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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-1, Page 4voittor • R and another in the lack of hired help Do Yourso llect�aslary ill nllxed faarining." IIe n anise nott:s whist ofhe^rs have rebutted, namely, the large number of baubelors and the scarcity of children in those sections, In one instance a school in Middlesex has been closed because there was only one child in the district of the proper age to attend it. Improved Poultry Food Isa guarranteed egg producer, an ideal tonic and a sure cure for chicken Cholera, Roup, Gapes and all Poultry Diseases Is No Experiment But thoroughly reliable and effective A call solicited when we would be pleased to give you further informa- tion, and recommendations, Price 150 a pound, or 2 pounds for 250. —0— Prepared by W. S. COLE, Phi.. P. CHEMIST — — DRUGGIST Agent for Veterinary Specialty Co. Prescriptions dispensed by special code exeter Abro,cate, Sanders & Creech, Props.. THURSDAY, MA.U. 1, '06 LENT. Lent is a fast of forty days, not in- cluding Sundays. It begins with. Ash, Wednesday and ends with the Satur- day preceding Easter. The Anglicans, Roman Catholics and other churches makeit a season of special prayer and self•denial. Because of this special use, Lent is preeminently the season of of Spiritual revival in the church. The Bishop of Huron in a pastoral address to the members of the Church of Eng- land has emphasied the two main ideas of Lent. The first is prayer, the second fasting—both means to an end. The church calls her people to prayer—to six weeks of prayer—following the ex- ample of Jesus Himself, who was con- tinually withdrawing himself from human sight andcontact in the deserts of Palestine and praying. He urges Pais J2enple to take time to pray and —and not to ne selfish hi their prayers. Secondly, there is fasting or self-denial and this should mean something more than the weak formal or conventional avoidance of certain indulgencies or pleasures. Religious `fasting should carry with it a high and noble purpose else it is worthless. The purpose of such fasting is the asserting of the supremacy of the spirit over the flesh. Associations with the world are so ab- sorbing and intimate that people easily become entangled and earth -bound. Therefore the necessity is laid upon us to retire from time to time, as Christ :retired, from the sounds and attract- ions of the world to see how we stand in reference to God and Eternity. This, the Bishop asserts, is the central .purpose and meaning of Lent and he urges church people that while there is yet time and the day of grace is not wholly passed away to learn ,through the self-denial and self-discipline of Lent to renounce the lower for the sake of the higher life, the earthly for the heavenly, the transitory for the eternal. The Toronto Star 'sayst- "'£herre is a grand. opening for the Salvation Army to dispose of their first importation of marriageable English girls. Just ship them up to Bruce and Fibron and the west and north divisions of Middlesex, and unless there is something radically wrong, up that way bachelor farmers should receive thorn with open arms and wedding rings." We haven't uoted any superabund- ance of bachelors -or scarcity of children for many miles around Exeter, al- though it might be possible that the importation of English girls would be received with open arms should they come this way. With regard to the farmers' buildings going into disre- pair or the farms becoming over- run with weeds, we consider the re. port as nothing short of a. slander on the district, which, beyond compare, is the garden of Canada. The build- ings are second to none anywhere, and the farmers, almost without exception, progressive to a high degree. NOTES Als'D COMMENTS The business ability cif Mr. `II. Silber M. P. P. for South Huron, is being recognized in the House, as is shown by the fact that he has been placed on each of the most important commit- tees, viz:—Agricultural and Coloniz- ation, Public Accounts, Railways, and Municipal. MANY BACHELORS FEW CHILDREN. "There are more bachelors and fewer -children to the square inch in these districts than any other sectionof that .size in Ontario." This is the startling state of affairs noted by one of the lecturers of the Farmers' Institutes in a report on his work in the counties of Huron, Bruce and the northern and Western portions of Middlesex. He votes that in these districts the farm- ers are only growing grass, buildings ai farms are "+, intodisre disrepair and are falling p g becoming overgrown with noxious weeds. One reason for this 'condition he finds in the transition from grain - raising and mixed farming to grazing, A Doctor's Medic,ne Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleu- risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. The best kind of a testilnati:ial-W aA Sola: for over sixty years." ]!rade r r,41. t luta no„ t.eweli. �eae. Ala* tufa uot'arers et P.. 5AIt13APARl1.l,A. PILLS, 1!ii•M OMR VtLLVaY Wel hero no modeatii t • We jptibrlsk the formulas °tab, cue medinitte. * A CHANCE FOR TEACHERS. The following letter to P. S, Inspec- tors has been issued by the Deputy Minister of Education: Fourteen schol- arships to the value of $75 for male teachers and $50 for female teachers will be granted by the Minister of Ed- ucation to teachers holding at least second-class certificates. There is also granted from the Macdonald Rural School fund five cents a mile for travel- ling expenses. The Nature Study course commences on.the 5th of April. and extends over a period of three months. It is desirable that the differ- ent portions of the province shall be represented, and that not more than one teacher should come from any county. ""kindly give this as much publicity as pos's'ible, and endeavor to get the best available teachers to ap- ply. Applications should be received at this department not later than the 10th of March. An Aged Lady Shot. Picton, Feb. 26.—On Saturday about 4 o'clock, while Mr. James Brown with his mother, a lady about seventy years of age, was driving near McAuley's woods on the edge of the town, Mrs. Brown was shot through the lung with a bullet from a rifle in the hands of Frank Nelson, a young lad, seventeen years of age. The story foes that Nelson, in a moment of recklessness, drew his rifle and told the other lads to see how close he could come to Brown's horse, with the result as above. Mrs. Brown is still alive, but very low, and tbe doctors say she can- not recover. Nelson was arrested on Sunday and confined in the county jail. He had only returned from a two years'term at Mimico. Around About Us' Logan: The infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Vesper, Logan Road, died on Saturday, aged 8 days and was buried on Sunday. Mitchell; James Sills;a former rest - dent of Mitchell itnd L ,gap, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Masters, Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday, Feb. 21. The remains were brought here for burial onFriday. Parkhill: Mrs. Hannah. Jackson, relict of the late Peter Jackson, died at her late residence here on Monday night, after an illness extending over some five years, She was born in June 1816, in the city of Munster,- Ireland, her maiden name being Hannah Wright. Her parents emigrated to this country When she was two years old, settling near Kingston. She be- came the wife of Peter Jackson when eighteen years of age and then dived for some time in Portland; from there they nioyed to Townsend, and from there to Parkhill in 1863. Her hus- band conducted a water power saw- ruill on the back part, of James Ple.wes' furan and subsequently he took up fattening. Godericb: On Friday, Agnes Mc- Tavish, widow of the late Robt. Hen- derson, died at the residence of Jailor Griffin where she was visiting. Mrs. Henderson was well known in Goder- ich, where she lived for thirty years, her late husband having been turn- key at the jail for a long period. She was a former resident of Huron town- ship, Bruce county, Deceased lady had been suffering froth an internal complaint for many years, but when her late husband' was stricken down with illness she seethed •to recover, and - was still• able to attend' ors'him till death came. Since her widowhood • she had been visiting relatives, but a few week's since returned to the old town as the guest of Jailor a ,n3 Mrs. Griffin, and it was while on this visit that an attack of the old complaint came, and so severely as to cause her death. The late Mrs. Henderson was 63 years of age. Goderich: On Saturday evening an accident occurred at L, Levis' ware - rooms which, resulted in considerable bodily injury to threegirls. Mr. Levis - was having a hoist put in his rooms and the platform of the hoist, it ap- pears. was not completed, some bolts at. eq side not being put in. One of - the workmen got on the platform to test its working, when.. the girls also stepped on. When the platform was raised some distance from the floor the unbolted side gave way and the girls fell to the floor beneath. Miss. F. Kerr, daughter of John Kerr, received the greatest injuries, being bort con- siderably about the head, her injuries causing concussion of the brain and. being so severe as to cause blood to flow from her ears. Miss Adelaide Whitely,daughter of Thos. Whitely, hada leg broken and Miss ,Florence Ross, daughter of D. H. Ross, of the laundry,, received a general shaking up and a cut on the face which requir- ed stitching, McNaught Elected. Toronto, Feb. 22.—The Conservative stronghold of North Toronto elected W. K. McNaught, the Conservative candidate, by a majority of 1400 over his Liberal opponent, ex -Mayor Ur- quhart. The complete and correctre- turns, as -received by the returning officer, are: MCNAUGHT, (Conservative), 3,833 URQUHART, (Liberal), 2,418 SIMPSON, (Socialist), 260. McNaught's majority overUrquhart, 1,421 The total vote of 0,597, compared with 9,104 cast on January 25, 1905, when Dr, Beattie Nesbitt and . Mr. Hugh Blain .were the candidates, shows a falling off of 2,507, indicative of the lack of interest that was mani- fest on both sides. At that time Nes- bitt's majority was 1,485. Kipper Mrs, Edward Grant and daughter, who have been residing in Manitoba, have moved to our village and are oc- cupying the house of the late Peter Grant. To Mrs. and Miss Grant we extend a hearty welcome.—Miss Ellen Stewart recently entertained her Sun - clay School class.—Peter Stewart of the 3rd con., Tuckersmith, who has ilot been enjoying the best of health for some years, has decided to take a rest for a time at least, and with that object in view he has rented his farm f.nr a term of years to W. Fairbairn. Mr. Stewart r' mends taking a trip West shortly and we trust it may be beneficial, --John Robb of Tuckersmith has purchased d theresidence of J. K. Richardson at Seaforth and intends mogineto that town sho; tI .— Miss MaiF. (arnocha,n, daughter of the late John Carnothan, of Tuckersmith, was recently married at Egmondville to, Wm. C. Wilson, of Elena,. News of the Week. Arthur J. Balfour, the fortner ;wear- ier ' of GreatBritain,was Tuesday etet ed in London by 11,340 majority. School Reports. 1 The Extended Popularity Of Diamond Dyes Incl,ttces Speculators to Introduce Weak and Worthless imons. DIAMOND DYESitati, true hoine help - eras and money -savers for mothers and wives, are dear to every woman's. heart. Recently,speculators have gone into the package dye trade with the view of gaining a share of the im- mense and ever-increasing trade held. bythe manufacturers of tbe DIA- MOND DYES, but all such efforts will as in the past, result in failures. The crude and worthless dyes brought out in opposition to the DIAMOND DYES, can never become popular, for the sim- ple reason that they have not one good quality toboastof. The merchants of Canada who were induced to buy these adulterated package dyes now find them dead and worthless stock. The progressive and busy druggists and dealers of Canada sell only the DIA- MONDDYES,which have an establish- ed reputation of over twenty-fivey ears. The modern merchant has not the time or inciinaafion to encourage the sale of worthless and deceptive goods. ;If our Canadian wo`tnen desire full, brilliant and fast colors, they should at all times ask for the DIA- MOND DYES, the only guaranteed package dyes in the world. When buying package dyes, see that the words DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES are -on each packet handed out by your dealer. Wells & Richardson Co., Lim- ited, Montreal, P. Q., will send free to any address the 'New. Dye Book, Card of Dyed Samples,and new book in Verse entitled "The, Longjobns' Trip to the Klondike." This little book is interesting thousands. ' The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, Stephen, for the month of Feb- ruary. Names in order of merit: -V— Lillie Ehlers, Norman Brown. Sr. IV. Wesley Engeland, Therisa Zeler, .Ar - thin W inken weder,Fred Preeter,Louis Morenz, Jas. McPhee. Sr. III.—Geo. Link, Louis Ziler, Herbert Krueger, Milton Ehlers. Jr. III.—Arnold Step- hen, Frank Morenz, Amelia Engeland, Pearl Teatreau, Olifa Ziler, Geo. Ziler. Sr. II.—Charlie Stephen, Will McPhee, Frieda Krueger, Mabel Wild. Jr. II.— Mina Ehlers, Clara Jacobs, Mueril Wil_ lert, Albert Vincent, Willie Vincent. Part II.—Irene Willert, Douglas Mc- Phee, cPhee, Rhynard Stephen, Laura Step- hen. Part L—Olive Willert, Ira Teat- reau.—L. L. Hartleih, teacher. The following is the report of S.S. No.$, Hay, for the month of February, Names are in order of merit. V—Dor- othy Truernner, 926. Sr. IV.—Aaron Oestreicher 267. Jr. IV.—Edith Wal - per 290, Alberta Trueman 286, Milton Oestreicher 263, Herbert Truemner, 249, Lena Schroeder 196, Stella Geiger 176. Sr. III.—Mary Schroeder 290, Violetta Eckstein 212. Jr. III.—Tus neld Truernner 217, Roland Kleinfeldt 169, Lizzie Messner 132, Jacob Messner 130. Sr. IL—Pearl Broderick 168, Ohlen Truemner 156, Lydia Messner 152, Leonard Schroeder 143, Anna Wal - per 139. Jr. IT, Emily Schroeder 163, Bella Overholt 157, Lillie Messner 135, Luella Kunz 142, Bernard Hartman 110. Edwin Hartman 105. Sr. Pant Il. Gert ie Weigand, Flora Kleinfeldt, Reinhold Miller( Ida Messner. Jr. Part IL—Tillie Kunz, Theodore Miller; Jr. Pt. I.— Hilda Schroeder, Charles Hart- man, Ottis Treurnner. Jr. class.— Emma Mesner. No. on roll 40, aver- age attendance 30. - Theo, J. Hartleib, teacher By a score of 5.4 in home and home games Berlin on Monday defeated the Argonauts for the O. H. A., champion. ship, Reports from Colombia state that over 2000 people met death there last week as the result of an earthquake. President Roosevelt has, intervened with the object of averting the threat• ened strike of the coal' Miners, . Johann ttooh, the wife murd>"eerer of Ohleago, was hanged ier that city, Fri- day at 1:84' in the afternoon, ';Hoch had married thirteen times and lie was .take stlppnwed to have murdered several of Imo.. his wives. Lucan Rev. Wilson is recovering from his recent illness.—The Misses Lee, niil- liners, have engaged .Miss . Pollen for the coming season.—Ed. Mara intends putting an addition to his house in the spring. The brick is already on the ground.—W. J. Neil of Brigden is the new clerk at James Park's. He conies highly recommended and has a num- ber of years experience.—Miss Sadie Stanley had Miss Ella McPherson of Hensall as her guest during the week. —Miss Nellie Hodgins, who had the misfortune a few days ago of falling on the icy sidewalk and breaking her arm, is, we are pleased to state, get- ting along as well as can he expected. Jas. D. McKenzie, who has been filling a position on the Sun staff for the past nine months, has gone to Woodbridge where he has accepted a position. His successor in the office here is Walter •Gow, of Mt. Forest.—Cecil Atkinson left a few days` ago for Ningat, Man., with a car of horses.—Miss Flora Lee is. attending the millinery openings at Toronto.—Miss Noreen Orme who had the misfortune a few weeks ago to fall and fracture her leg below the knee, and who was able to be out, fell the other day . and sprained the injured limb badly. Miss Orme has the sym- pathy of her many schoolmates and friends, and we trust she may soon be ell.—John S. Wren, B.A., has been appointed to fill the place left vacant on ,the staff of the harbord st. Colleg- iate Institute, Toronto, by R. S. Strath retiring.. --Walter Henn commenced his duties as teacher in Bornish school, near Parkhill on Thursday. We wish him every success. DIED. -We are again called upon to chronicle the death of a well-known and highly esteemed resident of our village in the person of Charles White who departed this life on Sunday,Feb. 18, at the age of 65 years. About a year ago deceased suffered a stroke, hut sufficiently recovered as to be out again. Ten days previous to bis de- mise he had another stroke to which he succumbed on the above day. He was a quiet, industrious man and a kind friend and neighbor, and his death will be deeply regretted. The funeral took place on Tuesday to . the Birr cemetery. The followingreport of the stand- ing ing of the pupilsa is in S..No.4, Stephen, or February. V.—Elgin Amy, Nora Brown. Sr. IV.—GladysKestle,;Wil- bur Morlock, Sybella Morlock, Willie Preszcator, Idella Schwarz, Minnie Kestle, Nellie Amy, Willie Roeszler, Ethel Kestle, Merrier Ellher. Jr. IV. -- Lorne Morlock, Edwin Wein, Herbert Wein, Harry Schwarz, Wesley Wein. Sr. III,—Leonard Schroeder, Arva Brokensbire,Oscar Cornish,Alvin Cor- nish, Beuirih „Smith, Clarence Either. Jr. at—Mabel Coxw rth r Clln ton Br own> Willie Schwarz, Mildred Kliitnpp, Emerson Schroeder, Mervin Brokenshire. Sr. H. --Aaron Wein, Orta Brown, Gordon Cornish, Jr. IT. Lula Kestle, Clara Wein, Emerson Roeszler. Sr. Pt. II.—Emerson -Wein, Edna Amy, Clinton Morlock. Jr, Pt. tl.--Ila Either, LavinalSmith, Joseph Sat wary. Sr. Pt. I.—Mervin Coxworth Eddie Cornish, Jus,Brokenshire, Anne Aaubi11. No. on roll 45, average ta.ttend- ollce 42.--G. W. Lawson, Teacher. Holes This P We offer One ifunalred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be drired. by Catarrh Cute, V. J. CHIENEY & Co., Toledo,0, SVe the undersigned have known F. J. Chaney tot the last15,yeare, and ballot him perfectly honorable' in all busnaess. tran*t do»s acrid, financially ;able to I i i made 1U1 a' y e'arry Mit any o 1l gat tans y t as Arm WALIM46, Ktlr•NAtr.g.alAnvtx, Wholosnle Drugglser, Toledo, o. Han Catarrh, Cure is taken internally, ,arising di. tee* On the blood and mueliotis surfaces of the eystein,. Tetinro»iale sent free. Sold by Dtluggiets, pried 75c., per blade, Take HAWS Validly for eanstipation. r' Zurich John Wagner of Guelph is on a few weeks' visitto friends in this vicinity. --Denni Derstine and far-;ily of Mich- igan were visitors in our midst during. the week.—Hay Council met on Mon- day. ---George Thiel has purchased his father's, farm on the Zurich Road.—E. Bossenberry has disposed of his horse, "Sydney Pointer," to a Mr. Robertson of London, for which he received the sum of $225. --Ed. N. Talbot has dis- p:ised of the farm on the Sauble Line, he recently purchased from Win. S. Wilson. The buyer was Ben Charrette.. —Samuel Gingerich purchased John Gascho's farm on the Goshen Line. Mr. Gascho will move to the Bronson Line, where he has purchased 12 acres from his son, Chris.—Solomon Kuep- fer has sold his 50 -acre farm to his neighbor, Chris Gascho. The former vi to the village.—Henry intends moving gg 7 Lippert, the township assessor is on his rounds.—J. L. Scott, teller at the local branch of the Sovereign Bank has been transferred to the Exeter branch of that Bank. While here he made many friends who are indeed sor'r'y to see him leaving, but wish him every -success. Mr. Scott's successor ofoderich is V. Campion G , late of 11onsaall.—Fred Kibler, who formerly carried on a boot and shoe business- in has been residing our village, but whog in Hrantpton for a time, has moved to. with his family Listowel w y where he has andshoe business. boot chased a o ur Fred's many friends here wish him un- bounded success in his new venture..— After a few weeks' visit at his home here Elmore Margel has returned to Detroit,—Miss Ernestine Treumner of Detroit is home on a visit.—Miss Mary Theil has returned from a month's vis- it, to friends in Mitchell, Stratford and other places.--•fili-s Nettle NV is at- tending the millinery openings at To- ronto, o ronto,,after which she will go toNiag- tarn where she will have charge Of the millinery department in one of the large stores.• --•A. gond time was spent at the home of Louis Kraft, Stephen,. on Wednesday last, when it shooting • maand at quilting bee was Miss Amy Dawson of Blake passed. With 'honors in. her Junior ivory, also took first class;hnnors iii litiiiiarvrudi- merits lit the Conservatory of Music; London, the examinations of which were recently bold, 'his speaks well of he > r teae'fic'r�' Miss Minnie 1)oan,who has proved herself thorough in her Wot•k. THE OLtS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parlipment 1300) Head Office, Montreal Capital raid vp..., . , . , . 03,00O,000 Reserve . Fuu,a.., . , , . .•.. 03,000,000 ,FORTY-EIGH'$' BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA „ - EkETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a, m. to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1 p: m, A. 0)3NERAL BANKING BUSINi3SS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collectd, Forms supplied on application, DRAFTS on all points in 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 Savin. RR r posits of i1 and upwards received. Interest com- Yank Department pounded half -yearly and added to principal Juice 30th j r and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. T T : Ja na er, DlQizso;v* & CeiaLzrra, Solicitors. N. D. IIUILI?QI�,,1� 1 g , The Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany propose erecting a forty -story building in New York, Muriel Winter, three years old, Westminster township, near London, was scalded to death by falling' into a tub of water while playing with a dog. A man named • Harrison attempted blackmail on the proprietor of the Bedford Hotel, Godericb. He claimed to have been subpoenaed to give evi- dence in a case of breach of. the Liquor Act by, thehotel maan, but guaranteed immunity 'for tet .dollars. He signed two documents to that effect and the proprietor banded thein over to the police. • Many a Woman is Taking Headache Powders - whooughttabe taking Bu -Ju. The kidneys are making the head ache. they are not doing their work properly — not purifying the blood—not ridd- ing the system of poisons. These impurities stagnate the blood—irritate the nerves— and bring the headaches that ea many women suffix with. THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE takes away the headaches because they take away the poisons in the kidneys. They act directly on these vital organs, • and heal, reduce the is ammatioa—and stop the headaches because. e� refae+e every trace of K�dneyTrouble. At druggists. CLAFUN CHEMICAL CO... LIMITED, THE W1ND•Qe, O, • PIM* Yam. To Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan . SPECIAL TRAINS FOR SETTLERS With live' stock and effects, from Toronto at 0,00 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY DURING MARCH AND APRIL COLONIST CARS ATTACHED NO EXTRA CHARGE Settlers travelling without live stock should use 1.40 p.m. train from Toronto daily, TOURIST CARS on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat- urdays. Cost of sleeping berths as follows:— Winnipeg - $4.00 Regina Moose Jaw - 6.00 Calgary - 6.00 00 "Settlers' Guide" and " Western Canada " booklets of practical use and interest to set- tlers, with rates and full information, free upon application to nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or write to C. B. roster, D. P. A., C. P. It., Toronto. Distilled Sunshine Did you ever have a headache that made Sunday feel like wash- day? q Perhaps you have been drinking inferior teas. Q No, you don't need medi- cine— all you need is a of G Grand package ra Mogul Tea. Q This tea, combs the kinks out e of the e nerv s. Why 7 Because ris BeC a it rich in .theins (the flavot-.n3 essence ) which 'is just concentrated sunbeams. Grown on the high table lands of Ceylon, this tea contains the ele- ments of a pure nerve -food. " (iregmd Mogul Tea ft There are no other teas '' just as good" es Grand Mogul; 25c, 50c, 40c and 50c per pound, or. in ac es Soldkatined `1 with �( yn. g W ►r -tight paper, irea di n eiglp.ons in each package. Tile costofthese coupons ishot tailen out 00 the tea" —but is simply 'A part of`'the .4 vertising appropriation. B1 -LAT Township of. Stephen. NOTh,E is hereby, given that a..J3y:Law was passed by the Township of Stephen on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1000, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of 80,000.00 for the par. pose of erecting a school -house in School. Section •No. 5 in the Township of Stephen; and that such. By -Law was register in the Registry Oftnoe of the County of Huron on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1000. Any motion to quash or set , wide the same or any part thereof, must' be trade within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter, Dated the 14th day of February, 1000, HENRY EMBER; TownshipClerk. , RYS SEEDS Represent the survival of the latest. Wo bavebecome the largest Beed house In the world because our seeds are better than others. Do you wish to grow the moat beautiful flowers and the finest vege- tables? Plant the bestseeds—Ferrys. 1906 Seed Annual free to all applicants. D. M. FERRY ,!ti CO., Windsor, Ont. Dashwood Roller Mill The principal reason for the excel- lent quality of " White St x,:Flo-ur Is due to its' being manufactured from_ the very best selected syhe.•It, and the latest and most modern Machinery is used in its manufacture. This celebrated flour is known by every person who has used it to pos- sess the very finest quality both in life and color, and to, inake the most ex- cellent bread, rolls aind- pastry of all kinds, Manufactured by . Jos.Eidt, Dashwood 'Woes 1$Olpil0E1�IIe, The Great English Remedy. A positive cure for all forms of Sexual Weakness, Mental and ozroaE AND AFTER Erain Worry, Emis , Spei. matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of use or Excess all of which lead o Consumption, Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Pride e1 per pkg.,six for $5. Ono will please ;six will cure. Bolby all druggists or mailed ui,pl_ain package on receipt of price. Writefor Pampl le6. The Wood Medicine Co.. Windsor. Ontario. Dunlop's «�se-rp s® TORONTO Yonge St. 1 ORONTO Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only .dealt la. Floral Deaidns for all occasions. Flowers shipped to any point between Hall. fax and . Caldary, and safe condition duaranteed. illustrated Price List on application. 100.000 Rose Trees in bloom. JOHN H. DUNLOP FLORIST Lead Distance Phom 8da 4790 NOTICE To Fr�rs nil Public la OgRefai. As the spring is coming-- on now, gather he up all your old truck such as Ra' a s i Rubbers, Wool Pickings,•- Horse Hair, Old Rope, tones, All Kinds old Teton, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and take the M MJabk maw Str One ;lobe South a That's whore •yeti cash price f 4 tf " tithing tlla " answere4 p s. r ,,, axtned hit