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Exeter Advocate, 1904-2-25, Page 41 E�, itltsrLirtin, exam, - r'at, The marriage toblz place Wednesday Sanders de Creech, Pr.Qpe... TB17'SBAY, FEB. 25, '04: Feb. 17, at Portage sat Prairie, Mau„ of Wiltord. S. 1S. Rs Cameron, .son of liars, J. S. Cameron, this village. The bride was Miss Mary Beatrice, eldest daugh- ter of lir, and Mrs, \V. L. Lyall, of the. Portage. Mr. Cameron is an employee on the Canadian Nor'ther'n Railway at Winnipeg, His inaany friends here soiu in wishing hituself and bride every appiness,—Mr. W'm. Hughes, who underwent an operation at London on bis eyes, is not getting along ars well as his friends would .Wish. Mrs. Hughes Will reside with her. sister;Mrs. Mor- ton, until his return.—Fred Brown has returned from. London, Where he has been for.thepast four or.five months. His friends will be pleased to learn that Fred has been successful in secur- ing his diploma at the Forest City Business College. -Mr. and Mts.' John Penrice and son, Ray, of St. Clare Co., Mich., are on an extended visit with friends and relatives in: McGillivray and Biddulph townships. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. Thos. Elston, who hes been un- dergoing treatment at Lotadan for deafness, has returned to town. Dr. A- W. Shonits, of Gladstone, Man., gave our village a, visit this week, the guest of J. Cobblediciz. Miss J. E. Willis, milliner of Sarnia, left this week to attend the millinery openings at Toronto sand Detroit, Miss Cora Powell left Wednesday morning to join her mother at Wood- stock and visit in that city for a1„ time. Miss Young, of Seaforth, who visit- ed at the home of Mrs. R. H. Collins last week, returned home Saturday morning. Miss Bonthron, who has visited with Mrc, Collins and Miss Kate Bonthron, returned to her home in Toronto on Monday. Miss Hilda Hyttenrauch; who has been the guest. of Miss Stella Spark_ man, returned to her home in London Wednesday. Mr. Jackson Hawkins, of Le Mars, Iowa, is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Martha Hawkins, after an absence of eighteen years. r Mrs. George Smaallaeouibe returned from Stratford on Monday evening, where she has been in attendance up- on her daughter, Mrs. H. Kelly, who r attack of ' is new recovering from an t pneumonia: Mr. Geo. Balsdon, of near Langdon, N. Dakota, is visiting friends in and around Exeter, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Quance. He has been out West sixteen years and owns a half section of land. Auditors' Abstract. x Abstract of receipts and expenditure of 1903, for the Village of E peter. RECEIPTS. To Balance from 1003 Arrears of taxes Interest on arrears of tuxes Taxes collected for 1903 License fund Fines acrd. Fees StreetsBridges CranoliBrithic Payment Debentures Poll Tax Legislative grant to School Rents of Village property Public School Board Money borrowed on Bills payable Sale of Dog Tags Interest on Deposits Interest on Sinking Fund Street watering Miscellaneous Cemetery Public Library 8067 37 00 68 3 92 8790 03 490 00 10 50 15 00 2019 35 5 00 210 00 49 00 925 88 4700 00 100 00 31 61'• 11? 03 257 76 180 40 603 68 57 03 921595 84 EXPENDITURE. By paid County Treasurer Co, Rate 440 25 Streets, Bridges, Drains, Parks etc. 3343 97 Election expense 3S 60 Salaries and Commissions 724 50 ' Water supply and Fire Protection 391 49 Charity 66 00 Printing,Stationary, and Postage 127 23 Legal Fes 119 00 Registration 13 80 Bills Payable and Redeemed 4000 00 Interest other than Debenture interest 60 SO Street Lighting 1036 64 Street Watering 273 88 Public Library 310 85 Siukinn Fund 650 34 Refund of Taxes 13 40 Fire Engine Debenture Debt 576 58 Raihvay Debentnre Debt 790 69 Town Hall It 326 00 Granolithic Walk " 407 29 Miscellaneous 485 75 Public school Teachers' Salaries 2923 67 Secretary and Janitor 254 13 Fuel Etc 190 75 ]Miscellaneous 274 19 Cemetery 1885 33 $19440 51 Balance in Treasurer's hand 31st De- cember 1903, $2155 33 • ,.. Ancient Foe TO health and happiness is Scrofula—, as ugly as ever since time liumeroorial, It Causes bunclbes in the neck, clic• figures the skin, inflames the mticoiis membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of ' resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption. "Two of my children had scrofula sores which kept growing deeper and kept them from going to school for three months. Ointments and medicines did ne good anti/ I began giving them Hood's Sarsaparilla: This medicine caused the sexes Wheal, arra the children have shown no signs of scrof- ula since," J. W. MOGlltrt, Woodstock, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radically and per- manently. as it has rid thousands. • Parkhill Messrs, John Jefferson and Mex. Turney have been engaged at the Ailsa Craig fax mills.—John Hustnu, a for- mer resident of this town, has return- ed from Arlington, N. J., and entered' into partnership with 1•Iambly Coutts, proprietors of the Strathroy Marble works.—Mie Wilson, 21't con.; has purchased from J. B. Hogate, Sar- tia,th imported heavy draught stal- lion "Royal Success." -Mr. \Villianl Boyce, of this town, has sold his ferns. on con. 18, West Williams, to Angus D. McIntosh, who recently sold .out his stage business.—It is said that Mr. Thos.Ticknor, who went to Colorado last fall, will return and open up ,a jewelry store about April lst.--Mrs.S. Thom, daughter of Wm. Baird, who has been visiting in this vicinity for some mouths, left last week for her home in Innisfail, N.W.T.—At the ex- ecutor's sale of the real estate of the Late John McOnbhi 0, of East William s at the Franklin House, Parkhill on Saturday, the 125 acre farm, being lot 4, con. 10, East Williams, was sold to Mr. William Waters for $4,250, and' the 100 acre farm lot 6, con.'11, W. W. was sold to A. McIntosh for $2,800, Feb. 17. was Ash Wednesday and the beginning of the long Lenton season, Special Lenten serviceswillbe conduct- ed in both churches weekly throngh- out the solemn season.—A young man named Green from the Townline came pretty near making direct connection with the 1 p.m. mail train on Thurs- day. He got almost on the track be- fore he saw the train and then drew his horses around parelled with the track and jumped off of -his load of wood. Nothing was hurt. -Mrs. Asa Hill, whose husband was killed by a fall last October, embarked on her third matrimonial venture an Tuesday her choice being Mr. Adam Trapp, a moulder at the foundry. The cere mony was performed at Ailsa Craig by Rev. Mr. Diehl.—Mrs. Shipley, wid- ow of the late Capt. Shipley, passed away nt the residence of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Elliott, on Friday at the age of 40 years. Deceased had been ill for a long time, being a victim of consumption. Mrs. Shipley leaves two young sons, who resided with ber, and they and her bereaved mother have much sympathy in their loss.—It is rumored that Parkhill is to have a monster roller and oat meal. mill at once. The structure, according to rumor. when completed, will cost $40,000 and will be one of the finest structures of the kind in Canada. We understand that $25,000 has been subscribed toward the enterprise. Statement of Assets and Liabilities :on 31st December, 1903. ASSETS Cash in Treasury(exelusive of Sinking Fund) $2153 33 Taxes in arrears Sinidng Fund (cash on deposit) Land, including parks Buildings, -Furniture, etc., (exclusive of School Property) School property, land, buildings and Equipment Waterworks .Fire Halls, appliances and two engines Market bnildings and weigh scales Band instruments and uniforms Total Assets LIABILITIES Local school rates due and unpaid $ 2828 79 Debentures (principal only) outstanding for -1. Localirnproventent works 10018 25 2. Aid to Railways 6190 07 3. A11 other objects 2650 00 3151 00 1600 00 65W 00 10000 00 2800 00 4000 00 400 00 250 00 $30458 44 Dated Feb. 4th, 1004. Total Liabilities $22403 11 Auditors A E, FUIU9, ERNEST ELLIOT ],Vioray Mr. Chas. liaison is confined to his home from injuries received by the upsetting of a load of hay . a few days ago, on which ' he was riding. His many friends hope .he may soon be around again, WEDDED.—On Wednesday, Feb. 10, Mr. Win. Paxton, of Manitoba, form- erly of this' place, and Miss. Aurelia Wilson, daughter of the 14e Mr, Jas. 11l. Wilson, of McGillivray,: were unit- ed in the holy -bonds of matrimony., The ceremony was 'performed at the Rectory, Patkhill, by the Rev. Mr. Berry, and was witnessed by Messrs: H. Paxton and R. 'Wilson. Awedding reception was tendered at the -borne of the brides sister, Mrs. D. Gilbert, where anexcellentmenu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton expect to leave for their house in the prairie province about the first of March. There many friends here extend Congratulations. Centralia DR. J. W. ORME, Centralia Office hours 9to10a,m.,1to2and 7to8 pm. Telephone communication with Lucan and Mount Carmel.' Tuekersinith. The Messrs. Martin Brothers, of the 2nd concession, sold a very fine heavy draught team a fewdays ago for tl.e sum'of $415. They were black, wit h white faces, well matched and a splen- did pair. -Mr. Malcolm McKay has sold his farm on the 5th concession, L.R.S., to Mr. W. Cameron, of the Mill road, for $7,800. The farm contains 128 acres and is one of the best farms in the township. It nearly butts Mr. Cameron's present farm and gives him A farm of over 260 acres. ACCIDENT. —County Councillor John B. McLean, met with a painful acci- dent a few days ago. While walking. along Main street at Seaforth,, he slip - hled on. some ice, and in trying to save imself. from falling, he gave his ankle a bed ovist. Thinking it nothing more .that a sprain, Mr, McLean drove out home, put his horse in the barn and walked to the house. During the night the injury became so painful that he ,drove to Seaforth to consult a doctor, ' when it was found that the ankle was dislocated and one of the small hones broken. Althoitgll he is able to move about some by the aid of a,cane,he suf- fers Cnusidernble pain, and to one of Mr. McLeaan's stirring disposition, it is rather hard to be compelled to give up theactive duties 02 life, eveh'for a short time. r Lot - don, , . Of 1` M •: S. M. McEvoy, barrister, don, has accepted theReform nemina- bleu for E'i:l1 East Middlesex, Middiesex, and wCon-. test the tiding at the next .Dominion election, Eden iblltat�i7t Mr. Whyte,iilof Mitchell, who was ta- ken suddenly ill while here 00 .aa visit tea;'his daughter, Mrs, E. Drake, is 101 - proving nicely, under the care of Dr. Michel,—The C090 of Weeks v Rogers was disposed of last week at the high Court, Stratford, before Jnstiee Boyd. Rogers lives in Ribbert and Weeks in Logan. The defendant, Harry Rogers, is a married man, and plaintiff's daaugh- ter, Minnie, claimed to have been se-. duced while in his employ, Weeks sued for dalnagee, A great deal of evi- dence:Wee taken, and the ease was giv- en to the joryTuesday forenoon, last week, They brought in a verdict for $400 which carries full costs, which will be heavy, as the case was twice adjourned. J. P. Mabee and F. II Thompson appeared for the plaintiff, and J. Idiugton and E. A. Dunbar for defendant, VVRDDED.—One of the prettiest wed- dings ever witnessed in Dublin was that which took place . at St. Patrick church, on Monday Morning, Feb. 15, When Miss Tessie Roache, da4ighter of Mr. Patrick Roache, Hibbert, was unit: ed in marriage to Mr. Wm, O'Rourke, a prosperous young fernier of Mei�illop, The bride were an extremely pretty and beconiing suit of blue with hat to match, and was attended by Miss Mary Klinkhammer as bgidesixlaid, Who also: looked very handsome in a gown .of blue cloth. The groom wore the con- ventional suit of black. and was assisted by Mr, John Jordan as best man. After co'b •e � mon bad beenperformed the c le YY Rev. Father Noonan, the bridal party drove:to the home of the bride,where a snmp[tuous repast was served to a large number of invited guests. The newly married couple will reside on the splen- did farm in McKillop, owned by the groom, and it is the sincere wish of your correspondent that they may have a long, prosperous and happy life. The correspondent at Eden begs leave to acknowledge her inability to r send news items for the past couple weeks for the stages were prohibited travelling, the steam power blockaded and sky, too stormy for wireless teleg- raphy.—The month of February, al- though cold has in it the promise of another spring for the past bright days show that Bing Sun is overcoming King Winter a d everything that ha s been at a standstill may now go along its journey and fear no danger.—We think we had a cold spell but how would you like to be in the land of the cold Manitoba, where the . mercury goes down to 65'. -Mr. Essery took two horses to Lucan and Mr. Cave one, re- ceiving handsome figures for "them.— Mr. Coates has his pulper connected with his power mill now.—Mr. Simou Hunter has been ill with grip for some time past; but is on the mend.—Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are making preparations for their. journey West. Mr. Wm: Corr nish, having given uu housekeeping, is also going West.—Mrs. R. Coats and Mrs. Thos. Coates visited Mrs. Gorge Rook last week. —Miss Ida Cave has gone to Toronto to attend the millin- ery openings, after which'she will gn to Milverton, where she has accepted a position. Success Miss Ida.— Mr. Geo. Bandtherp,who for the past year has worked very satisfactory for Mr. John Essery, will soon leave Eden and tad to Winchelsea for next year. Geo. is a good workman and a good fellow in every way. ---Mr. R. J. Hamilton visited his sister, Mrs. Atkinson, in Biddulph on Sunday.—Onr League has been closed for several weeks on account of the inclemency of the weather.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coates spent a few days in London last week. —On Thursday evening the young peo- ple of our burg accepted the invitation front Winchelsea and a good jovial sleigh load drove over, filling thesair with song and langhter as they passed along;. They arrived home in the wee swat' 'ours and all report a good time. Hullett Mr. Wm. Carter made thirty-two entries in the poultry show held re- cently in Goderich'and every bird he exhibited won a prize. Thirty-one first prizes and two seconds was a pretty good showing. Mr. Carter's reputation as the breeder of fine poul- try is well known all over the coun- try.—Mr. Thos. Noble, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Jean Noble, --of Wa- wttnesa, Man., have returned to their respective homes, after a pleasant vis- it with friends in this neighborhood. Mrs. Geo. Hesk is recovering fromher recent illness.—Mr. Robert Rogerson bas bought the 50 -acre farm from Mr. 9th concession. Mr, Dunlop on the 9 cont s , Durant) intends going West in the spring. -Mr. James Ross has moved to HolmesviIle where be has the manage- ment of a batter factory. He is a good butter maker and we are sorry to lose him and his family.—Mr. Wm. Lyon, of Londesboro, who has been assistant at the station during the past year, has been transferred to Clinton. Louis Pringle succeeds him.—Mi. Geo.Noble after a month's visit with friends and relatives in this vicinity, has retnrned to his home in Minto, Man. -We re- gret to mention the death ofthe only son of Mr. Chas. Shobbrook, of I'shtnd Lake, N.D.. which occurred a few days since at the haste of Mr. Thomas Shobbrook, of this township. The lit- tle fellow contracted pneumonia a short time ago and notwithstanding every care and attention passedaway at the age of nearly four years. This is a. particularly sad death as Mr. and. Mrs. Shobbrook with their children came home for a:v isit a short time ago intending to return to the west in the early part of March, and this was their first visit in eight years. MAIi,RIED.--On Tuesday Mr. James E. Reynolds, of Hullett, was married to Miss Mary Larnh, daughter of Mr. Stephen Lamb, of Seaforth. The cere- mony took place in the Roman Catho- lic church, Seaforth, the officiating. clergyman being Rev:. Father Corco- ran. Miss Lizzie Lamb, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while the groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Owen Reynolds. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony' the bridal party and theirueste returned to the resi- dence of the br'ide's parents where the wedding luncheon, consisting of the season's delicacies, was served: By the afternoon train Mr. and Ars. Rey- nnids left for their honeymnonitrip, to Detroit and other cities and on their return will take up their abode on the groom's farm on the 5th concession. The brittle, who is a charming and pop - Oar young lady, as was evidenced by !be large nnmber of hrandsonie pres- ents received, formerly taught in the Iluliett. The groom is a native of the town, industinus and much respected. We loin the numerous friends of Mr. ;incl Mrs. Reynolds in wishing them a hasppv acrid. prosperous future. Biddulph WEDDINGS.—On Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 17th; a very quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist.ppal•- song e, Bryanston, when Mr. Wm. Brown, of the North Boundary, Bid- dulph, was united' in marriage to Mrs. Josephine Burner, of Bryanston. The groom is well-known in tis neighbor- hood and is a favorite with everyone. The happy couple will reside on the groom's.farm on the town line. The best wishes of the community are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. --A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kew, 8th concession.,East Nissonri, on Wed- nesday, Feb. 10, when their daughter, Miss Martha Ann, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Robert P. Langford, of Biddulph. About seventy-five, guests were present at the interesting cere- mony and celebration. At 5 o'clock the pride .entered the drawing room destining on the arm of herfather, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. T. Montgomery, of London, the Misses Wells of Kelly's. Siding playing violin accompaniment. The bride was charmingly dressed in a white brocaded silk blouse waist, and a skirt of fawn French sedan cloth, trimmed with silk. She carried a Barge shower bouquet of white roses, car- nations and maiden hair fern. Miss Edna Kew, niece of the bride, made a very pretty flower girl. She carried .t basket of white and pink roses' and wore a dress of white organdie and a wreath of smilax. The bride's travel- ling snit was of brown French viger- eaux coating. The parlor was beauti- fully festooned in red, white and blue, and the knot was tied under an arch of evergreen and flowers. After the ceremony had been performed by Rev. W. J. Taylor, of St. Marys, and -con- gratulations bed been showered upon the happy couple by their 'numerous friends, the guests repaired to the din- ing room where a sumptuous wedding feast had beenreparedfor them. Fol- lowing this the rest of the evening wars spent in' ''playing games, dancing and other amusements. The gifts of the bride were very nuinereus rind cosI'ly and showed the high esteem in which she was held by those who knew her. The groom's gift to the bride was a pair of for gauntlets and to the little flower girl a fin:nclsorne gold broach set with an opal. The happy couple left to reside on their farm near Granton. Their many friends will extend hearti- est congratelations and hest wishes • Briiisley. The roads in these parts are ranch better now and we can appreciate them.—Mr. Elmer Amos, of Denfield, visitedat his home here over Sunday. —lvliss Bec on is ill withh la grip, • while Miss Ethel Weir is suffering from an attack of heart failure. Mrs. W. Sholdice is also on the sick list.— Mrs. J. Keown, who has been i11, is re- covering. -Mrs. Walter Stokes `has been very low, but we are glad to state that she is recovering;—Mrs. George Faulder, is able to sit up a while each day, after her severe illness.—Mr. J. Trevethick went to London Tuesday. -Mrs. John Lewis entertained a num- ber of her friends Tuesday evening.— The Minstrel Band of Brinsley, intend going to Sbipka Friday evening. --The people of these parts turned out on Tuesday and -cut up a quantity of wood for Mr. John Torrance, who has. been ill for some time. PATTY.—To the hearty invitation given by Mr.' Geo. Lightfoot, Jr., of the 12th con., to attend a surprise par-- ty at Mr. Albert Herten's, many did affirmatively respond. As was quite in harmony with the weather this winter, the night was very stormy and the snow tremendously deep particu- larly on the nth con. north of Brins- ley. However, the McGillivray .lads and lasses were not to be baffled by trifles, so preparations were all made. to go. It was thought wise to come insleighs so Messrs. D. Wetherspoo.o and John Craven took loads of the Brinsleyites and Messrs. Roht. ()own and V. Watson of Watsonville people, and Mr. Harry Hamilton did the same for Fertile 'Valley. The hatter load was successful in reaching its destina- tion in due time, on account of the horses being used to each other. but the other teams being strange made things exciting. They began crowd- ing and got off the road: Then the oc- cupants got out and the boys had to tramp a roadfor the horses. In the life's history of some of the Brinsley people will he recorded the speeches of anger, fear and regret which were. heard. Finally they reached the place to find the other people enjoying theirs. - selves but anxiously awaiting their ar- rival. The evening was spent in tip- ping the light fantastic, which all en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harlton received the crowd very hospitably indeed. Ab. kept the poker ringing in one end i are .c u and "eight more couples les n t the house wanted" echoed from. the other end. After the moving of a vote of thanks and Mr. Hax•1- t and hostess, to .ht, hos n t Hari. - ton's reply, inviting them to return again sometime soon, whether it was fine or stormy, they all repaired to their respective homes and all arrived safely, at least your correspondent heard of no deaths resulting. Iiirktion RstaGlis1ef 1879 Whooping Cough Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESQLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS 0 �esoI4 su is a long established and standard ,°medyfor the diseases indicated. n cures because the air rendered 'stron ly antie:Ntio is parried over the diseased es of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferersfromthroathrDescriptive s bronchitis, his, find mmediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the e. L•EMING MILES at CO.. 1651 Notre Bantle 5t., alentreal, Canadian Agents Ci'esolene dissolved in t110 mouth are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. ltlseptic Tablets loc a box. ALL fItIJGGIiSTS 304 PRESENTATION.—The gathering nt the Methodist church on Wednesday evening was one of much pleasure and sociability. The occasion for this as- semblage was to do honor to their' be- loved pastor and his estimable wife. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson were called forward and the former presented with a handsome fur coat, cap and -mitts, while the latter was the recipient of a beautiful fur jacket. The pastor, on behalf of the both, replied in a most feeling manner to the kindness shown them, saying that , apart altogether from the gifts given the action was an encouragement and a tonic. No one knew his feelings as well as be did himself, and it was with the full as- surance that his work was far • from perfect that he labored on, with the utmost good will to all. It was a priv- ilege to him not only to do all he could for his own people, but to try and be a friend to those outside the congrega- tion. After the presentation was.made at program of speeches, songs, and reci- tetinus by the members and adherents of the circuit churches was carried out and a very pleasant evening spent. DIoATS.-000e more it is our nlelate. choly duty to write of the uncertainty of lite which has been hien fested by the Giver of all Good, taking unto himself the spirit of Margaret Stinson, relict .of the late Mr. John Gourley, aged 05 years. Deceased bad enjoyed comparatively good health up to With- in a few days of her death, when she was stticken with a paralytic stroke, and passed away on Tuesday Feb. 10. passed Mrs. Gtaiit•ley was born in the vicinity of Brockville, and with her parents and the rest of the family removed to the township of •tTshorne, in the year 1854. She was united in marriage to Mr. Gourley iii 1851 d remained On Arid the farmuntil Omit eleven years_ ago. Since then her home has been in Kirk - fol a long and happy marriekl life, ton. She was a person of remarkable The majority of men have varicocele tn, the first, second or third stage. fe theit ma cause many symptoms which the patient may not recce- ' Mee early stages Yx examination, r undane a 1 ha efe We have , disease. . Iu. fact, w R nhadthis n rpm h arising' f a s s ize ¢ varicocele, present in hundreds of cases where. the patient did not know he it at alt. In time it ivi11 preeeee sttch sym ; toms as the following: Nervousness, weakness in the back, unsteady limbs, tired and exhausted feeling, pains in the emissions loins, irritation of the bladder and kidneys, sedimept and loss in urIne , at night with lewd dreams, sexual weakness and decline of manly power—these symptoms gradually develop into NLSRVOITS DEBILITY and IMPOTI$NCY. 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We will give you,FREE OF CHARGE,, an honest and scientific opinion 4,, diseases your case. If we find yoarinurable we will honestly tell you so. If we find your case curable we will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money, 4.. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED— We oure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES,. BLOOD and SKIN diseases, PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question List Sent Free for home Treatment. CONSULTATION FREE, DR. SPINNEY & CO. 290 ora ,AWood- D Mich. 4,44++++++++++++++++++++++++++.1+++++44+++++++4444++++ LATEST IMPROVED COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE BOYS AND GIRLS— Send us your name and address (no money) and we will malt you, . pre -paid, 45 packages of our Ideal Mix- ture of Sweet Pea Seed.,;,..,__,,,,,_...„7-_---.----__�� Sell these for us, return' the money, and we s" y :. will send you this beautiful little .,r .; Talking Machine FREE. ': +"' �` g If you do not sell packages, �a, ; y,:,y-"' , � ..›.,.:4,.'z' _.--- return them to us—the � ?t a, try coats you nothing. w xf r ;-; +war, �+^ ?'x r We make this offer A �\ >a solely to advertise our ; r_1 seeds— 11' t to sell the Grapho. p, 11 o n e. Write at once for de- scription of Grapho- ppultdethoneails, and f If you want our Seed Ca. talogue, ask for 11 Dai elh. &e U i it ter .si t;••; 4 �i ,dljiu�•1F.11ilq Y " - atlifiliii'4er "hedonist; to the Canadian People, L.OtI.tIOl'l, G�Cala Oka lEI '',V hen Writing, aac{dress'Depatrtment J -J, to seem(: prompt reply. energy and was never so happy as when busily engaged with her house- hold dories and :attending to her fain - She vias of is bright, cheerfel ,tad hopeful disposition, and was wove- giaeut.ly at most agree'thle and enter- tainingcompa.nion. and withal, kind to all who were deserving of her con_ She b> F, ' sideration. ., lit. will c i nc,h missed and tong and uffeeticinntely re'nyeei- hered in the community where she had • spent most of her life. She was 0n na- tive member of the Methodist church for 5O years and her cheerful smile and • hopeful and encouraging word, as wen as her more substantia assistance, will be rriissed in the cburch as well as in social and family eludes, She leaves t,o mourn' hoe demise four children — MSlrs, Wm. F'e•aancis, Mrs. Wm. Creery or tlshorne, and Miss Alice x home; and W. J, G ourley, of Calgary.