HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-23, Page 4extier ,e(
Sanders a Oreo', Prone,
RunsDAY,1,13$. 23) "04
A Visit to St. Louis
The Great Exposition as
Seen by C. 11. Sanders.
Oanttnued From Last Week.
Onnet-Ant SPEOTALLES.
Out -door attractions are designed on
a seal° such as the world has never
dreamed. Four immense spectacles
of this order makes the exposition
memorable. Outspread over forty
acres on a grand plateau, overlooking
the picture in the western sphere of
interest, the Philipine exhibit alone
employs the services of 1,000 natives
of the archipelago to depict the life,
manners and industries of the latest
peoples to come under the guidance of
the great Uuited States goveennient.
The display cost tbe federal gnerern-
ment $700,000, in addition to $1,000,000
devoted to its own exhibit in the Unit-
ed States Government Building and
elsewhere on the grounds.
Feats of the walled city of Manila, a
market place in Manila, native villages
of many island tribes, those who build
their habitations over water, or swing
their domiciles in the branches of
brees, give the tree touch of unfamil-
iar color to strange scenes. A great
lake of 8,000,000 gallons of water sur-
rounds this exhibit on the east and
north, lying between the reservation
and the exposition. This beautiful
.body of water furnishes a marine the -
Mie for equatic sports and transport-
ation. Three native bridges span the
Jake. Four hundred of the native con-
stabulary of the islands and two hun-
dred Macabebe scouts illustrate the
Filipino as a fighting man. Four hun-
dred other natives, divided tito famil-
ies are engaged in the peaceful pur-
suits of that clime. The en bire natur-
• al history of the insular possession is
shown in native types of buildings.
For the first time since the won-
drous scenes of the Nazarene were en-
ecteted in the City of David, the modern
world has been given an opportunity
to become steeped in the charm of
scriptural Palestine. Jerusalem has
been transplanted from its far Judean
:hills to become a gigantic open-air
spectacle covering thirteen acres, near-
ly one-eighth the size of the genuine
city. The visitor may tramp through
twenty-eight streets and scan 360 boil -
dings of patterns ranging from the
time of Christ until Saracenic invas-
ion. The mosque of Omar and the
church of the Holy Sepulchre are re-
produced almost exactly the size of the
originals. The Tower of David, the
• Jews Wailing Place, the Via Dolorosa,
.- the Garden of Gethsexnane, the ancient
• wall about the city, pierced by the
: aaffit Grate,the Golden Gatenind many
'.other entrances known to the Biblical
: sbudent, are built from photographs
of the originals. One-thonsand na-
tives ef the Holy City transported by
• „ship to Jaffa, are present to enact the
.1Ife of the ancient place.
.Forty acres are devoted to the open-
air exhibition of anthropology. On a
high plateau receding from precipit-
uous bluff commanding an inspiring
eview over the skyline of the main pic-
ture, the pageant of a passing race
:holds sway. It is the last stand of the
North American Indian, assembled in
eommuuities which represent the de-
icendants of nearly all the great na-
tions of red men who were the original
:owners of the country. Here famous
•chiefs receive formal introductions to
Uieir converors. Tribes of aborinines
from remote places of the eaelah, pyg-
mies and giatats from Africa; the Ainu
.or hairy people from Yezzo, and other
:savage nations never before exhibited
at any exposition arezathered at this
sremarkable display. Ceremonies and
ereligious rights older than civilization
seavise the visitor to ponder on the vast
-age of the world. A dignity and a re -
:liability never given before to such a
. show are happily assured by govern-
incierit direction of the exhibit.
Last, but notthe least interesting of
the four great exhibitions is the
"Gulch," a natural ravine, penetrating
the wooded plateau of the exhibition
for half a mile and covering about
twelve acres of wild forestry. Mines
.are operating, aerial tramways are
transporting precious freight, coal is
.coming from a genuine vein discover•
ed. in the exposed. strata of the ravine;
oil wells are spouting and Mexican In-
dians pounding out the treasures of
‘nature in mortars as they did in the
time of Cortez. The hillsides are dot-
ted by miners' cabins. Placer beds are
being planned out. The whole scene
'is one of man's struggle with forces of
earth.
Lesser exhibits in tbe open air in-
clude a map of the United States in
cereals, coveringten acres, each state
nand territory being distinguished hy
•• those native products for which any
Inarticular section of the country •is
best known. Colored gravel walks
efrom the boundaries of • the common-
-vrea,Iths, and the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans, with the Gulf of Mexico, are
shown in bluegrass. Along the north-
ern limits of the exposition a model
city stretches for half a mile, •where
the best paved street in the world is
• 43.anked by the finest exemples of mon-
.' icipal and private buildings. Repro-
:. ductions of a war hospital, of the cap.
•Usti of the United States, arid of a sea-
eureast fortification, with those huge
engines of destruction, the disappear-
• ing guns, are striking parts of the
national dieplay. Eight thousand dol-
lars subscribed by Congress was used
in a fine display of an operative life-
eaving Station, which is situated on a
lake in the western section of the ex-
position.
Art potteries in full blast, herculean
lifting machines from England and
Belgium illestrating their powers; a
briquet manufactory, the manufacture
of laces and embroidery in woven
glass; the largest hotel ever construct-
ed, and eitneted within the grounds of
the exposition, avestaueent with .wells
ot water and glass containing living
fish—these deeelopments of the Inn
nein mind eotild be continued indellin
ately in describing tbe wonders of this
gteat interne tio»al expositiote
(To be Continued.)
NOray
mks Anne Sellere, who has been suf.
feting from a severe attack of la grip,
is, we are pleased to learn, recovering,
Mr. MOM N1ikAVS011 has gone to Lon-
don.—Me, Fred Windsor left a few
days age for New Ontario. —Alter an
extended visit with friends in Toronto,
Mrs, L T, Laugblin has reeurned houie
agaia.---Mr. Ninnies Grieve held a suc-
cessful barn rising this week.—Mie
W, A. Carter is raising a large crop of
sugar beets this season—about four
and a half acres, which he expects will
net him about $800 clear of all expens-
es.—Mr. L. A, Durr has sold his bouse
ola the 19th con, to Mr, Heory Verley
for the suns of $275. Mr. Varley will
move the building to his farm on the
7bh eon., after harvest.
Lnean
Mr. Ira Bice, of Port Hope, renewed
old acquainteuces here last week. --Mr.
J. El, Dagg, is visiting his brothers and
sisters in Halton and Clanton, Quebec.
—Mr. W. B. Branuton has returned
from Toronto, where he was attend-
ing the Annual meeting of the O.O.F.
—Mr. Wesley Hodgins, of Centralia,
has accepted a position with Mr. C.
Sheardown as blacksmith,—Mr. Wan
tonGibson, pitcher of the Irish Nine,
left last week for Sb. Thomas, where
he joined Varsity team of Toronto,
who are making a trip west:—The En-
trance Examination will be conducted
on Tune 28, 29 and 30, in the Lucien
High School.—Rev. Alex. Wilson and
wife have returned from St. John, N,
B., where they were attending the
meetings of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church.—The mem-
bers of Mr. H. Gibson's class, to the
number of about thirty, assembled at
his residence a few evenings ago and
took:him completely by surprise on
his return home. After refreshments
had been served an address was read
and Mr. Gibson was presented with a
handsome chair, after which the even-
ing was most pleasantly spent. At the
conclusion of the pragram all repaired
to their homes well pleased with the
evening thus spent.
Khiva
Miss Lizzie Collins, who has been
visitihg friends around here, has re-
turned to her home in Detroit.—Mr.
John Lippert has purchased anew Mc-
Cormick mower trom Messrs. Snell
& Weldon. John knows the best to
buy. Mr. J. Berry followed suit by
buying a McCormick rake.—Mr. Wm.
Holt has been confined to his bed for
the past week, the result of a fall from
a load of grain. It will go hard with
thei
old gentleman as he s 87 years of
age. .We hope, however, that he will
pull througla.--Mr. John Heist bad the
misfortune to lose a colt through death
one day last Week.—iVfiss Dougal, of
Toronto, who was visiting Mr. W.
Hooper, has returned home:
DEITH.--One after another the pio-
neers of the township of Stephen, are
being called to their reward. This
week it is otir duty to record the death
of Mr. Patrick Carey, a highly re-
spected resident of the township, who
passed away on Friday night last, at
the ripe ,old age of 80 years. The
cause of death was pneumonia. The
remains were laid to rest in the Mt.
Carmel ceinetery on Monday.
Dashwood
The carpenters have almost got the
roof of Mr. E. P. Paulin's house com-
pleted. —Rev. Cleanens and Mr. F. Ba-
ker returned frointhe S.S. Convention
on Friday evening. ---Mrs; Hawthorne,
svho has been visiting her brother, Mr.
E. P. Paulin for sometime, left for her
home on Saturday.—Mrs. Rothermal
is linving her house repainted, which
will be an improvement.—Mr. Wm.
Snider has his barn rased and will
build. the wall about two feet higher
than it was. He will also move out
the wall on the s'outh side to give more
stable room and put in a cement floor.
When completed he will have a much
more convenient stable.—Mr. David
Pfaff wears a broad smile these days,
his wife having presented hini with a
bouncing boy on Wednesday.—Mr. D.
Tiernan has rented Mrs. Hamacher's
house opposite the mill and will more
therein shortly. —Dr. Amos, of Exeter,
was in the village on Thursday.—Mr.
Arthur Kellerman, student at North-
western College, 111., returned Friday
evening and will spend his vacation at
his home here.—.Mr. Sam Witzel, who
has been employed in Michigan for the
past three or four years, and Miss
Clara Witzel, of London, are visiting
at their home here.—Mr. Geo. Keller-
man has had. his barn reshingled. He
is also having an artisian well sunk on
his farm on the Goshen line.—Mr. U.
Guenther has purchased a new black
team from Mr. Jen ning, of Thedford.
—Mr. Wm. Willis has purchased a fine
driving horse. --Mr. John Hall made a
large shipment of export cattle on Sat-
urday.
(From Another Source) ,
On Friday a few of the people of this
burgh went to Grand Bend and enjoy-
ed. the Zurich picnic. They all report
tbe picnic to have been a grand suc-
cess. The chief and most important
event of the sports was a married wo-
man's race which caused much laugh-
ter.—On race,
afternoon the dele-
gates, who attended the Evangelical
Sunday sehool Convention at Rostock,
gave their repcirt. It was very inter-
esting and encouraging.—Ohas. Fritz
and wife visited, in town on Sunday.—
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snell wore in 'Credi-
ton Sunday.--1Yesterday (Wed.) the
picnic of Dashwood public school and
1.0.P, took place. A. fuller report will
be given in next issue.—Olvic holiday
was observed here Wednesday, and as
a consequence the place was very dull,
—Rr. Rountree, of London, is filling
Dr. McLaughlin's place, who is away
enjoying his holidays. The Dr. is
kept quite busy.
r Li
1
0 SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make
I
hump back straight, neither will it make
( a short reg long, het It feeds soft bon•e
and heals diseased bone and is among
the few genuine means of recovery In
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
ScOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto,Ontario.
an
$oc, d $Loo; ail druggists,
woo
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
tamped met at$ 'Tuesday, june
7. Membera all present exeept Mr. D.
Patterson, The liVerden addressed the
Ooaneil on matter's to come before it
at this session. The following com-
munications WePO read and sent to
conunittees named: Circular from
County of Ontario relatiug to Good
Roads Aseociation, and letter from
Win, Proodf le K.0,, regarding wash-
out at Port Albeit, in the township of
Ashfield. Both sent to Road and
Bridge Committee. Notice from the
Board of Listewel Collegiate Institute
stating that pupils from this county
win be admitted on same terms as resi-
dent pupils. To Education Committee.
Claims of High Schools at Walkerton,
Parkhill and Harrison. To Education
Committee. Report of County Audi-
tors referred to Finance, Comraittee.
Moved by Mr. Gunn, seconded by Mr.
Young, that this Council exceedingly
regret the reason that has prevented
our esteemed colleague,Mr. Patterson,
beingpresent, and we hereby express
our si ucere sympathy with him and his
family, in this their hour of bereave-
ment, and that the clerk be asked to
forward a copy of this resolution to
Mr. Patterson.
The clerk was instructed to ask for
tenders for the supply cif coal; said ten-
tless to be placed before this session.
The following township clerks were
appointed nominating offices for their
several divisions: -Wm. Stothere, Ash-
field, No. 1; Jas. Campbell, Hullett, No.
2; Fred Hess, Hay, No. 3; H. Eilber,
Stephen, No. 4; J. 0. Morrison, McKil-
lop, No. 5; F. S. Scott, Brussels, No. 6;
Peter Porterfield, E. Wawanosti, No.
7; Jos. Cowan, Wroxeter, No. 8.
Council adjourned to 10 &Ili. Wed-
nesday.
WEDNESDAY
A letter from A. Carman,of St. Marys
Collegiate Institute, relating to balance
of claim for pupils resident of this
county, was read and filed. Forty ac-
counts were presented and referred to
Finance Committee.
Moved by Mr. Hicks, seconded by Mr.
Spackman, that tenders be asked for
the erection of a briclge aeross the Sala-
ble river,on the town line between the
townships of Hay and Stephen, and
that the same be completed as speedily
as possible. Sent to Road and Bridge
Committee. Moved by Mr. Cantelon,
seconded by Mr. Young, that the mat-
ter of John Dinsley, an inmateof the
House of Refuge, be referred to House
of Refuge Committee to deal with and
report at this meeting. Carried. Re-
turns irons Goderich, Clinton and Sea -
forth Collegiate Institutes, showing
number of non-resident pupils in at-
tendance at these institutions read and
sent to Education Committee. Bonds
of the Hunter Bridge Co., of Kincar-
dine, were placed before the Council,
sent to Road. and Bridge Cointnittee.
Piens of survey of town line between
the townships of McKillop in Huron
and Logan in Perth, made by James
A. Bell, P.L.S., and. an account of ex-
pense for making such survey, sent to
Finance Committee. Mr.Dalton, reeve
of Ashfield, and John Schoenhals, ad-
dressed the Council in reference to
wash ont at Port Albert, and asked
the Council to assume some share of
the damage done.
Council adjourned till 10 a.m. Thurs-
day. •
THURSDAY.
Report of House of Refuge Commit-
tee was read and taken up in Commit-
tee and passed. His Honor Judge
Doyle extended an invitation to the
Council to attend the turning of the
first scd, preparatory to the erection
of the Alexandra Rospital,at 8.30 p.m.
Report of Road and Bridge Committee
was presented and passed. Report of
Equalization Committee was taken up
and passed in committee and. in Coun-
cil. Tenders for coal supply for
county buildings were placed before
the Council and referred to Executive
Connuittee. Gaoler's report was read
and passed on to County Property
Oonimittee. Report of Building Com-
mittee was read and passed. A depu-
tation waited Oti Council regarding
hawkers' and peddlers' licenses, and
the following gentlemen addressed the
Council: Messrs. Colborne, Saunders,
Pridham, Hodgins, McLean, Smith,
Martin, Hanna, McKinnon. The Oeun-
di adjourned till 9 a.m. on Friday.
FRIDAY
A telegram was read from Lieu t -Col,
Young, inviting the Council to lunch
with the 33rd Regiment on the 10th.
The clerk was asked to reply,thanking
the Colonel, but stating it was impossi-
ble to accept the invitation at present.
A tender for coal supply was referred
to the Executive Committee. Report
of County Property Committee was
presented and passed.. The reports of
the Education Committee and of the
delegates to the Municipal Associa-
tion's meeting in Toronto were read
and each adopted. A motion by Mes-
srs. Young and Durnin, that the Conn-
ell grant $250 to assist in repairing the
washout at Port ,Albert, was sent to
Road and Bridge Committee. On nio-
tions Mr. D. Patterson was recom-
mended to Mr. Ansley for the position
of inspector on the cement work at
Westfield bridge, and Geo.Gibson as ins
spector of cement work on new bridge
to he erected between Grey and How -
ick townships. A motion that the war-
den, clerk and chairman of the Road
and Bridge Committee, along .with
Mr. Ansley, open the tenders and let
the contract for ' the proposed new
bridge in the south end of county was
sent to committee. The reports of the
Finance and • Executive Committee
were rend and adopted. Moved by
Mr. Spackman, seconded by Mr. Lock-
hart., that the clerk be instructed to
write to clerks 'of Middlesex, Welling-
ton and Waterloo counties for copies
of bv-laws referring to hawkers' and
pecldlere licenses, and to report at the
December session; the clerk to ask the
solicitor fee his opinion regarding the
question, so that the nutter may be
dealt with in December. Carried BY-
vvs No -3, to raise by assesnnent $13,-
063.31, for general apd other purposes.
No. 4, to equalize the assessine.nt of
the various munieipalities, and No. 5,
to borrow money fee county purposes,
were all duly pleased and Council rd-
journecl till the first Tuesday in De
cerribee,
. REPORTS,
AotirroltS.—The Auditors reported
the treasurer's hooks covrect in every
detail* stated balanees and totals, an&
eertified that the books were clearly
and correctly kept, and in every way
satisfactory,
EneratOrtole.—In the matter of the
claims of Walkerton school, we advise
that no money be paid for pupils prev-
ious to 1004, as notification was receiv.
ed by clerk after 1Tebreary 18, • 1904.
The reporb of the Groderich Collegiate
Institute, re non resident pupils is not
satisfactory. as it does, not inelncle
statement of receipts for non resident
pupils. Clinton Collegiate Institute
has also oneittedreceipts, Seaforth
legiate Institote reports having made
'eollections according to fligla School.
Act. We advise that the Council re-
quire the ainount of collections made
by each Collegiate Institute, as pro-
vided by the Act. We advise the pay-
ment of the claim of Listowel Colleg-
iate Institute, as. proper notification
has been received. We advise that the
clerk notify tile Board of Harrison C.
1. to send an account of claims after
date of notification (which was. June
10, 1903), for whicla the county is only
liable. In regard to Parkhill claim'we
consider the county not liable, as the
county notification was not received
until after Nov. 24, 1903. We advise
that the seat of examinations foe en-
trance candidates be changed from
Bayfieldeto Varna, in order to better
accommodate condidates for 1904, the
clerk to notify the inspector of same.
• M. Lockhart, Chairman.
Building Conefnittee stated that an
agreement had been signed by the con-
tractor for addition to Hoose of Refuge
and his cheque for $900 was in Molson's
Bank, Clinton; that Mr. McBride would
visit and inspect the building when re-
quired, at a cost of $10 per day, and
that monthly payments would be made
to the contractor. A. Cantelon, of
Clinton, has been appointed inspector
of masonry, etc., and Alex. McKenzie
inspector of carpentering, etc., at $2
• per day while so engaged. That all dis-
putes shall be settled by the architect.
That the clerk had protected one build-
ing by insurance, and that the prem-
ium on the new building for builder's
risk must be paid by the contractor,
On May 3rd the committee met again
and inspected the work, • and on .26th
again inspected the work and arranged
with the contractor to put a 12x24 con-
crete footing under the stone work, in
order to make the foundation secure.
Road and Bridge recommended that
the engineer's report be accepted and
printed in the minutes. That With re-
ference to Kirkton and all other bridg-
es between this and other counties, it
be left to the county engineer to make
best terms possible with the -other
counties interested, With reference to
bridge between Greg and Blum town-
ships, injured by spring freshets, that
it be rebuilt, in connection with. the
county of Perth; the bridge to be of
steel, with concrete abutments, tenders
Lo be asked for in the usual manner.
With regard to Messrs. Young, and
Durnin's motion, we recommend no ac-
tion. Would recommend that the re-
quest by motion of Messle. Miller and
Speakman be granted. That tenders
also be asked for the erection of a bridge
across the Sauble, between Stephen
and Hay, known as Stanley's the same
to be of steel with concrete abutments.
With reference to the letter of Proud -
foot, Hays and Blair, re Port Albert,
bridge, also the deputation from Ash-
field, we refer the matter back to Coun-
cil, now in session, to be dealt with.
We would recommend that the Coun-
ty Cotancil grant $300 to our wan ty en-
gineer, to obtain an assistant to over-
see the necessary work as it progresses
for the balance of the current year.
With regard to the necessary security,
re bridge building contracts with Hur-
ter Bros., of Kincardine, would recom-
mend that our Warden sign contract
in the usual way. In reference to dr-
cular from County of Ontario, respect-
ing Good. Roads Association, would re-
commend that no action be taken.
D. Cantelon, Chairman.
The Jailer's report stated that four
prisoners were confined for vagrancy,
one for larceny and three for insanity,
on June 7. He asked the Council to
visit the jail to inspect the work done,
and reported the hot water system as
completed and satisfactory. ,
COUNTY PROPERTY. —Visited the
jail, and find the jailer's report correct
and everything in good order. The
contract for heating the jail with hot
water system is now completed; it has
been tested and .gave general satisfac-
tion, and to all appearance the work
has been done according to contract.
givenlry Mr. Chas. Lee. We visited
the Registry office, and found same in
good order, with the exception of the
carpet. We recommend that a linole-
um carpet be purchased, at a price not
to exceed 50 cents a yard. We also
recommend that the fence at the back
of the office be repaired. We visited
the various rooms in the Court House,
and found everything clean and in
good order.
A. Young, Chairman,
HOUSE OF REFUOE. —Met on March
.30th, and made a careful inspection of
the bouseeind farm. We are quite sat-
isfied that the arrangement is good.
Mrs. French wished to withdraw her
resignation, and remain as matron till
the end of this year, at least. On ere
count of workmenebeing engaged on
new building, we advise that, Jais.Grunn,
an inmate, be transferred to the jail
for a time. We advised the keeper told
inspector to purchase a cow and keep a
sufficient supply of milk for the: in-
mates. On June 7th we met and found
the farm working exceedingly well.
There are 78 inmates at present provicl.
ed for in the house, We advise that.
scaler be purchased for cultivating
root crops. Mrs. French informed the
committeethat she did not intend to
remain as Matron after this year. • We
therefore advise that the Council ;id-
vertise for applications for keeper and
matron, applications to be placed be.
fore the Council at December meeting,
Regarding the binsley case, recom.
mend that he be discharged; that hi
bo re -admitted only as a paid i nth etre
the keeper toubeseipclittd.
eii,etnan,
EXECUTIVE Cloeturertnen-Your corn
iti ttee received four teoders for coa,
for the Court House, Registry offici
and jail. and would recommend
the teuder of F. B. liolmes be accept-
ed, it being the. lowest. B.o
v
ntth, (.hairnmo.
FulaNCE COHIVIITTEE.—Reconimenin
ed paynient of 40 accounts. That Ube
matterrelating to Logan and
lop boundary survey be left over to the
December session, and the t the clerk
be instructed to ask for Additional par -
Oculars. We agnin draw the attention
of the Council to the necessity of plat-
ing a litnit as to the cost of furnishings
and repairs. That the ecnialieed assess.
(Incorporated by Act Of Parliament 1555). ,
1Tead Office, - Montreal
OAP1TAL AUTIloalZKO , — ;$5,000„000
CAPITAL, PAID . ,, . ,,, 9;3,000,000
RESERVE FUND . $2,880,000
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN MR DOMINION Or CANADA
— EXETER BRANCH a
OPTICS }TOURS; 10 a. in. to 3 p. to, SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1 p.
A GENERAL, BANKING BESINISSS TI/A.NSACTOD.
Farmer's 'Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
Stateshought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department. Deposits of $I and upwards received. Interest Qom-
. ' Pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th
• and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIon.sox & CASTANG, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Mantieer
:
‘,..a.e.i.„0„..e.a..a....6.8.8...B.e...A.A...a.fir....„&m.ik.A.Akia.."
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Enterprising Towns at easy distance.
The best of water.
Abundance of coal in a day's drive—only $1.60
per ton.
The Best of all—TERMS TO SUIT.
For further information call on, or write to
Drawer 4
W. E. LAWTON,
ALAMEDA, ASSA.
"Va
,e:2)
re94„"i,*.e4
Established 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, arip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
WIESOLENE 18 A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
cazsorms is along established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It
cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic, is carried over the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment,
Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free.
LEEMING, MILES at CO.. 10151 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian Agents
Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are effective and sale for
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets' 10e a box. ALL DRUGGISTS
SO1
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..
I VARI..COCELE ‘ I
CURED TO STAY CURED. 2
.8 varicocele Impairs vitality and destroys the elements of. ;
ill • manhood. Surgical means should dot be employed to treat *
• Oils complaint, Its operations always weaken the parts. We• lip
daily prove by successful results that Varicocele can be cured *
$organs, our VITAX,IZED TREAT1VIENT strengthens the parts, iiwithout operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the *
removes all pain or aching, restores the circulation, reduces a6
tbe swelling, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the vigor of *
i
manhood. Our treatment is the result of so years, experzence. *
DRi .SPINNEY, You feel its inagic influence during the /hat week.
viv
;
* Founder of
Dr. Spinney & Co.
PAY WHEN CURED. It
kg We cure BloOd and Skin Diseases, Strictures Varicocele,
Nervous Debility, Prostatio Troubles, Chronic, Kidney, Urinary
and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Becks Free. #
GI Question List Sent Sealed For Rome Treatment.
DU. SPINNEY & GO.
The Old Reliable Specialists. • *
It 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
viassoasso)sassassassailas4a33)43,40a)3aossaa3Aaosaaa*
agatsanim......sionommure.......,...anti......mumenrnimatmonwarolawspromnimmt,
men t of the comity is $32,301,290, and
to raise $43,068.31, the amount requir-
e 1,it will le necessary to impose a rate
millon the dollar. We advise
the isene ni deben tette f r the sum of
$25,000, to coveta period of 15 years,
an 3 per cent., toe coestruction Of
bridges end oddition to House of Re-
fuge. We have examined the Audi -
toss' eeporte and ecommeed that it be
wPtpd and printed in the nainutee.
T. 1. burnin, chairmen.
A painful aceinent happened to Mr. .
Hodgins the .other day. While
stretching )vire on a fence in some.
Way the grip slipped oft and the chain
came hank with great force, striking le
him in the face just below the eye mak-
ing a very testy put, Which required
flve stitehes to elose em, which wits
dote by Dr. Kilbourn, Although the
eecident will lay him oft work for a
while, we are pleased to state that be
is doing as well as can be expected.