Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-18, Page 4Oxettr bvocatt, Chas. H. Sallders, Editor aAd. Prop TFURSDAY, JULY 18, 1901, TA'S A 'ND., Par,\7-TS A Company' lins been formed at -AValicerton to }acme for oil;it is known, as the Saugeen, Oil Co.,- Ltd,WM. Richardson. is President; the capital' is to be $10,000. The Peat Development Syndicate will erect a plant at Toronto Junction for the purpose of making evaporative tests. The syndicate proposes to make gas from peat suitable for heating, manufacturhig and cooking. * The report is confirmed that the prospect in Eastern and Western On- tario are for light apple crops,and that the only sections in Outario from which a fairly good report eomes re- garding apples is the northern district. Apples are a failure in Grimsby sec- tion. * The Manitoba crop report issued by the Canadian Northern on Saturday is of the most encouraging nature. In allparts of the Province the wheat crop is growing splendidly, and the weather conditions are all that eau be desired. Plenty of sunshine is now ,a.11 that is required to assure one of the greatest yields on record. In about three or four weeks' time the hum of the binder will be heard in the land. The. editor of theNew English Dic- tionary,-pOinted out in his 'note "In- feri!:, that those who. are :interested in the -length of words will observe that incircumscriptibleuess has as many letters as honorificabilitudinity -viz., 22. The authority quoted for the .former word is one Byfield, .a di- vine, who, in a treatise en Colossians, published in 1615, wrote: "The ran- mensity of Christ's divine nature hath . . . incirciimscriptibleuess in re- spect of place." In the recent biogra- phy of Dr. Benson, in an entry from the Archbishop's diary to the effect that " the Free Kirk of the north of Scotland are strong antidisestablish- mentarians."-26 letters, -Temple Ma- gazine. * The Provincial Gh-vernment is send- ing out a good road train, which is to lay stretches of model pevinanent road- ways throughott the various conn ties of Eastern Ontario. The train will probably start, work in the vicinity of Brockville and work down the St. Lawrence and up the Ottawa Rivers. The Sawyer and Massey Company of ,.. Hamilton, have agreed to fern ish all necessary road making machinery free of cost, as well as to provide several experts to manage the different, irn- pleMents. The services of Provincial Road, Instructor Campbell will he placed at the. disposal of the associa- tion for the laying out of the various sttetehes of road. The people of East- ern Ontario are alive to the good road movemen t. REVISE THE VOTERS' LISTS. The municipal voters' lists in the 'various niunicipalities throughout the Province are being issued moreprompt- ly this year than upon any previous oc- casion, already in some instances the time for giving notice of amend- ment or appeal has about expired. The greater part of the revision, however, will be dope within the next four weeks, and every Conservative candi- date should provide for having the work carefully done. The present month affords this opportunity, and a little time•and energy expended now will mean much on election day. The members of the Legislature and the candidates at the last or approaching --election are no doubt in a position to suriply.all the local workers with the necessary instructions and forms for perfecting organization and for revi- sion. It is well to bear in mind that the law has been changed with refer- ence to age, so that now "anyone who will be of the ne-e of twenty one years within thirty days from the day 7fixed for hearing appeals to the County Judge" can be placed on the list, pro- viding he is otherwise qualified. THE SPRAYING OF MUSTARD. Prof. Doherty, of the 0. A. C., has been testing the efficacy of the re- cipe he discovered for the destruction of wild mustard. All the papers in ' the section he has visited speak in the highest terms of his success in exterminating this noxious weed, The Belleville Sun says: "At last a rem- edy for the ill-effects of the noxious weed wild mustard or herrick seems to have been devised. To the investi- gftri011$ and experiments of Mr. M. W. Doherty, professor of botany at the Agricultural College, at Gnelph, ave the farmers of Ontario indebted for this benefaction, which cannot fail to increase the value of many farms which have long been infested wito the pest. Mr. Doherty achieves his purpose by spraying with a solution of 8 lbs of copper, sulphate to 45 gallons of water per acre. This is of the light strength when the mustard is not of more than 4 inches in height, hat when it is higher an addition of 2 lbs more of the copper sulphate is neces- sary. The mixture is applied by spray- ing as with a watering cart, and an acre can be covered in twenty minutes. The wagon with the apparatus ab work is simply driven through the crop and in three days the mustard will he dead and the (iron will suffer no injury. The proper time for spray. ing is the second week in Jnne. Mr. Doherty conducted an experiment yesterday on the farm Of Mr. John John Thrasher, near Foxboro, and its result will be made public. There is no reason to doubt its success as its utility has ,been amply demonstrated during the past two years. Why is it that the poison destroys the her - rick and does no injury to the crops? Prof, Doherty's opinion is that the rough leaves and steins of the weeds retain the solution, which runs at once off the grain or of her field crops. Be this as it may. -and the idea is a most reasonable one- the fact is as M-atod, and the pest results' ate obtained by spraying in it downward direetion with Os inuch force as possi- ble. .The Cattle trade,is in aepeenliar post, trail at the present moment. The droy,- ers say they are losing iflopoy, hutch- erarepeat the sane tale, and the. COP, SIHOQI" fiuds it. difficult to pay his meat bilis, owing to the high prices prevail- ing for beef, etc. The export deidere,. hoWever, areperhaps in a \verse posi- tion than any of the others'. They esti- ally Make 'short,.Contrziets for ocean 'space, and abant three months age these were ;.o.oeNyed at high figures. The price of cattle Went up here,: but there was no response in the English market; iestend, tb 01?'Posit,e Oc9"1""i kitEl prices:grade:illy decl Med, although the exporters had to take the space agreed. on, despite the'fact thab valnes. kept steadily advancing, . 'until they :were forced te pay ashigh as $5.75 per for cattle :which they sold.. at a great loss in En gla nct • .* 41)VERT:at-1,Th- THE. TRAGEDY OF THE WASECTIJIL-. Dissatisfied with the Outlookat home and attracted by glamour of the city, the couptry girl is drifting from the farm. In many cases it may he a life of blunder, but still she goes. Qu :the mothers and daughters Who remain behind- the burden igrbws hea- vier. Domestic service has fallen into disfavor. In both country and .-CitY efficient deineStie help is becoming more difficult to obtain. . Electricity and schools of domestic science May yet solve the problem, but what is to be done meanwhile ?, Labor-Savinn• machinery has not yet goitre to the rescue Of the household, as it has on the barn and in the field, In the city wash -day has long been regarded as an unmitigated nuisance, if not a weekly tragedy of -domeetic peace. But the wash-Wonian like the archae- opteryx Will soon be 411 eXtitiCt species, and the place that once knew her will soon know her no More forever. - The steam laundry is coming to the rescue. First, ib o is gathered in the " boiled shirt and a few collars and cuffs, but now it appropriates all and sundry, and the householder has nothing te do but pay the little bill which he -thinks he more thau saves in doctor bills and in the lessened " wear and tear" of nerves and of the whole internal econ- omy. The :voting man of the farm and ths village, a few years ago found out -that he could not Wear hie mother's ironing any more, so he sent it to the• town laundry. Now big bundles and hampers of soiled linen come in to ths. steam laundries by train and stage from all parts of the country. A Wis- consin legislator suggests a co-opera- tive laundry at every crossroad in the State to do the'farmer's washing, just as the creamery or factory makes up his cheese and butter. Why not? We Would not probably require so many in Canada to keep as clean, but every good-sized village or town might have its laundry that would do the washing, and ironing of the district, andbe. a paying institution. .It would be a boom to the farmer's Wife and give the village a new industry. The work would be more echnornically done, and we commend the idea. to those in search of new fields for enter- prise. The individual Who solves this problem satisfactorily will be ,.a bene- factor to the race, and his name will be revered by womankind When Car- negie and the Scotch universities are forgotten. --Farmers' Advocate. PEN SLIPS An envelope is like a woman, it can- not go anywhere without address. If men corild see themselves as oth- ers see them suicides, would be more freq,nent. Doctors say that diseases can be communicated by kissing. Love for instance. When women are allowed to , vote their will be a good deal of bustle about the campaign. Deliberate with caution and ad, with precision; yield with grace and oppose wit firmness: „ When a Man is twenty-five he knows something; when he is forty-five he wishes he knew something. • In England apolitician "stands" for office, but in this country he "runs and he has to hump. himself too. A pork dealer in one of our Ontario cities has had his career Written up. It is in the formof buy-hog-raphy. A. true hero is the man,who dare tell his Wife the truth When he cornes home. a few hours after the regular time. A man may be thought clever while he is seekirlg for wisdom; but, if he imagines he has found it, he isea A fashion journal SA yST "Bows on chairs have had their day." Perhaps so; but beaux on chairs are still having their nights. They do not say "stomach ache" over the boarder. "Gastric neuralgia" is the proper word• but it gets there 'Jost the same. It is said that women dress extra,va- grin ay to worry other women. A man who dresses extravagantly kenerally wories his tailor. Seaforth: Tuesday afternoon,while 00 person was at home, the residence of W. W. Meredith, was entered by some party and about $15 stolen. En - tea nce was gained through a Window. , Seaforth: James Dick, hotel keeper of this town, had his leg broken near the tinkle in a scuffle with a young fel- low, who had been attending a race horse on the secOnd day of the races. Tt might have ended more seriously but for the appearance of Mr. Doig, 3. P.. who came up and promptly stopp- ed the rOW. Dr. Burrows set the bro- ken bone ancl Mr. Dick is doing as well as Could he expected, but it will be some time before he will be able to be around again. St. Marys: The St. Mtrys Natural GM.; CO. 1.111Ve their chilling operations well under way. The rust well is down in the neighborhood of 400 ft. and the driller says that indications seem, to be as favorable as in any wells where he leis yet struck oil or gas. in his op'n- ion if anYthing is struck it is more likely to be oil than gas. For some days a very strong smell has been no- t iceable rising from the water which 1,7 flowing from the well in large (man - titles. Those a^qtrainted wih gas vvells say that, this is 0. sqiiase iiidict- tio ei at the drill has tanned ominev -vein ofgiis 10 the upper straft of , o-•" 1 News of the Week. -A, two-yen,•old daughter of Mr. L. R. X. bull Wil$ drowned at Brampton. Two bodies of unknown men have been found in Lake Eris near Rondeara Fire at Glenehe burned the new skating rink and i whole block of stab- les. ' Richoad Evans elevator man at the Mnntreal Gas \Yorks, was killed by the fall of the elevator. ' A dangerous cattle disease, which is diagnosed as splenic fever, has broken out in Stormont °entity. Alfred Cooper was committed fax trial on a charge of setting fire to his wife's house at Lancaster. Employees of the Donumon Cotton Mill at Brantford have been notified that the ruill will shut down. Joseph Levoux was accidently kill- ed in Blordon's paper i trills at Hawkes- bury by being caeght in a belt. Carlisle D. Graham made a second , successful voyage through the whirl- pool rapids at Niarou'a in his barrel. ' 'Alt. Thomas Sohnson,engraeer at the Preston furniture factory, died from injuries received a few days ago at his work. Fred McMillan, a sailor of Burling- ton, jumped from an upper window of his boardinghouse in Buffalo and was The young woman who poisoned herself at a Niagara Falls hotel some weeks ago is believed to be Miss Gee of Silver Hill. Richard Callon, yard foreman on the Grand Trunk, at leramilton, was killed, by having his head squeezed between two car. Suareme Commander Fethers an- nounced at Chicago that the endow- ment rank of the Knights of Pythias has a deficit of $225,267. It is proposed to review 10,000 troops in Toronto during the Royal visit, and the i t in, Department is already plan - 'ling. for theirracconnhodatimi. David Gowdey, using coal oil near an open furnace at Colebrook, was dan- gerously burned through the oil taking fire and the Can exploding: Walter Smith, aged eight, and Er- nest McRae, aged fifteen, who tried. to rescue Smith-, were drowned in the Long Pond at the Island Wednesday: At Orrillia Eddie Robinson, the. thirteen-year-pld sen of Mr.Chas. Rob- inson, wa s acciclentally ' shot through the head and killed by a little Compan- i0ITLhree young ladies .while &lying at Whitby were: run into by a ..: train. The horse was killed and the liuggy smashed, but none of the occupants was hurt. Miss McGregor, a Middle-aged wo- man who for some years was ernploy- ed as a domestic in Rosedale, was found dead ,on .the Muskoka express Short after the train left Orillia. Roy Sponenburgh, 12 years .of age, lost his life while bathing in the river, near the Cove bridge, 'London, ,about 11 o'clock Sunday meaning. ' Sporran - burgh wits able to swim, and it is, sup- posed that he was Seized: with cramps while crossing from.the north. .the. south side of the stream. A HORRIBLE DEATH. Barrie, July 11. --Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening Mr. Hearns, a car inspector, was found horribly crashed lying in the Grand Trunk yards at Allandale. No one apparently saw the accident, but it is supposed that while at work he got caught between the cars, and so met his death. He was 35 years of age, and , leaves .a wife and three children. BOTH LEGS CUT OFF. Napanee, Ont., July 12. -William Young, of West Plain, had both legs cnt off near the body while attempt- ing to board a Grand Trunk train going west, about 4.30 this afternoon. The train was in motion when Young tried to jump on. He missed his step, and was dragged along, clinging to the platform for a short distance, when Lie let go, and rolled down to the track. He died at 5.30 pan. De- ceased was about 26 years of age, and lived at West Plain a small place about 12 miles north of here. - AT A CROSSING. Napanee, July 13.-A fatal accident occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the railway crossing near Ernestown, n station ten miles east of here. Fletch- er Hartman, the Odessa mail boy, ac- companied by Georgie Kilagoon, a girl aged 11, of Ernestown, attempted to cross the track with the mail wagon in front of the Grand Trunk mail train No. 7, going west. They miscalculated the distance and the train crashed into them. The girl was so seriously injur- ed that she died within an hour. The doctor has some hopes that Hartman may recover. $75 CONSCIENCE MONEY. Last week the Perth Mutual. Fire Insurance Co. received by registered letter the sum of $75-$60 in Ameri- can and $15 in Canadian hills -the un- signed remmitter stating that his con- science had been troubling him a long time and he verandaed the money to make things square. The Perth Mutual officials have no idea of the source whence the money came, or in what way, the remitter got the better of them so as to endare for it long time the pangs of conscience. Had the money beer) remitted by draft or P. 0. order it might he traced; hut the, re- mitter bas auccessfelly concealed his identity. FELL DOWN STAIRS. Stratford, July l4. -Chas. M. Abell, it boarder at, ti e American House, this city, met with an accident Friday af- ternoon which resulted inhis death at the hospital on Satarday. No one saw ,the accident. Apparently in. coming doWn stairs he fell over the bannister, striking the back of his head on the floor. hen found he WiTS 11110011SOiOUS Tirld rei ai n ed so until he died, Li t t le information iS obta inable regarding his relatives. Deceased had been in the city for about three months, disposing Of a patent gate. An effort is being made to find his friends but any papers found on his person give little eine to his identity. He was 61 years of age, An inquest waS rf:lt deem.eti necessar HANGED ITIM$ELF, Waterloo, J uly 1i5. -Early this morn- ing Otto Soho, aged fifty, it resident of this town, comnntted suicide by hang- ing himself in his barn., Seim , was a stonemason, by trade and fairly well -to do. He was a member of the .K.O.T.M. and earried an insurance of $2,000, Some slight domestic trouble had Ou- curved, but had been amicably settled a few dive ago, He leaves it wife and, one child. Coroner Webb was notified and it jury, after examining it number Or \ vitnesses, returned this verdict: - "Tint deceased came to death by his ownhand while temporarily insane." DROVE IN FRONT OF A TRAIN. Napanee, July 13.-A fatal accident occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the crossing aratir Evnestown. Flet- cher Hartman, the Odessa, mail boy, iiccompanied by Georgie Kilgagon, a young ,giti aged eleven, of L'inestOwn, attempted to cross the track with the mail waggon in front of Grand Trunk mail train No. 7 going west. They 10 iscaleolated the distance, and the approaching train crashed into them. The girl was so seriously injured that she died within an hour. Dr. Beeman, of Newburgh, who was near by, has some hopes that Hartman maya'ecover. ELECTION IN MANITOBA. Winnipeg, Man., July 13 -The ru- mor that the Local Government in- tends going to the country sometime during the coming fall or summer was corroborated this morning from good authority. It was learned that the Government has been getting in shape for some time back. The different forms for election puvposes necessary under the provisions of the new Elec- tion Act have been compiledand print- edeand the election machinery is be- ing put into shape. When to these is -added the fact that a Coniervative or- ganizer has recently been appointed there is every reason to believe that the Goverment's reported intentions are good, and the bid for power will be made in the next four or five months. HANGED HIMSELF.. Petrolea„ July 11. -Citizens here were shocked this morningto hear. Of the carefrillYiilanned Suicide Of Samuel 'Fisher, it well-to-do 'farmer liyinemn - town. He had left .for his farm.tsthis morning as usual, but Was discovered by his wife: at norni.. hanging from a. beam in his barrio:nap:trendy dead for several hours. Haying left his team in the yard as he drove ,up, he had fas- tened t chain to a beam; rim .a loop round his neck climbed a ladder and jumped to: eternity: Coroner Calder was quiekly called andorderedthe body lowered, when it was foetid that death had resulted from strangulation„ An big:test Will Le held toonorrew morning. The only reason that .can he assia-r ed fax the rash act is ill -health The deceased Was :very .well-to:do, but had. suffered .from a violent nervous affection, coupled with increasing des, pondency, for sonie,'Weeks, and his, Mende feared that during 'a fit Of low. spirits he Worild. make away with hitri self, and their fears,: proved only too well grounded.. 'He leaves it widow "and tWO,Sinall Grand Bend Park. EDITOR OF EXETER ADVOCATE. For several years I have made Grand Bend Park, owned and managed by Mr. John Spackman, of Exeter, the scene of my summer outing; and cer- tainly no more desirable locatien could be selected for a healthful, quiet, and restorative place of rest: There are many other excellent wateling places, but the objection usually made is that they are too noisy and excitable. Not so with Grand Bend Park. It consists of 50 acres of undulating, light, sandy soil, covered chiefly with pine and oak trees with a sprinkling of red cedar and ground juniper, se freely inter- spersed as to produce the ozone, so very needful for recoperating health. Within sight, and at a few rods dis- tant from the numerouS cottages on the grounds, are the blue waters of Lake Huron so clear and pellucid that one cau discern the markings on the sandy bottom many feet pelow the surface. From the beach all along the eastern coast of Lake Huron you may wade out gradually to any depth without the fear of encounterting pitch -holes, which are often dangerous to tourists. Indeed I learrithat scarce- ly any accident has ever occurred here in that way. All through the park are good gravel roads fax carriages And quiet rural walks for pleasure seekers -no mud, 110 beds of bare sa,nd, such as I have seen in some other wa- tering places -but acoixtinuous rolling land of light leanly soil, which dries quickly after a Shower of rain. It is no exaggeration to say that nature seems to have clesigned this locality as a place well adapted to rest --seek- ing and pleasure -loving tourists: As I have lingered often over this rur- al retreat, in which there ' is so much to call forth a spirit of romance, the words of Cowper have unconscionsly sprung itp.in my memory: "Oh for a lodge in some vast wilderness, some boundless contiguity of shade; where tumor of oppression and deceit might never reachme more. Mine ear is pained, my heart is sick, with every day's report of wrong and outrage with which this earth is filled!” Leav- ing out the smallamount of pessim- ism which breathes througout the last words of this quotation, I know of no spot in Ontario where "tired na- ture's soft restorer" can be found so well adapted to those whose feverish brain or wearied limbs demand a need- ed rest. ;Since coming here, I learn that the proprietor et this lovely re- treat -after years of incessant applica- tion and outlay in catering to the pub- lic -naturally wishes to retire.' If so a splendid opportunity is afforded to any young energetic party, with a little capital to invest,to secure a popu- lar watering place with everything to hand and up-to-date. It has just been stated to me that the governtnent has lately granted a sum of $5700 for build- ing a breakwater in the vicinity of this park. The probabilities are, too, that ere long an electric road will be built direct from London to Grand Bend, in which case this park bids fain to be the banner resort for tourists and for families needing don venient, Ac- cessible, and inexpensive summer re- treat. It Dogmas $rEujs, Rector Of rblt Stall197. , W • a is , ,. , , ., b...4,...,\ ...41:,,,....10M,......l.'," \ W01.\\”•,mk.•;...,:ftLco•k ft l.. ....i.... Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. nese. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and:Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and _Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and. Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's i''i,11„lacea--The Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good 'effect upon their children.", DR. G. d. OSbOOD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. ,,,Castoria Is so well adapted to clinch -ea that I recommend it as superior to any pre-. scription known to me." H. A. Artenns.,-M..D. Broolelyn, N. 1' THE FAC SIMILE -SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TRC. CCIVRI,,, RIO AR., TITRCET. NCIt.' YORK CITY. ."=“gatiga •SINFUL tiABITS IN Ton LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN Ei 1THEHESULTI,IgLifia'ane andci e_fpoollsyairne Kroeuthe, ousvrmartioneetfhmisiltdoainiNdelr% igruirce- emhappiness of thousands of prornIcing young men. gome fade and wither at anc‘..rly kge.r.6,, It the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag cut a 'weary, fraltiess and melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. 'Mc victimsaretheruidipnroalfelssetns, stations of life: -The farm, the office, the workshop, tho priliiit des RESTORED. TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & f•C 41 Wm.& Warxr,13, Wm. A. WALKER. DIRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. PERRY.* EX TBEATZMICT Arras TIMATURIT Divorced but united again Mr -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:la gir Wm. A. Walker of leth Street says: -"I have suffered SYPH 1 LI S n tmtold agonies for my "gay life." I was indiscreet when Young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted EMISSIONS Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in theR month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on STRICTURE face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin andi despondent Seven doctors treated Inc with M.crctirY• CURED Potash, et. They helped me but could not cure me. Finally a friend induced metotry Drsillennedy &Horgan. RTheir New Method Treatment cared me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful. You feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a.singleS _ 1 If-7ff° 'CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED * .. • iii Capt. Chas. Ferry saysi-"I owe my life to Dre. K. at K rot 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms IMPOTENCY ,Iltof Seminal Weakness " and Spermatorrhcea, Emissions kOgwere draining and weakening my vitality. I married at VARICOCELE If lime r ,i,4 under advice of my family doctor, but it WaS a experience In eighteen months we were divorced. I EMISSIONS 9 , ...then consulted Drs. K. & K. who restored me to manhood CURED 1 a , nerves. as ' —by -their New Method 7'reaiment. ' Ifelta new life threitIBITtanhhirdsownIgahhseartuy row= agoN.VeD7MtrItfe.1,fgetagggesilDigia end them." ! Vir We treat and cure .Varicocele, Emissions, Itrervous Debility, Seminale 4 Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfthilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self elbuseill • Kidney and Bladder Diseases. *1 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 2000300 CURED. NO RISK it READER 3 Aro you a victim? 11070 you lost hirpe? Are you contemplating mar 4., nage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have you any weaknees? Oa* ,tNew Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you._ , ,'. Cin`JSULI ATION FREE. No matter who has treated you write torten honest opinion Free- !tilarge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE-"Th0 Golden Monitor". (llhuitrated), onD i?ases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. tl'fl,i• "11,10 NAMES ' USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -D ',47, V.-1TE No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-rs r raeg."_E_verything oOnfldentla.l. OueStIOn list and Cost Of Treat -3 t,FHEE.r . ' -' PS KENNEDY& KERGAN No. 48 SHELBYST.0, A i ' ' 3 DETROIT MICH. a — 1,,,00_,.sitiffilmEls_e_m_, a. For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good • digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE BRISTOL'S Sarsecpecrilla. It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. Sixty-eight yeers trial have 'proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD•parifier known. All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S." Twelve hundred miners are repotted to be on strike at Rossland. °calor and people agree that Scott's Zniul- sion of cod-liver oil is the best thing to take for "don't feel well and don't know why," especially babies --they like it—men and wotitell don't mind it, but babies actually • enj7.9MNO POI T5E,ffIIMPL1MIDgkTiRtsY .IT. 3c°1:;eniie"17k7°9°"°' 0d $ro0;:1 131ansharcl: Residents of Blanshard lost very estimable personfrom their midst, on Saturday last by the death of Catharine Dymond, wife of Wm. Thouipscrin river road. The deceased WAS still i young ivornan, being in her 40th year, but she was the victim of that dread disease, emnsumption, and passed to a better world when she might reasonably have hoped for 118037 pairs more of usefulness. Mrs. Thompson bus lived all her life in this \verity one years ago she wits nirraried in Kirkton. 1r0r many yemis she lived with her husband at Rani oek, lut hat r they lri ovedto the present borne on the river road. Be- sides the husband, three daughters are left to mourn the loss of a good Moth - et. and 5 110ble W0111111),