HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-3-5, Page 4THE
ttS2CettV Abu -orate,
Chas. 11, Sanders, Editoi and Prop
ligtIRSDAY 'March 5th, 1896
'ONTARIO FOR ONTARIANS.
We have just received an attractive
i ale pamphlet from Iron. John Dryden
kies Ontario Minister of Agriculture,,
ttitled "The Pioneer Fartn and the
W abigoon Country, Rainy Riyer Dis-
et."
The attention of the Department hay-
ed; recently been called to this hither
region, Mr. Dryden deter-
flitted to established there what he.
eeented a "pioneer farm," to demonstrate
a practical manner the country's age
theultural capabilities. The experi-
ent'so far has been very successful.
wed this pamphlet giving general in-
exareation regarding the section, which
now open for settle ateut, is the result.
ht illustrated and contains a neap of
• district.
This information will be very oppar-
t tea• ne iu view of the increasing demand
et the present time for cheap land, es -
penally on the part of young men of
=tall capital, the sons of farmers, who
eteaire to secure farms and homes of
their own. Such should by all means
• lvestigate the Wabigoon country and
shier unsettled portious of Outario be•
ebre turning their attention elsewhere.
Oatario has still vast resources at her
mmaud,—a heritage intended for her
awe people,—aud presents advantages
unsurpassed by any province or by any
'faaxeign state. Those desirous of secur-
ing a copy of the pamphlet should ad-
dress a card to the Department of .Ag
efealture, rerouto.
.t'T WOULD INJURE THE FARM-
ER
The Reform party in Canada has
aoailmitted itself to the proposition that.
the protective principle should be
asitillly eliminated from the custom laws
laud that duties should be levied with a
'view to revenue only This does not
Mad the part to a uniform rate of duty
cast all Imported goods. The principle
raid down in Hon. Wilfred Laurier s
nnnendmeut may be carried out, even
Gough a high duty should be ley
ted on spirits, for example, and tea
rsehouid he admitted free of duty. In-
d.;•ed the resolution expressly declares
that raw materials and the necessaries
of life ought to be imported at a low
gate of duty or free from all duties.
But the proposition is that no customs
Busty should have the effect of protect -
:in or encouraging any Canadian In
4aastry. Let us illustrate by a few
examples:
• l., Hogs are now dutiable at 11 cents
k rtouud. If the Reformers were to
gatn possession of the treasuty benches
igbay would remove that duty altogeth-
career, if they should feel the need of
imposing a revenue duty on imported
kegs they should he under the necess-
ity of imposing a tax upon hogs raised
en the country, because they are
&aged to the removal of all protection
Alen the tariff
2 Fruit is now dutiable at from a
rent a quart to three cents a pound.
That duty would be removed by the
It °formers or an excise duty imposed
env fruit grown in the couutry equal in
stetiount to that imposed on foreign fruit
when imported.
B. Flour and meal would be made
gave; aud bread tuffs would cease to go
Urine Outario to the maritime provinces
bemuse the transportation companies
will give lower rates from Chicago to
Iatifax at d St. John than from Ham -
Mutt to the same points.
The farmers of 'anal '' ould lose all
I e fa mor t, a w
',,ase protection they now enjoy, and they
•arould lose a large part of their home
outs et because nearly alt the factories
Caeada would be closed. •
At the same time they would pay
!teigher pices for goods purchased by
02,'M Sugar, tea, coffee, and some
ether a. titles now imported would be
Waxed, pot because their free importsa
alit would be inconsistent with the
.ierini;iple laid down, but because the
eeveene would be needed. In 1878 25
per cent. of all the customs duties ley:
ii d were collected on tea, coffee, and
tenger. The protective principle bene
an; the farmer more than any other
elate) of the commutate.
Hay;
Seldom has a community been more
greatly shocked than when the news
came that John Shirrav, son of the late
Nichol Shirray, was dead. His death
occurred in Detroit on the 27th ult., of
pneumonia. • He was a young man of
good ability, sterling character and
was very successful in his line of life.
He was buried in the Rodgervilte cern
etry Saturday 29th, The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the neigh-
borhood in their affliction.
e
Sharon School Report,
The following is a correct report for
S. S. No. 4, Stephen, for the months of
February, names are in order of merit.
IV—Sophia Clark, Bertie Amy, Sr.
III --Tillie Wind, Emma Clark, Jacoh
Kraft, Jr. I1I—Clara Martene, Silas
Adams, Alice Pedlar. Sr. IC—Henry
Deitrich, Charlie Wind, Wilbur Rowe,
B, Jr. 11—Garner Amy, Albert Wein,
Chester Rowe. A Jr II—Nora Hart.
man, Fteeman Moriock, Arthur Amy.
Pt. II—Eara Wein, Franklin Statton,
Luther Statton. Pc, II—Annie Hart
man, Jacie Hartman, Bertie Statton.
No, on roll 40, average attendance 23.
W. J. Buoolis, Teacher.
Stephen School Report,
Tbe following is a correct report of
the standing of the pupils in S S. No
3, Stephen, for the mouth of Feb, The
names are iu order of merit :—V. Fred
Sanders; Sr. IV.—Geo. Bagshaw, Sid'.
Sanders, Herman Beaver, George Ran-
ders; Jr IV.—Clara Stanlake, Eddie
Beaver, Ida Jory, Luther Penhale,
Julia Triebner, Sam Jory, dertha Gil
bert, Lilly Kestle; Jr.. III.—Mary San
ders, Lenora Sanders, Richard Glan-
ville, Clinton Sweet, Arthur Sanders;
Sr. IL—Lorena lex, Harley Sanders,
Fred Dearing' 14: Charley Sanders,
(even) Thos. Ha'.sti'n, Stella Peuhale
Henry Kestle, Marshall Box; Sr, Pt. II.
Roy Parsons, Alonzo Ford, Herbie Ford,
Frankie Triebner, Homer Bagshaw
Minnie Triebner, Asa Paulette; Jr. Pt.
II. --Jennie Sanders, Nelsou Sanders,
Vera Sanders, Clara Beaver; Pt. I.—
Minnie Sanders, Laura Jory, Viola
Penhale, Hattie Willis, Willie Trieb•
ner, Sadie Willis. The best spellers
for the month are :—IV and V Geo
Bagshaw; I1I. Mary Sanders: II,
Lorena Ford; Pt. II. Homer Bagshaw
Number of names on roll 4'?. Average
attendance 38.2
W. B. Beasetew, Teacher
Division Registrar Office
I regret very much that notwith
standing all the warnings I have eiv,en
regarding the registration of births,
marriages and deaths there aremany
delinquents Toe law is imperative
that Division Registrars, who neglect
to enforce the law on each and every
one who: fails to register according to
law, is Innaself liable to a fine of $50.
Why then run the risk of a tine of $50
merely to screen delinquents and save
`hem from a fine of $20. The time is
coming when forbearance on the part
of the Division Registrars will cease to
be a virtue and then, and not till then,
will people live up to the requirements
of the law. Violations of the law have
taken place in Dashwood, Crediton, 1St.
Carmel and other places This may
be the last warning. No burial can
legally take place until .registered.To
make the work easier; if the person,
whose duty it is to register a death,
would mail to me a notice of the depth
(formal or informal) and get a line from
the Post Master that such a paper was
mailed to me I would be satisfied and
could afterwards get the partitnlarr
required. C. P.
Stephen Council.
Council met at Crediton, March 2nd.
All members present except Mr. Sher-
ritt, Minutes of last meeting read aud
signed. R. Hicks—S, Sanders, that a
copy of the following resolution of con-
doleuce be sent to Mr. Sherritt. " That
this Council desire to express their pro
found sympathy and sorrow in this
your bereavement, feelling that you
have loot a tender and an affectionate.
wife, and your children sr.. •kind and
loving mother- This council fervently
hope that the Almighty God, the great
disposer of all et eats will watchoyer
you and your family; comfort and sus-
tain you and yours under so great a
bereavemeut'LRessolved that the Engi-
ueer in future iu presenting his ac
counts to give a detailed, itemized
statement.— After passing the following
accounts and appointing some new of-
ficials, the council adjourned to meet
again the first Mondav in April after
noon.—Auditors, $12: J. Turner, $35.
50; G. Brown, uncollected dog tax, $5;
J. G Young, $1,13; rent of shed, $2:
T. Lamport, $3; Mrs Newcombe, $4; J.
McLeane, $4 Re S. L.; Hay Council.
$106,30; Commission of expenses 21
con, $61,50; A. Birks, $7,75; A. Harris,
$12,20 bal. of keep before entering H.
of I.; I. Fiukbiner, attending H. Swartz
$8.60; New P. Masters for 1896: V.
Mitchell, W. Anderson, F. Hogarth, W,
White, J. Heist, G. Hertzel, E. Snell, J.
Salter, J. Hill. Sr., W.Wontzell, J.Wine.
lot 15; T. Treetz, T. Chambers, J.
Finkbiner, J. Martine, S. Rowe, S.
Flynn, E. Deitrick, M. Ziler, T. Lynch.
I. Pickering, G. Hartle, S Hawkins, J
Naushwauger, S. Harlton, T. Farrel, H
Brinker, G. Gomer, J. Wurtz, W. Isaac,
New pound keeper W. Moffatt and J.
Ford, fence viewer. C. PROUTY, Clerk.
Dien of nrau s .,re paid`, handsome
eateries to devise new schemes. The
resew and one of she rnost humorous
hes been amusing the patrons of New
:is:isrk threatres for three or four, nights
clod, has sueceeded in escaping' the
,tektite elf' managers A ;bald-headed
eau); is the iistrutpeiit. On the shin
e:to pate ispainted inindigo bine the.
of •a patois; medicine, He sits.
•lir: ftetteri w arid, cend nets himself
with propriety; while people behind
tin are coo vttised with' laughter, each
• ;hl, ever supposing that here is a prac-
al`;.j,k,''1►,ttri,+nn1N has played on an
tansuspecting friend.
Around About Us.
Hensen: Cook Bros,, Jr,, are opening
a bicycle salesroom and repair shop.
haying leased a portion of W. Colwili's
(rout shop for the purpose.
Hensall: Little Abner Arnold rode
on:his hand sleigh, hauled by his setter,
to Kipped and back, a distance of five
utiles. in 55 minutes, a portion of which
Egmondville: 11r. Thomas, Hills has
sold his house, next to Mr. J. S. Pot-
ter's residence, for the snug sum of
$1,000, to a Mr. Bickle,from Hibbert.
Sylvan: Mrs, Arthur Randall, upon
whom Dr. Brown performed an opera-
tion for an abscess more than two
weeks ago, is still .coufined to her bed,
Wingbam: A shed behind Beattie
Bros.' livery, weighed down by snow,
caved in on Sunday on top of a num-
ber of vehicles some • of which were
slightly damaged.
Brussels; Wm. Hewitt met with an
accident at Atueut Bros. factory a few
weeks ago which has laid him aside
from work up to the present. He was
walking into the engine room when he
fell, striking his side on a block of wood
and badly injuring a:number of ribs.
Ailsa Craig: One day last week
while Jas. Robinson was taking off a
load of grain at Wm. Easton's grant
store the team was frightened by the
express and ran away, dashing clown
John Street and outo Main, where they
were pluckily caught. No damage
was done
Mt, Carmel: One of the oldest resi
dents of Stephen, died last week in the
person of Mrs. Angus McEachan. She
was seventy eight years old and came
here from Scotland about a quarter of
a century ago. The funeral took place
to the Mt. Carmol cemetery on. Friday
last and was well attended,
Logan: The wife of Mr Anthony
Hart died on Tuesday evening last,
from that fell destroyer, consumption.
She was the third and youngest daugh-
ter of Lite late James Elliott, of the 3rd
con., and was only married about 11
he spent in the store. up there warming months. Much sympathy ;Is felt for
hitnself. the sorrowing husband and other
friends.
Greaten: Mr, Wm. Baynes lost his
cow last week by allowing it too much
rope. It was fastened by the horns and
had rolled over on its back in the stall
in which position it was found dead to
the morning.
Winghatn: Last Friday evening
Alex. Forgie was struck with paralysis
on one side and is very low at present.
Mr. Fergie is well up in years, and an-
other attack would probably prove too
much for him. His wife died last fall
from the same cause.
Mitchell: Saturday evening the trap
door leading to the cellar from F. A.
Campbell's store was open, and Mr. An-
tony Rowe unknowingly walked into
it and fell to the bottom. Although
the old gentleman is nearly 86 years of
age he got up, mounted the stairway
and walked away as though nothing
had happened.
Mitchell: Mr. E. F. Davis was un-
packing a lot of goods on the floor of
hia store on Saturday last, when the
straw and loose paper taken from the
cases accidentally caught fire, and the
flames mounted up to the ceiling. A
counter and some goods were scorched.
but the fire was extinguished before
other damage was done -
Seaforth: Messrs. Robert Beattie
and Wm Lockhart hauled four enorm-
ous logs to Seaforth on Friday last, all
of which were taken from the one tree.
One log was eleven feet in length, 191a
feet in circumference, and measured
1,017 feet. Tbe three other logs meas-
ured 925. 825 and 733 feet respectively
making a total of 3,500 feet.
Clinton: Friday morning last, after
the storm had ceased, Dr. Turnbull was
urgently called to visit a patient in
Haller. He started at with his horse
and cutter, but soon got stuck in a
snow drift. Leaving a man to dig the
horse nut and look after it, he put on
a pair of snow shoes and in this way
managed to reach the house of his . pa
tient.
Seaforth: On Friday evening last
Master Arthur Brownell, eldest son of
Mr. Joseph Brownell, met with a pain
ful accident at the skating rink He. in
some manner accidently fell, striking
heavily on the ice. and breaking his
collar bone. Hewas taken to his Esme
where the injured member was attend.
ed to, and the unfortunate boy is now
doing as well as cculd be expected,
To be Taxed.
For some time past the Province of
Ontario has each recurring stammer
been visited by one or more alleged,
circuses, the tents of which were pitch-
ed in the smaller cities and towns. Fol-
lowing iu the wake'of the shows were
a gang of safe blowers, pick -pockets
and general crooks, and a long trail of
wrecked safes and "cracked" stores
marked the tour of the circus. Of late
it has been found necessary tohave a
Provincial detective accompanying the
shows until their exit from the:Province.
Provincial !Secretary Harcourt, beleiv
ed that prevention is better than cure,
has determined to put a stop to the
evil, and with that end in view will in-
troduce a bill in, the Legislature im-
posing a licence of $50 per day on all
circuses. From the day the circus en-
ters the Province until its departure
$50 will have to be paid daily into the
Provincial treasury in addition to the
tax levied by municipalities in which
the show, tents are pitched. It is be-
leivedthis drastrice measure will have
the effect . of keeping out circuses of
the poorer class.,
An exceediagly. ;critical " operation
was recently performed at the 'public
general hospital by Dr. T; K- .'Holmes,
of Chatham. The operation consisted
in the removal' of es disea sed kidney
from a lady, 45 years of age. The.
organ had become solidified and ab-
normally enlarged, Five days have
elapsed since the operation,, and she
pitta passed the crisis and appetite to be
making a'ttuick recovery. .
Clinton: Last week Bert Potts bad a
narrow escape from death,.the result of
blood poisoning. A small pimple on his
hand had been opened with she point of
a knife; several days after his arm be
gan to swell and he suffered intense
pain through the body Consulting a
doctor he was informed that he was
suffering from blood poisoning, and it
was some time before he was out of ' A frightful accideut took place at the
danger. (Jarvis farm, near Paris. Friday morn.
Hensall: We regret to chrcnicle the
death of Mr, George Mitchell, son of Mr.
Wm. Mitchell. of this place, which oc-
curred ou Friday night of last week,
after a long and painful illness, which
the best of medical skill and care could
nonandot cure. The funeralMonday, to
McTaggart's cemetery, was very large
ly attended.
The Latest News in Brief.
Brantford wants $23,000 to $24,000
for school purposes this year.
It is not improbable that Blyth will
have a stove factory before long.
Mrs. Shipley, while on her way to
church, at Brantford, on Sunday, •feel
and broke her arm. ' '
Mr. Robert Henry, late manager:: of
the Brantford Electric Company, is su
ing for $3,000 back salary.
Annie Dunn, employed at the Kerby
House, Brantford, cut her finger recetit-
ly, and blood poisoning set in, which
proved fatal. ,
Cure, absolute, permanent cures have
given Hood's Sarsaparilla the largest
sales in the world and the first place
among medicines.
Fred Haight, M. C, R , operator, Paid,
ley was married at Hagerville the oth-
er day. Among the presents weret.
nine clocks and three watches.
Application has been made to the
Government to grant a charter for the
erection of an electric railway to con
nect Amherstburg and Barrow.
Wm. Clerk was sentenced at Chat-
ham to five years in the penitentiary
for stealing five bags of wheat from J
W. Elliott, of Chatham township.
A Mount Forest banker estimates
that it will cost the farmers of Bruce,
Huron and Grey a quarter of a million
dollars to buy feed for their cattle this
winter.
The will of the late Mrs. Hammett, of
Ellice, who dien recently has bean en
tered for jprobate in the Surrogate
Court at Stratford. She left an estate
valued at $20,207.11.
Wm. Knight, who was shot by Hugh
Addy, at a charivari at New Port, Out.,
some two years ago, is now on a fair
way to recovery. He has entered an
action against Addy for $5,000 personal
damages.
One day last week as men were en-
gaged cutting timber in G. K. Maths
son's bush in Grey township, they cut
from one ties seventeen logs, one of
which' was eighteen feet in length, and
the remaining sixteen were each twelve
feet in length.
•
Blarshard: A man named John'
Bates, alias Chapman, who came origi-
nally from England and has been tra-
velling around different parts of this
country lately, was arrested in Bien -
shard on Friday for attempting to de,
fraud the Kirkton postoffice department
and various hotel keepers along bis
line of march. He was brought up in
the Stratford pniice court, e'aturday,
and committed to stand his trial.
Mitchell: Saturday a train ran over
Mr. F. Dufton's valuable bound, killing
him instantly. The same train cut off
the fore -paws of Mr. W. Stuart's hound.
and the poor brute ran home on the
stumps when ho was quickly put out
of misery. The same evening. Mr. J.
N. Christie's hound was given a dote
of poison by some unknown person and
the brute died soon after. This will
make less work for the assessor,
Tuckersmith: On Friday morning a
young son of Mr. .Wm. Aberhart. Met
with a painful though not serious acci-
dent. He had been delivering milk for
his father, and when just south of the
railway track he stopped to take on a
passenger. At that time a train came
along, frightening the horse and came
ing it to jump. The sudden start made
the hoy lose his balance and fall off. his
foot getting caught in the sleigh. Be
fore the horse eould be stopped his leg
just at the ankle, had received a severe
sprain. It is a wonder, the .,injured
member was not more sericusty hurt,
Mit 418, e will be confined 'to the
hones for erne time. wou).ds.
ing. whereby Louis Jarvis. a man aged
30, had his left arm badly chopped. Dr
Sinclair. of Paris, found it necessary to
amputate the arm about four inches
from the•socket.
A. young fellow named Thos. Shaw,
of Hespeler, on Tuesday afternoon.while
trying to board a train at Guelph,
missed his step, and he was being
dragged along, his foot got under the
wheels and was badly smashed. It is
understood the foot had to be amputat-
ed at the ankle.
Rev, Mr. Kenner, of Staffs, father of
J. H. Kenner, Stratford, has purchased
the premises in the south ward of Mitch-
ell belonging to Mrs M. Barney, of
London. Rev. Mr. Kenner intends to
retire from the active ministry at the
end of the present conference ;year and
become a resident of that town.
A young man named Edward Davis,
living with his uncle, John Davis, lot
15, con. 2. East Oxford, was chopping
wood, when an axe in the hands of a
companion accidentally glanced, strik,
ing hitn just below the elbow, cutting
right into the elbow joint. It took
seven stitches in order to close up the.
gash
H. BISHOP & SON.
Oil Cake
Very cheap this year. We have a car just to
hand:
Linseed Meal
A Tare stock on hand.
Sulphur
It will pay you to use it.
Big Reduction in.
Barrel Churns
The celebrated ttDaisy,".
Skates
A few lines left.
Stoves
"Leader" and "Queen."
A number that must be sold.
See the new Fertilizer for Sale by Us.
Retail or Wholesale Seed.
H. BISHOP & SON.
N. B. -A LARGE
STOCK OF COAL ON HAN %
DR SPINNEY tic CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
, '•„
33 Years Experience
• it the treatment of the 'Throat and Lung
{ Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
r ?x restored—Kidney and Bled -
Lost inoltood der troubles permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vericoceleand
.}r stricture cured without pain. No cutting,
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Toting Ken
Suffering :from the effects
youthfl follies or indiscretionofs,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Trouhles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
t `,wt, , , •' ,tr Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
A\ `1 • `lIt1y
Iiadle-aged Yen Therearemanytroubled with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organa- Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. CM -cc hours: From 9 is, in. to ff p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. in.
DR. SPINNEY & CO,a Eutaaao No. 21zNl iti
DETROIT, MICH.
both St,)
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Ladies Take"Notice"
And separate the letters N -O -T -I 0 E
transposing them so as to make as
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said that twenty-five words can be
made; for example, note, tone, ouce, it,
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of receiving an elegant reward. The
Ladies' Every Saturday will pay $10
lntgo)d to the person able to make the
best list of words from letters contained
in N-0 T-I•C•E, $9.00 for the second
best, $8.00 for the third best, $7.00 for
the fourth best, a Ladies' Nickel Watch
with fine American movement and well
worth $5.00 for each of the five next
best lists, and one hundred valuable
rewards in order of nierit for the next
best one hundred lists (should that
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sending list of fifteen words or more is
guaranteed a beautiful present. As
the above rewards are given without
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sary for you to send eight Canadian
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(four number,) containing particulars
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free in addition to all of the above, a
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also two beautiful colored engravings
entitled "The doctor” and its compan-
ion "The Bride." Thousands of dollars
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ed. Write to day and address,LADIES'
EVERY SATURnAY, "C," 920 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Fred Henderson, an employe of the
Noxon Company, Ingersoll, met with a
serious accident Monday, by ,having a
g inch iron pin forced through his left
hand. The piece struck him close to
the bone, going through the thick part:
of his hand and coming out in the
palm.: Dr. Hutchinson attended .to the
Alex. Matheson, of Braemar; lost a
valuable mare a short time ago in a
peculiar manner, A piece ofturnip
stuck in her throat, and in that con-
dition Mr. Matheson took her to a
veterinary surgeon to have the turnip
removed. The veterinary, in trying to
push the turnip down the horse's throat
with a rubber tube on an iron rod rup-
tured the antmal's throat in such a
manner that she died shortly after-
wards. "
The Druggists have their Turn.
The druggist is an important factor
in all civilized communities. He is
generally well posted oil "men and
things," He is quick to recognize
merit in the medicines he hat.dles.
Hear what three out of scores that;
might be quoted, :have to say about
Pinemalt, the New Lung Remedy :—
R W Chambers, Druggist, Blenheim
Out , writes: " Pinemalt is taking
here. No new remedy of recent years
sold sO fast "
J. L. Luckham, Druggist, Glencoe:
" Fineman is a miller remedy in this
locality." '
J. F. Roberts, Druggist, Parkhill,
Ont., recently elected representative of
the western` district to the College of
Pbarinatty; writes : "Fineman 1 have
had in stock but a few weeks, yet only
one other medicine sells faster. It has
caught the public"
Pinemalt `stands at the top'as a
remedy in" coughs, colds, la grippe. asth-
ma, and all troubles of the :throat and
lunger Tn chronic cases, and in' eon--
sumptlion, use Pinemttlt and ".Hypopho,
+phitea, itfettttld of plaid Plnamal.
nrsck..toleo, Frits -Ache, Sciatic
Neuralgic rains.
Painin ton Riede, etc.
Promptly t:unovod and Cured by
The "D.&L6"
Menthol Plaster
Baring usnd your D. &S.,, ttenntol Piaster
for severe thand e back
Rn
unhesltatinglr recommend same Da at
wino and r,r111 rsmedy: In fact. they act like
magic.—A. Lrrotn^.E,xtLalwthlows.-Ona:
Prite'35e.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MosraaML.
ilsactt6
woOth
Coon's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T he
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit,Mich,, is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on arhich ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
and full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 3S years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
Com' Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
Scientific American
Agency for
.
a
u;,i..b.
gym.,
1. , Ilflhii 01611110 l, N
ff° CAVEATS*
TRADE MARKS.
) - DEMON PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, etc.,
For information and, tree Handbook write to
111UNN •a CO., 261 BROADWAY, Naw YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by ayynotiicee given free yof charge in the,
dentlif iic ilrericJtln
•
Tarrc,t cirrculation of any net
tentine paper ingthe
man hen Ci elwitlloutt14, » Weekl aas .00a
yyear;. $1.60 ZZx months, Address, M1J1•N 8; CO.,
POnLisneas, 361 nroadwuy, New York Ctty.
- John Murray, of the 6th flue ur t.ast
Zorra, better known as . "Jack the
Thresher," had a marvelous .est'ape
from death at the Dundas street t rose-
ing of the C. P. 11. at Woodstock. on
Tuesday. Murray's rig was struck by
a swift moving engine, hurled 100 feet
and the driver escaped with only tie-
vere bruises. No injuries ofa serious
nature were received.
When Baby was sick, we gave Her Castoria.
When she WAS a Child,, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mi she clung to
, g Castor's,.
then she had Children, she gave them Cgstorla,