HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-17, Page 4exeter brocate,
Sanders et Cieedh. Props.
TUURSDAY, MAR,1, '04
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
The fourth session of the Dominion
Parliament opened on Friday last.
Although the majority of the Liberal
party is considerable, the Conserve -
hive members in the house are stroug
• Men, and they see that all propositions
receive a, thorough discussion when
Drought before the house. The last
session was noted for the strong fight
gut im by the Opposition iu the inter-
est of good government. In the mean-
time several bye -elections in ridings,
previously sending Liberal members,
have resulted in the return of Miser
-
votive standard bearers, and it goes
without saying that the significance
of the vote in favor of the opposition
in those bye -elections will serve as an
eocentive to renewed efforts to safe-
guard public interests. At the head
of the Party, too, is one now recog-
nized as a fitting successor to those
great men who preceded him, Mr. R.
le Borden. Three years have served
to bring out in that gentleman, qual-
ities which have made his name a
household word from ocean to ocean
and stamped him as a leader of men
and a statesman. Mr. Borden enjoys
the reputation as a man whose whole
nature is permeated with high, ideals.
He regards honor among public meta
as sacred. He is a Canadian who be-
lieves that his native land has within
its confines the people and the re-
sources which unite to make a nation,
and his line of action as leader •of the
Gonservative party has been to pro-
mote the employment of these ele-
ments for the advancement of Uanada.
With an able debating power behind
Idin, be and his followers look with
confidence to the Canadian people to
support a policy which has done so
much to upbuild Canada, and whieh
will in proper hands still further ad-
vance her interests,
NOTES AND OOMMV.NTS
For the first time in thirty-five years
e real Union Jack is flying over the
Parliament buildings. In past years
the red ensign has been flown, under
the itupressiou that it was the national
deg of Great .Britaits.
* *
The people of the United States, the
boasted land of liberty, are still at
their old sport of lynching negroesr
Not satisfied with the lynching of a
negro in Springfield, Ohio, a white
mob has burned a whole district of the
eity occupied by the black population..
Truly these people have funny ideas
a liberty. They seetx3 to have ” liber-
ty" to do anything where the negro is
conceraed.
*
REPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Exports from Canada to Great Bri-
tain for the month of February were.
a follows : —Cattle, 5,158 —288,272;
sheep nodlttnb3,273-25,080; wheat,
owts., 475,000—d172,003; meal and flour
erns., 141,0O0—i0,870; peas, cwts.,
22,180-- 47,7013; bacon, cwts., 53,064-
117,511; hauls, cuts., 13.406-235,940;
but ter, w tee, 2,205-29,728; cheese cwt,
15.416— £103,49; egg, oh hundreds,
15I—t7 5; horses, 15 ede600.
*
nomenre eneereroxstanes.
The Ontario Hotkey Associatioe
championship season closed last week
area the champion clubs are:—Senion
Marlboros, of Toronto; intermediate,
fettratford ; junior, Beechgroves, of
Kingston. The Marlboros will get the
Robertson trophy aud seven gold med-
als, the Stratford team the Dunlop
cup and silver medals, and the Beech -
groves the Cosby cup and bronze tiled-
als. The championships arowell dis-
tributed—the senior in .Toronto, the
intermediate in the west and thej tinier
in the east.
Within the week we bane received
the first copy of The Seaforth News,
the latestjournalistic enterprise to be i
launched n Huron County. In rank-
ing its bow to the public the News pro-
poses to devote its efforts to the "pre-
eentation of earrent news, politics, ed-
neation, literature and the diffusion of
;aiseful information.' The paper starts
off with a good list of advertisements
and it is in every respect an up-to-date
eheet. In politics the News will cham-
pion the good old Conserve tive cause
and this department proniises to be
well looked after by Bro. Appleford.
We wish the News suceess.
• *
POSTAL STAMSTIOS,
From the Postmaster Geueralts re-
port the fiscal year 1003, we take the
following particulars concerning the
Foetid business of the several places in
the county. In reading. these figures
it should be borne in nand. that while
the gross postal revenue refers to the
last year, the sitlaty figures are based
mot on the revenue of last year, but on
the rev -ell ue.of the previous year. This
is an tinavoidable system purseed by
the department.
Office Grose Revenue Salary
Bayfield $ 558 88 $ 247 Od
Bly th 1452 01 500 00
ddriteetield • 484 58 180 00
Beussels 2303 25 700 00
Oen ire lia 828 29 120 00
fOli to I) 4951 46 1280 00
tared i ton 589 65 • 270 00
Dash wood 880 10 170 00
Egitiondville 243 110 00
Exeter, 2598 68 720 00
Goderich 6549 39 1885 75
Hensall 1351 20 • 440 00
Hillegreen .87 16 40 00
Lontlesboro 308 82 • 164 00
kinteptit 53 86 00
idt„ Joseph 183 00 80 00
Seafotth 4415 66 1261 00
Varela 851 42 • 100 00
ldfireebatri 4805 85 1240 00
Woodham 210 09 135 00
Zswich red In 310 00
•
The tremendoas falling off in the
freight on the Grend Trunk during
the month ot It ebreary, is shown in
the reeind of Semite tituuel passages
for the month. rile passages were;
1012. The reeerd far the sante month
in 1903 was: 30,414. The decrease of
14,202 ears meant the smallest lewdness
t he ttinnel ever saw.
* *
Mr, Balioar'e Government was de-
feated in the House of Commons Tues-
day afternoon by 141 to 130 votee, on
a motion of John Redmond, the Irish
leaden for A reduction of the Irish Ed-
acation estimates. Mr. Redmond's
motion was 'Tiede with the objeet of
°ailing attentiou to Irish grievances.
The division was taken almost innuede
'Lately after the commencement of the
discossion, when the Liberals and Nat-
ionalists were in strong fore. The
result was greeted with• great cheering
especially from the Irish benches.
* *
,
Luther Burbank, of San Premise°,
who developed the potato betiHng his
natne and who has brought cat a.seexl,
less plum, has. just produced a new po-
tato which, he thinks will supplant the
present varieties, He is now trying to
make it a little larger. About a year
and a half ago, Mr. Burbank Secured
from a remote part of South America
80ln° pOtettoeS to work upon. He
crossed and recrossed and recrossed
plants, and to -day says that he has be-
tween 20,000 and 30,000 varieties of
new potatoes under his care.
* *
SHERRITT CASE POSTPONED
The case of Crown vs. Thos. Sherritt
came before the Grand Jury at Gioder-
ich, this weekAfter taking the evid-
ence of a number of witnesses, a true -
bill was brought against defendent.
The defendent was up before the
Judge and entered aplea of not guilty.
At this junctitre the presiding Judge
declined to try the case claiming that
it should come up at the June Sittings
of the County Court. Mr. Sherritt
furnishing bail to appear then. There
has evidentlybeen some bungle made
by the County authorities in handling
this case and a needless expense put on
the people. It is said the witness •fees
paid out amounts to nearly $150
* W
The War News is telegraphed here
across 15,000 miles of ocean bed. A
despatch from Nogasoki in Japan trav-
els under the eastern sea and lands in
China near Shanghai. Then the mes-
sage is sent southward aroand the
China coast to Hong Kong, 045 miles
distant. Thence it dives under the
China. Sea to Saigon, in Anam, a dis-
tance of 951 miles. From Saigon it
crosses the bed of the sea to Singapore,
926 neiles. Then it passes through the
Malachi Strait to Penang, 398 tulles,
and plunges westward through the
,Nicabars, and under the Bengali Seato
Madras, a distence of 1,398 iniles. At
Madras the message goes by land until
it reaches Bombay. Then it passes be-
neath the Arabian Sea to Aden, 1,850
utiles up the Red Sea to Alexandria,
1,584 miles, tinder the Medi terranean to
Lisbon, and thence to London, 3,205
miles across the Atlantic to America.
Each word cabled from the seat of war
costs 65 cents. That is the reduced
rate for press messages, wbile private
messages are three times larger.
„PRoarsiTIoN ACT PROPOSED.
The Liberal 'members of the Legisla-
ture met in caucus at 11.30 March 9,
and remained in close conclave until
1.30 in the afternoon.
Despite all rumors to the contrary.
the temperance question was brought
up and discussed at length. Although
no final decision was arrived at, the air
was ; leered to a cotasiderable degree by
a process of elimination. The other
subject discussed was the subject of
aid to the Soo indastries.
Ministers of the crown who were
spoken to regarding the action taken
in connection with the temperance
miestion werejexie edingly reticent. It
was leaned, however, the Premier
presented a most drastic measure of
reform. It included not only the ab-
olition of the bars, hilt the complete
abolition of hotel licenses throughout
the Province. This was supplemented
by a regulation providing for the Gov-
ernment control of shops, the argu-
ment being that it would be most un-
fair to allow privately ownedshops to
continue in business after the hotel
licenses had been cancelled.
The proposition, the skeleton of
which is herewith entlined, was fully
discussed in cauctis, with the result
that although the Pretnier urged its
adoption very strongly, it was not en-
tertamed, the majority against id be-
ing considerable..
An alternative proposition was next
presented. It looks to the submitting
of the question to the municipalities
on the day of the oext municipal elec-
tion. Each voter will be asked to say
whether he is in favor of the abolition
of the hotel license, and also if be is in
favor of the abolition of the slops.
Each muncipality that votes aye to
these questions will eutomatically re-
ceive local prohibition. Along with
• this proposition are additional regula-
tions looking to the most stringent
eontrol of the trade in the tuanicipalle
ties which do not vote for prohibition,
and probably to Government control
of Mops in the municipalities which
abolish the hoteIe bob vote to retain
the shops.
'This plan was outlined to ca.uces and
She whole subject deferred to a future
day, withotit definite action being
taken.
Aching Joints
In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parte of tlae body, are jointe that are
inflamed and swollen by rheumatism—
that acid condition of the blood vvhieb
affects the muscles also. r.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is Commonly worse in wet
weather.
e I suffered dreadfully OM rbentriatism,
but have been- Completely eared by Hood's!
SareeparMa, for whlen I ani decillY grate.
ltinat Surni, Preticett,Ont,
"X had an attack of the grip whibb lett Me
Weak and helpless and Buffeting from then-
matism. 1 began taking Hod's Sarsapte
tilla and thld medicine beta entirely eared
me, 1 halt* no hesitation in saying it saved
my lite M. T, afeboveen, Vernal, Ont,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Removes the eenee of. rheumatism—tie
outward application can. Talte it.
iavoreasmutouwa=—:.:
1 Latest from Seat of War,
The startlineerepeed comes by way
a Tokio that Admiral Marakoff has
abandoned Port Arthur and is melting
a dash. for Vladivostock, he ving first
blocked the entrance to the heebov by
sinking four inerthantruen. Admiral
Togo's scouting ships have filed to
find any sign of the Russian squadron.
If the Russians have deoided upon
this bold stroke they will probably
endeavor to get met to open sea by
way of the Korean Straits, Dainy is
said to have been occupied by the
Japs, and another of the Mikado's
armies Ls naarching on New Chwang.
China, repeats her intention of re-
maining neutral, hilt is rushbag large
bodies of troops to garrison the Man-
churian frontier. Russiids present
plan is to fall haele atoll ,points until
a'nufficiently large force is mobilized
to cope with the japs. They have al-
ready withdrawn well north of the
Yalu.
Itay Council
Council met on March 7th. All pres-
ent except Mr. J. Geotz who was serv-
ing as grand juror and therefore could
not attend.
A notice of Mrs. Marianna Du-
charma was laid before the council in
which she claimed to haver sustained
some injuries, while driving on the
Lake road, there being a ditch eut
through the snow across (be road.
The council did not take any Action in
the matter.
The usual long list of pathmasters
was appointed.
The folloveing accounts were order-
ed to be paid:—W. R. Chapman, dramn.
across road, $4.85; R. R. Johnston,
auditor's salary, $6; J. J. Mennen aud-
itor's salary. $6; C. Roehrig work C.
R. $2.25; Brown & Clark repairing
grader, $2,75; W. Bender ploughing
0- R. 50 cts.: Hy Rupp ploughibg 0. R,,
$6; D, Wilson, culvert Lake Road, $4:
Geo. McKay, balance on contract abut-
ments Sable Bridge'$35; S. Stanlake
& Sons, lumber 1903, $6.30.
Council to meet again at call of the
Reeve. F. Hess Sr., Clerk.
Parkhill
• Mrs. Geo. LumbY, accotnpanied by
her children, who has been 'isiting her
father, Mr. a McLachlan, East Wil-
liams, left last week for herhome at
Clevelend. Obio.—Some weeks ago a
G. T. R. car was broken into at the de-
pot here and several bottles of liquor
stoleu. As a consequence a detective
was here and had a young man arrest-
ed. The case was up before P. M. Mc-
Tavish on Saturday but the trial was
postponed to the 15th inst.—The sud-
den death of Mrs. Reuben W. Jackson
on March 5th was learned wi61a much
surprise and sorrow. Mrs. Jackson
was suffering from attack of la grippe,
but was apparently recovering. Heart
failure is thought, to have been the
cause of her death. The funeral was
held on Monday, March 7th, under the
auspices of Companion Court Rose-
dale., 1. 0. F. The remains were taken
to St. James Church where a service
was held by Rev. Mr. Berry, after
which interment took place in Ps rlehill
Cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for
thwberea.ved parents, Mr. and. Mrs. 1.
B. M cDon ale, and for the husband and
'four libtle children.—Mr. John Smith,
and old and respected resident of West
Williams, passed away at his residence
on con. 21, on .Sanday evening at the
Age of 87 years and 3 months, The
funeral was held on Wednesday after-
noon. After a service at the house
the remains were interred in Striven
cenietery, Mr. Smith. was born in
Dumfries -shire, Scotland, and in the
spring of 1850 moved to Canada, first
settling in Halditnand County. In
1855 he came to West Williams and
settled on the farm on which be con-
tinoasly lived op to the time 'of his
death. Up to a few weeks ago be was
remarkably vigorous for a person of
his years. Ile leaves two sons and.
three. daughters—Tohn 13., who it a
member of the West Willieens council;
Walter M., of Alk ton, Mich. ,• Mrs.
John Elliot, Mrs, Thos. Johnston.
West Williams and Bella at home.
High Court of Justice.
The spring term of the High Court
Justice, jury side,- opened on Monday
before His Lordship Justice Teetzel.
There was one criminal case, one of
Assault, but it did not come to trial, be-
ing traversed to the June sessions.
There were 13 civil cases on the docket,
ten by jury and three without.
Shabbrook vs. Grainger, the first
case tried, was an action for slander,
the slander being the circulation by de-
fendant of report that plaintiff's son
had assaulted hisdaughter, the said
assault having been commieted while
the children were returning from
school, the boy beiug about. 14 and the
girl 7. The case commenced at 3 p.
Monday, and the judge concluded his
charge at 11 a. m. Tuesday,. and after
30 roinutes deliberation the jury rater-
ned a verdict for 3100 damages and
HisLordehip directed that judgment
be entered for that amount, and costs
on the High Court Scale.
Thompson et al D. Robertson, was
an action to have ,the will of the late
John Robertson, probated in solemn
form. ty consent of counsel His Lord-
ship directed that judgeinent be enter-
ed for the plaintiffs, decreeing probate
of the will of the late John Robertson
in solemn form, costs of the action and
costs of the examination for discovery
to he paid by defendant to plaintiff.
Steep vs. Godeeich Engine Company
an action for breach of contract, a
jury being dispensed with by consene,
The trial commenced at 5 p. no Tues-
day and was continued till Wednesday
and lasted all that. day, concluding as
Court rose, but judgment Was not de-
livered.
Adams vs. Cowan. • This was an Ac-
tion to recover for boned and mainten-
ance of the late Win. Johnston, mid
the Goderich Engine Oo. vs. Dymeot,
a dispute as to the value of sone ma-
chinery, were settled peivately out of
court. Several other cases were tried.
But now, having gotten Anti's age
safely aseertitined, another and mart,
dangerous goestion leotns up. It le
"The Age of Ann,s Mother," Mary's
mother is jest twice es old its Ann's
mother wits when Mary's mother was
the age' that Ann's tnothey is noW.
When Ann's mother is as old eq.
Mary's mother is now the sine of
their Ages will be 100 years, How cdel
is Antes mother
Owing to the organ fectory being
unteble to get their orders shipped out,
and. the glat of stock in all depart-
ments, together with the lack of ma-
terial, which they are dependent on
trona outside sources, has caoseda tem-
porary lay off of nearly twothird e of
the hands,—Happier than on the day
on which he left some 21 years ago for
Canada, Martin O'Donnell left on Fri -
dao last to visit his old associations in
Ireland. He sailed from Halifax on
Monday, Upeo arriving* at Liverpool
he transfers to Dublin. Frella here tie
goes to Gallowity, to take ferry for
Erin Islands,ate place of his birth. Ile
will be gone about six wee.
DEA:rtes.—One of the saddest events'
that has happened in town for many a
day, took place between one and two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
Without a monient's warning the life
cord, of Lizzie Jenkins, beloved wife of
John Smith, of Rattenbury street, was
snapped, end her 'soul went out to its
maker. She was the eldest daughter
of the late Wm. Jenkins of the Huron
roach Besides her husband she leaves
two sous SYde of Manitoba, and Louis
of Detroit, and the (laughter at home
to he bereft of a loving mother and
wife.—Mrs. Eliza ethick, relict of the
late Levi Pethickeof Walton, died at
the residence of her son-in-law, Frank
Baer on Monday last Since her hue
-
band's death, she has beeu living with
her children, who are scattered over
Ontario, but for the past two years
has put in a painful and lingering ill -
BOW, from cancer with ber daughter,
hire. Baer. The living children are.
John of Winthrop, Geo. at , Seaforth,
Levi at Orillia, Mrs. Wm. Hewitt of
Algoma and the daughter here. Most
of those being present at the funeral
which was held on Wednesday of last
week.—The remains of Mrs. Ellen Sa-
ville, beloved wife of John Oliver, a
former reeideat of Clinton, but recent-
ly of FInntsvillp were laid to rest here
on Sunday .of last week. She was 56
years of age.
Seaforth
East Huron Teachers' Association
will held its annual convention at Sea -
forth on May 13 and 14.—Mr. Fred
Harris, who is leaving this week to ate
cept a position in the McLaggan fac-
tory, Stratford, was made therecipient
of a handsome bible, by the officers and
teachers of the Methodist Sunday -
school last week. Mr. Harris has been
a valued teca.her in the school for sev-
enteen years.
Woemeites.—Robt.- Jones, of Delor-
aine, Man„ formerly of Seaforth, and
Mies Jennie Sproat, of Tuckersinith,
were quietly married at the Egmond-
vine manse on Monday of last week, at
p. m. by Rey. Neil Shaw. The young
oouple left the followiug morning for
Toronto. Many friends of the bride
and groom in town aud vicinity extend
cougratulations. —The home of Mr.
William Grieve, Seaforth, was the
scene of an interesting event on Wed-
nesda-y afternoon, March 2nd," wheit
his second daughter, Miss Agnes Scott
Grieve, was united in marriage to John
E. Homuth, a prosperous young far-
mer of Turnberry township, near
Witigham. • The ceremony was per-
formed at four o'clock, by Rev. F. IL
Larkin, and was witnessed by only the
relatives and a few friendsof the young
couple. The esteem in which the bride
is held by her many frieuds was most
fittingly attested by the large number
of handsome and useful ptesents she
received.
Oengtranne—It was with feelings of
the deepest regret that many learned
on March 4th, of the death of Mr. Win.
Sutherland, of John street. Tbe de-
ceased was a young man of 32 years of
age, and his death at so early an age is
a severe shock. to his relatives and
friend, and to the bereaved family is
extended the sincerest sympathy. He
was a most exeuiplery yonng Man.
The ftmeral took place on the Satur-
day following toed was very largely at-
tended, the Canadian Foresters, of
which be was a member, were preeene
in a body. The remains were laid to
rest in the Maitlendbank cemetery.
• Wellaceburg, Ont., March 12. —John
Nightin,,..cmhe about 18 years of age.
jimior cletk in the Bank . of Toronto
here, did not appear at the bank this
morning. Search was made for him
shortly after noon to -day, when his
body was foond under the steps of the
paint.: • school. Someooe near the
school heerd the report of a "evolver.
about 9.30 last nigh t, a ncl investigation
showed. • that Nightingale had shot
himself. No reason can be assigned.
The coroner has decided an invest
,annecessary under the circumstances,
• A SAD DASD.
The following letter, addressed to the
Seeretary of the National Sanitarium
Aseociation, Toronto, from the Rectory,
Norwood, Ont., and signed by Rev. J.
McKee McLennan, a well-known A.ngli-
eau minister of the province, needs no
coMment of ours. It react?. : "I desire
to secure the admission into the Free
Hospital for Consumptives at Graven -
burst of a young woman, a raember of
my parish. The case is a, very sad one,
and if help eau at °nee be given, a pro-
mising life can be saved. Three years
ago the mother died of censumption.
Since that time it has been my painful
duty to bury two of the sons with the
same disease. Now Annie, aged about
seventeen, and a boy of fourteen, are all
that remain of the family. The phot
girl has been in Muskoka, boarding at a
private house, waiting to be admitted.
She returned home last week, and within
twenty-four hours of her return her
father dropped dead in hist buggy while
driving into Norwood. The cage is
surely one that must appeal to the sym-
pathies of everyone, and yet, I fear, only
one of tho many that are constantly
coming Under your notice.'"
• (Note.—Readers—and may their num-
ber be many—who desire to assiet in this
worthy work tiny send their gifts to Sir
Wm. R. Meredith, Re., 'Vice -President,
National Sanitarium Aesoeiation, To,
rout°, or Mr. W. J. Gage, Ohairman
the Exeeutive Committee, Toronto.]
•
• PARADOXES
Sterne beat his wife atid wrote most
pathetically on a dead dbnkey.
• Johnson, who was a perfect beati.
virote admirably on politeness.
An eleetric thrill in the grasp of her
ttand as you say "good eight" means
at least $4 left at the florist's next do.
EseabIlshect .4.879
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Orip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
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STRIcTURI
CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, PAIN OR LOSS OP TiMe
Mo matter how lone Yen hats snfferod or host btirbaronsly yoU have been treats:4 by
surgeons. by enttlug, stretching and burning, we acts you to investigate our NEW
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' We treat and care NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WES.TENRPS. RUDA-
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BLADDER DISEASES, ami all diseases peculiar to men and women.
00fISULTAT1OX MEV. .• 42'047,E3 el7L17... (1.11ustratml),
If unable to call, writs 1,:r arozefium ieftantr for fionta Teta.,,ttf.Vier.tit.
5 .1 i : AP PI
-14,.. , Ili rtA 1
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148 Shelly OA, DETROST; MOM
29 Tenses in Ett.,trolt. 250,000 Curati. Musah, Security.
Wg- Worzt',,tiSi.tlge -04 111WWW4M ":"r
ete,
17.17•71170.71•1•7111110/73., -7311•••1•171111771.•727
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PNERvous DE
CURED TO STAY CURED
VW,
WARNING SIGNALS—Nervousness, bashfulness, poor mem-
ory, pimples on the face, aching back, cold feet and hands, no
ambition or energy, tired mornings, poor appetite, sympathetic
dreams at night, fits of depression, morose and sullen temper,
restless and suspicious, specks before the eyes, desire for soli-
tude, inability to fix the attention, etc., 'IOU RAVE NERVOUS
DEBILITY. Don't neglect it. It is only a step to paralysis or •
complete loss of raanhood. No matter the cause—whether indis-
creetness in youth, excesses in manhood or business worries—
OUR VITALIZED TREATIvrENT WILL OUR YOU. DR. SPiNNBY
• Founder of
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. • Dr. Spinney & Co.
Ws Curti Varioocele, Strictures, Blood and Skin Diseases, nroatatio Trout).
tee, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Consultation Free. Question I.ist Sent Free For Nome Treatment,
%V.'"
El
'
7471777i.
290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
1-.41WWAWAAANWAWAAWih-e~,WWWWW,A.APAW
A BLANSHARD SUICIDE
Merys, March 10—Ms. Bruce,
wife of Mr. Robert Bruce, a well-to-
do fariner of Blitusharti, committed
suieide on Stinclay morning by hang-
ing bei self from a beam in a shed
adjoinieg the house. It is a sad case,
evidently due to melancholia produced
by poor health. The family live on
lot 25, base line of Blanshard. On
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
were at breakfast in company with
their son, whert Mrs. Bruce rose sud-
denly from the table, ostensibly with
the intention of getting a glass of
water. She was absent a loug time
and her husband beca we anxious. He
weld; ont to the back and looked in
the slu 0. There he was horrified to
see her body dangling from a beam.
The facie was terribly distorted and
tinning black. The husband at once
cut. the rope and the body fen. He
foiled t he life spark still glowed, al-
though dimly, and sent at once to St.
Marys for a doctor. The medical man
lost no time, but he was too late, ,Mrs
Brnce leaves her husband and a -family
of two daughters and a son, for whom
much sympe thy is felt. One daugh ter
is Married and the other is 0 teacher.
The son wen Iced the dim with his
father, Deceased WtiR 50 years of age,
Seeds
cost more—yleld m Ore—
ssaavVeadal sl laepmpPoelrni Intmeelintti ns5-:8
• years the Standard Seeds.
• Sold by all clutters. 1004
Seed Annual postpaid free,
to all applicants,
D. M. FERRY 8c
WilldS0r, Ont,
HARTL
REPAIR
EIR'S
SHOP
Now is the thne to get your Biee ole
s t ight for the coming Stqlben
—re-; aired, (leaned or enamel'', 0.
We make a specialty of Wit telt A rel
Goo RoPeiring, Sher petting hoese-
, epepees, oeiveote, Love Mowere,
Rnives, ete,
Everything Repaired on:
short notice,
0NARTLEI0 Exetor
•
RJSUN
IsONNow
Causing—
,
ANY FARMERS
Holclinggood clean wheat will find
• it to their advautage to see
Jos. Cobbledick
who has large orders to fill.
Grain received at
Enter, Centralia and Clandeboye
WHEAT
-to go up by leaps and bounds.
A011atoNfillM
74017
THE.
Kemp & Burpee
Manure Spreader
(Pa t'd 1003)
ALSO
Disk Harrows
and Scuffters
FOR SALE mt
TAMES- munnAr,
EXETER FOUNDRY
Exeter, Ontario
Also For Sale ---:[200 lb, scales
and I bay press, nearly
•new.
To cure a 001011/1. a nfght —Use Vapo-Croso.,
ten. It has been used extensively during mere
than tweeter -tour years. All Druggists,
wee
-,4