HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-6, Page 4Tuekersmitit.
Oxyler. burtrate
• The Quarterly services of the Tucker.
Sonde o,Pf.dator eetad Peeeeie ereuilth circuit was held at Turiaer's
church on Sunday afternoor --Mm LL
TjeWl-e,,:81),4,1,,r,, NOT 6, 1902 Carter, after au exteilded. ve-l.t to rela-
tives and friends'. in Towner!. Beeton
.and Woodhridee has retorned home
$031.8 OP X14. ZARTE'S P.1.414:X1181 agturk,___ miss meRw on, or Staado$,,, 1ms
been engaged as teacher for No. 0, and
If lion.j. Israel Tattesexameleis . Miss Grant for No. 4, this township.
Imrd ler those Liberale who have ex- for next year.
WEDDIXO.--A ery pretty weddieg
pressed thereseleesas convinced 4.4 the
took place at the residence of Mrs.
eouniine.se of the ex -minister's views, Workman. Tockerstnith, when her
daughter, Miss Maggie, was united iu
inaniage to 3Ir. J. Reid. a Loudon.
.0tily the most, intimate friends of the
brM
ide were present. Rev. Mr, cLen.
Smith Wellington; Rohert Holmes, X peer...n.11,0, the eeremen5o The
P. West Ihn•enz W. ta. Calvert. M.P.. presezats were numerous and costly.
West Mithlte-eex; Wro, Ross, M.P., The bride looked iotleed .channing .in
t ewe weddinsr dress of Oearl grey poplin..
Seetin •Onitariee and George Stephens.,
ASter timse. present had offered their'
M.P., gent, are among the Liberals congratulations to the bride and groom'
lehe hew enahen feene the slug> plat- :t verv semptuous opast Was SerVea
- • r1 7. • le •
form erith 'elm Tarte in his proteetwo , and retrta-en off. We off.. er .11.r. and
erneede. or endoesed his position. Mr. °Mrs' Reid VerY WariflleSt C"grPt"'
latione as tbev are begioninr, their
Calvert, the chief Liberal Whip, wlit'S married life.
vety W:krats in le:s pre!se M. Tarte.
The.ee gentiemere. will all leave to fellow
their accepted leader, if they are to be
the L=a1 party will lase a utuuber of
strong supportem ebarles Mara, M.
p., Bonaventetre; Hugh Guthrie, M.P.,
BiddollIgt
Ilo out es -Devi s Nuns -el -S. -A pleas-
earteasees. Resoles rbes.:„ members of ant in ellAt was that which took place
Wedneeday., Oet.4th, at p.m., at the
razitareent, Hem a- W. Ross, nou. home of Mteaud Mrs.Ricbard liodgius,
Johgn Dryden, Senator Mc3lu1len and Sante Line, when their daughter,Bers
Hose
Jane e -Voting are Femme; sup- 11 nice, was married to Mr.. Wm. J. Davls,
re•Arttorros- of the rettrea ereetssee. tsta Seintslintee son of' Mr, and
. 1 er wo. Sr. -Rev, W. Stout. the rector.
wavier Sir /Cod rrzed. weoormeo toe ceremony rat the pees,
mice of about seventy reletivee of tile
X it, TARTE AFTER W. s [pros contraeting parties. The bride loeloel
charming in a creation of blue eatin
cloth and white silk and veil of Bras.
Hon. 3. Israel Titre le after Hone, , net. MIs Utlgins, .ee
Cliffard ,Sifttin with a big stielo The of the Wide. and Mr. Olibert Mains, of
deneneees tetuada's immi. Watente. cousin of the ovum. sum,
gration policy in the strangest tern. 4 vulva- the 41431 Ptlir" awl Ver4v
t byes, iiicee of the contracting parties,
Thisb wblt Mi • Tc"."'» made a pretty little maid of honor.
preetlo• itietiltee Caleole a dumping i The bride was given away 14.-
for setiowe Envopeem euml. C. Henry. and miss Ethel Smythe.
, niece of the groom, played the wed.
Mint. Tine hOteete t ; beauti-
eiNes government of Brie -SID t %dem-fully deeetatedeted after th -..rotomay
hes jest reinsPd 314 444tOriir• • into all peremer4; The
Oro provi nee to, die grenps v.,..1,4h0•. peeeenie Weil* lialletteralle costly.
ten-; Tata *lesiva ta leave. the e qattdiart testi4ing to the high esteem .11
N'Whivest• AV4" tirat the A91.'.the yeanw couple :RV /add hy their
4-11mar...nt 011' 11.3c44 cAnatem3 alto- InsIty ft;ends. After ving for a
geP.latle L.Z4at. We- 54:111razIt.111 couple of r;eellie. they will eeeitle in
ttee ot. three ;wet 4., ere% eNvimree 1 11*41: lien; 10.0010 itt S:111114',." • Thol
era won ap,11:.% k on0'1"'" CIO :4"o2 wielies of o t
anroastrnnte who etts rether ;,,E,F
a,;'; rt'trii then of •
lese 12..4% nee; veee veesesI JX-ft'l . •+t
a:mar:ore 110' F.e:-44 441V !
7,) c4f few
' n'al.w-Ir.N.1 10 itsoniage ether; lay
4flSVanillt liglitditstresel 4".01 jUlIty tif
.+1:F , .t„ - the e ee_Tnetat ion mlitee vet ereeng
toe'Oe teeeefee. ten teseette'ri. tell! in a leely, iterote le.
go.Jeert oopeto weq.t.lit! eidle /bey brought. tvith
" • •:61( 44' teele alto petetoes a, a
4 414//t takeen:P. it ie co-elle:4i tea tlihtt 311..
ieu poesy. ifee; ebeioueete off redeem' tVa...01401 w,Afitlitdieiftd fOr ale laud re.
:40,4 want the Ilitt*Ittltientee. And ;*p iwate'tbe Witelft
ret (4 Ell qt.*. Let lep develliap peer. ;;1 las The ee.
(kit devellep i4 Ivi6A,h41410 Ntelli very plieteantly and
, 04,. Finvs aft t,,T wit keillItitelA Itted
13.1121e. /hi* pate' deputed with the
rit 00.1 IV "."
411.14MMTOMONINICORMICNOMNP Wi.•10.° tli 014* peetor.
o
it los Iv pat Axit tax,. -Wt. !MVP tide Weele re.
, 4-.441 the death t noire of one reel-
\Vim:lose .t. Wm. . the to,. 11 e eel.. 4.f :tire I), 31p.
it otp'*1:11`1,14 wni ise Soot h Coll Way. Moe
the(e'er. w 4 We.0. 0044 111-4314i41." „ peestel awity oti Tueeday at the
lath- th;eeffte; a.. m. The lad was eh,- age ef years. Deceaeeti had beet;
/rig on tit,* .-'t*tt of w e.t lei in Ivhieh poorly for about two weeks. Iler bus -
wee he try 1.. .1 •M. ITi• We% jolt- ,; letuil was away to Port nun ir fishing
ed fon° t1*eot..11 ar.d before the driver when ehe look woree. She WAS re -
et OM 04+ 1140 TO 01'1;04044 14:100•4'.11 i4VO4thoVtlel tea t1i reeitlence of Mrs. nu-
it.e.ef. 110'44, 4'1 lolling it to a indle , where she received the best of
lir- wae Corkinew tear and attention. She became un -
1.11e41 w teilled. lint deemed :in in- ea onseione after arrivilig thereand REV-
tontleefeeetry. fr rallied again. Sloo leaves to mourn
her detniee a hnshand and three sons.
Th4 funeral took place Thutsday.-Th
F(1r:ID "IR "Y4IDE death of 1, 1i --s Colladay occurred oietk
finthani. Oen It, -This morning an ' Friday at the lioine of her sister, Mrs-
unknoiwn Insa. about eixty years of coml.. Decensed had been an invalid
age. wae funned in a living condition ontee pest see years and Les been eon.
MI the 11)Ittl'itle V2''1""h`t W,m* fined to her bed eince last August. She
Johnston. inameIer MeIC41441101.6 was a devoted Christie!), for many
=lite. at Olteo..nlen. Immediately a years a member of the Methodist
conv4Tazve wa9 NeeMea t° bring bin' chutch and a co-worker in the Sunday
to Lanham lmt he diedon the wee- echool, having to give im her class on
-without slotwitint any sign of eanseious- account of ill health. In all her from.
mesia. IDS C114)1114; WUS wet. as if he Ide and sickness she has never been
had fallen itdo the water, but as babied ' heard to complain. She leaves behind
Sthl in his poeltets hie p, 'surewas not four brothers and three sisters. The
front neeeeei Or. Subsequently the body as funeral took place Monday to the Bay -
was ndenti6ed thee of . 0. Patter-
son, of Walkerton. who was lately up
on trial for bigamy, and while out on
bell is thought to have been somewhat
demented.
WANTED.
'We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's Aug-
ust Flower foe the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that
has not been cured -we also mean
their results, slich as mile etomache,
ferinentathe) of food, habitual costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
despondent feeling, sleeplessness -in
fact any trouble connected with the
stornache or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civiliz-
ed countries, and we wish to corres.
pond with eam and send you one of
our honks free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try one bottle
first. We have never known of its
failing. If so, something more serious
is the matter with you. Ask your old. -
est druggist.
Sold by C. Luxe.
GORED TO DEATH. •
St. Thomas, Oct. 90. -Wm. Joyce
Locke was instantly killed at his home
yesterday afternoon by being gored to
deatd by a cow, About 5 o'clock Mr.
Locke, accompanied by Mrs. Locke,
went to the barn for the purpose of at-
tending a cow, which a short time
previous had given birth to a calf.
While his wife was engaged in milking
the cow, Mr. Locke pushed the calf in
front of its mother. At this juncture
the cow seemed to become infuriated,
and lowering her head bunted at Mr.
• Locke. The animal had only one horn
• the other having been broken off some
time ago, but this entered Mr. Locke's
breast between the first and second
ribs, Just above the heart, piercing the
main artery and causing death almost
instantly. Mrs. Locke did not escape
without injury, and her escape from
death wds miraculous. After the cow
dealt Mr. Locke the fatal blow the an-
imal broke loose and knocked 1VIrs.
Locke down twice. She grabbed it by
the born and managed to protect 1er-
i4elf until she got out of the stable.
Coughs, bolds, hoarseness, and' other throat
ailments are quickly relieved biVa-To'Cres":"
tone tablets, ten cents per box. All druggist&
field cemetery. The sad news was re-
ceived the same day of the death of
her brother, William, in Detroit, but
particulars of his death has not been
received. The sorrowing and bereave
ed family have the sincere sympathy
of the community.
CetenoEn WITH PRAND. -The fol-
lowing item appeared in the London
Free Press on Thursday. -"Charles
Mitchell Dykes, young and stylish look-
ing, was ill at ease yesterday as he sat
in a corner of the police court cage.
Dykes is accustomed to taking life
more easny than the majority of risen,
it is said, find he did not relish the idea ,
of being in the clutches of the law.
Fraud is the charge registered against
him. Some xnonths ago Dykes was at
Bayfield, Huron county, and there he
met 'Mrs. Case, who keeps a hotel at
that place. Living with Mrs. Case
were bee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletch-
er, formerly residents of this city, and
despite the suspicions of the father
that Dykes was not all he appeared
and professed to be, the young man
was a frequent visitor at the house. A
courtship sprung up between' Dykes
and Mrs. Case, and, according to the
latter, they were to be married as soon
as she could get a divorce from her
husband, with whom she had not been
living. Mrs. Oase says also that the
way for the marr,iage was made all the
clearer by Dykes promising that Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher should live with
them. The hotel property was in the
daughter's name, but against it Mrs.
Fletcher had a mortgage for $3,000.
Without any consideration being paid
over. Dykes is said to . have induced.
Mi•s. Fletcher to give a discharge of
the mortgage, and on the understand-
ing that he was to merry her, Mrs.
Case had the deed to the property
transferred to Dykes. Lately it dawn-
ed on Mrs. Case that, Dykes was not
the man she supposed latni to be, and
she is now anxious to have the deed of
the property again in her name. She
charges Dykes with fraudulently se-,
curing the discharge of the mortgage.
The case was yesterday adjourned un-
til Saturday.' The case has since been
settled by Dykes agreeing to have the
hotel property again placed in the
name of Mrs.' Case. • • During the short
tittle Dykes had the deed he mortgaged
the hotel for $800. Mrs. Case assurn es
the responsibility for the mortgage -
hence she will be out just $800 in the
end.
Do Not Be Misled by Dishonest
Dealers Who Try To Sell Im-
itations of Our Popular
Butter Colo
When a merchant or dealer would
foist on.you some poor substitute for
Wells, Richardson slt Co's Improved
Irutter Color, do not let them deceive
V011. 1312tter2nake2'e who buy Welle.
Richardson •45;.• Cos Improved Butter
Color never pay for 311jD or sEni-
mew, The iost drop is a eleer as the
first. and is sold uuder a perfect guar-
antee of greater strength than other
colors. Ask for this perfect color that
makes prize, gilt edged butter. Do
not allow auy dealer to convince You
Blot some other kind is just as good.
Goderieht Goderich is having
run of Ores. The fourtb within three
weeks took place on Saturday after-
noon, azul burned down "Danny"
Campbell's house near the river bank
at the foot of Cambria Iva& The fire
was also the indirect cause of an We-
e -idea to Harry, son of Ches. Wash-
ington, Bast street, Herry weshurry.
lag to the scene of the blaze on his
bicycle, when another rider In front
of him fell and Harry went over him.
The bicycle broke clean, off at the
crowu and Harry was pitched for-
ward, lighting on his shoulder and
breaking his collar bone.
Clinton: On Monday evening :qr.
Joseph Livermore. passed into rest. He
had been Ailing for some time, but
was able to keep on his feet to within
a few days of his death. He was a
native of Babram, eantbridgeshinv,
England, where he first saw the light
of Aloe- sixty eight years ago. In 1874
he came to this country and after lie.
ing for some years on:the 8th eon. of
/Whet he moved to ...things ;where he
farmed for a few ,years and then to
Dundalk. In 1892 he located in Clin-
ton where he continued, until the end.
Mr. Livermore was twice marriedhis
retina wife sin viving hint. Thirteen
hildren were igen of these two un -
ons all of whom are still living.
Clinton; 3Iesetes. Fred Livermore
sled 'Take Sloman met with ito accident
ten lhinday night whkh *iight
had a fat -at result. They were wax -k-
ing their way down to Seaforeit on a
jigger end At hero two miles from that
town were ran into hy an einem.
, }silent was ettlU/01:: WI'.' -t. Befere lease
1 nee the Viinton station they were told
that the engine WWI expected, They
iweordingly lee* a sharp watch and
stopped two or three times to ascer-
tain if they could hear it. As it so
happened they carried a lantern and
ft W:48 I2 MIS means that they caught
a glimpse of the engine, when it was
only a few yards away. They jumped
itnd tninbled over the Wink, thus Riv-
ing themselves hut the jigger was com-
pletely wreeked. While the teseape nI
the men NV:IC:111110Si ralraridone evt it
1. wat likely the acrid:nit tvieild have
implanted had the 1.•itletne, which wee
running liaekways, carried the cus-
tomery rear lighte.
USbOrile
DE.1.TH Or SA:NIVEL MADGE. e
died at the family residence. Lot 18,
Concession 0, Mr. Samuel 'Madge, af-
ter a brief illness, at the ago of 5$
years. The deceased had been ailing
on and off for abont two weeks, but
his case was not considered at all ser-
ious. He attended it neighbor's thresh-
ing on the Saturday previous to his
death, but was compelled to Tilt early
in the afternoon, when be went home
and retired and it was then his ease
began to assume it serious nature, in
fact he was death stricken from that
time to the end. Heart failure wee
the memo of death. The deceased was
a num of strict integrity and highly
respected in the community as a friend
and neighbor. He leaves to mourn his
demise four sons and three daughters.
The funeral on Monday was one of the
largest that has ever taken place in
the township, there being upwards of
130 rigs in the procession. His wife
predeceased him about nine years.
Ansa Craig
The Collector started on his rounds
Saturday -Ailsa Craig rate of taxa-
tion this year is 10 mills, two mills low-
er than last year. -.Mr. John Eynon is
very ill and confined to the house, as
is also Mrs. Wm. Edwards. -Death has
again visited our midst and taken away
another of our well-known and highly
esteemed residents, in the person of
Mrs. Augusta White, at the age of 38
years and 6 months, the sad event oc-
curing on Saturday, Oct. 25th.
Paosneeterrax.-On Thursday last
Trooper Charles Stanley McVicar, re-
turned from South Africa. The vil-
lage was gay with flags and bunting
and a dense crowd thronged the wait-
ing room and platforna to welcome
him. He was driven through town
and then the procession formed on the
square, the band and bagpipes pouring
forth "Home Sweet Home." Address-
es were then delivered and interspersed
with music. Owing to the strong east
wind the program was somewhat
shortened. The presentation address
was read by Rev. Mr. Geddes. • Two
girls dressed in white with real maple
leaf trimming, red, white and blue sash-
es, red stoCkings and blue shoes with
white bows, came forward and Miss
Susie Robiuson presentedthe bando-'
leer, bearing hisname, which Trooper
McVicar lost :liter the Hart's River
battle and afterwards found by a cone.
rade, COrporol °laud Gray, and return-
ed to the committee for presentation
while Miss Mary Belle Brownlee pre-
sented a basket of flowers on which
rested a beau tifid gold watch and chain,
the gift of his many friends in town,as
a slight expiession of theesteem in
which he is held by them. Trooper
McVicar gave a clear toned, quiet re-
ply in which he stated that he neither
wisbed for nor merited sucha wel-
come. }Ie had not gone to South Af-
rica for a ,purely patriotic spirit but
from a desire to profit. He had gained
financially and educationally and was
Again in as good health as over. At
the Close of his remarks' the band,play-
ed "He's a Jolly Good Fellow' and
the crowd gave three cheers and a
tiger.
UR ENTERED MANITOBA
THE 'NAIR BOD Ir OP DQUKHO-
4 iNSCARTM,
winutpog said, to be Tiaeir Objective
Point -A. Message Prom South,
Dekota Signed "The OM of Nfterk"
etarlanT Weakening and Will be
Bent Home,
Ottawa, Nov. telegram from
Celoalzation Agent Speers to the euper-
tutendeut of Immigration statee that
the main body of Donkhebee teeekere
have reached Bieseertb, about 75 miles,
eoutlieese of 3,7 oxkton. Some of the mefl.
are weakening and returning te titeir
homes. The trekkers are travellieg at
the rate of About eighteen utiles A day,
'Die women and children are being cared
fer at laerkton, and a number eta ewe
in the eertbern villeges will be returned
o their homes, by special, train. Those
who live near at hand on the prairie
will be transported in waggoes.
"Wittuipeg. Nov. 4. -The follow-
ing messege Ives received yesterday
from Canton, S,D., addressed to the
Deuldiehers ; am here. At the gate.
Be comforted. Wrote Y. orkton,
ed) The on of Man."
The message was turned over .to the.
immigration officiule.
Binseartie Mau.. Nov. 4. -At 10
o'clock yesterday the Doukhobor
wanderers were resting enietly one mile
weet el this' point. They still keep up
their custom or praying aud chanting -
hey helm no hesitation in accepting
charity; in feet they are begging ao they
go eletio. Maus were otserved from
the tram picking over the stubble in
search for stray .ears of wheat. Last
night was spent liy the pilgrims a few
miles ease Of ltlilhvood. As they pro,
ceed they are beecenin,g .eorinuunieative.
and are certainly boued for Winni.prg.
Four minuted policemen are following
closely in the rear.
. Toenorrow the women and .ehildren
' be 'shipped ou a sperial train of eel- •
, 011.6t eaaehes home iron: 'redden to
Swan 1itet, them to their Villagee..
Agentiuttoy trill aectittipally then.
There may to some troidde iu entraining
them.
There a very ?wary stymie!!
tbroteshout Manitoba, the first
; of the ,vaeml. The slum will praably
' FAYE, the -Doukhobor proeiten, ae the
esershieO 'fanaties have .pre4lietial ail
aleeig that elintly end Imbed wsather
- would prevail until they reaelied
reg.
Viud-
,
UFFEiiJ1!� ID AUSTRALIA,
rEorrn WILL miaowYr RE-
DUCE TRE EXPORTS.
A Bella Pend to A.id the Smaller
Settlera Han nem% tax -ted at
1:elbourne.
New York. Nov. es -The Times has
the following front London: -Owing to
the drought, says the Melbourne corres-
pondent of The Times, it is estimated
Australia's exports for the ensuing year
will be redueed by .ezi.eao.aao worth of
foodstuff's. There is numb suffering
ninon the smaller e;.sttlers, and a relief
Lund lins been opeeed at Melbourne.
Mme. Melba has deeitled to open a sep-
arate fund, and bus asked the world's
greatest financiers to eontribute to it,
A New Storable -Balloon.
Paris, Nov. 3.-Tl.e brothers Lebaudy
and Anenger Jouliot have constructed a
steerable balloon'alAut which much se-
crecy has been obsePved. A newspaper
man who claims to have seen it at work
says that it acts perfectly and is a
splendid success.
Count Toletet Again 111.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3. -Te Novosti
Says that Count ndstei Is suffering
from another attack of inflammation of
the lungs.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Many British iron and steel firms are am-
algamating.
Montreal has acce22to-1 Mr. Carnegie's gift
O f 8130,001.4 for a public library.
The Scotch Antarctic expedition .salled
from the Clyde on the steamer Scotia.
At Rossland Walter Willis shot Robert
Adams during a quarrel, and Adams may
die.
Relief funds have been started at Mel-
bourne in aid of suFerers from the Austra-
lian drouth.
The Hamilton Board of Health is consid-
ering a by-law to compel the reporting of
cases of tuberculosis.
The boot and sboe manufacturers of 23r2-
tain say that importations from the United
States hate practically ceased.
Forecasts a to -day's Congressional elec-
tions in the 'United States indicate a Repub.
lican victory by a small majority.
The lizmiskamIng Railway 'Commission-
ers have ordered 175,009 ties, and have
called for tendprs for 8,200 tons a steel
rails.
An Ontario branch of the Incorporated
Soldierand Sailors' Help Society was
formed at a meeting at Government House.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier attends the bouquet
of Laval University at Montreal to -night,
and replies to the toast a "Parliaments."
Mr. Tarte is also announced to reply to the
saraa. toast.
'Another dead body, believed to be the re-
mains of Constantine, one of the four men
for whose murder Labelle has been con-
demned to hang at Dawson,- has been seen
In the Yukon River, but wns not recovered.
Circulars issued on Saturday to the
members of the Canadian,Manuincturers'
Association deny the rumors relating to
purchase of newspapers and the estab.
lishment of a political campaign fund.
A disease 'which lie.s been diagnosed
as chicken -pox in Qaradoe Township,
Middlesex County, has now been identi-
fie'd as smallpox. Several families are
infected and about six eases In all have
so far 'appeared. The patients have
been quarantined, the school closed and
the,pupils vaccinated.
THRILLING XPERIENCE
Of Motorman Walden, in OP ernieigY
TORONTO STREET RAILWAY' .COMPANY,..
one NO WANT To corn UP WORK PUT WAS FORCED TO DO SO-TEE.t.le HOW FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS HE eloyertme. eieoweers WEE AND DEATH, TREATED ety
Ties BesT. PHYSICIANS IN . TORONTO AND HIS niksa PRON.OPINCED SO
swoops THAT we WAS ADVISED, AS A LAST RESORT" TO COE THE
DR. 81,00041 TREATMENT. --IS NOW IN GOOD HEAS,TH. AND 13.11-ES480.
THE DAY HE HEARD OF THIS MARVE149100 REMEDY., •
Maillfred e Cornwall Ste_Toroato. who
has been intim employ et the Street R' ailevay Cerre,
pate* for a neuater of years ee motormen, mferons 125.
that he had an attack of la grippe. followed by
typhoid fever, ar,d efter may eveks of marring 11
resulted in a cemplieetion of throat and It,,, troubles.
During this Piens be was muter the earcerealaer
the hest physicians in this eity. who procouneed 12 22
very serious ease and :viewed lent to stop wettee
%hidhe
' was filially compelled to do.
Mr. Walden heard about the Dr. Slocum Remedies
and commenced their uee and after ueing them but
far a few weelo he stylised a great improvement.
After using this valitable treettment for seem little
time, the. Cough stpppa... pato irk /eft 11222.icemed,
appetite treproved awed wed sweetie were cheat:41
and in about three month* he 1v45 0110:e to go baler to
work, feeling es well ae ever.
When intereiewed, Me. Walden seemed to be in
the It of spirits and expensed hicriretti the most
grateful terms. AS he eon:Mors himself cempletely
cured and in the enioyetent or goad health.
What the Pr. Slocum Remedies have done far
Mr. Walden has ale° been accomplished in enneerele
of other hope:gee eatee, which ;414141:Quiets We have
on file,
A New Discovery that Cures Consumption.
The Dr, Slocum System Presents It Positive Cure for Humanity's Greatest Pe%
Four Marvoilentet Freo Itemorileo for ad curfferero reading this paper. New gyro
for Tubercialosie, Consumption, Weak Lung% catarrh, and a rundown *fate:inn
Do you cough?
Do your lungs pain you?
Is your throat sore and inflame?
Tdo you Spit up phlegm?
Does your head ache ?
Is your appetite bad?
Are your lungs delicate?
Are you losing flesh ?
Are you vele and thin?
Do you lack standee?
These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the mast
dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earth -consumption.
You aro invited to test what this system will do for you, if you are siek, by
writiag for a
FREE TRIAL, TREATMENT
ca the roue Free Pretearaticee whe ill forwarded yeti at once, vieleetemplete d:rectiorat for vv...
"ibe S2A.Nann Svstem 45 pe;hitive core for Cier.euregett, that civet erieelives ditzeae arel fee nil Lurg
Traub_Irs and Vizetalcm, complicated by Lees of die -eh. Coughs, Catarrh, &llama. Urenchitie ar.ed
Heart Treuelee.
Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Cheinizal Company, Licata. see }Clete Street W(st, Tomo*, &tug
past aloe wet exprese address, and the free made* (the Slocum Cure) will be pros:petty sent.
Femme in Canada teeing Sitteeue's free effer la eemerleate rasa 1141 p.eattt an4 for vetep:ce to
Tc-icate. Meatiea eae-er.
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a11 Dru08mII4
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Paco in Caned::: $1.00;
Six houleo. for $5.00 e
When a baby is coming the ex-
pectant mother needs to take special
care of hem% for upou her health
depends to a great extent the health
of the unborn babe.. If diet, etc.,
etc., etc., is not watched, the start in
life of tbe faun.: off:pring will not
be a sath,factizy 0112. It is a mitteke
to take liquid medicines at this time,
for they all contain alcohol. Their
steady use has the same effect as
habitual liquor taking, consuming the
vitality and hardoting the tissues.
If you are weak you need a tonic,
not a stimulant. Don't take medica-
ted wine or alcoholic me.dicines 1 but
take Sr. JA.mrs WAI:I*IeS, tbry are a
tissue builder and a reconstructive.
ST. Dams WArrins help stomach,
digest food aud scud the Mal inient
through the blood, end this is the
honest way to get 1tealth and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which eCCOM-
plishes much.
Ltr have used St.,jqters Wafers
Lor years. None better:I
Dr. E. Maddox,
Zondon, lenge
1•11•111.••••••••Pf Olaik•••••••••,
St.James Whir:* ore not a secret
teowdy: to the orsonecone doctors;r-
commending them to thew patients
we mai/ the mu.a 11,pon tegoett.
Where deal ers are not eenieg the
'Weer% they are moiled '.:o1,re-
ceipt pitce at the Canadian
branch: Viele, a to., 172,3
St. Catherine St , ilentroel.
c.::ar •
22
V.,.4K:141%14114103.4EV
On account of its terrible effects, blood disease is called the king of all diseases.
It may be either hereditary or contracted; so while it may not be a crime to have
the disease, it is a crime to permit it to remain in the system. It may manifest
itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of theakin, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue,
sore throat, falling out of hair, Alsordered stomach, and a general depression of
the system. If yon have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have
no time to lose. Beware of “01d fogy" treatment -beware of mineral poisons-.
beware of Quacks and Fakirs. OUR MEW METHOD TREATMENT
is guaranteed to cure this disease, never to return. Bank Bonds will protect you.
Our treatment le not injurious in any way,,b-urreaches the very root of the disease
and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually'
disappear. The blood boccmes pure and enriched, the whole' system is cleansed
and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures
of Ilea. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. 25 Years) in
Detroit. 250,000 Cured.
EMSel1a1l05 Free. QuesIion Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free.
DRs.KEN N EDY& KE,RGAN
Oar. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
CL
NORTH NORFOLK DECLARED
VACANT.
Simcoe, Nov. 4. -Justice • MacMahori
declared the election of a Conservative
candidate for North Norfolk vacsnt ab
1.45 o'cleck„ after examining one or
two witnesses. Mr. E, J. Jarvis swore
that he paid for the tickets for four
electors residing in Bre'intlatd on I of
his own pocket:eat:el as the .ageucy of
Mr. Jarvis was admitted, the court
vva§ asked to declare the election void
without further evidence. ..The cost of
continuing would be considerable, as
; there 'were alirg,e urine tier of cases in
the.bill of pattienlaus. The petitioner
greed not to press for costs ,of trial.
• Seaforth: 'Miss .Deaivers •nie.t with,
a painful accident on Tuesday evening.
She was going home -from a meeting
in the Methodist ebutele when she
fell on the sidewalk and broke her left'
I•arin near the wrist..
Get ReAdy..
There was never such a demand
for Ladies and Gentlemen having a
thorough knowledge of CJorornericial
and Shorthand work. The
ropes--
Aotavitd
oriT.
Has assisted more students to profit-
able positions d urbig, the past yea r than
'airy School in the West. We would
be ple;.ised to assist you. Particulars
or a poStal.
J. W. WE:13TERVE1T,
Pri n cip al.
...'••••‘40