HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-1-21, Page 4tttiocat,t,
Satlders Ceeecla, Prolas.
THATItSDAY, JAN. 21 '01
NOTES A2a) COMIENTS
An order in council hoe been passed
aPProYing of the regulatioos of the
•, Et:location Department re the fOettlat
elan of sellout gardeos in rural sec -
'dope, The regulations Provide that a
plat Of gromul may be set aside in con-
nection with any rural School seetion
for the training of the young to the
study of hortioulture anti artistic gart
*
e7ONBERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN OXFORD.
At the Onnservative emtiventioa in
Woodstock no Saturday, San 16. Mr.
R. E. Butlerof the firm of Butler
Bros., lumber dealers, Woodstock,
was nomi rot t ed the Co ta Set, vativ e
tandidate to contest the riding of
North Oxford. There were °thee
nomioations but all withdrew in favor
ef Mr. Butler, who accepted. Mr, D.
It. Ross the Lthered-Prohibitionist has
vithdiuvu from the field. The kelt ti
will then be between Lt. Col. Munroe
end Mr. Buller. •
• $1,000 REWARD.-tbo following ad-:
vertisement appeared in the Daily
Colonist, of Viettteie, British (Mune,
bia, of Jannaay 5:•-t".E will givo $1,000
to any peaty or parties who will fur-
nish iuformation to Aocirew Ferguson
el. the undersigned, that will lead tcr
• the 4.1-xcliug oi David Fergusoned'ead or
;dive, who was last seen at the Do-
enibion Hotel, Victoria, on December
19th, 1908," This notice is signed by
the ebeii of police of Victoria, and it
is added that Mr. Ferguson is not
wanted for any offence. The adver-
tisement also has an excellent likeness
ef the young Man, Ma Ferguson is a
:native of tbie county, being a son of
Mr. Malcolm Fergnson, late of Grand
Bend, and a nephew of Mr. David
Moore, of Eptmondville. Be had been
he British Colembia some time and
was extensively engaged in mining
there. He visited his uncle here about
two years ago this winter. Mr. Moore
received a telegram from there a few
days ago in reply to one he had sent
saying that no tidings of him had been
l'eceired. It is feared that be was a
victim of foul play. He was a steady,
well doing young man and ss un-
siaaaied.
C01111Int 1111iCatiODS
To THE EDITOR OP TEE ADVOCATE.
eDear Sir. -At at -need -0g of the rete -
payers held the '28t,la uib., one of the
.parties nominated for councillor, nein-
" (I'd At S. Dea.vitt made a hold andun-
ttalledfor staeenient on the platform to
the effect that someone had been
"greased" for the purchase of the scales
that Mr. G. M. Fox put in, and that he
could have bought the same scales for
825 less. Now, being one of that corn-
mitteea I thought it nothing more than
eight that I should write to Mr. Fox
tedtmeleag the matter, and find out.
ehrough him if such was the eitse. Be -
lbw I beg to siibrnit teyou the cones-
nondence -which speaks for itself, and
will leave it to you to be the jury. For
my part I helieve Mr. Fox's statements
- 'to be correct and how Mr. Deavitt
could make such a -statement-is more
than I can understand unless it was
to injuire some one of that committee.
_Saw, it remains for Mr. Deavitt to
make a suitable npolog-y or else, be ee-
apatasible of an uncalled for statement. •
Yours truly,
T. B. CARLING, ex-TieeYe.
Exeter, Jan.4, 1901
, ';.T11;,.GEO. M. Fox.
ht -tear Sid -At meeting of the rate-
payers, held the 28th ult., one of the
aetiec °initiated for cou u chine, n timed
. .te,littDeavitt, made a statement on. the
platen= that 501(1 0001' Of the commit-
te,a had been "geeased" for the pur-
abase of the town scales, that you pat
• Smand that he could have bought the
'atone scales for $25 less, • Now, we, as
eiraunittee, 'would like if you could.
"et us knoW by return naafi if :tiny ot us
reetile-ed a bribe or a pi•oinise of' auy
laindt :Awaiting 'yone reply. I remain
• Yours truly,
I T. 13; CARLING,
London, Jan. 5, 1901.
To Mrt. T. 13. CARLING, Exeter.
Dear Sir.-Thie is to certify that the
eommittee, who purehased the town
tealee for Exeter, did not receive a,
hrihoi any kind from me 01' any agent
el mine, either at time of purchase or
now, and it was bought at my lowest
price for 50011 0+ seek.
• Reepectfully yours,
GEO. M. Fox.
Exeter, Dec. 23vd, 3.903.
-The. Fox Seale Mfg Co., London.
Gentiemen.-Please give me your
heat egetti pi ice on scale eatne Asst. d to
Exeter Council. Ha ve t wo proepeets
el ;telling. Seed price by return mail
end oblige,
Youre tenly,
, S. DEAVITT, ImpleMent
Loudon, Jen. 4, 1904.
805.00 for so Me scale, $75.00 for 7x14.
Geo. M. rex, London, Out.
To ,TtDITOR, 2S„.11VOCIATE.
Deer Sot -Platee idlow Me 0. little
1r pane
1n„y0 Impel' for tlie
fo1 itiwi 11 g 1 supp./eit 1b050 gent:101mm
think by Chi's diet they ate
ever the line, I refer to the vetha d
Co n eil al id their t wola wyeee, I hereby
ul a proposit :on di tiles:nil 0000e11,
!lint drill'e'renee het 'Ween t hem•
sto oo niy portion of the eX Irlees or (111,
11(11� (15 141 d awn lk 10 pro v el), 1 el,Cdf,
ihnt A110 n C000 it; 11 h'h got, fioni
their 1owyerS, isan ovt,rp,littrge • end ,
not entree!). 1 online:1 the Itheve
thelr Aecoant is found to be iocerrect,
and wroog itwill ilien heaome illegal,
and the money moet be refunded, and
mit of that rooney thet I have beo
overeharged the expenee of the
eceutiny shall be paid, and the balance
go into the•treasury, Now, gentlenian,
I give you the aboYe Oltalleage, not -
while -tootling you beingseven to one.
think it my duty to have this thing
cleared up for the benetit of the town,
to stop the 'coos° and expensive way Of
doing husineest cannot give details
tor want of space, but they will come
in due time. It isnot the money I. am
efter so much, but it is the men, If
they had acted like gentlemen would
have been satisfied, bot they did not.
BnaTomtoetaa
To Tale Eoreo-a, op THE ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir -Allow me toanalte a KIR.
gestion which I think is timely. It is
to be sincerely hoped, that the town of
Exeter will never again allow the emelt
eteey to retrograde into the deplorable
coadit,ion in tallith it was three yeare
ago. It is now pritatially self,suetain-
ing,. and if a judielaie course is pur-
sued it will shortly become mere:than'
selt-sestaining. It will pay every dol-
lar evee spent by the ntunieipailty ou
its improvement. The*Mnee 'lately it
is placed in the eOndit iOn. of good mod-
een eenteteries the greater will be the
reaanee. In parsuatime of this policy
of haprovement, why not take steps
to build ue.xt Summer a cement vault
for- winter burial. All will acknowledge the hardshipe to the digger; nn-
derteker, and friendsofItinrying in a
grave in cold, storinftweather or
mulch snow as we have now. A.good
road could a1vyas beltept opeu in snow
to the vault, instead of wandering all
over the snow waste, for each funeral.
There are various other reasons whyet
vaultshould- be Wit, such as the dif •
fereoce in digging a grave in fatizen or
unfeozen ground, clainag,es to vase,
etc., etc. A sufficiently large vault
could be hnilt for a sem between $200
and $250. It coold be paid for by vol-
untary subscriptions by interested per-
sons, say of $1 each and by a couple of
children's concerts. Get the children
interested when young in good deeds
and they will not soon forget. An -
°thee suggestion is that people who
own or buy lots, who can afford it
should will or donate $50 to $100 for
the permanent care of sueb lots.
A fund is now established fee that
perpose. A hundred tintes better put
money in care than expensive. monu-
ments. Yours truly,
A CITIZEN.
Clinton
Mr. James Eagleson has taken a sit-
uation in the organ factory at Gode-
rich.-Mr. Fred Grant has joined the
staff of the Sovereign Bank in town.
-Rant. Downs has taken charge of the
tailoring department of Wes. New-
combe's gents' fiirnishing inisiness.--.-
Wm. Gibbings, who hue been living in
the northwest for a couple of years,
returned for the • winter. -Miss Mar-
gariete Bay, While' skating the other
day, had the Misfortune to sprain her
weista-Will Johnston, who has been
laid upfor scene time with grip. was
able to get out and on Wednesday ev-
ening went to the rink for a skate and
a little practice at hockey. In a ;me-
lee ;Mee the puck .he tripped andin
the fall a lieh ted on his elbow, breaking
a piece off the end of one of the bones.
The fall was made more severe by one
of the other players falling on top of
him. -Most people know Mr. Coates
as an enthusiastic grower of roses and
in addition he bas been one of the most
faithful workers of Clinton Horticul-
tural Society for many years. As sec-
retary -treasurer he was en tided to a
eelary which he always refused to ac-
cept. The Directors considered bis
promotion to. the Registrarship a tie -
ting occasion for a testimonial Which
took the form of a quarter-cnt oak
desk, which was sent to his home a
few days ago accompanied by an ad-
dress. -A singular case of what may
be celled tieleOnthy happened a few
days ago in connection with the re-
cent accident that happened to Mrs.
Whitely. Mies Armor, who resides
with the ebotet lady was away at that
time visiting in Stratford, and that ev-
ening dreamed that Mrs. Whitely had
suffered an accident and the picture
remained se vividly on her mind that
she sat down and. wrote to her to esk
if it was true, ana was more than Mit,
prised to receive word ha ek that it was
so. --The firm of ,Plionateel& Gibbings,
which bus existed 'for needy' twenty
years, Ints been dissolved by minetial
consent, Ma. Gibbiegs retiring. The
business will be carried ou by Me.
Plumsteel. He will be assisted by ma
eon, Mr. Will Pluaisteel, who bas had
considerable experience in the day -
goods business. •
DeatTleS.-John Grimes, who hes
been a resident of CI he ton ' Mace 1883,
coming -hem from Ireland where he
was horn, closed his molted cereer on
I Seth:Apt-, it the vier Of 96 yenrs and 5
1 months. lle Le I' !Tee a alleged men
all his life, but the general decline an
, ethapenat no old age was the. 103:0 edi-
t a to cause ef death. He leaves a wife
land six children to mem hie dem*.
' The fennel was helcl front the fondly
Iresideoce on Monday, setwiee. hieing
I held at 5t. Joseph church at 8.15, 'in-
! terinent taking plahe in the R.-0, CelD-
1 etvey, Iltillett.-An old .reeidiett of
' ()lintel) and one of the oldest regidenta
I 4 t . ,
Int the court ty, pe eaed .away on INVed-
ramditytin the peason of Mie. Dods-
! worth. relict of the late Anthony
Dods woti t 11, Deceased Was for get i I y
yarrs a n Pat eented resident of ditinten,.
hot since the deeth :-tit her hosbeed,
,Avderal resits ago, she his ;Made- her
'bona,' With her - sister; Itliaa Ford, iii.
Holinesville. She was in her sath ;orate
end no to e week ago enjoyed faiely
frond heOth: but a "settetea tthek ' or
, pnetimimia was. more than her eyetem
I eenld s' and.
1 ha t =00, but, '-',tot, no terlreaa. y
opitiirrn le, dolt they think they a re
ettfa thede 1 we; larevees, by pr.
itg 1S50 out of thvir xco,"ror icgal 1 „
pens,: on the cement, ‘v,kik, New. 1
have rail' 0011 t.uouiI hits ,;,-
1110(111, 1 lin Whole thing l,,, fign
. ,
over ageon, oy il. cooly...tied, man.
Man o1 hitegeity 0(4 RUCI tr t Is
fTVi/ld that, ( 1 elahn is not eiglia
thon T i1lpo y 11)0 1(1041. of die SOCOIiu v;
imt if it be found that I mu eight, thee
,•
140
?tie?'
That's what you need; some,
thing to eure your bumusness,
and regulate your bowels; You
need Ayer's. Pills. Vegetable;
vently IrtICtive Ari"66',
-, • ,Lowet 1212,46.
'Want your tuoustache or beard
lbo,ittottO brown or rich black? lige
Ivihieb they neat.' pot: „ ,t11.11, setviae, I '11111}1§'In'i E
Sulil letvyteii verittilif 1110 trloo,y t /1
11 liit:li they c„ill legal ,expetises; for it e. nAtt & no, tit ti
0,
• Staffed Tip
That'condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, esp'ecially in the morning,
Great difficulty it expertenced in dear
-
Mg the head and throat,
No wonder Catarrh cause il headache,
impairs the taste, emelt and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stone.:
ach, and affects the appetite,
To cure •catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional -alterative and tonic,
"I was 111 for four months with catarrh
In the head and threat. Had a bed cough
and raised bleed. I had becorne dis-
couraged.when my husband bought a bottle
or Hood's Sarsaparilla and persuaded me
to try. it. I advise all te take it. It has
cured and befit me up." hilts. Hues Rte.
Poet's, Street Liner:lab, N. S.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
Hay COLPICi
Couneil met Monday, Jan. 11. All
members prepent, qualifications end
dedlitra dons: Reeve, 'Peter La oloilt;
Councillors, J. K. Goetz, R..McArthue,
Wendel Switb, , Alex. -Titi ran pso
MOM ;1St/El-Goetz-that the following
salaries be paid the respective officers
for 1904e -Clerk, $125; Treasurer, $90;
Assessor, $65; Collector, $75; Caretak-
er of Hall, $25; Auditors $6 each.--
esThompson--MeArthur-thet
the following be appointed officers for
She year 1004o -F. Hess, Sr., Clerk; T.
Jelmson, Treasurer; H. Lipphardt, As-
sessor; Chas. Troyer, Collectore R. R.
Johnston and J. J. Merner, Auditors;
Mrs. Goete, Caretaker; Dr. Buchanan,
M.11.0.; Alex. McEwen, member B. of
H. for three years; Jas. Bonthron; San-
itary Inspector, E. Div,; H. Zimmer-
man for West Div.; and that a By -Law
he passed confirming these appoint-
ments.- Carried. Goetz -. Smith -that
the following amonutt be paid: -Jas.
A. Bell, gravel, $7.12; Hospital Sick
Children, $10; Tp. of Tuckersmith,
half share cement -culvert, London
road, $46.69; F. Hess, Sr.,- expenses re
nomination, $6; F. W. Faancombe, fin-
al inspection W. B. North, 51; Do.,
extras and inspecting Schnietlin Drain,
$20.50. -Carried. On motion the coun-
cil adjourned to itIonday, Feb. 1.
F. Hess, Sr., Clerk.
Usborne Council.
The new council elect met at the
Township Hall, Ellin -erne,' cin Jan. 11,
pursuant to statute. All present and
after subscribing the necessary declar-
ation of qualifications and office took
their seats as the council of Ushorne
township for 3904. Moir-Canani-
that salaries for 1904 be ae. follows:
Clerk, $125, no postage; Treasurer, $80
no extras; Assessor, $55; Collector 550;
Caretaker, $5.-- Ode -tel. Ballantyne-
Moirthat F. Morley be Clerk. -Carried. Camm-Audrew-Ahat 'Paid
Coates be Treasurer.a-Carried..* :Moir
Ballantynet-thlit Wm. Minors be As-
sessord-Carried. Andrew -t Clatiti
Unit W. Brock be col lectoratLICereleci.
J. Ballantyne, that S. J. Pyni"die Col-
lector. J. Moir, that Rt 'Ilittleitir the
Collector. Bella.ntYne-Moir.-that:T.
Veal be caretaker of hall.a-Carried.
Moir -Andrew -that Jeshua Iohns'end
Wm. A. Tornbiill be nuditors and that
they meet to audit'. the accounts 00
Tuesday, Jan. 26th, at one o'clock. -
Carried. Board of Health -Beit -e,
Clerk, W. H. Passmore, Peter itlaTeg-
gart, James Handford; E1. IC llynd-
Mt11.0.; Thos. Smale, Sanitary 'Inspec-
tor. Fence Viewers.--Jobn Hanna,
J. McQueen, C. Harvey, R. Delbridge,
R. Doupe and J. Euri. Pound Keep-
ers. -Geo. Book, R. Huntei, R.Kedclr,
T. White, WM. Taylor, Wm. Atkin-
son, T. Cameron and F. D. P. Switzer.
By -Law No. 1, 'confirming the appoint-
ment of Munieip:11 officers, fixing sal-
aries, etc., NITS passed signed and sena
ed. The Gardiner Drain By -Law was
provisionelly adopted; $3 was granted
to Sick Children's hospital. A few
accounts were passed and -orders issued
in payment. Council then adjourned
to meet:Feb. Gth, at one o'clock.
F. Morley, Clerk.
NO COMPROMISE FOUND
Two Points Upon Which -Neither
Japan Nor Fittnia Will Yield.
Vfar Quest/ea of Only a Few 00111*
If Russia 'loves Her Bloch Sea or
rleeta-Corenns Molting Trimble
mut /1111Iag People-Japart
Smeared Assealavey of the Cerium
Coast.
London, .Jan, 18. -In what it
claims as an authoritative statement,
The Daily Graphic this morning an-
nounces that the negotiations relative
to the Far East have arrived at A
stage leaving two points upon which
neither Russia or Japan is inelined
to yield, and as to which no naeans
of a compromise has yet been found.
While both Of these points concern
Manchuria, their adjustment would
not in the slightest modify the legal
statue quo or change the adminis-
trate situation in Manchuria, but
Japan insists "that they be einbod-
led in a treety between "Japan and
RUSSift, while, Russia, AS a matter of
amour propro, refuses to accept such
• dictation at the hands of Japan.
Much, however, is. still hoped from,
the Czar's influence."
The statement adds; Of course,
any attempt* of Russia to increase
very largely her naval forces in the
Far East by moving her Black Sea
or Baltic fleets v. ould nia,ke war a
question ,of only a few hours."
The Daily Mail's Tokio correspon-
dent says that M. Pavloff, the Rus-
sian Minister at Seoul, has notified
the Corean Government that Corean
troops have crossed the Chinese
boundary repeatedly and committed
excesses against the inhabitants. The
_Russian customs officials on the ex-
treme northwestern - border report
similar occurrences, and assert that
the Coreans are burning villages and -
killing people, Minister Paytofl
warned the authorities that such
proceedings will necessitate severe
measures.
The Daily Alan's Seoul correspon-
dent says that., an .armored cruiser
with quick -firing , guns from the ships
is ready at Chemulpo to rush men
to Seoul at a moment's notice.
The correspondent says that the
Japanese have secured control of the
Corean court, and *that the Emperor
has wired Pekin and 7,7olcio, advising
a triple offeneive and ,defensive al-
liance, and promising not to leave
Seoul.
,1 According to tbe coerespondent,
McLeavy Brown,supervisor of the
Corean customs, secured possession
of Corean field teens on the pretence
that they neede l repairs and locked
them up in the customs house.
Mir Talk Dlutininhee.
St. Peteriburg, Jan. 18.-Emperot
Nicholas' pacific utterances made
during the New Year's reception at
the winter palace in St. Petersburg
Thursday last, 'together with the fav-
. orab'a ,conimenta of the fereign press.
'which have been reproduced here. .
,have created a splendid impression
and have also a good effect in per-
ceptibly diminishing the war talk
-
in artrfy and navy circles, which were
quick o take their cue frtome ththerone
as-.
surances coming from h
The newspapers which have been dis-
cussing the Far Eastern situation
with considerable freedom, have
grown ahnoet silent, and what they
do say is commendatory of the im-
proved prospects of peace.
Will I; ospect
Tokio, Jan, 18. -The Associated
I Press coriespondant is reliably in-
formed that Japan has received a
Russian communication saying that
Russia will respect their rights and
privileges already acquired by the
powers in Manchuria tinder existing
treat les with China, excepting the
esta nishment of foreign settlements,
' and in so far as these rights and
' privileges are not prejuc" ial to Rus-
sia's future M Manchuria. These re-
servations areeregarded as nullifying
the 'Value of the aSSuratices.
Amos Cartwright bad tbe misfor-
tune to lose a good three-year-old colt I
a few days ago. It was tied in the!
stall and in paling on the tope some-
how got tangled up in it and broke its
lieck.-Al beet Weymouth, has related '
the Appleby fat tri, on the gt•avel rood.
gets possession at once. Mr. John
Dan by, Bayfield, has rented the Jerk-
eim farm on (0(1. 9, :Ind taken posses-
sion thereof; he bus it rented for five
years.-IVord was received here a few
days ago of the death of W. 5, Craw-
ford,eof Killarney, Man. He is e broth-
el, of nd. 0e:tin-ford of the Oth cion.,and
Was avid I known and highly respect:el
and leaves a felony io the west. -Me.
Thigh Archer lied the misfortune to
Mee a veltie hie horse the other day fti•o
distemper. Mr. Archer valued the
nirnal ttb $150. -Mr. John Noble, of
Minto, Mao., 15011 a visit to friends- aid
relatives her. -Mr. Win. Bell, of the
12th.con. has honght the Whitely
fario in iockersmith Inc $5,000. The
plea. consists Of 100 acres and under
the enetigetic management of Me. Bell
marked ittiproveMents will soon be Vi
Hale, lde to kes possession in Me ech.-
Aboitt forty young people drove to the
hospitnble home. rif jtiat Henry Allen
one eVettiiitig lest Week and tock pdsiee-
5101) of the honse, After a plea Gan
tithe had been' Spett Messrs. Burt and
Allen Were called forward and present, ;
ed with a ha udsotin e violin 1100 ease.
ThC etifte 'were aOttomPanteti bh s1d'll
woaded eddiess. '130111 replied to the
address 111 .01,0y tin ite ble tercets, dm elia
ing their friends for the peesent. Bert
tune11 the violin ;did n11 tipp!,(1 the light
in L1111 51M foe seaelat prey): i eh
ell repaired to theie reepeetavo hornet,
a -The takilig of the voles of that pert
01 the a-Own:111h) interested 111 the
granting al n bonus to the C. 1?. 11. foe
the buying or the eight of way for said I
eailroed is set for Fehley, Jon, 22, The I,
p: °polies htivoletel lie west or ttoo,
rinse, tiro, 4.11(1 knoWn Pe the, XI a 1en if I
bloek, ell on the 12111, 18 01 and 14th
• 1-oncessions, all of 10 and 1113 counnenc,,,
nilt lot 81, OIltPutIcug•to 13S NO
tid 1)115 one to fifteen oft the 10th and
1111). The nlliig 1,1 ee5 Ate Itt n1tnu1
hon,lep1 and 474 fl nd at the toren half,
Lon d eshoen,- We al'O 1)10480(1. 10 stale'
hat Mrs. WE 11, Moon, .who hi a had
tnAttack of grip,bos fully lecovered.
Star.ftherC41 i es:vita.
Lucknow, Jan. 13. -An accident
occurred in Walter Wileon's bush just
outside this to• an yesterday, tin
which Jamee }Tool lost his life, Mr.
Hood was drawing out timber, and
was alone in the fnish. Isaac Morri-
son had asidn to g0 to the bush
for a load of wood, and was sur-
prised at feoling Mr. Hood's horse
lying, to all appearances, dead, 'and
on investigating found Mr. Hood
buried underneath it. The snow was
very deep, end it arpoared as though
the timber had got bound, and the
horse in pulling had thrown himself
over Hood, and \vas unable 50 re-
cover its feet and smothered his vic-
tim.
• FOSOW C$11180:1 Itebf to 1101.
af o r d, Jan , 15 .-Arn os Tel t' s
brick blacksmith shop collapsed from
the weight of snow eatterday ntiorn-
ieg burying 7 c. Tait beneath the
rubis An ir • a machine, whi.a stood
near the ant , saved him from bt ng
crushed -to death. When the roof fell
tttir, Tait -was etruck by the timbers
and rendered • -unconscious. Ho is
baaly cut abolit tl,e head, and at
the time of writing has °not regained
• cooscioesnees. 'The building is a
total wreck,
Ullas Leg Cut OE
• Chalk River, Jan. 15. -Alex. Me -
Gillis, an employe of the Cen alien
Pacific Itailway OonneanY, had one ot
hitti legs amputated above the leneee
at Pembroke 'Hoe -ital. yesterday, ita
the result of an arvident 05 thie place
en lifolelay last. He was assisting in
an allgitle, and gPt oath, lit
• betty:ear the chute and the roof of the
cab, m Oich resulted in hie leg being
erttishod, 'The Mari's home is • near
.144ontrea1.
Achlite to 'iVirie Out Aim:v.,
yts Jan, 3,8.aaA. -Sales phy, ajaian
has invented an &Metrical apparatus
which, le :said, to he capable of wiping
out an entire army at a disteaeeof
twelve milee. The priteiple Of the
wiretees telegraph is employed,
etweeteereeleeteeteeeereterea:
Established 1579
Ifr -11161 Whooping Cough, Croup
,',04 Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
L.;
‘,171 Asthma, Diphtheria
CRESCLENE IS 4 BOON TO ASTHMATICS
Cassava/a Is a long established and standard remedy for the diseo.ses indicated. It
mires becalm the air rendered strongty antiseptic is carded over the diseased stiletces
of the,bronehial tubes with every breath, giving proloner'ed and constant treetment.
Those of a consumptive tendthey, or sufferers frona chronic bronthitis, (Ind immediate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat, Descriptive booklet free.
LEEMIND, MILES 1t CO.. IGM Notre Dame St., Illontreol, Canadian Agents
aosseioro•searraa,
Cresolene
Antiseptic Tablets
dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for
coughs and irritation of the throat,
Do a box. ALL DRECGISTS 30t
The matority of men have varicocele in the firat, second or third stage. In
the early stages it may cause many syinptotns which the patient may not ream'.
nize as arising from this disease. in fact, we have have found on examination,
varicocele, present in handreds of cases where the patient 001 not knovr he had
It at all. In time it win produce such symr toms as the following: Nervousness,
weakness in the back, unsteady limbs, tir'ed and exhausted feeling, pains in the
loins, irritation of the bladder and kidneys, sediment and loss in urine, emissions
at night with lewd dreams, sexual weakeess and decline of manly power -these
symptoms gradually develop into EirIIISOITS DEBILITY and IMPOTENcy.
Uur-1`.1EW IYIET11,00 Tklr.&TIVIDN'P WILL POSITIVELY CUR ie YOU AND
yr Is GLTARA.NTEED TO CURE YOU WITHOUT oritnATIoN. Through
ifs vitalizing influence the wormy veins return to their normal caliber, the cir-
culation of blood improves so the organs aro properly nonrished, and are restored
to strength arid vigor; the nerves become strong, ambition and energy replace
lassitude and despondency, all drains cease, the eyes become bright, the brain
active, and you feel as 11011111 ought to feel in perfect sexual and mortal condition.
CluartAtilem go Care. ar Ele Pay,
All csses we accept for treatment are taken tinder a positive guarantee that
they are curable or no pay. Wa refer you to several banks as to our financial
responsibility, so yoa may knO17 we are good for any contracts we make.
R„,„,,,„,ete, ea Are you a victim? Dave von lost bone? Are von contemplating
.We0ThOlfgtr- marriage? Has yoiir Illo;c1 been diseased? Rave you any weak-
ness? 0 ur 'New Method Treatment will cr.lre yon. 'hat it has done for others it
win do for you. CON SUL1.`ATION FREE. No matter who has treated you,
write for an honest ;minion Ii`ree of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS
F2.11 -4 -"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Idea. _
Everything conildt.•ntial. Qaestioa list and, cost of Treatnant, itztr,re, for
Home Treatment.
aim re er.7.,
.1 it4,14 PY4
gstlit-L u A
14a SIEP1V81 DETROIT, MOIL
Vg
Ayr*, ,
e.,"`"; tt_rgatitiAte.,.:if sa`ri.afeeet.,51er
• -
aaancnceoemmamm.i.m.wommomet
Demarld for Competeig $(6,/p
Canada's manufacturing and commercial enterprises are devel-
oping so rapidly that the question of properly trained 'business
help is becoming a serious 0110.
The demand for such. help in every Mtge city and town is
greater than the supply, and every student from the Forest City
Busiuess 'and Shorthand Cuilt;ge is quickly proaided with a
remunerative situation.
' Why not take advantege of thagood times and take a course:
in this leading College/
The time necessary for a complete course in eithetieBusiness
or Shorthand is only six- months or for beth courses, one yeer ;
the cost is small and the results are poi:mamma
Booklet, containing complete information, FRU, for a poste].
• meer1
1
J. W. WESTERVELT, P01N: Y. M. C. A. BUILMNO, LONDON.
ItbiMdirmatiasEamtmateriEeMliksismamteatid
--.0.......,,,..stwara.cr-turtwems,--rarctrar0ecitaunsar........nworssamerssneserstraa•-.,--.,,,tuktuttranactmae.sraatws.cs.marap*
- •
vo..o4totopio**4,4,10iitcotttl$4,91,4,§ivo,t=4,,w,4,t.-4,1014,-
Cured To I
a, Stay Cured :
It
1g* Strictures,mo matter where located, are apt to involve the IF
surrounding. structures, If neglected or improperlytreated, es)
riiir urethral stricture will produce distressing symptoms. Cut-
2 ting, stretthing and tearing are the old barbarous methods of
treating this disease. The Strictly modern and original meth- Sr
A ods employed by us are free from the horrors of surgery and sart
are absolutely safe and harmless, The abnormal stricture tis- 4)
t sue is dissolved and leaves the channel free and clear. All un- di
natural discharges cease, any irritatioti or burning sensation e're
rt• -:.r disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other eeTho
4S: surrounding organs are streligthened and the bliss of manhood : ltr, returns. Our ABSORPTIVP, TREATivIENT will positively V
cure you. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURSE!.
rf,:l
''',..... :
tierlilv tir ,4
Ode leandtlaeSi.4kir:tigniseeyariaensj 461
WeCure1111reebYaly",e°S°tre:Ctu Peal °,
DR. SPINNEY; Urinary Diseases. . .. _...4I
r * Founder of w
CONSULTATION 'FREE. Question List For Home ....,
5 Dr. Spinney dt Co. Treatment Sent Free. w
; ST -ICT
DR. SPINNEY' #it GO.
290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT. MICH.
,01
if
te.* 4444i 444444 C*44,44024 444 itiVii410.4 4C1 4 4,61446 46/1
PRESENTATION.- At his church ser-
vices at Parkhill and Burnish Sunday,
Bev. D. A. McRae announced that it
heti been arranged the t b0 should leave
lone sled be placed et Goderich. We
uuderstand that :the 110.500 flir the
elmage is the condition ot fan thee Ma.
Ruts health, The wet kat Gr)del'ir:b
will not be so heavy as it is ni his pree-
ent charge. .The motooneeinent Ives
heard with the deepeet, row et by his
patishionets. by whom he is :ninth be-
loved for hie devotien 50 dui y alid his
long and faithful' retinue:Ito. Tft foot
n11 (teases, of 1(0) emu:Heaney veto et his
I epar He 14t113f4041 01118111 eyorr
on peomotiog the hest iuteeeste
di 'the people ntiefedly and me terially.
All hone that with lighter work he
will rettein his wonted strettgth wed
viggr and long live to perform the
duties of his -sacred eolling. On Mee-
t -ley peening' a. Make nom her of pinteh.
ion ere railed mold in a lid p005110 1111 him
wan a purse oontaining a llandSntfle
sun; Of Money, nod a ‘vellatoecled ad-
dreM. In l'Oply Val:1101 McRae thank -
ea his people for t hell, kind and gram -
Moe appreeiatiou of his twenty yeers'
pastorate. This; peesentation arid ed."
drese Was ftin egteeeble enema* to him
11011 was a Most stalking evidence of
their gnectdeillr It weeehe said, most
pailifol foe him to depart from etude
midst, mid he berlperi tha 5 God
8110WeP derWir 1116-Sing'S 011 them
ild their families. Jim thenked the
P001110 of Stcoltoolm and others foe
their support towards the construction
of the no* church which he was pleas-
ed was nearly paid for.
W. C. T. U. Notes
A wiilow recently gained 11 Vol diet
111 110 (4 el ion for clamages egainst :1 se -
loon keeper.' for having cone:el the
001.111 di her husband. She Wee war-
ded. .$2,500 liy the Piet', •esboeing
proved Ilea eese, and sit (11,') the I. her
(ole) hosha ncl 1005 ft well. knosvn (11 1)100
:11 climatal ed, thet, the saMoreist kuciv
it. dant Itie ‘vas wernecl not to eillealY
st.thi reo;1111'kcel"117110"(.ti•ti thhl. iqt Itite01.,cht;11Tkt,hv';hTeRill
('0 )18111 his deo th, Surely the joie; 1188
Op:111'r, it 00 ;mealy any one. Who loos
velauve under soldier eirctinistnael
Sh011tri enter :tin (11 ti for deliorges,
tind intik() the aunisellev 'pay far 11
The Civet, 01U bill' 01 the, uutiv W. 0.
P. White
4di101 til 1;31 tt: ifl'":litariiid I 11.1111
is edited by Alta Grunion V.' Lae t, 114
published Semi•Anut y, Cr(ltif318 tti et
eight pa ges, neatly pain t cdear tIPO
1111(1 te the officiel oi•gatin of t ho 1Vorn-
an's. Christi:ill Tien peennee Unioe
C'i•-i111iiA.lil:W1::!1,(:4
71iiy1lio1et,i '1; 111
,t:1(i:VIIiDilIhirIlan
111 11)
8;f -111:3r crtliliIs
nIIncI i t e pallor. ft is
,6
1,101> 1:1,[tifea vs(1111,,ei,,ckdie.1s0010111 1,011tilt,t;41())111i
0(1t541)11001)1
Nroeth
>1011 to, WAS 14 'f.t,eatIvIntol from
NOW Zeal:111cl who said, ;tint na,- other
thitip, that tile difficulty regitieding
1)11,i-11,5:R1i felt); t01:1011, lsito‘t1T, 1111 Iite1111)nit liity
0/K1.011000 tile 1101)01)1(41, to women.
Cetetas, cola*, tinerseneat, tied (Rho' Ilv`ro"t
Mheelee Aro cralfoirly ,rtilleved by UteVaale
tablets, ton eetite pee bet. All ar ageluts