HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-16, Page 44x,ettr uorate
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'THURSDAY, of:UNID 16, '0 ).1,
'CANADA SHOULD 0 FYN ROAD
-
The Grand Truna Pacific, will cost
tOanada anywhere from $150,000.000 to
$170,000,000, whiele means that every
•Canadiau must assume responsibility
tor from, $25 to $32. Taking dee lesser
gure es the unit, it means that if the
tOoveronnent accepts the obligation to
enstruet the entire road, it would fh-
volve Canadians in an expenditure of
$27.50, As the matter now stands.the
county is to pay nine -tenths of the
bill, while the Grand Trunk only pays
oue-tenth. Hut the railway managers
get a road and tbe country gets noth-
ing for fifty years. Would it not be
better for the persons responsible for
a he cash to dip a little deeper and
have a "national!' railway in every
aense of the word? There can be no
doubt as to the advantages that would
-accrue to the people of the West, were
the Intercolonial to be extended from
'ocean to ocean. The Conservative
party stands for the building of the
Western link of the ri6ople's railway.
Let us pay the $2,50 extra and get
aomething ent of the deal. Let Can-
ada have a government owned rail-
way, and not a railway owned govern-
ment. 4
• NOTES AND COMMENTS
Veterinary Surgeons, farmers and
ethers, who suspect or know of cases
,of death to stock by the eatiog of cer-
tain weeds either in pasture or hay,
would do well to report the same to
Wm. Lochhead, Professor of Biology,
•Guelph, Ont. Professor Lochh ad is
getting together material for a bulle-
tin on poisonous weeds, which will be
af service to the Province. Informa-
tion as to the nature of death and the
weed suspected would be of great use.
*
Eerl Grey, lord -lieutenant of North-
umberland, has been appointed to suc-
.seed the Earl of Mina) as governor-
general of Canada. The latter's terra
does not expire until, October, so the
-official announcement of the appoint-
ment will not be made for some time,
Albert Henry George Grey, fourth to
hold the title, was born Nov. 28, 1851.
He has been a member of the House of
Commons. administrator of Rhodesia,
a, director of the British South Africa
Company, and is at present lord -lieu-
tenant of Northumberland. He is a
brother-in-law of Lord Minto; and is
the possessor of 17,000 eaves of land.
Considerable excitement has been
erife lately in Political and Military
-aircles by Lord Dundonalds' public
,nriticisna of the action of Hon. Sydney
Fisher in refusing to ratify the ap-
pointment of a certain Dr. Pickell to a
;position of major in a Quebec regi-
ment. The trouble has gone so far as
to cause the government to consider
•the advisability of dismissing the G.O.
V. or asking for his recall, provided he
does not see fit to resign. .Lord Dun-
donald has already stated his intention
mot to resign, and is this week inspect -
lag the London camp. It would be a
matter of great regret eo the militia of
'Canada to have this eminent soldier
dismissed before he has completed the
excellent work he has begun, in reor-
ganizing the militia,.
e
The Royal Commission appointed in
:August, 1001, to inquire into the rela-
aion between human and animal tub-
serculosis has arrived at a, conclusion
aantifying the issuance of an interim
.report, according to which the com-
mission finds that human and bovine
tuberculosis are practically identical.
The commission says that exhaustive
.experiments have proved that the dis-
ease produced in animals by tithercul-
aisis material, whether of human or of
:bovine origin, was identical both in
,its broad general features and in the
efiner histological details. This disproof
ea Professor Koch's theory is regarded
by the English press as of the highest
amportanee, as bearing out the possi-
bility of infection through milk.
A Visit to SI Louis
The Great Exposition as
Seen by 0.11, saaders.
Continued From Last *Week.
• Vision 0 Tina NienT,
THE MURAL. DECORATIONS.
Otle of the delightful recollections of
teas $t. Lapis Exposition, to th.e art of
tbe world, will be its mutat decorations.
The utter absence of the garrish or
gaudy ana the opposite use of subdued
tinting adapted to the arcbitecture of
the buildings, emphasizing their pur-
poses and originality while offering
variety and beauty to the general pic-
ture'leaving its impreasion of refine-
ment and repose.
Soft greys, chromes, skeeblues, Porn-
peiiiin redaand chocolate browns were
applied to recesses and doorways, pa-
villions and interiors and along the
exposed roof surfaces. Towers are
touched with delicate hues which melt
most charmingly lute the ambient at-
mosphere. Color as nature lays it on
was used in the treatment of Agricul-
ture, Horticulture and Fish. Forestry
and Game. The blush which she gives
to the grape, the orange, the corn, the
squash and the pumpkin is reproduced
in its panels and portals, The waving
corn, the fruit and vegetables appear-
ing on such portions of these buildings,
In festoons and garlandsaafford a
striking contrast with colors laid o
plain surfaces.
Bronzes and old metals are the
shades presented in the main entranc-
es of the Palaces of Mines and elettal-
lurgy, giving a metallic effect to the
whole. In the panals on either side of
the entrances are elaborate '111 Ora'
paintings, representing the philosophy
and poetry of the ideas connected with,
the building. A great freeze, in bas
relief on the screen wall covering the
loggia, is done in a bronze teme. The
back ground of the sculptured figures
is a rough golden -colored glass, illum-
inated at night to show the figures in
Silhauette. The rear walls back of
the columns forming the loggia are a
rich Pompeiia red.
The east aud west entrances to the
Palace of the varied Industries are dis-
thignished by Renaissance scrolls with
heads in circles, the heads suggesting
the genius of invention and kindred
subjects. Verdigris and purple kind-
led the forest or towers on the Palace
of Machinery. Surfaces of its corner
pavilions are all in color, lending an
impression of filigree work. The grand.
hemicycle entrance to Manufacturers
is a glow of colors. Soffits ofthe trip -
p15 arch -front to Transportation have
rich tones of reds and blues and greens.
Severely cla.ssic outlines of Education
preclude the application of much color
but Liberal Arts, with its gigantic
triumphal arch entrances and huge
frieze around the building, is enriched
with lavenders and ashes of roses.
The rolling roof is done in chocolate
brown.
Throughout the grounds a wealth of
gilding sharpens the 'landmarks. A
-rich golden note is added to the Eg-
ures of the Pacific and Atlantic in the
Cascade gardens. The Louisiana Pur-
chase Monument has touches of gold
treatment extending to the galaxy of
thirty-five sculptnred groups forming
a part of the ensemble about the base
of the shaft wbich was erected to corn-
memora.te the peaceful conquest of the
Louisiana Province and its subsequent
civilization. A great figure of Peace
crowns the pinnacle of the monument.
Bridges and pylons and other strong-
ly marked effects in 'the landscape are
heightened by the use of the same
tones. Arcades of parked maples
along one mile of lagoons and water-
ways splash vivid greens against tbe
prevailing ivory tints of the atchitec-
ture. At conspicuous points colossal"
statues of Jefferson and Napoleon
symbolize the act of transferring the
Louisiana territory. The Apotlaeosis
of St. Louis, a kingly equestrian statue
of Louis IX., equestrains of De Soto
Joliet, groups of the . American cow-
boys and trappers. Indian warda,nees
and mounted braves fill the air with
the breath of old world adventures
and the later frontier.
GARDENING OF ALL NATIONS.
LONDON CONFERENCE NOTES.
The nevvlyelected president of the
:London Conference of Methodists is
Rev. R. Hobbs, of Strathroy. — The
saext meeting of the conference will be
held at. Listowel on June lst, 1905.—A,
motion to return to the old forra of
'billeting was carried by a large major-
Ity.—The conference expressed gratifi-
eation at the present movement look-
ing to the union of the Presbyterian,
-Congregational and Methodist church-
es. All action in the matter was left
ebo the General Conference.—Nine pro-
tbationers were ordained to tbe Metho-
dist ministry on Sunday during an
itinpreeeive service in Wellington-st.
thurch, the ordination sermon being
preached by the retiring president,
Rev, Jasper Wilson.
* *
...CANADIAN LIVE STOOK AT ST. LOUIS.
'The Hon. Sydney Fisher, Mieister
of Agviculture, has authorized the live
stock commissioner to atnounce that
any Canadian who exhibits horses,
cattle, sheep, swine, or poultry ab the
St. Louis Exposition, will receive such
sevvices as are gran teed to exhibitors in
other classes, and in addition the De-
partment of Agriculture will pay to
,etteh such exhibitor a sum eqaal to the
'prize money wbich be somata iti the
,.comeetitions for which he enters. The
exhibleion authorities have asked Chat
the Commissioner of Exhibitions shell
oountersign or endorse the certificates
of registration of pure bred stock. All
entries Or applications or space for
live stock should be addressed to Mr.
Wro. Hutchison, Commissioner, itt the
Canadian Building,Expoeition Ground
St, All swill matters will be
properly lend promptly attended to,
and the intenclieg exhibitots duly not-
ified tti:.1 to the conditions of the Expo-
eition in regard to their particolar
alassc.
a .
gardeos along the eloping hillsides
of the Palaces Of Agricultere and
liorticulture, enter into and complete
elle greatest cosmopolitan garden
scheme ever a ttempted.
SPECIAL Woreames OF TiE PAIR.
Aerial navigation, the fascinating,
thotigh yet unconquered realm of tran-
sportation, has beeo bidden to St,
Louis by a princely prize of $100,000
offered for the solution of this stupen-
&ions problem, It has engaged the
competition of Santos Dumont, the
Stanleys ani other inventors of air-
ships. Wireless telegraphy, by the
new transmission of thougbt on waves
of atmosphere, is exemplMed OQ the
grounds by the highest towers at the
exposition. Marconi and De Forrest
operate these wonders and commer-
cial messages are sent from the expos-
ition to many western cities where re-
ceiving stations have been established.
China withdraws the veil of centur-
ies from the mysteries of the celestial
i
empire at the mperial command of
the Son of Heaven to the viceroys of
the realm. Endless processions of
marvelously carved life-size figures de-
pict the hitherto biddeu life •of the
grey nation, froin the cradle to the
grave. Her vast exhibit, the most
complete display at the exposition, re-
veals every phase of her religion, art,
• philosophy, science and industries.
Who has yet heard of the flowers
telling, the time of day to the exacti-
tude of the thousandth part of a sec-
ond? A floral clock with a diameter
of 100 feet accomplishes this feat, with
revolving hands done in natural flow-
ers, which are changed with the sea-
sons. A manatee locomotive of 200
tons drives its ponderous wheels at a
speed of sixty miles an hour in the
Palace of Transportation, while a won-
derful lighthouse flashes its rays
throughout the palace of Liberal.Arts.
Two thousand living birds of North
Aluerica have their homes in a great
open air cage. The largest organ ever
constructed is housed in Festival Hall.
Its 10,000 pipes speak from a frinne as
large as a three-story bridle
In the dominion of mechanics, en-
gines of a hitherto unequalled power
are shown in operation. New "York
has the honor of displaying the largest
steam turbine engine ever constructed;
it has developed 8,000 horse power.
These engines are only anotb,er inti-
mation that the age of machinery is
passing through an astonishing evolu-
tion. At the St. Louis exposition
none of these tremenduaus powers are
silent. They furnish an operative ex
bibit which became part ,of 40,000
horse power plant driving th'i 'forces
of the great show.
The mere magnitude of the greatest
palace in the exposition is one of its
wonders. Agriculture stretches for
1,700 feet along its elevated sight and
displays a width of 500 feet. The struc-
ture covers more than twenty acres.
An intramural railway, with dienble
tracks, more than seeen miles long,
which enables visitors to see all the
wonders of the grounds, conveys an
idea of the immensity of the exposi-
tion, One bed of roses in the agrigul-
tonal section contains 50,000 plants.
(To be Contiuned.)
This historic interest prevades the
exposition. Foreign governinents and
all the states of nee union caught the
contagion of giving significance to
their representative buildings and sur-
rounding them with rare gardening in
keeping with the natural environment.
France has reproduced tbe Grand Tri-
anon, once the haunt of Napoleon and
Josephine, and giving it a setting of
Versaillies landscape; Great Britain
built the Orangery of Kensington pal-
ace in the atmosphere of an old Eliza-
bethan floral frame; Germany erected
the celebrated castle of Charlotten berg
on a high hill overlooking the Cascade
gardens apd bowered it with Berlin
horticulture; Japan has several of the
most famous types of architecture
within bits of the imperial gardens of
the mikado; Italy is replenclent with
the best period of Roman architecture,
with a fine type of garden enclosed in
Doric columns and enta,bulature• a fra-
gile pagoda and a pool of gold flisles in
masses of Chinese lilies, peonies and
roses lends a distinctly oriental aspect
to the country seat of Prince Pa Lun,
nephew of the Chinese emperor. The
tropical luxuries of Mexico and Brazil
elbow those of Ceylon's bungalows,
Siam's temple of BereChatna and In-
dia's relic of its mystic princes. Aus-
tria, Sweden and Belgium have plac-
ed striking types of their architecture
in examples of their national garden-
ing. Each state has treated the land-
scape aboat its historic building with
different aspect. Louisiana built
(albedo, the structure in New Orleans
where the transfer of the province
was made in 1803; New jersey shows
the headquarters of Washington at
MorristoneConnectiaut entertains in
the old Sigortrney mansion of colonial
fame; Virginia came witb Monticello,
the home of Thomas Jefferson; Miss-
issippi is represented by Beauvoir, tbe
vetteet of Jefferson Davis; the Ilevinit-
age, anions as the home of Andtew
Jimicson, is reproduced. by Tennessee,
and old Spanish missions are shown
I)y Chilifornie and Arizona. The Sunk-
en Gotialen, steetehing for 750feet from
the foot of the Milted States Govern-
ment building down, the swinging
bold:war d, between Liberal Arte and'
11Lines end Metialnrgy, abd twenty
Mother's Lar
A WORO IN MOTHER,G EAR, WHEN
TNAt
mororois TAY Coma isitooRit
NURSING AS iNPAArr, AND IN THS
TIME,
SCOTT'S EMVLSION
supoure TN** Exrpti. STRENGTH ANG
NOURISHMENT SO WEGESSAFtY EOM
TCrnoHrifon:sHtDocE:044.7SHendOfForafr7sersHank7e,THER AN°
Soc. and $11.°0 i all druggists.d. tmr1°.
TT a BOWNE, Chemists i
Zurich
Mrs. Win. Callfas, wlio bas „keen
very ill, is convalescing. Her niece,
Miss Emma Callfas, ot eDashwood, is•
at present staying with her. Her
many friends hope she will soon be re-
stored to her foriner good health,—
Miss Brown, of Crediton, was the
guest of Mrs. J. Preeter for a few days
last week.—Mr. George Volland, of
Detroit, is on a few weeks' visit to
friends here.—Mrs.Raea is now occupy-
ing the house she recently purchased
from Mrs. McCormick, and lately va-
cated by Mr. C. Schrag. Mr. Schrag
is living in the house be purchased
from Mr. J. D. Merner.—Mr. and Mrs.
Schneuk, after a pleasant visit here,
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Greb, have returned to their home
in Milverton.—Mr. Ed. Axt has pur-
chased, a three-year-old colt from Mr.
Sohn M. Oesch for $150. --Quite a num-
ber from this vicinity took in the ex-
cursion to the Model Farm, Guelph,
on Saturday.—Friday has been pro-
claimed as Zurich's Civic Holiday.
The majority of our people intend
taking in the school picnic at Grand
Bend.—Mr. W. G. Hess has torn down
his bicycle shop and in its place will
erect a more suitable and convenient
one. The building torn down was
erected about 35 years ago and was one
of the first ones built here.—The forty
hours devetion services began in the
Catholic church on Sunday. English
services were held Sunday at 9.30 a.m.
and 7.3Op.m,; and Monday and Tues.
day evenings at 7.30. Father Herm,
of Chatham conducted the services.
The crops in this vicinity are looking
fine and the groveth is advanced near-
ly as far as it was this time last year.
The weather conditions have been very
favorable although a little less rain
and more sunshine would be welcome.
The bay crop is expected to be a bum-
per one and the farmers as a general
rule are wearing happy smiles over the
outlook. Other work on the farm has
been sornevvhat delayed through the
late spring and the wet weather but
good progress is being made.—Mr..Tul-
ms Bloch has disposed of bis heavy
team of greys co Mr. C. Mason, of
Bineefield, realizing the snug sum of
$410,—Mr. John Haaerer, of Park Ra-
pids, Minn., is the guest of his brother,
Mr. Jacob Haberer, of the Blind line.
His step -brother, Mr. Fred Kilgus, of
Louisville, Kentucky, who has"r
been in Zorich for twenty-one years,
is also visiting at Mr. Haberera. He
naturally sees many changes in the
place and people. —M r. Wm. Sch walm,
on the Bliodline, and Mr. Moses Gei-
ger on the Bronson, have raised their
betas and built foundations under -
tea th.—Our football team drove 'over
to Dashwood on Thursday evening
and played a friendly game with t
team of that place, our boys winning
by a score of 1-0.
BAC„FIAND PRUDHOIVIME—Action
to recover the amount Of a promissory
note paid by the plaintiff for defend-
ant. W. Proudfoot, K.O. for plaintiff.
F. L. Dickinson for deiendan t. By
consent of counsel trial of this action
was poseponed till the next sittings of
the High Court for the County- of Hu-
ron upon the payments of the costs of
the clay by the plaintiff to the defend-
ant within ten days after the taxation
thereof. In default of payment of
costs action to be dismissed with cosbs.
The above case Was tried in Goderich
before the high court and a vevdict
Hay
Die:Am.—The keen sickle of death
has entered our midst during the past
few days and another of our old citi-
zens has been carried to the Unseen
World whence no weary traveller ever
returns. We refer to the death of
Mrs. Blackwell, relict of the late Thos.
Blackwell, which sad event occurred
on Tuesday, June 6, at her late resi-
dence, concession 6, in her 68th year.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Corbett, emigrated to this eoontry
when quite youog. She was a person
of remarkable energy, and was never
so happy as when busily engeged with
her household duties and attending to
her family. She was of a bright, hope-
ful and cheerfnl disposition, and was,
consequently, a most agreeable end
entertaining companion, and with all
shewas kind to all who were xeserv-
ing of her consideration, She will be
much missed and long and affection-
ately remembered in the community
where she had spent most of her life.
She was an active member of St. Paul's
church and her cheerful smile and
hopeful and encouraging word, as well
as her more substantial assistance,
will be missed in church as well as in
social and family circles. Her husband
predeceased ber some years. The re-
spect in which Mrs. Blackwall was held
by those who knew her best was well
manifested by the very large number
who attended the funeral, on Thurs-
day to the Exeter cemetery, to pay a
last tribute of respect and affection.
at, Carmel.
(Intended for last week)
WEDDING &meas.—Jame, the month
of weddings and roses, was appropri-
Jetely ushered in at Mt. Carmel church
Wednesday, when twe of our most
• popular young people -of that parish
linked tlaair fortunes for life, and al-
though a drizzling rain took the place
of the bright sunshine which every
bride fondly bopes to greet here on her
weddingday, yet it is safe to.sity that
no happier couple ever stepped forth,
man and wife,from this handsome par -
church. The contracting parties
were Patrick Houlahan, son of Mr. P.
Houlahan, (one of the well known pio-
neers of Stephen township,) and late
teacher of tbe Mt. Carmel school, and
Miss Ellen O'Neil danghter of Mr. Ar-
thur O'Neil, one of McGillivray's high-
ly esteemed early settlers. The cere-
mony was performed at 10.30 a.m. by
Rev. Father Egan*, of London, who im-
mediately afterwards celebrated a nup-
tial High Mass; the efficient choir of
the church being led by Mise Angela
Quarrie. The bride was handsomely
gowned in White mull, trimmed with
lace, and wore a long bridal veil and
wreath of lilies of the valley. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary, who
wore pink organdie, trimmed with
white lace. while the groom was sup-
ported by his cousin, Mr. P. Kilgallin.
Relatives were present from many
places to the number of aboat thirty-
five a.nd after the cereniony all drove to
the bride's home, where a tempting
dinner awaited them, music being fur-
nished during the dinner and during
the afternoon by the Coughlin orches-
tra, of Parkhill. The afternoon was
spent in music, etc., and everybody
present spent a thoroughly enjoyable
dine. The gifts received by the bride
will be everlasting tokens of the es-
teem and love in which she was held
byber warier friends. The happy cou-
ple have taken up their residence on
tbe groom's farm in Stephen township
and we join with their host of friends
in wishing them every joy and pros-
perity in their future voyage through
the always troubletawaters of life.
• Luca")
Rev. D. P. McMenamin bas return-
ed from his visit to friends in Simcoe.
—Mr. and Mrs.B.Stanley are spending
Short time in Toronto.—Mr. Charles
Isaac has purchased the vacant land
next to Mr. R. Brun:men and intends
erecting a residence on it.—Mr. John
Park has returned from St. John, N. B.
Mr. Ralph Mowbray has improved the
appearance of his dwelling by erecting
a new verandah. Mrs. Porte has also
had a verandah erected at the front of
her house. at present occupied by Mr.
T. Husband.—Mrs. Hodgins, of Owen
Sound, is the guest of her brother,
Mr. G. W. Hodgins.—The many friends
of Rev. J. A. Ayearst, B.A., will be
pleased to learn that at the recent
meeting a the London Confeyence he
was returned. to Liman circuit for an-
other year.—Mr. Wrii. Gilmour, is on
a visit to friends and relatives in this
vicinity.—Mr. Fred 'McCormick, of
Sault Ste. Marie, is here visiting his
old friends and acquaintances.—Miss
Roberta Fox of this place, received
the gold medal at the Western Uni-
versity, London, leaving passed high-
est with honors. We congratulate
Miss Fax on her success.—Mr. Charles
Stanley has purchased a lot from Mrs.
Smith on Beech street and will erect a
dwelling in the near future.—The Ca-
nadian Order of Foresters attended di-
vine service in the Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon last. Rev. 3. A.
Ayearst, B. A., was the speaker for
the occasion. The reverend gentle-
men's vigorous, pleasing pulpitastyle
and his earnest, thoughtful and in-
hespiaing remarks were listened to with
greet pleasare and prolia—Mr. GayneS
• has been appointed night operator
here,—Mr. des. Carter, left last week
for Port Frances, where his son is
keeping store. Ile intends bnilding
berme there and, niove to that section
in the fall. .
DEATH. —After a lingering illness of
eorne months devotion on Saturday
morning, there passed itWae` all tha
,as mortal of Miss Elsie, younges
daughter of Mr. a Mrs, T. 11/lorgan,
of this place-. Miss Elsie, who was onl
in her 17th y'ear, Was a genie]. favorite
with old and young. She won hev way
into everybody's affections by he
kindness of dispOWLIOn and heti loving
natant. A little over a year ago she
aeres of roses•fil the great hotticultur- given as stated.
•
FORTY-SEVEN
THE MOLSONS
BANK
by Act a Parliament 1855)
. Montreal .
$ 3 • , $5,00 000c; 0,00000
.„ . *2,8do,000
IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
(Incorporated
/bad Offioe,
.C1 AAPplIT:A141,. 4, UptAIXIDO 3151 ZPED
RESERVE FUND
BRANCHES
ai EXETER BRANCH -
ornoE mum; 10 a. ni, to 3 p. le, SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
k GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Fernier's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on applicatioo.
DRAFTS on all points in tbe Dominion, Great Britain and Uniad
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
Stock Dealers and Business Men at
OESmmadoetoFvairetrbiteg,t1ntIs.
ADIatV,AZtand onmost ftio
lowest
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department' Deposits of $1 and upwards received. . Interest com-
pounded halt -yearly and added to principal June 30th
. and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion, Government,
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. 111311DON, Manage;
A• ikaagaSK2Sclair-*Scaas.alicalecaer-itkaikalicaticzekstklids.211
OF INSTRUCTION IN THE •„
Correspondence Scb.00ls
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For' further information call on, or write to
• W. E. LAWTON)
4 ALAMEDA9 ASSA.
•
•
• .
65 gee? .•
(061,10°.
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Whooping
Bronchitis,
Asthma,
IS A BOON
and standard
strongly antiseptio
breath,
or sufferers
of the
Notre Dame
caee.
e
a.C9/4'.. "fate
---” Xi.. ,
Established 1879
1
Cough, Croup
Cough, Grip,
.
Diphtheria
TO ASTHMATICS .
remedy for the diseases indicated. It
is carried over the diseased surfaces
giving prolonged and constant treatment.
from chronic bronchitis, find inunediae
throat. Descriptive booklet free.
St., Montreal, Canadian Agents
.......
CRESQLENE
()mom= is a long established
cures because the air rendered
of the bronchial tubes with every
Those of a consumptive tendency,
• relief from coughs or inflamed conditions
LEMMING, MILES a CO.. 1651
• dissolVed in the mouth are effective and safe for
eresolene
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets 10e a box. ALL DRUGGISTS • 304
s--......
........„
•Founder
•
1
aramommeimiammmieln1111MIESOMENNEIREMO
...
DE d. IN en
nesWsleikeniankreononsoitinloni Totoad.:hneg alp Cured 1
iteetmecr int000rdreurntbousoel:
• o n rtheircpatronage. Wzcure tostnyourod:trit%re,varicocelervonsnebiity,pioodDseases,Weakness, Kdney and Urinary Diseases and •
all diseases due
to inheritance., habits, excesses, or the results of specific dis-I
- •
actice in proves
I , eases. Themany years Of our Successfu 1prn D
that at our special treatment for mi
en s safe and certaiu. You do •
t„ not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be
----- ------ 7 cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles by surgical •
-----;,-._. ----- .a. v rocrfetreptsZfect'1,17",Voullrrg°Tirt'evr_itifar mg: •
,....re •
I parges will be as low as possibieu for conscientious, skill-
ul agNsstumLceTASsTfiu I s rvi eS
DR. SPINNEY, On eFacso.. SPECIAL 1101VIK TREATMENT I
of For Patients Who Cannot Call. Question Blank Sent Free.
Dr. Spinney & Co. • Consultation Free. Cures Guaranteed.
DR. SPIN-NEV & cam. Tard Zed.:
7 Detroit, ,Klioh•
Largestnstablithed, Most Successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Ivan.
•
aissumoseislitsmsasallainsmasausatimmassomussassaaatiagiRISSUP
Mors8•144.01.M.1•14116.M., .
spring,
her
hoped
colning
f(ntslegrnt;ilYs:x114.AItle
beeofthefxily,
ii.,vrhoothiseri,elwihno
• 1-pidt:e21..fear
was ill for a time but recovered in the
only to have a recurience of
illness this winter Again. It was
that she would recover with the
of spring but despite every ef-
mem-abl
cpCNrsVillis
tilsac itN:otritlehwAtiliernpaineas
Were present when the end came. She
WA S conscious, 011 nearly the last and
of death. , ,:rha ftplefffil
,
being tonducted at the house by the
Rev, J. A. Ayearst, 11, A., after which
the lemma cortege proceeded to the
St. Sautes' cemetery where the inter-
merit took place, Miss nisi°, when
r4ksaflibhfaimenteeofthc
Metloc1st StidiyScioolandJutiox
Lteenaseeidue tad tpu en eeziaatel eel en aftbeabogy8. and
mottled up as Inc AS the High School,
The berea-ved family have the fullest
sealme thy af, the ntitire village in theil
uereavement,