HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-23, Page 4(gxeter Abuoraig9
Chap. Sanders, Editor and pQ
TUURSDAY, Jan 23. 1902
NOTRS 41.ND GOX1f,U21.3
Tliere Are now four vacancies in the
Senate. and when they axe, filled the
Rouse will consist a Is Censervativee
awl 3$ Liberals.
A Viennea electrician has iovented
seethed to prevent cellision ou rail-
ways. either from trains meeting or
overtaking each other.
*
The Ontario Legielature this year
will be asked to grant eborter for
1.010 miles of electic railway through-
out the province, one line of which is
proposed, to run from Parkhill to Lon-
don via Ailsa Craig.
* *
Dr. Balfour, Medical Superintend-
-eat of Victoria, Hospital, London, will
tender his resignation of the gospital
Trust at the meeting this week, says
the Free Press. Tile step was decided
Avon aome time ago. He will none
the firet of April As the time for his
stepping out, but will not insist, upon
the date should the Trust, not then be
'ready to 011 his place,
* •
Accoeding to the rohabilities Mr.
William Coates lie offered the
registrarship of Huron and will accept,
This will leave that other snug berth,
tbe poetneaetersbio of Clinton. for
40114e other active Liberal, Air. arileS
SCOtt In all If Mr. Coates
goes to Goderieh, the probabilities go
on to say that -Captain COMbe Will
eucceed him as towo clerk, but refuse
to aet treasurer as well on the
ground that one man should net fill
both positions.—News Record.
w *
LAKE RITTION TO 141M gR,YR CANAL
The Huron arid Erie Canal Company
gives notice that it will -apply at the
venting session for iocorporatien with
power to construct a mutt not less
than 18feet deep front a point in Huron,
_Lambtott (smutty, on the east shore
of Lake Rum 40 11. point on the north.
ern shore of Lake Etie iu Elgin comity.
The company also asks for power to
operate all terminals and to acquire
all existing canals and rights in navig.
.able and unuavigable streams en route
from point to mot, alSO for the right
to operate electric and deem railway'
within a radius of fifteen utiles of the
'vane,' route.
TILE FIRST CUTLERY FACTO/mt.
Au industry new to Canada, hut one
which. has already proved its position
and given grounds for the belief that
It will reach Urge prnportioue, Is the
Bailey Cutlery Company of Brantford,
the first manufactruers in Canada, of
'sheers, scissors, razors, knives and
other cutlery. 'Although the company
has been in existence for some time,
ita business has received the greateat
impetus since last july, so great. in
fact.that a new and larger factory has
been found to be absolutely
necessary, and this building is now in
course of construction. The capital
stock of the company is $200,000, and
in addition to providing the most com-
plete and modern plant, the directory
have imported exports from some of
the leading manufactories tbe
world, with the result that the Bailey
brand of cutlery compares succesefully
with the goods sent from any foreign
market. As this is the first and only
venture of the kind in Canada, and as
the skilled labor required in this bust -
mesa is necessarily of a very high or -
dela the inaportance and value o such
een industry is easily appreciated, The
Bailey Company has issued a well
illustrated catalogue of twent -five
pages, in which their fine variety of
g-ood.s are shown.
* *
P0FuLATION OF CANADA.
Ottawa, Jan. 15,—The population of
Canada for 1901, as issued. by the
Census Department to -day was 5,369,-
6661 divided tbus:—
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia" 459,574
New Brunswick • . d • .4 331,120
Quebec 1 64.8,898
Ontario 2,182,042
Manitoba 2.51,947
British Columbia 177,272
North-west Territories. ... . - 158,941
Yukon - .. 27,167
Unorganized territories . 2,5,546
Total
The unit of population is over 25,000,
which means that there veill be a loss
of ten members after the redistribution
in the next Parliament, and a gain of
seven.
The unit of representation is, there-
fore, 25,867. It is found by dividing
65, the number of representatives in
- Quebec, into the population of that
-province. The representation by popu-
lation will, therefore, stand as fol-
lows:—
British Columbia, . . ............ 7
North-vrest. ..... 6
• Manitoba 10
Ontario,
Qaebec 65
New Brunswick................... 13
Nova Scotia. . 18
Prince Edward Island.... .... ,. 4
Yukon.... . .. .........'......... 1
86
British Columbia will, therefore,
have one additional member, North-
west 2, Manitoba 3, and one will no
doubt go to the Yukon. The losses
are six members in Ontario, one in
New Brunswick, two in Nova Scotia
and one in Prince Edward Islartd. The
representation in the present Parlia-
ment is 213. In other words, while
7 will be added after the redistribution,
10 will have to be deducted' making a
difference of three lets than at pres-
ent:
The population for 1891 was 4,833,-
239. That in the different provinces
in that year was as follovvs:—
Prince Edward Island. ... 109,078
Nova Scotia. .„ 450,396'
New Brunsvvick.............. 321,268
Quebec .......... .. . . , .1,488,535
Ontario.— „ . . _2,114,321
Manitoba ... . ... 52,500
British Coloin ..... , 98,173
North-west Territories. .
Yukon and. ..
Unorganixed Territories, .. . 98,907
"Otal..
• • .4,833,239
Saire'l Calibre. of Le Mars, Iowa.
writrug to the Aievoeeern. saysz—An-
. ether year has passed and goue and
many a change has taken piece in the.
wothre hintory and I might. say in uy
own. home. Last Jarmary iny .mother
died,,theti bi September Any 14 nnentbe
old Child arid last exionth uy latber.,
Welted a wet spring and a very bot"
summer cooeequently cern was afeil-'
Ore hut there was a gond erep of wheat •
amloate. Wheat is aboot 06e. a bushel; -
mita 49e,;eorn 050..; hogs $a.ete per cwt.:
fat steer. $5,50; cows $4,50; potietoes •
$1.25. [)Cr bothel; bay $.9 per • ton.
•
• *
The police have received several ..
coommincatteme from farmers and
officers in this and othereountle$, state
ing cereeen where tillere..of the *ail have
been robhed of plothing by a man who.
Appareutly bas umele this practice
.111CAUS of ,gaining a livelihood, says
the London Free Press The man en -
plies to the farmer for a, situation as
helper, arid after eemiring the seine
decamps withasmucli. of his employ-
er's property as be conveniently can
The -fellow gives his name AS NMI%
:and is aboitt sixty years of age. He
described as being of very datleCOnle
pleabern stoenesiacuilderetd,. with dark
:numetaclie and Clipped • whiskers. He
rx ft, lei in, in height, of eltue build
;tend slightly naldetinoded.
A warrant has lean leaned for his
aoeet, '
14,41,Tunvs IIATOIIET.
Topeka, Wan., Jan. 18.—Mrs, Carrie
'atiQU, While flourishing a large
batchet which she received toolay an
resent front AT/eastern manufacturing
roa dropped it, and the keen edge of
the Instroment severed the largetoe of
her right foot.
WIlO OWNS THIS COIN?
.Chatham, ;fan. 21.—A butcher's as-
sistant found a $20 gold piece in the
stomach of a steer 'killed here yester-
day. Robert liallinatt gave the lad a
copper for the .gold piece. Mr. Bel.
!my the farmer whit owned the steer,
and the father of the lad .are new en.
deaverleg to get possession of the
gold ,cetn,
DEATHS IN olsrrAnro,
Toronto, Ian. 21,—The Registrar.
General's returns show that there
were 25,730 deaths 'in Ontario in 1901
among the 60 per cent, a the popplat.
WO from whom reports were obtained,
ore 13,1. per cent., as compared with
25,3823n 1000. The largest. nuniher of
deaths in any obeli was 2,290 front
tithereolosia, as compared with 2,380
in 1900. Diphtheria caused 512 deaths
as compared with 486 in 1900, and ty-
phoid, 315 in 1901 and 550 in 1900.
A FLAG INCIDENT.
Wnsliingtona D. C., Zan. 21.—The
Secretary of State has directed that
official tinge in future should not be
displayed by U. S. customs officers
stationed in British North. America.
Some time last sornmer a Canatliap
castonts flag was forcibly removed re-
moved by Americans from a building
occupied by the Canadian officiate at
Skaguary, Alatika, and that incident
luitioted a correspondence which re-
sulted in an agreement between the
United States and Canada, and that
neither should display its flag in the
territory of the other.
Seafortb: Mr, Nelson thong, a for-
mer well known resident of Seaforth,
ond brother of Mrs. A. Stark, of this
town, died at Sarnia, on Friday, where
belied been residing for some years.
The remains were brought here for in-
terment on Monday. Ile was 43 years
of age and was unmarried.
Henson: Duncan A. McEwen, son
of William McEwen, London Road.
has enlisted in the Canadian regiment
BOW at Halifax ready to embark for
South Africa. Duncan has the physe-
tine and qualities calculated to make a
first-class soldier, and. his military car-
eer will he watched with interest by
his many Hensel' friends.
Bayfield: The annual meeting of the
Stanley Branch Agricultural Society
was held here on Wednesday of last
week. The different reports read were
of a most satisfatory nature, that of
the treasurer showing a balance of
$67.46 on hand. The following officers
were elected: President, R. Snowden;
1st vice-president, R. Penhale; 2nd
vice-president, James Donaldson; dir-
ectors, Wm. Stinson, D. McNaughton,
-A.. Anderson, j. 0. Woods, J. W.Reid,
B. IL Higgins, Dr. Woods, W. G.
Cook and Thomas Stephens; treasurer,
P. A. Edwards; secretary, R. Dreh-
man; auditors, Thomas -Cameron and
T. A. Falconer.
Winghaan: The home of Mr. Wm.
Page, Francis street, was the scene of
a happy wedding at noon on Wednes-
day, Rev.R. Hobbs united fordife Miss
Ethel, second daughter, to Mr. Wrri.J.
MeTayish,of Fort Francis,Rainy River
District,. Always attractive, the happy
bride, the pleasant surrouudiugs, the
beautiful costume of white Swiss trim-
med with lace and insertion, all served
to increase her loviiness. The bride
took her place at the alter from the
arra of her father as the wedding
march was being played by Mrs.Harris,
of Stratford. The newly -made -one left
on the -afternoon train for a short trip
before leaving for their home, the
bride in dress of red ladies' cloth.
Hibbert: There died at the resi-
dence of his son, on the 5th concession
of this township, on Thursday evening,
January 9th, one of the oldest resi-
dents of the county of Perth, in the
person of Mr. John Ryan, at the age
of 88 years, after a very brief illness.
Although he had been in failing health
for many years, still he kept up in his
usual spirits until nearly the last, and
only the members of his family, who
were in the house at the time, were
aware an hour or so before his death
that the end was so near. The late
Mr. Ryan was >born in the county
Tipperary, Ireland, and came to this
country in the year 1844, settling first
in the city of Hamilton, where he en-
gaged in the biackstnithing business
until the year 1860, w',13,en he came to
the township of Hibbert, and settled
On the farm on which he resided until
the time of his death. I-fe was mar-
ried in the old land to Catharine Ken-
uedy, who nrealec,eased him about
20 years. They had seven children,
five of whom are still living.
IKE itil4rmem
ItIAL or TRP nr 'Arent) SWOOTINO
CA$M AT BILAZNITh'onto.
ctEt ENOR OP A PRO-II0ER you 'MS
ic.g161,mons, azenoveesoP.
TORrES OF TOM "WOUNIMO, hrAN
ANY?. Tim unrsneepre.'
Brantford, Jan, 20,—Br. Harhottle of
the Village of Burford was tried to -day
before Jucl,ge Hardy on a charge of
shooting Herman Stnart on Nov. gOr
with Intent to do 'bodily harm. The doe -
tor, who pleaded agt guilty„ was de-
fended by Ur. A, E. Watt.% while Mr.
A. J. Wilkes, Crowe Attorney, Foe-
euteel, On the day in question Dr. Bar -
bottle and Mr. Stuart met. at the poet -
Mee Of the viliage wed wolked along
side by side for eome few tweeted yards.
guddenly the doctor drew from Ms
PP4C/ revolver and fired Straight fo-
t9 Stliart's teen. The ballet greed
Stuart's temple and came out three
Mate behind the ear. Bathettle, who
woe reported to have strong pro -Boor
tesnines, wa,s in constant corolla with
the youth of the village, and for some
matt* he Alla hie Ineme had been sale-
jected to orragelial atteeks, au4 as a
malt his property WAB damaged and
his ttueluese serum* injured. The fact*
of the shooting were not in question,
bat the defentlantee plea Wae that
Stuart, being One of his tormentor., had
aused him o*reirt Aulteyallee..
Mr. Stuart, the eomplainaut;said that
he lived about a mile from Burford and
that he liod known. Dr. Ilarbettle ever
airlee be bad come to the village. SoMe
thirty years, the Nov. 20th last the wit -
nes had goo the defendant in Burford
opposite the emetoffive., lie went to the
poetoffice and. defendant follewed bine
Dr. Harbottle went into the postoffice
ahead of him, and be (wituese) left
mt. The elefendeut followed, and
aught up witb him before they got to
udlow's store. The two walked along
sid by side, but there WAS no convene. -
n 'whatever. The witness could not
remember that anyone else bad *aid
anything. There were a member of peo-
ple at the center as tbe two approach.
ed. At the corner Dr. Herbottle turn-
ed around end shot him. The witness
up to that time did not know that the
defendant WIN armed. Fie had hie hands
hi his poskets while they were walking
and earned the revolver in Ids right
pocket. The ball struck him on the
temple. the course of the bullet being
from about AU Inch behind the eye three
inches along the head. The doctor said
nothing at the time, and. the 3V3IIMOS
could not remember that be Said
thing. lEnwas stunned by the shock,
but did not fall, and, picking up hie
cap walked tad to a doctor's office. The
mound hied freely. The witness could
not say wleat kind of a revolver Was
used. He was taken home by a ueielo
bor and was in bed for two weeks o
ter that it was about four weeks be.
fore tbe wound was healed. He could
not any what the motive for the dee4
had been. He bad had no quarrel with
the defendant. He thought,- however,
that spite was the cause. The dodoes
dislike of him came through an action
brought againstepome boys by the de -
fondant because of alleged 'Image to
property during a demonstration. The
'witness had driven a load to Paris to
attend the trial, and lied bituself been
a witness there.
Dr. Harbottle lurid that he had re-
sided in Burford 34 years and that bis
house had been stoned mane* times. He
had been in danger of his life, and at
times could not -leave the house. He
had reason to suspect Stuart of taking
part in some of these assaults. He had
seen him throw a stone at the house,
and whenever Stuart Was within hear-
ing distance he (Stuart) would call out
insulting names. Frequently shots were
fired at the house. He had done all in
his power to have the assault stopped,
and tad written the Council in reference
to the matter. On the night of the
Ladysmith celebration Stuart was there
Inciting the crowd. On the night before
the shooting, the 'witness said, he heard
the crowd was going to burst in the
door. He stayed inside with the re-
volver, expecting them. The next day
he forgot to take the revolver out of
his pocket. He purposely went to the
postoffice late so as to avoid. some men
who were not friendly towards him.
Stuart stepped up beside him and walk-
ed to the postoffice. The witness wait-
ed in the office so as to give Stuart time
to get out of the way and go home.
Stuart walked very slowly, apparently
waiting for the witness to come up.
"When I came up with him," said the
doctor, "I tried to pass lam, but he kept
step
with -me and jostled me off the side-
walk. At the corner I drew the re-
volver and fired at him in such a Man-
ner that his hat would have been taken
off and he would not have been hit at
I did not intend to hit him, and
would not have done so had he not
dodged and thrown his head forward.
I did not plan to shoot at Stuart par-
ticularly, and I did not do it for ven-
geance, but I wanted to have the atten-
tion of the authorities called to the
fact that I was not protected.° In eon -
chiding his evidence the doctor describ-
ed a number of pistol grips, common
and expert, and said he had used the
latter. He also exhibited someof the
Sheet -iron Which he used to barricade
his windows and a giant firecracker,
which, he said, when exploded, would
knock glass fifteen feet and imbed 11 so
firmly itt wood that it would have to be
dug out. These crackers were; he said,
exploded at his front door on twelve
occasions.
The Judge held that. the annoyance
referred to was no justification for the
accused taking the law into his own
hands in the manner in which he did.
He found him guilty, as charged, but,
having regard to his advanced years,
his scholarly attainments and his eccen-
tric) nature, would let him off as lightl Y
as possilaly He sentenced Harbotile
to one Year in the Central Prison,
John MeEttchran of Thamesville' has
been appointed- bailiff of the Sixth Di-
vision Court of Kent County, in-place
of G. A. Robier, resigned. .A. N. P„ Mor•
gen of Fergus has been made a notary
,public.
SCOTTY
Yes„ ea' me SCOtt3r if you will.
For Sic a name can mean me ill,
O' a' nicknames just tak' yer fill;
I'm "(lake content wi' Scotty,
• To be a Scot is nae disgrace,
Maist folk cao trnst a guid Scotchface;
fle's never Wig oot o' place,
The honest, faithfrO Scotty.
A Scotelimen has the irnack, to plod
Through thick and. thia he'll bear his
load;
gis trustis aye in richt and. God,
The persevering Scotty,
ge's lentil% halal to kirk and mart.
To friens he's true and bard to pert;
In life's great race he needs nae start,
"PH win or die," says Scotty,
Are if he meets wie ane or twa
0' Scotlituci's sons Wben far Awn
They'll gree like brithers ane and a',
A elannish Man is Scotty.
Though aft be travels far free home,
He's aye u-Sootebnian, a' the same,
An prood to cma 8pQamrs fame,
A loyal man is Scotty.
Shoubd Scotland ever need his help.
Re'll gle be enemies a. ekelp.
.An mak' thenre likefrichted whelps,
. An gie respect to Scotty-
Theu co' me Scotty if you will,
Nickname like that Call Warie Rae 114
P11 shake yer han' wi richt guid will,
Whene'er you ea' me Scotty,
To Right Honorable
Sir Joseph Chamberlain
Beavo! Bravo: You have epoleen the
words of it Briton awl Man,
u have ailenced the voice of slander
ao only n true Bravo can,
You have bidden the French and. the
Gehranarman seek some other person to
"Vain tronapetings, lies and foul ear.
to:fax:slu.muse England. no whit of
Atid Canada raises he young voice
with Amite alia. NOW Zealand,
'fang Kong
itt tu of prate() for your manhood
ilounil to Britaine.we're the etrang-
eat of strong;
We thank you in words dear and
foreeful the Colonies do oue and
For the kind,beld words yoteve said of
115,
For Britain we stand, or we fan,
N. D. gonturs
Henson: Our citizens will be sur-
prised to team that ex -reeve G. F. Ar,
nold bas made arrangements to leave
Reread' with his family to enter into
business at Buffalo, N. Y.
bicKillop: Many of our readers will
regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
'Robert Dodds, which took place on
Monday last, after an illness of about
it week, from inflammation, the result
of it cold. She was in her fifty-second
year. She was it most amiable and
estimable woman, and much and des.
ervedly beloved by all who knew her.
She had no family, but she leaves it
devoted huaba nth
:You May NEED Pain -Killer at any
time hi cow of accident. Cures cute,
bruises and sprains, as well as all
bowel complaints. Avoid substitutes.
there's only one Pain-Killee, Perry
Davis'. 25c. and 50c.
Thomas McGiverin a prominent
Galt man, was arrested in Buffalo on
it charge of embezzlement. Hole said
to have appropriated several thousand
dollars of trust funds, including some
belonging to the Methodist Church.
at Galt, of which ho was Treasurer.
"Tan D. & L." Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil taken in ,cases of general
debility and loss of appetite, is sure
to give the best results. It restores
health and renews vitality. Davis &
Lawrence Co., Ltd., manufacturers.
The accounts of Henry Morand,
Treasurer of Essex County, are re-
ported $1,890 short.
Coullierfolts 2111
Dastardly Attempts Made to,laie Oar
People Buy Worthless Medicines
Labled As Celery
Compounds:
There Are Dishonest Men Who
FoisttheirWorthlessBubsti-
tutes on the Public, Those
Who Intend Buying .
Pailies 'Celery Compound
If the sick, suffering" or friends of
such who are using or about to use
Paine's Celery Compound for the
banishment of disease and the restor-
ation of health, wish' to avoid decept-
ion, loss of money and serious dangere,
they should see for themselves ,when
buying that the name PAINE'S is on
each wrapper and bottle that is offered
them. Any other preparation offered
asei celery compound is a fraud and
deception of the worst character.
The manufacturers of Paine's Celery
Compound already know of many
cases of suffering aggravated and
intensified by these vile substitutes
for Paine's Celery Compound sold to
unsuspecting people. These spurious
brands of celery componnd are sold
by some dealers for the sole reason of
the immense profit that is derived
from their sale. As far as the un-
scrupulous dealers are concerned, they
care little whether the patient is -killed
or cured; profit, and a mighty one too,
is their great object. If you cannot
get the genuine Paine's Celery CM. -
pound from your dealer, the Wells
& Richardson Co., Linaited, Montreal,
will send two bottles express charges
paid to your nearest Express Station
for two dollars, or six bottles for five
dollars. Money must acCompany
Order.
IVIi8hter Grogan
Seaforth Erpositor.
"Yell be roakin" yer usuel New
tear -'s rissylutious," says Inc frind
Clancy to me on. New Year's inornin%
"Only wan," I says, "I have risolved
to make no more rissylutions. 'Tis a
waste iv inurg,y." "Ye don't go at it
tie raght. Way," says Clancy, "Ye
shod putt thin), down in black an'
wboiteoue thin they won't be so apt to
shuip yee minery." 'I got up a lislat iv
iron -clad rissylutions thl other day,"
he says, earl' gone to carry tliini
to tie lettherav I have to do it mesilf.
Wuclve moind takin' a luk at thiiii?,"
he says. "Yell have White to kape
from breekia" some iv ithim,” 1 says,
, sotto I lukecl thim over. "But shtick
to it, Clancy, fur a shtout heart an' a
deturntined purpose will accomplish
gulch, as they used to in th' good
Templare long ggo." An' here they are
,jist itS they wur in his note book.
Rissylutions for 1902.
I, Patrick Brutus Clancy, in the
Sayfort, belavin' that a good rissylut-
ion is ft good Ong whither it's carried
or not, an* bein' iv sound mobal and
good pulginent, so far as known, do
hereby ale hereon, most solemnly an'
sincerely promise an' declare, first:
That I Will not drink army shtrong
liquors, weine or pop, unless wid th'
ceosint iv me physimen, or at th' tugint
solicitation iv triads, Second:, That I
will not use any tobacco in army form,
utilise is be Macdonald's tin cint plug—
foine cut, T & Lt, ate all other branda
bolo' hot an' unsatisfactory,an' fit only
for Mtn that don't know what it good
shrooke is. Thirdly; That I will not
allow alloy wan to ahmoke me poipe,
nor willIshreeke *luny w4n lise'sporpe
uniiee I elnul happen to ion me own.
Fonethly: That I will not lind OLIO
neighbour me band saw unitise be furst
Made me his lawn mower an' kapes it
in good repair. Fiftbly: That tue
whoite-wash brush is a sacred t'ing auk
will heleept fur me OW11 proivate dein-
talon, an' will not be dishtributed
among th' neigbbors on anny con-
sitheration. Theta will niver
aging Mind an Uncle Tom's Cabin
ExtraVaganza. no matt her how many
donkeys they have in their proeission,
1101' anny other entairtainvaint unliss
Ube tit' Town Band or th, Maccabees.
Sivin; That I will not allow no man to
canvites me fur me voleaueliss a bigger
Mall nor me, or until I foind out what
indooefuneuts he may have to offer.
Eight: That 1 will try to pursuade me
raissus that her hisht year's bat is
in runlet -class Shope an' plenty gocid
enough for 1902. Nointhly: That I will
tryan' make me WA summer's suit
do me tit is sum mer wid careful ra it n age.
mint. an' will endeavor to pursugtde
121(1 1111139118 IO do same. Tinthlyitie
laehtly: That I will not wear a collar
over two inches in depth,unliss in eau,
or cases av iniurgincy av which Ivry
clothin' shtoro abet' have due notice.
Signed, Patrick )3rutus Clancy, "re
forgot to risolve that ye wiuldn't deal
in anny °thee shtore than Riebandson
& McInnis's," I says. "'Ttvosn't nicis-
my to do that," says Clancy. “Whin
a man vomit begins to dale there he's
it cuslitorner for Unto. Good goods at
roight proices will always draw en'
kape good cushtoiners." •
GROGAN.
DIAMOND DYES
EARTH'S FIRST AND BEST.
Diamond Dyes the peoples' choice;
Diamond Dyes make all rejoice;
Diamond Dyes for mothers, wives;
Diamond Dyes make glad their
lives;
Diamond Dyes are fast and true;
Diranond Dyes make old. things
taw;
Diamond Dyes cost but a dime;
Dianiond Dyes save money, time;
Diamond leyes a household name,
Diamond Dyes have world-wide
fame:
Diamond Dyes stand every test:
Diamond Dyes earth's first aud
best.
Have you tried to make a Hooked
Mat or Rug? With such helpers as
Diamond Dyes to color your meter-
ials, any intelligent woman can make
up a pretty floor ornament. Send
your address to The Welts & Richard-
son Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St.,
Montreal, P. Q., and you will be sent
sheets of pretty designs.
Soft
Harness
YOU ftgen ;MOM iOttr bar,
as gots as glove
04 as tough sawire by
wing EvRazut 13(41, -
Imo.. mt. -V94
lettztlaCA lis tit.0-onidt. I
lest tedoe AS WES El 1.
ordiumily would.
EUIIEKA
Harness 011
Mutes s poorlooit_lpiE bier -
pees lure new. 3(.1p or
are. heavy bodied Oa, ek
Jell/ Drelerred tO whne
4 Me weather.
oeuesvezigral
no kunst% °IL CM=
26
Boxes
DaiI
ought to be gilt-edged evt.
deuce of merit, craning, as
it does, direct from a
druggist who bas for years
been Sellbw
Uwanta
GRIPPE
CapSUie
as one of the " highly re-
commended cures and
here are his words
"nee; winter r said tem 4 to 25 boxes
rwanta Capsules daily, I fietcl the
sales rapidly Ineressing. owing 1*rge.
iy,I think, to the fact that thesewha
cm use them recoramend them to
otnen."+-Ii. MUSOltora, Druggist,
Ottawa.
AO; yorar druggist for* box, z$ cents,
or Rut direct by Malt.
WANTA wvo Co.. Ltd..
Ottawa. Ont.
ay Noted
"PairtaXitics
For
Cuts
Burns
Bruises
Cramps
Diarrhoea.
AltompBoredeni
cts
his a sure, InJO and quick tamed::
There's WI 0110 PAINeKILLEPo
peony Dame:
Two elects 9.5e. and tiCie.
014r. 'More Phospliedins,
The Groat )34:glisla &mfg.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only =li-
able medicine disoOvered. die
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms o Sexusl Weauess, all effects of anus*
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive nee of To-
bitoeo, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on recelpi
of price, One Qsekege 11, alx, 5. Ons wilt please.
sksteitt cure. Pamphlets free to any address. -
Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
THE SPIRIT OP WINTER
The Spirit of winter is with us, mak-
ing its presence known in many dif-
ferent ways— sometimes by cheery
sunshine and glistening snows, and
sometimes by driving winds and blind-
ing storzns. To many people it seems
to take a delight in making bad thinres
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper, catarrh becomes
more annoying, and the many symp-
toms of scrofula are developed and
aggravated. There is not much poetry
in this, but there is truth,, and it is a
wonder that more people don't get rid
of these ailments. The,. medicine that
cures tib ern—Hood's Sarsaparilla --is
easily obtained and there is abund-
ant proof that its cures are radical
and permanent. '
Harry Badgeley was sentenced to r
three years hi Kingstone Penitentiary
by Chief Justice Meredith at Toronto 11 -
for the killing of Charles Murray.
Woods Phosphodine is sold in Eiteter
by J. %V. Browning and 0. Lutz
Druggists.
0.
4
02
IsC.:&''PVYK ,k
BLOOD DISEASE OURED.
If you ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, yeti are never safe until the
virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a
"patch up" by Borne family doctor. Onr New Method is Guaranteed to
Cure or lio Pay. les.No flamers Veiled without Written orouseast.
Cured When all Else Failed
"Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would dot be
necessary, though I was no tnore sinful than thousands ef other
young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, expOsurs to
contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When
I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor
after doctor treated Inc but only gave inc relief -not a cure. Hot
Springs helped me, but did net cure me. The symptoms 'always
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my systeni
instead of driving it out. / bless the day your New Method
Treatment Was recommended to Inc. I investigated who yen
were first and finding you had over 2.5 years' experience and re-
eponsible financially. 1 gave you my case under a guarantee.
You cared me perroanentiy, and in six years there has not been a
sore, pain, ulcer or any other eyroptern. of the blood disease."
26 Yee= In Detroit. 150,000 Cure& NI. A. CONLtY.
We treat and cure Varicecele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture,
Impotency, Secret Dredne, ,Kidney and Bladder Dioceses.
Consultation Free, 9uestlen Blank for Remo Trostmont end Books Free,
DRS. KENNEDY a, ,KERGANa
114,1 SHELBY *STREET. DETROIT, MUCH.
0.
K K K Oc