HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-12-18, Page 4ztigktivo.cate,1 MRS, VIORLITS LUCK.
Sataders,Editor and Prop ,
TUITRSDAX, DRC 18, 1902 .4:24i0EaGAZI WOMAX 70VND ET
ROTES il.ND COMMENTS
A EMT vATITEA,
sz aians:s. caemele co.
St, Marys papers are publishiog a The Man With the Money is Sad to
Ly -law on whiela the at yes of
Blausharcl win vote on Jenuary 5th,
the *awe day as the municipal elec-
tions may be held. This by-law pro-
vides for the exemption for ten yeam
from taxes (except sehool taxes) the
lands (not to exceed fifty acres) build -
Inge, mitehinery and plant of the pro.
posed S. Marys Portland Cemeut
Company. This propased convene
have acquired options on some valu-
able property m the township of
Blanehard leajoining St. 31aryee At
present a government diamond dell
is being operated on the property with
a view a waking thorough test of
the rock arid elay from which it is
proposed to manufaeture the •cement.
In return or the conceestons asked
from the township the Cement emu -
pane agreed to establish a factory
eapible of turniug mat 100,000 barrels
a vear. and twee to operate not less
than 200 days eaeh year.
County Council.
The December session of the_ count y
-council opened on Toeselay afternoon,
elnd inst. et 3 o'clock, Warden Patter.
SOO in the ehair, and all the other
teentikers in a t tem:lance.
The following emenumicatious were
read and dealt wittn--
prom Charles Sheppard, seerelnrY
of 3Ioleswortli b1ie libraryasking
a grant from the colinelL This was
Ieft over until January.
From A. M. Toa& presidept af the ,
Theron Poultry and Pet Stoel; Aseo.
citation, asking foe a grant of $lik)
aid in holding the annual winter
show. $25 was granted.
A. letter froni Rohe. Leach, of \n.
burn. stating that his horse had been
hint by a &INA in Manehester bridge,
and elenning dantagee. Laid over.
From Allan McLeod, Of leielmow,
en -aiming dareeages for injery to horse,
541S1nillf4 from breaking through a
etitten plank in a bridge on the Nine
i
rver. Reeoniniended payelent
From Lieut„Col. Vareoe with it'e.
fereece to thw grant from the enntat,y
to the Huron tegiment. It was re.
teineeteiallel thet no action be taken
os peying the aitionot, grant-
ed to the Mei avegietient for its unmet!
4011 bat not mid. owing to the change
made in drilling the officers instead of
the privates.
et petition signed by forty seven zeo
smogs of Fordwich, asked that the
unincorporated village be erected in-
to a police village.
The report of the jailer showed
seven prisoners, all males, confined in
tbe ital. three Insane and four on
eharge of vagraney.
The report of 31r. French, keeper of
the House of Refuge, gives the follow-
ing as the ;amount of produce raised
on the farm dnring the year: Oats
4.70 bushels; barley 200 bushels; beans,
12 bushels; on(ow, 150im4els• nian-
golds, 1331) Int:be/et turnips eitbush.
els; totuatnes os
bhels gartien earrote,
2.1 bushels; garden beets, 20 bushels;
parsnips, 8 bushels; routt oes, 278 bush.
els, table turnipslu3 bushels; sugar
beets. 2 acres; ealibage, 1100 heads;
cauliflower, 130, beads; celery. 240
heads; raspberries, 1800 quarts; apples.
10 bids.; hay, 24 tons; fodder corn, 1
acre. Seventy-eight rods of wire
feuce had been erected and 50 rods of
tile drain put in.
J iComity eonnniesiouer Ansley sub-
mitted his report en the roads and
bridges of the eounty. About the us-
ual amount of repairs had been done
to the bridges and approaches during
the past season, and they were at
preeent in a very good state., Some
comity bridges that are now 20 feet
between tbe abutments, might, be
shortened when rebuilt and still be
long enough to suit tbe stream. 31r.
Ansley recommended that Benmiller
bridge be rebuilt, and the Road and
Bridge Com. recommended that ten-
ders be procured at once. The orders
issued by the commissioner since the
June report amounted to $2010.02, the
largest one being to Frank Outteridge,
for abutments for Stanley bridge, on
the Ilayfleld river, $1,020, and work
on abutments of Lower Winghain
bridge .$600. From January 1st to
Dec. 1st he had issued orders to the
.amount of S2,788.81.
The house of refuge com. reported
that they had met, and found the
'souse clean, well kept and everything
satisfactory. The house is filled to
its utmost capacity, with 82 inmates.
Recommended that the rules regard-
ing admission of inmates be made
more specific, as they found inmates
who should have gone to a hospital
instead. The average expense per in-
niate per day was 11 05 cents; last
year it was 12 09 cents. The total
cost of maintenance also showed a
decrease.
A. W. Campbell, Provincial good
roads commissioner, was present, and
addressed •the council in regard to the
Act of Legislature by which $1,000,000
has been set, aside for the improre-
ment of the roads of the -province.
Huron's share would he about $40,000,
and the council Was advised to take
such steps in the institution .of . a sys-
tem of county roads as would entitle
it to dratv this amoune from the Pro-
vincial fund. .
Dr, Matheson and, R. S. Box, re-
presenting St. Marys' Collegiate In-
stitute, Waited on the council in re-
ference to the attendance of pupils
from this county at that Institute.
They notified the council that in ac-
cordance with the state te this county
would be called upon for the payment
of the balance of the proportionate
cost of maintenance for these pupils
over the amount received from them
in fees.It was pointed ont that there
tnight be a balancing claim against
the county of Perth on account of
pupils from that county attendingthe
Sea.forth Institute, and, the council
decided to take no action until the
matter was further looked into. Ac-
cordingly a reference was made to the
executive committee, which recom-
mended no action at this session, as
these school matters would come' up
for -Consideration at the January ses-
sion of the council. .
• • • , . ,
EgmbnavilIe: Mr'. robis Kruse has
purchased the fruit and confectionary
business of Mr. Charles Bartliff's, of
DrusselS.
be at Dublin,. Out., and to Have
Amassed a 'orune in the West.
Greeted Rapids, Web, Dm I0.—Oitr.s,
Sarah Morley of Alpena, Wlita WItla her
four children has been, in alumet des-
titute eircumetauees for several years,
while et her daily task over the wash-
tubreeeived a letter from. Dublin.
Canada, conveying the informatiou that
her father, who disappearee snddenlee
ihirtyetwo years ago, when she was but
wee, years of age, was alive and the
possessor of a fortune of $373.900,
whieh he amassed in the west. Mrs,
Morley had long believed her fathel
dead. She and her children will go at
owe to Pablin to join hint Ile wrote
that be would pie:401e for them
INDIANS ON WARPATH,
BEAT EXCITE-1MM ILEUMS A
plows= elm
ports Say that Red, Nen Loot
awl Rurned Stores and Zilled
White Xen,
Seattle, Wash., Dea 10.--A special
in Dawson say; ;---3.1etela excitement
autl apprebenelon prevails at White
and various points along the line
f the new Goverment trail over the
that a band of Moak° Indians
have taken the warpath in the region
between the Little Salmon and Petty
Rivera. A atore is reported to lieve
been looted awl hornet, with the store.
keeper killed mid another man fatally
injured. It is stated that lee to 200
Indians are in the hoetile party'. A
motive for the outbreak is furnished by
hanging of three of their number
he Dawson liar:40es iu 1899 for
me murder of a preepector IA the Lit-
almon.
BRITAIN AND MBAs
Ill•••••••••14.1011.1••••111010
PRESENTATIOM RAVE /IEEN
Mans Te WASHINGTON.
Reciprocity 'Treaty With the
Ilea States Hay .A.ffect Rritielt
Rights—Awaiting Reply.
IMM11.1,•.•31MICIMMIMM.
London, Dee. 10.—When questioned in
t le House of Commens revivi-
ng the negotiations. Inc a reciprocity
treaty between the 'United States and
Cuba, and how it eves proposed to pro-
tect British rights ender the most•fav-
orel-nation treatmeet in Cuba, Under
Foreign Secretary ekanborne said repro.
sentations bad been made to Washing-
ton on the subjeet, but that 110 reply
lias yet been received.
/000HOTIVES 31:7RIED.
An*
Pall of Round -house Roof at Phila-
delphia—RU.4 Escaped.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—The roof and
supports of the rouralhouse in the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Cempany's West Phil-
adelphia yards collapsed, burying
more than a score of workmen and 31
loeomotives. A fire broke out in the
uins, but the flames were .quiekly ex-
tinguished. Several of the injured sus-
tained broken limbs, but none was ser-
iously hurt, The roof of the structure,
which was erected many years ago, was
of wood, covered with slate, supported
by iron uprights. It believed ,the
weight of snow and ice which had lain
on the roof Once Saturday weakened the
building. Seventeen locomotives were
badly damaged,
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
The education hilt was read a third time
In the House of Lords.
There Is an outbeeak et "blackleg" among
Cattle in the neitglabo-Lood of Verona.
St. John's Church, Whitby, rebuilt after
the Ere, was reopened by Archbishop O'Con-
nor.
The report that three lives were lost in
the 'Victoria Hotel Bre at Quebec is con-
trnied.
The long talked of movement of Manitoba
wheat to Minn.eapolis for grinding in bond
,has begun.
The closing of the Welland - Canal has
been postponed to allow the steamer Orion
to get through.
The High School /3ocrd has appointed
committee to confer with the lion. R.
Harcourt on Toronto's schools.
Navidation is closed. Thirty-three thous -
'find tons of hard coal have reached Toronto
by water since the strike ended.
A despatch from Sydney, N.S., says nine
vessels are ashore there. A . Government
steamer will be sent to relieve them.
Pour thousand anthracite miners .working
for an Independent operator threaten to
strike Wednesday 'unless grievances are re.
dressed.
Mr. W. W. B. McInnes, Attorney-Gerieral
In Col. Prior's Government, was elected
in North Nanaimo, B.C., by over a hundred
majority. .
The Allan Liner Peruvian arrived at St.
John's, Nfld., after having been driven far
out of her course by. storms, with two
blades of her propeller gone.. .
The A. L. Andrews, one of the boats re-
ported lost in Lake Ontario, arrived at
Hamilton In a crippled couditiob. Nothing
definite laas been heard of the Hall and her
- ,
barges.
Peter Verinain, the Irotikhobor fender, ar-
rived at Halifax on the steamer Lake
Champlain, There was a ease of sthalipox
among the passengers, and the vessel was
etlartIntined.
. • '
• • •
Andet
•• : :Spokane., Return. „. , ...„ Leadiogone ea a peek,. the tee; t es:guide
• • -We journeyed tiotthe in . the hope we,
• - Might •
Beech the half weer raocie in the eorly
•••
The pony Poor teed, made trayelslow;
When night had fafietie we'd'yee•to go
Swim:fifteen Mame 'TWas n..glootny
' •
The stere ifl 410 north onr only light.
The trail, quite feint, we AQOU laaddo*t.-
SO by the star e we Wok one ecineep.
As IS usual herethe night was ehld; •
The &YAM,hands ecaine reins •ceold
. hold; • -
epeenahl, belong ere the ranch home
• • could ba seen, . •
And, Of dwellings not one inteeyened.
what is that. few rode to the
right? .
A tent or prairie echooner. Ws colored
We ridonp-oloso, and let behold!
an Itiellan, tepee Rebated bold,
perhaps here a ehelter may be found,.
50 wedietnotiet And peer around.
(enite pear from poles some pleat sus.
pends.
Bete' nothing's gained, no wa•rnath it •
daticoess groping, soon WO found
An eneptarehey rack on the ground.
To it,enSedelling, the'horeee tied; -
Tin daylight mile lirea thereohide.
Dressed summer ligliVtwas cold and
- •
'Twos past enderienceewe'd be
The tepee was our only hope;
We'd Crawl in there; then after—soap,
SO Wending up, with loud htirrah
We'd wake the sleepers. ye.§t but
• pshasel -
They wouldn't witke;. We ydled till
hoarse;
Then,hearing talk, we listened .elose,
The whispers Were not meant for us;
They suddenly ceased. But still we
Must
Get in that tent; eo, polling' wide
The bulging flop, we yelled inside
That wewere cold tun' wished to stave
Then came reply "Go wayi ge way)
" fl
And straightway,with a leap, came
out.
As if to emphasize the Shout,
A wolfish dog. We were alarmed.
Sore by a poeketAnife, 'unarmed;
But 'Was relief, the clipg gashed bye
Nor saw we tuoreof glaring eye;
Jost where he went we could not say,
Nor did corlosity hidus etas;
Then, hastening where homes were,
We found Kane little trouble there.
The homes, thus to graze were tied -
With ropes Otte long. on either side. •
The PRY. somehow, •roteud theraek,
Oot tangled up, and pulling back
As we approached, tbe whole affair
Was overturned, and he lay there
Pinned to the ground. Round neck
the rope
Wes twisted tight,and WOO he'd elteke.
With knife, the rope we quickly cut,.
And, presently, he :freed, jumped .ttp.
The noise had surely 'roused the tepee;
The cold forgotten, no longer sleety,
We hastily saddled, and without delay -
Vanished into night away, away.
Uphill and down we spurred our horse,
In fear each moment ouron ward worse
Would be stopped by a• Winchester
trite °Aiwa;
.4 Creek shots" io the dad:, so fancy
feigned.
And thus we rode, till at length we
MOW
To a rapid stream, then drew we rein. •
Sev erelmiles between, pursuit Ignored.
We breathed quite few, and for ford
explored.
The Cut Banks river we recognized
And up the stream. as We surmised,
Foundtrail ana ford, and then crossed
o'er,
And lighter therebeld teen more sure.
An hour later, just at dawn,
The horses safe In the 'rancher's barn,
We woke the house and soon lay down
To instant sleep, vefreslilug, sound. -
Of the rest of the trip there's little to
tell.
'When the .sun was high we bade fare-
well
To our rancher host, and three hours"
ride
Took us safely home am& the divide.
'Twos a pleasant trip, and :much we
- • learned;
Refreshed for work we had returned.
—Jrameis.
iThere is little excuse er apology tooffer ler at-
tempting, to describe a trip ra this style, it was
written 'nerdy as 4 PaSGit4e, wittl04 AUY V4AtiCular
object in view. Perhaps it woold not. bp amiss to
explain that "we" is singular, and that he is 'teach-
ing school in Soother. Alberta, some foor miles from
the southern boundary. aCi44.5 whiCh the state
or mourapa. We purposed spending the simmer Va
awrix,/, in Sinatane CIty WaOlington, 04d, the mot
COIWeLlient way thither was o take horse ttx Vrown-
log, Mont,. on the logliau Pewrve, and there take
the Northern Paeltio West, The lines begin with
the warning of 5epatture,—.1.1
The day burst fair; the sky was cletared.
As riding teeth fast disappeared
The sleepy town, In little time
The international boundary line
Was crossed, and one fair land,
Was forsaken for that of Uncle Sam.
Milk Riyer Ridge, quite near the line,
To cross required no little climb.
lq•oni the top of this the land falls way
To the north and soania, From here
Obeervewtheels7jekoalleis flowing fast
With opposite course. A clam if cast
In one to Hudson's Bay may go,
By way of Saskatchewan's noble flow;
While if in another a same we place,
Ry tbe Mississippi it may taste
The waters of the Mexican gnu;
Rieh food for stwly is this itself.
Our horse our only company,
The journey made tweet:duly
To BrOWOlOg, CitY Of the breeds,
From the line a distance,Vs alleged,
Of fortY miles. This train we took,
And creased theRockies with frequent
Down deep ravine and pretty canyon,
As, earelm all, the Min tram in on.
There mountains towered with sum-
mer BROW go
Well down their sides; for snow he'd
Up the slope of one as for water we
hatted.
Laid an eager lad; but with air exalted
A native told 'twits just three miles
To its base; then incredulous smiles
Crossed the face of the youth. It Relli•
ed not more
Than a stone's throw. Then, the moun-
tain o'er
Through timbered wilds, saw -mills in
play,
We swiftly passed, awl suddenly,
As if from dreamland we had woke.
Entered a city and at once forsook
The mountain scenes and salutwousai
For the busy city's noise and glare.
Spokane, as a city bath beauties rare.
Though smaller far, its falls were fair
Titan Niagara's metered appear. •
The deer flows right through the town,
For many blocks fast falling down
O'er munerous edges. Long both sides
The power. Above on bridges high
The streets go crossed, and swift cars
Are millstiva,nd Omits. where's utilized
Those lofty spruce that, years gone .hy,
From forest thick raised heads on high
And, through oft changing scenes un.
felled,
The city's rapid growth beheld,
Now shade the flowery park's expan
Or surround the platted residence,
In less than a, week of roving tired,
Hide work we sought and soon, attired
With wlourikumati's garb, in a planing
Dressed lumber handled, a cure for ill.
From sebool a change was this we
Uzi irked:
instead of the pointer we'd wield the
On week evening, ou r day's work o'er,
We'd stroll down Howard, where thick
crowds pour.
Here the flare of the low -class theatre;
There the saloon than it none neater,
With its ladies'orchestra playing music
grand
Afternoon and night, the lustful man
To allure to drink. In such, not meet,
The pleasure seekers pleasure seek.
The gambling rooms, by law ;allowed,
Receive the partronage of the crowd.
'Tis strange to one of Ontario's mould
To see on those gambling tables the
gold
In
In closehigh, where with inten-
Men's faces peer in fevered expectancy.
A few moments sometimes doth suffice
To win or lose &fortune. In a trice,
From the wealthy independent :plane
A man may fall, ne'er to rise again.
A well met friend, a London boy,
One evening graciously did employ
His time to Conduct us afar
Within those "red lamp" doors ajar.
There what was seen it would but taint
The paper should we Write e'en faint.
Slam to say that in bloeki four
Are over two hundred. Just ponder
o'er
Who understand. To those who don't
We'd say 'tis just as well you can't:
On Sunday morns to church we'd gb.
And hear of truth and grace bestowed
On a sinful world. In the afternoon,
Like others we found it opportkine
To repair to the parks, wherein is beard
The hest bands city can accord.
Confels us this, the strains they played
Our morning sermon thoughts allayed.
The weeks passed by, quickly it seemed,
The interest in Tracy waxing keen:
That daring outlaw held full sway
Some miles to the west: 'Twaithought
some day
He'd 'pear in the city. When alltrace.
For awhile of hitt' waielost, his face
Was seen by many prominent men -
In parks and streets on evenings then.
The facts were faiiing,,finally
Was enabted that closing tragedy.
Alas our pen to picturescenes •
Or muse on interesting themes
The art doth lack, •A tuneless lyre.
How soon with random sounds doth
tire! •
knd as you may ere this deplore
This story's strain,, we'll say no more
Of the city, with its hurried day, -
Its evenings change in varied way,
The leetures of enobled mind',
The songrecitals grandly find,,
The music in sweet symphony,
Or care cuee joculerity.
The holidays full soon were o'er;
The tertns stern duties day before. •
For return all preparation through, -
Ere leaving we took a parting view
Of the pretty scenes, the happy blend
Of nature with the Works of men;
Then boarding the train, we sped away
In eastern course ; at Sol's last ray
Were far= in the mountains; in the
Morn;
'Mid Montana wilds, to Browning i.e-
. turne .
OurlionsC! froM".Paetnee we tOeneedi
Some things we'd bronght, we were,
:
assured, •
Made Weight to great. 'Twa'sIittIe
A pony was easily obtained there
On the Indian reserve. At eventide,
HIGH TARIFF VS. LOW TARIFF.
The greittAttestion before Canadians
to -day is the tariff. From one end to
the other of this broad Dominion the
quest of a high or low tariff is being
discussed. Honest discussion ' is
what the people of Canada want. It
will be interesting to know that the
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal have opened its columns for
a full and free discussion of this im-
portune question. The leaders of both
political parties are invited to give
their views. Farmers, manufacturers,
importers etc., will have an opportun.
ity to express themselves. The Fam-
ily Hereld, being a purele non-politi-
cal paper, ;absolutely independent of
all political parties or interest, is the
one paper in Canada wherein such an
open discussion",can be carried on.
With the Family Hetald and Weekly
Star's immense circulation at every
post office in the Dominion, this will
be a splended opportunity for the
leaders of both parties to air their
views on the tariff cpiestion, and the
public will naturally expect to hear
from them through the .Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star. The .discussion
will be swathed and 'read with inter-
est.
, s
JUDGE HOLT NOW.
Ottiteva,Dec. 10.—Judge 1VIasson,sen,
ior, Judge of, the 'County of ,Hurok
has been superanuated owing to ill -
health. Junior judge Doyle has 'been
promoted to the vaca,ncy, and Mr.
Philip Holt, R. C., of Groderich, has
been appointed Junior nage. Judge
Masson was appoitited tothe Bench in
1896, but has been absent from duty
Inc soMe time fiast owing to the state
of his health. He will receive the us-
ual retiring allowance. The appoint-
ment of a Judge to•administer the law
in the district m which he resides is
unusual, hut not without precedent.
In the case of Judge Holt, his appoint-
ment was strongly recommended by
menibers of the legal profession and
citizens of Gloclerich.
I LADIES., sana„,1"dress,
II and you wiVreceivo
• p6ngiloisifNI3 LOCUM'S
PENNYROYAL. TEA.
.
Everyrnother malady should use it. Used stet cessfully tbott.
sands of ladies,' L.8c. size for sale, by Druggists. or clirect,
'THE '1.11. SLOCUM CHEMICAL, CO., TORONTO, CAN,
Ic17441Flt7Rqfteij""o:Tli0orgr:Nm—Q "r3L5
Vie CONSTITIffla"
0040111W Rork
-011404
prise In CenadaL$1.00 ;
51X bottivo for $5,00
Nervousness iiredominates wo-
nlen, but men are also subject to it.
Excess of various kinds causes it, also
intellectual toil and anxiety.
Sr. JAMFA WAVRIRS are peculiarly
indicated in any form of nervous de-
bility, as they tone up the entire sys-
tem and restore the nerves to their
normal condition. They are indica-
ted exhaustion, mental inertia and
senile weakness.
They contain na alcohol, not being
a liquid remedy. Theireect therefore
is not that a a mere stimulant, hut
touie and permanent.
$T, JAM4S W.A.V:47.1.17'elpSt011aaellt
digest food and t4 nt, • nutriment
through the blood, atm this is the
honest way to get health and streught2
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which acemplishes
much.
.04X am partca'please4wth
St, jataeat Wotera,.." 'r4.elr have
neeneriectattenee.tolinxuypracm
tice whcri erkipleye4 1a neERQUO
Dr. erg*e.
ZIrtningbana, Aug.
•Sit APIel Wafer,ware not a ae4rret
reag0 tal4enumerensdcflorsre,,
cwornendr,aff thex aketrtgNnts
aa las forrtato tipm regarell.
Where &eters arcuotaellingthc
Wafers. they are mailed upon yc•
celet of pram at the Canadian
branch: et. Amex Wore ea, 41ta
St, C4ihnin*t , ifestro41.
VARWLY DUE TO POO
AND WATERY BLOOD.
}PM
Pimples, Blotches, Boils and Ug
Rashes Easily Cleared From
the Blood.
4.11 dieeases of the Skin and com-
plexion are caused by bad blood. Pale-
ness And pimples, blotches end boils,
ugly Mlle& and epee sores, itehing;
eczema and burning erysipelas—all
the blemishes come front bad blood.
A bad skin is a sure sign of bad blood
thin blood, Wiltely blood, blood
poisoned with impurities. You earet
have a healthy, clear Ain till you
make your blood pure and rich witli
Ur. Williams' Pm k Pills. These pills
are a sure and speedy cure for all skin
cliseuses, for agonizing eezema en•
bothersome little pimples.—for a bad
complexion or ugly open ulcer& .No
elahn is ever made for Dr. Minims'
Pink Pills not bricked by the most pos-
itive pmof, and in this connection we
offer the testimonial of Mrs, Nieholas
MeAvoy, a life-long. much eeteetund
resident of Beaten% To a remitter of
the ADVOCATE Ur& MCAVOY
"Some years ago I WAS taken with a
slighe itching under one of Inv urine,
1 gave it little atteu (hie at 111 st think-
ing it would pees amen but in this
was mistaken for as time weut on it
beenme worse and soon developed into
mtn nggravated ease of 0050111il, eatiSing
it great deal of pain, irritation aind
suffering. In fact I was compelled to
eudure tortures. 1 eonsulted a doctor
and took his medicine for several
months, but the trouble did not leave,
neither did it get any better, in fact, it
took a turn for the worse and develop-
ed into scrofula. As the doctor's me-
dicine did not help me tried several
advertised medicines but with no
better result. Finde lady friend
strongly urged me to try DaWilliains'
Pink Pills. The effect was almost
magical. In a few weeks there was
a decided change for the better, and
as time' went on the' trouble gradually
left and to -day I nm entirely free from
it. I owe my complete recovety—if
not my life—to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, a fact I wish to put on record
that others may benefit as I have
done." " •
There is absolntely no disease due
to poor blood,—and most diseases are
dne to this trouldeeethat
Pink Pill will not cure. You can get
these pills from any druggist or they
will be sent post paid at 50c. a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr.
Wallows' Medicine Co. Brockville,
Ont. Remember that substitutes can-
not possibly cure.
KILLED BY A GUNSHOT.
Sparta, Ont., Dec.11.--George Berry
and his two boys were engaged in
moving from Lake Road to a farm
near St. Thomas, when the sleigh used
broke down. While transferring the
goods to a wagon Berry's ntan picked
up an ,Old gun to put it among the
other articles, when the Weapon dis-
qhatged. .charge entered Berry's
facebelow the right eit.."-iind 'poising
thvenigh bis head lodged in his brain.
Den thresulted instantly. Berry leaver
n.Wife,and three chilsiren. „
WANTED.;
We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper, if there ,is
any person 'who has used Green's Aug-
ust Elower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that
has not been cured—we also mean
their results, such ps sour stomache,
fermentation"of food, laabituad costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
despondent feeling, sleeplessness—In
fact any trouble connected with the
stomache or liver? This tnedicine has
been sold for many years in all civiliz-
ed countries, zincl we wish to corres-
pond with you and send you one of
our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try one bottle
first. We have IltsVer known of' its
.,I§9,..90.ru i n g en eve eee.io us
is tile mattei, vi"1111 you. Ask yOttr' old-
est druggist.
Sold by 0. LUTZ.
Thy -no of Pomogia—
"Buchaa tioppv Thought"
tO
ateptomue
The
4 CLX
I laPPY
Thought
Range.
_ ,.
ig. rro
*:-
.• ...*
4.
#
.
MA*
I ,
(
The Ventilated tiluntinated °VOL
Leave year culinary troubles,
worries and expense behind
you; enjoy the economy, the
convenience, the absolute
reliability
of The " Happy
Thought.
sl The bestfriend
the
careful housewife can have.
Just a touch to the patented
dampers and it is ready for any
work.
Its efficiency will be a revela-
tion to you if you are using the
common kind.
Ia this not worth investiga-
tion ? Send for booklet to
THE WM. BUCK STOVE,
CO., Limited"?' Brantford
or call and see the agents.
Sold by
W. J. HEA.MAN,
Exeter, Ont:
%.
, 15 :31ONTHS FOR $3.
The Editor of The Toronto World
Makes our Readers a Special
Offer.
'W. F. Macelan, M.P., is desiroes Of
increasing the circulation of the T01.011-
tO World to 30,000 before the end of
the year. The World is considered the
brightest newspaper in Canada. it is
published every weekaia y morning at
o'cloek. Its market reports are the
most accurate, particularly those in
which the farmers and merchants are
interested.
Any reader of this paper who men-
tions this ofler,ana who sends $3 before
the end of the year will receive a re-
ceipt up to April 1, 1904. The regular
price of the World is $3 for One year.
It is tbe only pne-cent morning paper
published in Canada.
A sample copy of The World may.be
seen At this office. Orders with the 33
should be sent by registered mail or
by postal note to the World Newspa-
per Co., Toronto.
toughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso-
tete tablets, ten cents per boxs AU druggign.
•