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Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-29, Page 4Oztitter broratt, ZURICH FAIR4 Sanders Os Pteeola, Props. TOLTESDAY, SEPT. 29, '01 .1114,TORITY .GONE Ron. Geo. W. Ross' little Majority Of theee has theappea;.ed, Te recent election triale brought 0)60 the re - stilt. The parties in the Ontario Lege islature nOte etand even in number, the roue party with a Yery unclean record and the other with a record ori which no dirt marks can yet be semi. There have been recently eight election three against the return of Ponserve, tives and flee to unseat Liberals. The judges have declared the Coeserv- atives safe hi their seats, while in four Liberal ridings the members have been unseated; the fifth Libeeal trial has not been finished: North Perth, Sault St. Marie, North York, North Grey,North Norfolk were won by Liberals in the bye -elections subsequent to the Provincial election of May, 1902, Brown, of North Perth, Smith of the Soo, and Davis of North York, and also Little of North Nor- folk have been unseated for bribery. North Grey trialhas not been complet- ed. Muskoka, Ceutre Bruce and North Renfrew were won by Conserv- atives and the respective members, Mahaffy, Clark and Dunlop have been .confirmed in their seats. Perhaps the Most noticable result of the trials is the stench that has ibeen left in the nostrils of all good men and true, irrespective of their party j lean- ings. It certainly must be anything but pleasantfor those good ssolid old Liberals who have delighted in uphold- ing the principles of their pareysto see the indecent and corrupt methods erne Floyed, as revealed in the recent trials. NOTES ARD COMMENTS How much easier for the Liberal par- ty to get rid of its parasites, hangers -on, heelers, farnacles, etc., by stop- ping their pay, than by having the Globe shoot hot air at them regularly •once a week. * * How unreasonable seems the cry of some of the Liberal -sheets that the -Conservatives are as bad as the Liber- als, in the face of the fact that at the seven recent election trials, the three against the Couservetiyes have been dismissed and the four against Re- formers have resulted in the Members :being unseated for corruption. * It will be interesting to recall the re- :sult of the last Dominion election, now t hat we have another one approaching. The parliament elected on Nov. 7,1900, stood as follows; Lib. Con. Ontario 37 55 Quebec 58 7 Nova Scotia 15 5 New Brunswick.. 9 5 Prince Edward Island3 2 Manitoba 3 4 British Columbia 4 9 Territories 4 0 Ontario's representation has been re- duced from 92 to 80, while the West will have 28 members instead of 18e Manitoba having 10, the Districts 10, British Columbia 7 and Yukon 1. 8.1101•11111•••••••SW • , McGillivray Mr, James Neil, of Detroit, is renew- ing acquaintances in this township.— Miss McCormick, of Guelph, is a visi- tor at the home of Mr. J. Laughlin, 4th con.—Master P. ,T. Glavin, of the North Boundary, is attending the For - ,est City Business College at London. — The farmers in this vicinity have fin- ished sowing their fall wheat. With the majority of farmers the acreage has been greatly increased owing to advanced price of wheat.—The bridge crossing the Aux Sauble between Mc- Gillivray and Stephen is not in a fit condition for heavy loads passing over; it at present.—The genial merchant and post master at Maguire has been doing a• rushing business of late, hav- ing increased his stock of goods great- ly. If business continues to increase he will be obliged to engage another clerk. The farmers in this township claim they can get better value for their money at Maguire than in some larger towns.—Mr, Jerry Dorman has rented Mrs. I. Dorman's farm, on the 4th con. Mr. Joseph McGeary will re- turned to his own farm on the 7th con. —A. Mathers has moved to Ailsa Craig and is occupying the old Bar- clay house.—Miss Mary Belle Brown- lee, after a pleasant visit with friends in London and Port Huron, has re- turned home.—Miss Mernie Robinson has -returned from her visit to London. ,—Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, of Cleveland, are visitors at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson, 7th eeon.--Henry Hamilton, 12th con., had successful barn raising a few days ago. --Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Prest ...shave returned to their home in Toren- .to.—Rev, A.A. Bice, and bride, of Bir- -evie, spent part of their honeymoon •with the former's parents.—:John Ora - • von has gone to the Northwest.—Wm. ,Sruithers is sporting a new driving harness, as is also Mr. Hodgins,—Geo, G. Jones, who held an auction sale a few days ago, is moving his family to Ottawa, where he holds a good posi- tion under the Dominion Government. --John Gilbert, of Parkhill, visited • friends hem last week. --Miss Morgan I is engaged with the Misses Overholt, • at Ailsa Craig,as dressmaker,—Rey. C. iBruithrop, of Toronto. was a visitor at •"the home of Joseph Amos last Week.—. Word was received bete last week of the death of Mrs. Nelson Phillips, a forreer resident of this township, the Sad eent telabg place at Algonac, Mich. Doceesed spent her youth here was highly esteemed hy her many friends, who will learn with deep re- gret of her deathes-Win. Sinithers has sold his farm to E, Altineo, of Lienry, and wilt retire on hiss:nail farm north or his present reeiclence,—Krs. Thos. •MacDonald, of Xingsvilllee is visiting leg at the home of her parellte, aal Mrs. Win. itleikiss, On Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 21st and 22ud, the fortieth anima, Fall Exhibit ion of the Ray Bremer Agricul- tined Society, was held in the Village of Zurich, The weather, though not leatell, was exceedingly flue, there be- ing on the second day of the Fair not. a cloud in the sky, to cast a shadow of doubt on the minds of those anxious to see the show a success, it waa all ideal fall day, a little chilly but by no means necomfortable even to the deli- cate, Not only were the directors fa v- ox.ed with fine weather but the attend- ance was considerably above the aver- age, over $200 being taken at the gate, while the total proceeds amounted to over $400. Both the indoor and out- door exhibits were of the usual high order, the number of entries being well up to the expectations and desires of those in charge. A special feature was the farmers' trot, a trial of speed in which interest was centered while it was in progress, and all enjoyed it immensely. Of course, the merry-go- round, the candy tent and the endless little, amusements furnished ample fun for the little folks. The farmers' trot was won by, 1st, John Decker; 2nd Augusta Morrisey; 3rd, jos. Lawson. Following is the list of prize winners: HORSES. DRAUGHT.—Brood mare, John Col - will lend 2; foal, J. Colwill 1 and 2; 1 -year-old filly, J. Cohen' Duncan Tay- lor; 2-yearsold filly, D. Taylor, 'Chas. McAllister, 3 -year-old filly, C. McAllis- ter. AGRICULTURAL -Brood mare, John Rowchife, Robert McArthur; foal, J. Rowcliffe, Henry Roeder, R. McAr- thur; 1 -year-old filly, R. McArthur, H. Roeder, C. McAllister; 2 -year-old filly, E. Gies, T. Robinson; 3 -year-old filly, G. E. Troyer, E. Geis, Snowdon Bros.; span, Alonzo Foster.. ' GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood snared. Rowcliffe, Wendle Smith, Ernest Roe- der; foal, J. Rowcliffe, 11.Roader 2 and 3; 1 -year-old filly, W. Smith, Philip Hartman; 2 -year-old filly, John Gell- man, Fred Snell, H. Roeder; 3 -year-old filly, T. Gellman, J. R. Wise; span, Gab. Holtzman, John Decker, , Conrad Fuss. , OARRIAGE.—Brood mare, Wm. Wit- zel, Wm. Klapp, W. Smith; foal, W. Klopp, W. Smith; 1 -year-old filly, W. Wetzel, W. Klopp; 2 -year-old filly, W. Thiel, Alex. Rennie, W. R. Dougall; span, 0. Schroeder; carriage horse, W. Wetzel, H. Wood. , ROADSTERS.—Brood mare, Jos. Law- son; Win.McAllister, J. Gellman; foal, Wm. Witzel, W. McAllister, J. Law- son; 1 -year-old filly, David Schnell,, W. Witzel, A. Rennie; 2 -year-old filly, T. Decker, D. Schnell,. J. Lawson; 3 -year pld filly, W. Witzel; spare John Spar- row, Alex. Buchanan, Elliot Bros.; elegy horse, J. D. Mex•ner, Andrew .1 J e3uncrin, Jonathan Merrier; lady driver r. Decker, W. Witzel, H. Wood. CATTLE. DURHAM. —Milch cow, Peter Deich- rt; Ernest Roeder 2 and 3; 2 -year-old heifer, Sam Rannie;' Yearling heifer, .ohn Chambers. E. Roeder, P. Deich- rt; bull calf, E. Roader, J. Chambers; heifer calf,IAlonzo Foster; J. Cham- fers, E. Klopp. OTHER THAN THOROUGHBRED DUR- HAM—Mile:11 cow, P. Hartman, John Pfaff' 2 and 3; heifer calf, D. Rauch, Louis Roeder, J. Chambers; 2 -year-old heifer, J. Pfaff, Wm. McAllister 2 and ; yearling heifer, P. Hartman, John IcKinley, E. Roeder; 2 -year-old steer, . McKinley, J. Pfaff 1 and 2; fat cow, . Ronnie, W. McAllister, E. Roeder; i- ersey cow, D. S. Faust, Fred Wit- wV, S. Rennie; fat steer, J. McKinley 2 and 3; steer calf, E. Klopp, W. rnith, W. McAllister; Jersey heifer, W; H. Hoffman; yearling steer, Louis oader, W. McAllister, E. Roader. SHEEP. LONG Wools—Aged ram, Geo. Pen - ale; yearling ram, G. Penhale; ewes, . Penhale 1 and 2; yearling ewes, G. enhale; ewe lambs, 0. Penhale 1 and ram lamb, G. Penhale, 1 and 2. FINE WooL.—Aged ram, Andrew uneassf• yearling ram, A. Duncan; m lamb, A.Duncan 1 and 2; yearling ves, A. -Duncan; fat sheep A. Dun- n; ewes, A. Duncan I and 2; ewe rnbs, A. Duncan. 1 3 3- 1 2; ra et la • PIGS. BERKSHIRE.—Aged sow, C. Harvey, Snowden Bros.; spring boar, Suowden Bros 1 and 2; spring sow, Snowden Bros. land 2; year-old sow, Snowden Bros. 1 and 2. TAMWORTH.—Aged boar, Snowden Bros.; spring sow, Snowden Bros. 1 and 2; aged sow, Snowden Bros. YonxsarnE.—Aged boar, John Eng- land; aged sow, J. England 1 and 2; spring boar, J.England 1 and 2; spring sow, Snowden Bros. J. England; year old boar, j. England; year-old sow, .1. England 1 and 2. POULTRY. Plymouth Rocks, G.Irwin 1 and 2; Wyandottes, 0. Irwin 1 and 2; Silver Crested Polands, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Black Spanish, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Light Brahanms, Geo. Irwin 1 and 2; Dark Braharnas' G. Irwin 1 and 2; Dorkins, G. Irwin 1and 2; Gaines, G. Irwin 1 and 2, Black Minorcas, G. Irwin 1 and 2; White Minorcas Gis Irwin 1 and 2; Red Cape, W. B. Battler 1 and 2; White Leghorns, Dan Hanels, W. 13, Battler.; Buff Cochins, G. Irwin; Partridge Co - chins, G. Irwin; Bantams, G. Irwin, 1 and 2; Cockerels, G. Irwin; Pekin Ducks, Snowdon Bros., G. Irwin; Rou- en Decks, Snowdon Bros., G. Irwin; any breed ducks, A. MeEwen, G.Irwin; Geese, Snowdon Bros., W. 13. Battler; Turkeys, Snowden Bros., W. Smith, GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, white, Alex. Raunies J. R. Wise, Dan. Rauch; fall wheat red, Cyrue Colosky, John Gellman, Alex. SIcEwen; any variety speing wheat', Sam. Wise, J1 R. Wise; 0 -towed bar- ley, W. Roeder, S. Wise, W. B. Batt - lei; 2 -rowed barley, S. Wise, J. R. Wise; black oats, S. 'Wise, J. R. Wise; white oats, J. R. Wise, S. %Vise, John Gellman; large peas, F. Bossenberry, 3. Ociabrane J. R. Wise; rye, Elmore Klapp, A. Foster ; spelt°, A. McEwen; collection grain, W. B. Battler, j. R. Wise; Red eloverseeed, I:Gellman, A. Poster, 13. S. Philips; timothy seed, 13. S. Philips, Jim, Hey, Jr., A. Poster. ItORTICCITPRAL PRODUCTS. APPLIts.---Col. apples., Ernest Gies, leirnove Klopp; ahy verrety fall apples, Ernest Roeder, Dan Hauch, E. Gies; e 0 y veriety %deter' apples?, P. Gies, P. IClopp; King of Tompkins, 41, "S•esee 'gm For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats*weak lungs, consumption, take • Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of It In the house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. " have used Ayees Cherry Pectoral In llef family for 40 years. It is the beet medicine In the world, I know, for an threat and lung troubles!' NAL 3. It Nosc14038, Waltham, Mass. tie„V.00. .r. Avnz co.. jagafor Lowell, Mess. The Lungs Daily action °tele bowels Is neces- sary., Ald nature with Ayer's Pills. • W. Klopp; Snow Apples, Louis Rs der, W. B. Battler; Northern Spies, Hartman, Geo. Schroeder; Baldwins, D. Rauch, H. Roeder; Rhode Island Greer:hags, G. Schroeder, W, M. Her- baria; Spitzenhurgs A. McEwen, W. Smith; Canada Red, E. Roeder, Ben. Phfile; Ribston Pippins, E. Gies, W. Klopp; Golden Russets,, H.RoadersW. B. Battler; Ben Davis. D.Ilauchs Wag- ners, A. McEwen, W. Roesler; Mann,. H. Roeder, D. Rauch; Maiden's Bluish, L. Roeder, B. Pliflle; Blenheim Pip' pins, G. Schoellig, J. R. Wise;, Cols verts, D. Rauch, E. Roeder; Glorie Mundi, G. Schroeder. H. Roeder; Rus- sets, E. Klopp, Jacob Harborer. Fall pears, A. Foster. J. Haiherer; winter Pears, 0...Schroeder; any vitae- ty, W. B. Battler; Bartlett pears, J. Harberer, A. Geiger; peaches, Geo. Schroeder, W. Klopp; prixnes, 'Gab. Holtzman, W. Klopp; red crab apples, A. McEwen, Selvanus Witwere yellow crab apples, B. Phfile, Louis Roeder.; grapes, E. Gies, J. Harberer; CoUec- tion grapes, G.Schroeder, J. Harborer ; plums, A. Geiger; Canned fruit, R. R. Johnston. . , • ' The Costsworth Out Myetery Iri Toronto Cleared Up. Alexander Martha aud His Wife A.rrestel Per the Crime—Their Secret Diseovered /117 chief Se owl of Bort itope—Mrai Martha, Confesses Alter the A.rreat Toronto—Her Husband Was Jealoul dot the Babe. Toronto, Sept; 27,—The Coa worth Cut mystery is practical cleared up. Last night there we locked up in No. 1 Police Station a charge of murder: Alesia.nder Martin, aged 22, bo in Toronto. Ethel Martin, aged 19, born Canton, near Port Hope. 'rho couple are man and wi • After the Toronto pness had publis ed tho story of the , crime and d scriptions of those who were thoug to have committed the crime, t detective department sent out • 3 circulars to Ontario towns. One thee circulars reached Chief Bond Pert Hope, whp furnished the i 'forma.tion. which 'led to ,the arrest sa. the Martins. , '1 ts- ly re on • rn 'in I fe.1, h- 111 he! 00 of of of ' seeeessii . eSiee..ese , THE MOL$C)NS BANK (insorperatea by Act of Parliament 1856) Head Office, Ilontroal eAprrAL, PAID UP RESERVE. RIND OAPITA1, AUTHORIZED 52,8e:900:0,00: 53,000,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRAN -ORES IN THE DOMINION OF CANA.DA OFPIOE HOURS: 10 a. to 8 p. m. -• EXETER BRANCH al SATURDAYS, 10 a. In. to 1 p. n, •A GENBRAIL, BANKING Busniess TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application, DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great 13ritain and United States bought 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 ttnd highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department'Deposits pounded Ityteaarivd aunpereardddsecfeoeivrerdi,101 Interest cern- Saving and December tilsrt". i pal June 30th • Agents at Exeter for tb e Dominion Government. ThoksorT & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, eillEiMilififireleriZE2efiffessefewir=15112$11111 p.• Yesterday afternoon detectives went to Corby's restaurants 109 East King street, and escorted Ethel Martin to police headquarters. There she was asked where her child was. She replied in Port Hope with her mother. Chief 'Bond was asked by wire if that was so. • He answered that the child was not in Port Hope and ka.d not been there since Angus.; 1. . In, the meantime Mrs. Butler 011 Forest road, the lady who noticed' the couple on the street car on the day of the murder, was sent for. She positively idehtified Mrs, Martin as the woman who accompanied the man and:the child on the fatal day. Eusband Jealous of Baba, VEGETABLES. POTATOES. —Rose, Geo. - Schroeder, Henry Reader; Elephant, A. McEwen, C. Colosky, John Decker; 'Colorado Red, G. Schroeder, J. Decker, Wendel Smith; Michigan Blue, W. B. Battler:. Rural New Yorkers, A. Geiger., Alonzo Foster, W. Smith: any variety, P. Witwer, A... Rennie, G. Schoellig. col. .potatoes, W. Smith, W. E. Battler; White Joint, G.- Schroeder, W. 13. Battler; Empire G. Schoellig, W. E. Battler'0. Schroeder. . White beans, Aaron Kaercher, W. B. Battler; any variety beans, Chris. Oswald, A. Kaercher; yellow corn, C. Oswald, L. Roader; sweet. corn,- W. Klopp, H. Roeder; red onions, John Gellman; yellow onions, W. B. Batt- ler; Dutch setts, A.S. Faust, W. Smith; red gardep carrots, P. Hartniane W. B. Battler; Sweedish turnips, S, Wit - veer, E. Roeder; whiteturnips, Henry Neeb, W.B.Bat tier; yellow globe man - golds, P. Hartman, W. B. Battler; long red mangolds, Wm. Roeder; P. Hartman; long yellow mangolds,. P. Hartman, S. Witwer; Oxford cabbage, T. Johnston, W. Smith; Flat Dutch. cabbage, W. B. Battler, D. S. Faust; Black Spanish Radish, B. S. Philips.. W. B. Battler; white radishes, W. Harburn; cauliflower, A. Kaercher, W. B. Battler; any variety pumpkins, W. Roeder, 11. Neeb; mammoth pump- kins. J'. Sararas; celery, T. Johnston, John Hey. Jr.; Squash, II. Roeder, J. Decker; blood beets, G. Holtzman, W. Smith; rooted beets, S. VVitwer, P. Hartman; watermelons, C. Colosky, D. Rauch; muskmelons, J. Rey, Jr., C;Colosky; red tomatoes, J. 0. Far. rest, W. B. Battler; yellow tomatoes, T. Johnston, W. B. Battler, black sweet corn, D. S. Faust. IMPLEMENTS. Iron Harrow, X. •Dechert & Son; carriage, F. Hess & Son; open buggy, F. Hess & Son; Covered buggy, F. Hess & Seri 1 and 2; Mikado (Special) F. Hess 1 and 2. .MANUFACTURES. • Horseshoes, finished from ham Mer J. Dechert & Son; horseshoes finished from file, J. Dechert & Son. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Tub butter, W. Smith, A. Kaereber, P. Hartman; table butter, Miss P. Nott, W. B. Battler, P. Hartman; home made cheese, J. R. Wise. John Geiger, E. Klopp; collection pies and cakes, R. R. Johnston; honey en comb, 3. Harberer, A. Geiger, home-made bread, Thos. Berry, A. Geiger; baker's bread, C. 'Eilber; home made buns, R. R. Johnston, VV. B. Battler, extracted honey, A. Geiger, J. Hey, Jr., maple syrup, G. Schoellig, W. Smith; collec- tion honey, J. Harberer. • LADIES WORK. Crocket quilt; John Decker, Dr. B. Campbell; Crewel work, Miss P Nott, 1 and 2; tufted quilt, Silvanus Witwer, W.B. Battler; knitted quilt, J. p.Bow, Thos. Johnston; log cabin quilt, I'. Nott, Henry Roeder; patch quilt, P. Nott, W. Kaercher; quilt sewed on ground woek,.H. Roeder, Ben. Pbfile; outline quilt, W. B. Battler, P. Hart- man; home-made coverlet, Jas. Coch- rane, P. Hartman; home made mat, P. Nott, J. J. Wise; rag carpet, J. R. Wise, W. Kaercher; Berlin wool work, P. Nott, J. G. Forrest; Berlin wool pil low cushion, T. Johnston; crochel work, J. G. Farrest, T. Johnston; hail wreath, Henry Neeb; feather wreath. T. Jehnston; beading oo wreath, Jas, Cochrane, J. G. Frterest; beading ori cotton, J: G. Forrest 1 and 2; betiding - 00 drees, .7. G. Farrest, Jas, Cochrane; cardboard work, T. Johnston; sofa cushion, T. Johnston, Dr. Car»pholli chenille work, P. Nott, J, G. FaaTeste Honiton lace, T. Johnston; knitted curtains, II. Neeb; straw basket, Jo,. Coehrane; comb work, 3. G Farresf; cushion toilet, P. Nott, J. Coehrriner lamp mate, W. B. Battler, Sans Mc- Bride. cross work, T. ,Johnston; bend work, 1?. Nott; shell work, H. Roaster.; eheenise, Nutt, R. 11: Johnston; dallied work, P. Nott, J. G. Farrest; Gents' (hese shirt, 13 R. leti n s to n ; tatting, T. Johnston, Dr. Campbell; • Continua on'Pagu The prisoner was then sent to No. 1 Police Station, where she confessed to the crime of Aug: 3. She gives no reasons nor explanations for the deed, any more than that her hus- band was jealous of the baby, claim- ing that she thought more of it than she did of him. When they were out in the boat he struck the child with the end of the oar, killing it. She would not say whether the murder was premediated or not. After the wornan's arrest, Detective Cuddy and Sergt. Geddes_ proceeded to Stanley Barracks, where they took in charge Private Martin. He .was brought direct to No. 1 Stat- ion, still wearing his uniform. When Martin saw the officers he began to shake, but recovered his nerve be- fore riathing the station. The wo- xnan took the arrest much more cool- ly than the man. Alexander Martin Was born in To- ronto. He attended the Louisa street school, and learned his trade with • Hobberlin, the Yonge street taller. His father was formerly a captain in the employ of the Toron- to Forty Company, but is now care- taker Of Hodson's boathouse, foot of Brook avenue. During the South African war he was for a time in the Halifax, N.S., barracks,. from which he received an honorable discharge. . Martin met his wife in a boarding house in Peter street, where he and his father were living. He was 19. She Was /6. They made a runaway match of it, going to Rochester,' N. • Mrs. Martin was Ethel Bye of Port Hop, but she was born in Canton, four miles from Port . Hope, Her mother was Airs. Matilda Bye. . ,Hamel Arrested In Cahn. . Montreal, Sept. 27.—News was re- ceived here by Chief Carpenter yes- terday of the arrest in Cuba of City Paymaster Hamel; Who is wanted for forging a cheque on the Bank of Montreal. It .is supposed that all dif- ficulties have been overeinne for the extradition ' of Hamel. Lander Rounded Up at Last. Kingston, Sept. 27.—W. H. Land- er, who forged cheques and notes here, and 'fled to the United States, has been arrested at Passaio, N.J., accused of similar crimes at Phila- delphia, the cheques being on a King- ston bank, which sent them back as forgeries. Then the detectives got af- ter the criminal, Lander was releas- ed last spring from the penitentiary here, where he. had served a term .for forgery. , siarrewed way to President, Cayuga, Sept. 27.—N. P. Collins, who was sentenced here on Satur- day last to three years in Kingston Penitentiary, • burrowed his way through the stone wall of his cell Sunday might and escaped. He was to have been removed to Kingston last night. Bartlett Remanded. WilerdPeg, Sept, 27.—Ex-City Offi- cial Bartlett was remanded by the magistrate yesterday ou a charge of theft. A Poste/lice Surplus. Ottawa, Sept. 27.—(Globe Spe- cial.)—The transactions of the Post - office Department for the financial year endieg June :30 last show a clear surplus of $304,771 over ex- penditures of all kinds. The expen- ditures are not those of old Canada Merely, but include the very costly serviced in the Yukon and Atlin and Peace River districts; in fact, throughout the entire length and breadth of Canada. • Logging Outlets Seized. -Vancouver, D. 0,'Sept. 27—The British Columbia Government has made a big seizure of Americen log- ging outfits, following' on the discov- ery that United. States firms have been' smuggling logs out al the coun- try, contrary to law. rrivs,te Perry Married. 'SrancoUver, D.. C., Sept, 27.—The nmrelage of Private, now Sergeant, S. j. Perry, to Leola, daughter of Istr. Ited Mrs.. Archibald .AleAllietee, took place here yesterday ten. HELLO! You Western Ontario Farmers, Business and Pro- fessional Men, are you • Looking for a Paying Investment ? If so, you want to get into communication with the under- signed. Some of your friends and neighbors have. How did they do it? They purchased • Land in the Souris River District. and it has paid them. You ask who they are? Here is a 'few of 'the many successful ones;William — Northcott, Wm. Ching, Richard Reamer, of Exeter, Ontario; Irvine.Wallis, Cicero Wallis, Thomas Lawton, of Granton, Ontario; Jacob H. Wildfong, of Dashwood, Ont.; Misses L. M. and Elsie E. Cooper, of Kippen, Ont. Now, will you consider the West? If you do, Call on, or Write to W. E. LAWTON' , ALAMEDA, ASSA.. Drawer 4 Office on Railway Avenue. liff++.14++++++++++.1"1444444144-44+4444++++++++++44.1444 MEN'S DISEASES There is seldom a day that we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we were to have seen it in its early stages, the sufferer would -have been relieved, cured and saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore, we say to you, if you are suf. fering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a victim and been dissapointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, we would ask that you come to our office for personal examination or write us for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. We will explain to you OUR sTsTRsx OF TREATMBNT, which we have originated and developed after our whole life's experience in the treatment of special diseases of men. We will give you, FREE OF CHARGE, an honest and scientific opinion of yotu- case. If we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so, If we find your case.curable we will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money. —YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED— We cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELB;STRIOTLIRES, BLOOD and SKIN diseases PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question List Sent Free for Rome Treatment. coweLMTATION FILM goRs SPINNEY & CO ward Ave., • 290 Wood- , Detroit, Mich. 4.444.1•++++++•14•14.14•14.14+44.1.1014++++++++++++++++++41.4,44+4. K VARICOCELE CU INF -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined' to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a -week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hope— but I dreaded it. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was •my money. I Commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me WhY / was off work so much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Xennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them hIniself and knew they were square ,and skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treat - Ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged, Ilotvever, / continued treatMent for three months longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn sie a week in a machine bop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never lose aly. I wish all sufferers knew of your variltiNuabyC.L le treatorncus ent. Fin HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED 'I BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. R only suppresses elle symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever, YOUNG OR 11,FIDDLLI ACrED4dDN.—Impruclent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you, Mentally, physically and vitally you are not the man you used to he or should be. WHI you heed the danger signals? READERAre you a victim? •Have you lost hope? Are you intending to marry? Ras your blood been diseased? Have you any weak- ness? our New Method Treatment, will cure you. What it has done for others It will do for you. ooNsulTATiox FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FRDE—"The Golden Moni- tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES usEn WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost cif treatment FREE for Home Treatment. DRS. 1NE Cor. Mich. AVe. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. immaxanominnop•••*“...e.x.e.ammor,..gema.........tamdwannodoma......*UalIVAlen.••••••••••••••••1•1•1.*.• Largest and Best In Western Ontario. CENTRAL • ,STRATFORD, ONT. This popnlar institrition tele n11 cx eellent reputation foe stiletly high 'rade work. •Coe graduates are in greet demd ith, Enter this month if possible. Magnificent catalogue free, ELLIOTT• & MoLAPHLAN, • The Advocate to Jen. 1st 20c • SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T. P. SMITE! WILL BE AT Tun COMMERCIAL NOSE, EXETER ---Two clays only-- ffilDAV MCI SATURDAY. 8801. OCI, It. Cell early and avail Yourself of Ills ealueble service, asthis is a rare Op- portunity to have your eyes properly tested free of charge. No gness work, het a ecieetifie tertirioty, Difflehlt cases aderneitely fitted. ALL WORK , e-t.t4.11A1eTTOM. A. fail floe of Artificial Eyes added to one stock.