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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-31, Page 5A 11. ed at ed Oth at (53teter tWoratel publiehed every Thursday Morning at the Oilier, •A.IN-STRZET, EXETER,. tbe----- A WOO ATE PO Bt. 18111 NG COMPANY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION, Otte Dollar per annum if paid hi. advauee, $1.50 If not ito paid. es.citexortiolzag =atom um .23.1>paieco. ta,tnan. Ne paper discontinued until tal Rikroarages arepaid. Advertisements without specified direetions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transelent advertisements Weeded for long periods. Enery description of JOB PRINTING bunted out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &o., for advertieing, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable 0 Sanders tic Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. esTA. A. R. KINSUA.N;14. D. S., D. D. 3,, Honor graduate of Toronto UniveristV. DENTIST. Teeth extrooted without any pain, or any had effects Gale° in Fanion's Mock, weet side Main street, Exeter. • DE, D. LTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. Laari BENTISI--. Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with. honorable mention.) Alltiminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made In the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an. aeethetic used, for painless extradtion of teeth. -Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical DB, T, P. MoLAUGHLIN,' MEadBER, OP THE L., College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. 'Physician, Surgeon and Aceoucheur. Moe, Dash. wood, Ont. - rer. John D. Wilson; Office and Residence, 290 il... Queens Aye., London Ont. Special attention paid to &acmes of Women, Office hours, 12.30 to 1 P m. ..• ' .....-.......—..... ' Legal. , DICESON 85 CARLING, BA.REISTERS, SOLIOI- . tore, 'Netaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners., . Solicitors for afolsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at ' oweet rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. CARLING, B.A., L. IL DICKSON , Auctioneers . • , aBROWN, Winchelsea. Limited Auctioneer • for the Countied of Perth and Ifiddlesex. ' also for the township of Usborne. Sales protnntlY i attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged , at Poet Office Winchelsee. 1 t Bicycles.1' , , i --...... i • We are still.in the Bicycle trade and this year show some fine speci- 1 meas. The CUSHION FRAME is 1 the Ideal wheel to ride. Prices mod- ' erate. f I New Pianos!.t . 2 1 Several New Pianos just prit in 1 stock ; newest styles and the best makes. ' It will pay yon to see them. , You ;wilt be surprised at the LOW , • PRICES at which we sell them. i 3rgans of the .Latest El makes always in stock 1 a 3ewing Machines ecc. c 1 t We are leaders in Sewing •Ma- s • chinesl—the best machines that the trade produces are on our floor for ig your nspection ; also repairs Need- I les, etc., for all kind's of sewiug ma- t • chine's, always on ha.nd, c L'all. and see us if need of in. . any of the above. • & MARTIN ; YOU ARE .11 -ITE. RIGHT .When you insist on having ' • larvev BrosSiour , • Our STAR FLOUR is made from • the choicest • Outurio and Manitoba , wheat. . • The quantity of our WHEATLET has been improved bysterilizing it. Give it a trial. • • It is ".A FOOD" not A FAD." • Our facilities for the handling of the ehopping trade. tire nnsurpassed. •'The new Vessot grinder is giving great • satisfaction. HARVEY BROS. Millers. For Sale Clem Dry Am0.1.040 At Exeter Storehouse •'Jos. Cobbledick • Grain received n Exeter, Centralia and Clandeboye ANers 1 ................................., Your doctor will tell you that' thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- dren become strong and veil by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will'explain. 'Wb 13 13 Tears old, for many months no one thought I could iive because of thin blood. BM, in • few weeks, nyer's Sarsaparilla com- pletely restored me to lioalttg." Mas. E. BUOIENINIMEA,Vlaelsini, INA* bottle. • J. 0, ATER 00.. All dru ate for Lowell Mass, The Children 111111euvineee,constipation prevent re- - _ _ wovery. taws these with Ayer'. Pills, Parkhill Thomas H. Donley. of this place was lodged in the county jail Friday as a dangerous lunatic, until an order is re- ceived front the Lieut. -Governor of the Province for his removal to an asylum. -Donley had been examined before Po - Hee Magistrate. McTavish, whd grant- ed the, miler for his committal.—A. • Aitken haVetimmeneed decking at J. M. Gibb's store.—Hugh Ross left Wed- nesday for Niagara Falls, where he will assist his brother, William, in the mercantile I e. --M iss Maggie McLean left Thursday for a month's visit in London.—Mr. A. W. Augustine was in Toronto last week attending the Grand Council of the Chosen Friends.—Mr. W. A. MaeDonald, Who has been on a business trip to'Corona, Oal„ has re- turned hotue.—Mr. T. A. Mayburry is able to be out again after several weeks illness, —Mr. Anthony O'Dwyer, f Centralia', has been engaged as teacher la the Bornish Separate school. Miss Pendergast has tecovered from er recent illness and has resumed her uties in 'the Separate sehool.—Mr. Wm. Resting, who has been ill is con- ettescing.—John Watson & Son who paned. out last fall as itiercliant tan- ts, after conducting a custom tailor - ng business for many years, have -sold ut their •business to Mr. Best, of trelph„ who took imrnediate posses - ton. Mr. Best will move his farnily ere shortly. Albert Watson inbends eaving shortly for Wyandotte, Mich., here he brother is located. DEATH. —On Satiirday Mr. George. obothan, gentleman who has been vell-known in this section' for yeers eturned from a month's visit with iends in London, apparently in the est of health. Re was having his tea hat evening at the home of his step - on, Mr. F. W. Robotharn, when be as suddenly seized ivith an attack of eart tronble and fell to the floor. 'He as placed in bed and medical aid sam- oned hut he passed away on Slinday orning. • The deceased gentleman, ho was in his 83th year, was born in reland and came bb this country whet; years of age and settled in London, here he lived until about 80 years go, when he removed to. McGillivray nd settled on the 161h con., 1 miles est of Lieury, where he resided con- nuously until about six years ago, ince which time he has spent most of is days with Mr. F. W. Robothann he Deceased was a veteran of the enian Raid andhad a long cermet:- 01 with the militia. His wife peed e- use.d him about six years and he ever had any children. Feed pale girls on Scott's mulsion. We do not need to give all le reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. - Scott's Emulsion present's Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. • . • Young •women in their " teens " are pernianently Cured Of the peculiar disease of •tbe brood which shows itself. in paleness, weak n esiand neryou s - n ess, • by. regular :treatment Ivith Scott's Emulsion. • • . -TE is a true blood food and, is naturally adapted to the cure of the . blood sickness from which so many young women suffer. We will be glad to send a sample to any sufferer. Bs sure that this picture in the form of alabel is on the 'fxt(.evb°t1I4 eto,s0„;.ubt7 SCOTT Sle BOWN8 ChernIsts, Toronto, Ontario. • CZAREVITCH DAMAGED Japaneee Shells Played Havo I With Forward earbette. Jape WIII .riot. Laud An 4:it:ed2ti0n In Liao Elver Vulley Defeo:. Apen 20- • ..Jape Whipped Cossuolks, But Had 5 Killod-Nowchwang Under Illatetia Law -Drawing China Into lt-•.7;tp Did sulecRoo. • THE ht A•=.1KE Cereal eferkete F,Irlat 13 Mt Options e r -Live Stook. M rite iff -The latest Quotatious. • litondey Evening, Merck2• e8. pverpoot Went retakes closed to -Clay higher than Saturday, and corn futures nuelitteged. At Chicago July wheat elosedhigh- " t4411 Sato:WU; Jijly corn 1%c higher, and. .101,v oats %c higher, 0 , Po ax ..orta airs. I London elose: Wheat on passage more o,,hquIrr. Maize en passageth raer firillog. Sot Amerleark mixed toe, Flour, epot Minn, 275• Paris -a-lose: Wheat, Lone dull; idareh, 21f 70e; july and Mg., 231 25e. 111°"r' tcp'r dull; 'UM), 28f 65e; July anci Aug., Antwerp: Wheat, spot steady; No. 2 Kan - 1211, 17%t, TDB VS/BLE SIMPLY. London, Mardi 20. --The • Daily Telegraph's Yinkovv correspondent . says the • Japanese boraba.edinent badly damaged the !Amer(' bartratte of the Russian 'battleship •Ceara- vitch. The correspondent adds: -Ac- cording to a rumor the -Japanese transports, escorted by .four creisers, approached. Newchwang Saturday arid ,then departed southward, it is •'stated Viceroy Alexieff will return to Europe in •a fear clays." The • Morning Fost's NeWeb.wang correspondent learns that the ‚lea- anese will not land- an expedition in the Liao River Valley before April 20, as their • transports are still engaged in conveying troops to Co- rea. The correspondent at Shanhaikwan of The Daily Mail asserts that the ChineSe have reeelVed ,official au- thorization to turn over to the Japanese the plaiht of the Shanhai- kwaa-• RallwitY. • •• The Standard's Tientsin 'correspon- dent says that in compliance with Viceroy Alexieff's demand the Tar- tar General of Fengtiea has with- drawn within a distance of 60 miles from. Mukden. He adds that the llus- slams are now left in complete con- trol of the revenue and • other de- partments, The Wei -Hai -Wel correspondent of The Times says: • "A Chinese junk, which- has arriv- ed here, reports having seen on the morning of March • 28, eleven sea- worthy Russian 'vessels manoeuvring in the vicinity of a Japanese aoet, which was also mancieuvring. No sound of firing was heard here." Saps Whipped Cossacks. London, March 29.—The Seoul correspoudent of The Daily Mail says that in the erigagement of March 23, which Japanese infantry hd with Cossacks, between Anju and Chong- ju, the Japanese were victorious, but lost 50 killed, 7e.f ew g tinder Martial Law. Newchwang, March 29.—The civil administration late Sunday evening notified all the foreign consuls and residents of Viceroy Alexieff's order placing the *city and part of New- chwang under martial law, explain- ing that it had been ordered to safeguard the commerciat interest. The regulations' will stop New- chwang s trade. In some quarters the order is re- garded as an apparent challenge to neutral powers, especially to China, on account of the appropriation of her territory, and that it renders the United States gunboat Helena and the British cruiser- Espiegle liable to an order to leave port. Drawing china Into It, London, March 29.—Up to late last night no official comniunication had reached the foreign office con- cerning the declaration. of' martial law at Newchwang, and officials are inclined to the opinion that this in- dicated the Russian Government he.d not yet sanctioned Viceroy Alexieirs action. The declaration of martial law is somewhat anxiously discussed by the Londonmorning newspapers, • among which the question has arisen as to whether Russia is desirous of • dragging .China into the confiict. • • . Saps Did Succeed. London, March 29.—A telegram re- . calved from Newchwang yesterday (lifer/160n says that at 3 o!clock Sunday Morning the Japanese suc- ceeded in sinking four steamers at the mouth of Port Arthur harbor: • A flotilla of destroyers convoyed the merchantmen, which were subse- quently sunk, and rescued the volun- teer crews. Later the •Japanese bat- • tleships bombarded the town and its defences. • Col. Otter Seriously Hurt, Toronto, March 29.—Col. Dillon. Otter, C.B., A.D.C., 0.0.0., commanding officer of Military Dis- trict No. 2, was very severely injur- ed last night about 6.30 by falling Or being thrown from his horse on Beverley street, near his residcmce. Col. Otter had left his home but a short time with the intention of tak- ing some horseback exercise, and it was impossible to ascertain exactly how- the accident happened. The ani- mal he was riding was the well- known Paddy of Pattrdeberg. The officer was picked up in an uncon- scious conditioh by McMaster stu- dents. The doctor pronounce the in- jury to be a very serious concuseion of the brain, The patient was still unconscieus at 10.80 last night. On Trial For • Murder. • Ottawa,March 29.—The trial of Williana Halton, proprietor of the Oxford Cafe, for the murder of John Fitzgerald,• late of the Dublin Fusil- iers, is in progress at the Assizes 'before judge Teetzel. The evidence given is somewhat similar to • that presented at the preliminary hearing before the-- magistrate.; Very am- flicting medical evidence is being given. The court Sat until after 10 o'clock last night, when the -jury Was accOmmodated in': a neighboring hotel in charge of the sheriff'S offi- cers. Lsienoena Is Lost. Marshfield, Ore., March 29,—The steamer Allitmee, 'which arrived yes- terday, reports picking up a boat belonging to • Immorna, British ship from Greenock, which 16 sup - prated to have foundered during a re - tent storm. The boat was vpside down and damaged. Reneefor the safety of Larnortut is steadily wan- ing, The belief is that the Lareerna foundered en li/Earch J.J. it Berkeley Sound, ' '• • As compared with a week ago, the visi- ble supply of wheat in Canada and the etroillliitedtneSrteantse4 b5a3s9,d000eerebausesdhei481;4,0000atsbu• dske.; • creased 833,000 bushels. The following Is a comparative statement for the week end- • hag toelay, the preceding week and tile cor- responding week of last year: • Wheat, bull!.11322,85'1°41,000. Me3121.,2814",000344c3h,2181,0% • 0ats, im —.10,321,000 10,654,000 7,857,000 Corn, but —.10,050,000 9,511,000 10,202,000 To recapitulate, the visible supply of Wheat In Canada and the United State1, together with that *flout to Europe, 1/ 74,511,000 bushels, against 73,285,000 busk* els a week ego, tied 73,139,000 bushels a year ago. LEADING IlltiltAT MARKET1, Followingare •the closing quotations RI • important wheat centres to -day: Cash. Mch. 11147.. New Terk f e ••• 41-6 If" OS" 90% • Chicago, 06% Toledo.., 103% 103% 102 Duluth, NO. 1 N.... 97% 97% 97% TortoNTo Sr. LAWDENCX MA21E1s1e, Grain• - Wheat, white, bush .,.„$0 98 to $.... • Wheat, red, bush ...... 0 97% ...• Wheat, spring, bush ... 0 92 BWeabar elnessy, bh tgb:usurishe bush • •• • 00 4377% B 1: .) 1 35 Beans, hand picked 1 65 ...• Rye, bush • 0 58 Peas, bush ... 0 66 • .• • Bwhuelt, bush 0 47% 0 48% Oats, b LivErtroo OIt A EN A.N?3856RD11.oni8tC9E. • Liverpool, March 28.—Wheat—Spot dull; • No. 1 Ceti., 7s; futures closed steady; March nominal; May, 6s 7ead; July, 61 7%d. • Corn -Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 48 212; do, old, 4s 6%12; futures closed quiet; March nominal; May, 4s 3%d. Hams -Short cut quiet, 45s 612. 16111°51188-toitit7 rAssa.dun (Pacific coast), arm, Imports of grain Into Liverpool for the past week: Wheat -From Atlantic ports, 5200 quarters; from Pacific ports 2000; from other ports 123,000. Corn -From At- • lantic ports, 74,100 quarters. CATTLE MARKETS. • Cables Uneltanged-Good Priem]; for Easter Cattle at Montreal. London, March 28, -Live cattle steady at 114e to 11'%c per lb. for steers, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, Be to 8%,c per lb. Sheep, slow; 13c tb 13%c per lb. To:eosin arnacrrroar LIVE sTOCK. Receipts of five stock at the Union stool( yards were 24 cars, consisting of 480 cattle, 98 sheep and yearling lambs and 19 •calves. MoNT.118.3.E. 'LIVE STc:ocie. Montreal, March 28. -About 1000 head of cattle, 200 calves, 20 sheep and 5 Spring lambs were offered for sale at the east -end abattoir to -day. Good beeves were Ds ac- tive demand, and about 40 extra Baster cattle were sold at froat 53/4e to 5%c per pound, and a few choice ones at 51/4c per pound. Prime beeves sold at 43/4c to 5c, good to medium at about 414e, ordinary mediums at 3%c to 4c, and the common stdek at 23.c to 81he per pound. A lot of 10 bulls, averaging over 1100 pounds, were sold at 41/4c per pound. Calves sold at from 31.75 to 39 eacb, or from 21/4e to Sc per pounO. Sheep sold at Me to 44e per pound. apriria lambs sold at 33 to 35 each, but they were not good. Fat bogs are higher; good lots sold at 514,c to near 5-Vao per pound-. etas r ISOFFAT. ) ()ATTICA; MAI:irk:T. Bast Buffalo, March 28.—Cattle—Be- celpts sem head; heavy grades active and higher; others opened steady to strongo closing easier; prime steers, 35.25 to $5.50l shipping, $4.75 to 35.15; butchers', 34.25 to 35,10; heifers, 33.50 to 34.05; cows, 33 to 34.25; bulls, $3.25 to e4.25; stockers and feeders, 33.50 to 34.25; stock heifers, 32.25 to 38; fresh cows and springers, $2 to Sa higher; good to choice, 315 to 355; medium to good, 335 to 342; common, 320 to 332. , Ye:de—Receipts 550 head; steady, 35 to 36:50. Hogs•—Recelpts 10,200 head; Wive; pigs, 35c to 50e higher; others 10c to 200 higher; heavy mixed and yorkers, 36 to 36.05: pigs, 36; roughs, $5,10 to 35.30; stags,, 34 to 34.50.. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 15,000 head; active; 150 to 25c lagher; Iambs, 35 to 3%.0rStOe, rs3 a, few 36.75; t36.o35.60; ewes, wLleiilge3 ss, 35t5.50o i$35.2$561 w sheep, mixed, 33,25 to 35.25, • • eifeW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York, March 28.—Beeves—itece1pte 3265; fat steers firm, others steady; bulls and fat cows steady; medium and COMM711 slow and 10c lower; steers, $4.25 to 35.50; bulls, $3 to $4.50; cows, $1.40 ?to $3.70; shipments, 12 cattle and 30 sheep. Calves--Reeelpts 1252; 50c to 75e higher; seals, e4.50 to 38.50, general sales, $5 to $1,75; little calves nominal; city dressed veals, firm at 7c to 12c; country dressed, itluo'Sths°6770p5112. ea;ndubulatemebS-1%. ecelpts 6291; sheep steady; lambs steady to 10e higher; sheep, $3.50 to 35.25; culls, 32.50 to *3; lambs, VI Flogs—Receipts 5819; market 20c to 25e higher; Penna. and state hogs, $6 to $6.15. ctrro..too Live ',TOOK. Chicago, March N.—Cattle—Receipts, 29,- 000; market steady to weaker; good to prime steers, 35.25 to 35.60; poor to medium, $3.75 to $5; stockers and feeders, $2.75 to $4.35; cows, $1.75 to $4.40; heifers, $2 to $4.75.. Hogs --Receipts to -day. 32,000; market leo higher; rougb, heavy, $5.25 to 35.50; light, $5.20 to $5.56; bulk of sales, $5.40 to $556. Sheep and Lambe -Receipts, 22,000; mar- ket 10e to 20e higher; lambs 10c higher; good to choice wethers, $4.00 to 35.50; fair to choice, Mixed, $4.20 to $4.60; western sheep, $4 to $5.55; native lambs, 34.50 te Lost at Sen. St. John, N. B., March 29.' -Wm. Summerfield, a steerage passenger, Was lost overboard from the' Steam-' or Lake Champlain, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool with 1,200 passengers for the United States arid Canadian Northwest points. Sent- merfield, on the morning of March 18, While the ship was battling with ti, gale, went over the side. He wad 27 years old, belonged to lvfiddleeex, and was bound for Parry Sound. rive Years 3 0- Itey Thief. Guelph, March 29,—John Cox, a boy of 15, Was arrested for break- - ing into the drug store of Alex. SteWart last Monday 'night and tak- ing Seventy dollars Mit of the till, Was Sentenced yesterday inornieg fd five years ill the l'aternlat ry at Penetang. Pains la the Back A,re symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kiclneys i liver, and are a warning it is extremely bazeraoos to neglect, so important is a healthy ection of theme organs They aro oommonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some- times by gloomy foreboding mad de- spondency. • t'T VMS taltcn ill with kidney trouble, and becume so weak I could seareely get around, I took reed/eine without benefit, and finally decided to try need's Sarsaparilla, After the first bottle lIsib so mucli better that contineed its 1150, and six boteles made me a new woman. When my little girl was a baby, she could not keep anything on her stoinach, and we gave her Rood's 8arsepa- rilla which cured her." Mae. Dumas Ise Wallaeeburg, Ont. )food's Sarsaparilla Cures kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the back. and builds up the whole system, 'Wood's Phosphodine, TM areal Eaythe %ma*, is an old, waU estab. Ittihad and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over 40 yeers. All dew. gists is the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as bolos • Before gad After, the culy medicine sf its kind that cures and Irt,es universal eatisfaetten. 11 Dromptijeand permanently.cures all forms a Nervous weak - neer. Modenotia. Spermalorrhaa, Xmpoteney, and all effects of alum or excesses; the exceed,' moot raver*, opium or fitimuiarite, Mewled and /train Worry, all ot which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price St per package oral' for M. One wit; sprease,_six win cure. Mailed prompt r coa Naps alpha. Send for tree pamphlet. Added"! • The Wood Consimialy, • mother, oar, Canada, Woods Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by Drs. Brown. Ing and Lutz, Druggiets. -----WIF- 11180348 Poi( of GO imwontoz, MONTI-MAI. Cepltel Peld itTp 6,000,00 Rest• - 2,700,00 A general Ranking businera transacte& interest/it most favorable current rates allowO1 tee Savings Dank accounts owl Deposit Receipts. Commercial Lettees of Credit issued, Available in China, Japan and other foreVe countnes. • Travelling Letters of Credit lesued 10 trevellere in all parts of the world, • 'MOS FMB, GENERAL Um:AMER. E.F.IIESDEN, SIM( Or Rasmus Ss Cense Issezeircer --- C I REDITON ONT .. • W. 8, CHISHOLlita'M„nagee. ETOBFARMERS. Chopping and R m•wr.er•verram Give us a call when you waiot drop- ping or roiling done. SATISFACTION 1317ARANTERO. Mill at Electric Light Pita& Snell & Blatchford. CREATED A SENSATION vi The Whole Country Ringing with Praises of (PRONOUNCED sl -KEEN) Mr Weaver, Cured two years ago, continues to 2Dread the good news of his recovery fTozn. Grinder's CONSIMIPTI lecafteelf0121100 Publicly c orroborates the history of 1.-.13 restoration to health, as published recently by the daily press of Canada, ce.msrmarassaarsoro Doctors and specialists deapaired of a cure and gave Mr. Weaver but three months tt live. MR. L. WEAVER, GALT. Who desires to publicly confirm the history of his remarkable recovery, as published quite recently by the daily press of Canada. Mr. Weaver was as bad a case of Consumption as might well be imagined. He was employed for five years in the grinding:mem of James Warnock & Co's, better known as "The Axe Factory," in Ga/t. Hore he contracted consumption from the eteel.laden dust. He persisted with local physicians' treatrnent for over a year,. also consulted a number of lung specialists. They all did their utmost to cure, but declared Mr. Weaver's an incurable case of grinder's consump.. Von giving him but three months to live. Mr. Weaver himself, de- spaired of a permanent cure, as two of his brothers before him had already died of constimption. It is but seldom that any reinecly receives such strong endorsctnent as Psychine is ri ceivIng tinily. Seldom indet d that the cured come forward voluntarily to state their case a second time SO that all May be convinced cf the truth. The instance hernia reported from the busy town of Galt, Ont„ is a typical instance of what is occurrineln evelleity, town, hanilet teal coulary- side in this broad Dominion. Scores of people in Gnit were long ago conversant with the retie of this notable case: while to others the publication of it in the daily press came as a reveletion. Scores of people receetly called upon Mr. Weaver to see if all that had ben publivlied was :really true, Medical men evidenced a desire to ere the good work :wrought 1th Dr. Slocum's tr,111011n remedy', Psychine 8i -keen), Mr. Weever luul also 'been the recipient of hundreds of t,,h ettref6rsoen1 . all po arts of the county enquiring a AAA mid sorrowful is the first chn ;Aar of the stoty old by the nate whose case bas excited the, interest of Lung Specialists er. 1 or riter"cel men and whose cure and con:pi:xi resy.rat.ne t.a health is the talk of Galt and t te woodier f the medical profession. Such, in bit ie. are the open- ing remarks of the case of Mr. Weever, of Galt whose portrait appears above. Mr. Weaver is to -day a splentli.1 specimen of 2tatAlteod and the picture of tolmet he ANL His nines give MITI 110 more trout. le. He arrnue cult]. liealtity,_eate id sleeps wet:, and feels hetter than he hes for ten years. tifstaver's Oasre ,szts r,lystrl 'tfa the press, 4arte.ne..elf Dr. T. A. Slocut.°:"1-511;orlfi*v8e4ye'ars 1 worked as n erinder in the James Warnock, better 'mown n..rthe Axe Factory, here. 'I he dust front the griuding did for me what it has due fnr =airy others. It gave me "grinder's consumption... wits compelled, of course, to. qait wark. per- si.ted with two local physictang, and also -tort, salted. a Lumber of lung sneelatiAs. 'Their diag- noses were all alike eie have Grinder's Consumption, and may possibly lhothreie months, but you are liable to etrop et atry tiMe_" Thin was over tWi) years ago. I Caen almost abandoned myself he what seeined my fate, my two brothers It :siege•lea of csneumption a few years previous. I was in au advanced stage of the disease. / was thin and weak, had night sweats, chills and fever, a nilsaa It; rolubri cdovuegr thi iement of "Psychine," and. X itterunned to try it. Threugh the kind advitie c nd assistance of REV. 231 a. KlilTTERNI Methodist minister in charge here at that time, I procured your treatment. The very first bottle gave Inc great relief. and after taking six bottles I could walk down town anci te. en work:•occa- skins tly. Have since then t ?at irely regai Hpa my health, and work hard every day. Xv,iit eat tend sleet) well. r feet better to -clay than I have for years, I ewe my life to Peychine. Yours trah. Mr, Weaver's soca ncilA.;:tizal;e:4;743.'e,terift after the abovo wars published. C Dr T. A. Stamm :—The PublieetAioi' nitorxtm • history of any ease in Toronto anti Colt peptra has caused quite n sensation in Otis town There have beet; scores of people ask me if sodh were really the case. I bare also received by mai/ oumberg of like enquiries. Some people hardly think it possible that I was a* near death's door. 331.It X can My for certain that Psychl saved :my ilia and I 'bless th e dayi saw Psychine advertised and became convinced oflts merits enough to try it. 1 bare spread the 3oo.1 news in three comities, and shall ever continue to praise esyclane. Every; word, AS tublished January 30t0, is trite to the facts of the 0.1SC. Yours truly, TiEVI 2Veakr4it. If you stiffer frona Lung Tvoubls, th Grippe. Asthma, Throat Distales„ Pneumonia, Catarrh of the Stornetla, bronchitis, Night .Sweats, Loss •ef Flesh or Run-down System, or eases where a tonic is required, there is no other Medicine in the wide world that Will aet more promptly or effectively. PSYCI1DIE is pronouriced SIAM& Vor sale at all drug stores, or, if.yott have uot tried it a satnple can be Obtairrea by writing to Dr, T. A. Slocutritslahora- tory, 17e• Xing Street Weet, Torottto, Canada, Seed for Dr. Slocum's Treatise on the prevettion and cure of Throat and Lung Diseases, A sample of Psychine will be sent' free ef charge to all who desire to test it. Nitrite to- day to DR. T. A. SLOOttlif. Limited, Offices and Maborsitories. 119 itting St. W., TorOritOt Csfl e.elk