Exeter Advocate, 1903-6-11, Page 4Y _ s4#.
1 - - £ ttbET'S. Mr. R Moir :firs. games
y, J,.'ee $ tnee Logan, of Forest, is visiting her par-
.,12as, H. Sanders, Editor and Prop'
cuts,Mt'and Joseph i3ualSr)ri,—
" F The many friends of A r James noir,'
'i`k l D_il. JTT '+ 1 J 'e4i3 of C Shorne, who has been seriously 111
s for some tithe, will be pleased to le:aru
that Le is now recovering nicely.—Mr.
SHE f?ti F.! SIP OF ROSS. Paulin, a student of Knox college, bas
conducted services in the Carmel
The scandals in connection with the church with vers much acceptance
government of Ontario h•tve taken a during the past three weeks, and wilt
new tarn. For sear the Ross athero coutnne the services during the re.
istr:ttiort has been surrounded by an u)ainder of the mouth, lilt; Pandits is
possessed of a fine physique, a some -
array e?f disreputaables, whose business : what iuusie tl voice and stets just oleo.
it is to keep thee Lit oral party. in pow- ,: netie influence enough to centre the
er, by conducting ca mp:gains based on ! eyes of the whole congregation upon
ee art, bassos box s¢raffiitn, ballot himself and to hold thein there through
perjury, out the whole of the discourse. while
stenting mad whole -ale bribery, Then he has sufficient elocattionery ability
four ministers of the crown were l to bring out the trete meaning and
charge(' with teribirtl; as E',)rtaerw:atiA a niaL'e his reading ;tgreteable and easily
member of the l: °,8sl:ataarc. The g ow. understood.—Mr. John Hawkins of
near Exeter, re '.ends sold :a fine team
eraautctat an.tlle :c esentegoat of the Hon. of geldings is Mr. David Duuf ird, for
.. R. Stratton and iteipiittcd his fallow which he received the sutu of $440.
conspirators n it soft trial. 9Ir. steals --air--
v athe
Coit was beadedbeadedo over to tender der'
13t>411C•fi
mercies of a tribunal so e•ircurnsceibed
:as to prevent it !ironing the :e:anilal to
the teatime In the coarse of the evi.
donee offeree]. it tmsispiarrtl that a deal
Baal tit en condr,t,ted by width Hon. E•
3. D ad is handed over to the notorious
"Cap:- Sullivan for $2;ItA, timber hands
•whiete were sold for $9,1rraik. Trois mon-
e•e- was divided with Theodore Taylor,
as Melt in Davis' 1: 1eparttate',nt, who re -'so with honors spoken of obi)►e 'W
r'elve,1 as his share $4,01 2. Other deels I eongi atul:ate Mitts Ott his susses,.
iia uDiich lonelier grant.: worth S teete Docent.—With a confiding faith in
:at1 thateeto were s:. tree fbi *woe )erS avitto, Mrs. Edger J. Bell eat).
u 'td toitble and
Tites-
uti61,*,'t.�•#0 i�eslai,rtitel's, show that the . tvt ttntlerl►ceute:in��operat onnatt the
'•{Cap's' little: heal wily not the only . Clinton hospitith for the relief of apt
one which was mnnipnh ited theongh pendicitis and other internal trembles,
the nm eef fir, 1) . The doer at : The aperatou were successful iii avers
respet, ±tinct she tame nate of the mues-
Ti):'Aint+► tea e'side'lttI% wielf tom to all tiic'tie feeding splendid, but towards
/duds of criminally and grafters, Wisp Wednesdas morning a hemorrhage
eon the pay epi+ rheht tangs left :acid then :A et in. and all that redisat aid could
taopoti to the e•ltbettirs to endorse tee do. could not cheek it, death coating
trait .:.les. The hien chapter in the tet her relief 111 the afternoon, as she
HORT WITH A BEAL
d'NARMED MAN. AND WOUND-
ED BEAST IN DEATH GRIP,
Nothing Saved the Man but Ws. Grip
on the Brute's Tongue --.Bear
Finally Slain With an Axe.
Buckingham, Que., June et.—A des-.
?erate fight to the death tools place
;esterday at Notre Dame du Laos,
near. White Fish Lake, between two
nen and an enormous black hear.
Dlivier Pelletier and his son, employees
of hiacLar€n Se Co., lumbermen,„stere
putting some logs Into the lake when
They saw the bear about to plunge into
the water. Pelletier sprang for his
which was near at 'hand. Seeing
flim, the beee turned end started to reit
a►vay. A buret in the. shoulder caused
Cdttu is ereeting at neat, new
bt irk residence on the farm on the 2nd h to batt a moment A second shot:
concession, w hien he recently purehas- sanest toots effect near the bread,
eel tom Mr. Fowler.—It i, nsith Ices- brought bruin eo the ground. ^Half an
nine that we acre :able to record the tab- hour later,, having fanishe�3 their wore.,
,
ung of ascholinshi t and the Governor- the men lighted their pipes and sat
CT, net tl, tueal,al itF an t la Bennett beta
down. Presently the elder got up, and,
CR went to k that
1worle at Woodstock
'. a - s ) ,
In the person of Mr. Walter Ftaithbg,
taking an axe, wen o ma c sure
: Walter is classing his fourth wear's tire*hear was bead, for he said that he
_ _ ..,:_,., twitching of
the
lac@d a hared
On bruin`$ haunch. With that the beast
Sprang' up enraged, struck the axe from
tfie rn<ai►'s bends, and attacked hint *nest
viciously. Bruin's roars startled the
son, who looped up anti saw the beast
with open mouth closing in upon his
father. Beanie he with all speed hail
reached the spot the man and beast
had engaged in a death grip. The
nian'e hand was in the beast's mouth,
clutching its tongue, while the beast
was lacerating his arms and legs hints
frightfully. Just • as the son arrived the
man fell, but still lcept his hand well
thrust into bruin's mouth. A moment
and 'firs James Snell,and herhusband. later and doubtless the beast weal
- ;imbs, He went ower and p
hietere- of the Liberal patty. ex -elk its
pi, .lceee+s.tre in infamy. The it t1s eef
the Reee govertauent are nut etre rt+d.
I VOIthilli
Xtra, J.au:cls Ifl.aar ie resiting Wove
6'
in !ha i ealeln,-1 '4' ar,D. Ree ie t to hilt
l r,e .e.,; Ot•:aeea bas aRf n• -con
to a. ►1 bl'► QPbt i,•^ i«^ ti LAO a pe -it ion
in L mien, lista teen tranefe•rreeal to at,
Ina,tan h sof the Molisun's hulk of Ta)ran-
was surrounded by her p:cents, Mtn.
CR17, 1T DEBATE EXPECTED,
_eo Cha:nberlain's Proposals the Sub-
jeet.
London, June 9.—The interest in
the proceedings of Pariiarnent was
entirely secondary to that shown in the
lobby discussion regarding the pros-
pects of the finance debate, which takes
place. The application for the
postal service was passed with only
a small attendance in the IIQuse, at-
tention centring on lir. Chaplin's
amendment to the finance btil, oppos-
ing the remission of the tax on
wheat, which will be discussed.
The debate is expected to last two
days, tiueh uncertainty still prevails
as to whether the Government will
permit any extended discussion on the
Government's general financial pro-
gramme, but it is thought likely the de-
bate will be closely limited to the
wheat tax. It is understood that Sir
Michael Hicks -Beach intends to
speak, probably following Sir
Hent�rr Campbell-bi'nnerman. Rumor
was busy in the lobbies, as usual, on
the eve of an important crisis, though
there was Mile tant;ibte as to the atti-
tude of the numerous silent members
of the Cabinet towards the Colonial
Secretary s proposals. Mr. Chamber-
„ lain has certainly succeeded in arous-
ing a strong opposition among the
ranks of the workingmen. W. 3, Da -
els, a prominent trades union leader',.
evoking at Birmingham. tt'-night, of.
fermi to contest the district on the la -
bot platform.
W Itis significant, at the moment of a
• possible crisis, that Capt. Wells, of the
Metropolitan Fire Brigade, has been
appointed head agent of the Conserve-'
1 true party its succession to R. W. E.
Middleton.
I Capt. Wells has shown great tat-
^ eat fOr organization in the navy and
fire brigade, A Cabinet Council was
summoned this afternoon to consider
the situation. There is no doubt that
the Situat» n is extremely tense and
all kind
to whom she was wooled in January have freed itself and killed the man,
orf 1t3oh. Tho..-atd•.etr to bet fee's their hitt the son, with a woodrnan's dexter -
chief very keenly, eslieei.dly as they fly, raised the fallen axe ani struck the
reme•nilater lice last ►v,tl'(1•? as E.ha+ left hear .such a terrible blow on the heedherDa-ao1 t', Wit •.she weead teeter tv'- that ft rolled over dead. Pelletier se le
r
,ro
i
r i�
b Dat rto have 'e .� .3
here ase ►► n
this u
None � -a ^s a blight a t met ►►.t, e t o ht ittitl
t ri, Il I.1 1
,
S
SC
d ? t
, re, @d, Beare are. Vit. toR
asst t•� to►. t•tr�el.tD'ut►•. arid WAS tete � 1 be tlnust,�Dt•
r a -stn g herd -eh tttrthil y lea;, Merely.
e inial (letter iter of jar and hfrs.Smell, !' uninerend in the b;lel:or;"•ods this year,
or the peatat four ye ees she bed nut ' CHARETTE'S SUICIDE.
been str+1ng, h,t►ing suffered from a
Il
severe iA. of altitendici
tc, Rah
n
An Ottawa Civil Servant Shoot? Mea-
th—Moe, ,tetF�.R j not Mt whiF,4.1A never thoi.urllg wavered
her fall aId,e1tutee Irel a Brant her late resitiencie on the Ottawa, June g Joseph Gtarette
of Jas. %V. Johnston. rerrieihe sl aturlit tithing plate to the Clinton mow
tie :-.44rnnee tctwarilt ia•,, tDi.
atI ,,utaye t+ age. The funeral tea. self.
B,ttirttt. who has 1eaat in the yWtrrtt farm') 011 Fridaythe inter -an employee of the Public Works De -
for tlw past month. ha;) returned to {,.tory, list •lt sylupethy is extended to pertinent, shot and killed himself East
St. Jneepb, to complete Wait 4111 asc.en• the bereaved :and sorrowing ones. night about ex o'cloarlr at his routs
Meet be Ball taken there. --'Thee army ^ ,_We record this week the death of a In the Bedford Chambers. corner of
fraeltals in this section ens Rev. Gcol..t former uniti:nuwn resident of this Dank and Sparks streets. He had been
Mfrs. loom is at present to the hospital 13t•iheen , aged es years and G nt01tha, Acting strangely of late, and to -night
air treatment and that owing to her who was strloteen with paralyetis a few managed to obtain a pistol from the
fit iul tious he state Conference.—Ches. t`tlCbii . class previous to his death, and passed h1s he lvokad hlutsnyfn. his Armed
►lith
man left lust week to take a psnwitietu
:at Ridgeway station (t.T.R. Ridge.
way i`r at the historie battle ground of
the Platen Reid; un t Metatt eight- snipo
from l nffalo.-' The Rurel Deanery
and . it tdity Sehoul Teacher:. Assua,iu.
tion of Huron, art. holding their .annu-
al convention at Clinton to•tlay Thuv
d iy. i. -The Synod of the Dineese of Hu-
ron ;assembles at London. June Nth.—
'!flee'S'i.A.M.A„ of St. Paul's thumb
tturpr tee holding it Garelte) Patty in
the near future.—Mrs. Melon has re-
tailed from Exeter, where she bus
been visiting. herpart'nte.-Mrs. James
Logan, of Forest, is here visiting her
l.tt,•tlts, Mr. and MTP. Jos.Hudson.•--
tr. McAllister, of the Canadian is,,
is visiting his si•te'r, Mw. W. l3uchaiu-
an. and other friend& in this neighluu'-
ltutnd.--Witb:.er Phillips, who has been
ill the employ of J. C. Stoneman far
over•aeeatr, left on Monday for Sett -
forth, where he has t.tl en at pce,idea
with one of the Jewellers there. The
best wishes of his many friends ac-
company flim and as he is a geed,
steady boy, we feel siatfe in saying that
be will give his eutployer entire satis-
faetion.--�Vhile riding on his wheel
near Hurondatle a few evenings ago,
1Vill Stoneman had the misfortune to
be thrown off, breaking a small bone
in bis foot. Ile rnanaged to ride house
hut had to have immediate rnedical at-
tention and will be obliged to keep the
limb in a plaster cast for a few weeks.
—There will be a big celebration here
on Joly lith.—Ben Goldwell, who bas
been in the employ of E. Rennie for
about three years, left on Friday for
Port Arthur, where he has secured a
good position. Ben is a young man of
fine disposition and very steady habits
and reliable and we prophesy for him
a successful future.—Mr. Geo. Brown
carriage maker, has been elected re-
presentative of Hensel' lodge of I.O.0,
F., to attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, to he held at Hamilton in the.
near fnt.nre.-•-The annual meeting of
the South Huron Farmers' Institute
was hell in Miller's hall on Tuesday
last.—Mrs. James H. Wright, who bas
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Troyer, here, has returned to her
home in Seaforth.--The early closing
movement commenced last week for
Monday, Wednesday' and Friday ev-
enings.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron,
jr., left last week for their. new home
in.Detroit, where Mr. Bonthron has
secured a good situation. They Will
be rnissed:by.a large circle of friends
and relatives. We wish thew health
andprospperity in the City of the
Straits.—Mise Hattie Sutherland and
Miss.,Dorthy, McDonald' spent a few
days in Forest during the week.—Mr.
David Wren, who is conducting ser-
vices he a probationer at Rutherford,
is here visiting his fatber and other
friends in the vicinity.—The district
meeting of the Oddfellows will be held
here on Friday evening, lune 19th, on
which occasion, in addition to the pres-
ence of
resence'of D.D.G.M., G, Gibson, ofTeucan,
Gas.., R. K. Cowan, barrister of Lon-
don, kas promised to.lize present. The
evening promises, to be. one of great
interest to Oddfellows. and it is expect-
ed there will be a good. attendance. of
the brethren from all the district lodg-
es, --Mr. James Taylor, wife and child
ren, of Milner, N.D., are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs: James Taylor. -Mrs. D.
Muir, of Charlton Place, is here visit-
ing Mrs. Thos. Dick and other friends.
Mrs. Brooks, of Montreal,:` is visiting
her sister, Mrs: P. ,Melville.: Mr. John
'Scott, our worthy Reeve, has purchas-
ed Mrs. R. Fulton s, dwelling .and sold
her a Village lot at the rear df her
Long and wife will regret to le.trn that r township. ill the person or Richard ,
away on 1liundity at Clinton. ,lit: • , e in t s room, ar.
Brigham was an i:nglisbntau by birth, then shot himself in the side and in
coshing front Yort:sit:re, where he was .he forehead, The two reports alarm-
coming
itt litt25. lie eautae to this eountry , rushed employees
roombutto
in 1852 anti settled in York eieninteeliot
hem break in the door min orderwt+a cnbtain
nes this seetion most of his tinge was an entrance. The an as stili clan.
minutes.
spent In the conuty of ioeeel. The year scions, but died within a few
be cause to Huron's tract 1870, lie nett- He left an unsigned note in t
rived a Mrs. 1Sfotleland, at Bram iton. which made it apparent that he had
He settled on the llth of Hu lett,
where he became an active worker in
the township affairs, and was respect-
ed by all who knew him. Some ten
years ago he shoved to Clinton, where
be resided ever since. The remains
were laid to rest in the Clinton cense-
tete on Wednesday.
W niinlxos. -On Tuesday there was
it pt•etly and iule'reesting scene in St.
Janieey chinch, Seafor•th, when Mr.
ildrot► Flynn, a progressive farmer
of this ttewn'hip, was joined in tuar-
t•iege to Miss Mary Purcell. of Sea-
all:lb, they ceremony being performed
by the Rev. P. Corcoran. The bride
was assisted by her sister, Miss Loretta
Purcell, while the groom was able sup-
ported by Mr. Joseph Rey nold's, of
Hullett. During the high mass, which
was celebrated on the oceasion, several
beautiful selections were rendered by.
Mrs. Hargrave and Mr. Peter L"nnon.
The wedding party, after the ceremony
drove a to the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Purcell, where
they partook of a wedding breakfast:
The newly married paail''heft by the
three o'clock train for a trip to the•
West, being escorted to the station by
a number of .friends, who bade them
adieu with best wishes that they may
enjoy a. pleasant honeymoon and a
long and happy married Iife. The
bride and her worthy husband have
both been highly respected and es-
teemed residents of the community,.
In the month of June when all earth
is decked with gorgeous colors of fe,•n,
foliage and flowers, the young man's
fancy turns to that of love as is evi-
denced by the nurneroas weddings
which] are taking. pite•et daily in our
neighborhood. On Wednesday one of
these happy events took place at the
commodious home of Mrs. Thornton
Wallace, when her fifth daughter, Miss
Erna, was united in marriage to Mr
Aaron McLean, of Pilot Mound, Man.
At ten o'clock, as the sweet and dulcet
strains of the wedding march, played
by Miss Minnie Wallaee,'sister of the
bride, floated through the parlor, the
bride entered, gowned in a very be-
witching costume, but of rare, simplic-
ity, it
implicity,'it being of white organdie, trim-
med with white satin baby ribbon and
lace, a.nd carrying a beautiful' boquet
of bridal roses, and'came forward lean-
ing on thea arm of bet brother, Mr.
Henry Wallace. The nuptial knot was
securely tied by the Rev. Dr. Stewart,
in the presence of only the immediate
frien,ls of. the contracting parties.
Immediately after the ceremony, the'
happy couple were heartily congratu-
lated, after which allrepairedto the
dining room where they enjoyed a
daintily served banquet. After all had
done justice to the good things pro-
vided, a move was made to where the.
Presents were spread and a, good deal
of time was spent there viewing
the
different pieces of articles, which were
indeed beautiful and costly. The hap-
py couplespent a few days here with
friends, prior to leaving for their fu-
ture home in Pilot Mound, where the
groom has built anew houseand owns
a Ie rge faun. The bride -is very popu-
lar here and her many friends, wish
berself: and worthy husband every-.suc
cess• and happiness in: their new home
ir1 the far-famed west.
Contemplated suicide. Evidently he
was unbalanced mentally. Citarette
cane from Montreal, and had no re-
latives in this city. He had lived at
the Medford Chambers for the past two
years. Dr, Baptie has decided to hold
an inquest.
BOUQUET CAUSES TROUBLE.
Struck Kaiser's Helmet With Some
Force.
Berlin, June 8. -- A despatch from
Frankfort says while Emperor William
was. driving to the hall in which Sat-
urday's singing competition took place
a lady admirer threw a bouquet into
the Imperial carriage. The bouquet
struck the Emperor's helmet so forcib-
ly that the Empress, who was sitting
beside Emperor William, jumped up
frightened. The thoughtless enthu-
siast was arrested, given a severe lec-
ture and then discharged. The Frank-
fort people had been warned previously
not to throw 'flowers into the Imperial
carriage.
THE BARR COLONY. •
All Co-operative Plans have Been
Abandoned.
Saskatoon, June g. — Mr. C. W.
Speers, immigration agent, has return-
ed from a visit to the Barr colony.
About 300 families have located on
their allotment and commenced work.
Many others have gone to Painter's
Settlement, Bresacylor, Battleford and
Bury Lake. The colony as such no
longer exists, Mr. Barr having given
up all connection with it and refunded
all the sums paid into him by the
immigrants. There was touch lack of
provisions, and, in fact, a number were
so low in funds that they are being
transported here, where work will be
provided. All difficulties and conten-
tions are now supposed to be at an end,
and the settlers are on the same foot-
ing as any other immigrants. •
SAVED Bit SOLDIERS. ,
Attempted Murder of a Witness Frus-
trated.
Jackson, Ky.,, June g. --It is believ-
ed that the soldiers guarding the
house of B. L. Ewen, the pricipal wit-
ness
itness against Jettes White, charged
with killing a• prominent attorney as
the result of a feud, prevented his as-
sassination Sunday. Ewen keeps a
hotel Parties claiming to be man
and wife applied for lodging and
were taken in. Mrs. Ewen was sus-
picious, and asked for additional
guards. When the new lodgers were
heard moving about in their room the
s,*idiers made an examination, and
found both were med. The parties
were turned away, and no arrests
were made. The soldiers cannot make
arrests: until martial law is declarsd;
'and the county officers are making no
arrests on suspicion.
mtiarrs a€e attOat, Otte,
which many are inclined to credit, that
Mr. Chamberlain contemplates imme-
diate resignation. It is said that he
hos no love for the Irish lawl bill and.
would willingly precipitate a crisis be-
fore the Liberals have time to organize
their election platform and free trade
pritp reeanda. Further. his health is
not the hest ; he needs rest and is said
not to be averse to allowing the Lib -
moth to form a Government, being
caeni'iadent that it would he short Lived
and would enable the Conservatives to
return to power stronger then ever,
MR. M'BRADY'S EXPENSES
East Toronto Provincial Election Ac-
counts,
Toronto, June p. -- The suit
of A. L. Simpson against L. V.
McBrady, K. C., and the Execu-
tive of the East Toronto Reform As-
sociation came up for trial yesterday
before Judge Winchester, in the Coun-
ty Court. The action was brought to
recover $350 on an account for print-
ing in connection with the Provincial
general election of May, leco,in which
Mr. Mcllrady was the Liberal candi-
date in. East Toronto. Judgment was
given for the plaintiff for Step against
hir. McBrady, and was reserved as to
the remaining $20o, as between the
defendants, the plaintiff's full claim'
being established. The plaintiff was re-
presented by Messrs. W. R. Smyth and
• John Greer, the defendant llclirady by
Geo. Ross, and the defendant associa-
tion by Thos, Reid.
; The Chairman of the Printing Coin-
mittee of the association, Mr. A. W.
Burk, gave evidence that after a bill of
$200 for printing had been incurred
by the association the officers hesi-
tated to order marc printing for lack
of funds, but the candidate assured
them that there was plenty, and told
them to order more. An order for
Ore° worth was then given by Mr.
Burk at McBrady's direction.
The defendant McBrady gave evi-
dence, and under cross-examination by
Air. Smyth stated that the association
had supplied and expended $x,200 for
legitimate election expenses. In addi-
tion to this amount he had personally
received $a,-,00 •from friends. He bad
accounted for this sum to the parties
who had contributed, Mr. Smyth ask-
ed for vouchers, but witness could not
produce them. Counsel asked if in the
' account for this amount Mr. McBrady
had not charged $3o a day for thirty
days for his own time and expenses.
I Witness replied that he was unable to
remember whether or not he had
made this charge. Judge Winchester
expressed some astonishment atthe
witness' reply.
r
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The Legislature may prorogue on
Saturday. .
M. H. Peterson & Co., apple exporters,
'have assigned.
Despatches from Rome say the Pope's
health continues satisftuatory.
An order has been granted to wind up
the Atlas Loan & Savings Co. of St.
Thomas:
It .is again reported that the Vene-
' inelan revolutionists have been of ishingly
deifeated.
Forign residents, at Port. au Prnce
Hayti; are reported to be hi destitute
circumstances:
Charles F, $.alleiau of 'Ottawa , was
drowned by falling' out of a canoe at
McGregor's Lake. •
The bodies of two fishermen were in a
dory which drifted ashore at Placentia
Ray, Newfoundland. .
William McFarland was found, dead in
a hay loft at Lindsay. He had been •
missing for a week.
The steamship. Iberian, which- went
aground below Sorel, Que., has been re-
leased' and taken to Montreal. '
1' British trade returns for May show a
decrease of 57,193,000 in imports, aid an
increase of $7,475,500 in exports:
The. Toronto Conference passed a reso-
lution asking for Iegislation against Sun-
day golf. Rev.. W. H.:HinckS gave a
Scholarly address on revivals.
Negotiations are proceeding harmon-
iously for the federation of Trinity T7ni-
versity with :the tlniversity of: Toronto,`
but era as vet. duff,. in.lw5,uite
ALCOHOLICDRINKi-
AND
MEDICINES.
«F•
Several l;uropeap. and ,American. governments have made
comparative tests' of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for
soldiers on forced march, These tests have inva,-iably resulted
in the withdrawal of alcoholic drinks
during all strenuous work, chocolate
and other sweet beveragesbeing
given instead.
The result of these scientific re-
searches is applicable to the army of
feeble and overworked people seek-
ing strength. Liquid medicines are.
necessarily alcoholic ; they merely
stimulate and their effect is only
temporary.
Weak people should tape Sr,
J ettens WAVERS, Which are a recon-
structive tis a ants a. tissue builder ; their
effects are lasting. • = a permanent
improvement will ; .'allow their
steady use.
ST. JAMES WAFERS 214 stomach,
digest food, and send the uutrunent
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which noone
pussies ?aaueh,
a! cogs,lder St.Jatnta Waren a
most twee:lent jarepearatt u ter
tate nerves awe ebail Tecoratnend
titeut generally,”
itr. Thos. Braotre,
Mtsuciterter, Aug,
int 1Vt srment10v0
ze al,«- ,gat
(i;�R fllHtilal!ltJ.#YK "lis :..rf'
sir trali tpg;QastRV`t
Q, CQNSTITt1TION
1404
pr*aall ug5i-Om
----
Pricein Canada: $1.00
Six betties for $5.411 s
S$.J.po; ll ajsrsarcnntas<eret
remrede: tofhenu7ferausdactrrsre-
c'ni'aead)irg am fa their patients
to mail the/cameo apart rsirisst,
'Where dealers are not selling the
Waters. they ere mailed utaon re.
e apt of puce at the Cauadlan
branch : St, Janes Wifera Ce. Ora
St. Cettaricne 5t., rbaotreil,
•
E
!A4
CRvUt $EMR&TOR$
•
First in the field they remain, after
twentyfour years, the most Efficient,
the most Reliabie, the most Durable.
There are no others "just as good."
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG
TORONTO
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCIRCO
PHILADELPHIA
POUGHKCEp$1C
Our free catalogue will explain.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.
77 YORK STREET, TORONTO.
411.1...11,
ir
es
ti
•
t'TeVi.! 4,'!F
For over thirty years we have treated and cured all forms of Blood
dcreases, both hereditary and acquired. Our New Method Treatment is
original with ourselves. and never fails to eradicate the poison from the
System. Boware of mercury and other mineral poisons, which so many
:teeters prescribe for this terrible disease. as they will ruin the system.
Other treatments drive the poison into the system, 'whereas our treat-
ment destroys the virus or poison in the blood and removes It from the
system entirely, so the symptoms can never return. If you have any of
the following symptoms{ consult us before it is too late; Blotches,
eruptions or pimples; falling out of the hair itchiness of the skin,
rtiffness or pains in the mints, soreness in the muscles, sore throat,
ulcers or bad taste in the mouth, sore tongue, sourness of the stomach,
enlarged glands. running sores, etc.
Our New Method Treatment will purify the blood, heal up the sores.
remove all pains; the hair will grow in again, all organs will be restored
to their normal condition. and the patient prepared to renew the duties
and pleasures of life. We guarantee marriage possible with absolute
safety.
CURES CUARAMTED® OR NO PAY
We treat and cure Varicocele, ITervors Debility, Stricture, Gleet,
'flood Poison,'Urinary Drains and Losses, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
D 71 t� Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you con-
itrl aD i fl I templating marriage? Has your blood been diseased?
Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment
will cure you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you,
write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable.
Moon free.—"The Golden Monitor' (illustrated) on Diseases of igen.
"Diseases of Women," "Varicocele, Stricture and Gleet." All sent FREE
sealed.
uiO MEDICINE SENT C. 0. 0. NO NAMES ON BOXES OR ENVELOPES. EVERYTHING
CONCIDENTIAL, QUESTION LIST AND COST OF TREATMENT, FR E l_, FOR HOnE CURE
RS
.10
148 SHELBY ST.
.5
ter:
fes
DETROIT, llC6i..
Qea+.:eeA+�a•ne
'vz, • lee' :`ne •`�....G-nT aro •ae�,-
lig The Harm; of Rennes
"pelota's sappy thought"
1.0
iciR Tei .beq.ore- o
•' you buy and then ou will t3
�e� When buying,.a range think before y y 5 ® .
g buy a Happy Thought. In buying a Happy *Thought you i"
'IV' have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy g
purchasers. Range building is a
SUCK pot
•-1'
specialty 'with us—it's not :a side ®! .
issue -we leave no room for improve-
ment
mprove Ment in our construction of -the '
Happy Thought. ht..0 0 .0 .0:D
They are manufactured by
TIM WM. BTJCK STOVV1�
CO., Limited, '1 Brantford
write for an Illustrated Pamphlet.
,�.,,.. ..v.,,v„�•�: '@ms's”'
BOLD SY