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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-25, Page 5 (2)HELP WANTED Young ladies arra .gentlemen who ave desirous of ;maid, g a re- cord aro wanted ae the Clinton business College 0, iliatcdwith Wingica a3 „Ensi C6 . Ccllgso) to prepareforBookkeepers,sten cg> raaphers and Telegraphers, Daring July and August we could only fill CNE -TENTH of the positions of- fered our graduates. Catalogue for the asking.. GEO, SPOTTON Principal During The Warm Weather We are offering some exceptiinal values in Palos and Organs Our Goods are of the best quality, and we will be satisfied with the SMAL4 PROFITS. Prices and terms that will suit the most exacting, • In Sewing Machines we can ver- taiely suit you. Stationery A fine line Of high grade station- ery cheap. • CALL :,and SEE US S MARTIN dt,'SPON he Know How' . Is a valuable part of our business. "It is the best of foundations— it is • lasting. We astin - We know how -to., repair Watches, Jewelry, etc. We know what is required to fig. it. If your watch is not running Just as it should, bring it in for examination. It costs nothing to know if it is in order, If it requires fixing we can do it., The 'Knowing How" has been the means of giving us the right to say we are leaders in our line.. . Try us when you wish to buy, something in our line. "MARCH A N 1r The ,Jeweller EXETER,ONTARION` ,T ,A.RICa STORM PROTECTION The most danger to farm buildings still live stock from wind storms is during the summer months. A Policy in , The Huron Weather. Insurance .: Mutual Company will 'give you protection, and s .policy costs only a few _dollars a year, Roger Northcott, Esq. President, Hay 1 0. d. Kellerman, Esq., Vice -President, Dashwood 'DIRECTORS Silas Brokenshire, Crediton P. o. 0. •g; Perkins, Exeter P. 0. Henry Raul Drysdale P. 0 A. G. Smillie, Hensall P. 0. W. T. Caldwell, Hensall P. 0, • Chas. Monteith, Thames Road P. 0. Wm. B. Battler, Zurich? See your nearest directgr'•or write• for particulars to E. Zeller, Secretary, Zurich. Reliable agents wanting territory should write at once to . G. HOL FZMAN, Cion. Agent, Zurich P, 0. S. HARDY, Agent at Exeter. EXETER MARKETS. ()HANGED ]AOH WEDNESDAY 'Wheat .............. 68 70 l3arley,.—..........,,..• 40 42 Oats..............., ,... 32 33 Peas . • ......... • . 70 72 Potatoes, per hag... 00 ,.. 65 ° 70 Hay, per ton,,.:,.,.,.,,., 0 50 7.00 ,flour, per cwt., fttwfly . 2 00 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1 25 Butter4. a. r k •.•. • . + . , 4 41 Eggs..... .,,,i. i.Y.f.,i. • 2.+�0 410, Lrvehoga, per cwt...... Shorts per ton .......... 10 00 20 000 15 Bran per ton'.......... 1'i 00 '17 00 Dried •,�:pplais.. • • .. •. , . r . � fl: per lb Ch. icken ,....,.►.P....,. • 7 yy��y* ty ". Geese t•.,..rrr.•r....,• -'� /G�eers..et , . .i:. ,.,. .It r.i,,. +�1 . �y 8�. " .turkey ,+.n..+...,Yr.r.r e1�i�°13 '6 Cbok's Cotton Root Conipount The great 'Uterine Tonic, an& orgy safe effectnal Monthly` Regulator 0111WhiCh women can depend. liold three' degrees lo degrees stronger .3; Isle. 3, for weird taees4 per bOX, 13014 e11 ern te, or sent ewe Ott reefs) et of Prime llibbert: Prior to leaving for Bat - ti tifol mantle clock by. a number of their friends. SHE SKEIUI:OF TBE UHOFLYMAE,j mss..... And a True Story of How the Vegetable CompoUnd Had Its Birth and'HQW the "Panic of SIV Caused (.it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores' This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass., Ti ebreary 9th, 1819 com- ing from to good old Quaker family. For some year shetaught school, and became known as a woman of an alert arid investigating mind, an earnest seeker after 'knowledge, and above all, possessed. of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1843 ehe married Isaac Pinkham;, a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness, They had fourchildren, hr , t . ee sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, .nature's own remedies --Balling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By . tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful .knowledge of the ;curative properties of the various roots and herbs. • Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their char- acteristics and . power over disease. She maintained' that just as 'native so bounti- fully: provides in the harvest -fields and orchards vegetable fobds of all kinds.; So, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of . the h'el'd there are, remediesexppressl designed to cure the varioix "ills and weaknses of the body, and it Was her pleasure to search these outt and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of thesewas a rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of . the ills and weaknesses .peculiar �to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friends and neighbors learned ° that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them Allthis safer was done freely, without money and without price as 'a labor of love. But in 1873 the .;financial crisis strnek. Lynn. Its length ” and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of . the Pinkhara family, as this. class of business suffered most. from . fearful de- pression, so when the Centennial year, wned it found theirro. rt y swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. * At this Dint• Tsy E. Pinkbam'e VegetableQoniteemd was made :known to the world The three sons and is daughtra,, with their another, combined forces, to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good, for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Pinkhams had no ..,money, and little credit.`Their 'fit laboratory 'waif the kitchen, where roots and herb were Steeped -en- the stove, gradually fillinkrs gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for always before theyhad given it away freely; Theyhired lob printer to run, off some paphlets setting forth the merits of the medicine, now called Lydia E ` Pinkham'ai Vegetable Compound,• and these were dist bated b, the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful ctarative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self -advertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. In 1877,' by combined efforts the family had saveenough money to commence newspaper advertising - and from that time the growth and success of the enter- prise were assured, until to -day Lydia B. Pinkham and her Vegetable Coxnpound have become household • worde everryy where, and many tons of riots and herbs, are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live. to see the great - success of this work. She passed to her, reward years ago, but not till ehe had provided means for- coitinu- ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. • During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever Methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre- serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to .her for advice and there were:. thousands ---received careful study and the details, including symptoms,. :treatment. and results were recorded for future reference, and to -day ` .. these records, together with Y undreds of thousands made since,; are available to sick; women , the world over, and repre- sent a vast collaboration of information. regarding the treatment of woman's iiia, which aauthe nticityand accuracy can hardly. be equaled in an y Iibrary in the world. • With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in--la°w, the present Mrs. Pink - nam. She was carefully Instructed in, all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corres- pondence. QTo her hands` naturally fell thedirec- tion of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twenty-five years she has continued it and nothing in the work•shows when the first Lydia E. 'inkhorn dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. :Pink -ham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman asistants, some as capable as her- self, the -present Mrs. Pinkham. continues this great work, and probably from the office of np other person nava so many women • been advised how to regain health. Sick women, this advice ` in "Yours for Health" 'freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink - ,ham's Vegetable Compound_: and made' from s1 npple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's a?lments, and the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears.' W% od.°f Tiopb' Great, Enjjlisla Reinedv. Tones and invigorates the whole' nervous as teen, snakes new ood in old Veins. Cures Nerot. ors Debli� tai and. _Bran Warnj, Z ee- pon cncl/, Weakness Emissions, lJper-. matorrheea, and EjTects of buss or ,Frceases. Price $1 per boar, six for $5. One will please ix will cure. Sold: by;alldruggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt o rice. New panipMet� mailedee. ho WoodModicine.Co. (formerly Windsor) ' Toronto, Ont Eausim, 14161,54.5.1.1:69 lino soul yen e warmed Catalogue free—live IdNiosamtEl,:f0TARABoTh* Rc,lyre: POINT S. The Dillon nntORSTAY Treace built wto Every fro Is Morn,' cattordred and tho Aran r ialyr Alfa "LAM Ifp Iry *RIM Ir oar Ike soar lieam.an, Agent. ' Goderich: James Clark, president of the Goderich Omar( Company, God- ent member of °thee industrial con- cerns here' was taken with a stroke on returning from a drive on Tuesday. Pain Warns. Sharp, quiek pain ever catch you in the small of the baek ? Thought it musele-strain? Got over it iti time? it wasn't uniscle-etrairi. it Was clogged -up kidneys. With the kid.. neys disordered, there's trouble ahead. If neglected, it won't be so trifling next tune. That pain wan a warning. Xidney trouble is elm, but miglity certain. Our eustomerte experience every day 6trengthens our belief in liu-ju, as the beet kidney cure. Guerd your heeltb. with bor. Fifty cents. And glut- renteed at that, W. 8. IlOWEV,' bittsSICIIST, Around About �Us. Bibbed: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lam - mond mourn the death of their.. one month-old son, who died on Monday. Parkhill:. W. H. Barlett is moving to Lobo shortly, onto a farm he has in- herited through, the death of a relative. Granton,:'" Robert Telfer,. after a lengthy illnese6. passed away at bis home here on Friday, at the age of 19 years. Fullerton: Mrs. Jane Tennant, an old resident of this township .passed away at the home of her -son-in-law. Wm. Roy, on Saturday ,at the age of 61 years•and 10 months. Goderich: tarn Wednesday niorning Mrs. Samuel Jordan died rather sud- denly at the family residence. Deceas- ed, who was nearing the period of childbirth, had a fit. of . coughing and' during it a blood vessel gave ,'way, death quickly' following. Parkhill: A quiet wedding was ,sol- ennnihed at the' home of Mr. Alex. Buchanan, on Wednesday when his youngestdaaugter, Minnie, was united in mtirraige with Dr. 3. A. McLeish, also of Parkhill. The ceremony was performed in the. presence of immeal- ate relatives of both parties by 1 ev. A. 'Graham. Parkhill: The death oecured on Sunday Oct. 14 of Mrs. Clarissa Wilkie at the residence of laer:son, 0. A. Will- sic. She had been a resident of town but;a•compaaraatively short time and bad been in poor health most of time since coming here laayst winter. She spent part of the ewrltner at N'ewbnrr , re- turning tollereon's atmut as month ago., She had been bedfast for the last couple of weeks. Clinton: On Sunday evening Rich - Ara Cudnkiore joined the great majority. Last auinmer he suffered from poison' ivy from alien 'lie did not hilly recover and its his weakened eoliditiott axa stt'. �taeli of dysentery carried him tiff". Ile was horn in Toronto, 63 years ago and al anit 40 years since the family ,roved to`Tuck.'r niith. For the poet seven. teen year* i4fli•, f1udznore hit been a. Ve- sident of Clinton. _S/anlcya I , J. Ifarl,.arcir )ir iias been' r,,,rr, t,.,�. t r 3c tezve nal.) in plhuh,;..,:Yphy ri. k13nriUsha VhDiiver it ', WaMillig, sat a s 11111-y of ?)1.,2. 1O, 5Intr oli: `i'ri�Aa , Dyo giallo 1'cteamnng from ](faakalaaa tho oniott' eveaAir waa3 ti raavn fa°oi n a lcat ,gv mai seecisea`i slid siit, Err*:vic:3 1i(, it,T3 alr�o rcacieroti aaaaeuanCellOtaD, AilGZ1 Craig: While playing around M. 1. Clatworthy°s now house on G at- ireday, Peery Harris got onto a high Qaffuld, stepped onto the end. of a board and fell to the ground, "• breaking his hip.- . Goderiela: A pretty wedding took piece on Thanksgiving Tay when Will, A. Sillick, of Denver, Gal., and Miss • Sara Matilda Harris of thislace were united inpga,rrirtge, Revels. Hazen and lassard officiated. Seaaforth: T. T. Simpson, who bas condneteda livery business here for the past year, has disposed of it to a Mr. Carbutt of Teeswater, who takes poss- ession in a few clays. Hibbert: Henry Roney and wife celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Oct. 16, During the evening they were presented with a handsome gold faced mantle clock and a.ntucuber,4,t otbeir giftts. , . , :.1' $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn t'iat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its .stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only "positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the. foundation of the disease, andving . the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist- ing nature in dging its work.. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it failsto cure. Send for list of testimonials.. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents, • Take hall's 1! amilyyPills for constipation. Anderson: A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Anderson when their daugh- ter, Miss Mamie, was married to Jas. Peebles of St. Marys. They will re- side in St. Marys. Clinton: WhilegivingJ. W. Irwin's, acetylene light machine its annual overhauling the otherday, .They Brand - field ventured too near witha lighted' candle when there was an :explosion strong enough to burn his face. Tuckersnaith: Thos. Colwell of the 2nd con. who had his eye injured over x year ago, has gone to London to have an operation performed. It is feared that the eye will have to be removed' as it i5 beginning to effect„.the sound one.; 1• Clinton: J. J, McCaughey, after being engaged in the livery business for two months, has sold ont. The purchasers are Simon Mackenzie of Bruceield and W. J. ' McBurney of East Wawanosh, who took possession Wednesday. 'Mitchells Another'.. old settler of Mitchell hasgone to his reward, in the person of Wm. R. Williams, aged 80 Tears and 10 months.. A wife and grown up family survive bins; His body was taken to Stratford for inter= meta. Mitchell: The death took place here ora Saturday of Mrs. Henry Balfour, a, .well known resident of town. De- ceased. bad' been in poor health for some time end death was not altogeth. er'unexpected. A family of ten child- ren survive. St. Marys: Death removed one of St. Marys oldest residents on Tuesday in the'person,of William V. Hutton, The deceased gentleman, who had at- tained the ripe age of 82 years came,to Canada in 1853 from England sett- ling,iuthe Stone Town; Olin' ton: Mr. Consigney, . who has conducted a laundry business here for the past couple of years or, so, has dis- poser' of it to William Moore, who took possession Monday. Mr. Oonsigney remains a week or so but his family left on Monday for Seaferth where. they expect to -make their future home. Mr. Consigney will engage in clothes' cleiining and pressing there. Blyth: Prior to leaving for the West A. IL Plummer and family were wait- ed on at the rectory and presented with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer re- ceived a .silver tea service, while Mas- ter Frank, was made the recipient of a solid gold French crescent scarf pin set with pearls. The gifts were ac- companied by Addresses. - St. Marys: Edward W. second son of R. B. Gill, died on Friday in his 21st year. The young lad had been in ill health for a year and a half, Last year he took a 'trip abroad for his health; spending the summer in the Jersey Islands. Later he was a patient at the cottage sanitarium, Muskoka. Up to the time of his illness be was preparing himself for a course at the College of Pharmacy and had served the necessary three years with Mr: W. A. McIntyre. "is good -tea Just 'notice two 'color - a rich amber, which is always a, token of quality. Sold by the best grocers in Canada T. H. l8TABPiO©KB, BT, Jowl. N. !s. ToMMANTO. s WrL lsoTerl ►T. 'E. Clinton: Before Police Magistrate Andrews her Friday P. B Lewis, of the Hotel Normandie, and the clerk, Andrew Scott, were fined for viola- tions of the Liquor Act on three charg- es, • The fines amounted to $70. and tbe costs to $ici o0, 11114.1.0* Seaforth;. Mr. and ,airs. Peter pin oast their two, youngest children' on Thursday by the band of death their third son d, McDonald, aged 2 yowls. and their infantdaughter aged 8 . months, having been ill for only :a{ few days, mt.. and Mrs, Wm, Sawyer and fam- fly 'mit week moved to London.—Miss Ida Brethour has returned to St. Marys.—Mrs, John Hazelwood after a two )(nautili; absence in the west, has returned horne.-11. E. Sweitzer last week opened up a buteher shop in. -St. Marys. --Edward Switzer celebrated his 1.00th birthdey Thanksgiving Day. —John Nixon hais Moved his family here from Blanshard.—Prior to leav- mg for London the Epworth League presented Miss Sawyer with a very flattering address.—Rueben Svveitzer has beeti suffering considerable pain in his band during tbe past few days. ow- ing to having been bitten by a horse Senator Prottor of Vermont *aye the finest epee& he ever outdo consisted. of only four word'. It VAS Si retort to Ilenator Mar's eareestie little thrust in a speech directe4 et the Greta Moinitain tenator. Ile mid: "Igo man in Vermont iS allowed, to vote unless he hoe; made five thousand doltiere bleb' •g with Itrui- id: "And we all vette' gave a bright boy * sum in algebra, and, although the problem wow. temps.ratively "You ought to be iteluteterit ef ,yourself. At your *go George Washington was * Siirvoyor.° The boy looked me streight in the eyee mul re lied, "Yee, eir; SUITABLE FURNITURE or Every Room in the Name We have a beautiful selection of the latest designs. Cone and get our prices,all markedin plain figures. E ask you to cows to this store for furniture because we believeyou. y, l get the kind you want.. The stock includes all those pieces that appeal to good taste on account of their design, finish, character and richness: We can show newest ideas and the Most popular furniture for the home, that can be found any place, town or city. JAS. BEVERLEY 9 OPERA BLOOE.' Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. All depends on the tuition you receive in a college whether you will make a success of business life. slf your teacher allows you to depend on other' students ..and' look . in the back of- the book for answers, your course will be a failure. There are noanswers given in OUR books -;--we teach you to stand alone. You need 'nb sup- - port, so that when you start life in earnest you have that confidence in yourself so• essential to a business man.' We have the reputation of giving a thorough and efll. eient training in both our Business and Shorthand departments, Booklet freer" School term Sept: till June,, inclusive. - Students may enter at any time. Forest City f usiness College W. WESTERVELT. r "' Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Principal. LONDON. 1 Illatekitb n ora Manna Like an Engine. One-third of a housekeeper's life Is spent in her eltdiere One-half thelabor of housekeeping is et the ceok stove'. Your range can double or halve the eookieg slavery of houeakeeping. A poor range adds worry a* welt as work, and worry inultipliee' tiro housekeeper'a care. The Pa.ndora Range as easily and aceCrately marragedsa an enginee-it reSPonds to th touch as quickly and ,eertainly as the large engine obeys the hand of he engineer. . The Pandore Renge sit es worry, and becaue worry kills, it prolongs lite. gold by enterprisin dealereeverpthere, Write for booklet. To Hawkins & Son, Solo Agents*