HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-11-19, Page 4io.:ite,
Sanders a Creech. Procs:
'.l~`.IUFRSDAY,, NOV. 19, '03
BOW 70 IC.ILSF: CUR: -
ENS PIW . T41LL
Him. Sydney Fisho is meeting with
conetaantlyT dinuuisi:ing s access in lois
"efforts to instruct farmers as to the
most pronitidde methods of ehieki n
rousing;. The Auditor &lettered in lois
East rtepott shown, tla;at the Minister of
..'tgel'rcui.tle; esti crat'I.aw- for chicken eul.
tare wee Kiel/. met 'Ws Levee :et s 0:12, ,?:3,
tat:a%:itae, ;o he ; ar, Tigre is at style
ref peel% the faarinerr^ a121 .a:nxy- ripen e-
eiastc^. Going; into .ie• 1 iS and totting
she net results tit five stations it will
a° ,.en tiro ti: 5•. .. 1:; t eneuweig
ENd. i. 4. Re a pts.
'West Heron, C#. rehl a ;;lriteei
P. .cess, 0. 1' , ,te etts
• Alb-el:tone eeSegt
$:tan:I�il1N. P.1�, 717.E •.'t'e.il
The Lenart. at the Bemoaned:tie uu:l
Reufr ev ee. ops is re 1.;• 1atujeftitn xe, atntl
the r;aaceesefid p:wei.ra'y ref ter will enjoy
the ,lake. The Beaty. nein a ire.. lineal
bought 1'42 eggs fee' hatching, but
judging front tile to"salt titre t'a►natt•Dataof
the nests must lime been stacked. or
thee experienevii director bought pick-
led eggs. The result of this and other
experiments sttxuuusi up in cash was
Gal cents. The trouble with 31 v. Fish.
ees poultry ventures lies in the fact
that party heelers and not, experienced
poultry I?aadsea fate conducting titre rs-
perinients.
ARNACL 1frJw.F'i.
Following the Globe's le:ttl in de.
neoimeing the ine't ntle of the Roca
Government tw the past seven y gnats
the smaller dailies and also the week-
lies
eekliies of Liberal teneieney have taken up
dha t'rR Gag itlw t tli" 441:At'n•aY"lie-." .nil
'•p)ulitic al Ise et ere:' They a+11 eagnee.
that fileRees Govterantent ie rotten tat
the a•ul^ae.aaaal ueltuiQ, f Mkt iiiiraee:tly then
indirectly. that there wits truth in the
a flaming
,
l .1 i la>•.;an ,al the lr lrn f the
l ,11 n d t
,
spe:altership of the Ontario lc giklattir a to
,� Conservative members providing they
wvaaai`1 sr -ll tlmltla;celves, the attempt to
boy (a:rttttew•, the pureharee of E eleshatir
affidavit, the 0111plOytlarllt orf minium..
the disg;riteefuintess t,f the disft•aanelrise-
nlent of North Renfrew. and the fur.
Bishiug of lucrative ernlaloy hent to
sol-aatieill st*onudtels who deserve pro,-
m:Whin and punishment. All of thoec']
things have been believed by to large;
majority of the pleeceplee of the province
ever strive the thrice when the dirty
walk was done. Yet it is only within
the lift few weeks that any of the
Liberal joernale have found eourag''
enough to dencmtee the methods em-
ployed by .Ross to keep himself in pow-
er. Who doubts that those editors'
knew long acro of the rottenness of
these political nets? Perhaps smile one
of those acts tame within touching'
distance of themselves, and the "awful
glare" caused thein toopen their eyes;
and see. The quill twirler at the heard
of the Heron Expositor began to see
things when he was tittered •down by
the party that he had faithfully served.
This eyes were opened and he now
judges the doings of both political par -
vies with much less of partiality than
heretofore. Throughout the ranks of,
the Liberal party there is a great deal
of dissatisfaction.
A. peculiar feature about the recent?
articles in the Liberal journals is the
fact of their firm belief inthe great-
ness
of the Hon. Geo. W. Ross as a
leader. They find all kinds of faults
with the methods empinyed and the
political jobbers ander him, but believe
that no taint rests upon him. What
kind of leadership is this? Dozens of
political crimes being perpetrated right
tinder his nose and for the purpose of
keeping him in power and still z eflect-
ing nothing of wrong upon him. They
certainly have marvellous faith in his
ability to lead a government, but
mighty little in his ability to see tbe
rotten weans used to keep biro in
power.
The Globe and others have been try-
ing to show him thiugs and giving hire
advice as to the best means to pull him-
self out of the,mire. The call is now:
"Brace up, shake off the dirt." The
advice is good and what all men, who
think purity can be carried. into poli-
tics, have been waitingfor•. We want
now to see him start at it. Two thins
are certain: He can't bold thereins of
government if he pulls out the props,
nor can he retain the position ofPrem-
ier at the rate- things acre moving in
i►he Reform party at present. Hebas
to choose between going, down with
honer, and going down in disgrace.
is .Choice will decide in the mindsof
the people to vt:hat extent be has been,
to blame for the present low state of
one of the great political , parties in
Ontario.
'NOTES ells COMMENTS
LOOKS LIKE A SAW -OPE.
At Whitby Saturday Justice Street
and Britton dismissed the North On-
tatio election protest again Geo. Grant,
M.P., by consent, and confirmed his
election. The samething, occurred at
Owee.Sound in the protest against T.
Ir 'Liompson M,. P., for North Grey.
A big street env stripe is on in OW,.
cargo, but the car's itt•e running under
the protection of the police by noir
union Mee.
By a majority i; 177 \Vinghanl has
by is vote t Bided to purchase and con-
trol their electric light plant. The
soul to he paid is $21,000.
e
sr:;a oN's 13,111IORATION.
A statement issued by the Interior
Department Tharsdaty shows the arri-
vals in Carlacla for the past ten months
to have t,eeu 121,115. Of these 47,541
aatrfrom the British Isles, 39,040 front
the United States and:34,528 from the
eontia)eart of Europe. October arrivals
numbered 7,t'9;x,2
,• *
COONFtessED �It : Ar l%Lri.
_l+ man who lr.e in the sail at 3fun-
el)ester, i:ar Il.ar,tl, bas confessed that
he ie the murderer of littieelory Wha-
len, whose terr1id * der near Coiling -
wend roused the whale lttlttaitata+)1. -As
vet tier.' is nothing naive to connect
are even wwotic ta_' .lea al then his own
vainfeasion, rw biel, the eati.lt 1•yaop-
•vie e.\ evai i,;t �'- tate gr ', : II `: nano'
is Vi"l at ;in oteeir''ivy %ivy Spairk...iterthe
el.nrg,, whiel) hits teal Laid .agaisiasthim
ata 1•;rig;° ,.rel is oat Na' � ms:.'te tDt with
rite t.eieetr ee.ve ..al ethane •
•A.LCi3 7.III:vn u.u. DtS•a',iS z ty.
The Ontario Government has by Or,
da';'-iu-C'o>aane il, dated Nov, 11. 13I03,
withdrawn frier* s di, lemic or ex tlatt'aa-
Iion,. under the provisions of the dues
.hoot, as beet of hand 10 miles wide on
each sale of the Tendehrtuuing and
Not theist Ontui ., Railroad, beginning
near the Township of Widalizh Jd, and
extending tnthetown of \civ Liskeard,
The reason of the action is that import.
ant diseoverie's of nickel. cobalt, silver.
gond atsenie • Royce been made. and it
lanes hem tllorii;bt best to reserve tho
land for the tune being;. since 20,0110
nacres per mile along the route of the
railway • have peen set aside for the
building Of the road.
aF *
":1/t\ -ER W011:1.tl DF. a8Sti1D."
Mr, Frank Oliver is to be opposed if
hesreks tee.cler•tinn to Pawrliament in
the new eorestitireney of Albertan • by
tar, Rieba:rd Secuavl of laoltnonton. at
present the rewesentaatlwe front Ed-
montontaw thel�ter"ivar Parliament. It
slaoatlel not be bard to defeat 11r.Oliver.
A'p r tentionas independent in his talk,
he is in his votes as regular supporter
of the Laurier tii.wwerntnent. A. de-
nouncer nli radwaay s, he votes for praac-
ticallya every railway job and subsidy
presented in Parliaitnent.. A member
for tlae.west. he t:alke about the wrest
in to way to giw.e Oil its entree material
to trio against it. lie aeould well be
spat•eil.- Slanttreeatl Gazette.
The Furulers 0o -operative Harvest-
ing Machine (.'a. haute divided to lo-
eate their works at Whitby. That
town. has tut ue l over tat the
company com an
y
abuilding i 1 watce, rent and light
fee for ten years null perpetual ex-
emption' from taxaation. In considcer-
attitott of thenar deriding to locate in
Whitby p,•rtatinently the town rtgrees
to give a free site of from twenty to
twenty-five acres of land situate on
the main tine of the O.T.R. with a
switch from the railway and to the
harbor. When they comment* to con -
street tit' permanent works the town
agrees to give a cash bonus of S10,000
and can additional $10,000 on certain
eundhtians during ten years and other
privileges worth probably close upon
i:,1tl,t ou.
German workmen not being able to
•afford beef, have taken to eating dog
flesh sausage. German zuanufiactnaers'
seem to be able to rwnciersell Canadians
in certain lines of goods even here- in
Canada, as is evidenced by the closing
down of the Bailey cutlery factory,
Brantford. No doubt the clog -eating
Gleranan workmen has to work for
starvation prices to enable the uiatm-
factures to sell his goods in a foreign
market at such low figures.
Pa r'k,lifZj
George Shoebottoni has returned
home ftiuu Brantford. Ile looks re-
markably well considering his recent
siege of illness and we look for his
speedy restoration to his old time
health. -The Separate Suhooi Board
have reeng.ig ed Miss Annie Vitoaa.l-•r-
grast as tern -thee for iSii➢f. This will be
Miss Praetldergr'ast's third year here
and her success during the 1):t -r two
versa:; warrants us in eongraatt,latitig
tlh. hoard on its action. -The in: 141 liege last week for 13.ep:rgaeee
s l:ab•tn) , where th:-v w-11 he a.1 el iced
`o:) the Leonard est ate in tb,. Imnir•er
D.1shos for the winter, Rory 3 ehe t h.
Fel. Robson, P. McC,'raiuick, Geo. Mot -
MOD. Oa)ta, y.,:gone McIntyre, Chats. eat Tie,
i
Hugh C'l;ir1 .--Miss Taylor, of London.
the newly :appoai:tee*cl High School
teacher began her tau les hast creek. --
Miss Irene Rogers is on a visit to To-
ronto rani Brantford. On bel' ret net n
she will leve on an exte, 11 ed visit to
friends in Winnipeg. -,1. J. W, Shop -
son. who has been teaching in the
High Sehotll for the past month has
rtetnrned to leis Mottle in Walkerton.-
Tom
alkee ton.--•
Tont Grieves, of Virden, Man., is vi;it-
ing his parents herr'.--13. Lerett hes
returned from Muskoka. bringing with
hint a niee deer, - Wm. Reticle, has re-
turned home from the West.
Dr. TI1s.-tlr, David Eberly, of Syl-
van, died at the Pu%re11 Hoge hero a ,t►
Tuesday horning, Nov. 10. He hail
been i11 fur a considerable time :and un
the previous evening his son, Thomas,
accompanied by Mr. J. E. Harrison.
brought hint to town in order that he
might Mabe the train for Lnudon,wlwrr
he was to enter Victoria Hospital for
treatment, but on going to his Tonna in
the morning it was found that be halal
tassrd away, His body was taali: tcl
ay lvaatt and the fatlter,.d look, place on
Thursday taw the Paarkhill cemetery.
Deeeeaas ea resided here tetany yeatla,aaepat.
He leaves one son and one daughter,
who have the sympathy of the vvan-
nintiity.-:1s the indirect result of at par.
allytia: stroke with which he waassatrrcle-
en :ahnnt three weeks ago, Neil :1 tIt-
i.1 ,
Ta a It ata' how a n Hastings
ann
Fannon diedlas la nt 11
-tris . on Sunday. Nov. ti. Demised
had been in flour health foe some years
anal was i •Ii; eii last fall to give up the
catnttol of the lasting House, n Welt
h' conducted for some yearn owing; to
its in':11th. Since that time hi' has Ne.
ed rethvd. His wife died some five
years . nn .and Os they hitd no children
u neice and nephew,Maggie and Chas.
:liel«t'aan. who made them home with
him zuri' the only surviving ;Oatives
hero.. The deceased was a resident of
this town for about ,a(1 rears having
cotyle 1:.'re front Ni len. 1Atcw Nyasa siaese-
tn;tka'r by cica'ttpaatltui and worked at
his trade here for many years. lie is
better known as the successful aizd
impala rlandlotd of the llastioet }louse
and under his lilatnagrinent Oa* House
gained much in reputation and piat-
ronatp;e:anal he was looked upon as a
model gran for thnlmsiness. He was
highly esteeincd for his good tpnatlitien
of bead ;and heaart. In his family re-
lations he vas kind and alfeeetionate
and in business the soul of integ;ritq
and uprightness. The funeral tont:
place oil tlondaty to Nairn cemetery.
The usual number of accidents have
ticcurxed in the woods of Muskoka
mei elsewhere while hunters were in
seat eh of deer. Some of there seem to ,
be theresult of carelessness combined
with ow•a'rrnuch esaiten)ent due no
doubt to the anxiety to get a. deer and
not to miss as cbnnce. One of the most
peculiar eases happened on November
10th when three men engaged at work
on a camp road, were fired upon by a
hunter only 100 yards distant. One
man was killed, another wounded and
the third saved himself by falling to'
the ground. Stanley, the shooter,
only found his mistake when he came'
nut from the woods. These men were
working in an open space and it seems
incredible that Stanley should have
been so mistaken.
#
OCTOBER WAS SKITTISR.
Much has been said of the eccentrici-
ties of the spring months, but it has
remained for the year 1103 to learn
that the staid and sober -going autumn
months are capable of being almost as
skittish as April. October was an ap-
parentanomaly. Its mean temperature
was 4 degrees above the average. It
was warmer than October a year ago
by 2.5 degrees. There were more sun-
shiny hnurs tiro; neeel. The :overage
is 147. The past nem; la had 168, a dif-
ference of 21 hours. At the same time
the rainfall in this section was also
Above tbe ordinary, being 3.13, or 0.47
inches above the average. To cap the
climax the snowfall was donhle the us -
nal quantity, the amount being 2.00
in,:hes. Of conrse the rapidity of the
rain and snow fails accounts for these
seeming inconsistencies.
**
NOTICE OI' SPIED CONTROL AOT.
A copy of bulletin No. 15, entitled
" Bill No. 200, reprinted as amended:
An act respecting the inspection and
sale of seeds with explanations and
comments" has been received. This
Templet is issued for general distribu-
tion for the purpose of serving as no-
tice to the interested public, and also
to provide means for closer study of
the Bill in its relations to the opera-
tions of seed producers, seed merchants
and seed consumers. TheBill as amend-
ed by the Cemrnittee of the. Whole
doming the recent session of Parlia-
ment, provides that seeds cif cereals,
ga-asses, clovers or foliage plants which
contain the seeds of certain noxious
weeds named in the Bill, wellhe pro -
hi iii bed from sale. It further provides
for ,uniform methods of grading, Ac-
cording to fixed standards of purity
and vitality, the Timothy, Alsike and
Red Clover seeds offered for sa1ee•in
Canada. A copy of the pamphiet'nias.y
he had free on application to the Seed
Division, Branch of the Commissioner
of Agriculture and Dairying, Ottawa.
Letters addressed as above do not re-
quire postaige.
ACCIDENT. --The Mowing are the
particulars of the shooting accident
which occurred at Nairn Centre, Al-
goma, on Nov. 7th, whereby 11r. Reu-
ben Grieve lost his life: --In the morn-
ing the hunters had paired alp, going,
in different directions a) lad leaving Reu-
ben in the camp. Messrs. Frank hill -
ler and Oliver Baird weretngetherand
after repairing some distance separat-
ed for a time. When about a !Rile and
a half from the camp, Mr. Baird heard
shuts and, expecting that a deer had
been shot, made for the direction from
which they proceeded. He soon found
bis companion with a slain deer in his
possession. As they were unable to
carry the deer alone to the catnip Mr:
Baird returned to the camp for assist-
ance and with Reuben Grieve and two
Frenchmen, who were at work at at
bridge near by, started back. They
proceeded straight ahead a little far-
ther than they should but instead of
retracing their steps in order to take
atnother road, which let to within a
short distance of theirdestivation they
took a short cut to it through the
woods. Corning to a tree which lay
across their path they passed under it,
each one breaking some dry limbs es
they did so. Mr. Miller beard the noise
and tbought it was caused by a deer.
He clapped his bands in order to make
the deer start and immediately think-
ing he saw it juror) fired. The hall en-
tered Reuben's abdomen and he fell,
being at the time about four feet from
Mr. Baird. The wounded young man
was taken to the camp, and as doctor
was sent for, but he lived only two
hours. The body ww•as taken to Nairn
Centre, about 11 )piles distant. An
undertaker and casket were procured
at Sudbury and as S000 as possible the
party took the train for home with sad
hearts.'When Mr. Miller Ienrned of
his terrible mistake he was inconsol-
able. He is very careful in the use :of
fire arms and often warned his core
panions against carelessness. In his
pursuit of game on the tunrning in
question he thought he had gone march
farther from the carnp and he
had the idea that Mr. Baird and his
help coaild not possibly be back fr'oin
camp for a much lunger time. The
body arrived in town on Sunday, the
lacrosse boys taking charge of it and
accompanied by many others marched
in procession.to the residence of the
deceased.. The funeral took place on
Wednesday: and was largely untended
by sympathizing relatives. The' de-
densed young wee was 23 years and 6
men ths:of age and •has resided in town
since tie was a little boy, his parents
having removed here'frorn their farm
in McGillivray many years ago. He
was very popular with his associates.'
Industrious and temperate in ,his hab-
its, courteous' and obliging he wog the.
esteem and respect of old and young;
and his stedden cutting otf has cast a
gloom over the town and'heartfeltsor-
row is felt for the family in their sore.
bereaavemelt t.
MCGillivra•y
DEATII of lVhe. LEwyls.-It will be
sad news to many t0 learn of the death
on Friday last of Mr. Wm, Lewis, of
the 12th concession. The deceased's
death was not in the least unexpected.
helmet been ailing for several months
from cancer of the stomach, and life4
latterly was e.t.a very low ebb. :111•.
Lewis conceived :the idea a short time
ago that an operation would better
his condition and ordered that a sine
gean be at once called. This was done
and Dr. Wishart, of London, skillfully
performed his desire, but the shock
proved too great for his enfeebled con-
stitution and he passed peacefully and
almost imperceptibly to the dread des-
troyer,haaving neverregainedconseiotis
gessfrom theeffects of the ;inn 'sthei
ics, Mr, Lewis was a ratan highly re.':
Vested as at yt ieutil .unci ntajghbor and
had reached the age of Cts years. He
leaves to mourn his death at wife (see
and) and grown-up family who have
the sympathyof all in their beware-
merit.
erea.e-merat. d,
DAINTY ll`RiI)pnio,-A. very r r pleasant
event mem red ou \l ednl stoney,:\ov.11,
at the hone of -ir. Richard :tell, of
the 8th Cnlic •,cion, when his handsome
residteece was thrown open for the re-
ception of Wends and relatives who
sse•tali,led to the number of one bund -
red and twenty-hve, to witness the
marriage of his second daughter, Miss
t4fargawreet :slice, to'tlr.ti. L. Pentpey,a:
prosperous young farmer of Kirkton.
The ceremony was performed at high
noun by they Rev. Mr, .. MCCubbin, of
Ailsa (r'raig, .'11rs Lily Neil, of Lucan.
l3Cting as bridesmaid, and :11r, D. J.
Kemp. of Kirk.ton. supporting tho
groom. The wedding march misplay-
ed by Miss Blackwell, of Clandebnye,
The :graceful and winsome bride looked
a living picture of female lovliness, be-
ing handsomely gowned in blue Hen
gentle silk. trimmed with chiffon .ap.
,align, the ph•i►sing and luewltehing
effect greatly enhanced by at long tulle
veil tastefully arranged and kept in
I)lace by a coronet wreath of orange
dossoins,, all in perfect harmony with
the usual shower bouquet of lovely;
white roses held in her hand. The
bridesmaid was becomingly attired in
creast china silk and carried a boatgatet
of chrysanthemmtls. The bride's go.
ing gal% 'u' gown was of blue zibeline,
trimmedwith pale folate satin and op-,
lique. with Russian coat of the same
material with tilitluoist' blase trimniiaigt.
buckles and wing The t't)olm's gift to
the bride was Manion pin, said to
the bridesmaid a gold pin set with gar-
nets, .after the ceremony the guests
sat down to as sumptuous dinner, serv-
e11as six yoking lutiicq, friends of the
bride, tvho were prettily attired in
white. .Buring the afternoon. which.
was spent in a social nrinne'r, the cotn-
pa,ny was favored with seviceraai vocal
solus by Mr. 13. A. Blackwell, of Lon-
don. Tha'tie Wan a profusion of elegant
as welt iw u t•fnlpp resents. which were
evidence of elle high ra>spsrt and es-
teem in which the young people 013I
held. The bride Will be much missed
here
as she was it general favorite with
the old people and very popular among
her ast.neiaties, . Mr. atm Mrs. Bentley
will reside in Kirtzton and they have
the best wishes of a boat of friends for
their future llnppillcse.
Zurich
110. W. Nark, of Hamilton, spent "at
few days in Wien during the week. -
Mr. Harry Welter is assisting Mr. Jno.
Beichert, tailor. for a few days. ---Miss
Tillie Ilowaid, of Clinton.is spending
e,here.-Ezra
ra fo•wv day's at her ht)atat,
Bender, of llrasliwvosotl, is learning the
shoemaking with Mr. P. Bender: ---Mr.
Henry Lelieaut has returned to Chicago
after spending the smuttier with his
brother at St. Joseph. -:Hiss Minnie.
Hipper, of the 14th, has engaged with
Mrs. Louis Fosterfor the winter; -Mrs.
V. Fritz is reruveliug,, from her recent
illness. --Romero says there will be sev-
eral tweddings in this burgh in the near
future. --:Messrs. Wesley Merrier and
Wm, Oswald, arrived home from Man-
hole), last week. They spent some
time in the prairie Province this sum-
mer and like it well and both will like-
ly return there in the spring. -Mr. Sol-
onion Jacobi: returned from the West
on Monday. 1Ie says Ontario is good
enough for him. --Special services be-
gan in the Evangelical church here on
Sunday. The pastor will he assisted
some of the time by Rev. Mr. Knech-
tel, of Berlin. -The twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the dedication of the Lu-
theran church here will be celebrated
on Sunday, Nov. 20th. Services will
he held morning and evening. -The
many friends of Mr. Isaatc Errett, of
Stanley, will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering fa•oin the effects of his
recent accident. A few days ego Mr.
Erratt was engaged in picking apples
when he fell from the tree, a distance
of about fifteen feet, fracturing a rib
and other injuries. Under the skilful
treatment of De. Campbell we trust he
will soon recover. -Mr. John Holtz -
men, who had charge of Mr. P. Lat-
n)ont's farming operations since spring
left last week in company with Mr.Pe-
ter Schwalm, for Pigeon, Mich., where
they will spend the winter. -At the re-
cent meeting of the Zurich branch of
the Upper Canada Bible Society the
following officers were elected for the
year 1004, viz: Pres., W. J. Yager;
Secy, H. Well; Treas., P. Bender; De-
positor, D. S. Faust; Directors, Messrs.
Ernest Gies, Adam Faust, Wm. Bat-
tler, Wesley Schoellig., Aaron Seer
cher, and .George Edighoffer.-Mr•. 0.
E. Helston, of Dashwood, spent Sun-
day
unday in town.
DEATH. -Death has removed anoth-
er pioneer of this section in the person
of Mr. Henry Koehler,' Sr., of the
(*.ostler) line. The deceased had been in
delicate health for some time, and it
was nothing but hit extraordinary grit
that held hire up the past few years,
end although about eighty-five years
of age, he was up Loa year ago aherd
working fanner rising early and work-
ing late, day in, and day out. Mr.
Koehler is survived by his second wife
whom be anaa'ried a year ago, and by
several sons and daughters., The de,
ceased Was a native of Germany. and
curie to this country many years ago,:
:aucl by hard work, which is character-
istic of the old country Germans, he
becarne quite well-to-do, hut through
his kind heartedness in helping others
he met with lossesfrom which,
he never recovered and, which had
somewhat itntirc d his finances. The
fnnetrtl took place Wednesday from
his tote residence to the"Goshe.n line
r!einetety ;Ind wwCs largely attended,
Rev. W. Yngt i' ollcci uiara.
Established 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip,
Asgha''1t a, Diphtheria.
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics.
Caesott"I.-E is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases
indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried
over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving
prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency. or
sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find inunediate relief front coughs or in-
farmed condiatous of the threat, Descriptive booklet free,
Cnr+sonstca ANTISEPTIC TAst) !^s dissolved in the mouth, are effective and
safe for coughs and irritation of the throat, 10e. alms. A.U., »ttl; res1ST$,
801
IMBUING, 3IILCS : CO.,10'.lt :lotrca Dame St.,ltiontreai, Canacllau Agents
h' f
7heer'4 i� r qt c 'o
11 clerking in a store or learning a trade, why. not prepare
yourself to reach the top of your business?
Abusiness training combined with y ourknowledge of your Work
gives you the ueeessary advantage over others to make this possible.
The Forest City Business end Shorthand College Coarse
includes Bookkeeping, Fivaneing, Higher Accounting, and every,
modern principle and method used in business -is nut hampered
with old -tithe systems and methods.
A complete course in Business and Shorthand can bo taken
in one year ,• the cost is shall; the results Gra quick, remunerative
end permanent.
Booklet, containing complete information of courses, costs,
etc., sent to any address for a postal,
o
Be a
J. W. WESTERVELT, .Pout. Y.31.C.A. WILDING, LONDON.
CEMED fasliliiitt CUTTING E 3LOE 53 0 TINE
Nomatter tou9' ctcy+ate+traa;lfmrc41crlr iitrsbztronalyyea:aavtbcetttrastedt+)r
anrzemi0. bA Caate.t.e.cctr;ac..t acd bundler. v.a na.a "vete Inveat+t!ate cur! 1vTM'
1111)1) 0i50-: . et. fart eat•:,.c,,ttoeeel;iaatw lisoir&rWc •.ad Is the r'
of 3yrsra'CSi:, rig ce tst e•eGgceiatelsras:s. Thoctrictura t155401'a tiie)ta nal is
Painlessly atioort'r, d h :ca s.tnrwvri forever. Any d.srsrrrne,v+ale:t °ftca nc.
tympanic" gtrIC t. i. :,rre,tloi0l•3 ^4r,urfacs14Z:eat int,allacatilin¢end
baruina Sencieco;Scea ct the Ktl r^ya ^na itlad.terbecaame resins and normal. the
FCSBalor„ nno r.•ra"ata 4:,;?•c'. ra rrt.i::i: ae';7,..c..o raataat fe..1;«o;lamealife wraro
worth using, !.' :l e.:Gei are treated ureter a
Y" Cj'1lS .l p u i_ Pia i a
T rtr.'eI,T:i1 17"1 vitt cifetya•: to
tO1:.12 it7dtR. T,RT; Er11:1 '] >t T.,ora. mite ^ :nun
or yea, Hader iso i;nail-once tlsaa trout t etanste4 aOtv., the to ...! ,tura... GO mat all
rimrlec, bla ci•ce a.d ulcera Itrzilur tt ) ; •rv, a t Tone's t tr'orar t o eteth e•1 that
IIVOOIOI5'i, ba L1110?.a:.Int4.sra.111,c a -^-agi e•:.r; t:te eve tue•^:ata 1'. scat, too
aceIult and vicar, 0 001y ictarns to tieo iar,ay,e •'1 too, moral, rs, cl'•al a na: a.rSeaal
it74tcnas rro :..e;goal,.t; tilt drawc..t '••- U r "*s^1• .t waft.. fromt -0 re�uem,
'3ttcvarious eer.rt 1',,e n:aonateeainn•tr.. tn!!^. ,'fief'.1ye,era r, tria emshu.w
aretTiaese ,Aug. tl a a s° . e. \.0! %•: gal ,.► ".a. y+or - • .. es..: r••t..e'•I
v.
acid arae yi p C. a )(A JA ;...,t• :tee:-wr..ce
dollarz. \0.'11 w, tt.L CU.tF,1.)Tl f)d nA 3'Ah.
viti
e trent a',i c'rr0 rn • /CS 1,141.1 r t`'- Ti r T. -7r? "r'�•t;SC. FytI3-
;MONO. ;.i:?:,.* IS 0.7.,1".7', of it' I. ':4, ♦ i R;L 1..I' ,t . t:73..r.:4 «a1
331.1`,DF..:t ,:...dinta..ttfh,:r.ia t) z, n a we.•acr:.
iar3i.:...retl7en-,..] F.r.e..:D ecc! w
11 unable toeau, 'c:r:to?•rre.,0:r.''.e..U.1 i.,' gin: fee p•* G`. P t 1.1'3r:f:rbb'es+
"17.4
ti A4'•1,721;'" fii ' '� e 4 a•$
w•,0vJ ?i t ,.ir lS ,d a. , Ear oi,l
II
lzpltrqui
i:G•a3'rbJ
28 Velure 9:t Ttctrrolt. 288.000 Cured. ktantk Security.
THE WEEKLY
Canada's Great
Illustrated, Weekly.
A lending feature of The ViTEERLY GEOBE to be added
this fall will be an
Eight.Page Illustrated Supplement
ON 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 WZExtrY GroB>t unques-
tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. -
Sodom
Mn Silas Stanlake, sr., who has been
confined to his bed with a sore leg, is ic oilll
able to be around again. -Mr. Harry
Smith had a small raising on Tuesday
at which be raised the front of his
house. -Hilton Ford, son of Mr. John
Ford, sr., while at a wood bee, cut his
toe so badly that be nearly bled to
death. He is still confined to the
house. -Mr, Jas McDonald bas been
busy the past week hauling brick with
which to pat cellar under his house.
-Messrs. John Ford. Wm. Carrick
and Nelson Stanlake spent a few days
at
the lake last week duck shooting.
They were very successful in losing
none of their ammunition.
Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
The ADvoCATe will be clubbed with
the following papers atthe prices : set
opposite, viz:
WEEKLIES
ADVOCATE and Mail & Empire $1.70
" " Globe' 1.60
" Family Herald 1.75
" Free Press 1.75
" Advertiser 1.65
" Weekly Sun 1.75
" Montreal Witness 1.60
Farmers Advocate 1.90
•DAILIES
ADVOCATE and Toronto News
c.
f.
" Advertiser
" Star
" World
• " Mail & Empire
" Globe
$1,80
2:40
1.75
3.50
4.25
4.25
F
1
e.
itol
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOOK
OF SUCH THINGS AS
STRAW ROOT
CUTTER PULPER
KNIVES KNIVES
ROOT PULPERS
ALL SIZES IRON PIPE
(PLAIN AND GALVANIZED)
WE MAKE TO ORDER
CASTINGS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
For Sale -1 hay press, also 1
set 1200 lb. scales.
GENERAL REPAIRS
JAMESYiURRAY
The new Republican government oc-
cupying the isthmus of Panama, now
known as the Pae.n-urn Pepublic, has
ben recognw d' .by the Gvy'ernment of
the United States.
�a,