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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-8, Page 4ota ter+ tts and Canadian polities cleaner'? We fteter ienswer--Becauee pereons aud papere SandCreeole, eps like the Exposttor audits editer have ers ca. Pr. Tniat8DAY, ()CT. 8, '03 THE TWO ARE ONE. Balfour aud Chaueberlaiu are now elle regarding lataliation and prefer- enee. Mr. Itelfour has hesitated in re- gard to the preferenee bemuse he fear, ed the result of the "dealt low cry that woutil at once be raised. That cry will have vet force Ilow as Mr. Chemberlain intends proposing no new taxes on food. His idea is to benefit the produce or the colonies by ze-adjusting the tax as it already exists. Iostead �an in- crease of taxes this policy will reduce food taxes from 413.000,000 ster- ling to 410,00a000. The import duties oz foreign manufactories wIll he used to reduce the henvy tax on tobacco. The policy as here outlined is in a cordance with time ideas of lialfoor and hae indicated in lets recent speeches that lee would net reftme to adopt such policy. It will steadily e see o that the premier and the former eoloniel- seeeetery nee on the senile footing. The doiog away with the peseibility of a "deer Joel" ery hese Balfoorto the preferential idea. In the meentime Mr. Chantherlain coutinues the work he has set him. self to accomplish, and is eaelt day ad. du g converts to hie policy. Ile hes recently written te ortnifeeto foreilay euniniciating the priocipal features hie tieeal peiley, In it he refutes the entritire thee he intended compromis- ing with the premier in tile matter of poliey. Ile WReleS rough -shod into the Were Tieedereetts is ShoWn ill the 'Mg quotation "I have alreedy eaid." he- writ "that the Little Eriglender free tratiee ere nothiog fiat the Monies; hut /al Id to the Imperlaliet free traders wheel they deetare that the Intetvets attil onion of the Empire are as deer to them as to late, BM: If title' 1044 SIN What answer are titer going to return When our colonies Ail.: thet we shall tteat them in elenimerciAll tuetters a little better than the foreigner and when they promise receipt teed advantaged In return." "Every uthev natiothand all (mown self,goveruing coloniee. letre refused to accept the gospel of Cobden, and yet, although they oughtt accordiug to its dognras, to be in the last etage of depression and tleeline, they have grown dosing the lost tweolV Yeats lo weelth, population iend trade, and in everything that goes W znitke up the greatnees of a =Won. not manlines,s, enough to kick offend, ing administratione out. Too much party, to little independence. be that th t Remem re greit a generous heart a the publIc will foliose leeders that will lead to fairness and purity. Governmeot don't suit. try another - that don't suit, try another, --and keep en kat we get an henest one that RC- eOrds With our best instincts and Wu, Goveenmente are what electorates make them. Let tile elect -orate be mottlY, equare, independent. resentful o wromr. condemoing wrongs by voter., rtot ?O ions" and we wfll heve eventually a legislature and goverrnuen t ji Ceasar's wife, "above suspicion." NOTES ,e11VD COMMENTS A grant. f$20,000 for the co ut mence- [Ilene of worko on an utside brealewat. er at Goilerieh was a part of the sup- pem lentary estimatee brought down in tlie Dominton House on Oet. 1st. * C. N. Smith, the provincial Rvern- anent eandiclete in Swett Ste Mane, be- taleing the advice or the int - mortal Artemns Ward. cm:Rained in the wordeize oppoetunati. A MASS meeting was called at 0 Brien's! hotraeult Ste. Alarita on Saturday leet but Clergue. who wao exPeqtS4 to speak, sent, his regrete. Not wtiltug to let a chanee cIip 0. N. Smith took the oentsion to ghee a political emech of eorne length. * * The Provincial election took Owe iz British Columbia on Sam -slay, The province has fin. years bade rather die - tutted political life owing to the fitet that it was impossible foreither Mere • Is or Conservatives to ohtaip a work. ing matority. Dansannir held office as mite on the majority of one for ttev. 1 years. The result oSetorday's iou Inevee the political mato evenly divided, Wbich is certain. v ry unsetisteetory. Two sociallete a leber candidate were elected. * grr 4LidGJ4NcE. Mr. M. Y. Aii•Lean bste a long editor- ial in Net ;were Expositor re tPerty Alereent two weeks before, be. coming ronvineed nett he ENEW of t things dome by the present Cattalo government that were "wrong, dis- reptletile,fitieettnil inexcitseide, iteleed the electors a south utwou to resent it. Some person or persons assembled have evident ly been calling te.MeLean down. Now he Wee to •exeunt, himself and say e that a paper that will fail to call attention to party frailties and con- demn them is not fit to be read. Then here comes the inconeistency. ;says that personal or editorial condein- nation does not indicate 'intended de- parture from party allegiance.' We simply ask the questions: What is the nse of editorial or personal condemna- tion if the beeses atTot onto know that it does not mean anything?' If they know that the persone and editors con- demning them will at firstopportunity plead their cause before the public and then vote for their candidates? What is the use of the condemnation? 'When the governiument cau rely on the sup- port of that paper or person in an . eleetorial struggle why should the gov- ernment care what they say or do in the meantime? A government, is only afraid of one thing -votes. When they can rely (as the Expositor says) on the support of the persons and papers in election times, or the party allegiance of the parties condeinnittg, what does the government care about the condemna- tion? We quite agree with the Expositor that there le very much too much dis- position shown by parties to condone (not condemn) things done by the lead. ers of the parties. M. Y. McLean or any other person of ordinary sound common sense knows that all the vir- tues are not confined to one party nor all the vices to the other. To reason thus is fanaticisni, not sense. We can assure the Expositor that, history and experience, prove that the only thing to do with parties,wheu they don't suit tis, is to kick them out, and keep on doing that. Some day thet process will purify politics. Some day leaders will realize 'that success in politics means purity. Then we may have better politics. , Bo the Ex posi tor'e idea of condemn - leg, a party and voting for the party will never putify politics ofpoliticians. Resent all nepotism, impurity. breaches of faith, party coercion and intiroidittion by voting against all con- cerned. Remember votes only count --not ephemeral condemnation. 13efore erincinding let as ask another question. Why are not our Ontario hence of the flekleness of pap - pinion is shown in the menner rgue's reception at the $ea on A whey. Only a few tine before the riotere enreed his name end pertiall deetroyed one a the buildings lie h:itl Wilt. On Seturday they gathered by hundreds at the depot aud cheered, their latetieet when he steppetl off the totin,The nenel had reached them that he had none to see that they reeClired their back pay. Frotn "traitor" to "hero." How long will be retnain the hero? 11 73 STUDENTS AT LONDON NOUN The Normal ftehool class has filled up vell, after ;M. There are now eeventy- three et ndente in attendance. The pro. •isionel regulation which ;Mowed au- to enter who had a junior low- ing htonding, nu rely. has Widen effect zn bringing probahty twenty -live addl. timed tensile to the Normal. This reg. Illation does not regune students to have linseed through the :Model salmi' and to have teught 4elem. It, is prac- tically too late now for more to enter. The Classed toe all formed, and are well under way with their studies. er FIENDISH eICRDER. Another of those revolting and heart. endoge child murders have taken place in Ontario -Jessie Keith, near Listowel, Glory Whalen, near Coiling - wood, and now Irene Cole, in Brant- ford--IIot them being perpetrated in daylight with a fienclishneee, almost beyond the imagination of man to con- ceive and Amon children of a very ten- der age. The murderer of Jessie Itt"eith was caught, tried and hung. The mur- derers of Glory Whalen have net been caught. Joseph I -Comedy, an Irish- man, some six weeks out, front Belfast, is accused of the murder or little eight- year old Irene Cole. Exemined before magisteate he pleaded not guilty. The evidence is strong against him. If found guilty he will be hung -an al- most painless death, tis true, but we do not want in lynch law in Oenada, nor buntings at the stake, nor riddling with bullets. Men who engatee in sucb do so only when their animai. passions have lethroned their reasoning pow- ers. The doer is hurt more than tbe done upon in mob law. Then there is always the risk of killing an innocent man. Let the law take its course and keep up the high standard of liberty and justice that Canada has always en- joyed. An accused man has his rights and they should be repected. When found minty let him die but in such a way that no man need reproach him- self for his death. THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE ROYAL DISEASE. Sudden changes of weather are es- eecially trying, and probably to pone more so than to the scrofulous and consumptive. The progress of scrofula during a normal October is comnionly great. We never think of scrofula. - its bunches, cutaneous eruptions, and wasting of the bodily substance -with- out thinking of the great good many sufferers from it have derived from Hood's .Sarsaparilla, whose radical and permanent cures of this one -disease are enongh to make it the most famous medicine in the world. There is prob- ably not a city or town where Hood's Sarsaparilla has not proved its merit in more homes than one, in arresting and completely eradicating scrofula, which is ahnost as serious and as tnuch to be feared as its near relative -con - 511 flI ption. Poultry Wanted. Will pay Ocper lbfor live chicks, ele-c. per lbfor live fowl, deliverer] at J. Oobbledick's second store house, Ex - el er, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., cn• Winchelsea on the 18th and 16th. Poultry must he plump and well fast- ed; also will pay 10c. per lb. for dress- ed turkeys, weighing 8 lbs. and up; dressed duck 7cper lb., delivered at FIxeter and Winchelsea onTuesday, If.itle Will pay e cent extra for the above in trade. JberEs & CLARK. AvriD,ToN FA/R Pridham, A. Shire; white cabbage, 1 Ilia J. Sanders, Thos. Roadhouse; red cab - The Blansleard Agricultural Society held their fell exhibition in the village of Rirkton on Thursday and Friday ot last week. The weather was n64 the mast favorable but the attendance was fully up to Met of any former year and the officers and directorate have every reason to feel ehetea over the general result.. The preceeds front allsourees were in the neighborbood of WO and was fully up to lase and previeue years, The races, notwith- standing a heavy tae, was an toter- eeting feature of the day. As usual the show a stock was large, particulael the horses, which comprised some o the best animals in Western Outwit) Following is the pri-ze 'let and evil ners, riga-- SPEEDING ON TRACK. atQ eses.-o. 410bel,, Win. lien; 3 minete-race.-lae, Beatty, lat and tad, Rat Mo ray. Raneera" Trot. --Sane JAI% $e1ys. G Seen. bage, T. Roaclhonse, H.E.Sweitzer; to- matoee, Adam Shier, Mb, Shier; eel- ery, W. IL Paisey. J. Urquhart; long citront Wm. Yale, H. E. Sweitzer; round citron,R Paynter, Miss M. Ale - Callum; pnaldus 8 rolam, Hazelwood; Watermellons. W. Wise- man; mueltenellons. AL AleCallutrit par- snips, W. H. Pitisey, Jas. •Sanders; sgaash, 3, Sanders; sugar beets, Davis, Sam. Smitb, HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Orange Pippen, S. South, Ma Rad- cliffe; Northern Spies, W. Ilennah, Sanders; Blenheim Pinoins, St Smith, Ala Redeliffe; Fallow Water, Air. Rad - Olga I. Sanders; Tatman Sweets, 3. f Sanders, Wm, Ranson; Baldwina 3. Sanders, R. Pape; Snows. A. Donpe, Molt.zdeliffe; Rhode Island Greenioge, F. P. Sweitzer, 5. Smith; King a Tompkins. F L Sweitzer, W. Hanson; Alexanders, W. Hanson, 3. Sanders; 20 -oz Pippens, W. Hanson, R. Davis; Ribston Pippins. L Watson, 3. Step, est bens; Golden Russets. j. Sanders, 3 Stephens; Colverts. J, Stephens; J: Shier; Ditches of Weed:tars, Miss R, Donoe; Cayuga Red Streak, J.Sanders, e J. Watson; collection apples, F. P. e, Sweitzer; crabapples, N. Brethour, Brethonn plume, J. Shier, AL Watt. - our; fall pears. 3. Sanders /and 2; win- ter pears, 3, Shier, A. Shier; peaches, s. Mrs.I Barr, Alias AL tiVhite; white ; grapes, M. White, W.Hagelwoodthlue t grapes, M. Mute, W. Ilitzleweod, DAIRY PRODUCTS. Factory butter, Wtn. 'Wieennut. MISOECtLANEOUS, HORSES. HEAraz DRAmenTe-Span, Clarenc Robinson, Jas. Norris; brood mar Wm.Fewsett. J.H. illeCullongh, Wu Kirk; 3-year.old, Ed. Dixon, 0 Robin son; 2 -year -oh], Thos. Hero, J. H. Mc Collough, R. Outlay; 1-yearold, AVe E el, J. L Aleclullough, Robt, Bee ry Ile.ywaoowdse.tlit.,1r, Radcliffe, W, Hey wood fe AQIIIMI,trintate-Span, Art, Daigle, J. Robinson; brood mare". Woe Ilan eon. Jas. Aleore, Rich, 'Wiles; 3 -year. old, Hugh Noreis. J.Norris; geyear-old, Wm. Delineage, Jas, Steen'.; C. W. RObinSetin leyear-old, W. IL Fneeniere, David Golding, Rohn Berry; foal, W. Rondle, W. Mee. Mr, Radcliffe, GiirINRA,T4 PiTIWOlgt.-Spen, W. J. Pm, Arch. Robinson, johnston; brood noire. Ches. Miller, Wns. Hight; 2 -year-old, R. .1, Mitchell, 'Wm. Hyde 2 end 3; 2.year-old, Geo. Kemp, Jute. Hooper, Wm. Dinnen: 1-year.old, R. j. Mitcbifl. jai/. Delbridge. R. Berry; foal, C. Miller, R. Berry, W. ROADSTER. -Stailai, D Creighton. W - Hanson; 3-yr-o1d. W.Dinnen. IL Dins, J)1141'I', 2 -yr -old, j.Delkaidge, T. 1.u; redd, T.Elliott. Jaa,Watson; feel* J. Yateon. Jute Selvee; *tingle roadster* V. Hawkshews J310. Wile011, CARRIAOR.-e-Brond Mare. W. Kirk, Jas. Watson; 11-yearsold, .1i19.. Wore, JIL lirteelwond; Seyear-old. A., Rolthe sou. C. Miller; leyeateold, Jno. Step. ens; foal, A. Donee; carriage home Cemphell Dow, J. F. Rueeell, CATTLE:. Butaa-Aged Durham. Dar. Roger; 2eyear-old Durban), Jae. Moon., George &Idler et Son; 3 -year-old Durham, Samuel Tufts. THOR01101IIIRED DURHAM-1011dt We J. Moore, G. Bentley & Son; 2. amid better. G. Bentley & Son; bull lf, Thoth Hamm, duo. Pridhaun ifer coif, Cr. Bentley & Son. I and 2 JIIRSRY,--Mileb cow, Robt,Fleteher; heifer calf, A. Doupe, AVIISHIRES.--Mtich cow, Richard, Pity nt er. Aetoua.-AllIch cow. Ames Hazelwood; 2 -year-old heifer, J. Hazel- wood; heifer calf, J. Hazetwooll 1 ;old 2. GrItADR.-Mileb vow, J. Afoore.'Mr. Radcliffe; 2 -year-old heifer, D. Bezel - wood, C. A. Copeland; 1- yeateold belt- er, Alb. Shier, Wm. Hannan; heifer calf, 1.. Doupe; steer calf, R. Berry. A. Roltinson; 1-yeatsold steer, Mr. Rad - if! land 2; tilt Steer, J. Hazelwood. SHEEP. LitteEsTEn. -Reiff. G. Penbale. SHROPSIIIRIIDOWNS.-Rent, W. Roy 1 and 2; 1-year.olci ram J. Hazelwood, et.7%,..tt:slliutkly4tent:nnity)viz.asIntoelkli IN271.gletNovyes,INsiktintloy2: LINCOLNS.-Batte Penhale; 1 -year old ram, Ge Pen bale; re in,lattile G. Pen - bale 1 and 2; ewes, G. Penliale; shear - hug ewes, G. Penhale; ewe lambs, G. Penhele. GRADE. -Ewes, Wm. Hannah; ewe lambs, W. Hannah; fet sbeep, G. Pen - hale. PIGS. 'trout:slime -Aged boar, Richard Bitch; breeding sow, R. Birch 1 and 2; boar pig 1903, R. Birch 1 and 2; sow pig 1903; R. Birch 1 and 2. Mumma -ea -Aged boar, David l)oug- liis Son; breeding sow, D. Douglas & Soo 1 and 2; hoar tinder one year, D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2; sow, under one ye' le D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2. BERRSHIREs.-Aged boar,Jun. Dun- bar; breeding sow, J. Dunbar 1 and 2; boar under one year, J. Dunbar; sow under one year, J. Dunbar 1 and 2. POULTRY, Langshans, David Douglas & Son 1 and 2; Wyandottes, D. Doughis & Son; Minorcas, D. Douglas & Son 1 and 2; Cochins, D. Douglas & Son, S. Smith; Plymouth Rocks, White, D. Douglas & Son, Wm. Brown; Barred Plymouth Rocks, D. Donglas 1 and 2; White Crested Black Polands, G. Bentley & Son land 2; Light Brahmins, G. Bent- ley &Sou; Game, D. Douglas & Sou 1 and 2; Turkeys, H. E. Sweitzer. A. Shier; Geese, D. Deuglas & Son, H. E. Sweitzer; Ducks, A. Shier, H. E. Sweitzer. IMPLEMENTS. Single top boggy, D. McLarty & Son; iron beam plow, O'Brien Bros. 1 and 2; iron harrows, O'Brien Bros; gang plow O'Brien Bros.; turnip cutter, O'Brien Bros. 1 and 2; scorner, O'Brien Bros.; wooden. pump, O'Beieu Bros. 1 and 2; force pump, O'Brien Bros.;implement% O'Brien Broe. GRAIN AND SEEDS. White fall wheat, Mich. Brethour, Jno Hodge; red fall wheat, D. Roger, M. Brethour; 6 -rowed barley, M. Breth- our; large oats, N. Brethour.; common oats, M. Brethour, G. Bentley & Som. small peas .1. Hodge; timothy 'seed, M. Brethour; !White beans, D. Roger, Mr. Redcliefe; corn; A. Shice., R. l3irch. ,VEGETABLES. Rural New 'Yorker potatoes, Win. Hazelwood, Win. Wiseman, Pearl of .Stiv0V, W. Wiseman,' W. Hazelwood; Beauty of Hebron, W'rn. Saddler; White Elephant, John Pridhato, R. Davis; Rose, W. Saddler; Empire State, W. Saddler, Ancl. Rae; any vat•iety, W. Saddler, W. Brown; col. potatoes, W. Wiseman; Sweedish turnips, Doupe, Rich Hoskins; field careots, R. Birch; D. Roger; garden carrots, W. Hazelwood, Walter 1-Inzelwood; long red tviirzel tno agolde, Mr. Radclifre, R. Payrttere' globe weezel mengolds, R. payeefere Wi. Se'edlee; onions, W. EL -17.- e] wnod, W. Wisernen; bleod beets long, 1-Iodge, J;.,ts. Sand ete; turnip beets, "Maple sugar, M. Brethour, Mies X Dunne; maple syrup, K. Dittme'Jas Leadoton; hone. mode bread, W.Yole Miss ALJantieson; blankets, M.Oreigh ton. M. Jamieson; intim blankets, M. Creighton. M. Jarilie5011; honey in na- tion. G. Bentley & Son; extract honey, a. Bentley & Son, C. Dow; canned peaches, AL Jamieson, Jennie Rowe. on; plums, D. Xentp, 3. Robinson; pears. AL Brethour; cherries, Minnie Creighton; gooseberries, Aug; Breth- our, AL Brethour; strawberttes, AL Creighton, A. Brethour; raspherrles, Brethour. M. Urethane; tomatoes, A. Shier, J. Leadstone; Jelly* J, Lead. sten, Mary AleCallitro. col. pickles, j. Robinson, D. Kemp; col, photogattehe, J. Senior; Pencil drawing, Jacob Tay - Ion Creyon portrait, 3. Taylor, Rich. Beer; =Lyon landscape. J. Taylor; wriage 'lames% J. Taylor; minting on glass, AL W. White; crystal paint. ing, W. Hannah; buns, Tule; col. oil painting. R. Beer. LADIES' WORK. Counterpanes eroehet, A. Shier. 3. Robinson; countermove kuitted, 3. Robinson, D, Kemp. patchwork quilt, Al. Mealtime Miss E. Ferguson; quilt. ed quilt, W. Ilydo. 31. Jamieson; ei azy petchwork, Rohn Fletelter, 1. Doupe; hand made gloves, N. Creighton; hand made atockings, AL Jamieson, N. Creighton; hand made sochs, AL Jam - loon. N.Creighton; ladies' undereloth. ing M. Brook, AL White; Applique work, M. Brethoor, N. Creighton; Arrsene work. AL White M.Brethour; Roman erilbrOidery, White, N. Cretgliton; Venetian embroidery, N. Creighton Alaramieson; slippers em. broidered,' Mary AleCalltum slippers knitted, N. Creighttm, 3- Robinson; sofa pillow. M. Brethour, M. White; coverlet, R. Fletcher, M. Creighton; child's dress, Ar. Brooks; Berlin wool work. N. Creighton, E. Ferguson; rag met, A. Brethour, M. Brethour; home made carpet, I. Robinson, AL Breth- our; tea cosy, AI. Brethour, Alalrooks; head work, ,SI. White, N. Creighton; drawn work, M. Brooks, SLaiceellinn; tahle setur, M. Brentano AL Jamieson; pillow silents, M. Jamieson, N. Creigh- ton; knitted lace, W. Hyde E. Fergit- sou; Gentletnatee ease, N.' Creighton, Al. Ihethour; woolen shawl, 111. White, N. Creighteto Afghans in wood, W. ilannub, AL 'Crtegbton; Afghtins in cotton, J. Robinson, M. Alt:Callum; Novelties, M. McCallum, M. Brook; dinner mats, M. Brook. M. Brethour; .entre piece, M. White, M. jamieS0n; y cloth, M. McCallum, M. Creigh- ton; doylies, N. Creighton, M. Jaime - son; netting, M. _Mc -Callum, J. Robin- son; btittOnholes, E. Ferguson; M. Jamieson; Dresden work, M. McGill- Inna, N. Creighton; painting, J. Robin- son, M. White; machine sewing, M. White; hand sewing, M. McCallum; btu talered work; W. \Wiseman; darned specimens, M. White, M. Creighton; crochet work, in cotton, M. McCallum, W. Hyde; crochet, work, in wool, AL Jamieson, W. Hyde; Jewel case mid pincushion combined, M. Brook, M. White; toilet mats, M. .M'cOtilluin, J. Leadstone; paper flowers; W. Wise- man, Af. McCallum. FLOWERS, Col. houseplants, J. Robinson; Ge- raniums, S. Doupe; A. Shier, Fuchsias, J. Robinson, R. Fleteher; Cacti, T. Robinson, S. Donpe; rare plants. R Hoskin, J. Robinson. SPECIA.LS. Special prizes. -The Sovereign Bank of Canada, Exeter, for draught colts, J. McCullough, Thos. Bern. The Wo- men's Institute of Kirkton, for home- made bread, Mrs. H. Barr, Wm. Wise- man. ' JUDGES. Horses. -Geo. Spearin, Thos. Bissett. Cattle. --T. Russell. Sheep. -H. A. Sweitzer. Pigs. -P. Brooks, Wm. Pridham. 'Foul try. -Robt. Fulton. Grain and Seeds.-Tas.Ballantyne. -Horticultural, Dkviry Products, and Ma nufacturies.-13. E. Huston., Lad ies' Work. -Mrs... J. Routley, Miss Kate Douple.. • . Clinton The infant:eon cif Mr. arid Mrs. Wm; Walker passed aivey on Sunday even- ingand the hearts Of the ' parents axe sore bectiaise of their loss. -Roy who met with an accident a few days ago at the'News-Reeord. office, by get- ting h right leg eaught in. ane of -the presses, is getting along as well as can be expected -,.-Master Ike Rattenbury had a I) atTO W escape fromlosing one of his eyes the'ather day. He was un- tying a cow in the stall when she threw up her head and onebfber horns struck in the corner of the eye.-ThapropertY ae the corner of Ontario and Victoria streets, long lenown as the Combe Cor- neli, bus changed bands; the Perchaser being Mr. J. p.. Tiedale. The transfer Will not alter the plana for bending tlie new block Which .Ber. ' Tisdale will Push to completion as rapidly as peseit - A remedy which acts through the fonctions of nutrition, by the building up of new and healthy tissues is not to be expected to manifest its action in a few days. • When the dieease is of remit ori- gin, this early and, immediate action will often be net with, Otherwise, when it has already lasted some time, the action of the remedy must be chronic like the disease itself, This is why the length of the Use of ST. JAMES WAFERS Will vary with every individual ease; hut it is a fact which no WIC will now deny that in the treatment of general debility $T. jel.NES WAFERS produce remarkable, and in some cases, immediate effeets. ST. JAstrea WAXERS help stomach, digest food and send the =Aliment through the 'blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the ene.rgy which accomplishes much, Inseam)* of Omit° cb, "ante* Wafers are lamest Wren quite 0. apeeille, 1 totYte great faltli in themes Mee ndwardAtlgOtasout Corte. Irelinet. $1,101KOT graftrPire rfat a XeClIt mai:10(1re numerous doctors ro- ommoording Mein 0 Moir tedirocis sreMe rormula Alton roqueol. Witcreelealeraareaotselliogthe Waters. they are mailed upon re- ceipt 0 prtee at the Canadian breech: et. James hetiare Co.,11311 At, Windup 3e, Mottletal. 7»rnvzdfor aompetegt )(64 Canada's manufaeturing and commercial enterprisee aro (level. opng so rapidly that the question a properly trained business help is becoming a serious one. The demand for such help in every large city and town is greater than the supply, and every student from the Forest City Business and Shorthand College is quickly provided with a remunerative eituation, Why not take advantage of the good times and take a cpuree this leading College The time neceseary for a complete course in either Business or Shorthand is only six months or for both cuurses, one year; the cost is small and the results are permanent. Book)et, containing complete iliformation, rime for a postal. a J. W. WESTERVELT, PRIN. Y. M. 0. A. Buserano, LONDON. , P0150 For eVer thirty years we have treated and cured all forms of Blood diseases, both hereditary and acquired. Our New Method Treatment is original with ourselves, and never fails to eradicate the poison from the system. Beware ot mercury and other mineral poisons, which so mane` doctors 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 M the blood and removes it from the system entirely, so the symptoms ean 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 eleln, stiffness or emirs n tbe Joints, soreness in the muscles, sore throat, ulcers or bad taste in the mouth, sore tongue, sourness of the steMach, enlarged glands, running sores, ete. Our New Method Treatment will purify the blood, heal Up the sores. remove ail pains; the hair will grow in again, all organs win 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. 171 CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and cure Varicocale, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Gleot, Blood Poison,liriztee7 Drains and, Dowses. xidney and Bladder Diceases. RE.DER.tutavnlay/y:ulIt hope? Are you:a;AapinggIggeyeb n :nave you any eveakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you, Consultation. Pree. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Books Pree.-"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated) on Diseases of men. "Diseases of Women,"Taricocele, Stricture and Gleet." All sent BABE sealed. • NO MEDICINE SENT C. 0, O. NO NAMES ON BOXES OR ENVELOPES. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL, QUESTION LIST AND COST OF TREATMENT, FR EE, FOR HOME CU RE DRAENNEDIfit 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. 8441' bite_ Mr. Wee (Ink wout ti Gt)(1 Pricb They:4day and took the eat h Of ()Clive of ueg;stt rue --M r..lob ti I lit tely. hone thirty Veers' has fatened on the Base Line'has bonght the Left property on Alhert street aed will there toke up his abode. His son, Themes. will reinnin on the farne-The in vit., does are out for the wedding, of elks Olive Ikt ;Inning, daughter of Bev. II. 31. leening, to Mr. Albert N. MihiOr. Thr ..velit v. ill take place in Weeley elettell on 1 o h inst.-Dr. MacCallnui, iif 1,,eneeseere, .who has. been Very in He boepite I •here, is rapidly rectiverin e.--- A s the tailoresees of Mr. Role. shop were deurering the 1,iisat mem hour the other day, one of 111e yeling ladies had the miefoetune to toles hue footing end fell to lite hot tom, stistaie- ing a serious freer:tire of Ole uoso. S'lle was stunned by the fill]. toirl it Was an hone or More before 51)0 eo441,1 tnkon to her home. Doeides the ittjery re- ceived She WaS severely shekel] np ;Ind bruised. iTt Mr. Wm. P4411401. hod the misfoetune the other cley to have the index finger of his loft band almost twisted off at the se cond joint by getting it canebt in the cog wheel of his cutting box. This will be a serious drawback to • Mr. Pahner St this time of the year with his two big threshing outfits to attend to other evening some evil dis- posed pei son ent 31r Ted Chutre's bug- gy top full of boles. -Mrs. Treat and deeghter, Irene, have returned to their home in North Dakota, after a pleas- ant visit with friends here. NO1111698 FigiRPATY The Best Blood Purifier and:Liver :Regnlator cm earth 'WE GUARANTEE IT TO 013.11.E Reenittatiee, Kidney Disordei ,.s liver Complaint; Constipation; Sick and NervouS fleadaehe, Neuralgia irsettopea, rover )lid Ague, Scrofrda, Female Com- plaints, krysipelns, Nervous Affections, Catarrh and 414y1*hilitic risetises . , OR tvILL REFUND TIStE MONEY We give six months' treatment of Nature's Herb Remedy for ea and eitartuttee to oure or refund .the money. ELEOTRICURE The great remedy for pain internal or external. Every pain ire,tantiy relieved by one thorough appli- cation. Rleetrieura surpasses all other remedies in ..he wonderful po..verlt possesses over Itheionatisins and Neuralgia; also over Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Stiff Neelc,'Cntarrii, Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis, Pneu- monia, A,thina, 1Mflicult breathing., Influenza, It kills the germs of disease, thus curing .Malaria, 01 kinds of 1,0'M' and Diphtheria. Ji braces and forti- fies thesysicm, curing nervous and physical debility; gires strenoth tone and vigor to tee system. Try it. Mat:tinctured hy American Drug f '0„ \\-nshine,ton, I), C. C, G. „Tr,. • 04.E, J, CSIA ELTON, .,ent, Parkhill, J.oc,al E>,eter