HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-21, Page 5THE
05xder bttojcj,
• published every TharedaY Morning at the Oillee,
MA,IN-STREET, EXETER.
• —By the—. ,
ADVOCATE PUBL. I RH I NG eomPAnnr
TERMS OF SIMSORIPTION.
Gee Dollar per annum if paid• lit advance, $1.$0
• if not o pad.
Xel.argertitstaxe 'ae.tooca
tinaa.
No paper discontinued. until all arrearagee aro paid.
Advertlsomeas without epecified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transoient adaartiseinent4
inserted for long periods. Emmy desorption of JOB
PRINTING turned oub in the finest etyle, and at
moclerate rates. Cheques, money ordere, &a, for
advertising, subscriptions, eta, to be made payable
Sanders 4ck Creech,
PROPRIETORS
JPrefessional Cards. ,
DR. A. it. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. $.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univerlety.
DENTIST.
‘4" Teeth extracted without any Ixdna or arty bad elects
Office in Panama's Block, west • lade Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D,D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST-
• •
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons ot Ontario, •Also Post
Graduate Of Chimp School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable, meationa •
Alluinimun, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
•
•
DR, I, P. MoLAUCLILIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Sargeons Ontario,
Physician, Surgeon and Acomicheur. °face, Dash-
wood, Out,
Dr. John D. •Wilson, Cacti and. Residence, 290
Queens Ave., London Ont, Special attention
paid to diseases of women. Office hours, 12.30 to 4
p m.
•••••••.......mon+rma.
Legal. '
DIORSON 8.5 CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOL101-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for alolsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at
owest rates of interest Offices. Main street, Exeter,
1. R. Cantaxa, B.A., L. H. Mama
.A.rie.tiOa0OrS
R
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
Ale ' for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post.Office Winchelsea.
LOOK
Just arrived, a, large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
AGES and GO-OARTS which ere
-very artistic in design and finish;
a good assortment to choose from.
Come early and pick out the good
en es.
- Bicycles
We are again showing Cleveland
Bicycles fitted with CushioneFram-
es which make long journeys seem
short' and short journeys too short
Repairing
'Neatly done on shortest notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices
moderate.
S. MARTIN
YOU ARE
QUITE RIGHT
Whenyou insist on having
Harvey Bros.Flour
• Our STAR FLOUR is made from
the choicest :Oetario and Manitoba
wheat. , •
The quantity of our W.FlEATLET
has been improved by sterilizing it.
Give it :a ••
It is "1 FOOD" not A "FAD."
• Our facilities for the handlieg• of
the chopping trat16 ere unsurpassed.
• The new Vessot grinder is giving great
satisfaetion.
r •
,
liTARVEY BROS.
Millers.
..0
, •
For Stele at Exeter Warehouse
Cheap
• National Brand ,
Portland Cement
iSeed Oats and Barley
iiVanted
Fenniilling pueposes Wheat, (Diets,
Bitriek, for which top ppioes ww. bo
la Exeter, Centetilia and Cllandeleo.a
Impure" blood always shows
Somewhere. If the skin, then
•boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv-
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your •doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
" BeturMng front the Cuban war, I was a
perfect wreck. my blood was bed. and my
health was gone. But St* bOttlea of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla completely cured me."
R. 0. noninsa, Scranton, Ps.
SLO•O a bottle. ' .5. o. Align eo.,
carnitzarg6,.. for =um
Impure Mood
Aid the Sarsaparilla by keeping the
•bowels regular with Ayer's Pills,
SOHOOL REPORTS.
SMOOT, RM'ORT.—The following a: e
the names of the pupils in S,S. NO. 1,
Stephen, who have taken the highest
stand in ee• for the Mon t h of March. V.
Mitehele Edna, MeNatight on, Mei -
no (hallos. Sr. IV.-LesIie McNaugh-
ton, R.1VIcOoer, Melinda Call fee, Elva
Windsor. Jr. /V. -Pearl I3issett, J.
White, 0. Grafton. Sr: IL[. -L. Rob-
inson, 11 Baker, G. Wilson, M. Elliott.
Jr, III. ---Archie Robinson, Mervin El-
ston, Malvin Callftie, Margery Hen-
linten Sr. IL --Hazel Hicks, Austin
Duple n. Higber Jr. II.- Flo e
Geetta Bissett, John Hogarth,
Geo, Heeding. Part IT.--Herry Wind-
sor, Everett Callfas, Anthony Whi' e.
J. A. MeNeughton Teaches.s
• N. Runiens •
The following is a oort•ect report of
the standing of the prepils of 5, S. No.
3, Stephen, for March. together
with the result of the recent promotion
examination in second and third beolt
classes. Names in order of merit.
Entre nce•-Thoe. Sanders, • Mitchell
Willis, Heebie Beaver, equal. Lizzie
Sanders, Edith Parson Sam Hicks.
• Promoted fi•om Sr. neto Se. IV, tot-
al810.-Relph Willis 555, Thos. Pen -
hale 552, Cecelia Ford 519Fred Beaver
518, Harry Triebner 501, Harry Par-
sons 487, Earle Box 430, Hilda Preszca-
tor 485. • ,
. Promoted from Sr. II to Jr. III, tt t -
al .010-Sherinan Willis 451, GI idys
Dearing 418, Eddie Trielmer 905. Jr.
HI -Earle Parsons, May Seeders, Le-
vine, Cookson.' Jr. II -Preston Deer-
ing Johnny Willis, Geo. Hicks, Fred
Preszcator, Sam Stanlake, Earle Shap -
ton, Geo. Whittaker. Sr. Rt. II -Gor-
don Sanders, Florence Trielmer, Ada
Willis, Almer Willis, ChesterParsons.
Jr. Pt. II -Olive Preszcator. Pt. I-
Wilfried Shapton. Edgar Wuerth,
Garfield Stanlake, Gordon Penhale.
• Parents having children to com-
mence school are earnestly requested
to send theme immediately after the
Easter vacation. Number on roll 40,
average attendance 35.
Fnem. J. SANDERS, Teacher.
•
The following pupils obtained
hon-
ors for the month of March in Creditor,
school. • Names isi order of merit.
Division Ill. ---Sr. V. -E. Either,• Jr.
V. -Ella Link, Louisa Fe hner, Sr. IV.
M adelei ne Bertrand, Wallie Hill, Leure.
Heist, Garnet Sweitzer,Frazer Brown,
Gertie Short. III. -Edna Pack, Lil-
lian Geiser, Ida Ewald, Mildred B ro vs•
Bella Hill.
• °beide Bleett, Teachee
• Division IL -Sr. III. -Pearl Geiser.
Cars -ie Wei n, Frank Gibson, Ula ri sea.
Hill, •Hilda Shenk. Sr. III. -Ella Gei-
ser, Lillian Finkbeiner, Almeda Fink -
beerier. Etta Fahner, 'Luella Stehle,
Herbert .Feliner, Hairy Trick, Clio.-
euce Holtzrnenn. George Beaver, Ma-
tilda OeStreich'er. Jr. IL -Vera Holtz-
man, Gertie Either, Harrison Holtz -
mann.' Mesa Snide Smelter, Teacher.
• Division I. -Tr. I1. -Alice
P'earl Teintz, Gordon Appleton, Ed-
win Falmer, Si. Part IL -Lula Gee:-
er. Mabel 'Wenzel, Ida Brown. Willie
Mob:. Miss EclYth Robson, Teacher.
The Maas for thelittleschola-rs, who'
are just stale ing, to sehoel for the first,
time, will not isein work until Moe -
da y, Ma y 2nd. Paren ts are therefore
requested to h ti ve their little ones start
proMptlyon that date.
Like the running brook, the
recr. blood that flows through
.the T 1;.einp has •to come from
'SOrnewhere.'. •
The springs of red blood are
found in. the soft core of the
bones ealled the marrow and,
some say red blood also comes
froin the spleen, Healthylone
marrow and healthy .spleen
are full of fat. ,
• Scott's Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the, richest of Tall fats, the pure
cod liVer oil
. For pale. school- girls and
invalids and for alt whose
blood is thin,. and pale, Scott's
Emulsion is a pleaSaM: and rid"):
blOOd fOOd. t 110t,On1y feeds
the b100d-Making organs but
"gvts them strength to 'd
their prOper, work.
Send for free ample; '
; • . • •' „„• ' SCOTT,' Ft,,, 110tMU;'elvdmisb,'
Jos. Cobbledick Toronto, Ontario.
soc, mid at,ao all druggists,
RUSSIAN COAXING VAIN ARE UNJUST TO CANADA
Jags Would Not,Attack Enemy's
Exposed Flanks and Rear.
Iltusgime Outposts Aro Olt Mende in Yalu
River 109 Yards /reel jerett elle Olt t.
pelt'. nee Letter Are Preparing to
• itettre-ittassian Fleet Belies out. el
Suelness, $t, Petersburg Xs Qut.ubig
• At *Tap Piing.
• Seoul, April 19. -The commission-
• er of customs at Genstin reports that
a strong Russian force, the number
of which is not known, is advancing
On the great south road, following
the inland coast of the Province of
Southhamgyung. The Russians pass-
edt to the rear of Stingjin, which was -
Occupied by a ecouting party. The
•main body occupied. Poukohyong, 80
miles north of Gensari, on the 1.7th
inst. Flanks and rear- were exposed,
with the evident intention of draw-
ing a Japanese .sexfrom th:o
• St. Petersburg,- April 19.-A de-
tachment of Russian troops which
left., Southern Ussuri, has retiched
Ma,pershan, ou the west bank of the
Yalu River, •175 miles Mirth of
Pingyang without having encounter-
ed any . of the enemy. The detach-
ment has occupied a mountain pass
between. Manchuria. and Corea, which
it is fortifying with 'mountain bat-
teries. -
' No Change in Yalu..
An official telegram states that
there is no change in the situation
iolitiethe
100 yards from the Japanese
Yalu River. The .Russian. out-
posts aro now on islands, of the
river, '
outposts, which are preparing to re-
• tire.
Major-General. Pflug, chief of the
military staff at Port Arthur, tele-
graphs that all statements regard-
ing a siege and fall of Port Arthur
are unfounded.
Vice-AdMiral Makaroff's widow has
been granted an annual pension of
$10,000.
Guesses At ;Tap Plans.
St. Petersburg is .flooded with ru-
mors from all directions regarding
the plans of the Japaaese, now that
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, is
unable longer to menace their troop
transports. The Associated Press, in
a despatch from Fort Arthur, Sun-
day last, gave twenty as the number
of Japanese transports reported as
having been sighted steaming in the
direction of Yinkow, the seaport of•
• Newchwaug. Officials of . the general -
staff, while, having no information. M.
• thisrespect, would not be surprised
if the number should turn out to be
correct, or even that a larger num-
ber are steaming there. •
Gen. Xuropatkin recently inspected
Newchwang. He is fa,nailiar with the
strategic position' there and. disposed
a strong force to contest a Japanese
move at that point, and if such a
move is made it is believed he' • will
be able tie check it. •.
Baltic Fleet to Go. ,
•
Paris, April 19. -"The Emperor,
in receiving a visit from Grand Melte
• Alexis to -day," says the St. Peters-
burg coreespondent of The. Echo de
Paris, "informed him that he , desired
the Balticfleet to be ready to start
July 15. Orders have accordiagly
been sent to Kronstadt to hasten
the preparation of the fleet, for , its
sailing on the date fixed, under Rear -
Admiral Rojestvenski, unless anoth-
er admiral, of whom' there has been
much talk, shall be selected." .
WAR NOTES.
St. Petersburg, Aerie 19. -It is as-
serted here with great positiveness
that Russia has purchased two bat-
tleships, Atschichau• and Elbing.
Paris, April 19.-A despatch to The
Temps' from St. Petersburg says the
Japanese are preparing to .cut the
Russian line of communicathin. alone
tbe Peninsula of ,.Liaotung,, at • the
'same time that they -cross the Yalu
River. • •
Tienstin, April 19. -From several
sources reports have ,been. ,received
here saying that a Japanese fleet of
over severity • transports is heading
for Xinchou, north • of ' Port Arthur:.
St. Petersburg, :A.pril 19. -An at -
tamped •landing by Japanese troops
on the shores • of , Corea Bay,
between Port Arthur ' and the Yalu
River, April 12, was frustrated by
the Russians: •
Hai Paid oebt to. soeietr.
• Toronto, April 19, --Among those
released from Kiagsion Penitentiary
last week was Reginald Launcelot
Middleton, • thepromoter, of the
Brattferd & Woodstock Railway;
whose proposed venture caused se
much, excitement. in Woodstock five
years ago last summer, and the
story, of whose fraud is still fresh .in
the meeraries of Wtiodstoek citizent.
Middleton , w'as Convicted there, of ,
bigamy after his railway seb.eme fell
through,. and received a sentence of
sevenyears', in' Xingstorc Peniten-
tiary. Ile! has, :been released afteee
• serving over five andea, hale .years.
A bandit's oesPerittibn.
• Chicago, April 19..2.Petor Neider'-
rneier; one of the car barn bandits,
attempted to, tonnnit Paticide in his
cell .early Yeeterday. The heads cif '
snatches Were eaten as one mothed;
the other method was by opening an
areety in hit Tett arin b ineami or a,
lead pencil, with which lib • tore a,
jagged • wetted' in his Wrist. Later'
he re -opened the wound with his fin-
ger:Iafter It had been dressed: He
wrote. a imee expressing eepentarme,
but boesting of • suicide becaude • he
would' cheat the scaffold. '
•
robably
Winnipeg; Apiii
kauf a torniector etiiployed on the
steel frame work or 'the' tall now
'Onion Bank building, fen' yesibed4
friee the ninth -storey to a platforni
Of planke thi•ee floors loyer anei eese
tt, Med '!injtiries* to hid) od:d n d sid
thati,v111 likely provefatale'
tomes frotrt St, John, N,13,,, •
1
Liverpool Chamber of Comrneres
•• an the Cattle Embargo,
.L b*roi1 :01 ut itoi las Dx0::usieali
sl a ret; * or::::
o
• Mrielria ea Canaalan C.Oov,,rji-
s000t Z Urged to 'Iterionglaler the
litieflulattons As 4410 LiteCtlette MAMAS('
Now Baum Le Canada'.
• London, April 19.-(0-A.r.)-At a
meeting of the • animal • and Meat
trade section of the Incorporate
Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool,
a telegram was read front Sir Alfred
Jones urging the section 'to press
the Government for the removal of
•the embargo on Canadian cattle,
The Chairman strongly advocated
.the removal, oz the ground that it
would be an excellent thing for this
country from a hygienic point in
view of the fact that • we are
sending our best beef stock from
this country, and as a consequence
our stock are interbreeding, which
natanuit'ay0fllyIs'etsouelkt, a deteriorating
qu
. Also, the embargo might be re-
• moved for reasons of friendship for
'Canada. Mr, J, J. Gilbertson of
• the. Canadian Pacific Railway and
others spoke strongly in favor of
the section taking action.
Professor • )3oyce, referring to the
health of English cattle, stated that,
owing to lack of fresh stock, 25 per
.cont. of the cattle wero infected with
tuberculosis. • _
The following resolution was car-
ried unanimously: "Thee the pre-
sent restrictions on the li-eportation.
of Canadiaa cattle to Great Britain
are unjust, so far as they are based
on •the dread of disease existing
among such cattle since any out-
break of disease is as rigidly dealt
with in Canada as in Great Britain,
• and no infeetious disease now exists
in Canada." •
The resolution concludes by ask-
• ing that the present regulations be
at once reconsidered,
• cheirehni a Liberal.
Winston Churchill has decided to
stand for the northwest division of
Manchester, under the auspices of the
Liberal Association.
' Quarrel Only With inn:Jana.
Chas. Devlin, /CP., retorting upon
the Irish Secretary, said that -• Ire-
land had no quarrel with any nation
in the world except England, and
would have none with England •if
she were allowed to manage her own
• affairs.
manitoba's Wheat.
• The Washington correspondent of
• The Financial Times says that much
interest has been aroused • in the
'United States over :the statistics re-
lating to Manitoba wheat growing.
Manitoba raised 50 per cent. more
wheat per acre than -Dakota or Min-
• nesota. One-fourth of the • wheat
landof the Northwest would be suf-
ficient to supply three Wises the en-
• tire wheat supply of Britain.
N'ct kerare of It.
Right Hon. Alfred Lyttelton, Co-
lonial . Secretary, replying to Sir
Gilbert' Parker, said he was not
• awaro that any colonial. Legislature
• had passed resolutions against pre-
ference.
colonial ehow in 1905.
Influential support has beea secured
to repeat .arid expand the Colonial
and Indian Exhibition of lass at the
Crystal Palace in 1905, in view. of
the rapid strides of Imperialistic sen-
timent, :Among theaclvisory commit-
• tee were the Duke of Argyll, Lord
Strathcona. and, Sir Gilbert Parker.
• erow TAX Expect:ea.
London, April 19. -The budget
statenient to be made in the House
of 'Commoes to -night by Austen
• Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, ..is anticpated with the keen-
est interest, •.
- Premier Balfour yesterday made an
unintentional admission that some
new form of taxation is expected,
but otherwise the secret is well pre-
served. It is understood to be quite '
unlikely that this new taxation will
be placed on petroleum. 1
It is regarded as practically certain !
that the , income tax will be raisede,'
possibly a .duty will be imposed .
inverted flour.
Central ramp Put OBI
• Ottawa, April 19. -The idea Of hav-
ing a central camp of Instruction
this year has now been definitely
abandoned. The Minister or Militia
is anxious to get the best possible
property, but there isas been no, time
.yet to .exeirdne the free site which
was offered the department near
Sherbet Lake by the Ontario Gov,
'errimerit. The winter has been so
long and the snov so deep that it
has not beexi feasible to carefully in- •
spect this property. Accordingly, the
central camp of instruction has been
postponed for the present
The King In Ati Accident.
Copenhagen, April 19. -The Ny-
berg-leuenen train, conveying ICing
Edwardand queen Alexandra ' from
Copenhagen on their way to Lon-
don, wan - derailed ;yesterday 'after
neon, The last carriage but one left
the rails. Their Majesties were in the
last carriage and sustained no dam-
age, the mishap only resulting in a
slight delay.
,ntrawa Man !allied'
N. Y.; April 19, --
Mete repairing a switch :yesterday,
Ale:kat-1(10r MtuTay.,, assistant' ineeh5ri-
ica,1 repair -mail ost the New York
Central Railroad, became confused
bY'' 'two • approaehing tralos,steme.cl
in front of .011, tiegiee and nees .• In-
stantly killerie lilueray's.• Immo was in
Ottawa, .Ont.• • ,
i'tiliini,iimnItaltnul,
Lah4011 , :April 19, -The, submarine
'boat "Al," which ,was. run doWii by
the' Donald 'Currie Line 'steamer Dur-
wik March 18, off the Xele et
wiglit, rou1ting. itt the, Riee her
ereee; '111.1111fietinabilkers and
Mee,' Was raised yesterday nmening
and dOCked itt, Vertsmouth last night,.
1111 Staffed Up
That'e the 000ditiou of Many sufferers
f TOM Catarrh) especially in the morniug.
Great difficulty is experienced ha clear.
ing the bead and throat.
No wOnder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and heariug,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stem.
ach and affeets the appetite.
To 01,1f9 Catarrh, treatment must be
coristitutional-alterative and tOrtiO.
"1 was ill for four months with eatarrh
in the head and throat. Rad a bad cough
and raised blood. I had become die,
couraged when my husband bought a bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla anti persuaded me
to try it. I advise all to take it. It has
cured and built me up." ides. Huaa Rix.
Deere, West Lisconib, N. 8.
Flood's Sarsaparitta
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous roembrane and build
up the whole system.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies, Favorite,
Ts the only safe, rellabld
regulator on which woman
can depend "in the 1.01111
and tirne of need:,
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2,
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
is byfar the best dollar
medicine known.
No. 2 -Por special cases -10 degrees
stronger -three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for COOK'S
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as :an pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any addresS
on receipt of price and four 2 -cent postage
stamps. The Vooln Compaur, .
windsor, Ont.
No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Exeter by Drs. Lutz and
Biriaming,. Druggists.
•Entga MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH 'WEDItilaltYAY
BarleY , , 40
60
Potatoes, per bag . 70
flay, Per ton 8 00
riour, per cwt., roller..,.
Butter
.... -
Hides, per 190 lbs ..... 5 00
Live hogs, per cwt....
Dressed Hogs ,.. • 5 75
Ehorts pei.‘ cwt- 1 00
Bran. per ewt, 00
32
60
15
900
250
15
500
460
0 26
100
• 90
0100$1101.01 Duria
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital Paid 10p 6,000,000
Rest - 2,700,000
A general Banking business transacted.
Interest at most favorable current rates allowed ott
Savings Bank accounta and Deposit Receipts.
i
Goinniercial Letters of Credit ssued, available in
China, hpan ttt,d other foreign countries,
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
all parts of the world,
TROS FIBRE, OPACia41, alasattaa.
E.P.HEBDEN, Scar or Miasmas & Cum laseeteroit
CEEDITON, ONT.
OHISHOLIVI,
Ma na ger.
REAT:TD A SENSUH1N IN 0
The Whole Country Ringing
with Praises of
(PRONOUNCED Sl -KEEN)
Dir Weaver, Cured two years ago.
continues to spread the good
news of his recovery from
• Grinder's
CONSUMPTION
Publicly corroborates the history of his
restoration to health, as published
recently by the daily press
of Canada.
112121:00==.1r=i•
Doctors and specia,lists despaired
°fa, cure arid gave Dlr. Weaver
but three months t 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 room of
James Warnock & Co's, better known
as "The Axe Factory," in Galt. Here
he contracted consumption front the
v.teeLladen duist. • He persisted with
local physicians' treatment 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.
tion giving him but • three months
to live. Mr. Weaver himself, de-
spaired of a permanent cute, as two of
his h befor hirn had alread
died of cotistimptiOn. •
et is but seldom that any remedy receives such
strong ezidorseinaut aa 1,'sychine is r, ceiving
daily. Seldom 'indeed that the cured COMO
forward voluntarily to state their case a second
time so that ail may be convinced of the ,truth.
The instance herein reported front the Imeytown
of Galt Ont is a typical instance Of what is
interest of Lung Specialists mul of medic:it'll:Len
and whose cure and complete restoration to
health is the talk of Galt and the wonder of the
medical profession. Such, in 'Mier, are the open- .
ing remarks of the case of Mr. Weaver, of Galt,
whose portrait appears above.
Mr. Weaver is to -day a splendid spechnen of
manhood and the picture of robust health. His
lungs give him no more trouble. Re is strong
and healthy, eats and sleeps well, and feels better
than he has for ten years.
Pfir. Weaver's Case as given to
t the press, January
cuara0:t_h,r6r1.69s.0e 4
years I worked ao
asagrrT.trhieldArxie'llSrlt°11actox-y, here. The dust from the
e James Warnock, better known
grinding did for me what it has done for many
others. It gave me "grinder's consuinption..,
was compelled, of course, to quit work. I per-
sh•ted with two local physicians. and also con-
sul tad a number of lung specialists. Their diagnosis were all alike 1 on have Grinder's
Consumption, and may possibly live three
months, but you are liable to drop elf at any
ulnae' This was over two years ago. •
X thea almost abandoned myself to what
seemed my fate, my two brothers having alied
of consumption a few years previous. I was in
au advanced. stage of the disease. X was thin
and weak, had night sweats, chill,' and fever,
a ndIsao Ityvexr roi tibrl ea cdovuegr e
want of "Psythine," and
I determined to try it. Through the kind advice
and assistance of REV. MR. KETTLEWELL,
Methodist minister in charge here at that tinie,
I procured your treatment. The very first bottle
gave me great relief. and after taking six bottles
I coutd walk down town and even work occa-
sionally. Halve since then entirely regained ray
health, and work bard every day. X can eat and
sleep wellt feel better to -day than I have for
. years. X owe zny life to oPusrysethriinot
y ,
EE
Mr. Weaver's secondsvtia.vitrnivr.
rat
after t he abovewas published.
GALT, ONT.
Dr. T. A. Slocum :—The publicatiorz of the
history of in case in 'Toronto and Galt papers
has caused quite a sensation in this town. there
have been Scores of people ask me if such
were really the case. X have also reteived by
mail numbers of like enquiries. Some people
hardly think it possible that I was so near
death's door. But I can say for certain that
Psychine saved my Hfe and I bless the day X saw
.Rsychine advertised and became convinced of its
merits enough to try it. I have spread. the good
news in three counbea, and shall ever continue
to praise risyclune. Every -word , as published
January 30th, is true to the facts of the case.
Yours truly,
xxy,x
If you sager from Lung Trouble, la
Grippe. Asthma, Throat Diseases,
Pneumonia, Catarrh of the Stomach,
Bronchitis, Night Sweats, Loss et
Flesh or Run-down System, Or
. orittir:t Mg, in eve? y city, town, hantiet and country. eases where a tonic is required,, there ie
aide in ithe'bronit Dominion. Scoree of people
ifiLitnsgoinf Cttlaillst •ttvioetraVioeneng snegtO wcohriireertsoatoihttwicilt.4,11tlie twl0i101 taleiCtfintioleideipCirlolemiplltityhe rme.iffdeectiTvrelicyi .that
7112,1,1e)litactaitoliotn of it in the daily press came as a
tkoras of people recently entice upon Mr. PS11011118 is pronounced SieKEEN.
Weaver to see if en teed bacebeen publisted wee
tor sale at all drug stores, or, if you
l" -e tito gdtd work rOgligibetviwaft".ncendrao
. to
hR.
have not tried a sample can be obtaiseed
fInous remedy, reYeitine (Si•keet0.Mer* by writing to Dr. T. A, Slocum's taboret-
.‘,ennjer hag ath
lSo bean e recipient or ti,,,,droub
f I tters front all parts of the country emparing tory:, 179 .r...1.tig Street We ''
st,
c..oronto,
ri to his ense. Caltatie. Send. for Dr. Slocum's Treatsse
On prevontion an& cure of Throat
knri a u (ism. row f i ttIC first pter the story
by the mart whose ease bag excited the. and, jullg piseases.
A gzreple of Psychine will be sent frew of
oharge to ail who desire to test it. Write
&J?t0 tt. T. A, SLOOtlit, Limited, Offices and
tabora,torieo, 179 Zing St. Ir., Toronto, Can,