Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-12, Page 4EIISTEB FEIIFUIIIE
The Kind You Like
We have obtained some of
the latest and nearest conn-
binatiens made by the fore-
most manufacturers with
the result that the best and
most lasting odors can be
obtained here at prices from
40o to $1 an Oitnce.
Every Lady Has a Favorite
.Drosera, Vesta Violet, Fon-
gere, Le Tretle Incarnat,
Egyptian Loins, La France
Rose and Cashmere and
Buquet, are only a few
leaders together with all the
old Favorites.
Make Y our Choice.
Cole's Drug Store
TOILET SUNDRIES
a Specialty.
azater A.hvoLtat
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, APR. 12, '06
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Reports from all sections of the west
as far as Edmonton indicate that, seed-
ing operations are well under way, and
a greatly increased acreage will be
sown this year.
Along the Canadian shore of Lake
Huron, Georgian Bay and the North
Channel during 1905 there were '990
people engaged in the fishing industry,
and 7,414,870 lbs. of fish caught, the
value of which was $672,382.
to
Major Hugh Clark's bill, providing
that in any county with lesser popula-
tion than 80,000 only one judge should
hold office, bas received its second
reading and will likely become law.
It will reduce the number by almost
one half. Undoubtedly there are more
judges in the counties to -day than
there need be and there is no reason
why the county should he paying large.
salaries for judges who are not needed.
Premier Whitney has intronuced in
the Legislature a bill to do away with
the printed number on the Ontario
ballot, In bringing down the bill the
premier promised that a new ballot
act would be passed next session. In
abolishing the number, he said, the
risk of plugging was being run, and it
would have to be decided what form
of ballot to adopt after this year. The
ballet now in use bad a printed num-
ber on the part of the counterfoil and
a corresponding printed number on
-the back of the t-• t11o1
The amended clause of Mr. H. Eil-
ber's bill relating to the inspection of
Houses of Refuge reads thus:—"It
shall be the duty of the Inspector of
Prisons and Public Charities of Ontar-
io to visit and inspect every county
house of refuge at least once a year
and call for and inspect all books and
papers relating thereto. and examine
onto the sanitary condition of such
houses and he shall report in writing
to the Lieutenant -Governor in Coun-
cil with respect to the state of man-
agement of each such house of refuge
and shall make such recommendations
and suggestions in relation thereto
.and to the methods of keeping the
books and accounts of such institu-
tions as he tnay deem best and a copy
of such report shall be forthwith sent
to the county clerk of the county in
which the institution upon which such
•.report is made is situated, or when
•any such house of refuge is under the
direction or control of two or more
=counties then to the clerk of each of
such counties."
Win. Hart,22 years of age,of Guelph
and Ashfield Moorehouse,son of Dr.13,
A. Moorehouse,of Toronto,were drown-
ed on Saturday afternoon while canoe-
ing on the lake.
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour-
age, strength. a . How is ;it with
� y tren t .�
the children? Are they thin,
pate, delicate? Do not forget
Ayers Sarsaparilla.- You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every
wa .
Tltochildrencannot osalbfyhavortoodbotttlr
unTcen.tho bowois are fn prepe't n Utlon, Dor•
rent an�+aonsti edea bq alvIag small 1e artvd
atosea of •A,qur'a kuts• M1 vogetahble,sugar•coatcd,
taas by'J.0. AY,er bo,, r owoit, Mado.
. 1ao Earlufeoturorn of
A.. HAIR Steele
tier,sena svgs,
I OtkAt,
Cf R P G
R ,
We have no soorete r We publish
brio fotmulati oral bur maateinea,
Shi.plat'
Charles Baumgarten end John
O'Rourke left Monday for Kirkton to
work on a farm.—Miss Kate McEtteh-
an left Tuesday for Urediton where she
has accepted a position as dining -room
girl with John .tMM.cisauao.—Miss Agnes
Fainter of Oredtton is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlib Fanner,
--Allen McGinnis has gone to Grand
Rend where he has engaged with Jos.
Crowell for the sem vier, -Quite a
number of people of the Methodist
church were pleasantly entertained at
the florae of Rev. and Mrs, Sutcliffe
at Corbett on Friday evening.—Wm.
Piokernhas rented Chas, Morrish's
farm at Grand Bend for five year. The
latter gives possession at once.—Sandy
McEaohan left Wednesday to work
for Lynrau Glanville of the Goshen
Line, where be will work all seamier,.
-Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Holt on Wed-
nesday nerved to Sarnia, where they
intend conducting a hoarding house,
—Miss Josie Flanagan of Crediton is
engaged with Mrs. Sam. Sweitzer.
(Intended for last week)
Angus McPhee left for the Wrest
some time ago.—A very" enjoyable
time was spent at the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Gottlerb Fainer in honor of their
son Frank, who left for the West re-
uently. We wish Frank all kinds of
.luck,.. -Mr. James O'Rourke, who has
been on the sick list is around again
enjoying good health,—Those who
carne home from Manisticlue, Mich.,
from the lumbering camps last week
were: Chas. Baumgarten, Jr., John.
Walker, Allen MeGinnes, Sandy
J. D. Hannan purchas-
ed a valuable horse from Mr. McEaoh-
ren of Muucey town last week. -John
O'Rourke met with an accident lust
week while taking a load of hay into
the barn. When half way in the barn
the wagon and hay .upset over the
bank. Nobody hurt.—Nelson St. Q'tair•
and John Smith left for Sarnia last
Tuesday to meet their son, who is on
his way home from Chicago. The lat-
tee is v. ry sick.
Shiva •
Farmers are starting to plow for
spring crop hut say it is a little wet.—
Michael O'Rourke sold ahorse to John
Snell of Exeter for which he received
a good figure. -Mrs. B. Cunningham
visited friends in Crediton for a few
days last week.—John Rutz has start-
ed to cut his stack of logs.—Herman
Nebb returned home Saturday after a
month's visit with his brother in Mich-
igan.—Quite a number in our neigh-
borhood are suffering from an attack
of grip.
KaiVA SCHOOL REPORT.—The fol-
lowing is the report of S. S. No. 6,
Stephen in the order of merit deter-
mined by the recent promotion and
review examinations and past month-
lies:—Senior
onth-
lies:Senior Class IV—Dora Kraft,
Bennie McCann, Milton Ratz, Laving
Hanover, Harry Yearly, Jacob Querin,
Lillian fhust, Thelma Witzel, Albert
Regier. Junior Class IV—Chas Gower,
Percy Lawson, Georgina Hartmann,
Chas. Regier, Edmund Kraft. Class
III—Henry 'Wild, John 1iartman,
Thomas Yearly, Emma Cunningham,
John Wilhelm,Flossie Hartmann,
Ella Wilhelm, Edna Witzel,Maggie
Hanover.. Class II -Joseph Regier,
Leona Finkheiuer, Harold Gower, Jas.
Mawhinney, Lewis John, Roy John,.
Roy Ratz, Albert Ohapman. Part II
Senior—Elsie Appleton, Gladys Ma-
whinney, Francis Flynn, Arthur Han-
over. Part II Junior --John Cunning-
Wilbert Hartman, Veronica Hanover.
Number on roll 38, average 33.
The parents who intend sending
their children to the above school for
the first time should do so at the be-
ginning of the Easter term or not later
than the second week provided with
the Morang Phonic Primer Part 1.
Earl D. Campbell, Teacher.
Elimvillc
Rev. Mr. Thompson of Merlin is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. W. Hern. He
addressed the meetingen Thursday
evening and his remarks were greatl
appreciated.—The Ladies' Aid held
their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Silas Johns on Wednesday.—The
revival meetings being held in the
church are attended with much in-
terest and great good is being done.—
The beautiful weather of the past week
ended on Thursday in a snowstorm.—
Our village blacksmith intends build-
ing a carriage shop in the near future.
John says he is to much crowded and
will try to get more room.— W. Hera,
merchant, was in London on Friday,
buying goods. He reports the roads
very heavy.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilcox spent a few days of last week
in London. Mrs. Wilcox remained
there owing to the illness of Mr. W's
sister.—Our general merchant purpos-
es putting in large' windows in his
store in the near future.—O. Johnston
leaves for his home in. Watford to -day
(Thursday) where he intends spending
bis Easter holidays. S. Johns -and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, spent Sunday in
0 rrlingford with Rev. 0. Baker. Mr.
Baker who was junior pastor of this
circuit is now the junior pastor of
the Fullerton circuit. We understand
he is to be ordained the coming con-
ference.
We are in receipt of it spring poetic-
al effusion intended for this week, but
owing to the crowded
g state of• our
columns we are obliged to omit it
this week.—ED. • •
Anderson
Will McNeil and Miss Mary Cousins
Sunrlaayeel at Anderson.—John Hodge
of Mitchell spent Sunday with bis
r, ,grain, Wesley Hodge.—Quite a, num-
he lot' IMP young people of Anderson
a t+ ailed the closing meeting of the
,r
S,l a n Literary araC last
Thursday
nigilt; They report having a very en-
joyatole time.—Miss Alice Murray of
X irk ton is spending a few days at her
lhonw here,—Mr. Martin of Mitchell
Road spent part of Sunday the guest
of Milton Wiles.—Will Ratcliffe, who
b been -seriously ill with appendicitis
it: improving; his many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.—Rev. Mr. Veale
of l iekton is sick with pneumonia at
present andweenot able to preach on
S+rnd:ry. therefore :1•.ir. Walker of
Ka lama prea,:hed in the Anderson
ohm ch,
The first division of the session took
place in the Saskatchewan Legislature
when the Opposition's aniendtnent to
the address in reply.was. voted down
lay > 113 tr 7.
The Exeter Council.
The council m.kt on Tuesday even-
ing in the council chamber. All the
members present, The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.rnn-
A conunicatiou was read from
the Niagara Valls council asking the
Exeter council to endorse a resotntion
passed by that eonrncil regard ingNaag
ar•a Falls power and to forward same
to aur member of the Legislature, No
action was taken.
In reply to the town's advertisement
regarding the Exeter Woollen Mills, a-
coinmunication was received from a
firm ire Toronto asking What. induce-
monis the town would offer to have
said firm locate, a knitting factory in
Exeter, The clerk's reply to .same
stated the canditions here and asked
the firm to send a man to investigate.
The reeve suggested an early spring
tour of the council members as the
roads were new in their worst condi-
tion. He believed certain roads should
be drained. The road question was
discussed at some length.
Maned by W. J'. Neaman, seconded
by Jas. Creech, that the following ac-
counts be paid =Carried.
Jas. Connor, librarian,tbsee months'
salary $25; Chas, Snell, insurance on
library contents for three years, $15;
0.B. Snell, electriclighting $99.60; Jos.
Senior express on cuts of trees sent to
nursery, 30 cents; John,Ford, salary as
caretaker of cenneteey $97; W. J. Bis-
sett, salary as commissioner $32; S.
Sanders; advertising Globe and Mail
and Empire $1.88,
Jas. Creech moved the adjournment
to April 23rd,
•
Usborue Council,
Council met at Township Hall on
April 7th all the members were present
and were duly sworn as a Oourt of Re-
vision of the assessment for the Wash-
burn Drain imposed by By-law No. 3,
1906.. There was only one appeal
wbichafter careful consideration was
dismissed, theassessmentsconfirmed,
and the court closed. The following
pathmasters-were appointed for the
current year:—Div.I•-Richard Culbert
Henry Elworthy, Fred Luxton; Paul
Coates,Thos.Bissett, F.A.Dobbs, Phin,
Hunter, J. H.Prout,Wm.Moodie, Geo.
Rowcliffe, J. Cooper, Josh. Johns, Jas.
Wilson. Richard Qrought, Div. II.
John W. Welsh, Wm. White, -.W. E.
Hoggarth, A. Campbell, W. Joke, 0.
Harvey, Henry Strang, Andrew Moir,
W.es. Armstrong, H. Westlake, P.
Whitlock, John Glenn, E.G. Rykman,
Wm.Somervile, S.Cudrnore. Di�•.IIL
John Peart,Nelsou Towl,John Andrew
John Delbridge, H. Rodd, W. H. Pen -
warden, A. Fuller, Geo. Godb,olt, Wes,
Shier, Thos. Elliot,Alf. Hawkey, War.
A. Kirk, Fergus Harrah, Dan O'Mara.
Div.`IV.-win. Coward, H. Francis,
W. H. Passmore, Simon Campbell, A.
Hunkin, A. Bolton, Jats.,S,Baliantyne,
Archie Towers, Thos. Clark, J. Gard-
iner, Thos. McCurdy, Jno. Duncan, R.
Doupe, Wm. Gilfillan, Geo. Leary.
On account of the large increase in
the assessment the following scale for
the regulation of the Statute labor was
adopted,3 days to he allowed for Haan
and team:
Assessmeuts up to $800 2 days
61. •' " 1600 3 „
,t 2500 4 aa
" 3400 5 ..
" 4100 6 "
.. 5000 7 "
" 5800 8
" 6500 9
" 7200 10
" 8000 11; "
" 9000 12 "
" 10000 13. "
it 11000 14 "
" 12000 15 "
" 13000 16 "
Not more that 200 acres assessed to.
one person to be taken as one lot.
Labor to he computed separately on
any excess, in accordance with the
Statute. The Clerk was instrncted to
advertise for tenders for the Wash-
burn Drain, a n and to notify
cement
con-
tractors to attend the next meeting of
council, to furnish estimates for the
Construction of the necessary culverts
and bridges. Accounts amounting to
$12 were passed and orders issued in
payment. Council then adjouned to
meet May 5th at one o'clock.
F..Morley, Clerk.
.,
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McGilllivray ()Outten:
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, April
2. Present. J. Robinson, Reeve; W.T.
Ulens, J. Gibson, J. Poore, and; W.
1Vlawson, Councillors. Minutes of last
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Ulens—Mawson—that by law No. 4 of
1906 appointing pethrnusterrs and, 'de-
viding the townships into road division
as read a first and second time be now
read a third time and passed.—Carried.
Gibson.—Poore— that accounts amoun-
ting to 35.50 be paid.—Carried. Coun-
cil adjourned to meet in the Town Hall,
the firstMonday, in June at 10 o'clock.
J. D. Drummond, Clerk.
s c
i'IcG-illivray
JOHN STEWART DEAD.—The sudden
death occurred on April 1st of John D.
Stewart, a much respected resident of
this township. He retirned as usual
on Sunday night and was found dead
in bed on Monday morning. Heart
trouble is supposed to be the cause.
He is survived by a widow but no
children'. The funeral took place the
following Wednesday to Nairn's ceme-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glendenning hav-
ing returned from a trip through the
Southern' and Western States, visited
the latter.'s parents' Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McGeary, '4•th con., last week, after
which they left for Toronto where
theyi
will reside. --D. W. McKat has;
returned from California, after several
months absence.
Ki1111ou
A very pleasant evening was. spent
at the borne of Mr. and rs Thomas
McKay Thursday evening, the 29th lilt,
when about thirty invitednests site-
ered at their residence to comnreoior-
ate the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage; After all had done ample
justice, the tables ivere cleared, and
the company gathered in the adjoins
ing morn when Mr. Johnston, teacher
in No. 11, read a complimentary and
congratulatory address and presented
the worthy couple with rt handsome
and comfortable easy chair/ each. A
pleasant time wits afterwards spent
by all,
1:
Trio Mooney Way
There's nothing too good
to go into MOONEY'S
CRACKERS - The best
flour that Canada mills; the
best butter andcream: that
Canada's famous dairies can
produce, and the best
equipped bakery in Canada,
to convert them into the
best crackers you ever ate—
ooney's
Perfrctiio •
Cream ► wins
They are good eating any
time and di the time.
Crisp, inviting, toothsome.
aseaesesesaaaasnastayeassess-
ri.,
•
nc raFcw
At
all
Gro•
cern
guilt` alae -aa4risei +r `c44t,, k
r v �AtE
Zurich •
Robert Williams was last week trans-
ferred from Aly.mer to this branch of
the , Sovereign Bank.—Mrs. Wm.
O'Brien is seriously ill of rheumatic
fever.—Jno. Gies has gone to Cavalier,
N. D.—Our villagers regret the depar-
ture of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merner and
Wes. Merner who left last Wednesday
for Elmira where the former has open-
ed up a general store.—The marriage
took place recently of Daniel Bennett
and Mrs. Catharine Kirsch.—Ed. Seim
has returned from a visit of some weeks
in Idarnburg.—Miss Ella Rennie has
returned from taking a course in For-
est City Business College.—The boys
did not do so well at the weekly shoot,
most of, the scores .being low. H.
Youngblut made the best shooting,
getting 7 out of 10.—M. A. Buchanan
has returned to Chicago to resume his
duties.— Tbe village contemplates
building a plank sidewalk out to the
fair grounds.—Some of our shooters
inteud going to Exeter to -morrow tc
take part in the shooting match.
Misses Susie and Amelia Bender of De-
troit are visiting friends bere.
DEATH.—The death took place on
April lst of Mrs. C. Bolden at the age
of 79 years, 11 months, and 27 days.
She bed been staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stelek, con. 14, Hay, for some
time. Aer illness was of only two weeks
duration. She was highly esteemed
by all who knew her during her fifteen
years residence in Zurich. Her has-•
hand died eight years ago. She is sur-
vived by two sons in Manitoba and two
daughters, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Stelck. The funeral took place the
following Tuesday to Bronson Line
cemetery.
Dashwood
Zimmer's Hall was well filled on
Tuesday evening at the'coricert given
by the Deshwood Tennis and Bowling
Club. The program was an excellent
one each of the numbers being ren-
dered satisfactorily, The farce and
the play were thoroughly enjoyable
and reflected credit upon those who
took part. The Eid 1. orchestra pleased
the audience 'as usual. Concerts of
this nature are highly entertaining
and their more freq+tent occurence
would be a pleasure.
•
Vesuvius Is Active,
Mount Vesuvius, Italy, after a sil-
ence of about 24 years, is now an ac-
tive volcana again and is belching forth
great quantities of lava, cinders. and
ashes and causi ng wide -spread disaster.
According to information received
probably as many as 500 lives were
lost. It is said that more than 200
persons in the district of San Giuseppe
perished while from the ruins of a
church, which c pllapsed owing to the
weight of ashes on the roof, forty-nine
corpses were extricated. It is asserted
that at San Giuseppe thirty-seven per-
sons were killed by falling houses.
Reports from coast and inland towns
depict terrible devastion. Son Giorgio,
Cremona, Portici, Resins. Terre Del
Greco have been almost completely
abandoned.
At Naples a frightful disaster occur-
red on April 10th, when over 200 peo-
ple were buried in the ruins of a mar-
ket building the roof of whibh fell
owing to the weight of cinders,
News of the Week.
At Gadshill, near Stratford, the big.
mill belonging to John E. Ratz, was
destroyed by fire.
During the past month the deaths
in Winnipeg exceeded the births by
25, the figures being births 233, deaths.
258.
A heavy y snowstorm swept New
York state April O..
William Anderson, a Hamilton bar-
ber, committed suicide by taking car-
bolic acid.
Charles Blanche -was run over by a
train at Brantford and his h ead was
severed from his body.
A n u rner.
b of the English immigrants
who arrived in Toronto on Sunday are
already in distress and are being assis-
ted by the city relief officer,
A thnnsand emigrants, selected" by
the Salvation Array, reached Toronto
in flour special trains Sunday.
lairs. W. 11. Drysdale of St. C�tthar
Tues died suddenly while sboppirg.
Tire WinnipegStreetRanilwaystr•ike
hes been settled, , ,
the men receiving am
edvarrce of one eent per hour,
MIs,Geo.Gill, recently from St.Paul,
Min., was burned to death in a firethat destroyed her dwelling at Saska-
toon.
Ge'n. Walker of Port H.(ptpt', agodsix-
teen years, was run over while attempt-
ing
ing t.o board a rarity ing. train, ,and had
both legs atnrpritated,
ASK FOR
(LONDON )
India Pale Ale
costs consumers only about half as much
Brewed from se-
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pare spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots
to ensure proper
handling. That is
why "Labatt's Aie
is equal to the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, though it
us imported goods.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated
by Act of Parliament 1e80)
Head Office, - Montreal TCal
Capital Pais Up $s,00
o,000.
Reserved Fund........$3,0009000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in, to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application,
DRAFTS on an 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
Saving Bank Department', posits of $t and upwards received, Interest coin -
pounded half -yearly and added to principal. June 30th
and December 31st,
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
Dimmer & CABLING-, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
.::a- a: •$+. V..&,t+k•.. • .,,..t i, ....,,, ...:. x..;'14,7.3:,M _..., c;515' .,KL'-_ .,-
County Population.
County Clerk Lane's return of the
population of the county, seat to the
Education Department for 1906, was
as follows, and for the sake of com-
parison we publish that sent the pre-
vious year. It will be noticed that the
loss of population is, in the townships,
690, and the gains in the towns and
villages 220, making the net loss from
last returns, 470. The following are
the returns:—
Municipality.
Ashfi
Colbornelde
Goderich township
Grey
Hay.. . , .. .. .,3`2
Row ick .3668
2388
H ul let t .2664
McKillop
Morris 229695
Stanley 1952
Stephen3755
Tuckersmith 2073
Turnberry ... 2028
Uabn rn e 2126
E. vW'nwanosh .17555
W. Wawa nosh ........ •..1891
Bayfield 519
Blyth..... ....... ... 993
Brussels ........ ....1154
Clinton ..... 2007
Exeter 1585
God a r•irh .. ..... ....4295
Hensa•il . .... ... 90:3
Sea forth ..... ... 2211
WinghitIn 3216
WItxter.. . 411
1906 1905
2916 2911
1679 1679
2468 2250
3040 3184
3435
3671
2721
2470
2304
2033
3918
2170
1986
2151.
1792
2012
519
SS()
1221
2270
1617
4040
793
2177
2213
431
56851
56381
Net deer ease in population 470
P. O'Brien of the 12t h can., Logan,
narrowly escaped death by his home
being burned.
Expectant
Mothers.
should take "Bu-ju": during
this trying - time. The extra
strain, weight and "undue pres-
sure on the delicate organs often
irritate and inflame the kidneys.
This not only increases the dan-
ger of childbirth, but places the
health of the baby in jeopardy.
BuxJu
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
keeps the kidneys strong and
vigorous—acts as a mild tonic
on all the female organs, and
prevents constipation.
A " Bn-Ju " pill at bedtime is
the best protection against Kid-
ney Trouble during pregnancy.
At all druggists, or direct on receipt
of price, 5oc per box.
FCHEMICALIMITED
THE ay LAI LMCO. L
WINDSOR, 'ONT.
d «,
txi-y f?t•s
$1.00
ROUND TRIP _
GODERICH TO
>r;
DETROJT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE 21
Si'r 61tE1'HOUND
2 Days In Detroit
' •r qk:
et
TWonosoaandd's i.Ygoshthee .iwshoolo7hc Great 1temedr
nervous systearl, makos now
Bloodin old ears. O'uresNerv-
tits Daifatit9y/, 112ett at trgtrt I3rcliti Ti'oosy, TJe4-
pondcney, Seemed Wea)cnens, Entissiofta, Sper
rnatorr)treat and 11 9•ects of situateq r Excesses..
Prlea t1.per'box, six Sea al One will please, six
will caro, Sold b, .all druggistd or mnilaal inn
nittiiX�� on Tao eYpnb, of ppr 00...M W ' Toru rales
u aiieiifrcc.. The Wofiel'Medlcino Cb.
(fou -»acyl •Winclsarl Toronto, Oat..
cadquarlcTs
Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, cash, Doors, Frames
and all Building lV.laterials.
— Water Tanks
BEE -HIVES
Finished or in Knock down,
always on hand.
Highest price paid, for Saw-
logs of every description.
Custom sawing promptly
attended to.
Estimates cheerfully given.
The Ross Taylor Co. Ltd
Exeter, Ont.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE
John. Lee
CHINEESE
HAND
LAUNDRY.
Having received all the necessary
a.pplicances fur turning out
First Class Laundry work, in
future all work sent to me will
be executed at home and not
sent to London as heretofore.
PRICES:
Shirts, 8 cents
2 Collars 3 cents
Cuffs per pair 3 cents
Best of work guaranteed
.d BAD O..SE.
The following letter, addressed Co the
Secretary of the National Sanitarium
Associations Toronto, from the Rectory,
Norwood,Ont., signed si nod by Rev. J.
McKee McLennan, a well-known Angli-
can minister of the province, needs no
comment of ours. It reads: "I desire
to sccure the admission into the Free
Hospital for Consumptives at Graven-
huxst of a young woman, a member o(
my parish. The vaso is a very sad one,
and if help can at once be given, a pro-
mising life can be saved, Three years
ago the .mother died of consumption.
Since that time it has been my painful
ainful.
duty to bury two of the sons' with the
same disease. Now Annie, aged about
seventeen, anda boy of fourteen, are all
that remain of the family. The poor
,girl has been in Muskoka, boarding ata
private house, waiting to be admitted.
She returned home last week, and within
twenty-four hours of her returet her
father dropped dead in iiia buggy ;while
driving into Norwood. Tho ease is
surely one that must appeal to the sym-
pathies of everyone, and yet, I fear, onl
ono of tho many that are constantly
eoming under your notice."I .
[Note.—ldeaders--and may` their num-
ber be many—who desire to assist in this
worthy work may send their gifts to Sir
Wm. R. Meredith, lint., Vice -President,
National Sanitarium Association, To-
roarito;. or Nr. W. J. Gage, Chairman of
the'hlxeeutive Committee, Toronto.