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Exeter Advocate, 1903-5-14, Page 5THE exam . . atel Published every Thursday Morning et the Ohlee. MAIN -STREET, =msErt. -By the -m, - ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TE1UtS OF SIIB,SCRItyfiO . Cine Wier per annum if paid in Advance. *LSO if net €o, bald, A,caasertra =4 ' atvs ora ..aF ce:- tS,e;tw No paper diseontinueduntileltarreara^es are paid. Advertisemente withoutspeeifieddirections will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. L iberatdi eoautmadefor£raus,>lenti relverti.ements inserted for lona periods; Eters. description of JOA PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, ,4`e., for advertising,,subseriptiona, etc., to be made payable 0 i llas. H. Sanders, EDITOR &Nn RAOR Pr`o:resfetOatr42 Vases. B. 'KINSMAN. 1a.RS . $4 DR, A, R. ESNS- MAN, I.D.S,. D.D.S„ honor grsdeete of Toronto ii'niver,St' DENTISTS. Teeth extratted without any pain. air any bad egeepe Mee le FaEt€oa°a P4oek, west side Bain G•aaeet Buten DR. 1l, ALTON ANDERSON (ln,O,S. i�.P.S DR. Sonororaduate otTamntol.'niversity and Royel College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. ,Also pose Oradaate of Chie;.p sehaol of Prosthetic Iaentister7 (with henoreble mention.) .Wurainuw, G?cid and Vulcanite Plates made lathe aeateatrammer possible. A perfectly hannfess are & .thetle used for painless extraction of teeth. Wee sae doer south cd Carlisle Brea stere, Exeter, Medtcu'1 Ti R. T. P. MaLAL'GI1LUN, MEMBER OF TtfE. 1.7 College at Phyeicie as and Surgeons Datario. Playeklan Sd Accoucheur: Dike, Dash. wood, Ont. mi . r. John P. Wilaan. Olrr^e and Re deuce, '300 oaee gates ltean o =sebum, 1 t) rateto er. dt diseases 4 D 10ESON ds CARLI G. 1'tATi1t15'r IPA, Scum torn. Notaries, Catavoyaaeere t eaurt salmees. £inciters for Maim, Reels rte. 3leues to lean01' owest tuxes of interest. 421^.ea, Main Inteet.l seter.ad friend wile ft a e e to 4 ptomaine poi SCOTT'S eniuLs� t N Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and athe en- joyment of life of thousands of men, wornert and children, To the men Scott's Emul- sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul- sion does this and mom it is a most sustaining food andtonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Enna. sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls. for thin and sickly boys Scott' Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT !k BOWNi , Chen -slats, Toronto. Ontario. 60o, and $1.40; all druggists, The Social Demser. The Social laa"tnnper (to timid young lady who is seated next to her at table) ---and you never beard what caused Mr. Ge de e'a sudden aat "No, madam." "It was eating{ lolsster salad matte ex - /icily like this. They always nee tinned lobster to snake salads with, and the tin la aura to be poisoneue, Oh, by the way, have you heard that the .Jones's have lost their Label" "No, indeed. liar it been toundr «it dial; aanffered awfully, and went into eonn.sions at the lust. No, thank flow, Mr. Mean, 1 ;lever take ma. l Iad• .d L R, VAra1..tsa. It,11, l., it. P3e'Fsnx F.D. Ei LIOT, BARRiSTER. SOLICITOR,r W. Weary to Loan. leuraerly Met Oladman, Male Street, Exeter. Auetfooeerit_sa.__-� y Rows, winehehies. I.il tied Aarrttmncer .f l . firths Oamtie* of Path aced Aird+lles:x. arse for the Conatsh4p el 1'dlwraie, Sxles It oarp1ly attended to oast terms reesenable. Sales arranged ist fest Qct e, Winebetsea. - The Motsons Bank; (Chartered toy Parliament, Read Oxine, Montreal Paid up Capital $2,500,000 Reserve Fund... 2,230,000, JAS. ELLIOT'r, Gs w'lalia kL MANAGER. -EXET`LIt BRANC1I- *Aloe hours: -10 a.m. to a p.m; Saturdays 10 ram to 1 p.m. A general banking business transacted Money advanced to good Fanners at lowest rates. Savings Bank Deposits from $1 and upwards reeely- ed. Interest allowed at highest current rates. DICKSON ,S CAMASo, N,1).1lrnaoe, Solicitors. Mann er, Hay The silent messenger has been busy in this and other communities and the helpless humanity would fain hold back from the awful gulf of Death its loved sten dew one, who pass away, nevertheles,$, over the dark bring, though every heart string is rent. This week it frills our sad lot to record the death of another of our higbly re- spected residents, in the person of Mrs. John Granger, who was residing at what is known as Dixie. Deceased though ailing for some years, had only been compelled to take her bed about a week previous to her deatt. She was well known by a large circle of friends and was possessed of a kindly `disposition and will be much missed, vhot only by her bereaved husband. but in the community also, where she had resided for so many years. She was a devoted member of the Hensali Meth- odist church, and had attained theage of 56 years. The funeral, which took place to Ttansville cemetery on Tues- day, was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives, who deeply sympathize with Mr. Granger in his advancing years. sorting ;:ter eating an "I)° take one," lr lai-ts lir. Jubutu. But the Social Damper re+f lSte to be poi- soned, and, having utterly routed, the timid ,young lardy, els barna to ler next neighbar. "Feeling well,' Jr. Brown'!" �1 b "Yes -no. y do you ask?" "Because you look so deadly pale. Haven't a pant in your heart, have your' "No, ma'am; I never felt better 1n my lite than I do at this moment." "Dear, dear! how strange! It must ba your liveri I've seen people, with the complexion you have, here one day and done tiro next! There was my Airco who ied last year -aro they rising':" "Yea -thank goodness!" says Mr. Brown in an undertone; "1 have suety an appetite," Ile explains in an aside to tbo Social Damper. "Another 'bad symptom," answvera, tlio Social Damper cheerfully; "wish you would consult my doctor. (11, efts Smith, have Fou heard what ails Mr. IIall? Ile isn't expected to live. I al- ways sa'aid that lean was living too fast. Well, his wife will make a gay widow. Don't sit in the draught. I had a friend once who sat in a draught " (Drowned out by music.) A Pointer Towards Happiness. " "The only absolutely infallible rule for how to be happy though married is to stag' single," says "Dorothy Dix" in an lrticle entitled "A (guide to Il ropiness.» There is never a roan or woman like the one we did not marry, and it is only in old bachelors* and old maids' dreams of wedded life that there are no family jars and scrapping matches. There is trouble aplenty xn married life. There is loneliness without it. It is one of the Bungs that, whether you do or you do not, you are apt to regret. But happi- ness in matrimony, like happiness else- where in life, must be manntactured by the individual for his own use. To do this ono has only to love much, and get a little love in return, to give without demanding compound interest; to be quick to praise and slow to blame; to be kind to virtues and blind to faults: to give to others the charity we expoet our- selves. No man or woman who does this finds marriage a failure. The trouble is, we think matrimonial happiness is an orchid to be found only in strange places, whereas it is it domestic plant That flourishes best in a well -tended kitchen garden." An l ehison husband hovered at death's door so long his wife remarked that she supposed he was having his usual trouble finding the keyhole-_lteliison "Globe" Results That Astonished Relatives atal Friends Miss Barbara M. Standfold, a Victim of Anaemia, Imperfect Circulation and Debility Is Cured by PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUNDI In the month of May, it is an abso- lute necessity that the body should be furnished with a ridher and purer sup- ply of blood for the ,establishtrrent of a health that can successfully cope with the enervating effects of hot summer weather. Poor blood in. May produces listless, ambitionless, sleepless and sal- low -faced men and women, who quick- ly become victims of some organic disease that ends life. Intelligent recognize people the ne- cessity cessity of cleansing and fortifying the system in May by using Paine's Celery Compound, which speedily removes all poisons from the system, gives to the thin, watery blood a larger propos- tion of red corpuscles;.and rouses all ' me organs of the body to a health ac- tion. Paine's Celery' Compound does a work for victims of impure; watery and stagnant blood that commands the attention of the most, eminent medical -men in -the world. Miss Bar- bara 1I. Sta nfolcl, Hetniltou, Ont., S,.t:ys : Forover a year my health was in bad condition, and I became very weak and much depressed in spirits. My troubles arose from poor and watery blood and imperfect errculation. My appetite was almost gone; and I was afflicted with insomnia. After several doctors had done all they could for me I was weaker thanwhen they first. began to treat me, and my family be- came anxious about my condition. A neighhor advised my mother to have Inc use Paine's Celery Compound. Before I finished. the; second bottle, my aPPetite was better; I felt stronger and couldd sleep soundly five or six hours each night. I .had so much faith in the wended nl contpound that I continued with it until I was perfectly cured; Todcty, after using six bottles, I aim as well and strong es ever Before: I thank you with all'rny heart for such a r edieine;. it saved my, life when other medicines failed.. All my friends are astonished at my happy epee." If you are in need of free medical advice; write to COnsul ting Physician's Deptirtntent, The Wells & Richardson Co.; Limited', Montrenl, Que..-All coy respondence is sacredly confidential.. HIS OPINION. OF CANADA. THE .MARKET REPORTS., EXETER VV,'IADVETS Andy ew Carnegie is Decidedly Out- spoken, London, May 12. -Andrew Carnegie pours vitriol upon Canada in an inter- view with The Ironmongers' Journal, in connection with his Presidency of the Iron and Steel Institute. When asked whether Canada, grown populous by immigration, spiritually British but materially American, might not hring about a union of England with Am- erica, Carnegie replied ; "Certainly not. Canada has no future except as a part 01 the States. Her native population increases more s;,,wvly than that of Scotland. She only added s36,000 to her popvention in ten years, and of these 44o,000 came front abroad. Can- ada, standing alone, can never become a great industrial nation. Her steel industry is a figment, and Cape Bretons a mirage. Nothing there need ever trouble the United States. In no cost- ceivabfe circumstances can your col- onies ever have a population approach- ing that of the States. and your colon., ial empire, what is it but a Polatidan's catchword r A welt -known An ;la-Canac'ian, after reading the interview, excitimed 'Don't fancy Canadians will accept an= other cent of this man's money." A TERRIBLE WeQT. The Murder of boa Chinese Was Planned. San Francisco, May la. -•Four of the eleven. Presidents of the See Yup Soci- ety have Leen arrested for censiair- ing to {murder she 30o members of the Chinese Society of English Edu- cation. and two of them -Gee Hong On, who is not only the president of the On. Yick Highbinder Tong. but of the See Yttps, and Lee Ying, Presi- dent of the Bow Leong Tong .are said to have made compleFe confessions to the p01101. Tile other seven Presidents are in hiding, but of found will be charged with COnsl+ireey to comratit murder. It is believed that the evi- dence already obtained is F auaieaent to send them all to the petn;entiary for, long terms. The Alen under doe ban of the See Yep Society were star- peete1 of giving the authorities m- frirmation reQara._ng gambling under Felice proteetann in Chinatown. British and Canadian Live Stoc 5 d; -e CHANGED RAM WEDNESDAY Trade ,Wheat is Dull The .fit. est Quotations. Monday Evening, May 16. T9ronto St. Lawrence Market, The total grain receipts amounted to bee rebel. T Der bushel, wo hundred bushels sold at .430 eats -Three hundred 'bushels sold at 341fic to 35%e per bushel. • Dressed Hogs -The market war quiet and quotations are unchanged at is to i8 v0 perto37c,7) wt for for lightheavies.-weight hogs and Hay -About 29 loads were on the mar- ket, No. 1 timothy is quoted at $L to elh per ton, and :nixed or clover at 56 to Straw One load was toured. and sold. at $8 per ton. The Visible SuPPIy. May 11,"03 May12;02 May 13.'91 Wheat . ....3446.000 35.323.040 45.76.1,004 Corn ... .. 6.210.o90 5;877.000 17,335,042 Elate .. . ';.34 dr.0 2'1.917.00 11,449.40) Rye ........ 1,1`5 ., 604 963.000 Barley.., 1 t a ei 719,449 \' r heat decreased 1.019.000. bushels the past week. A year ago wheat deereeee,. .11',020.000 brrshele. . Cheese Markets. IN THE LEGISLATURE. Bill to Amend the County Councils Act -Railway Case. Toronto, May ci.-Private mem- bers had a , day to themselves in the Legislature yesterday, and many bilis were advanced a stage. A lengthy discussion took place on Mr. 11. 11. Teylor's bill to amend the County Coutleiis act, by making a re- version to the old system of appoint- ment optional. Premier Ross said he was in favor of the bill, and thought the optional principle would meet tile" demand of public opinionin many quarters. In saying that. the Govern- ment were not necessarily retreating fromtheir former position. Mr. Whit- ney objected to the reform being made optional. and said that if the princi- ple was admitted the change should be made general. The committees will settle down to business with great earnestness to -day; The Public Accounts Committee will hear further evidence respecting Pat- rick Shannon's timber limit, The Mu- nicipal Committee will organize, and the Standing Orders, Ratlwat's and PrivatemeetBills Committees will also . The railways will present their ease before the special Assessment Com- mittee on Friday. Arrangements have been made that the farmers' associa- tions and other like bodies favoring the bill will be heard by the commit- tee a week from to -day. A call has been sent out for a full representation, and it is expected that the farmer?' case will be presented with force and ability. t`. HUMBERTS COMMITTED. Famous French Swindlers to be Tried. Paris, May 12. - Magistrate Leydat has concluded Isis investigation of the Humbert fraud case, and has decided to commit Therese Humbert, her hus- band Frederick, and her brother for trial on the charges of forgery, the use of forged documents and swin- dling. The Magistrate dismisses the cases against Eve Humbert, Therese's daughter, and Marie Daurignac, her sister. The case against Mine. Hum- bert, her husband and brother pro- bably will he heard in July. RUSSIA EXPLAINS. l 1 Withdrawal From Manchuria is De- 1 layed. London, May r2. -The Under For- eign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, ane: nounced -in- the House .of Commons, that the British - Consul at Newchwang reported that there, had been no reoccupation of Newchwang by the Russians. Friendly communi- cations on the "subject, Lord Cran- borne added, had been addressed to • the Russian Government during the past few days by Great Britain and the United 'States independently, and the Russian Government;• in reply, had in- timated that it would adhere to its engagements to eyacetate Manchuria, although the evacuation was tempor- arily delayed. Russia had also' ex- plained that she `.had no intention of adopting any measure tending to, ex- clude foreign -Consuls or obstruct for- eign commerce or the use of the ports.Under these circumstances the British Government saw no suffi- cient reason for securing concerted action between the United States, Japan and Great Britain. to A Switchman's Death. Windsor,' May I2. -Milton lton Dunn,- a Grand Trunk switchman, was run over Pittsburg; May tr.-Delegates to the. in the company's yards here at 5 biennial. convention of the Order of o'clock yesterday and terribly man Railway Conductors of America, Can eked, The unfortunate' fellow died at ada and Mexico„ opens here to 8 o'clock. at the Hotel Dieu. De- 'morrow, are arriving on every train. ceased threw a switch leading to the The convention will open to=morrow ferry slip and stepped, as he supposed, afternoon, and: will continue at old out of harms way, but he was knock- I Cita Hall ten das. About Soo dele- ed down and run over. He was 27 , gates are expected The Ladies' Auxil- years of age and resided at London. iary P eery will meet in another hall. Vaca, May 1t -Sales of cheese 4n the tltic Dairy Beard of Trade to --day were U tote of teal boxes of cheese Large Ohl at, Ria end 5104311 at 11' to; creamery putter, 16o packages. At g'o. British Cattle Markets. "GG}an' Cannn.deans. °A with,,vs. ± cat- tle, sheep. C-e:.8.rgent#r,e cattio again pr0- Whitedl. Cargoes afloat admitted 4ub1ec& to special examination. Iaiverpool, May IL -Canadian cattle, Gd to 140d. Montreal Live Stock, 45Montreal. head butchers` cattle wereaave and 150 sheop and. lambs littered for sale at tits i,aat err to-day. The Matchers were out strong, but trade was not lirislt. as the prices of cattle were Wgher all Num). Prime hooves sold at tram 5c to 5ie per pound. pretty good animals from «sic to (le and the com- mon stock from 2#ic to Mc per pound. Calves 51014,1 front iii lambet sold Afrom t;Z evSe a to 04.50 pound. eet Rand h'e'aps sold et4 frontri*0.40 to ;6•f4 per Fat pounds, weis.bedoff the care. East Bu1alo Cattle Market. Est Brtl7alo, N.Y-. May IL -Cattle -Re.. oefists, .1('19 Stead; 14e4v3". slaw; hoteliers' titeady t.a strong pante steera. Sa. to E.tia1; sl711r:aa stcrr,e, til;)+ tw 03.15; butch. era sleeve. ;i•1. 9 to SZe. betters. 0*.' 0 to KZ: cowls. 00 to 544-45; I+utls„ °.., to 3#,W; feeders, Si to 5150) storlors. 11.00 to $4,35; Steil h': :f m. 52..5 to 00.79; stock steer eels �e'1, 21 7 311•x.!, extra fresh caws and ulprlrt;r:n steady; °there. 52 to Ri per head lower; sae d to choice. 1;19 to 556: medium to guild. 5--J to 340: common. 3«5 to TU. cateolteee3pt5. 1,0 head; 250 lower: tops. SS.:.0 to 55.3; common to goose 14.59 t0 ii:.s3. Hogs -Receipts. 15.010 (read: ac- tive: pigs. 5c w 10a higher- others Ge to 10c lower. heavy. 52.00 to 5.& mixed, $,llO; Yorltera. trirc 6et5, iti,a90; iew Ppi�ss57;. 00.50 to 37; roughs, 53.75 to 56; stags, ie to 05.25. Sheep and lambs--lteceipta, 19.700 hoard; aetivn, 20. to 231e higher; top Iambs, 57.60 to $7.7.); suite to goad, 04.50 to 07.50; sheepnr;3, 5 .io to 56.50• owes. S5 to 55.1.: sheep, top mixed, 53.23 to 56,310; culla t0 good. fa to 05.15. ' Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 11. -Cattle - Receipts, =- 040..a;oacty; c ase slow; good to prlaro steers. 55IO tt, 5,,GO; poor to medium, 04 to $5.10; stockers and feeders, 53 to 34ag; eowty; 51 w4 to 14 60: #ICIrons , 02.50 to b , caises. 3311.50 0`5 to $6; i2.15; oxaaife�d steers $4 to ia,cu. Hoa;s-Recelpts to -day. 42.000; to- morrow, 20,000; left over, 10,090: 150 to 200 lower; mixed and butehera', $045 to 40.7:; good to choice, 30.70 to 36.03; rough hoary, 30.50 to 56.63; light. $0.00 to 30.60• bulk of sales at $6.315 to $4.70. Sheer -Receipts, s, aheop steady to 15c lowor; lambs strong to a sii;tde higher; good to eholce wether) $5 to $5.S5; fair to choice mixed. 13.30 to 51,75; native lambs. $4.50 to $7.35. Leading Wheat Markets. Closing previous day. Closing to-daY. Cash. May. Cash. May. Chicago .........• 7Sla .. 75x5 Nov York .•.� 62}2T+I •do ..q7y 77Milneapolis .. este if %76 Duluth, 1 hard..7911 ,. SOs,g .. do No. 1 nor. w.. ,Iii iia 78'I 7$;'g Milwaukee, 2 nor. 79;500% Detr!alt, 2 red .... 77 77 77 7 St. Louis 11 British Markets. Liverpool, May D. -Opening -Wheat. spot steady; No. 1 standard California, per coital, Gs Seed to 6s 9d; alalia, as 6yd to 65 7d; No. 2 red winter, 6s 15ad to Gs OA; No. 1 northern Manitoba, no stock; futures nominal; May, 6s 5540 nominal; July, ss 41ed nominal. Corn, spot weak; mixed American; per cental, new, 4s 7d to 4s Sd; futures nominal; May, 4s 6540 nominal; June, 4s 50 nominal; July. 4s 434d nominal. Flour, Minneapolis, 20s 9d to 22s. Liverpool -Close -Wheat, spot steady; No. 1 standard California, per cental, es 551eLdo wn9des ad6s t6o'{460s to3;7dNoN. o1 northern Manitoba. no stock; futures steady; May, 6s 5?td value; July, 6s 45d value. Corn, spot weak; mixed American, per cental, new, 4s ld to 4s Sd; futures quiet; May, 4s Gd value; July, 4s 4-k„d value; July, 4s 4540 value. ]:'lour, Minne- apolis, 20s 9d to 22s. London, May 11. -Opening -Wheat, on ed and White. passage, assage, 3quiet 0steady; tea/ 0 paid; ; LaPlata, steam, fine, March, 26s 6d paid, for sailing vessel. Wheat, parcel No. 1 north- ern Duluth, just sailed, 30s 6d paid. Corn, on passage, quiet and steady. Monday's Indian shipments wheat to United King- dom, 312,000 bushels; to continent, 32,000 bushels. Monday's Danubian shipments, wheat, 992,000 bushels; corn, 704,000 bush- els. Weather in England cloudy. Russian shipments, wheat. 2,512,096 bushels; corn, 162,000 bushels. English country wheat markets of Saturday steady. • London -Close -Number of cargoes of wheat waiting at outports offered for sale. three. Wheat, on passage, buyers indifferent operators; LaPlata, f.o.r.t., steam, passage, 27s 30540 paid, above aver- age equality; April, 27s 9d paid; five par- cels No. 1 hard Manitoba,. May. 304 440 paid: shipment within a week, 30s 6d paid; passage, 30s 9d paid. Corn, on pas- sage, quieter •and hardly any demand. Corn, parcel mixed American, passage, 20s 3d paid. and shipment within a week, 19s 71hd Paid. 'Mark Lane Miller market: -Wheat, for- eign firmer at an advance of 41,4d; Eng- lish firm at an advance, of 00. Corn, Am- erican better demend at fuller rates; Dan- ubian steady. Flour, American firm, with a fair, oesiness; English firm. • Antwerp, , May 11, -Close -Wheat, spot steady, 16%f.' Corn, snot American mixed, 21f 9e. Flour, snot Minneapolis, 254 9c. parts, May 11. -Opening -Tone steady; May. 25f 20c; September and December, 22f 70c. Flour. tone steady: May, 33f, 85c; September and December. 31f 25c. Weath- er in France cloudy. French, country markets quint' but steady.. Paris -Close -Wheat, tone firm; . May. 25f 21c: September and December, 22f 76c. Flour, tone firm; Mny, 334 95c; Sep- tember and December, 31f•40c. to ale each. Sheep • Railway Conductors' Convention. Wheat,. _ -, . 6'I '70 Barley 388. 42 tO)ats 20 80 Potatoes, per bag . , .. , , 1 25 1 85. Hay, per tots. ,.., ..... 7 00 8 00 Flour, per ew:t., roller.... 165 2 00 Butter. 15 10 Eggs. -... - ..,.... 11 Bides, per 100(lre.,,,... 500 5 50 Live bogs,. per cwt 5 75 Dressed Hogs ,,.... 7 70 7 75 Shorts per cwt 1 00 Bran per cwt.. 80 H1crc4agts llrikot Cauda Hi:AA oFFiCE, SfoNTitEAo, Gupiitat PAM Up • 6,w0t00,00/0 Ron - - - 2, .00,000 ,A genera3 Ranking business transacted. Interest at most tarsral ie cement rates shower{ on Sayings Bank aeecarats and Repesit. Iteeeiptw, Conimere.al Letters cf Credrt r a sod ar ileble In Chrra, Japan and other fareigncosaarks. Tri.. velliog Lettere el Credit is-ased tA-trar-eliere itt Ail parte of the .rink), TIM FTSHS, Grilnsam.Italraolle. 1 11 AltN, Suer or D8430113 & Cwxr *seraeroc CR DITON, t. T.. W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. Keep titch Balance Up. It has been truthfully said .that 4117 distnrb;ance of the even batlance of health causes serious trouble: Nobody can be too careful to keep this Winne up. When people begin to lose atppe• site, or get tired easily. the least Im- prudence brings an sickncas. weakness or debility. The syatent needs a tonic, 1 eraves it. and should not be denied and the !rest tonic of which we have rots' knowledge is 11.*ud'S Saeaarraat'illa, What this uneelicine has done in keep ing healthy people healthy. in keeping.' up the even h:rltrnce of health. gives it,; the saint' diStinetion iib it preventive that it enjoys as n care, Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the Bald. saying that a Stitch in tiiitc saves nine. Take .Ilond'r for appetite, strength and endurance. F 1 JAS. MURRAY & Co, MANUFACTURERS RS OF SILO RING CEMENT i.rE MEN Jet M +'t= R1:; Sire have for sale 1 Boller 80 b. p.. 1 Boiler 40 b. p, 1 Boiler art Engine 30h.p. 1 Boiler and Engine 1011,p3 Castings of every Description its Brass and Iran to order. Pipe and Fitting) of all sizes kept eottatautly in stock, JASI MURRAY & 0 ?ortiand Gement We have just received a quan. tity of the best grade of Part. laud Cement which we are selling at $2.50 per barrel for present de. livery, Cloth Sacks to be return- ed free. Can be had at either Centralia or Exeter Staarehong:•s, Fool panted 5000 lbs, wool wwgalot+'al. for which the highest an::rkrt la lee will be paid. Received s*t Exeter and Ceu- tr,dliat'3S'arehotlsea. Jos. Oobbiedick. CONSUMPTION-- CAN BE CURED. EDITOR'S NOTE. -The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General Debility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world's foremost specialist. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been permanently cured. The Emulsion of Cod Liver 011 is needed by some, the Tonic by others, the Expectorant by others, the Oxojell by others still, and all four, or any three, or two, or any one, may be used singly or in com- bination, according to the needs of the case. Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our treaders are urged to take advantage of Dr. Sloct,rn's generous offer. ft 4:g • S4 a r The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests With the wonderful system of treatment which bas 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 physician, Dr. T. A. Slocum, whose great liberality, through his Free Trial Treatment, sent broadcast throughout this broad land, has contributed most to the rout of the most potent agency in the destruction of human life in this hemisphere. , His Free System of Treatment' has arrested the hand of death in the cases of thousands of consumptives and has pre- vented the disease in countless instances. The Slocum Treatment consists of four distinct remedies for the cure of Con- sumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all pulmonary and wast- rag diseases, and is based upon principles essential to the correction of function, the rebuilding of the tissues, the overthrow of parasitic animal organisms and the estab- EE lishment of health in all the departments of the human body. The four preparations embody all the necessary elements of a complete treat :trent 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 curative forces discovered by the emi• nent physician, Dr, Slocum, they represent 'the acme of the pharmacist's skill and with them will be found explicit directions for their use in any case. You are invited to test what this system will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and the Four Free Preparations 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 Icing Street West, Toronto, giving post office and express address, and the free medicine (the. Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. Persons in Canada seeing Slocum's fret. offer in American papers will please send for samples to Toronto.