Exeter Advocate, 1907-11-28, Page 5Ozetet- altivo*, ttte
EXETER, - — ONTARIO
f... -"."--..$t 00 if paid in ad.wc e.
- 3(Q a )tar if not so paid.
hies.To L'sited 5t,.i:4 .bacrIbars$1.50
a Year Strictly itl �Qwascc
SANDERS dCHUIcI1. Publishers
OUR STOOK OF
NEW PIANOS
Is the Most beautiful we have
ever shown.
Also some slightly used Pianos
at greatly reduced prices.
lou Think of Burling
Come in and See Them
YOU can arrange the payments to
come weekly, monthly or yearly
a3 wiii beat buil you.
Also Organs, Sewing Ma-
chines, Stationer') and
Small Goods
in yau•iety and pricy:: to suit all
classes of buyers,
S. MARTIN & SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Icegulntoron which women cnn
depend. Sold in three de reea
sot of strength—No. 1. Si: ?so. 2,
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3.
for special cases, per box.
Sold by all dru sts, or sent
prepaid on recti pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address: TN
CO3K 1ME0tCtNE CO..TOaOkTO.ONr. l formerly )V indsor1
To Jan'y 1st, 1908
10 Cts.
NOUSt OEflATOH
PililiIOER i Ilot :tad Water)
PAPER }IQNEII
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to health.
-- How Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Cured Airs. Fred
Seydel.
It k a great sa-
tisfaction for a wo-
man to feel that
she can write to
another telling her
the most private
an,i confidential
details about her
illness and know
that her letter will
be seen by a woman
only.
Many th•,usands of cases of female
diseases come before Mrs. I'inkhatn every
year, some personally, others by mail.
Mrs. Finkhain is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkliain and for twenty-five
years under her direction and since her
decease she has been advising sick
woolen free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confi-
dence of women, and every testimonial
letter published is done so with the
written consent or request of the writer,
in order that other sick women may bo
benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes :
Dear Mrs Pinkhain
"Oyer a year ago I wrote you a letter
asking advice, na I had female ills and
c.n:ld not carry a child to maturity. I re-
ceival your kind letter of instructions and
followed your advice. I am not only a well
woman in consequence, but haves beautiful
i.aby girt. i swish every suffering woman
in t!:•r land .would write yon for advice, as
y : have delle so hutch for mc."
Juit na surely as Mrs. Seydel was
.•'lr•••1, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
ta, •le Compound cure every Woman
-uifcring front any form of female ills.
If you are sick, write Mrs. Piukham,
Lynn, Mass., for elx'cial advice. It is
free and always helpful.
C.
See our Canadi• ,
an and Ameri-
can samples.
SIGN H1TEII AND 01111111Ell m
,tee furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETElt
s l i )1: N C E: Corner James and An-
ew Streets.
LEARN DRESSMAKING Bi MAIL
in your °pare time nt Ir tu. , c;
a Personal Ccurso at !School.
Tu t t: ,! :. all to l: aro rte . • ..rt n
•OAS,.
•
.• tit . -I::.•
•
7.
tl,
.to. 'et•,i c .•, • i •
th.•,. esti , ,a.-
ttt.,'C;11•,:•t, '-
t;011.1
tiny, t..•
school. This i, t'• • r •
Cutting Sa•h. ol , i .. i !•
nn:ciaant.,'h..,.t t....
CM. pitiicutar,, a. • '.-• .
y
third for a short tie.-•.. . .
S*lIDEJ8' DRI:RS-Gereeil SMOL,
31 talo , 9.r . r• rd, oe t . es s sd1
WANTED AT ONCE We hate de.•ide.l t•> In-
struct and empb) a ntnnt.er of .toast youn; lathe
to teach our course in Dresemakinlc, flat ing, out
teacher for the eft nearret towns there they lite -
axe 2) to 35. Those wh•t hat e %tene.t at dieamak-
nles»ou c
likes
adn till0iwing e�)ourr�hoPt me. �iAddrr o not s t)
.
-_- .. Tut $,n
Farm Wanted to Rent.
One or two hundred acres. Apply
at this office.
�,1'1'l•11�T'il
t)avid Skink of Detroit visited with
friends in this vicinity recently. --Jas.
ilruphey and Mrs. E. stetson visited
f r iends in Exeter for a few (1II)5 (1111 ing
the week. — Miss Mae Wilson has re•
turned from a pleasant visit with
f, 'nds at Thorndale.--W. .1. Wilson
k have their store decorated for
n. . tratle and :t new stock of choice
groceries and fruits at close prices.
Su.t rttt 1V1•:Dn1No. --Mr. and Mrs. R.
1lutrhinson cetel'latia the 25th anni-
versary of their wedding on Friday,
222nd inst.. at their holm' near dutch•
inson post ofllce. A large number of
friends and relatives received in vita•
Gone and a plea. nt and enjoyable
time was spent. A number of useful
presents were received. Addresses
were given by Bey. R. I. 1Vilson,Rev.
J. F. SutcliRt•..10hn Sheri-itt, W. J.
eVtlsun and %V. T. ('lens. A suitable
ie ty Waa trade by Mr. Ilntchinoon.
‘1,a r.n•dially cangr:stulete Mr. and
Mrs. lintchii.son on the ennit'eraAry
cf their twedding and trust they
inay be altered to celebrate their gol-
den wedding.
Clinton: Jas. Mahaffy. a former
l'lintonien. died at his home in Court -
n light, on yuntley.
,
•
.e
• s i
•
•
Iirnsall
The Bert Lane Minstrel Co., Opera
Hours, Exeter, Thursday. Dec.12, tar.
Seats on sale at Bt•owhing's Di ug
store.
A highly respected resident of Stan-
ley in the person of Miss Janet Taylor
passed away on Saturday at the age
of 40 years.—(;. Nicholson of Goderich
was here last week attending the fun-
eral of his sister, the late Mrs. John-
ston.—W. Woods and wife of London
spent Monday, with the latter's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shephard.—Fred
Manns trade a business trip to Zurich
Tuesday. —Joe Dirstein of Zurich was
in town over Sunday.—Arthur White
of Brussels spent Sunday at Mr. A.
Braudt's.—A shootingMatch was held
in Hensall Monday. uite a few squir-
rels were brought in. The loosing side
is putting up the supper on Friday
evening.—Mr. Duncan of Brussels vis-
ited Mr. Berks on Monday.—Quite a
number from here attended the play
"Bonnie Brier Bush" at Seaforth on
Thursday evening. All returned well
pleased.—Wm. Bubhanan is slowly
improving.—Miss Doty of London has
arrived in town. She is training the
Sunday School scholars for the anui•
versary. A good time is expected.—
Rev. Going of Exeter preached mis-
sionary sermons in the Methodist
church on Sunday. $150 was collected
for the mission fund.—A tea sleeting
and entertainment was heki in the
Methodist church Wednesday night in
connection with the opening of the
new shed. Despite the inclement
weather a Targe crowd was in attend-
ance, the church being crowded. A
splendid program was carried out and
the addresses by Reeds. Going of Ex-
eter and Urquhart of Kipper were
much enjoyed. The recitations by Miss
Hart were much appreciated. The
proceeds amounted to $10.—Miss Sel-
lery still continues quite ill at her
home in Kincardine which causes the
Dr,uluch anxiety as well as her friends.
—Miss Emma Dignan has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
her brother, Arthur, of Tuxford, Sask.
—Wilfred Stoneman of Toronto is
home on a visit.—Alex. Smith. who
has been spending the past month
with relatives in Michigan, returned
home last week.—H. McCrostie, who
suet with an accident some weeks ago
it -hen shooting, has resumed his duties
in the Molsons Bank.—Mrs. C. South-
well, of Toronto. is visiting her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. 'I
this village.—B. Ss Phillips has dispos-
t ed of his farm on the 2nd, to D. Me-
(ireggor of near Kippen, for $0.500.
Mr. Phillips intends moving to Hen -
all. --Mr. Bender of Zurich has been
tiegotiuling to lease. the Commercial
Hotel with a yiew of running it but
he could not make satisfactory nr-
iangements.—Mrs. Short, who has
beer] visiting in Berlin, Tavistock and
Hamburg for two months. has retpt•n-
rd.—Joe Ellis received a fine deer a
few days ago from his nephew up at
the Soo. --The Trustees of S. S. No. 4,
Hibbert. have engaged Wm. Oliver as
their teacher for next year, at a sitliu•y
of $1110. He has been attending Clin-
ton Model School during the past
term. This school is at present being
taught by fir.' McGavin, who has
proven himself to be a first-class teach-
er.—A short time ago Hugh T. Smith
4 . • of town, contencted erysipelas in his
sssse %'*:•- -.�, tight hared and in consequence had to
.cti i lay off work. A few days ago A.
? ' �- Hooper of Clinton. sent hitt n cheque
G,r is for $11.70. Mr. Smith now thinks
.
I tett a �• a a+n, yon„:., that in these tintes of high prices,
iswhen a than can't work it is well
Si.t e9�, I sometimes to have solliething coming
4 � � i. ,� in to keep the wolf from the door.—
For selling liquor in a local option die -
Baking Powder 0met Mr. Sheeler of Kippen was fined
if cob: for r.,_ reason that it is witch.
some said healthful.”
"The t.:. •trledge that sou arc NOT
rating slant, time, atmmnnm anet acid in
)rosiest—,l.rnr:d.••untfur a greatde.11."
ST. t11!t tatai'S i.. made of 99.90..: pure
Creatu of Tartar." Try it.
1l'rde/.,, .1.1., ,,—;e *t-1;,.., ,
Nations Unit R Chemical Co. of
Canada Limited, M.nurca1. 20
::a4 s to
1101101t: The death of Adam Wcii,
4th con., took place Thursday motet.
ing, after n linger ing illness of Bright's
disease. Deceased has been in witch is
condition for some time that his death
was anticipated, though he bore his
illness cheerfully. end looked with
;:lith and hope to the future. Born in
Dorchester tp., Middlesex, he lived
t here until 22 years ilgo, when he
e::ught the Ewing tom.
by Police Magistrate Anderson at Clin-
ton Monday $50 and costs.
1)tr.tT11.—Deiitb, with its blighting
touch, has left another home sad and
cheerless, and Mrs. Andrew Johnston
has answered the great roll call. The
summons mune on Wednesdny at her
late honrt',1Villow Hall, London Road,
o the good age of 72 years. Dese:tsed
had leen n sufferer for sometime with
heart trouble. 311 4. Johnston WAS All
ideal wife and an affectionate mother
and as a fticr.d she was sincere and
true in all her dealings. She was a
thorough Christian and her presence
Will 1)0 u►ueh missed At her place of
worship, the English ehuteh. A large
grownup family are today mourning
the loss of their dear departed mother.
The funeral took piece Friday to the
Henson cemetery followed by a large
enneollrge of sorrowing fi•it'nds.
•
7QOUBLES
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD
MONEY can buy advertising space, but it can't buy a
quarter century's succe's ul record of wonderful and
almost miraculous cures of the most difficult and
intricate rases of throat, hung and stomach trouble.. Such is
1'syehine's reconl. Thousands of cases given up by leading
doctors ae hopeless ami incurable have been quickly and per-
manently cured by Pavchine. It is an infallible remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitic, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion,
loos of appetite and all wasting diseases -
sly stn haat a terrible tough and
sena wasted 10 111 aha tow, U•etOrs
aafd tie could not live. He used Pip
chine, it cured hien."—lin .1. Rang-
er, Brockville.
• After taking P.00 worth of ray
chine my lamp are weal and rife ta
arisin worth I;elne••'—Mr, I. 'lich-
en", Marriott* cos e, 14.8.
• My Pings are now sound maw'
after using Psyehlne."—fl. Roebl*
Brtdgeburg, Ont.
•1`7chinetarot n, i►te•"—A.Wd-
den. , Cornwail 8t., Toronto.
Psychlne Never Fails Psychlne has no Substitute
AT ALL DEALERS, sOc and $1.00 A BOTTLE
DR. T.A. SLOCUM, Limited, 179 King St. W.. Toroato
Easy to Mix This
1Vbat will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
froth a lets York daily paper, giving it
bimple prescription, as formulated by
a noted authority, who claims that he
has found a positive remedy to cure al -1
Most any case of backache or kidney
or bladder derangement, in the follow-
ing simple prescription, if taken before
the stage of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sat•sapat•illa three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at home
when asked regarding this prescription
stated that the ingredientsare all harm-
less and can be obtained at a small
cost from any good prescription phar-
macy, or the mixture would be put up
if asked to do so. He further stated
that while this prescription is often
prescribed in rheumatic afictions with
splendid results. he could see no reason
why it would not be a splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it has a peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
these most important organs and help-
ing to sift and filter from the blood
the foul acids and waste matter which
cause bickness and suffering. Those of
our readers who suffer can make no
mistake in giving it a trial.
Biddulph
DEATH—The death occurred in Tor-
onto on Nov. 21st, of Mary Hodgins,
wife of John Neil, formerly of Lucan.
The death occurred while she was un-
der chloroform at the hospital where
she was about, to undergo an operation
for the removal of a bone in her nose.
She was 41 vears of age. Eight years
ago they left Lucan, and since havo re-
sided in Orangeville and Toronto. Be-
sides the husband five sons and two
daughters survive. Mrs.-Phin. Hun•
ter of Usborne and Mrs. Wm. Rollins
of Leman are sisters, and Mr. Well.
Hodgins of Lncan- is a' brother. The
funeral took place in Toronto on Sat-
urday.
Woodham
A. W. Eaton and 'wife have taken
up their residence in 1Voodhate this
week.—Two threshing machines in the
neighborhood make it busy for the fate
mers.—Mrs. Shipley has returned to
her home iu Lucan after a visit here
with her mother.—David Paynter and
wife left on Wednesday to visit their
son Cecil, of Toronto.—Thomas Nagle,
tvho recently had a sale, intends leav-
ing for Brantrord shortly.—Miss Mit-
chell. our popular milliner, returned
to her home last week.—Wesley 31 ills,
our enterprising butcher, has pnt•chas•
ed the Nagle farm and is going to
run the both. --The Stork has been
kept busy, judging by the number of
babies that have come to the village
lately. On Oct. 20th a baby girl came
to hi-ighten the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Brethour, and on Nov. 7th a bounc-
ing boy to Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton.
—The apple packers havo retnrned to
the burg. after several weeks packing
apples. --The apple -growing industry
should reeeiye an impetus from the
Rood yield and high prices of the pre-
sent year. Many f:n•tners were begin -
ping to tle'pair of their orchards but
this year the ripple tree has been n
money-maker. An crchard producing
apples ttt $1.50, $2 and 83 per barrel is
n valuable asset for any farmer. --A
number of fanners in this vicinity
have been caught with their turnips
in the ground by the recent cold snap,
and were wishing for the good old In-
dian summer to come so they could
get them up.—The work of erecting
the new saw mill to replace the one
destroyed by fire, is rapidly- going
ahead and will be ready for business
in a ;short time. Messrs. .hills &
Wynn, the proprietors, are to be com-
mended for their energy in the matter
and their efforts a ill certainly be top-
preciated, as the saw mill is tetnletlting
the people of 1Voexlhain and surround-
ing eonntry can hardly get Jong with.
Pyip v'tY'u.no" "kr "7'5 F ' ""ie lir
t AROUND ABOUT US Ili
aa.& A< Aa Aa atkA. A< dk A< slit Ansi
St. Marys: George Fletcher has
rented his farm near Anderson to Mr.
Hodge for a term of years. He Iui-i
ptrcbased the residence of Thos. Fil-
cher, and will move to town.
Clinton: After an illness of some
time, front which there was seemingly
no prospect of recott'r'y at the outset,
Mrs. Alexander, wife of Wnl. Alexan-
der, died on Tuesday. nt her hone.
Deceased was a daughter of (leo. (ira-
ham, of Godt'rich. She leaves one son
anti one dnnghter.
Sea forth: 1Vhile driving home
from town 11'ednesdav night James
McConnell, of con. ', Tnckersinith,
had the tnisfortune to break his leg.
Ne was getting down out of the wagon
and on account of the darkness of the
night missed his footing and fell to
the ground, with the above result.
McKillop: The death occurred 1Vei1-
nesday of one of our pioneer.
Wilson Little. Deceased, who had
passed his &')th year, had been in fail-
ing health for some tine, his illness
being doe to a general break-up of the
system. He wits a native of Yorkshire,
1•.ng., and mune to Canaria .Y yea's
ago. Besides his life partner, he leav-
es a fancily of five song icnd four daugh-
ters.
illyth: At St. Michael's church,
Tuesday morning by Rev. Father
Hanlon, Joseph Long, of Grey town-
ship, was united itt marriage to Miss
Kate, daughter of Thos. and Mrs. iiia.
sell, of the 7th con. of Morris. The
bride's costume ens blue. The sere•
ninny was pet•foru+ed at SI a. tn. before
a let genuniberof friends and acgtie int-
ances. Miss McCaughey played the
wedding march. They will live, on
the groom's Tarin 00 the 11 th con, Of
Orey.
Clinton: A few days since, Mrs.
Meltae, wife of Arthur McRae, met
with a painful accident. She was
nursing one of her grandchildren, And
standing on it lounge, she was showing
it some pictures on the wall, when the
child made a ppleyfill jump, throwing
her et! her belence, and ohs fell i.,(rk-
warels to the floor. it was at first
thought that some of her ribs were
broken. but beyond the tearing of .orae
of the ligament-, she escaped serious
injury.. MINN. �1
Seaforth: 11'cdneatay eveuiuti fear.
son (sieve had the misfortune to have
one of the hones of his right arm frac•
timed by a kick ft•oul it colt. He Wats
trying to put the halter on it when a
mischievous idea seems to have occur-
red to it, and it wheeled and kicked
him with the above result.
Wood's Phos�hodins;
The Gr,,,1 J -.p •, Rr,nedy.
Tones ae,l i rt s ,Kutate•s thew hula
nervous -t -•, t, makes new
Ulood is oil Prints (.'urs,.Airr-
oer1 Dcbilay, Mental rind lir.nn ll'orry, Ute-
'a.ndrney, Sarua! 11 iaknt.ca runty+ions• Sp,•r-
• : torrh,ra, antd Elects of Abuse or J.rrr,.+a+.
rice ll per box, idxfor $•. Une swill 1t'.e.• sit
.ill cure. Sold by all druggist -1 or :nailed 1n
1 dtt ker�. ou reed pt of ((,riot \. en pa u, phis:
'nailed /rte. The Wood Medicine trio.
Lfurmrriy I)'in.lsor) TerentOeOnt.
Fall and Winter
Overcoats
More For Your Money
You get up-to-date styles, best
materials, better satisfaction,
more value for your money,
when you buy an overcoat from
Grafton & Co. The largest
clothing concern in Canada owes
its success to giving unbeatable values,
and upright business methods.
The Dressy Senoi-Fore Fitting
models, handsome New Bar Back
styles for '07 and '08, popular Single
Breasted coats, are here in every size.
Materials are Black and Gray
Vicunas, Cheviots and Cashmeres, pre-
shrunk before making by our special
process which makes them retain their
shape untilwornout. Collarsandlapels
are hand stoated. Lined with extra
quality all wool serge, with good mohair
and satin sleeve linings.
On request we will
MAIL YOU SAMPLES
of cloths, with instructions of how
to order by mail. Perfect fit, cora.
recta satisfaction, guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Prices, $8.50 to $25
EXPRESS PREPAID.
�
� �u y s Operating 2 Factories and J. M. HICKEY, Di..•:: ter
�.0 • �GA�IX�g e 7 Store. is Canada Loudon, On:a:;o
A71X4Weti:11-FX' 774.
I,.-zre:
1V, t,'aclt
S:r-irritant Ix•c:.c,.i Ave know it is the
best.
It is tvritten in one straight line
1 1).i c1 on the movement required
t • .ri1•! ordinary longhand. It rc-
•l :.res r. • r'::rain s, b:r.•k slants or
tr1iicTt are •' hart t•'
r: member " and rcquir. "slackening
up " t:• mike r nrrcctly.
The Gregg is thu.t easier to learn,
write anti read. A si t-edy. accurate
stenogr,tt•hcr is the result.
1
of re:: • - 1
School graduate) under 1 r
of the " Gregg " system:, a1: -i !:•_r two
assistants arc graduates of the Busi-
ness Educators Assoc iatic•:. You
are assured of the wiry list tuition
here.
Acre information in our large
illustrated catalogue, which „:c would
t.• mail '- itt free. Fiat kr-on
on Gregg kat free on apple alien,
A greater demand for :: r j;rares-
a'ee than we can supply.
.FOREST CITY BUSIiESS COLLEGE
t•1 nl s R:: -:••„I: S;,at:r:'
Associa:,.o.
J.W. WES1L W" • .
. .cdon.
4-4
4,441
r
ii
0
A convenience much
appreciate/1 1.y every n't'rer
of a I'.,Itclnra i; the towel
rod attache:I ! ' t!:e range.
As one-third of the rod
is tnade of emery, it makes
a splendid knife sharpener,
too.
i 1's always there handy
for role. You need waste
no time hunting around for
the easily misplaced:"steel."
Bright ideal cli ?
.**..*•#till
An accurate thermom-
eter i a rclir;I;1^ ;;t:i'lc to
successful baking, while an
inaccurate one is a"cheat"
of the worst
kind.
Every Pandora ther-
tr.r?tneter is carefat.Iy ad-
justed and undergoes a
practical test by heat—is
proven correct before being
sept out.
The figures.whi:h show
the required degree of heat
necessary for the successful
baking of bread, cakes, pies,
etc.. are plainly inscribed
in black on a t:liite enamel
surface. s) that they are
easily readable. even when
the day is dull.
If your local dealer
does not :-ell the Pandora,
write direct for free
booklet.
McCIPry's
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL,
WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, N. 8 , HAMILTON
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.
),I