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Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-6, Page 4tvx, Abtrocate, Benders cfc Creech, Props. :THURSDAY, OCT. 6, '04 ?TOTES •4.ND COMMENTS "She shifting of Sir Riebaard Cart- wright into theSenatotial bench must be somewhat of a relief to Sir Wilfred s,f'Sea• Sir Richard's very lame justifica- tion of the Jackson appointment. ** Brantford. Lacrosse eCiubon r t tle:hay, at Guelph, trimmed the Tecum- ,lsels°s of Toronto, for the champion - :slip of the 0, L. A. by a score of 13-0. .$'lysis the third season in successiou net the Telephone Oity team has won the championship and the Globe tro- 1b3'• 'We very often hear criticisms re- garding the lack of accommodation her along the Main line of the cl1 P.R„ because of the immenserain and cattle carrying. Yet the Com - any has for the purpose 177 miles of ffreight cars and seven miles of en- atiales. ** And now cotes a fool with the hitherto unheard of proposition to, neake marriages for ten years instead r.f for life. Imagine a man and wo- man getting married for a given term ad years, and looking forward to a bible termination of the married state at the expiration of the term, just when the children need the par- ental care and the home should be at its best. Such an idiot should he cut from the human race -quarantined as. hanged. Last week the Ninth Parliament of Canada was dissolved and the election ®f the next Parliament has been dated ler November 3rd, the nominations to stake place on Oct. 27th. The cam- paign will be short and sharp, there liseing little over one month in which to tell all you know of good, bad or h%tliiferent, regarding the parties and p�elides. Elections to the Dominion ltxuse have usually been clean and it to be hoped this will no exception to the rule. * * Sir Richard Cartwright has his re- ward. He was last week elevated to the Senate, to pass the rest of his lIlfe in ease and luxury. The best that can be said of Sir Richard is that he was the best "man in opposition" that ever sat in the House of Commons, and the worst that may be said of him is that lie too easily swallowed his own opinions in favor of those of his lead- er, and he showed too great a desire to have "the family" provided with het and easy government positions. * * The rainfall registered during the month of September was 2.55 inches, ars compared with 1.56 during the same month of 1903. The highest tempera- ture recorded was 83.5 degrees on the lid, and the lowest 26 degrees on the Med. The highest in September, 1903, was 86 degrees on the 15th, and the iimwest in thesame month' was 29 de- grees on the 29th. September had 20 Iliours less sunshine than the average accord. There were only 190 bright lours, as compared with the normal number of 210. * * PRICE OP APPLES. As a result of reports received from a parts of the Province, the Canadian Iorticulturist will announce in its October issue that the apple crop of fIlleProvinne this year is not nearly as 3a?f ,'e as last, and that the same is true throughout the United States general - Ey. There is little reason for the bear- ihh reports of buyers concerning the large crops. While there is a large :Amami') t of poor fruit throughout On- tario, the general quality is good, and growers should realize better prices than are being offered. For No 1 and Wet. 2, which is"good, growers should not accept less than 75 cents to $1.00 Iger barrel on the tree,' where consider- able quantities of fruit can be given (yhe buyer. * * Ile will be interesting to note at this time who have been the Premiers and the Opposition Leaders in the House f Commons since Confederation. Mere is the list: PREMIERS. • T to 1873 -Sir John A. Macdonald. 1873 to 1878 -Hon. Alex. Mackenzie. 1878 to 1891 -Sir John A. Macdonald. • 1 to 1892 -Sir John Abbott. 3892 to 1894 -Sir John Thompson. l894 to 1896 -Sir Mackenzie Bowell. A.pri127 to July 13, 1896 -Sir Charles Tupper. 1896 to 1904. -Sir Wilfrid Laurier. LEADER OF OPPOSITION. 13867 to 1872 -Sir Antoine A. Dorior. nL to 1874 -Hon. Alex. Mackenzie. 11874 to 1878 -Sir John A. Macdonald. 11878 to 1879 -Hon. Alex. MacKenzie. 1870 to 1887 -t -Hon. Edward Blake. NEW to 1896 -Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 3896 to 1900 -Sir Charles Tupper. MO O to 1904-R. L. Borden. °"ARKHILL MAN KILLED IN . EASTWOOD WREOK. 3n at rear -end collision at Eastwood early on Sept. 28, five men met death, U50,000damage was done to G.T.R. rolling stock, and the station house Tturned. The wreck was caused by a through train running into an open witch and crushing into the caboose of a standing freight. The killed ere 1iingineer Alex. Kirkland,of Haniil- ten,. Engineer Thomas Heron, of Tor- onto, Conductor Faller, of Hamilton, Brakeman Benedict, of Hamilton, and . ireinen Simon Cameron, of Parkhill. The first four named were killed im- mediately. ediately. Cameron died in Wood- atock hospital lute the same evening. ;laving been horribly burned. The bdung fireman is highly spoken of by oth employers and friends, and was slated for early promotion. He was a veteran of the South African War and shore at the time of bis death, a gold watch presented by the citizens of 'arkhill, end a distinguished service :Medal. Be was the Main stay of at widowed mother, two younger broth - ars and One sister, whose home is in ;l"arkh ill. School Report. The following is the report of S. 5, No., 2, Stephen, forSepterltbee. Names lire in order of merit, IV,-Laiura. Sims, Eva Uirtzel, Stewart Mitchell, Everett Sims, Herbert Mitchell, Jr. 111., -.-Olive King, Beryl Hill, _ Mary Ohawbers, Sr, II. -Ethel Sims; Tillie Edwards, Eli Sines, Lillian. Stahls, Jas. Oarroll, Sydney Stuart. Mary Robertson, Teacher. The following is the Report of the standing of thepupils of U.S.S. No, 13, Hay and Stephen, for the month of September. The names are given in order of merit in Junor cla s i as es. Sr.IV. Charlie Dunsford 78%. Jr, IV. Fred Smith 59%, Gordon 'Hooper 53%, Bar- ton Ford 50%. Sr, III. Clayton Prou- ty, Nancy Smith. Jr. TTI. Nelson Stacey. Sr. II. Nellie Stacey, Nor- man Ford. Jr. II. Horace Pfaff, Grant. Hooper, L"na Box, Sidney Smith. Sr. Pt. I. Annie Green, Willie Hooper, Ethel Smith. Jr. Pt. I. Em- ilie Smith, Elena Stacy. M. R. HODG, Teacher, The following is the report for S.S. No. 6, 'Osborne, for the month of Sep- tember. Names are in order of merit, Sr. V. -Cecil Canine Hazel Hagar. Jr. V. -Olive Berryhill, Alden Johns. Sr. IV.-Almena Heywood, Vera Washburn, Othella Heywood. Jr. IV. Nettie Campbell, Laura Godbolt, Vera Creery. Sr. III.-Lill:t Heywood, Nelia Heywood,'Hattie Hunter. Jr. Room, Jr. III. -Hubert Jones, Ella Veal, Mary Cornish. Sr. II. -Ray Fletcher, Al- meda Coultis, Alex. Berryhill. Jr. II. Minnie Talbot, Lillis Godbolt, John Creery. Sr. Part II. -Jennie Camp- bell, John Brock, Clara Kellett. Jr. Part II. -Emerson Pratt, Emma Hey- wood. Sr. Part I, -Vera Steele. Jr. Part,I.--Edward Kellett, Barwick Corpish, Alice Creery, Dia Cornish. D. McDougall Jean CampbellTeachers} Shiva Mr. John Querrin has returned home again, after spending the summer in Biddulph.-Mrs. James O'Rourke left on Thursday for her new home in Lon- don. We are sorry to lose her as she was Much esteemed by all, but Khiva's loss will he London's gain. We join in wishing her and her partner a long and happy life in their new home. - Quite a number from around here at- tended the Parkhill Fair on Friday and report a good time: -Mr. William Holt has returned home, after a pleasant visit with his son, John, at Grand Bend. -Mrs. Angus McDonald was vis - ting friends in Parkhill for a few days last week. -Election is the absorbing topic now. There is talk of a mann in Stephen as a probable candidate for the House of Commons. Watch out for him. Centralia Messrs. Parsons & Davis are putting a new foundation under their property on Main street and otherwise repair- ing it. -Mr. P. Curtin has purchased Mr. Rich. Sando's ninety acre farm West of the depot, paying therefore $5400. This is a good farm and we would judge Mr. Curtin has a bargain. -Whooping Cough is quite prevalent in town, but none of the little suffer- ers are threatened with serious results. -Mr. P. Curtin was in Wingham shipping cattle this week. -Miss Ethel Murdock, of Hensall, has taken a position as bookkeeper with Messrs. Willis & Dearing. -Mr. P. Curtin is having his dwelling enlarged and the premises otherwise improved. -Jas. Quarry left Thursday to attend the Medical College in 'Toronto. -Mr. John McNaughton moved his family Thursday last to London where they will make their future home. Dashwood Miss Elma Shetler, formerly of Dashwood now of Buffalo, left for California, Tuesday, Oct. 4, to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Roberts, of El Paso, Texas, who will accompany her to vis- it her sister, Miss Mary, and brother Edward, of Santo Monica, Cal. -Mr. J. Stacey, of Hensall, is engaged with Mr. Henderson, graining E. P. Paulin's house. -Miss Almina Motter is attend- ing Business College at Exeter. -Mrs. John Fried, accompanied by herchild- ren, of London, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kellerman. -Mrs. Ezra 'Tiernan, who has been quite ill, is convalescing. - Herb Miller left last week for Edmon- ton, where his brother Mose is run- ning a large dry goods business. Herb is deserving of success wherever he may be located, for besides being a clever young salesman, he is a general favorite withall, and while sorry to see him leaving we wish him success. - It is our painful duty to chronicle the death of a highly respected resident of the 14th in the person of the late Mrs. Fred Willert. Mrs. Willert has been in failing health for years but in this last illness was a victim of that dread- ed disease consumption, which ended her earthly cares when she quietly passed away Wednesday morning, Sept. 21st. She leaves to mourn the irreparable loss a husband and five children. Mr. Willert and family have the entire sympathy of the com- lnunity in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Willert was a daughter of Mr. Jacob Rader of this place. The funer- al was the largest held in this section for years. PARKIIILI L, PER' -CURBED The village of Parkhill was agitated the other day when it became known that on the night previous a daring robbery had been perpetrated. The place had been unlnolested by burglars for some time, and the character of the' booty that they secured led people to believe that desperate characters had been operating. The hardware store of Pam bre Son was entered. during the nighty and the entrance was effected in such e smeoth way that the proprietors were lel to believe the work was that of professionals. Although the store was filled with all kinds of good hard- ware the marauders selected only n, fine case of revolvers valued at $40, and a quantity, of atnnlunition. Not another thing in the store was touch- ed, and it seems reasonable to believe that some desperate crooks wished to arm themselves and selected the hard- ware store 118 the place in which to do it. The county police have been noti- fied, Eden Mr, Edgar Buswell left last week for Toronto where be intends study- ing medicine. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Coates spent Sunday in )3iddull h. --Miss Clara. Luxton spent last week the guest of her friend Miss Alda Dinsdale, at Kip- peu.---lVIiss Retta Essery returned last week from a mouths' visit with friends in Kineardine,--Mr. Alfred Coates made a flying visit north, on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, of Exeter, visited friends here on Sun- day, -Miss Etha Caves is on the sick list. -Mr. John Essery is busy prepar- ing to put a new cement floor in the basement of his barn.The men turn- ed - ed out on and Friday Qf last week and re -erected the church' shed which was blown down by the storms of last winter. Tuckersmith.. Mr. J. E. Weise, of the Huron road, is the inventor of an sppliance for opening and closing farm gates, with- out leaving the rig, that is a marvel of simplicity and effectiveness. It can be attached to any gate in five minutes, and will open any gate that swings clear of the ground. The in- vention works from the back post, and consists of aL gas pipe of hich extends sixteen feet on either side. Within the pipe run wires which are manipu- lated from a handle at either end, and these control themechanism that opens. the gate. He has secured a patent for it, and purposes putting the article on. the market. -Mr. H. McGregor has sold his handsome pair of two year old general purpose fillies to Mr. B. Laid- law, for which he received the snug sum of'$350. This is a good price for two year old colts and Mr. Laidlaw has got good value for his money as they are of the best quality and are perfectly matched. They are bright chestnuts, are half sisters and sired by the well'known horse, Balbogie. Clinton Mrs. Moffatt intends going to Mon- tana to spend the winter; her sister, Mrs. Crich leaves shortly for Californ- ia to spend the winter with her daugh- ter. -A few days ago John Dayment met with a, nasty accident to his foot that is liable to incapacitate him from working for some time and may even prove more serious. A rusty nail pierced his foot, injuring one of the meta bones. -Rev. Frank Hovey, M.A. rector, Hagarsville, and bride are the guests of Mr. E. Hovey. -The Clinton Gun Club will hold their 14th annual live Bird and Target Tournament on Oct. 6 and 7. -The Collegiate field day sports held Friday afternoon were the most successful carried out for some years. The day was fine and excel- lent. Twenty-one events and a couple of specials were keenly contesteal.. Messrs. Cameron and Murchar tied in points for silver cup, the latter win- ning it last year. At the close a fast game of football was played „between Hensall Regulars and. Hough Cup holders, the town team winning out 4 to 0. -Mr. Harry Agnew came home from the Sanatorium at Gravenhurst on Friday and the following Monday he passed away at the home - of his. mother. He spent several years in Manitoba working at his trade as bar- ber. In July he was taken ill and on consulting a doctor was advisetd,to go to California. He did so, but the dis- ease, which bad attacked him, made rapid progress and be returned north. On his way home he spent a couple of weeks at Gravenhurst, but the treat- ment was of no avail and he came home to die. He was 26 years of age and was born at Drysdale. It is only a few months since his mother became a. resident of Clinton. Zurich Henry Eilher, M,L.A., was in town 'east week on business. --Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merrier spent a few days in Gud- erich last week. -Rudolph Heideman is on a visit to Detroit friends. -Mrs. Mary Hill is on a visit to her nephew, Mr. Fred Benedict, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. (Rev.) Whitesides, of Quebec, is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams. -Misses Alma Hill and Martha Wenzel, of Crediton, spent a few days here dur- ing the week. --H. .H. Little, who has been ene'aged with H. Ma -gel for a time, has gone to Hensall, where he has accepted a position as bartender with Mr. McGaughey. -F. W. Glad - man, of Exeter was in town Wednes- day. -Messrs. D. S. Faust, J. D. Mer- ner, and I. Preeter, merchants, have installed the Briggs Ledger System of ,book -keeping. -Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin- and Hess, and Mrs. Gertrude Hess are on a few weeks visit to friends in Pon- tiac, Mich:, and South Bend, Ind.- Andrew F. Hess has been appointed Division Court clerk in place of Mr. E. Zeller, who resigned after holding the position for about seven years. -At •L recent meeting of the Bible Society of the Evangelical church all the old offi- cers were re-elected.-Milton:Buchan- an left a few days ago for Chicago where he will begin his duties as pro- fessor of modern languages in the Un- iversity in that city. -Court of Revis- ion of the Voters' List was held in the town hall on Wednesday,•Judge Doyle presiding. The usual number of names were added and struck off. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, Sr., of the Babylon line, met with a very unpleasant ex- perience while returning from town a few evenings since. In turning a cor- ner at a rapid rate, the horse, rig and occupants were hurled into the ditch. Mrs. Hey received some very painful injuries. but we are pleased to state that she is getting along nicely. The bnggy was badly wrecked. -A number from here attended the silver wedding ot Mr. and Mrs. James Speckenan near Bayfield on Friday. The couple were recipients of a number of .presents, -Word has been received here of the death of a former and well-known resi- dent of this place, but now of Detroit, in the person of Mr. Josepeh Lentz at the age of 72 years. Deceased had been ailing for some time from dropsy and on Friday last death relieved him. He was much respected by all who knew him. -Casper Walper hada nat.- row escape from being crushed to death the other day. He was stand- ing beneath the straw shed, which had been filledup that day with cwt straw by the threshers, when the weight of the straw caused the support in the centre to give way. Mr. Walker' was n k rl y wag eked down, buteseaped in- jury, leap d serioas jury, v�rrt�rrnrttlastrra To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Vigor,flair only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. "I sin now over 60 years old. and I hay. a thick, glossy head of long hate which N a wonder to every one who sees' it. And not s. gray hair in it, all due to Ayer's Nair per " Mks. H. It. Brame, Decide,AMID. RAO s bottle. axial laws 11. I5 ii. for White Hair Brueefield Mr. Walter Baird left last week to resume his medical studies in. McGill college, Montreal. He was accompan- ied by his mother,. who will make her home with her son, Dr. James Baird. Mrs. Baird, who formerly resided in town, has been prostrated by paralysis for over a year, but is able to walk a little and go about in an invalid chair. DEATH. -One by one the old pio- neers of this section are fast passing away and soon there will be no one left to relate the hardships of pioneer life. A highly respected resident of this town in the person of Mr. Thomas Woodley, passed to his reward on Wednesday, at the age of 65 years. Deceased had been in poor health for about a year. He had occupied his farm near here for 20 years, but about eight years ago he retired. He was a consistent, member of the Methodist church, and was a man of the most happy and genial disposition, a pleas- ing companion, a faithful friend, a lov- ing husband, an indulgent parent, and a good law-abiding citizen. He leaves a family of two daughters, Misses Myrtle and Pearl, both at home, who have the genuine sympathy of the community. The funeral took place on Friday to Baird's cemetery and a large number were in attendance. Seaforth MARK GE. -A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Herman Bu- bolz, of Egmondville, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, when his youngest daughter, Miss Annie, was united in marriage to Mr. John Doerr, a prosperous young farmer of Hullett tp., near Blyth. Only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties were present, the cer- emony being performed by Rey. Neil Shaw. The young couple left on a trip to Stratford and other points and have the best wishes of many friends here. OBITUARY. -Died at Seaforth, Tim- othy Givlin at the advanced age of 85 years. He was born in the county Mayo, Ireland. and when a young man, came to Ontario and settled in Toronto, cvherehe was married. From there he moved to the township of Hibbert, where he lived on a farm 9 years, Afterwards he settled in Mc- Killop where he raised a family of 13 children, seven boys and six girls. Three of his daughters became nuns, of whom two are living, Sister Al- phonse, of Walkerville and. Sister Ur- sula, of Indianapolis, Ind. A widow and six boys and five girls survive the deceased. The funeral service was performed by Rev. P. Corcoran in the Catholic Church, interment at the St. James' Cemetery. The deceased, who was highly respected was carried to the grave by three of his sons and three of his nephews. -The sad news was received here on Sunday of the death, at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, on Saturday evening, of Mr. Fred Crich, son of Mrs. John Crich, ot this town. He had been confined to the hospital in Portage la Prairie since the first of September, with an attack of typhoid fever, and until a week ago was getting along fairly well. His condition then became serious, and his mother left on Thursday morning to be with him, but she had not reach- ed there when he passed away. De- ceased was a young man of only 29 years of age. and was a particular favorite with all, and his early death came as a severe shock to his numer- ons friends in town. Deceased learn- ed the dry goods business with the late Robert Jamieson, and for a num- her of years had been employed in W. Pickard's store. Last march he left here to take a responsible position in a large store in Portage la Prairie. His prospects for the future were of the brightest and his early death is in- deed sad. The remains were hroueht home for interment. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to the Mnitlandha.nk cemetery, and the Oddfellows, of which lodge de- ceased was a member, accompanied by a number of visiting brethren, at- tended in a body. The esteem in which the deceased was held, and the sympathy felt for the sorely bereaved mother and brothers and sisters, was fully manifested by the large number who paida last tribute of respect to the deceased. Largest and Best In Western Ontario. So far as we can learn no Business College in Canada graduates so many and at the same time such a large percentage of its students as does the dte, instructors experienced anOutracottrieesuanrseuurpsted Students nay enter at any time. Write tor free catalogue, ELLIOTT & 'MCLACHLAN: Principals. t The Advocate to Janf est 20c THE MOLSONS BA'.K. (Incorporated `by Act of i'arliament 1800) Mad. Office, - Montreal CAPITAL AUTHORIZED $0,000,000 CAPITAL, PMD UP F3,o0U,000 RESERVE FUND .. $2,880,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANORES IN THE DOMINION OP CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE 1101.71t4: 10 a. m. to 3 p, n,, SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p, m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Farmer's Sale Notess cashed or collected, Forms supplied onapp application. n. r, DRAFTS on all pointsin the Dominion, Great Britain 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 and highest current rate of interest allowed Sado Bank Departments Deposits of f -y and upwards received. Iaatereet 30th pounded halt•yearly and added to principal June 30th . and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, 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 Remmer, 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 Drawer 4 W. ■ •.. LAWTON, ALAMEDA. ASSA. Office on Railway Avenue. esr .:1 BLOOD DISEASES DR. SPINNEY. Founder of Dr. Spinney & CO. CONSULTATION Home Treatment. CURED TO STAY CURED.• 4y If your blood has been poisoned with any hereditary or ac- quired disease you are never safe until the virus is eradicated from the system. Don't trust to family doctors, patent medi- cines, blood purifiers, mercury and potash, etc. They will nev- er cure you -though they may helpyou temporarily.Rave you blotches, eruptions, running sores, bone pains, itchiness of the skin, sore throat, falling out of the hair, dyspeptic stomach, weak heart—We can cure you. YOti CAN PAY. AFTER YOL$ AE CURERS Our VITALIZED TREATMENT is the result of 39 years experience in the treatment of thousands of Blood Diseases. If we fail in curing you, you need not pay us a cent. We Cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Varier): cote and Strictures, (without operation), Sexual Weak- ness, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. FREE. BOOKLETS FREE. List of Questions sent for DRt, SPI `'gNElf S CO 290 Woodward Ave., Detroit,, Mich. K K K St Cit K K. STRICTU! 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HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They tap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR MIDDLE -ACED MEN. -Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. 0 READER Are you a victim ? Have you Lost hope i' '°Are you intending 6 to marry 7 Has your blood been diseased ? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it bas done for yo there it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Woman" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEIM CONSENT. Every- thing Confidential. Question' List for Homo Treatment Fres DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. if & K Ka:'.K'. K K K K 1' tS, i; Iiippen M. R. McMurclie has returned from his business trip to Otven Sound. -We very much regret having to announce the serious illness of Mr. Gilbert Mc- Donald, an nld uticl highly respected resident of Stanley, Ile is staying at the horse of his daughter, Mrs. Jaalot. He seems to be suffering from no par. ticulau• disease, but as he is an old man it seems to be a breaking op of the system, Everything thatkind hands con do is being dowel. We trust he will he spared for some time to come. --Mr, John Balfour is on a business trip to the Northwest. -Mrs. Geo. Me" Donald, who bas been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Pinker, at Anharn,has returned. --Mrs. S. Jackson, of Ripley. is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Orewford.- J'ohn B. McLean, is recovering from his recent illness,-Oarnpbell McMor- die, of Snaith rails, Was In our burgle last week. --Mrs. W7ulpe,r, of Landon. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Shaf- fer.--'Tbe reopening services in con- nection with the Sa bboth school room of St. Andrew's church, will be held on Oct. 16. Rev. .1. Malcolm, of Tees- water, will conduct the services morn- ing and evening. On the following Monday evening a tea will be servers. Itnv. 5. ACmU4SON DI8AD.-Iutelli- genceofthe accidental death of Rev.. Samnel Acheson,' of the Presbyterian church, Towner, N.D., and late of St. Andrews church here, has been re- ceived. It appears that Mr. Acheson M was looking over as new manse, which was being bent for lia:t Vestlole when L temporary$tL' t taY stc1det1 gave way precipitating the clergymaan into the cellar below. The fall so in- jured his skull that Mr. Acheson died a few days latter. Deceased was horn at Mono Mills, county of Simcoe, Ont., in 13:16. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters.