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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-02-14, Page 5WIiich? It seems awute of words to argue that a bus• [nese education Is necessary 1..4 the sweets,' in life of young men and women. No reasonable person douha R. It to allied fact. The only question—the vital question—le this: "Which college' Shall it be kb. hool where common sense, prac• tical methods are followed! Shall it be the best of neat best' It costa nothing to get our new catalogue, SimplyHak us to send it to your address. It WWI aut the most pracaVal Business College in Ontario. We believe it to be the very best. Enter any tirue. Individual instruction. Wingham Business College Amltated with Business College Clinton) GEO. QPOTTON - Principal ORGANS PIANOS i Your house is not completely fur- nished if you have not placed in it either a Piano or an Organ. We Have the Best Makes —AND— Our Prices Are Right. Call and see our stock and get our prices. STATIONERY A full Hue of fine writing paper and envelopes always on hand. Music and Music Books A Full Line. S. MARTIN&SON Wa*ch P�ldelil� is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good time and give good satisfac- tion. Por Present Time For Putt= Time Por All Time Our line of Clocks is complete and np- to•date. Set One of Our Alarm Clocks They are the best -at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO Cook's Cotton Root Compound, Tho great Uterine Tonloand y rate effectual Monthly labor on which women Ciao depend. Sold in three d of strength -No. 1. 1 ; 10 degrees stronger VI; No. S. Sold by g meet Roo pamphlet. Adress rS�r.pte f1iMR UuuISttt es..T01NIR0. ONT. tf rsurly Ws Wine6eIM( lL Messrs. Coward and ('tat ke brought their auction sale's to close last week owing to Mr. Cameron nut being apple to attend to them. having tun many other large steles on hand.-- A large number attended the auction sale et Dave Duncan's on Wednesday of last week. On Friday evening a large gathering of young people met at his home and tipped the light fantastic till the wee .roti 'ours, in fact we no- ticed sonic of the fair sex returning home the next d.ey. -Sunday's storm has improved the sleighing sonlewhet. Mr. Clarke and A. Iler•ryhill were in London Friday end Saturday on busi- neee.-Wes. Heywood delivered his floe team of 4 year-olds (Willows) to T. F.. llanlfnrt on Monday.-- Don't forget the Farmers' institute meeting Flitnville today (Thurs(lay.)-Mr. bend, our butter 111.1111.1. is iri ing in his sit mmer supply of ice. We were see) pleased to note that our creamery was not down and nut of it in the great contest held at Guelph this antimer. W bite 11r. Mead olid not get i'itn the prize list we notice he carne about thit teenth 'tut of scene 1:111 to 1!it+ CfPatttet•ies. - We conl,•tatnlatte Fenton Brown, one of our 1Viiiehelsea hays, on his gorses in the batter business, obtaining fifth imine)-. Fent is shag• ing the eastern hays pretty close, ob• taining nearly $'.)ill in prize money this list Year. Toronto b. in his ',tru- est ).all. We nnalet•aantl Fent. is engaged at Petrole a at $INS) a year. M (irt't'nwSIN The Farmers' 111410ute meeting held here last week was one of the hest ever held here. The eider was good and the addresses Were %t•ry interesting And inatrnct,ve. The speakers emphe• My .1 the snippet lance of the influence Tumors Conquered Without Operations Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams. % yye, l ars. • / • ) One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. So-called " wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may he made manifest by ex- cessive monthly periods aceoinpanietl by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through they horrors of a hospital operation ; secure Lydia E. J'inkhan's Vegetable Com- pound at once and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkliam of Lynn, Mans., for advice. Read these strong letters from grateful women who have been cured : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (First Letter.) "In looking over your book I see that your medicine curie Tumors. I have been to a doctor and Ire tells me I have a tumor. I will be more than grateful if you can help me as Ido so dread an operation.'•- Fannie b. Fox, Bradford, l'a. Dear Mrs. Pink ham:- (Second Letter.) take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. "Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly I sub- mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- sician and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. " I soon after read one of your advertiee- menta and decided to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor i, entirely gone. I have again been examined by the physician and he says I have no signs ore tumor now. It has also brought my periods around once more; and I aid entirely well. I shall never be without a bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house." -Fannie 17 Fox, Bradford, Fa. Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Dear Mrs. Pinkliam "About three years ago I had Intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for me but finding that I did not get any better hre examined the and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor. "I felt sure that it meant my death warrant, and was very disheartened. I spent hundred of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I corresponded with my aunt in the New England States, who advised mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before submitting to an oper- ation, and I at once started taking a regular treatment, finding to my great relief that my general health began to improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept on taking the Compound, and in ten months it had entire- ly disappeared without an operation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and words fail to express how grateful f am for the good it has done me."Miss Luella Adams, Colon- nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable teetimony prove' the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and should give confi- dence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Lydia L Pinkham's Yiiptabla Compound ; a Woman's bendy for Woman's Ilia. WILINGIL SWING 1 • • s • • RELIANCE 841,11.' P -W<7[, trial wIU eenvtncs everyhousewife in Cannes! hat "Reliance Slaking Powdev is n rior to any other se ties ever wart. It i+ prepared from the hest and purest matsetW that money can I uy, under the direction of an expert manufacturing chemist, therefore we are ebbe to veil it on &Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. in order to fatreduc• "R.itanc. noising Powder" we ars making wonderfully attractive premium offers t°Does BEAUTIFUL PICTUREPOST CARDS drop use postal. FREE FREE To any user of baking powder we will gisAlly send. absolutely fr.., brepaid, a set et four of our late -t edition of picture pest cards, I th.graplted rilliant oolor.. PiTuply write u,:.:answering the following questions: 1st. Noma your Grocer. 2nd. Nat -se title Paper. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. "Ask for tho Purple Package." 2 •11'ON1'w N N-01KN11 In the lame and the young people im- proving the long winter evenings by staying home and reading good books and papers. ---W. T. nen, put rip a large quantity of goeid ice. -A little son and heir srrive•d at the home of Mr. Mathews et Ilderton on Feb. 10. Mrs. Mathews was former) Miss Lillie Brophe•y of thus place. -Thos. Stew• ar(ison received a telephone mresage trim, Exeter last Sunday that his mother was very i11. He and his daughter, Miss Mattie, drove nut on Monday. Uabornpi Connell, Council met Feb. 2nd. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. By-law No. ft, 1900. Local Option ily-laws were finally passed, signed by the Clerk and Reeve and the Cerporiete semi attached. By- law No. 1, 111(17, confirming the ap- puintin.•nt of municipal officers and fixing s pilo ie•r was passed. signed anti sealed. The Auditors' Report was adopted and 100 copies of the Report ordered to 1 e printed for distribution. The tender of the Exeter Times to do the mnnacipal printing for 1007 for $;e siva. :,ee ptid. The Reeve and Tress- user were authorized to borrow $880 .90 on t•:'int ville Drrain:t'eiint. Accounts amounting to $:'1211.90 were passed and orders issued in payment. Council adj'rorne,l to meet M.trrh 2, at oat. (Cllr k. F. Morley, Clerk. Wood's The Own, IN el Tones and In v i aorates the whore nervone F1.•• •a, makes sow la ol.l Veins. (s,'Cs Nero. al avid Bruin Worvy, Weakwess INtissfoa.. Abuse or Kaki by all 15 O1eie ,tet The ern iaalle4 dt els pa Windsor, Shallale• Ow Tereot r t lwfr 0s.•o.e IkbQft es itpndrasi ' yin/orrAou, J I'riee $l per Dos,s will cut plain {„ assn tint tr Moray Mrs. Gilbert, Sr., is on a •isit to London friends. -Rev. Jas. M. Turner of Utica, Mich., and Mise Edith Turn- er of Parkhill were here last weck at- tending the funeral of their sister, the late Mre. Reeder.- Wee. Reeder of Wahigoon, New Ontario, is here on a visit. -Mise Pearl Gilbert is here from Manitoba visiting friends. -Miss Hilda Carter, 7th con., is, we are sorry to Iesrn, very i11. -While returning from Parkhill the other day Jos. Horner, 8th can., narrowly escaped serious in- jury. Ile had a large load of chop on the wagon end on nearing Miller's hill he turned out to allow the hearse to pass, but owing to the road being Dar- row end slippery the wagon and load went over the embankment. Luckily rio nne was injured. -Levi Rosser, son of David Rosser, 7th con., has gone to Ailsa Craig where he in learning the tinsinithing with J. F. 1Vcstcutt & Co. - Wnt. Patrick, it former resident of this township, died a few plays ago at Stonewall, Mao.-1Vnr. Pearson of Lieut )• hat accepted it position as clerk in the. Standard Burk Ailsa ('raig. i)rc vii. --The death occur' nil Mon- day of Mrs. Armstrong n highly re• spected resident of this neighborhood, at the age of 711 years. The funeral was held to Nest's cemetery. The grim reaper depth is no doubt reaping b eintiful harvest in this vicinity. The home of doses Reeder was visited 5,1 11 day and his beloved partner re• moved thetefront. 1)eceased had been ill for Sonne tithe with n complication of diseases, but heart failure was the immediate rause of death. She was in but fr:drd year, and was a woman much beloved, not only in her home but by all who hand the pleesnre of her acgneintance. She leaves besides her sorrowing hnshiind, four sons end one 'Infighter and to them we extend our deep sympathy. 6AROUND ABOUT US �s.tk�r�� a4l�Ik�� aitla a�� Mitchell: The nineteen -year-old daughter of John McGrath of Logan passed away last week. Lucas: Jos. Forest, who about a year ago, acquired a hotel business at Lu• can has sold out to John McFalls. Parkhill: Stanley Wilson, who was taken on at the local branch of the Standard Bank, was moved to the branch at Colborne. Clinton: Mrs. C. Hartnell died on 1Vednesday, at the House of Refuge and the remains were sent to relatives in St. Thomas, on Saturday. Clinton: P.O. Reynolds, an employe at the foundry, had the wiefortune to catch his thumb under a belt yesterday and had it severely wangled. Biddulph: Wellington Hodgine has disposed of his farm on the 5th con., to Eli Thompson of the same line. The former is buying a carload of horses to take out West with him Blyth: Wednesday evening Mrs. (Dr.) Carder passed away at her resid- ence at 5 o'clock. Mre. Carder was stricken with paralysis about 1.30 from which she never regained con- sciousness. Clinton: Dan Proir, who was work- ing on the C. P. R. station at Goder- ich, was thrown violently to the ground on Friday afternoon, by the breaking of a scaffold, and had his ankle broken. Bayfield: 11. Drehmann, who left here a few months ago for Holyrood, where he started a gents' furnishing business, has returned and will con- duct a similar business in the old Queen's hotel. Parkhill: Early Saturday morning the house belonging to Mrs. Malcoltn Morrison was burned to the ground. With the exception of the organ every- thing was destroyed. There is $000 in- surance on house and contents. Parkhill: N. E. McKinnon and fam- ily have arrived in town from London and have taken up their residence in the Royal Block, which Mr. McKihn• on intends having converted into a first-class Commercial House. Seaforth: Tho farm belonging to the Misses McLennan, south of Eg- mondv111e. was sold on Monday, by auction. Mr. John Murray, of the Hallett and McKillop town line, was the purchaser for $3,200. St. Marys: There passed away Mon- day afternoon Mrs. Selvedge. Well- ington street north, widow of the late Charles Selvedge, who predeceased her a little over is year. Deceased had only been ill a few weeks. Clinton: John Carter, who has been foreman of the woodworking depart- ment of the Clinton Thresher Co.since its orgenizstion has accepted a position in Brandon. Before leaving the Odd - fellows presented hire with a gold em- blem. Ailey Craig: Mervin Hutchinson who bas been with the Standard Bank here since last Bummer has been trans- ferred to StoufYville, Ont., for which place he left Monday. His place here t• being filled by Wm. Pearson of Lienry. Clinton: F. R. Hodgenehas sold his residence to J. McGuire, of Lucan. son-in-law of A. O. Pattison, who has been compelled to give up his position as station agent, owing to one of his arras giving out; he will act as Mr. Petterson's assistant. Parkhill: Dan. McCiiish, a former resident of this place, but latterly a brakeman in the U. S. met with a painful accident recently. When stepping from a car, the step gave way and he fell hurting his right foot. It was so belly injured that he lost one toe. Hullett: (leo. Deven has sold his farm on the Oth concession of Hullett to (leo. Whently. The farms is half e mile from Constance. It contains 100 acres and has is large two story brick house and a fine hank barn. Mr. Wheatly gets possession about the middle of March. (ioderich: Tho body of Wm. Mc• Donald, who died at the hospital af- ter several weeks' suffering from hic- coughs, was taken to Ripley Thursday. Extreme measures had been taken to try and cure the unfortunate man, such as scaring him with a revolver, but to n(1 avail. Mitchell: The death of Wm. Clegg took place in Winnipeg recently, Ile was a resident of this town for many years and had been in the West about two years. His wife ptedeceased him a number of yearn, and since then he had been making his home with his son, Harry, at whose home he died. Ssaforth: Misses Isabel Scott and Iva Dodds were successful at the inim- ical examinations held recently at To- ronto. They took respectively the Mat and second places on the list of candi- dates, who passed the intermediate (3rd year) examination in singing. The former also passed with first-class hon- ors the Part 1 Bret veer theory of music. (ioderich Tp: Peter Magee, who has had the Peter ('ook faros, Con. ti, for the past three years has rented the Welsh farm on the London Road near Clinton. to which he moved last week. St. Marys: Miss Uutrie M., daugh, ter of Mrs. NVnt. Paynter, sr., was re- cently married at Innisfail, Albt., to John W. IL Morfltt, formerly of Bien - shard. They are residing at Bowden, Man. Bayfield: it is with deep regret that we are this week called upon to chronicle the death of Miss Mary ('. Parsons, third daughter of Mrs. Par- sons of this village, who passed away on Thursday morning last in her thir- ty-third year. Miss Parsons has been in poor health for three months. 8t. Marys: In the death of Mrs. Maria Gill, who died Feb. 2, another of the very oldest landmarks of the Huron District. passed away in her 89th year. Born in Devonport, Eng., she came with her husband soon after their marriage in the year 1f30, to New York. In 1815 they removed to the Township r f Fullerton, which was then an almost unbroken forest. Clinton: An old resident of town, and an older one of the county, passed away on Sunday in the person of Thos. Carter, who was nearing his 87th year Death was due Iargly to old age. Born in Cork, he came to this country when young, settling in Goderich township, where he lived for a number of years. About twenty years since he sold out and proved to town, where hehas since resided. Parkhill: At the close of one of the weekly entertainments in the music hall of the Ontario Inatitute for the Blind, E. A. Humphries, who has given up his position there as Musical Direc- tor, a position he has filled for over six years, was presented with a gold -head - cane from his pupils. Mr. Humphries arrived here last week and has gone into business with his father, A. W. Humphries. Stanley: The total assessment for the township of Stanley for 1906 was $1,990,422, and the total acreage 43,318 acres. On this assessment there was levied for countypurposes $02.85, for township tax 192.74, for the several drains $1003.38, dog tax $283. Gener- al school rate for schools, $3923.90, and the special school rate was $2490.24: for separate school's, $522.01. Total anlotint levied, $10408.12. Seaforth: On Tuesday, 5th inst., an interesting event took place in St. James' church, when Joseph Carpen- ter, of Dublin, was united by Rey. Father Corcoran, in the indissoluble bondseaf matrimony to Miss Teresa Deveraux, daughter of Robert Dever - aux, of the Huron Road, Tuckersmitb. The brilegroom was assisted by Jos. Dorsey of Seaforth, and the bride by her sister, Margaret Deveraux. Clinton: St. Joseph's church was on Wednesday the scene of a pretty wedding, when Miss Emma Quigley, of Hullett and G. Krauskopf, of Dublin, were joined in the holy bonds of mat- rimony, Rev. Father Hanlon officiat- ing. The bride, in a pretty navy blue costume, with hat to match, was sup- ported by Miss Krauskopf, sister of groom, while John Quigley, brother of the bride was groomsman. 'i'uckerstnith: On Satin day 'notat- ing there passed away gi,ictly at his home one of the pioneer zecttle: s iu the person of John C. Meinto,lt. Deceas- ed was in his seventy -lit -t t,•.tr and until quite recently bad enj„y cd l ntsa health. Mr. McIntosh was a mall who. though devoted to hid hone, had form- ed a very wide circle of friend and be will be missed in the community. He also leaves that, :•elatives in Seofotth and vicinity who with the bereaves family will imourn his doss deeply. Ot. iNwa's greet Tolle end Disease Destroyer YCIIINE (/IONOUNISID tilFlt[[ly Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine is and what it eloea are asking about it. THOSE WHO do know what Psychine is and what it does are using it. They regard it as their best physician and friend. THOSE WHO use it are being ;i:i••kly and permanently cured of els f•,r:::s of throat, chest, lung and stomach troubles. It is a scientific I:r.lpars- tion, destroying all disease ga rnu iii ills blood and system. It is a wonderful tonic and system building remedy, sill is a certain cure for COUGHS, LA GRIM, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Weak Voice, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Malaria, Bronchial Coughs, Chills and 1 vet., D1fReslt ire.i:h'u$, General Weait.'s t 1 Female T rutth! Fickle Appatl e, Hemorrhat s, Might Sweats, Consnmptiu,a, Catarrh of Inc Anaemia, Stomach. All these diseases are serio,n.1n them- selves, and if not promptly clea.1 in tiro early stages are the certain foeerie' nt•rl "1 Consumption in ite most terrible scents. I'sychine conquers and. cures ('onsunrp- tion, but it is much easier and s:afor to prevent its development by using Psy- chine. hero is a sample of t:oeIt:utds of voluntary and unsolicited state tents In ,in all over Canada : Dr. T. A. Slocum. Limited: Uentlemen,—I feel it my duty t, advise v:w of tbo remarkable cure affected by your i'•ychina and Ozornublon. which have co:nc under my personal observation. Three men eel) known to me. Albert Townsend, Hazel H1iti n and John McKay. all of Shelburne County. w.•re pre► nouneed by the best medical 1:,.•0 to have consumption and to be incurable 'I'll L.•v..nd the reach of medical aid. They treed 1'• .•bine an t Oxomulsion and they are now In go"r1 htwith. i feel It a duty I owe to suffering hnnrsnity to state these facto for the benefit of other sufferers from this terrible disease. Yours very truly. McRENLIB. J P. Green Harbor. N Psychine, pronounced Si -keen. is for sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply you, write Dr, T. A. Slocum, Limited, 17 Sing Street West, Toronto. ~Lei the BOLD DUST TWINS do your work” _ _ 1 The World's Greatest Cleansers Is •old Dust Washing Powder its yearly sale exceeds that of all other wa••.hing powder:; combined Looks just a bit as if housewives appreciated merit, doesn't it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. OTHER GENERAL Scn,it,ine fees. r.vteez clothes and dishes• cleanire wood - USES FOR wc.k, rJ drip, s,:rereire e..od tinw;.rn. polishing brass worlr. GOLD DUST el,:ansir.g tarn room, p'rnv, a t:,, and making the lined sort soap Made by THE N. K. FAIRBAIIX COMPANY. M=rtres1. P. Q --Makers of FA:RY SOAP. SOLD DUST sakes hard water soft w Wet-Proof--Cold-Proof Almost Wear-Proo When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until you're tired of them—rubbers that will keep your feet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy snow—rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like slippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a pair stamped "Duck Never Break " on the soles. Up in the lumber camps they swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers. Prospe exon and miners went them, too. So do pmple who wast rubbers that will stand pretty meth say abuse. it simply isn't parable to make rubbersany better than we make Duck Never Breaks -isn't possible to make them any tronas. any Launcher, et any more wear -proof. They're made tot service and give service --great service. Get a pair and see how a pair of really good rubbers can last. Tms �� GEORGIAN DUCK NEVER BREAK DUCK NEVERBREAK Double Wear In Every Pair Tell your dealer yon want those better rubbers made by The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario Irl The Georgian is libel with tae -colored cot- ton. Interlined with heavy can- vas dock be. [ween the rubber upper and the Sough Cotton inside lining. Outer rolled sok and heel are double . h e a v y pare gam, coeru- lnside is so insole of solid leather. so you vas have this shoe re -soled. •