No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-22, Page 4• - • -1 1. • •-• • Abroi:ato Boulders a Ceeeola, Proees. 4) "63 pErl ONTLY LIE Tu The o against the Grand Pae.fledeal cue. w being pre.ented in the Senate. In the Commons 100,00ai electors protesttel ;against the deal and alone:nide more at/owe:Eng their voicee in opposition ta Seeder Cox -e little game. Never en,.. Lee ans- greet queetion caused edvez et- feeling t hie country. I bia; oeceisioeed a small. i•ebellion attn ellecati, Mal the only 411J',W, t(41 their ileireied fin. delay leeneoeo tee raw rtllWay, h:as bee tie, niao eiteeneor et tack cm tire honor i!'a'a pet:clot:legs, her Sir NVilfrid L ene The Vrean, r not Andy deelare „ men %ewe,. 1::111:uu. appeared Alaska Boundary Ducnied. wa 1 re pleased to report that. Mr. Bianstard Londou, Oet, 10. ---The draft decision of tile Alaskan Boatel:try Commission was signed to-niglat. A. B. Ayleswortio H. S., and S Leads jette, the two 0:me1ia1I eonuniseiorters, refused to sign, The decision grants all the America contentiens with the exception of t oue relating to the PortlendCana The signatories were Lord Chief jus- tiee Alverstone Senator Lodeea Sena- tor Tomer and Secretary Root, the Americana commissioners, They con, stitotecl a in )'1V pmcl enstwed final, Mr. Ayleswortli and Sr Louis Jetta earrie4 titeir oetspoleen disapprovel of 'the deeision to the point, of refusing to teen evh en that section of the deeisio gielog the Portland Canal to Celled ;led they eniphasizeed their ;aided. hy oat of the cabinet room i tie,. foreign &dice before the sigozatur a the others had be:; evil to th hist an doenaienttid. Tee only es- reiartfoinpr„ to be don !don- at kids seesion thet masority of he, , Marys a tew eveninge Ago, his horse shied at something ou the ,side of • the road, •rliteenelden beech Of the horse broke .one of the shaft halts,. This. tern eansed the . horse .to run away, throwing .Air. Johnston OIII., win) ells- fractre ofthe left men. He W0.4 tken to Pr. .$teraley's.' offer...and had the fraettine reditced. Althoogh sotering match plainbe is gettang, on as tt" well :as can be eNpected. He has the aa sytepetby of his many frieude . hereee. e Mrs...1.01m Ogilvie. and daughter, of this township, were eerrously bort one .ey- es ming is week while ;hieing. to St. e "Sarre, Thee were in the heck seat of demeerat, wagon when tbe boree, e which Nrflizi eleven hy eer. toe% fright et ri„ Unica near the #41.cmg cros, `The ;melected 43;4 anal the seet on wilich the ladiee %vete sitting beeaina lonee. They werethromi back- wards end fell 4.111 their tleilds 011 the road, • Rath ensteined .seVere sealf) woonele, hut we alea pleoised to report that they oire OA A fair Wiay to complete ree.overy, Herbert Orago •is recoreriug ..nicely from his attack of fovea -etre. George Hookwey, was pleasantly sea:prised a few eveigaigs age, ivhen:a, nunther .of ber former pnpas or, the 'Zion eleureli met at, her home and presented her '401 a group' .taleture of therne.elves. Which Wee handSoinelY framed, elater the presentetiou. 4 g,Cinilti ON'faIlillfg wee Vent ley et11.-4e Mr, A. 'Johnston,. of 'the 8th, conceseion. W44 driving' :to St • en Z.:e Vero: 01,7:4 Etieeetitee at the time tee, teabewo e„eoreeteetea ago the map el ereier wee ett '1,n1 tO 1" forg1TSui WII1:(:b Mitanuly rieterttnuee the mune etteeeet. a oirwe etekelien in f 4Alf the` tponarlary in neconlaittCe with - - a 44, faseve Aloe- if in in the hue 1 HO qawation Noel /111:ni et ",:' Eigr41111114 ti1-",i14i1L. Ile wee fore- 1 Tile emegee.a,4 copy ee the eecoseee 4,, tietig,-.1 tilar•,zyllt` to itivestigete ellen will he eigned on Toweilay. There the eeiniitienvo, of titee Am -eaters% seot lis no 1101:!‘ eepteesed thet titeeattnaliero CoMmissioners Will reconsider their latitude. After a brief seeret e,esSion this morn - ling the Alashan Boaindin7 Commies. loners drove to Buckingham Podium. Where they were recetved by ging Edwardwhe had previously been informed of the terms of the agree - nit reached by the kt Mune!. 'I he ging** reeeption of the commis - stoners woo a very simple again, Hie Majesty congratoloited them on the vonclusion of their labors, and was specially cordial to the Canadians. The AlaSha deeision will not be pub. liely given out before toettorrow. ,:thlt pZ`,4 Octal. :it 111:0 nee e rir 23'ken kitafisaitta eetion to melee geed hie promise. Why the delay? if a ie. p >zizots ate f aegeries.Mh.Wil, fed Laurier owe,- it to his own dignit a earefial e: y. The eott ,-iiee.oaiee party is Pilling tO Assist it the liwt nerav41. a Ak ,n1W.ugt, MI the 1131 t• t41110 NAM tat:Tea al:ail 41 wholeeele mrwurpummumpuur•RumounumeAummund 1171,1T NEXI? "aw Epworth League bic,r4,1 st4, ugehrcon. Convention, tIOR la el a Part of t' l. The Dritieh ee, the that states. Theltintivial etwartantion of the Up- - boueencl --41't are :nib's of yea% worth leeigne of Reciter District WAS •t:10:19,-tr ttitli. lehee tee even eeew held et Parkhill on Tuesday, Oct, Nth. T1.7,44i ;Ma the Stat. of melte., 11 All the sessions wee well attended and , Toe. 4usiriate. /in e,,m_ci were very interesting and instructive lhaotighout. The President, Rev. J P heneiettiug of Lord Aelibiurton leelanee, leeeleee. • • 4. n(ti a a IMIVIti'`,NB' gavet iteger par.1 The Morning a'ssi013 oPellied Mat •tom ooesh aloe* too Lemuel declaimed t11(tiVitt*3. after which Rev. eleKiblion, of Ulu Craig, read a very able pipet on :' Christian Stew - •P al 'I $en Je in lattintlary di. el eeeep." aeleeeleg out the oaths 014 rite %,,,ori Aga:134 WI lay the old• the Christi:an Amid naval all be owns Emperor of Utarmany, 149 arnitrainie belkiaging to tiodi and that the best LInd Alvevst• 1E45 41c,e1" nee+ Om can be Mtge ad' money is to oveta at for spreadmg the goefiel of Cleat tett Statee Pat Wed la adl the „ Christ. An allittlitted discussion fol. natil most of tioe water that they lowed in evhich the benefits of system. eleimea its a pm t Al,t-tio. Ile was ,'"ieghlut-Tb ti"` neeil regarcUng 04.01 eon.aertite mongiii to) hdlnenee and intellect as trusts to be IN" V 'ed for the glosy of God, were point - a. frIS, towlie1S of weter known ea Mt, .14s* ttit• Portland enartl. The following 'WPM elected as a busi- Wit ot nen* There is the Hodson rrs Tirik.111"wiL,3* Re* ‘linlateAs* -DAY 41'314‘5ttona witiA e'*11"nt:I8g ....);4arst, A.„ Rev. .1.);*. Iiii-o;;Oti, utd toeoe 14 tW14 t1,1 the growth of the; Mee Re N. Cranston. aeo,e4„. eneeehhe in that east ebeee of Reports were given from most of the A leagues of the disti which showed %eaten thalted Stetes papers are, al - the wank to be in 41 piosperons eon& re,ely eliumeneing to gently stir the tion, and especially showing; an in- 'utt tin° :11) and 'Mean' opinion in the ereaasing interest in inissions. In the afternoon after the opening exerelees. the report of the District Tie y 'Lim that Canada had done secretary was read. 01 Se nior Leagues aitoloingtti jnetafy alina ta th 8". were reported with it total member - CAMAY of the Bev and that 'United ship nf 1,13e, trod 4 Junior Leagues with 220 members. The amount raised for missions dur- ing the year was S523, and the total sum raised for all puiposes $1,16180. The business committee reported the following as officers for the corning year: Pres.. nee. R. W. Knowles,Gre - Ron; 1st Vice -Pres., Miss W., Rigsby, Parkhill; 2nd, Rev. J. A. Ayearst, Ln - can; 3rd, Mr. John Trevethick, Brins- ley; 40, Miss E. Brown, Manville; Rh Miss P. Tufts, Boston; Sec., Miss May Delmar 1.yafeeetion asecond. Wee- Gill, Exeter; Treas., Miss A. Wren,' ther and track conditions were of the Hensall. Miss E. :31. Cranston then best Crescens went the lira quarter ,Sta szaenrids, the hale in Menthe three eputrtos was in hil0. Just before he reached the wire Creseeus broke, and it is believed lost three-tett:alters ot second. No wind shield was 1.1Seau Cresceus was placed by Mike the Tramp. * St:WS Winild resist her Claim. In order to get the hay mu, Cousins steed only eninnit t, aridtra Lion. omualamila NOTES 4i D COMMENTS enesent's I.50e Creseens breke the world'strotting. record for it mile on..00t. 0, going • the elistanee in 1.5N, beating the previous record held Iry leau Dillon ;and Midair /410TECTI0lc IS URGED. read an excellent paper on 411 Forward Movement for rdissions," giving an ac- count of the origin and growth of the movement, and pointed out the gteat need of such work. 40 missionaries are now being supported by the move- ment. $31,726.88 was -raised last year. The paper was followed by &discussion on the subject. The next paper was given by Rev. W. Godwin on "The Relation of the Hon. P. G. Haultain. the Territorial League to the 13i -centenary Move- Prearaier, made an important speech meet." The relation, he showed, in Calgary on Oct. 8. Ata meeting should he one of loyal and enthusiastic of local Conservatives. He declared co-operation. There should be strong strongly in favoreof aprotective tariff belief in the Methodist doctrines, and for the whole Dominion, The people a fervent desire for a revival of God's of the West, he said, should be (Jana- work. The Leaguers needed to recog- diens first, Westerners second and nize their responsibility in thismatter, economists third. Mr. HanItain also Rev. J. E. rord,of Forest, next gave strongly advocated the immediate a most comp ehent.ive and iristrutt:tive g t lag a rtovinctial autonomy to paper on "B.ble Study." He said that the Ter, itories, asserting that it was the bible was the text book of " the the most e.rying need of the home He principles of the science of godly live took direct issue with the attitude ing," and the true results of its study assumed on this question by Mr.Frank were truth in the heart and goodness 011iver, M. P. for Alderta, and challen- ia the life. Many good points were ged him to test the opinion of the peo- brought out in the discnssion which .ple tipcin the issue.. followed. Rev. A. C. Crews, general secretary' of the Epworth League of Canada, then conducted an interesting "Round Tattle Conference" on the work of the praveierneeting, missionary and look- out committees. Ala ny points helpful to lengne workers were brought out in th's discussion. A vote of thanks was passed to the people of Parkhill for their kindness and hospitality. The evening session opened with a short song service and devotional ex- ereisee. The retiring President Oen intro- duced the President elect in a short witty speech, and the President took clot ege. Rev. G. N. Hazen,' B. A., of Sarnia, 'then gave a most interesting and' in- spiring address on the " Pioneer days of Canadian Methodism," dealing espeelally with Methodism in Ontorio. After this Rev. A. 0. Crews spoke on les:lolls from the International Con- vention of Detroit. The tnotto of the. 01111 n Lion vas " Forward" nd the steei leer emphasized the need of going forevdt'd in temperance, missionary ned vNngelitAie ivork. Tile choir of t he, Parkhill church rceeested some excellent musicett this WeSteat Cs sister, eiiss Copp, tvaS be- se•-•-lt)13, B. II ALTroLL, c) ing tried the same tif Lel hoort. Seaforth 'ELECTBD IWAYOR.-Ttieaday night, -Oct 13, Mr. M. Y. McLean was elected Mayor of Seaforth by acclamation, to • fin the vacaucy caused by the death of the late., Mayor BroadfoOt. This is the third time Mr. Mc:Lean bis been elect- ed to this position. NAilltowLY ESCAPED BITING KILT, no -An accident which might easily • have been attended with fa tal results beippeued here on Thersday morning last, Whereby Arnold, the twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westcott narrowly escaped with hislife. It appears the little fellow was standing on the side of the road in company with his brother and another boy holding a horstewhen suddenly a dog sprang ttt the animel, which swerved cenickly around and kicked eaOtgely at the little follow hoh feet, striking hiITi te terrible blow on the side ef the head, crushing the skl di and rendering him almost lifeless. He wa,simrnedettely removed to his home whe.re the wound was dressed end t'dthotigh not yet out of danger the little fellow is doing -t ven as to be expected, The blow to the pereats is indeed dietreseing, as Mn Iluliel t OtiTTPAIM-Oilo by one the old set, tiers of nor township are passing over the river which knows no WWII', and on MORtitly a pioneer. the person of etlirp WChtneott, jonrneyed thither. lie Lind lived tO a good old age, tint of yeatna and wae one to, fiettiein HIM. 1144 when it was yet 4 wildernees, and hewed out his home on the term whine he died. Pive years ago he Feld the homestead to hie sonon-lew1J.B.Little, and for three years after ',witted with his obildren. anally taken np his lot on the old farm with bisdoughter. W45 born in Devonshire Eirm end stty years ago came to this eanntry. Chao Dist Chlognaconsy. where e was married. His wirta died aboat, 7 years ago. lait thmta amain fowl daughters ;and three stone to mourn tite lois (at their other loving par- ent. lie was a Methodist in religion and a etanneb 011 ber foteulties to within a few min. Mesta' her death, Hannah Ninweea be- loved ware cif Riehard WAS CAN - cal home to her Maker, at the age ar4S ears, oat Ovt. O. 1;4•19.' many years she had been a victim of asthma and some ken yeara ago with her hue. bend and family rented their farm ;trod moved to Manitolee maim they lived LI 1$074 The dinette of the weNt ff,11111. ed to do her en numb good thot ebe was returning completely cured. ILe teas only a short time however before $he was as letal as ever, ond contimed to grow worse till the day of her deailt• After dinner on Friday ehe passed off ;aria sleep, but awakened later on to find her mother e. ying, Asking Nvhat it was Omit, and passively reunited was not going tO die. hot Out end was not far Mt She realized tires:IMO late on, and laid the family good.,bye fifteen attitudes before bee death. Re- sides her husband slie leaVeS t Wo little sons to mourn the loss of .i i! wife mad kind mother, ZnItlelt Mr. R. Zeiler is plating in a famine t in the Bauer house, which, recently came into his possesion, as well as t making alterathins 'that will make It u etoelate in every respect --Mr. 11. Hoffman lots recovered from bis se - Vert. attack of Jaib's comforters. -Roe Mr. Ortlee Presiding Rider in one of 8 the dietrretS in. Dakota, omitted the t pulpit in the Evangelical church here on Sunday. His discourses Were moll appreciated try the large diongregations. A -Air. Sam Rannie has purchased some t twenty nine cords of tan bark from Deichert and Iless.--ithe David 4 Bender left a -few days ago in company with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bender. for t Illinois to take a Situation, and remain 0 there. Thals, one by'one, we ;are losing our young men. David is a steady, a, hardworking young fellow, and his n many friends with him soccess in his p new home and a prosperous eareer through life. Alr. Henry ZimMerman of this village, who underwent an D operation, at the bonds of Dr. Gunn, of Clinton, and the local physicians, is T progressing favorably, the wounds J being about all healed. Besides the d tronble resulting from rupture, which e calked his collapse at the time doc- tor. t also removed the appendix, which c VIS found to be in a more or less, de- as ceased state. The patient has since a been under the care of D. Buchanen, S who informs' os that not only is the L danger point passed, but that we may it expect to see him around again before c many days pass. b ACCIDENT. -Master Orland Johnson, A youngest son of Mr. R. R. Johnenn, ti met with a n"accident a few days ago d which, althongh slight, might easily e have resulted in his losing a limb, ort receiving a more serious injury than wwas the case. In trying to climb ti into a moving waggon, he got his leg w in the spokes pf the wheel and was a being carried up by itsirevolution, when p his cries attracted the attention of the b driver, Mr. Schuetler, who took in the o situation at a glance and stopped the k tealn instantly, but mot half a second w too soon, as the limb had already be come pretty tightly jammed, and a some effort was required to extricate a him from his perilous position. At li first it was thotight the limb was brok- en but it proved only a severe bruise, to the grea t grati fica Con and t hank -- frit n ess .of his parents, as well .11S b1:1:413- 0 alld Shiteesu • •0111)1011 Geo, 11. Ilatiley, Of 0040i township. has MOSed to- •Our tewo. Miss Riihebeth Wasbiug lead the lo fortune 'to eeverely scald -hee baud; few- days ;ago, Whileworking wi some hot wlaten-hire., S. Davis to.oh tamale _from . Lite backeparohef reeidenve,. ce tieing eonsiderable, pain her •Ineeka.. Mie. Wan. .Cantehen ;deo wee. withan aCeRetat Teeent17. " WAS locking the door of the p.acki henee, .W•110•": some littlefellow whole bold of the lines started to poll -on ti hot -see. This beeked t rig oand k up, squeeeing Ma. Catateloe hetwe building anal eig.-One of Dr. Thom son's little sons, olio had the eaisin tante to break, his collar 'bone oboe. - month ago, awl had abota got we Utak tanaalier tumble clown the • stai iujurioree agaio and in cooseireee earriee bis 41'411 41 Oleg owe ;Ohre. Sinee the death of the late Belo Fe gbkliZnwa "IL Foul 1141;41.1tOlaest,Sayi siCutta,4012;::A. teiadent. Rev. J. Greene has t•eceive K•ta etall tenet tliein and has oleo -been at i tided by the chairman of the eircu thid. haul been appointed. • He e Itered upon.his tIntiee op Snalda7. 1 everything, iippeows • be will neave his family there in e sho I• • • • • - time. This. was Me. Greensesedd tame.. land they' tatIMV 1111t foagotterehites t.wonitil regret vevy urak.il !Aare bi move trout Our town. tts.•he has been a good flaxen coed wis taken ot deep in, • eSt in- anything nett pertained to welfarialti More. Viintatfe Idea and ealtdiestdoetorei heft, for the aililen.Stiate taietiend the rentellatiee i;istearthly days with nieee. The chictorgradnated from McGill 1S;i3 anal settled lwre shortly. afteia Tieing, very eccentric and 'reserved enecess did not follow him, although sehl to be a clever doctor in his yonnger days. The .dpetor ;mete o inother front .Brtt., fhb tit San Froineisco and as the is well •Ittp Vearta7:4160, he will cast • his with die. relatiVe. epolten of ;Move in Southern California. -After eerving :tretn*As seeretairY of the Ontario Ci RT. Union. Mr. A. 1,". VOOPer elated to he relieved a the position at the recent C.E. Meeting at Stretford pno:littZe:etiring President, De. V. H. Lynn. ef Ottittva. %WAS elected to the theWesley Afetliedist Tbanksejving Doty, Miss. Olivia Manning, daughter of Rev. 11.31. Alonning, pastor of the chianti. was inerried tai Mr. Itaahett II, Milner, of Beamptote After giving hied:nigh- ter away the Wide% fonalier conducted the ceremony, ;assisted by his brother Lev. ihianote Manning of let. Alarre. Only the immediate relatives Ind feint& were invited,. but the church was crowded with Clinton frienils, it being the 'first event of the kind to take plant in the new Omni,. Mr. .0eargia Atkinson ni4ondon...fornierlY -gatilst of Wesley Chauvin Toronto, inesoled at the .omotn, Aliss Prances .ahtiming was maid of honor and Miss Kato brideeitnalat. The groona ititisted by his brother, Wilmot D. Milner of Breniptain. 51r. and Aim Milner have taken op their residence in Brampton. c ---h Hints for Weak Stomachs N th at slowly, masticating the food thoroughly, even more, if ia possible, than is required in health. The more time the food er spends in the mouth. the less it will Spend in the AtOnlath• 10 AVORI driaing at meals in general, dyspeptic stomachs manage dry food ng 1 enal , la .P - le in- ,,,,, -r'7i''ei'7—r' .f,..4.., _____. -...-,. .....„,„.„, --e_ ......„„:- :0 ,,,,,,0 of the body. Be careful to avoid , food. The best temperature is that bettor thau that containing much fluid, Eat neither very hot nor cold excess in eating. Bat no more than ii. A "----- ,.. ,..,,_..,____,...„... • , .„ the wants of the system requite, $onietitnes less than is really needed d ------- - the .....z.,5. PtaSt be taken when digestion is very eta weak. Strength depends not on what __ is eaten, but on WItat is digested. I •-• t Never take violent eeterciee of any re la- sort, either mental OT physical, either 0.- 1 it 14, If •tiliil i rt t, ..e. 1 0 1 AU ! Varna Miss May MeAsh Spent a few days in Belgrave during the week, the gnest of her brother, De.. NeAsh.--Thieves have been operating in amine of the ginelens in town lately.- Leonard Kaye who had the misfottome to scrota+ his tag a few days ago, has been suffering weak pain, owing to blood poison have ng set in. We bope he will non be of tioderieb, is be vest of her eon. John, bee. ---Mr. Frank Heys hits returned from New Ontario. -Miss Jenuie Itathwell has gone to Toronto where she bed ;weld- ed & position in n store.-Mte. Mire baw and Airs. John Ward still eon - lune to impivve.-Mr. and Mrs. Johns ittended the wedding of their cousin, MiEffi ss e Tibbett.ol Baylleld, to Wm. m. of the seine place. on Wed- lesday. -A few days Imo Mr. William Purdy had the misfortune to fain out if an apple tree while picking ;apples es Chris. Ward's orehard,falling ;about it feet, breaking some ribs iand themes° bruising himself. Pitzere WEDDING. -A very pretty vedding took Woo Thursday at high non at the residence of the bride's arents, eMillbank," of Miss Annie intrude, youngest daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Weekes,to Mr. Percy Al ouglas MeLaren, eldest, son of a J. VI. McLaren, Victor street, London. he ceremony was performed by Rev. . Jennings, of Bayfield, the wed - in g march being very acceptably play - d by Miss Doan, of Zurich, a friend of he bride. The pretty bride looked harming, being attired in a gown of 'bite batiste, with chiffon trimmings, nd carried a bohquet of white roses. be was ably assisted by Miss Phemia ogan, who was becomingly dressed pale blue voile, and carried pink ante dons. The groom was supported y his brother, Me. Gilbert McLaren. fter the ceremony and congratula- ons, the company sat down to a :linty Wedding breekfost. The nutil- rous and bandsome presents attested o the popularity of the young couple, 'ho left on the evening train for De- enroute to Winnipeg, where they ill reside, and where the groom has good position as manager of the 'untiring supply'branch of the Fair- anks Company. Mrs. McLaren is one f nOr most popular ypung ladies, is a ind and genial favorite with all and e feel sate in saying that h she look- th well to the ways of her household nd eateth not the bread of idleness," nd that where're she may be her ome will be filled with sunshine from. the fact that her sunny disposition eannot help but penetrate the dark ide of life and chase all g,loom, away. The groom is a well-known London boy, born and brought up in that city, where he was in business for himself for severala years. He was proininent in athletic circles, being a member of the celebreted Knox base ball club in their palmy days. When we say we wish the bride and her worthy hus- band a long and useful oulife and contin- uous prosperity, we Are only echoing the vent; sentiments of the host of friends. Among the guests front Lon- don were the following viz: ----Dr. and Mrs. Weekes, Mr..and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Laren, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coombs, Mr. And Mr... Arthur Ash, Miss McLaren, Mr. Alf. Fraser and o hers.. • •••-• • ••, - taby's cold may be cured in a night by using LaZil Appetite poor?%1 Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache?' It's your liver! Ayer's Pills'are liver pills, all vegetable. .i:V:a1;.. 11,7thr,1%. Want your moustache or beard a beautiitil brown or rich black? Use &wry crts, 11. P. mit & coSA2ITUA, 141! 'KINGHAM'S DYE allgit7418 'AntatIaAl. TIM,SG; relti IlittaNsintilaaN mr4le frordir4Bot , PRICM '41BTAARI. 4111)niqqi5tsaft just before or'just after a meal. Never eat more than three thnes a day, and make the at Meal very light. For any e..5,:.F.-4tio,s, two ineals are better than =QM Never at a morsel of any sort between meals. Never eat wizen very tired, whether exhausted front mental or physical labor. Never eat when the nund is worried or the temper Tel ed, if you can possibly avoid it. Eat only food that is easy 0 digestion, avoid- ing complicated and indigestible dishes, and taking but one to three CPUIRS at II meal. After meals take two S. jAZIES bolo,* at. ,imaga Vetere tItei it ate the utast complete eogebirA. half trounIglar 11;1=1'41=X glassful w'th." b.tPr. Robed Nteint7te, 0, Edintbun'a geotieree. Mc in ni $1.00; water. Six botttestar he y help gtornach, diget food and nend tlie nutriment through the Woo& aud this is foe illelleet way to 'Yet health and strength, the kind tRat lasts, develops and breeds the nerg which accomplishes much. a 11610WWWW19,174;74F.U.KFIUP.CureKWA-M,,,,Ra.1.5.10.01,,,,URPAUVIWit,r.,,,, Jirst.i irgfEra -aro, C.4444 Vera , . tagike morrocvs. titvr A , ort4laar tiottIo Pprir •Mievls 'MO Arafura UPI repo/ len tt.TV *=ailede tV, nt the Corirtfr.ta race Veva ee,„ theS • neeltsti. 5. puftuur.upuluatuueum. Suceess in after life e d lareely upen the traireha received vilosara voting. No itey cr girl roheed enter lousiness leo n these dayssfkeen repetitien witheet, peper reoperate -en. ' The arehad uleadd be trained to eieuip and understand C2/1111.• meria1.roattersquickly..and cvery yeung man raid. liti7u7=41 rcceivo a, thcrangle prautical trateing totem, enterong any Lustrous; hawse. Tho Foreat �1y Dusinete ond Shorthand Carp traine over two hundred end 'fifty youeg men end worroen every year, end &toll the business aivorld bdemandire mere. Etoklet explaining courses, essts. cte„,, trt fee a eaetal, J. W. WESTERVEL Z). , 1110111.—.4,10.41VOMIUMNFInutelgirulgruilh....11Hif~amut1114,114~4..i.opuumMkuKiWitiftuu% LC:NDON. a OA 1, • 4....Lu 040 4i ItaliM-tvvpay 7E131 iSrat L ?URI! Wo unattaarhOu.leterse lieeesteeeeett 'rhe: ieltharorsitr. yortk her., ta: at treat:ad tor eterreetie. te enterer, cteethetede.' sureeter.ne oak yea,qee, care p;17,tv r„dato of cu ,?,tez it. .0.irt-tettre' tii itri.rinal ith ne”,:alveg,7,1 Cwt. r.?cult OZ 30.37n4netapi!!innn in.t:zrteSirenintdiuunann. Thartrictura, titema tee ear.11 is paitleatiy abeitelizI nyoved f,rarrer. Aqr etten ae. cattlatales ate-lean:ft, luilarted et healed tile, ri1a Illtiltur and bertha; sertaatkarn e.e.tee; tina."Eiduey, ant Itladdsit berth -re :atom erttr art:tat, the settettlertraes troale 41¢1011111V rola tha rat:ezt lestr:to tlt444.11:la ture worth Wrier,. Li am inattol =der a :POSITS:MT- Ca. co P.44176 °tiI1 rim- viir nrztTrtor) 'rrar.:JeTnirevr, tin eteel ere, toed malt* a Mari of you. threerits teeiresee tee brain b:compe activ,t, 'Le 'Maul pur.I•es ,r.1 tar* all piraeleS,blotthes and racers Ilea:. tt.,?; Om nerves teco.....-ie strong' r..4 ttOuqu, :40 etlUlt nersouncess, bushfalnera and t,ettpontlency 4 leap:leer; tito eyes bea.nlva 11,1g1d, lips lace full and,clear.ceerey returns to tio buds., a:td ii.a rtoral, 2Itysi.-al and r. -real 1,/stetris are lavir,oratcd; all drains eaave-no ntore.t hut wegte front V.,' ru.:TNtettlu The varickus eirrt41:19 become naterai and rt:rth. Yon ftel yourgelf a man anti Ite.,w n tarri age cannot be a failure. We in v i te all tla--. enlisted If. ernr,Ilit lac fAmfdr.,1114 wit and in.* (f share°. Don't let oraelis and faldrq rub run of ,,.a r itliti-eArn.1.4 dollars. WZ WILD CURB WE IT O 101 PAY. We treat and enre NERVOUS DZIIILIS Y, S7.7.17AL Wrta.;t7N!,,Vizi, :MITS. SIGNS. sYPIIILIS. GLEST, STRIcTiMa:. VAItIcf.C7,1`.F., 17.1.1).Nriz7 attd III,LtDDILIt DIsEASEs, and all tliheases peculiar LJITiC11:24ti. worlea. VONSULT.41720A1 EVE& BC Cift.:4 �nrril. (111atheateS). If nuable to can, write f.71' IRCSatikt tan atur-Zei7 for Eitormo Tmpti. • r E6 .• MA ''.' rM.f, g4 VC7.77:hr zin 0 N g-i_A guotIL . 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, 1111014 28 Years in Detroit.- 280.000 Cured. Dank Security. K K&K K & K K%ex :Ai statia OBITUARY. -Rarely, if ever, has the death of 'a child so deeply touched the hearts of the whole community, as in the case of the bereavement which has fallen upon Mr. and Mrs. John Living- stone, of this place, in the death of their daughter, Charlotte. The little girl had attended school on Friday 'week when she was suddenly taken, ill vvith appendicitis. A few days later an operation VMS performed, which was thought to be successful, but the shock to the system was too severe, ancl although she rallied somewhat or, Wednesday, she gradually sank and on Thersday the little sufferer was called away. Although but in her eleventh yen e she was a wonderfully popular and beloved child, known to old. and young of all classes, and no one failed to greet her with a smile or kind word. Cleeer and intelligent beyond her yeers, she was the idol of the house - held, and their deep grief is all the in. e painful because of her death. She leaves her sorrowing parents, a ehter and a brother. The funeral took piece on Saturday to the Staffa ceine- to ry and was attended and vvitnessed Iv timely Whose helots went out in sterete sympathy for the sorrowing fe tioughs, colds, hoasseness, and other throat , • .,vaoceOresolene, which eas been extensivelY ailments are quickly relieved by Val)n-Crese. 10 uso for twenI3'-folus Years• All diunZists. tene tablets ten se:Asper box, All druggists. Brueeneld Messrs. Mervin G'rahane and John McEwen have gone to Toronto, the former to study medicine and the lat- ter to attend Knox College, to study for the Presbyterian ministry. -Both are clever young men and will, no doubt, do well in their chosen profes- siona-Dr. Stewart,iof Montreal, for- merly'of this piece, s, we are sorry to learn, dangerously ill with blood phis - (ming. At present he is improving and as soon as he is able will leave for a warmer climate. -Wm. Baird has taken a position id the technical school Toronto. -Duncan McTavish met with an nnfortunate accident .a few days ago. He was taking a load of oats to the mill, and while attempting to straighten a bag without getting off the load, he fell and one of the wheels passed over his arm and his head was badly cut. Die Rogers dressed the wounds and he is now doing nicely. - The remains of the late Mrs. Duncan Cameron, who died at Rath well, Man., were brought here for interment, the fnneral taking place on Friday to Ross' cemetery. Deceased w as at one time a resident of this place and was highly respected and esteetnech-Dr. James Baird. formerly of our burgh, was united in marriage on Thanksgiving Day to 'Wise McLean, of near Montreal. The doctor's reany friends here unite in wishing' himself ttnd bride every he ppiness.