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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-2-2, Page 4THE ifteter Abrora Ches. H. Sanders, Editor and. Prop THURSDAY, February 21 1899 OUR NEW DRESS, 1 A Chicago clergyanae receutly issu- . Riply to Mr. Hawkins. ed. wee t,housaucl letters to as many 1 council towards us tit a much later date thau that of wields I just made reprepreseutative men, asking why so mention, I will relate what transpired To THE EDITOR ADVOCATE many mete are absent trout the church. , Dear eirnerhere appeared in the Ainoug the replies such reasous were A .c.DY00.9.TE of Jan. 26th, a reply from given as these: "1 eau worshiP alone.: Mr. Thos, Hawkins to an Iutiele of " Can be better entertained elsewhere.' mine a .1„xxl, 1t,t1.1, headed At_&u Ivius„, «o confidence in churches." " T tice." uot need the church, aucl I guess it f Now, letneEditor, I suppose that Zr. does uot need me," "The church is a f Hawkins, being the leader of the hospital and I am not sick," difference," "Lack a religious feel- " 14- Council for the past year, considered it his duty to reply to that article. This week the Arsvocoara appears for g' * * the first time in e, new dress of body * type whielt, while it will carry a Ines- Here is some good sound. advice for Municipal World :—A. . taken front the of the I b 0' the f great dale oe the trouble between myself and thent. munici 1 0 ' ' e counci or ente e cause o sage of its own to the eyt.‘ of the reader, pa ouneds - deserves also a, modest notice from the money is lent usually m bridges, eisl- Novri, I did not intend. anything a the Mr, UttWiCRIS Well .41 naturally suppose thet when I seta an.ythiug to. the eon- tra,ry I blaaned him iss well as others editorial chair. The luau, or womau, verts and s uiceways, and it is oblige-. kind in regard to Mr. Hawkins. The who puts on new clothing does it some- times out Of mere vouity aud earns the name of being more or less tailor-made —the mechanie covering all alike. But the newspaper which pets on, as we do, a new dreee hits primarily one ob- ject and that is to please his readers and make the tesk of gathering local information one of greater Klee and pleasure. This we assure our readers has been our objeet and we hope to hear them Say that we have succeeded. That it is a sign of healthy euterprise and prosperity we think all will admits It has been done:it considerable outlay laegelY iu the interest of our patrons and we gently and wswvtfuu.v remind the advertising puleie that the journal which ShOWS APIs vtgorous business life is a eafe and sine one for thent to tell the story of their efforte; to also please a public in whose hands are the rewartle of increased businees. Everyouv will be anxious to see ehe AnvotesSrsi in its new dress and now is the time for the buying publie to read what you Imve to tell them in the new the sido or the aniznal riming at large, ype Of that bueinessdike advertieing • and the Recorder the opposite. le vote medium. We are now between the was taken on the matter some I11110 last fall, and the Advocate side carried. seaeon alees v 'iter goods require that tory on the coueeil to keep them open • piece of legislation of which I com- lain was euacted before Mr. Hawkins and to repair. it Is a shiftless plan to use any tuaterial that is gob*. to- re- led the:001e° IleVe‘ AS he states quire „continued repairs, so why. not hisieself, be had been the 06=01 for only one year, and during that thee, use the most subetantiel materiale? Concrete ripe for smaller sluiceways I believe, he has proved •hunself 11, cap- able man for the office; other -Wise he advisable, While for culverts, concrete would scarcely have had the honor of is also the best, as the lumber costs elected by acelarnatioe for the nearly as much and is perishable be- being sides. A little motley spent iu first'Present Year. T wish that gentleman construction is saved: many times after- as well as the public to mulerstand wards. In five or eix years most gauss •that, as far as this. matter bad gone icipalities will have gone ever the previous to my coMplaining about it, I ground and after that 1,.1,11 have no furs entirely exonerate Mr. Ilawkies from tiler improvements to mane in this di- any blame in the •Inatter. I take him rection. More money will be at their (without intettding flattery) to be disposal then road work. a man who, if he Understood this case to the bottom, would be above sauc- e e • tioning what was done, rrenoho YARN, with respect to his reply to nte • A story NvaS told 'the other evening thank him for it, although I eleall have which may be worth repeating, as it, to differ with him over some of its coecerns our coutemporaries hof Mit- contents, and I do uot at all •take it in obeli. We eioniot witch for the ac- many respeets as a reply to my article tual correetness of the matter as told, a Jan, Nth. It gives me, however, but presume there is •soues good basis an opportunity of acquainting for it. The repeating of the story was and the public as well, of a number a suggested by a hied of manure being things in regard to those roads and placed around the hydrant at the post ditches of which they are perhaps not Office here, As it goes,. it seems the aware. editors of the Mitchell Recorder and When Mr, Reddy referred to tine Advovate take different sides as to amity which prevailed among the whether Mitchell should be a. cow pas- vounell suppoee he simply referred ture.Or a town. The Advocate takes to the past year, whereas it was in the previous year that we were put ou the narrow road list over which we cern- plain, and whether it took place among the couneil or mit at that •time I am not aware. 'With the exeeption of a few errors which occurred, in print. I retract not a word from my •artiele • of "il* Nov,1111'will take op Mr. Hawkins' repiv of Jan, 2tith. lie savs that lie 11 ii noe which benefit results to The svemPd to und"'"tand the. , ettwiee of the dilft.rent 01111008 nU bq00 s 114‘.":111"It 42a8 manifesttel tht.ir approdirtion of tilt* vieues whieh are better disposed of at liberty by aets more than words. It r.ctlini ;;Ild ninny peoide. have seems ti10•44..dveettte editor wined into the bank to melee a deposit, of his sure plus cash, and when 110 011110 otzt ao old leindie was standing on the granolithie walk. in front and she de- posited itiete The Recorder editorwas mining along with hearerect scanning some manuscript. Whether it was an artiele 011 I110 or the Senate, annexation to the United States or depredatiug the propriety of a chine itv ball in favor of the Stratford. hos- :tool whh.li eau ,e pnehaley expend- ed in just soli). goods. The ArivoeeTe de as. I e eeller and buyer this chimes.. Tell oar many readies what you have ni et fi well displayed C01 - num eepplemental ehort snappy items distribuittl through- the 110WS liallig04101S .0011 I110.10$11112; en" Ilr'Se terlig1114e entelln'W. 0181, 110I. known. However he was ' e awl to Snell we say VilL'Onra 7111Uill intill.Sittql, and never noticed a the A ovove're: Wititit will Irdp brindle or the depoeit till he led his , foot in it, when be eoon enmities head pet. Ill by 11,0\1. A.11' \\'01,4,3-. (11,11 gala feet, on the ssune heed. Attie' re- caly spletnid culation will largely etiveri lig and viewing his environments ineieuse ti,.. 1.41011:e will know the he said: Mrs Advoeate, that by-law inerehants ley the way must be Oh, no said they take ;idea in age of a buitineeedike AdWeat e' ** the "'diet °S"' the Pe° - bleat paper mid the results all een fora. ',see. 'Now is the time to advertise. • For our:whet- i.st• eay it ie a pleasure to be Ode piPase and es the eye elan f reed eft ez. the labors of the day) taste iteelf in rending our clean new Drevier type the eatisfaction of our many readers will be reflected 11). our- selves. Th:s type is not the usual cheap United States manufacture which soon becomes blurred and worn but it is made in Scotland and. is pur- ehased from the well-known and al- ways reliable RI`Itt tit Miller & Richard which is a world-wide guarantee for good work. We again thank our read- ers for the 1nany proofs of their regard shown us in the past and we feel confi- dent that our patrons will increase in number us our interest in those whora we emelt among our business friends has increased since the day when we took in hand and brought, to its pres- ent satisfactory state the paper from that day to this and for a long future we trust known, asad to be known as the Exeter AnesocaTn. INs0.7 fole311e2N 7' . Tests of bicycle tires, recently made by Prof. R. C. Carpenter, of Cornell University, show that, other things being equal, the larger the tire She easier runs the wheel. A marked dif- ference in ease of running is foancl between a le -inch and a 2, -inch tire. A single tube tire runs easier than a double tube tire. e** The sudden changes in temperature this winter have been very trying on the old people and the mortality has been very high of late. In Toronto alone over sixty deaths of aged re- sidents were recorded in ,the past three weeks. It is well for those ad- vanced in years to take the best pos. able care of theneielves during the inelement weather. * * All legislations in thellnited States not worthy of being copied, but there is one by-law in Rochester which has proved successful and is badly needed in some Canadian towns. It prohibits the offence of spitting on the sidewalks. That offence is common, and is not confined to the ignorant or the habit- ually vulgar, but is committed by many men through sheer thoughtless- ness—by men who would blush it ac- cused of it, but who have acquired the habit and are =conscious of their breach of propriety. * * During: the year 1898 there were 53 changes in the teaching staff in West Huron, Inspector John E. Tom's divi- sion. The main cause of the large numbee of teachers was the third class eertificates expiring, though there are reasons, such as promotion to higher positions, leaving to attend the Nor- mal colleges, or trustees wanting bet- ter teachers. The changes were in Goderich town 1, Exeter '1, Hensel" 1, Goderich township 2, Vsborne 8, Stan- ley 4, Colborne 4, West Waveanosh 5, East Wawanosh 5, Hay 6, Ashflehl 10, Stephen 11, ple must be respeeted. e But, said the Reeorder, " here is a beelaw whieh gives that old brindle privileges wheel neither eem nor I have, end siiiPly such a thing as that cannot be toler- ated." don't care," said the Ad- vocate," when \Witt. articles uever put my foot in it." And the two se- parated, Bad Roads. Now, 'where is the lean Thai would like to engage, In an up and down ride On the Lucen m .11 6ta2e. When the roads are all right Anti the weathe is fine, There 1, so nicer chive Than the London 1.toof Line. But lone Jo' n can tell you 1 hat it 1. not $o nice. Sin. e 13,41cl-fiats' bridge Has goih: off wita the ice. Il it rn .n has to carry Nineteen in a load, He certainly wants To have a good road. As nothing will rause one More sin on their see' 1 halt to drive on bad roads And to have to pay tols. So lohn he kept praying For vi ngence to fall, Un the r oges and bridges InspecLor anti ail. And while he was praying ‘Ve could hear now and then An old lady inside r.lhe was shouting Amen. " ADARE 3' between myself toed one ot them. On one oceasioo we had Wilt a log bridge at the south end of this road at our expense It • lasted for a number • of years, but finally gave wey and be- came impassable.. I.ottended a Meet- ing of the couiscils. and •stated CaSO to 11.1r. Halls„ who Was then councillor for our ward. I wanted a bridge over that Water- course. •Now, meek Me.„ Flails' reply to that, •I• think, a very modest request: "No, Sir, I cannot do it. • I have Washed my hands out of that road long ago, paid I am clod of it," I replied to Mr. Halls that I would. not trouble hint again about the naatter, but if an, accident hap- pened to anything' of mine, or any body else for that -matters he would very soon fine out • whether he would have anything to do with it or not. Mr. Thos. Kay happened to be close by at the time, and, hearing part of the conversation, he inquired into it and said "Oh, Mr. Halle, you cannot get out of thee thing in that Way. You are just as much "responsible for what may happen on that road as any other road in the township." I said no more about the matten but, shortly after this, the contract was let for building a bridge over this place. I will say this in regard to Xt. Thos.. Kay that I always found him to be a eentlerneu in every respect, aud ready •,e -• •. . _ • • .• .• to do justice in anything evhicla, •it his judgement, was right, d it Were pas,. sible for him to do so. New, having portrayed pretty well the attitude of the coeval" toward us up to this time, I will speak of the draining. My friend is evidently int - der the impression that the council drained aur for us. I think I can convince bine of his error. The rate- payers on the 4th mid 5th concessioes applied to the comusil to have a large chain dug on the side of the• read. The council mulertook to put it through, sent on the leugineer, who put M his report. The ditch cost wally $1500, and au assessment was made on the road and the land on both eides of the road. The amount which was -charged to the township was either $145 or 8147 as ueaely as I eim. remem- ber. The •sum. (leave]: to us was $550 or over one -Had of the whole amount. This amount, 1121 O will say 8147, would be apportiotted over the whole length does Uot think tied there is ft Man in of lids ditch, nearly three miles, so the township that, mnieed as um+, that our portion of that, 8147 would be assistance as Quinton Bros. lee „nys very email indeed, lint even that was takeo from all of us concerned in, the that the coutwil opened and Witt the ditch. The council should have mid for them around their plane aud he might say drained it for them as charged the township with the cost of spreading what came out. of the ditch. Now, I will just tell him what the The statutes plainly state that, but in enunell did for us as Well as others in P.lac(' of that the contractors had to regard to those roads„ aud theee ere uo the spreading, and it all came oft those ening to -day who can, if they those who were aseeesed for the ditch, will, verify the truth of what T write. SO. you see, 'WV ill reality paid the I wools), much rather not refer to those township's Share as well as our own. Those .are all facts which canoot be • matters of so long ago, as I may have to bring in the names of others who denied, so the township did not pay . have gone to their reward; ea it one cent for draining for the Quinton seems that I :en forced to do do so. Bios. • • A few years, before we took up axis The council did not make the road land, I have been informed, the then for their accommodatieu when this councillor of our ward had e, dispute drain was being dog. Some of them with the toll -keeper on the St. Marys would not commit to a stump or a road over • he toll, and he cameto the log, of which there were many, being removed at the expellee of the town - conclusion that he woula 1 ierleeend- ent of the tolhkeeper. tthr81:'although itwas done et the was given him by the counei=eSa9° time without their eonsent. So the side road across the swamp cut, you see, gentlemen, that nor friend out and made passable. The contract was misinformed. There was not a of cutting out the road was elven to word of truth in it. Mr. Hawkins says the late Wm. Miners. Therepwas no I -was warned to do my statute labor Huron County Council The jarmary session of Huron Co. Council convened in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, the following members tak- ing the statutory declaration of of- fice:— Messrs. Holt, Chambers, Snell, Con- nolly, McEwen, Torrance, Rollins, McInnes, McLean, Hays, Stuart, Pat- terson, Bowman, Kerr, Miller and Cook. Clerk Lane took the chair and call- ed for nominations for Warden for 1899 when it was moved by D. leleInees, seconded by T. E. Hays that Dr. Rol- lins, of Exeter, be Warden Moved by G. Mawen, seconded by Robt. Miller that R S. Cook, of Howick, be War- den. The half hour allowed for no- minations closed and a ballot was takee. and Mr. Cook was declared el- ected, the vote standing 910 '7. Walden Cook took the oath of of - flee and afterwards addressed the Council returning thanks for the hon- or done him and his DiVision. The striking Committee was ballot - 1 IS&Ak2exikalk2leczeizas.afkik tictekAu2ni. aftLASKaBc4fc • ___AikA4K NIENKNF2VgNrl'ULNI"ErNriUf NF'WL'We'r STOCK Is the tixne for Bargains. We have to sell a large stock of . . . Second-hand, Heating and Cooking STOVES, (Also a Big Stock of new ones.) lk Lamps, Skates (Greatly Reduced Prices), Axes, X -Cut Saws, etc. these goods must be sold before sprimg. Come and get a bargain. Parties building, sure to get DM Pricese,.. VIININNY & Silt JactitItAiScanc .16cainicALAI ler,laraurigrvc ,vanifivarvc___ afaTtx...tEk 4t.-404.-414.4‘ alic."0.4frvek 't1"lifcV".4:4* otV• 19"'ir ncNicvirMir •agm..MPNIM•po•se•mnmpP•op•swaa • gets to the happy hunting grounds (which I hope he will) and I do nothing Th. e Globe worse thou let him collect this money, beleive I 4111 sure to meet him there. TORONTO, OM'. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space, I remain Yours Respectfully, WiNr. QUINTON.. Womitig m11101100 To All Those Going • Deathward flow to Meet and Vanquish Kidney Troubles Paine's Celery Compound the The Leading Newspaper of the Dominion, TUE DAILY, „ - Ilan over 112%000 more regular viten- - latiou every day titan it had in itoi, earlY 4040 more than 0110 ssaraeo. IT 0110W5 IWCAUSE IT 0LEAnS. IA' !IAA AU. THE NEWS EVERY DAY. T110 With its 21 or MAI'S ov. :=4".1 itraav, It s stiprZ, ?lot. ietvtort-Short Ntori. tool $io -P:v Articles - !I 61. tlFrt tol.Wo of tiltp ...collie a stret:g rical to the Lest ftgtutt,t.". 1.4 l'.V.V.11)1-.!,1 Ibtf:E1.11,1`2"74‘ ,3113/VSPAPER. You ea.* have 'V 11 E 1,1 tHE es-ery day and eserreisee naves RATE!, tor about 01 111(1 autalltr , Sufferer's Only Salvation. th, same prim. volt have to pay for.marry Too many men and women forget the fart that the. kidneys are most int - portant organs of the body. They are Wonderful)* constructed machines that filter all poisous and: impurities from the blood. When, •through die - ease, they IWO linable to do their re - pedal. work, poison and death are car- xied to all parts of the s,ystem. When the kidneys are disordered, the un- fortunate. victim is quickly and surely brought tO knowledge of the dangers that develop Bright's disease and , Diabetes. The back aches; there is indigestion, dropsy, inflammation of survey aof the road, and he want- n 11 re0 ( 0 • ur statute labor (• ( ° bladder a der and , constant call to urinate. mde 3‘ 1) my/ILL Evy ed to kilos whet he WaS tO 0 ' ot fuse to do o; - we_ The WEEK.' GLOBE.. Has liaol several nee., features added. has all the news of the a.* ek in core6u form, and Iteutts,it, readers ht close touch with evt-ry part of the wurld, and tour,'ON3P.cial - IS our own eouutr,v. Subscription rates and fall part ieulars eau hud at 'Phe Aitvociorn any news-. dealer or postmaster, or tAend dirrot to THE GU HIE, TOICONTO, 0,an. cutting it out. Ile wits told ci6 o go as have done every day ot it. But we straight as he could. He did so, and do refuse to it on a road altogether by the ti ; apart from the lots to which= that me he got across the swamp he was about six rods or more out of statute labor belongs, and also to grat- the way. However, he cut it, and got ify the spirit of revenge of a bitter $50 for doing it. The next thing was enemy, let him cloak it as he may. .300 He says that acknowledge that our t crossway it with timber nearly work was often returned undone. I rods. It was advertised to be let on thiuk I see how he made that mistake, a certain day, but so few came and were afraid to take the job that it fell and 1 will explain. I said in my for - through and was no more heard of. oiler aatiele that our word was often taken with regard. to the statute labor. Shortly after we took up this land and All the men in our home -beat could wanted to improve it, we saw that the mostly do their road work in two road which had been cut out was days, as none of them had more than altogether out of place, and wanting to put a large open drain across the one farm to do :the work for. The place we patlimaster's time would be in as well \visited to have it on the side of the road, as it would help the roaas the rest, and, having the work at d as well, by having the dirt out of the home under him, he did not think it ditch thrown on it. In order to have . necessary to go and oversee us while it in the right place we applied to the we were doing the swamp work, and council to have it surveyed. They re- I was satisfied to take our word that d d e says that I would be like a did not care about spending our own man, and do my statute labor where money, and could see the gap on the opposite side made by cutting out the I was ordered, it would save trouble. road, we thought we could come pret- No doubt it would, but I aan not one ty near the right place. Now, Sir, we of those kind of men who will tamely put that drain across that swamp, 200 submit to be tyrannised over, and I rods, as strright as a line, through think I would not be worthy of the brush, trees and everything that we name of a man if I did. met; no matter how large the stump Mr. Hawkins says that he thinks we we took it out. The drain was be- ought to do our work on the narrow tween 5 and 6 feet in width and two road because we do a lot of heavy fused to spend a cent on it. So, as we we had one the work. and one feet in depth. Now, Sir, you can see the contrast. One man could get liberty to make a road across this place at the township's expense, and. we could not get the council to survey it; for the drain, which cost a large sum of money, we neither got or asked for a dollar. Now, this is the way the council helped us at that time to make a road through our place. Certainly, years after, this road was made across this place, :eel, in making the road, ditches had to be made, but our land near the road had already been sefficiently drained for our purposes, and I deny that 'she road or ditches either were made Le benefit us any more than those nee, have since made use of the road. Po this road those who are now so op- posed to the concession road made le) opposition. It seited their ideas, 1,4 have it, and all went smoothly enot: et. Now, we come to the 41h and a. ;1 concession road. We wanted t road opened. The late Wm. Ma: • teaming on it. I deny that we do a lot of heavy teaming on it, for we did not have it to do. And now, Sir, dici it ever occur to you when you took your season's produce to market that you had travelled over a number of road beats besides your own? Did you think because you had done so that you should go and do your road work on those beats? I leave you this to consider over. However, since I became aware, Iasi November, that a member of your council took your view of this matter, I have forbidden our men from using his road on any business of ours. I have also forbid- den my children to travel on it on their way to and from school, so I think the gentleman ought to be satis- fied, although I do not mean by this that I have not a perfect right to travel on it. The very fact of his own statute labor going on it gives the public a perfect right to it. - Mr. Hawkins invites us to go to the council with our geievance, and they my brother and myself got up. a, r will give us our rights. But where as tion and got a' number of signet, ,`; 1 the use if they consider that we have to it, to have the timber on this no grievance? No, let the men that sold by the council and have the made this grievance unmake it. All ed for and the following elected:— ceeds applied to the improvemenwe ask is the right which every other Messrs. Holt, Miller, Kerr, Rollins and the road. We presented our pet ‘.1 man in the township enjoys, namely, ' Patterson. to the council. They refused to ,., the right to put his statute labor on '0' Council adjourned to meet at 10 on any acton on , put1 on file a t the road vvhere it will be of the '01st suppose that it is on file yet. es Martin and ourselves then divide°. Wednesday. Cl,ratifyiner improv. meat. " My face was coverecl with pimples remove the tireber from thatand Que., ol' .s one °f them for Pathmaster, put an end to the trouble. Finally Mr. Hawkins says that he would be ashamedto have his taxes collected by election. We look at it in a different way. Thetownship is about to collecaa sum of money from work between us. We undertoo benefit to the property on which it is raised. There are other men on this line of road as well as ourselves; give There is ,generally abundant sediment in the water; sometimes it is pale in color, frequently it is slimy and streak- ed with blood. Any of the symptoms noted above should create alarm, and wax% the vie- thn that he or she should at once snake use of Paine's Celery Compound the only medicine that (=put to flight all symptoms of a dreaded. and deadly disease. The action of Paine's Celery Compound is prompt and telling in the most aggravated forms of kidney dis- ease; it searches out every weak spot, and its healing virtues bring strength and regular action to every organ. What Paine's Celery Compound has done for others in the past it will do for you now. Do not hesitate or eero- crastinate poor sufferer; lay hold. of Paine's Celery Compound at once, and health will be your reward. It cures surely and permanently. Unfading Cotton Dyes, Special Past Diamond Dyes for Cotton that Will Not Wash Out in Soapsuds. It is absolutely impossible to eat a fast and satisfactory color on cotton from the same dyes as are used for woollen goods, and for that reason Diamond Dyes have a specially pre- pared line of fast colors for cotton that give perfect satisfaction. If you want to color cotton and mixed goods be sure to get the fast Diamond Dyes for coton, as they will give colors that will not fade even by washing in strong soapsuds or exposure to sunlight. If any dealer tries to sell you the same dye to color cotton as he would sell you for coloring wool, do not accept it, as such dyes are unreliable, and in the majority of cases will ruin the material on which they are used There are some fifty different kinds of Diamond Dyes, so that you can eat any color that you wish. By using them in different strengths any desired shade can be made, and all the fash- ionable colors are readily gotten with these dyes. To get a fast, rich, full black, use one of the Diamond Dye Fast Blacks. There are three different kinds, for wool, for cotton and mixed goods, and for silk and feathers. They color a rich, full black, that cannot be dis- tinguished from new goods. Diamond Dyes are prepared specially' for home use, with very simple direct- ions, so that is is but little trouble or work to use them. A direction book will be sent free to any address. Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, and blackheads when I began taking the road south of the side road, an, es Hood's Sarsaparilla, but after, the did the same for that portion DOTI use of this medicine a short time I the side road to the St. Marys -------.1, was entirely cured. 1 cannot recom- and between us we completed the e mend it too highly- since it has done so Now env friend says that the t - much for inc." MAY RYAN, North ell did all this for us I ) I Street, Oungele Ontario. to prove that they slid not do she us; the township got full value for Flood'Pills, are first thing, fox. us. So, which f e thaamoney; if it wants any more, it s the only s 1 o take with Hood's Sarsaparillapill . Price i ° 11,'s has got to collect it. r8ee nothin t g g ° In order to show the attitude f tha be ashamed of. If Mr. Hawkins ever Tho Throbbing' lied aattb.. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thou- sands of stifferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Heade,clies. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build op your health. lea,sy to take. Ti y the e. Only 25 cents. Money khack if not cured Sold b all Druggists ' Is the Best BECAUSE It is good, honest, selected Virginia tobacco all the way. Not this package gnod and the next bad, hut the same quality, quantity and flavour all the time. FREE17" and GIIILS rine German Stivor xoyleas Watch, guaranteed for years, wi(). Chain; or a "Snap -Dot" Camera with all at. tattmentaready to take maims. given time ter Selling for us 25 Aluminum Thimbles at hc eaub- i,ELLS IN Evian' 110811. Seed name and address, well forward goods withOut money, Can. SUpply Co., Toronto. Brussels: On Wednesday afternoon of last week the spirit of Geo. Colvin, sr.. an old and esteemed. resident of j this locality, took its flight. The old.' gentleman had been ailing for some time, but was only confined to bed for two weeks. The cause of death was a, general wearing out of the physical mechanism, as he had passed his 901h mile post on Life's journey. 11111.- a'rellall. for Spring. • Don't let this season overtake you before you have attended to the im- portant duty of Purifying your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. By taking this medicine now you may save sick- ness that will mean time and money as well as suffering later on. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you rich, red, blood, good appetite, good digestion and a sound, healthy body. It is the greatest and best spring medicine be- ca,use it is the One True Blood Purifier. Its enequalled record of marvellous cures has won for it the confidence sot the whole people ' A terrific blizzard raged in Manitoba on Wednesday night. Mr. Jerry McCarthy of Chatham dropped dead on the street. Mr. John Collins of Thamesville fell off a load of wood Thursday and broke his neck. Maude Khievil, a Tilsonburg was very seriously binned by her el°WthiillnigamtalCdrnegwficlrer°.of Chatham Town- ship was leading a bell to water, when the animal knocked him down, break- ing several ribs and injurine Isina in - e ternally. Children Cry for ASTORIA. a.te