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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-02-28, Page 5Which? It .eema s waste of words to argue that a bus- iness education is necessary fur the au•:seos its lite c•t young men and monies. Nto reasonable person doubts it. It is • fixed fact. The cooly question—the vital question -is this: "Which college' Shall it be • school where common sense, prac- tical methods are followed? Shall it to the best or next best' It costa nothing to get our new catalogue, Simply ask us to send it to your address. It tells about the most pracakal Business College in Ontario. We believe It to be the very best. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Clinton Business College Affiliated with Business College Wingham) GEO. SPOTTON - Principal Eiefer Piano House If you are contemplating the purchase of a Piano or organ it will pay you to see us. We handle the leading makes and Our Prices are Right We buy for cash and get the best, both in quality and price that the market affords. We sell at mod- erate prices and on terms to suit you. Call or Write S. MARTIN &SON Wa*ch Qua li*e 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. For Present Time r Future Time or All Time ur line of Clocks is complete and up- to-date. Get One of Our Alarm Clocks They are the test—at the usual lots price. Call and inspect ourgen- eraal stock. MARCHAND The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO Ciek's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic. and only .cafe effectual Monthly Regulator one hash women can depend. sem in three dr8rv-pee of strength—No. 1. 1 : No. 2. ledegrees stronger ea No. 3s sold by nil dr for *pedal caca per box. ate, or emit prepaid on pt of price. Freie l aantea t. Addres :.14 arcsumo ocroituro. NT. Ucrmcrh li•i Se:aforth: On Thur -daffy - there p.1:s- ed away in Ednaondvilli' one of the oldest residents, in the person of Eliz- abeth Carnochan, relict of the late Thomas Ferguson. Although in har seventieth year deceased until unite recently had been enjoying good health, and had gone to attend a re- lative who was taken ill. While thus employed she herself was taken ill with {pneumonia. which proved loo much for her aged tonstitution. The remains were interred Sunday in the tdni mdville cemetery. A TRAINED NURSE After Years of Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. Mrs. Martha Pohlman of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who is a graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training School at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education and what ehe has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted u she was. They can regain health in the [tame way. It ie prudent to heed such advice from each a source. Mrs. Pohlman writes : "I am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experien- ce with Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, that It is the safest and best medi- cine for auy suffering woman to use. "Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I became weak and pale, with severe bearing -down pains, fearful backaches and fre- quent dizzy spells. The doc- tors prescribed fpr roe, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating and fm- quently become naus aced, I had pai.is down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It was a.5 bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. how- ever, cured no within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a numl.er of patients suffering from all forms of fcma!e ditliculties, and I find that while it is cunsi.iered unprofessional to re- commend a {patent medicine, 1 can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 1 have found that it cures female ills where all other medicine fails. It is a gruel medicine for sick women." lfoney- cannot buy such testimony as this—merit alone can produce such re- sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the most universally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with irre- gnlar, supprese�ed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing -down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with each symptoms as dizziness faint- ness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all -gone" and "want -to -be -left -alone" feelings, blues and hopelea nese, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. So other serrate medicine in the v.,.rid had reeeittd such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless eufferinpf of women from diseases pec liar to their sex is terrible to see. The mcney which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is savers by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkhain, Lynn, .Masa„ The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkharn, her assistant for many years before her decease, and fur twenty-five years Pince her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great experience, which covers many years', she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is strictly confidential. Succeeds where Others Fail. •t t- Yl:IAM.t INC ( DWDE5 IARIMGIL 11111111(1116 a • • MAKES -.;GOOKS HAPPY A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that"Reliance taking Powders' biter superior to any others she has ever used. 11 1s' prepared from this hest and purees taaterlala that money can t vy, ul,.'r r the direr lion of an expert manufacturing chemist, taerafor• we are rtle tote 1 it OD a Cash Ossarantao of Satisfaction. In order to fatrednco "Rollanco taking; PowdSr" we are making wonderfully attractive premium offers to Mtn and Chris. If interested drop us a postal FR E E BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARDS FR E E To any user of baking powder we will gladly send, alsooIutot fres, pprroe -cards.Ill -- - brilliant color. Sitnp:y write n, answering the following questions: tat. Name your Grocer. 2. d. Naawe Shia Paper. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. "Ask far Chit Purple Package." 2 •11+N1111a/ 111111611 X111 Wood's Phosvhodiaa, The Great Tones and Invigoratesw nervous I. stein. nsakis Otte is old Vein` Owes Nero. ow DebQitxYTt, r'owl Braes Worro'uknee, Bnudl Weakness. Rseiesfoas. Byer. rsnlorrPe.a, and Armes of Abuse or Freeaee.. Pilot's! per box. elx'tier�y, One will pl ei= will cure. Sold b all frier or m&IIed Iq main p . . reoO of pric pant mailed eves MO WOOS lOodoesflo (formerly iriwdaor) TSrewM►Owl Illy'th: W. Robertson has disposed of his bakery and grocery business to Mcllwain Bros. They will take poms- ession on ifarch 18rb. Mr. Robe-rteon and family still intend staying in town. Parkhill: W. R. Sibley closed a deal on Monday with Mr. T. L. Johns- ton of Mitchell. whereby he ham dis- posed of hie photograph business. Mr. Johnson will take possession on April 1st. Wet-Proof—Cold-Proof--Almost Wear-Proo When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until ou re tired of them —rubbers that will keep your you're eet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy snow—rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like —go to a live dealer's and buy a pair stamd Neva Break " on the soles. Up in the lumber camps they sweat by Duck Never Break Rubbers. Prospectors and miners wear them, too. So do people who want robbers that will stand pretty much any abase. h implj im t possible to make rubbersany better than we make Duck Never Breaks—isn't poste to make them any rhottger, any stauncher, cr any more wear -pros(. They're made far revise aril give 's'e'nse great service. Get a pair sad see how a pat of really good rubbers can lad. THIS IS THE GKORGIAN DUCK BREAK DUCK NEVERBREAK Double Wear In Every Pair Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers made by The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario 7'l The Georgian is hoed with tough tan -colored cot- ton. laterhnef with heavy can- vas duck be- tween the rubber upper and the toasts cotton inri•Ie lining. Outer roiled role incl heel are double . het, y pre gum, crWWU. gated inside is so insole of solid leaf: er. an yeti ea. have t h i s shoe rv-solerl. Zurich J. !'rester spent a few days in To- wne, .ltiriug the week oil business.— Mrs. C. Fritz is able to be out again after her recent illness.—Mrs. Lover- idge has returned to Detroit after a pleasant visit here. --Miss EBie Wil- lert has returned to Dashwood after it few days' visit here. --Miss Nettie Well is attendiog the williner-v openinge at Toronto.—Israel Wilhelm spent a few days here during the week.—Chicken pox is very prevalent among the child- ren on the Seuble Line.—Fred Rum- mel has placed a handsome uew piano in his tioute.—Mrs. McClymont of Varna has gone to Clinton to receive treatment at the hospital.—J. Schnell of the lltb con., is holding an .auction &•ale of farm stock, implements, etc.— August Walper, con. 11, who recent- ly sold his farm to Mr. Restewier, had an auction sale of faun stock last week. The former inteude leaving with his family in a few days for Fort Wayne, Ind.--Miss2M,Allister, who has been receiving treatment at the Clinton Hospital, has recovered sufficiently as to be able to return home.—Alen. Ehnes of Edmonton, Alta., is here on a visit to his brother, August —H. H. Little has gone to Parkhill where he intends remaining for a time.—Attera visit here of several months, John Kocbens has returned to North Dako- ta.—Ed. Appel has purebased the handsome new residence of J. J. Mer- ner.—Peter Corriveau, who arrived in town a short time ago from Mich- igan has purchased the Howald pro- perty on the Zurich Road from Na• tpoleon Leticia, the price being $1000. —Chas. Stock of Tavistock was here a few days ago looking up a location to buy a butcher business.—Mies Phoebe Rickbeil, who is attending the millin- ery openings in Toronto, bas accepted a position in Exeter.—Henry Lebeau and family and Napoleon Lebeau lefts few days ago for their new home in Texas. The best wishes of all accom- pany- them for their future happiness and prosperity.—The Hien who had been employed at theSt.Joseph wharf list summer received their wages last week after a great deal of trouble.— Miss Lizzie Trucn►ner of Detroit is a visitor at the home of her sister. rawg r rrer 'Ur V' if I IL AROUND ABOUT US 1 hudlesellasiksiga.sessilk �ui6esde� Parkhill: Wm. Cooper has disposed of his draying business to H. Leopard. Granton: Gardiner E. Tuckey of Bier has purchased the business of Jas. Gibson, Central Hotel, here. Varna: James Armstrong has dis- posed of his cooper shop and evapora- tor to Mr. Ed. Tudor, for $230. Mitchell: August Eicknieyer has sold his one hundred acre fartn, being lot 30, con. 6, Logan, to his brother, George Eickmeyer, for he sum of $7,- 0(50. Seaforth: Mrs. Sidney Johns had the misfortune to fall :t few days ago :and fracture her arm at the wrist. St. Marys: S. F. Knight, of the Batik stag, Kingston, has been trans- ferred to the Bank of Montreal here. Ailsa Craig: Arthur White who has been acting as teller in the Stan- dard Rank at Desoronto has been mov- ed to Brussels where he will act as teller in that branch. Seaforth: Mr. Gifford has disposed of his liquor stock and business to Mr. Carlon, of Staffs, the sale being sub- ject to the approval of the license commissioners. St. Mat vs: The death occurred on Snnday of Mrs. Samuel Towre, an old and highly esteemed former resident. of East Nissouri. Two years ago she carne to St. Marys with her husband. Seaforth: Mr. McLean, who bas held the position of Classical Master at Seaforth Collegiate Institute since ('hristu►as, has tendered his resigna- tion to the board, to take effect at Easter. Stanley: On Friday while Leslie Pearson, son of Robt. Pearson, was playing in the barn, he overbalanced and fell from the beam of the barn to the floor, severely cutting his bead and otherwise injuring himself. Ailsa Craig: The death of Mrs, Alex. McLennan of Ailsa Craig took place at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. McLennan, Bosaneluet, on Mon- day. Deceased was visiting her daugh- ter when she was taken i11. Seaforth: On Tuesday evening while going down cellar at his home Charles Broadfoot had the misfortune to fall with the result that be sustain• ed several injuries. which might lay him orf work for a few weeks. Seaforth: J. C. Burner. of London, has purchased the stock of Mr. Hoy Scott and intends opening nut a gener- al repair shop to do all kinds of small repairs, with is special eye to gasoline engines and all such machinery. Fullerton: By the death of Samuel Harris, one of our old and highly re- spected residents has been removed front among the early pioneers. His death occurred on Sunday. Feb. 17, in his S5th year. Hihfert: Thomas Murphy, of Dnn• dank. died nn Monday. 18th inst. He RN!. married some years ago to Mise Filen Coyne, of this township. and deep mympethy is felt for the surviv- ing wife and faniily of five children. , Parkhill: Major L. W. Shannon of Isindon was in town last week trans- fer ring the aces itretnent of No. 6. (' pany fr.irn ('apt. Routledge. (who recently handed in his resignasion) to ('apt. Torn Elliott who will in future her v,. charge of No. 8. Parkhill: Mi-. Nora Itebinenn of Ailsr ('r sig. a pulpit of Miss A i,ev• ette has been successful in pas+ing her first year in piano at the London Cnn- aervet try, securing first claps bonfire. Miss Marjory Grieve, another puppil,al- go took her first year in piano with hnnnr•. North Middlesex Cnnservatives. L tc..n, 0:11.. FA.. '. The annual meeting of the forth Middlesex Liber• .1 ('onservntive A•sow i stinn was held at Ailsa Craig yeeterdet. the attend- ance being barge end the proceedings hsrnxinious. The following officer. were elected for the evening year,Prem- ident, J. F. Roberts, Parkhill; vice- pre'ident, D..•Igal Gray, Popular Hill; tree•nrer, John Drummond, McGilliv- ray; ..eretary, C. Stanley, Lucan. +i Seaforth: Miss Edith (i. Meyer, a former resident of town was recently mart ied at Toronto to \V. C. Gurney Iof that place. Parkhill: While driving by the mill un Tuesday Alex. McIntosh of West Williams was jolted fruit' his wagon and fell from the load striking his head ou the hard ground. Ile toad picked up unconscious and a doctor bad to be summoned before be could be brought round. Tuckerstnitb: Thomas Duston, a a former resident of this place, passed away recently at Carrick. Ile was taken ill a few weeks ago with a par• tial stroke of paralysis, from which he never recovered,despite the best medi- cal aid. Mrs. Duston was formerly Miss Mason of this township. Stanley. Miss Jane Campbell died at the residence of her brother-in-law. Janes McDiartnid, reeve of Stanley, on Monday. Miss Campbell had been residing here with her sister for about two years. Her home had been at Ac- ton. A short time ago she became afflicted with paralysis. She was about 55 years of age. Mitchell: B. Werner, of Woodetock, has purchased the Thorne hotneetead, front W. W. Burgess for the sum of $1,100. Mr. Werner is a practical gas - fitter plumber. In the course of a week or two he will move to Mitchell and enter into partnership with Mr. C. J. Werner and the firm will there- after be known as Werner Bros. Mitchell: Dr. Shillinglaw perform- ed a dangerous but skilful operation Friday on a valuable heavy draught horse, the property of Mr. Henry Bal- four, of Hibbert, by the removal of three tumors from a front foot, which together weighed twenty pounds. The animal was chloroformed and an oper- ation preformed in short order. Tuckersmith: The community were shocked on Saturday, to learn of the entirely unexpected death of Miss Margaret May McKnight, of the 1st concession, Deceased has been suffer- ing for some time with asthma, but there was not the slightest anticipa- tion of her death, as on Friday she seemed to be as well as usual. Ailsa Craig: W. W. Meadows of Brookatlale bought out the old estab- lished business of J. Morgan Az Son. This is one of the hest known and up to date grocery and meat businesses along the line. Mr. Meadows comes with several years experience in this line of business, also his two sons who are practical and experienced grocery - men. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or ronsti• tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and arts dire.•liv nn the blood and mucous surfaces. stall's Catarrh Cure is rot a quack medi- cine. 1t was prev,ribed t.y one of the bet physicians in this rountry for years and is a regular preserip- tion, It i•rompose1 of the best tonics knows. rom• tined with the beet blond purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients i. what producessu h wonder ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY is CO., Props., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take 'fall's Family Pills for constipation. Pat khill: Max Scarlata, an Italian barber, employed for a short tinie re- cently in :N. P. Holts barber shop, but who with his wife left recently for Sarnia, was arrested while at lunch- eon with hie wife in Port Huron. Scarlets is Z3 years of age and former- ly resided in Detroit and the arrest was made on a charge of larceny by the police of that city, Fullerton: There died on Monday morning one of the very oldest sett- lers of Logan, in the person of John Leyburn, who was nearly 87 years of age. For many years he lived on part of lot 25, 2nd con. of Logan, but of late ve•ars has resided with his daugh- ter, Mfrs. Henry Cook, of Fullerton. Deceased was an Irishman by birth, a Conservative in politics std a member of the Anglican church. HELP FOR SICK KIDNEYS. There is no reason in the world why you should suffer with Kidney Trouble, and you wont suffer if yon take Bu -Ju Take "Bo -Ju" on our positive guaran- tee that it will sore you or money refunded. roc. a large box. At druggists er by mail postpaid. 6s Ih. CIaflln Chemical Co , Ltd., Windsor, out. Minister Speaks to Mothers Tells Ills Wife's gipertetace ter the Sake of Other Saflferers. The following letter has been sept to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub- lication. Sr• T. A. Slocum. Limited —Dear Sirs: Within the two years my wife (who is of a delicaW :o trop) has had two severe attacks of L dpD loth of which have been speedily corrected y theass of Psychine. w e have such faith in the efficiencyof your remedies that u a family we use no oher. lot toning up a debilitated system, however run down, restoring to healthy action the heart and lungs, and u a specific for all wast Mg Macaws, your t'sychine and Oxomulsiun are simplykAvenue, peerless. Yours sincerely, Rev..1..1. Wee. 51 l PSYCHINE, Pronounced Si -keen, is a scientific preparation, having wonderful tonic properties acting directly upon the Stomach, Blood and weak organs of the body, quickly restoring them to strong and healthy action. it is especially adapted for people who are run down from any cause, especially Coughs, Cords, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, Consumption and all stomach or organic troubles. it has no substitute. NE (PRONOUNCED' 3f -KEEN) is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and $1.00 per bottle, or write direct to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto. There is no other remedy " Just as Good " as PSYCH 1 NE. Dr. Root's Kidney Pilia are a sure and ppeermanent cure for Rheumatism. Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and all forma of Kidney Trouble. 25c per box, at all dealers. Death of William White Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Wal. \\'Mite, which occurred at his residence, in Hibbert, on Tuesday last, after a few days illness of pneutnonia. Soon after the accession of the Whitney Govern- ment to power, he was appointed lic- ence inspector of South Perth and made a most capable official. He was one e w - leading n of thele g farmerso f the tp ship and took an active part in every movement calculated to advance the interests of his brother farmers. Ile warp a prominent Mason and Orange- man and held high offices in both or- ders. He was born nearly fifty year's years ago on the farm where he died, and was only star t ied about five years. Batntsbury The Telephone Company have com- pleted the contract. It will be a great advantage to our little burg and it will make business a little more lirely at the snort'.—An epidemic of pneu- monia and bad colds has swept over this section of the country during the past few weeks. Scarcely a f:1111. ' es. caped entirely and many cases were very critical, 'tit we are pleased to state that all are recovering. --Nass Davis purchased a colt at J. Carter's sale last week, for which he paid a handsome flgure.--Jaures Cattt•r and daughter, Miss Maggie, have moved their household effects here from Mooresville and intend residing with Wm. Turner. Eden The anniversary services of the Methodist church were held on Sun- day and were well attetded. Excell- ent sermons were preached by Rev. Fear of Exeter in the afternoon and Mr. Geo. Stanley of Lucan in the eve- ning. The Centralia ct oir furnished the music. The oyster supper and concert on Tuesday evening was a grand success:. The ladies had the oysters cook rd to a n:Cety and thepro- gram was an excellent one. ltev. Andrews of Centralia occupied the chair, speeches were delivered by Rev. Going, Mr. T. B. Carling, Mr. Samuel Martin and othere, choice solos were rendered by Mr. N. E. Hicks, recita- tions by Miss E`sery and Miss Rooke, a temperance dialog,tc' was well given and the Centralia choir sang several fine anthems. The attendance was very large, the proceeds amounting to ',bout $74. A social was held the fol- lowing evening. apse Leaf Rubbers I want you bo sen that the Maple Leat' is on the mets pair of ruut'ars'set buy•'—w'irelesa from " the old woman who tired to a shoe." Buy a pair and you'll be so pleas- antly surprised you'll tell the good news to your friends. Made of finest grade of Para gum, which makes tho toughest, most waterproof rubbers in existence. Truly astonishing wear - resisters. And yet so light and neat. 574 we Al kr/ r