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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-12-25, Page 4trocfrate t lpast summer, have returned boom and Ozder mtend spendiug the winter here. --Alit SENSATION IN SAXONY. perty of Mr. John eattie at Egariondt ville. This is the old Collie homestead and consists. of threeacres. The price paid was $325. --Mr. E. Pappel is, we are sorry to learn, suffering from an attack of appendicitisi We hope te soon see him oet again.-31r.ililailKyle, who sold his farm on the South Boundary. to Mr. Wm. Fairborn. of tide township,intends going to Alberta in the sPrielff.—tillr. Fred. Tomlinson intends leastno, hie farm as he has ac- cepted the agency for the 'Massey hlate ris at Brueetield. He will be missed here, but the best wishes, go with hint. Mi,. Newton Crich, of Matiligan. is iting her parents hera—ala Thomas Waldron, who has been In Kingston for the past month, attendees the bed- skle and funeral of his only brother, has returned. PRE'oRISITATtOIST.---Ttle Malay Men& of Mr., aud Mrs. John McKuigbt met at their boute a few evenings ego and greatly eurprised them. After the young people had spent a very pleas- ant evening, Me. Friel Waldron with a few appropriate remarks In esented Mr. and Mrs. MeKinight walla fancy rocking chair, &owing the esteem in which they are beld hy all. Mr. Mc- Knight made a salable reply and thanked the donors foe their baintrad gift. WanDlielet.--A number e -o of ung people believe in the old adage ii tha ot t it is ngood for man to live abate" for two a our vonng men have aimed the greet itrnty of henedicts, Mr. John Me- Kullibt. of the London road, and Mete Emma Certer, of Clinton, were iintetly married at the Methodist parsonage. Varna, by Rev. Mr. Miller on \Wanes. day and have settled down to the sterner realities of life on the home- stead. The young eouple Ore well and favorably known and their mime' friends unite in wishing them lion voy. age down Iffe's stresine—On Weduest day eventh ing e Mr of . and Mrs. John Fu114 lton. F4111111% Wan the scee n of a. pleasant event, when their (laugh- ter. Mies u Ida, was nited m in arriage to Mr. Charters. of the Mill Road. The bride N'eaS handsomely attiredO iin indeed looked cberialing. The piesents were rournerous and ocelot, elaowitig the esteem in which they are held by their many friende. The evening wae spent in music, genies and dancing. We wish the young couple every pros, perity. • MW isses iseman aud Chidlee „ of S. eer„ Abeebeee bee lieebeteg the pee, grates. H. SanderstBditor and Prop S. No. 8, held an examination on Fri- day,prior to leaving for their homes to spend the Cbristmas holidays. These young ladies have done spleudid ser- vice, and the trustees have re-engaged them for another year at an increase of salary.—Mr. Isaac Barr has stilt]. his firty acres, being east laalf of lot 27, con. 12. to Mr. Matthew Bruce for $6,000. Mr. Barr will move to Blytb. —Miss Sarah Chewings, of Cypress River, 31en., formerly of this towu- ship, is visiting in and around here. She intends remainiug here for some time.—Miss Eva McMichael, who is attending the School of Pedagogy, at Hamilton, ie home for the CbrIstmas holidays. TUVESD.A.Y, DEC 25, 1902 CURISTMAS 1902. "On Earth Peace, Good Will Tot ward Men." Nineteen -hundred years agoiht the city of Davia,the angels sang the glad song of Peace on Earth—A 'Saviour bad been born to proclaim a religion of peace:And love. At a time evlaen the earth was full of oppreesion, injustice and extortion, the angels' prophetic son g was heard amid the guiet 'pastoral scenes of Bethlehem, and down through the ages has none that religion appealing more and more to men's hearts as time goes by. It bas been said that Jesus Chris ushered lu a New era in the history of the world. That is without doubt true. The world had grown Oil in sin and vice; the Roman empire bad spread in every direction and every hoed in which there was any semblauce of eivilation was under Cite -ear's iron heel. Roman force anal fralul had int. poverished the provinces; the Ronan common people were a vicious rabble of all the low Instincts a the web that frequented the amphitheatre of ateres elute; the RPM= nobility was the worst and omit degraded aristrocracy that every cursed a state, and. yet:tit these noble families flowed the revon nes of the kuown world from the Euphrates to the Thames. Forty yore before this time Julius Caesar tried to bring some idea of justice to bear on the Management of the awes Of this world bet the Mee of Mareh bed ended his atterupta and wretched. nese, degradation and injuienie were almost universal. It was t; such a three when Om obi religions had lost their vitality, that the shepherd of an oliecure village haird the tidiutte. "On Eerth, Good Will TOWat4,1 Men." Ent the peace whia Christ came to eetablielt was not iso melt a pee among the nations of the cattle OS peace in the ligelirr tit hallitallity. His messegelwas not a political- but peesional one. Row ineignifleant all other questions become when entaap.w. rd %vial titled Whet are all the svats that QM Si -treed devaetion and death annum nations compared with Met never (wawa, seething tumult in tbe human heard jealonsiee, hatreds, injustice, envy—these are the thiugs that must be eradicated before peace can come. And when we think of It; if these are taken from the heart, how can there be any wart War, and other tions of men, ale only an outcome of whet they think— only an evidence of what is in the heart. 'When a mart or nation is right at heart, tbett must follow right me tion. This is the teaching of Christ. And never before since the angels sang over the fields of Bethlehem, has the world eame so near the real teeth- ing of ("Inlet as at present. Dogmatic theology—preaching is almost a thing of the past —straitened. creeds,no long er terrify; but all classes seelt direetie to learn the teachings and life of the Saviour, and now is halted itt vere truth tlutt niaryellous saying, "Th poor have the gospel preached unto them." '"" De:aim—Again we are called upon to recent the death of another of our respected residents in the person of Mr. Lencelot Tasher, jte. who passed away on Saturday night, at the age ef 23 years. He had been worhiug very bard all summer, and bad become con- siderably reduced, so that he was leas able to withstand the ravages of dis- ease when it overtook bine About three weeks ago be was attached by a complieetion of ailments, culminated in typihold, accompanied by peritonit- ns or inflammation of the bowels. Mr. Taster was a son of Mr. Lancelot Tas- leer, of Barputiley. lie was an indus- trious, well doing man. anal was great - Iv respected in the nenehborboed wbere he had twilled most of Itis We. He was a coneistent mother or the Meth- itaist church. He leaves a widow and one allot. who will base the sincere evinpathy of mime friends in their sad bereavement, aten Stephen Smoot. Re:norm-The following are the names of the pupils who have ola tidnetl the highest niettee in S. ta !Co. Low the mouth of December. Names aro in order of welt, V.—Hector Mitehelt. Warren Mitehell. Rose Wil- son, M. Callfaa Sr. IV --Attie Hagi gill). lama SIMS. Vermin Wilson. Al vin Baiter. Jr. IV.—Hatold Dupla% Frank Mftehefl, N. Woodward, Pearl Bieeett. SnI Sheardown, Joe White. 043r Wilson, C. Hogarth. Jr., M.—Charlie Grethen. Willie Shoe. Murray Elliott. Gordon Wilton. Sr. Ile—illedran Cellfaie Lillian Robinson, N. fileeett. John White, he 11.—Mare eery Hepburn. Mervin Elston. Arcbie binsien, Eimer Wilson. Pert H.— Illeks. Flossie Heiman, Austin Dnplan. Ella Better. Part Ho- gitetleMerry Wisailsoreantheey white Fred lit Arlen% The fe,lanwlreg IN a cotreet report of the standing, of the pupils of SA Not. for the mouth of December. Names, in order of woke Sr. I V. —fireside Ford Elroy Parente, Hattie Willis. Viola Penhale, Willie TrielawaSadie Willis, Clara Beaver. Jr. IV.—Herhie Beat sea Eddie Willis. Mitchell Willie and Lizzie Sender's equel. Edith Parsons Minnie Sandere SailLeettienuny San - dem, Sam Mas, Alfred NA, eurth. Earl Box, Ji'. Penhale, ("twilit Ford, Harry Meitner. Aunie Fred Beaver, Hilda Preszeatine Ralph Millet Garnet Ciaig. Sr. Par - sopa Lorna tenikeen. May ender,. s Edith 11, hit Wier. die 11. —Nth eTrieb. ner, Gladys Deo lag, elberman Gem HiebeFrea Preszeator,Sion Stan - lake, Pt. IL—Preston Dearing. Earl Shapton, Johnnie Willis. tt heater Par- sons. Pt. I. Willis, Gordon Sanders and Florenee Triebuer equal, Abner Willis, Ena Box. Pt. I. ate— Garfield StanlakieEdgar Naluertlethive Preszeator. Beet spellers for the month IV. —Hattie \Misr Sr. M.—Tommy Sanderee Jr. 111.—Ceeelia Ford; IL-- rge Hicks; Part 11.—Preston Dear. No. on roll 51, average attend- " aunt 42, FRED SANDERS, teacher. • Hensall Mr. John Znelle, wife and family, of County Model School. Hatrieon, aro vietting relatives Item —A Onuber from here took in the shooting match at Zurich on Wednes- day.—Jarnai Johnston had the misfor- tune to cut the end off the little finger of his left hand white dressing a piece of wood a few days ago. ---Thos. Hud - The Board of Examiners for the son, after a pleasant visit with friends County of Huron met in • the Clinton in and around Hensall, has returned Model School, on Monday, Dec. 22nd, to his home in Marlette, Mich.—Rich. and completed the work of the Model Nicol has returned from Manitoba.— School of the County for the session Miss Vera alawdock is visiting friends just closed. There were in attendance in London.—Mr. Jas. Logan hasgone at the Geclerich Model School thirteen to Forest where he intends opening a female and six male candidates. At barber shop.— Miss ticAuleyhas closed Clinton there were eighteenfemitle and her millinery season here and ieft on eigbt male candidates. All the canal- Monday for her home in Southamp- dates in both sehools were successful in ton,—Mrs. Miller, who has been visit - obtaining third class certificates. To iting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mc - obtain &Certificate candidates were re- Brime, has returned to her home in quired to make 60% of the total num- Suininerhill.—W. Pfaff has accepted ber of marks. Those candidates who m position as head engineer At the Sea - obtained 75% or over of the total num- forth woollen mill.—Mr. Jno. McAr- tier of marks obtainable are placed in thnr is suffering from an attack of la the honorlist. Out of the forty-five grippe. We are pleased to state that candidates, twelve succeeded in obtain- Rev. Mr. Medd, who has been confined ing honors. The bellowing is the list. to the home of his brother, in Clinton, lemons for some tone has sufficiently recover - Mary Clark Anna E. Martin ed as to be able to eeturn home. Al - Hattie Cameron Flora, McEwen though able to sit up a little he in. still Pearl E. Jackson Ethel Musgrove suffet mg intense pain in his right arm 'Tette Johnston . Sylvia Seel and shoulder from rheutnatiSM which Lizzie` Lawrence Thos. J. O'Loughli e is yielding very slowly to medical Edna Manning Harry Walker treatment. Mrs. Medd. returned with him.—Rev. Mr. Quante preached rnis- PASS sionary sermons in the Methodist Mabel Bailie Edith Taylor • church on Sunday.—Res. A. 3, Small, Laura Brydges Mary Troy of Auburn, conducted the preparatory Olvetta Brigham Lillian Wilson services on Friday afternoon in the Annie M Courtney Mabel Walsh Presbyterian chnrchi—A service will Eva Dunlop . Fred Bryans be held in St. Paul's church this May Hogg Clark Fraser (Thursday) more ing. HolaCommun- Katie Beret Wm. 3. Irwiu ion will be administered.—Miss Gilgan Mabel Harty . Geo. Jobuston left last week for her homain Tweed, Mabel Jennison Wm. Starrott - near Belleville, where she will spend Ella Johns Robert King A few holidays. —Miss Mabel Fulton, Minnie. Ker Lin L. Knox of London is spending a fewweeks at Jennie Lowrie . Melburn McDowell her home hereo—Mrs. Robert Moir is Joeephinc Lane Charles Sewers euffering. f roman attack of la, grippe. Kathleen MeCourt Edward Stewart St. Pa,nl's church is now being lighted Mande Porter . John W. Todd by electric lights, the charige being Lillian M. Robinson Edwara Wilford madelast week. This will be a• great Edith Robson • improvement.—Me. Wm. Carlisle and ' Geo, BAUM Say, Clinton. bride, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mr. Carlisle's parents mid other friends, CASE OF 1310AMY Canting, Dee. 22. --et very sating couple lies been committed for tad here for a crime which &mats some. what of a Arran= IDA Tegile, It;421•• pears that Walter litaynolde. who IS itbreet '23 years of age, recently return, ed from Alialgan, the possessor of a gold watch. He went to visit Ms broth. er, Got 1. Reynold, Percy townehip. Ile had hardlo got rid of the dust of travel before he started to make love to his brother's wifieetnnie Clarke Reynolds, also about20 yetun of age, and the mother of two children, the youngest being only about two months old. The tender feeling was retuned by Mrs. Reynolds, and as Reynold.; himself dia net object, a halgain NVitS struck between the two arothetis, by wilt& liValter was to excbange his gold wilt& for Oeorge's wife and With ter was to buy the household effects. The brothers went to Roseneath to. gether anal pnrehased the outtalageine- ence, and the next day Walter and Mn. Reynolds went to Norwood and were MIIITied, while George stayed at home aud minded the baby. They were brought before John Miller, IP., and committed for trial, she being charged with bigamy and Walter for incithig her to commit bigamy. They pleaded ignoronce of the law. TRAGEDY AT STRATHROY. Stratheoy, Dec. 22.—The annual Chnstmas entertainmeut in St. Jobne aura, which was being held to -night hada terrible ending. Several people were badly cruebed Witt stampede, and a little girl was badly burned she will die. The affair caused the greatest ex- citement in the town. The fire hell rang and the fire depertment was call- ed out. The entertamment took the form of it Christntas tree, with a pro- gram of songs and recitations pieced.- ing. Mr. E. J. Wriest took the part of Santa Claus, and had just entered the room when the accidenthappened. Ida Handcock, who was seated in the audiencesstood upon a chair that she might better see Santa Claus, Her head mate in contact with a Roebes- ter lamp, which sho. lifted from its rest- ing place. The lampfell with a crash upon the floor, and instantly the oil took fire. The little Handock girl Was enveloped in flames, but the pres- ence of mind of her mother and others near at hand quickly extinguished the fire. Ma Wright, with splendid dis- regard for his own personal safety, seized the burning lamp and threw it from the window. In the rush to get out many women and children were badly crushed and injured. BY-ELECTIONS, JAN. 7, NORFOLK PERTH, GREY. Tomtit°, Dec. 20.--11. undsrstooe Much sympiathy is extended to Mrs. thee- the by-eleetions in North Perth, Ieincelet Teteker, of Matfett, Dee Miss Neirth Norfolk, and North Grey, to fill taitravin, formerly of .this place, in von•nries in ebe. Legislature, will li i beraiv anent that has beftllen her I1( ld ene Wednesday, jannoe'y 71h, i el the death of bei husband, which the nominations a week earlier, Dec. •4:el event occurred on SAlturdn3r•—MrS• V.St. 'TheSe seats were declared yet- Jeloes Holmes, of Cyprus, Man., is Nis - can t; recently by the corirts. North iting friends in and around, htn?e, the Norfolk and North Perth were carried eueet of her brothere, Messrs. NV m in the general eleetions by Conserve. and Sohn MeNaughtou.--Messrs. Dim tives,' While North Grey was,won by 1 in Ashton, Lesttir Townseud and " Libered." '‘The dtte for the by-eleethel. Evilest ()Hale of the 'West Ewa whit d. have been Nortl Dakota ter the Tuckersinith. t not anuounee n in North I en cav THE CROWNPRINOBSS MISSING =NOE DEVENDFilt12. Official Announeement Says *4 She Has Ogee cd-'-.Ehsoy of Suit aide Not continned. Dresden, Saxony, Dee. 23.--ne Crewn. Princess of Saxony ilea from it er home during the night of December 11-12. The Dresdener Journal says ine "The Princess, in a state of intone none • tal =Rowenasuddenly deserted her family at Salzburg and went abroad. The 'Sea& Court functions for the wan - ter, meluding the New Year's reeep- tion, have been eameelled." The foregoing paragraph in the official journal. wbich was iaterted by • order of the King atilt Crown :Prima has confirmed what for several days pest has ,neen regaraed as an moredable tale. The Crown Princess, surrounded by her tadieninevaiting and -nueteroue attendants and servants of the royal household,. has vanished so utterly that the pollee: of every kingdom of Europe have for tea days •beeu amebic to trace her. The -a %eel aniumuceineut was made in order to obtain the aid of tho geueral publie lit Widow the Princeie. - and becauee the -Court Mime that elm preferred to remain in .retirement at Saleburie rather than to return to her husband and children, at Dresden eau, uot longer be maintained. ° Accomrauleil by the Crown Vance, the Princes went to the castle of Eloper. or Fran* Joseph, near Salzburg. a month ago. A week after their arrival - the Ptiece brae his ieg whtle hunting nuil was brought bark to -Dresden. The Prireess, however, still remained at tee eaetie. Why she did so the people of the Court did not know, except that the Princes.. with gloomy tenaeity, usually done what she wants. For a little natio this explaratiou snaked; •then fragments at goesip begau to reLlsill litetden, It was *aid that the Peineeta had eurrerelered Itere.elf to periods of nervous eneitenient, and that her ciao. tticitiee of &petaled caueed mutt con- cern tO her tante and to sante et her Austrian kintfolk Mao were .ateyring m the ogle with lien It is now believed tbat she was tender eurveilleuce. The aareative of the events at Salrburg during the night of December 11 And 12 as told in -Divehi% is that the Princest, who appeared to be in an unusually tranquil mood. retired before 12 ohloek. end after the music in the saloon. Three hem later, whenamaid looked in .ila royal bed .chautber, some. thing in the appearance of the bed prompted her to go closer andexamine It. Justead of the Prineese the maid pereeived a dummy figure. She awak- ened tlie 'lady in waiting and the lat- ter, with other membere of the Piin- uie. tearelted all the nelghlutring earimente, then the entire ostle, and tnally the grounds of the castle. but no tram+ of the. Prinees.s was found. At dawn thp pollee of .Salzburg were ire ferried • of thedisappearanee, and int qUir:es Were mime tuitiuguout tee .titnote, euen.e,..-ete, but with no tangible remit The inquiry by the end of that day bad ineeniii a toall parts of the Kingdom ot Saxony. aril on nutlionty from Dres- diet on the end .of .the second day to all of Europe. The theory of suicide was eel:gestate and it fruitless smell for the Priueess bas been made. All the pende and other pieees of water in the vieinity of the castle bave • been dragged without result. The ditappearanee of the Princets will doubtless eause circulation of many Morino It is aireetly related that she eloped, but innuirioi made bore have brouglit out wahine: to substantiate or support this suppoeition. 41.11.,sa.vaAt4,.•,__ x , 1. • .." qr.....-..., , ',e-iletb4.•,,. erPl•o;,?' -.F%,.v -.•., A ..t...,_•.---e.:ee........„,,,_ -,----7-----' slee,.:„----... -......ee...,- - ..-- _,•:...-- se-......-e. ,•,•e"'''•- e e• ass ,..,....., ;,..,--,.9 , .., ,,i..^,^L:."."....7-4- . .... s.,„..._'.....,,' ":....".^^,...., `...... S... -S... ''..; "....,,, ....o, .. S.,. •:...." :uttt,::,4.c.::::o:5Tole'.;. 16- 7'414c471.1e7C1Icrriritre"tfier- THE CHRISTMAS FARMER'S AD- VOCATE. "The Golden Fields are waving, The sun sets golden red, . A sleeping Empire's waking, An Empire's day is breaking, A maiden Empire's milking A mother Empire's bread." The above lines were written by. Cy. 'Warman, the clever American author who makes his home in Canada, for the beautiful colored frontispiece of the Christmas Farmer's Advocate, of London, Ont., to which the readers. of that ever popular periodicel have been treated. Some idea of the magnitnde of the issue may be seen from the fact that it actually reqeired over 16e tons of paper to print it. Some 31) or 40 specially written articles on evoey phase of agriculture and kindred 'themes, by the west eminent writers citt this cou ti nett a in Great Britain; appear in its.80 pages, Which are eises bellished with over 100 photogravures and reproductions many of the best ofenodern pain tine's. It is en ni gee production, every page disclosing something of. t erest 13 (id value. We congra tnlate the : Fa r m ers' Advocate on its saccess, mid the 'farming i ritereete elf this country on having such a splen- did ekpenent. With alerge and cena petent st»ff, thoroughly understanding ' the pre c Lieul needs of all &pa rtIll en t e nI ngrieulture, the AAVoeate bas lai,c1 pious for 1.004 that Inake it i hie to the man ty nts a rel re bi rh-clas farin P41111 et a vele, esodeet outlay • BANK NOTE POBOBBS. Itemaining Prisoners Sentenced to Terms of Penal Servitude. London, Dec. 23.—The five of the re- maining prisoners on trial here in con- neetion with the bank note forgeries were sentenced to ter.ms of penal servitude ranging from a year to 18 months. The MO Mall got off with one Month in prison. •••/, - 'N.45treacclotajo: ratiai Bitlinitiateettrialton;tele Orligqince Chrnibor.i7e teettai, Paco caneds;. $ t .00; Six beaten for SS.00 tn TELEGRAPH BREVIVIES. The Bank of Toronto opened a new branch at Oakville. Very Rev. R. W. Stephens, Dean of Win - chaster, Is dead. Tohn Smith, a teamster, dropped dead at his work in Hamilton. The British cruiser Pallas has been or- dered from Halifax to Venezuela, and sails to -day. The deaths as a result of the railway ac- cident near Byron, Cttl., now number twenty-three. Dominion Line steamers between Liver- pool and Boston will call at nalifnx, be- ginning next month. therm men were drowned or died from exposure as the result of a collision be- tween Boston schooners. 1Ion. 3. Israel Tarte refuses to discuss the report that he may seek a seat In the • House of Commons. . • The , personal effects ..of Unseat:Mr, the compo,ser,. were attached at Chicago, Lind • tourls again abandoned: • ' The resignatIou has leen announced of T. 1 rands Let., , who. was traffic =eager ' of the White ,Pass ae Yukon Railway - Mr. II. W. Auden, M.A.„ assistant 'mas- ter of Ftttes College, Ildinbufgh. has been chobeu Principal of timer Canada 'College, Rev. J. W. 'MacMillan of Lindsay win :accept the call to St, Andrew's Church, nipeg, with the consent of the PreshY- tery. . Sir William Mulock Ivas banqueted by tho citizens 'of 'lleaford in_ recognition or his services in aid or their harbor improve'- . meats; . A Pol.hch schciol 1.10 was sentenced to I fouieen days" 11111)11:Ain:Bent for stamping upon a brooch lAaring uietare of Emperor )Vlinain, Than, Sydne,y Fisher, Hon. Charles Fitz- patrick, non. Plitcrson, Ilan. :I', Israel Tarte and R. If. Liortlen were conotig the sreahers at the, Ionnur.O. or (no i)on:,:aa4 olameroull rtivt:: 21....14,r.l.a. A remedy which acts through the fouctions of netrition, by the bitilding toe of new and healthy tissues is not to 1.;t3. expected to manifest its actiou • in a few days. When the disease is a recent ori- gin, this early and immedi ite action will often be. met evith. Otherwise; 'witch it has already lasted some time, ihe avail ol the remedy must Le chr,Atie late the disease ittelf. This le why the length of the Me - Di Sr. j.V.IIES WAYMRS vary with every individual case; but it is a fact Ithich 1.10 one will now deny that in the treatment of general debility Si. J.1.7.1= WAFERS produce., rewarl:;abie, and in sOrne, casee, i"latitaliate efreets. ST. JAMES • stomach, digest food and ;•,.. :.:4• nutriment through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accomplishes much. dieeases of ale etOmeett Rt. demo Watere are autteat if not rite A speelfie. bave great alat them."4 r. gdwatd.A. reoblueona CO*. xreuttut, $1. fangs If lifers are no4 a soree reP*-41,,v: Oat, numerofsdastersro emmoramile Ikon to emir talientr mate Me prunria vavn regoext. Wheredvalersare riot aelliegthe Wafers. theyere mailed upon.r€. ccipt a price at the Canadian branch Jameallaisr* rm., in* t.cattActica Iliaanc41. NSUMPTION CAN BE CURED EDITOR'S NOTE.—The Slocum others, the Expectorant by others, System of Treatment for the cure of the Oxojell by others sull, and all Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, four, or any three, or two, or any Catarrh, General Debility, and one, may be used singly or in com- nearly all the Ms of life, is medicine bination, according to the needs of reduced to an exact science by the the world's foremost specialist. Full instructions with each set of By its timely use thousands of four free remedies illustrated here. apparently hopeless cases have been Our feaders are urged to take permanently cured. advantage of Dr. Slocum's generous The Emulsion of Cod Liver 011 is needed by some, the Tonic by " on 11 :.,Ionticat, ^ The honor of thus effectively arresting the proeress of this fatal malady rests With the wonderful system of treatment which has been reduced to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and for the cure of Catarrh and other prevalent conditions which pave the way for Con- sumption—that successful method evolved .by America's greatest scientific phr.irian, Dr. T. A. Slocum. whose great liberality, through his Free Trial Treatment, sent broadcast throughout this bread land, has contributed most to th.2 rent of the most potent agency in the destructioa of human life in this hemisphere. His Free System of Troztraent has arrested the hand of death in the cases of theusends of -ednstretptive and has pre- vented the disease in countless instances. The Slocum Treatment Consists of four • distinct remedies for the cure of Con- sureption, . Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, .Catarth; and all pulmonary and-waat- eag diseases, and is based upon principles esseetial to the correction of fenction, the, rebuilding of the tissues, the overthrowof parasitic animal organisms and the estab- ctso...,eretammeocrAmeniFtsekneasmera n lishment of health in all the departments of the human body. The four preparations embody all the necessary elements of a complete treat., ment for Consumption—its cure and pre- vention—as well as for most Of The chronic and wasting ills of life. Apparently hope- less cases are cured by their timely use. These free remedies comprise the great curatiyeforces discovered by the .emi- mut physician, Dr. Slocum, they represent the acme of the pharmacist's skill and with them will be fotind explicit directions for their use in ally case. You aro invited to test what this system will do for volt. it'you are sick, by writing fora' PR EB TRi AL TREATMENT and the. Four Free Prpparations will be .for, warded you at once with complete direc- tions for use. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemi- cal Company, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, givihg post office and express address, and..thh free medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. Persons in Canada seeing Slocum's fro_ offer ie American papers will please send for samples to Toronto. (Minton: Mr.'Ittaley-Bartliff, Of Bees- sels has boeght the reitenrent end. bakery of Mr. Jones McOley . and dlas taken posSOsiOn. ' Clinton: Mr. James Dtmford wris presented by his brethren of t,he A. O. t1. with a nice briar pipo with 01s1 n.nd somo of the necessary to Oil it, prior to his leaving i3OW11. i St. Marys: A pretty wedding was .celebtatea et the liOnle Or Mrd, M. J. Hon detain , 111 Wei) n col ay evening, 111 1(11 h ‘''''clatit,htc 1-'1118 111 1 A., became the- bride of \et J. v•asessascaus .,,..mar,,nexma. • S ittfrOrd Theve wore u, large nninher of guests present nt the • iiitoresting ceremony iv i ch 1111 S performed hy 'the' !Rev. Thus, Manning,. . The bride was ettired 11 1 him, 12,131y' trayelling snit With a waist of blue brocn de d sil trimmed with white satin applique atict carried a honquet of carnation and' a, wreath ef orange blossoms, She was attended by her sister MisiDella 1 -len - dei -.or, who wore a gown of gtey 1 cloth W1111 a, cream silk aniSt trinned with chifeon, lVIi. Sack lieneison, of , See torta go ve the bridegroom tile )4e.. cesSary support.