. The peas- ants hitherto have not figured to any great extent in this agitation, which 1g confined to the 2,000,000 of workmen in the cities and towns. The Socialists recently sent emissaries into the coun- try districts to stir up the villages. Ac- cording to reports they met with speedy success. As 76 per cent. of the peas- ants are unable to read. they are easily led away by Socialistic oratory. Extension of the Movement. The movement began at Pruszka and extended at once to Plotzk. It first reached serious dimensions In the District of Stedle, where a majority of the Greek Catholics or Unlats reside. 1Crnbtttered by religious persecution. these quickly Joined in the agitation and approached the landed proprietors with a demand for an Increase of 60 per cent. in their wages. Their demands being refused, they promptly struck. In ninny instances the peasant strikers resorted to violence. Disturbances have been reported from nearly 60 villages, where strikers burned Government al- cohol shops, the authorities making no interference. The peasants' real grievances are in Connection with tho language and economic questions. They smart under the methods of local bureaucracy in making obligatory the use of the Rus- sian language, which they do not un- derstand. It is stated that already lid villages have declared that they will not receive official announcements In Russian language. While there appears to be no danger of real peasant revolu- tion, a revolt against the compulsory tree of the Russian language Is feared, and the situation Is regarded as far from reassuring. The police In three districts have de- manded an increase of pay, which was granted. The authorities are Instruct- ing the military In police duty In order to be prepared for further dlatrubances, and consequently most of the police- men are accompanied on their beats by soldiers. Want Higher Wages. Warsaw, Feb. 28.—The employes of the suburban steam railroads have struck and the city firemen announce that they will strike on Saturday unless given higher wages. The grave -dig- gers of Jewish cemeteries have made Similar demands. Released and Re -Arrested. St. Petersburg, Feb. 28.—Maxim Gor- ky was released yesterday on 12,500 ball, but was re -arrested at the fortress gates, and probably will be deported from St. Petersburg. "BOBS" REMEMBERS. Wires Canadians of Good Work for the Empire, Feb. 26. 1900. Ottawa. Feb. 28.—The dinner given •t Government house last evening by His Excellency Earl (Ivey to the otrt- Cera who served In South Africa, In Con3rnemoratlon of the battle of Pear - deb rg. was very largely attended, and was in every respect a signal success. Cablegrams were read from Sir Al- fred Lyttelton, Secretary of State for the Colonies; Lord Milner of South At- tlee. the Earl of Minto and Field Mar- shal Lord Roberts. The message from the Colonial Sec- retary to Earl Grey was as follows: "London, Feb. 27.—(Urgent.)-1 am glad to hear that you are giving a din - nor of Paardeburg day to all officer who served In South Africa. I hope and believe that for all time to come, and if need be, against mightier forces. Canadian soldiers will fight side by i gide with those of the mother country to defence of the safety and honor of the Empire.—Lyttelton " Lard \tuner cabled His Excellency as follows: "Johannesburg, Feb. 26, 1906.—Wish 1 Gould be with you to greet the Canadian Officers who fought for South Africa. Their sarvlees will never be forgotten by their fellow -glutens in this comer Of the Empire.—Hurter." This was the message sent by the Earl of Minto, addressed also to His Excellency the Governor-General: "London, Feb. 27, 1905.—Paardeburg dinner; very best wishes to you all.— Min to." Field Marshal Lord Roberts wired His Excellency as follows: "I,ondon. Feb. 27. 1906.—Please convoy my warm - Cat and most kindly greetings to all of- ficers present with you this evening, and say I shall never forget the good work (•anadlans performed in South Africa for the Empire and for me espe- Clally on Feb. 27. 1900. —Lord Roberts." Probing the Mystery. Oranaevllle. Feb. 29 —Early on Fri- day morning. Feb. 17,Alexander Robin- son, a welt -known chis. n, died rather suddenly, rind his death Is at present 1 doing Investigated by 1'oroner henry and a Jury. Several Abrasions and con - tusione. one under the shoulder being 4 inches long by 2 inches wide. were found on the body, and the discovery Of these prompted the legal enquiry. The Inquest last evening continued un - t11 nearly midnight and again ad- journed until this evening The pre - Veiling suspicion Is that the deceased Nee the victim et • brutal assault. REASON N9 8 WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Te a Because it is full weight. You get a full pound of tea inside the package. The lead wrapping is not included in the weight. It is weighed by automatic electric machines— machines that never make mistakes (clerks sometimes do), and the tea is poured into the packages after being weighed. Put a pound package of Red Rose Tea on a scalc and it will weigh t9 10 20 ounces, according to the thick- ness of the lead wrapper; or the tea, poured out, will weigh t6 ounces. Everything about Red Rose Tea is always full measure—weight, quality, purity, and cleanliness—and your satisfaction will be full and complete when you use it. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. BRANCHES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Physicians of Sir Henry Irving, who has collapsed front over work, able to say when he will be able to return to the stage, uI'S Ott* • A XFNX01111N IN The Whole Country Ringing with Praises of PSYCHINE (PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN) Mr Weaver. Cured two years ago. continues to spread the good news of his recovery from Grinder's CONSUMPTION Publicly corroborates the history oihis restoration to health, as published recently by this paper. Doctors and specialists despaired of a cure and gave Mr. Weaver but three months to live. MR. L. WBAVBR, GALT. Who desires to publicly confirm the history of his remarkable recovery, as published by this paper quite recently. Mr. Weaver's was as bad a case of Consumption as might well be imag. Ined, He was employed for Ave years in the grinding room of James War- nock A Co's, better known as fie The Axe Factory," in Galt. Here he con- tracted consumption from the steel - laden dust. He persisted with local physicians' treatment for over a year, also consulted • dumber of lung specialists. They all did their utmost to cure, but declared Mr. Weaver's an incurable case of grinder's consump• tion giving him but three montes to live. Mr. Weaver himself, de- spaired of • permanent core, as two of his brothers before him bad already died of consumption. it labut seldom that any remedy receives .trh strong endor.ement se reychine is receiving dally, Seldom indeed that the curet come forward voluntarily to state their cane 1 Gerund time so that all may be convinced of the truth. The instance herein reported from the busy town r f Galt, cent. i. e typical instance of what ia recurring in every city. town, hamlet and count r aide in this broad Irnminion. Scores of people being in Galt were long ago conversant with the facto of thin notable caw • while to other. the pnbtictetinn of it in the daily press came as a revelation Scoren of people recently called unnn Mr Weaver to are If ail that had been published was really tux. Medical men evidenced a dedre to see the gnat work weov hl with Dr. Slix frit s famous remedy. Pavchlne (1Si keens Mr. 0 1et2 letters from a111 parts of the countryiteratingt hundreds as to his ease. Sad and sorrowful La the Are chapter of the story old by the ass whoa ease has excited the interest of Lung Specialists and of medical mea and whose cure and complete restoration to health is the tack of Galt and the wonder of the medical profession. Such. in brief, are the open- ing remarks of the case of Jnr. Weaver, of Gsif. whosertreit Appears above. air. Weaver is to -day a s lendid specimen of manhood and the picture of robust health. His lungs give him no more trouble. ire is strong and healthy, eats and sleeps well, and feels tetter than he has for tel years. Mr. Weaver's Case as recently published:by this paper. Dr. T. A. Slocum r—For five years I worked as t grinder in the James Warnock, tetter known as the Ase Factory, here. The dust from the grinding did for me what it has done for many) others. It gave me -grinder's consumption." i WOO compelled, of course, to quit work. 1 per aisle. with twolocal physicians. 1 1 den. andI.con. l Y asc milted a number of tang specialist. Their dile nose' were all nlike :—' loss have Grinder's Coawmptloa, and sway possibly Ilse three months, but you ars liable to drop off at say time " This was over two years sen. I then almost abandoned nn.clf to what seemed r,y fate, say two brothers having died ofconsumptio• a few years previous. 1 was to an advanced stile of the discs...-. 1 was this and weak, had night sweats, chills and fever, arid A terrible cough, I maw your miser:itement of "Psychine," and i determined to try it. Through the kind advice and assistance of HRT' Mk. E. ETTLRR'KI,I,. Methodist minister in charge here at that lime, I procured your treatment. The very first bottle gave me great relief. and after tak lug 115 bottle* !could walk down town aid even work otte- sionally. Have since then entirely regained sr health, and work hard every day I can eat and sleep well 1 feel better today than I have fon years. 1 owe my life to Psychine. Yours truly. LEVI WEAVER Mr.Weaver'S second statement sinew the above was published l.At.T, ONT. Dr. T. A Slocum :—The publication of the history of my case In Toronto and Galt papers has causer! quite a sensation in this town Ther* have been scores of people n -k me if soca were really the case. I hare aIvo received by mail oumbrts of like enqu(rien. seine people hardly think it possible that I was so near death's door. But 1 can say for certain that PSyebine saved my Ste and I bless the day i saw Peychtee advertise.' and became v•uvinced of its merits enough to try 11, I have spread the good news In three counties, and shall ever menace to praise Nye/rine Every wort as published January 39th, is true to the facts o1 the (AOC. Yuvrs tn11yy-, 1.Rt'I WEAVER. If you suffer from Luny Trouble, Le (Rippe. Asthma, Throat Diseases, Pesumonl•, Catarrh of tho Stomach, Br•echltia Night Swsale. Loss of Fifth or stun -down System, or dis- eases where a tonic is required, there is no other medicine in the wide world that will act more promptly or effectively. PSYCtVNE Is prsso.sced SI.KEE14. Por sale at all drug stores, or. if you have not tried it a sample can be obtained by writing to Dr. T. A. Slocum's labora- tory, abors-tory, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. Seri& for Dr. Slocunt's Treatise on the prevention and cure of Throe& and Lung Diseases.