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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-9-24, Page 4eztter orate, Seeders et Creech.. Props. TITURSDAY, SEPT, 24, '03 JOSEP11 CHAMBERLAIN. Not .mly in Canada is there doined ees. !welt pk,t. The kettle is boil- ing over in the Pettish Parliament with the result that the following min - Were have tendered their 'wig:I:410ns- wh1eb bare neeil neer pted by the king: Right Hon. Joe. Chemberlain, Seeret- nry air the Colo:Age; Right C Ileztehie, ineeller oe the. lexeleedeel and feed 4.; *erg- Betnehem, Seteretin. fee ladhe Mr. Cilatalaq lain resigns ItVe-Ittie e es Ile ean prainotette eran,.e 46: t-iII•fOrelltial toiler better from the ene.-.ele, :*.%./a1- Ito ciattgoir Qt2:- Ip,4! Lk* atia Ci*Wera- 111"Alt. Ovas. The other ministers reeten beeteoze they tiike an oppoeite elew of the fieeal reeestion to that Balfour anal elliainherlain. e No men in the B: sh Empire lies hold a litatttli- tot:Way* tae foes. eeee ee whnt FAItInja F.ngland's MOW relation with the coloniee than the Seereniry for the Col enies, This posi- tion Is been liel by Chentherlain for the past eight years and he has bet n led to see that the old policy of Free Trade must be abandoned and a tariff of prefetence to gootle from the colon- ies west be inaugurated in order t ventent the mother country and her many dependeneies into a single %mit. Tie believes in it and has set his heart ten its aceoreplishinent- There is Only a irony slight difference between the policiee of bis leader and himself, and it cannot be said that bis resignation was due to a disagreement with the premier. Correspondence b ween the t wo slew shows that they stand prae- tically on the aztili0 platform, the two important planks of which aim at se - caning preferential tariff aod a weap, on to It hack at foreign nations for their high tariffs on Beitisit goods. The latter MeatIS the abolition of Free Traale as the policy of the eountry. By having his hands free from other mat tees he ea n ilevote his Whole time and power to the task of explaining an educating the people to see the mattee as he see 5 it. Conditions have changed greatly since Cobden and Bright as the eters of the Anti -Corn Law League fought with might and main by speech, pam- phlet and personal infinenee to bnpress upon the people and parliament the desirability of free trade. For ten years they struggled and at lost were warded by the repeal of the Corn Law in a bM brought in by Robert Peel in 181d. This practically gave Enghind free trade, bat eirenmstenees have changed. England has now nighty coloninl possessions cap bo of supplying her with all the food she needs in time of peace or WW1 this great. empire must he held together by links stronger than those of friendship and what could he stronger than a policy giving a preference to the col- onies in matters of trade? other nations impose high duties on British goods, and under a policy of free trade she bus no way of retaliating. Chamberlain may have a long strug- gle and even may not live to accom- plish his purpose, bat sooner or later Free Trade in Britain will be a thing of the past, and we believe that the principles of imperial union are essen- tial to the future welfare of the British Empire. Here's to his success and may it be soon. NOTES AND COMMENTS Sir Olaarles Tupper is making an ac- tive fight in the fiscal campaign in the old land, working in the interest of tariff reform. • SHORTAGE DT "WHEAT. novas Thorn of the Liverpnol Corn Exchange estimated this year's short- age at 86,000,000 bushels in the world's wheat available for British needs. * * Major Delmar is a close second for the record as a trotter. The otherday he did the mile in 2.00e. Lon Dillon, the champion trotter, some three weeks ago aid the trick in 2 minut es flat. 7g * Monet and tourassad got rid of a good deal of spleen in denouncing Tarte, Chamberlain and the Imperial Idea' on the platform in Montreal on Saturday. Mr. Tarte was also on the , platform by invitation and from an . account of the proceedings be gave them both all that was coming to them. • * Up to the present Canada as had "by far the better of the argument on the.Alaska boundary dispute. Attor- ney -General Finlay scored many good poin be in his address. Because Canad- ians make out the better case it is no reason to say we will get the decision. The 'politicians' on the United States side were not put there for thateper. pose, • To -day is the 481st day of the North Renfrew vacancy, end still no sign of an election there. For 479 days the riding has been without a eepresenta- tire in the Ontario flouee. During the poet session money has been spent, and Ninth Renfrew has had no say re- eeeieding the spending. We wonder how the people feel ei ran there. When they ger a cheap,. f they ever oleo Ross will hoer fee them en il u et' that, will 1,.• 0 tIlta than aetee The Average number 'of children in the white native family a century ago in tbe tufted States Was more then six; ia 1000,amoug the "impel: elasses" in DOStaD., Was lees than two. * Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Secretary for Seutleud, and .Aathur Ralph Dong- hts financial secretary of the treusury, have resigned anditheir res- ignations have been accepted by the King. Mr, Enke. was not in the pale 'net. With the two resignatious total of four vacant cabinet posts and one seeretaryiship are at Mr. Balionies dispoketion. 3,390 "JimiS." t.n.7r DV WORK. Tho mortgage of .Onjenreate, held by endieate headed by 'Speyer and. CO. of New York, on the Consolidated LikkeSimeeior Company was foreelosed no Thareday last throwing some 3,atii Oat of emplerneent. A VeOtaitlii- • " zation of tbe company will likely he. necessary and :some months may elapse efore the men are ROW given em - woe -meet. iu nriny ea,s4.1$ the men's Pat,: is uonths in arreaee. Vgg!**,**•*4... 4''',701,1**1•Vgg Another Sums:Sol Fair, Co4tioaro1 from Paw. Brooke, ele netethom ; laaandrv bag. M. Brooke, M. Brethour;pin ensidon. 4, Brooks, Men Stevenson; sofa Pillow, Mrs, Stevenson, T. H. McCallum, M. Reethour; photo frame, Mrs. Steven- son, 3. R. Potter; whisk holder, at. Brethona 1V. Bagshaw; screen. T. H. MeCelleen. Mrs. Stevenson; toilet ar- tielese M. Brook, Mrs. Stevenson; nov- elty fancy work, Jennie TreStio, ZdrS, S tevenson, J. Nestle; bed room slippem M. Brook, Mr'. Stevenson: child's ;hese Mrs. (Dr.) Hannon, :are, Steven,. eon; latcliee underclothing, M. Brook, J. R. Potter; painting. Mrs,Stevenson; men's fen ey nightsbkr, W, Hyde, Mrs. Stevenson; fewer Afghen, Mrs, Steven. Rt1111 0. Campbell; tea cosy, M. Breth- our. A. Benoit; side board scarf. N. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; handker. bief ease, 0. Campbell. 31. Brethoue; embroidered centre piece. Mrs. Steven- son, Rev. Martin; centre piece, 31. 13ronk. Mrs, Stevenson; crochet lace, M. Brook, E. Fereenson; point lase, Mrs. Stevenson. M. Brook; erochet work, C. Campbell, M. Brook; crochet work, silk, E. Fergaison, M. Brook; knitted lace, E. Ferguson, N. Tom; poiut lace, Mrs. Hannon, 1 and 2; Hon - tion and point lace, Mrs. jun. White, Mrs, Stevenson; Battenberg law, Mrs. Stevenson, 0. Campbell; Brazilian Point lace, Mrs. Stevenson, Dr. A. R. Kinsman: tatting. 0. Campbell. Moe. Stevenson; drawn work, Inc. Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Stevenson; drawn work, heavy. Mrs. Stevenson; canvas work, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. J. White; cote nation braid. Rev. Martin, Mrs, Ste- venson; etching, N. Creighton, Mrs, Harneset bead work. N. Cmighton, 0, Campbell; BMW wool work. O. Camp- bell; silk embroidery, N. Creighton, Mrs. Stevenson; cotton embroidery, 0. Campbell, Mrs. Stevenson; Roman work, Mrs, Stevenson, C. Campbell, Mount Melliek work. N. Creighton; Mrs. Stevenson; Bulgarian or Oriental embroidery, Airs. Stevenson, C. Camp- bell; netting, Mrs. Parsons. Ce °gimp, bell; gkit.f.il „Ann darning, Mr. Steven- son, Braiding, F. Hogartb, Mrs. Stee reason; work by women over 70 years (Wage, Mrs. John White; col. work. Mrs. Stevenson, N. Torn, jos. Tom, home made bread. R. liydd, G. .t. i. McLeod, Mrs. Hannon; ottoman, N. Tom, J. Nestle. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. 110111ined hendkerchief, R. Kydd, 31. Hawkins; darning, Mrs. G. Manson, R. lOydd: crochet, in wool, R. .Kydd, M. Hawkins; crochet, in cotton, AL Hawkins, Mrs, Manson; painting, Mrs. Manson; drawing. N. D. Hurdon, 1 and 2; dressed doll, Ethel Farmer; doll's clothes, E. Farmer; pin cushion, Ins. Frayne, M. Hawkins. JUDGES. Heavy Horses.—Geo. Spearin, Sas. Robinson, Robt. Alexander. Light iforses.—Wm. Graham, R. Wilson, Wm. Reid. Cattle.—Wm. Pridham, R. S. Rob- son, Hugh Chesney. Sheep.—Duncan 'McLaren, Wm. Rol - tins, Pigs.—Jas. Petty, F. O'Neil. Poultry.—E. S. Howard. Horticultural Products.—D, Freneh. Grain and Seeds.—Wm. Harding, F. Delbridge. 'Vegetables. —Robb. Hicks, Wm. Hazelwood. Fine Art, Flowers and Miscellan- eous.—Dr. Brownhag, R. Samuel. Ladies' Work,—Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Link. St. Joseph The farmers in this vicinity areabont through fall wheat simdieg.—Mrs. D. E. Ellson and littlegamughter Mabel, are at present eisiting friends in Pais- ley.—Mrs. C. Jordan, of the Son, is at present 'visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Chereette here. --Me. D.'Smith is having an artesian well sunk, Mr. T. Thompson of Corbett has the contract. —Dr. Browning of Exeter paid a flying visit to our burgh on Sunday last.—Mr. 0. Bissoteette is having a large brick stable erected. Tuckersini'th. DEATH OF MRS. WATT.—Mrs. Alex. Watt passed away at her home on the Mill Road, on Friday, Sept. 11. She had been suffering from poor health for a number of years, and for the past six months was confined to bed most of the time, so that in her case the change was a most welcome one, as she stitTered from an incurable disease. Mrs. Watt was neardy 66 years of age. She was the seconcfrald.est daughter of the late Robert Henderson, of the Ho- ron road. Sine was born in Whitby, and dame to Huron with the other members of the family in 1855, and was znarried to Mr. Watt about ten years latee. They first settled in Hul- lett, afterwards retiring from farming ni going to reside in Clintcm. Pxe- fetring farm life, they purchased the farm on the kkill Road from Mr. Wm. onf,yor., about 11 years ago,and have reented there ever since. Mr. Watt, who has been an invalid Inc several Years, survives her. She leaves no temily save an adopted son, Mr. Alex. Veen, who is at home in charge of the ra.rn. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and was a t.rood living woman. She was kind and benevolent to those in need, and was much boloved ly, 1.1QV OW I) faraily and gre.L1.4- respected by all who knew her, the ioeal ,ludae a week benue. Mbbert, Mrs. John Cole left- Teesday to iSit relatives neer Dundas and also other friends in the soethern pare ef the peoeinee.—Miss Nina, eldest ,daughter of Mr. With de Rnseell, of Russeidale, has been eogeged as teacher at what is generally !moven as the Scott sehnel near here, her duties beginning Oct. 1. The youug lady's recent triumphs in the halls of learning, which some are hielined to think hereditary, leads: to the belief that she win become a suecessfal edueator.—Mre Thomas Browe disposed of a colt, 21 months old, bred by ea:Ilene Colinno, nuti. which was imported by Ale. Wm. Imo. son, the /Medias:er beteg atte Joha alarray„ of East Zora, and :the sum field wes S:420. --The :Ribbed Agelenl- tural society have deckled to train their fall fair on 'Oet. 0, :ilman.Mig, —A, very home -like and ba lpv wedding took OLIO) at the home,' .hs. john Reid, on Tuesibey, Sept.: lath, when her daughter, 'Mies Satoh Fiieueves made the biappy bride (4" Mr. Edward F. Memel,. The wedding, ' thonenh (ogee, was quite faehlonalie and _Welted nothing that makes a dingo. -very pleasieig event, As the sweet strains of the wedding raareh, played by Miss Rachel Reid, floated through the house, the bride, louning „ the picture of lovlinees, entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her broth- , er, and took her place beside the oom, he nuptial knot was seenw- ly tied by the Rev. John MeNeil in his ueeal happy wanner. Immediately. after the ceremony the company sat down to a dainty repast. The high esteem in wbich the bride was held by her many friends was manifested , by the nimierone. presents which she!. received, The groom is One of Halt township's prosperous fanners. The yonng couple lefe on the afteenoon train for a honeymoon trip. We join with the ninny friende in wishing ,M.r. and ',Ws. Aimee many years of happy wedded life. BACK TC? JAIL AGAIN. A Further Adjoernment in the Stexn Oast. Toronto, Sept. — Another ad- jcarrnenene wae made •yesterday al - tertian in the case of Leopold J. Stern of Baltimore, wanted in Wash. ingtoa for complicity in alleged &men% lent transaetions with the United States Government, Crown Attorney Dewart„ who is acting for the United States ciererniaerkt, had all the papers in the case. There was a huge mass Q[ them, and ehey fairly bristled with ofecial seals, They were brought over here by Ma Shieveley, a lawyer ut tached to the 13. S. Attorney -General' department who was sent to aseist Mr. Dewart. These papers set forth. that Mr. Stern was apparently guilty et mere wrong -doing than was at forst euppoeed. They said that in Decerober, raw, lie got, by false pretence, a Treasury warrant iior Se,oe.e.i a and tint on the eSth of October, 1904. be obtain. eki, also fraudulently, a second Treas ury warrant for algee,,82. Accozding to the sworn state' Arent of a United States post - inspector, Weiter S. May- er, in 1898 Leopold J. Stern chi Bain - more was given a four-year contract to supply letter-cerriers' satchels. The shoulder -straps for these, which cost en cente Mb* were furnished by Ceorge D. Lamb RE New York. Laanb was paid for the straps, it seems, and it is alleged that Stern also received payment for them. The strap e were shopped direct from Lumb to Stern at Baltimare, Vil3Q put them on to tlw satchels. AIv Dewart read the deposition anti put on all the papers as exhibits, and asked for au order to extradite Stern. T., C. Robinette, K.C., Stern's CORM- sel, contended that there was no evi- dence of false pretence„ or that his h • "*".. se. 11 .4... ";.fiutetUT 3C IRtei459 A 11/101 -r4°14ifeniO:C'i 4e4ITORil:ATIT Draqqts Price In a Q Six bottles far 0.00 I e ent had recened payment for the straps. The papers presented merely Ziarlob showed that he had received what his Miss Tillie Howald, of Toronto, contract called for. evemilea 4% few aarys az ber borne ilerts. 1 Mr. Dewart asked for an adjourn- nJd eeeer ains.dRuleelt, nOKTincthesItoerr graantewdeeikt: Nothing was ieft last week for the 'West. They in -3 .1.salite.lsatbenrnuthheariel.anyliodnogne'tr ltentioboltis tend going as far as Alberta, taking in nes- Assiniholit and Manitoba on their way grrY." relnelhed, his Hee"' "Are abalculto.utrey3e1t.neelutdorleTralulsephsst ailsoiltiti t,hazrye?lo,,ohkeingingauftireeryonfla tRutell ryinglisot n4leor.wil charge of the Hartleib establishment I "°11' yes, (Mite** was Stern's mil' deigentg, hterieealirtineribp'ecaanitese(er heenessalektkti(nt. hinagck.reply. Be went beck to Ian in a who is con ned to his bed through ill -1 NO HOPE OF REDEMPTION epector in rem o Mr. H. Zimmerman, ness.—Alr. Harty Weber has returned M.P.& from a five weeks' visit to his home at. Consolidated Lake Superior Directors' New Dutalee.-51r, W. Hildebrandt is Meeting. now in charge of the Dominion House stables,.,Mr. Jt. Knorr having resigned New York, Sept. ez.—"The fate of the posttion.—Mr. Jonas Bashart, wife the Consolidated Like Superior Co. is Christ. Licht% and wife, or Sit. Agatha, in the hands of Speyer & Co.." said are spending it few weeks with ,Mr. First Vice -President Edward If. San John Gerber and other Mende on the born to -night, after a meeting of its Bronson Line. --Alt: John Knorr has — • • • secured the contritet for the mason directors m this city. and family,. of Wellealey, and Mr. work of Kakemeenel new house, Mr. Sanborn parried several clues - to be erected smith of the Lutheran tions in regard to the conference, and church. Work has alreedy begun and fi said: "It amounts to this: It's building will be ready for the rooe le up to Speyer & Co. to do what they It is expechel, withod weather. the na few days.—Mr. George Campbell, the see fit in the matter of that loan of genial and painstaking teaeherat Slab. $•• op coo. meatt,to say that nothine town, bus sent in his resignation to the '" trustees of that section and will leave in the way of devising a plan of relief for Chicago about Oct. 1st, to attend for the =Vann was done to -day. No - the Dental College at that place. Geo. thing of this kind has been accomplish - will be missed, as he was well Eked ed, and 1 may say that we have no all classes, being of a pleasant and hope of raising the money that we cheerful disposition, and n; will be hard need to rescue the corporation. What to find one to fill bis place. We wish Speyer & Co. will do 1 cannot say. our young friend every success. • Will they realize on the collateral that WEDDED AT BERLIM—The follow- they hold, or will they give us an ap- ing is the report of a wedding, taken , portunity to redeem it? That is for from the Berlin News Record of the the future. No possible plan of relief 14th inst., the contracting parties being was presented!' both former residents of this place:— Charles H. Tweed, representing the "At 9 o'clock this forenooleat liesson, Speyer syndicate, referring to the ae- Mr. Walter H. Dumart, of Berlin, was tion of the directors of the wedded to Miss Lizzie, only daughter Consolidated Lake Superior Co., of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose,of Milver- said to -day: "We have been very leni- ton. The ceremony was a very quiet ent with the company. We will prob. one, only the immediate friends of the ably foreclose the loan, selling the col- contractingparties beingin attendance. lateral pledges at auction. The syndi- The bride was assisted by her cousin, cate will seek reimbursement for its Miss Nora Greb, of Zineele as brides- outlay." maid, and her brother, Mr. Fred Rose, A suggestion that the syndicate of Milverton, discharged the grooms-eariglit take over the company and run man's duties. The bride's dress was a stylish creation of white silk With a yoke of brocaded silk. The handsome trimmings were of chiffon and medal- lions. She wore a veil and wreath of orange blossenos and carried a cluster of white roses. Her travelling suit was of green tweed, with a chic beaver hat. Miss Greb's gown was also of white silk with pretty garniture. Af- ter the ceremony the party drove to the home of 3,+Ir. and Mrs. Rose, at Mil- verton, where the wedding breakfast was served. The 3 o'clock train car- ried, Mr. and Mrs. Dinnart on their trip to Detroit and other American cities. They will return in abont . a week and will take up their residence on Queen street north, a.bout Novem- ber ist. The bride's popularity was atteeted to by the many beautiful pres- ents received from her laree circle of friends. The groom's gift was a gold watch and chain a.nd his remembrance to the maid, a gold bracelet. Miss Rose that was, has a numberof friends in Berlin, where she has at times visi- ted. These Will join her husband's many friends in extending felicitations to the happy couple. Mr. Damara is one of the Twin City's many successful it pending a reorganization was got seriously entertained by Mr. Tweed. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sept. zr.—Af- ter a two days' search the names of the men who were in the Canadian Soo conferring with „Ala Francis H. Clergue and investigating the works of the Con- solidated Lake Superior Company 'have been found out. They are Messrs. A. H. Harvey, T. Tulloch and A. Wilson of London, Eng. Every branch of the industries was carefully exam:ned. What they intend doing cannot be definitely told, since none would make any state- ment, and nothing can be learned frOM other sources, the party having left the city. It is believed that Ale. Clergue will hardly try to gain possession of the entire plants of the company, but that his especial hobby and the ones in which the English capitalists have all along been most interested will be the ones which he will attempt to buy, if indeed he has the intention of buying any These plants are the nickle-ferro reduc- tion work e and the tube works, which have for several years been projected, but never started. The party with Mr. Clergue visited the nickle mines 'and de- posits in the Sudbury district, and it is believed that it will be this property commercial travellers, and the NCSs particularly he will try to get hold of. Record trusts the journey of himself and life -companion may be ever more pleasant and successful than his work on the road has been." (From Another Souse) Mist Ross spent a day in London last week on business in connection with the millinery opening.—Mrs. J. D. Merner and her little niece, Miss Lily Johnston, have returned from an ex- tended visit to Detroit.—J. Deichert, Jr., has returned from Chicago, after undergoing the third operation for ap- pendicitis. The last one was succesa- ftd and John is back to his old haunts looking hale and hearty.—Mr. and Mrs', R. Johnston and daughter were in Sea - forth on Saturday on business. —Me. J. Knorr has taken Mr. IVIcFee's position as barber. The latter not caring for the job left one morning and did not Tnent preferred against him by Route been visiting her cousin, Miss Lydia return.—Miss Clara Weber, who has Agent McKay of the Durnmion Express Umpan The money is alle to have borne in Elmira Wednesday morning. no. tecord of the deposit, tile amounTbe- Part of the machinery for the tube works has been on the ground for a year or -more. 'English capitalists liave always been interested in this plant, and Me. Clergue was himself most enthusi- astic over it. HOLMAN AGAIN ARRESTED. Another Charge Against the Windsor Express Agent. Windsor, Sept. 22.—B. Holman, for- mer agent for Dominion Express Co. and C. P. R. in Windsor, who was ar- rested some months ago on the charge of embezzlement to the amount of about eight hundred dollare, was again arrested on Saturday on a charge of embezzle - liaCe taken from thWindsorelrelnt C-Ood*3 cat'ory by the former agent, who ade 'Koehler for some 'time, left for her —Noss K. learte spent shtiirday and. the t.de. liohnan WaS allowed his liberty once more, a. satistaetory bond haying Slinda y*. under the parental roof, B id been furnished for his appearance before BACK. Women and men who suffer front weak back or pain in the lumbar region should, take ST, JAMS WA* vERs, which possess remarkable cure., tive influence on functional derange- ments of the kidneys, and exert special tonic action. on the whole urinary system. ST. JAMAS ANT.I.FRS cure bladder. troubles and pains of micturition, helpino• the flow of urine and clear- ing it &am any sediment. S. JAMES 1.3:20,'ERS ane also a potent sexual strengthener. S. J43IES WAVERS help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment through, the hie: LA this is the honest way to get Iie.7.3.th and strength, the kind that lasts, develops awl, breeds tlae energg which accott. plishes much. orhe vatne of StOranieSVirafete gannet b.e overestrniated, Itt the nost Obsitinsted ea Sea of kidne74 and .11,Tftagy trouble a they ItavO •rePered ttaereasarbanece.4 Dr, Vitatlea 1. Pewell, ritagerald, $entlaltd. St.,f,amr: il'afer4 groove A ,TiCrel reme,tr: Sr The nurneremtd.70427.1 re. cOsscnofiv Setent setheirseraticulg as mai? lbe Army& gton repot Wlivmdo,It'ss re not selling the Wafers. they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branelt : St. lame Vfortre St. Catherine st., montrlia. usiness Priqciples tr* • Fa. rn zzig A farmer should have t'ilet as calved a bueiness traininn as a merehant, banker, taaaufecturer, es' eny other buoinees men, Should understand tall the intrieacies of filioneing; 11;4CW-47110M to estimateew.;accurately. wink out interest mot ditetiuote, keep includes all these studies—are tenel% by u ala.broan 4. (vane in the Forest City Boa% aeFe and ,e; roaduelitooltlez sniff of experieueval teaeliers. Every attulent must pass an muuninatian prepared by a, ;staff of qualified examiners befoee reeeiving lois Soir her Diploma. Dooldnt fully exPleins courses, costa ete., min for a postal, 3. W. WESTERVE T, Plata ma— Y,M.O.A. Bintantio, L.QNDO CURED WITEOUT CUTTNci,FAIN OR LOSS OP di No matter btiv long yen haveatiff.red or burr barbaronsly yon havlbeen treatraii,e surgeons. Ly cratinx. etrocithi Ft and, burning, Ire ash you to inveat:frate our 11 EN/ ME mop or enring it. °era-tate:wet is anginal withoursel vee, I! Mt le the ;vault of 30yeans, experience In these special diseases. The stricture tissue in the canal is painlessly absorbrd and lit -ace r-moreil forever. Any ri,schargeontich ofteu 50, companies stricture, dirappears, the inflamed :surface is healed up, all sce:dinr and burning sensations cease; the Kidneys and Bladder tecouta etrong Mid normal, 1,:40 sexual organs retrain vigor rad vitality red the patient feels as though:Ka were worth living. Alleases aro %SO:U(1 under a POSMVg GUARAN7EE CORO PLY• ouR smv ITETSIOD Trar,ATMBIST will cure you, and make a rum of you. trader its influence the train becomes active, the blood punter so that all pIrsples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong am steal so that nervousness, bashfulness and de.spoodency disappear; the eyes become bdet, the face all and clear, energy returns to tho body, and tho moral, physical: n ez.tIonl systems are Invigorated; all drains cease—so nsore vital traste front tise Py.terl. The various organs become natnral and manly. Yon fool yourself a man and Stnw marriage cannot bo a. failure. We invite all the nalicted to consult us con fid entlail and ircc r f charge. Don't lot quacks add fakirs rob yoit of yonr hani.carned dollars. WA 171141$ CURE YOU OR NO PAY. We treat and cora NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAKNESS. mum. SioNS. SYPIIILIS, MEET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES, and all diseases peculiar to men and %MUM. CONSULTATION FREE. COONS FRES (Illustrated). Il unable to call, -write for Quest:on Man* for :form Tginuterard„ E GAN 148 Shelby 13E1711M7r, WW1. 28 Tsars in Detroit. 250,000 Cured, Sunk Security. -7,-- TVP urs....a.ve.,soomusavauesonerrom,...exammaaa. m.r.carr- THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEERLY Gnons to be added this fall will be an Eight--Pa2-t-.. Illustrated Supplement o SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WtExr_av Gnon unques- tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. -*gee-gee.. Bare/field ACOIDENT.—Mr. Robert Brown, Met with a painful accident at a threshing at Mr. Dick Elliott's barn a few ditys ego. A heavy wooden eavetrough fell OD hien breaking his leg above the knee. This is the second misfortune that has befallen Mr. Brown and the sympathy of the village is exteeded to DEATH.—On Sept. 911. the last sad rites were said over the mortal remains fit iVirs. TJ. Milks, of Bayfield, the ,ervices l'airv:J conducted by the vector of Teinity church of whieh the deceas- ed was a meMber much beloved and resPeeted. Mrs. Marks -Was born in Goderich township 58 yea es ago, her parents being Mr. and Mrs. CharleS. l`dindleton. On Oct. 431h, 1874, she married Mr. Tudor J. Ill 0 rks, of this village. To them four sons and twa daughters were horn. Deceased. was. a lady Of exceptional ability, and pos sessed:a hetet of kindness, §110 Was itt earlier days; before bee feet setinus illness, a de itbfel worker for the ehrgeh of England and tnetece permeeted .all her .npinioes, teen when too ill to join ie -anylavork for: good She assisted it in other Ways. Trinity eh rch has lost a member whose sy pethies ird• support will be much miseede The whole -comiemeity extend their sympa- thy to the fetidly, in their bereevet Meet: "