Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-12, Page 5Rrt
Pam
Outer Abuorate,
published every Thursday Morning at the Qrflee
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.,
----Xy the•---
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Liberal discount made for transolent advertisements
PRINTING tuserted for rned outs in the • fnestdesorstyle,r and at JOB
moderate rates, Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subsogipeions, etc., to be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Card's.
DR. A. I t. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D. D, S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy,
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in C'anon's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter,
Dashwood
Roller Mill
A real good time to buy our famous
White Star Flour
is now, Made from the very finest of
wheat—acknowledged to be the best'
in Americtu-The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest re-
sults.—For strength. richness, whole-
ness
and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other—gives.solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer'
—Buy it and yon will please yourself
and your good wife as well.—Bonse-
wives all over the county endorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
JosEidt, Dashwood
Nervous_Woiuen
Their Sufferings Are Usually Due
to Female Disorders Perhaps
Unsuspected.
A MEDICINE THAT CURES
Can we dispute
the well e known
fact that Canadian
women are ne'r'-
vous'?
w
flooften do we
hear the .expres-
sion, "I azn so ner-
vous, it seems as if
I should fly ; " or,
"Don't speak to
me," Little things
annoy you and
make you irritable ; you, can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
erative organs in women is so close that
nine -tenths of the nervous prostration,
nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness
and nervous irritability arise from some
derangement of the organism which
makes her a woman. Fits of depression
or restlessness and irritability. Spirits
easily affected, so that one minute she
laughs, the text minute weeps, Pain in
the abdominal region and between the
shoulders ; loss of voice; nervous dys-
pepsia; a tendency to cry at the least
provocation—all this points to nervous
prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros-
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.ell
t
Miss Lelah .Stowell, w177 Yellin
St., Kingston, Ont., wof trites : 8 on
Dear Mrs. Pinleharn :—
"Your Mecliciue it indeed a Godsend to
suffering women, and I only wish that they
all knew what it eon dr> for them and there
would be no need of their dragging out
miserable lives in agony. I suffered for
years with bearing -down pains, extreme
nervousness and excruciating headaches,
but a few bottles of your vegetable Com-
p
ound made life look new and promising
to mo. I ant light and happy and I do not
know what sickness is, anuli I have enjoyed
the best of health note for over four years.
Lydia E. Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound
las sent sunshine into thousands of homes
and hearts."
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound convince all
seamen of its virtues? Surely you can-
not wish to remain sick and weak and
discouraged, exhausted each day, when
you can be as easily cured as other
women.
NOW IN STOCK
Bran and Shorts
and Wheat Chop
_At Exeter and Centralia
Elevators
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your grain and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cobbledick
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only sato effectual Monthly
Regulator on which -women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. 1, $r ; No. 8,
10degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cases, $5 por box.
Sold byall dru sts, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address : TH
COOK MEDIOINECo.,TORONTo,ONT. (formcrlvWindsor)
Tfte firilole to Ba
FOR :.THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure.
Nothing will so successfully do this
as a good High Grade
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry these instruments in the
highest grade and out. prices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the inarkeb for'
beauty and durability.
Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing you our goods..
S.MARTIN &SON
EXETER MARKETS,
CHANGED EACH
Wheat ......
Barley
Oats ..
Peas
Potatoes, per bag
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt., fern i
Floirr; low grade per
$utter , ,..
Eggs...
.Livelhogs, per cwt
Slrota,ts per ton
Bran( per. ton
Drited Apples........
Spring Term Opens April 2.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
why should you content yourself in the ordinary
walks of life when you can better your condition by
taking a course in this school? We give a thorough
practical education and assist our graduates to good
positions. Commence your course now. Write for
particulars.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals.
Liquor License Act
South Huron District.
In accordance with the Provisions of the Liquor
\License Act public notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the License Board for the Licensed His.
triol of South Huron will be held at the.
QUEEN'S HOTEL, in the Village of
HENSALL,
—ON—
Thursday, April 19, 1906
At 10 o'clock a. m. to consider applications for the
sale of liquors in the said district of South Huron for
1906-1007.
Licenses issued for current year were: Township
Tavern 18; Village Tavern 8, six months 1; Town
Taverns5; illage Shop 1; Town Shops 2.
Applications ie tions for 1906-1907 are: Township
Tavern
18; Village Tavern 0 Town Tavern-5,Village Shop
1,
Town Shops 2.
Any petition against granting of License to any
new applicant or premises must be lodged with the
undersigned at least four days before the meeting of
the License Board.
.TOHN TORRANCE,
License Inspector,
Clinton.
Huron Horse Show.
Clinton, April 5.—The first Huron
Comity Horse Show was held in Clin-
ton to -day and was a grandsuccess.
Every class was well filled and especi-
ally tine heavy draughts, Shorthorns
and Herefords. There were 75 entries
of heavy classes, Oa of roadsters and 82
of cattle. Fully 5,000 people from the
counties of Huron, Perth and Middle-
sex were present. The sweepstakes in
classes were:—Entire Olydes, Leiper
and Moon, Royal Edward; Shires, Dom-
mick, Reynolds, Birdsall, Mellanite;
filly, Jas. Van Egmond; roadster stal-
lion, Peter Scott, Brussels, Raritan;
Shorthorn hull, Jas. Cowan; Dairy
cow, Jas. Fair; gelding Joe Reynolds;
saddle horse, Dr. J. N. Gunn. The
judges.. were: Mr. Beith, of Bor'nanville;
Dr. Routledge, Lambeth; Thos. Rus-
sell, Exeter. Mr.. Buchanan of the
Agricultural College, Guelph, lectured
to the farmers on spreading grain and
grasses,
$140 Reward $100.
WEDNESDAY
The readers of this paper wit! he pleased to learn
• • ,• 74 • 76 that there 1s at least one dreaded disease that science
42 bas been able to cure in all its etagos, and that is
31 2 Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure ie the only positive
3 Dura now tcnown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
65 70 bring a oonstitiitional' disease regtiiros a constitu-
. 1 00 • 1 10tional.treatment.. Yell's Catarrh pure, is taken in -
6 50 7 00 ternally, acting directly -upon the blood and mucous
surfnces of the system, thereby dcstrnying the
ly .. 2 25 fouhdation of the disease, and glvinlf Cho patient
cwt 1 20 1 20 strength and building up the constitution and assist•
Mg nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
' ' 2n so much faith in its ouratito powers that they oft'er
• . . • 14 One ttnndred .Dollars for any ('1180 that it fails to
7 10 pure.; Send for list of testimonials.
20 00 20 00 Address F. ,T. oirea/ET & CO. motoeto; b..
18 000 18 00 Sold by all Druggists; 75 cults,
0
Take iiel Is Family Pully for constipation.titdou.
Rich hair; herevy hair; long, lux-
uriant hair, without a .singlo gray
line in it 1 Hair that grows rapidly
and does not fall out. Tho hind of
hair. that good with Hall's egota-
hie Sicilian Hair Renewer.
For the tvhlakers and moustache we make
nu -Morten A reS I)Yn. rt nolora a rich brown
or a soft Meek.11.1', IIAL7, t CO..Nashiid,N. 11
Around
�.-
About Us,
Brussels; Geo. Walker has disposed
of his livery .barn a'nd horses and rigs
to Geo, Robb, a wellknownresilent of
of this locality, at a good figure said to
be $5000.
Fullerton; Wm. Jacob has two
colts coming two years old forsum
of $350 ancl one coming three old
for $210. These colts were by
Lord 13usford,
Goderich Township: Wo sire
oeived last week that A. B. Nesbitt a
forever resident was killed on
duty, as brakesman in a railw neck
at Little Current, Sask.
Parkhill: The business of est-
ings House was lust week purchased
bo the Newell Bros„ of that t who
took possession on Wednesday. Mrs.
Zavitz, we understand,. intendsreturn-
ing to Ailsa Craig.
Aisle Craig: Word has be receiv-
ed of the deaths in Buffalo a Toron-
to respectively of John Clu and
Lachlan McLean, well know this
district. The latter is a son gus
McLean of the village.
Seaforth Mrs, David McCulloch,
another of the pioneer residen this
district' died at the residenceher
son.in-law, Mr. Alexander S t in
this town on Thursday morning.She
was 90 years of age. Her Idea
name was Sarah Robb,
Kirkton: Mr. Will Brow his.
sister, Ed. Fletcher• and his m Geo
Rutherford and wife left for t est
last week.—Chas. Attele who practis-
ed with Dr. Oarr, veterinary, um
mer, is in Kirkton, It isrepo that
Charlie swept everything at his tnzi-
nation.
Goderich Township: The hip
audit is yet in progress and one
back about ten years, Thera ors
or at least the great majority em,
think that is quite far enough this
week petitions were circulate among
the ratepayers asking that taudit
be now called off,
Chiselhurst: Mr. R. Brava. who
had Wm. Sinclair's farm re for
the past two years has movedto
near Toronto, where he ca from.
Mr. Sinclair has this week mo back
an the farm after living in H - for
two rears. The farm work be
quite a change.
s sold
the
years
sired
Word wa
while
ay w
the
own,
ly.
ret
been rec
nd Tc
nese
n in
afA.n
cOull
is of
of
fewer
mai
dee
and
ifs,
he'VV
last s
rted
is exe
township
g
tepay
of then],
and.
d
he az
ner,ti
vied
back
me
red
ensall
will
Woodham: A. sad accident happen-
ed to Ed. Copeland on Monday even-
ing of last week. While corning home
with a load of posts the team took
fright at the report of a gun throwing
hirn off and the wagon passed over
both legs, badly fracturing one and
bruising the other severely.
St.'Marys: On Saturday, March 31,
a very enjoyable day was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
when they celebrated their golden
wedding. All the members of the
family were present, also afew friends.
The family presented.. them with two
beautiful upholstered chairs.
Brucefield: One of the oldest native-
born residents of Huron County has
passed away, in the person of Mrs.
Joseph Townsend of Tuckersmith.
Deceased had been -ill for some time,
Dr. Steebury, coroner of Bayfield, is
a brother of deceased, and William
and George, also brothers survive.
Clinton: Twice within six months
has the fancily circle of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Andrews broken by death. On
the 27th of October last their eldest
daughter, Mrs. Will. Moffatt, was cal-
led away. And Sunday last they lost
their youngest son, Otto, after an ill-
ness of.but a couple of weeks, aged 0
years.
Maguire: A number of young pro.
ple gathered at the home of Mr.• Wm.
Friday Flynn on F day night last and engag-
ed in the Mazy whirl until alate hour.
Mrs. Mr. and Mr Flynn proved themselves
nt
excellent entertainers and the young
feel people will el happy at any time to
ri
have the privilege of enjoying that
P
k ind of hospitality.
St. Marys: The death occurred on
of -Mr. 31, o Mr. John Machan, aged th Waugh.
years at a residence of his son-in-
law, T. R. The immediate
death cause of dea was tumor of the brain.
ate
The late M Meehan was a native of
Scotland a a Presbyterian. There
survive him his widow, three daugh-
ters and tw sons. -
St. Marys:A sad fatality occurred
on Sunday orning of last week when
James Dnnse ith, a respected farmer ofk
Downie, too his own life by means of T
a shot gun, he deceased gentleman
who was in is 65th year lived on lot 4,w
can. 13, Do nie, with his son, John
Dunseith a the latter's wife. He
was highly spected.
Mitchell: ne by one the old pio-
neers of this eighborhood are passing
to their rev d. The life of Jeremiah
Regan, wh settled in Logan in the
year 1851, me to an end Saturday
evening last,and his funeral to the
Catholic ce tery, Mitchell, on Mon-
day, was on of the largest seen here
for many yrs. Be was 87 years of
age.
Hayfield: n Wednesday evening
of last weekmeeting was held when
the followingofficers for 1006 for the
Bayfield Lakesides football club were
appointed:— anornry President, H.
Eilber, M. P. P.; fat Honorary Vice -
President, B P B, Gunn, M. P.; 2nd Hon-
orary Vice- resident, Dr. Metcalf;
President, A Erwin, Vice -President
Dr. Woods; Secretary, Dr. Smith;
Treasurer, F. . Edwards; Captain, T.
Brownlee.
C. a a
nd
O
m
b
nd
re
O
n
fir
0
ca
me
E
ea
O
a
H
.E
.A
McKillop: David J. Aitcheson passed
away very suddenly at bis residence
near Ha.rpurhey, recently. Mr. Ait-
ebeson had been and invalid for several
years, suffering from a species of par-
alysis the result of an injury. On
Thursday however, he seemed to be
letter than usual. He retired on
bursday night about his usual time
nd next morning was found dead in
led. De leaves a widow, three sons
nd three daughters.
a
tL
Seatfort'b: ' The following were tick-
eted ont
ick-eted_out last week: --,T. Dueharme of
Sea :forth to Edmonton, Alberta; Harry
Krauskopf of Dublin to Daysland, Al-
hertai; Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Miss Lida,
Stewart, Miss Lou Ciidwore, Mr, and
S. "Watson of Seaforth to Crystal City,
Man.; Mrs. V. Kilechlel and family of
Seatforth to Moose Jaw, where Mr,
t;`uerhtel is engaged in business; John
A. Murray -to D5 iuphin; Wilson Cook
of Varna to °Oalgnr'y; G. Hinsdale, .1.
McGregor,, G. Oaaldwell, D. MeNevin
and Fi ad Taylor, all of "(ippeti, to Bte-
give.
'tire Co') federate Cent;
There was only one complete .4i1e.
made for the purpose of coining money
by the Confederate States of America
—that for a one eclat piece, which was
made by Lovett, the Philadelphia en-
graver, In 1801, After he had finished
the dies Mr, Lovett found that he was
unable to send thew to the persons
Who had ordered the work done, and,
becoming alarmed, be "struck off"
twelve nickel cents and then carefully
secreted both coins and dies. For.
twelve long years the engraver kept
his secret, which was finally revealed
through an accident. One day in 1873
he went to the hiding place of the rare
coins and selected one for a pocket
piece and within the month passed it
out unknowingly to Hazeltine, the
Philadelphia restaurant keeper. This
man, knowing the piece to be Lovett's
work, sent it to J. C. Randall, the coin
collector, After some little trouble
Hazeltine and Randall succeeded In
buying the die, and from it they struck
fifty-five copper pieces, twelve in silver
and seven in gold. This accomplished,
they mutilated the die, and coin dealers
now hold Confederate ceuts at a very
high figure.
Hard Seats.
It is not well for sedentary workers
to sit on cushious. In man, owing
chiefly to his erect carriage, there is
a strong development of the muscles
of the pelvis and the thighs, which
almost completely clothe the strong
bones of that region. In the seated
position, to obviate undue pressure,
nature has provided a proper cushion
over these bones. iiyrtl's saying is
well known, "We sit on the fat of the
seat as on a mattress."
In sitting on a smooth and hard
surface the llody rests upon three main
points, but in sitting on a soft cushion
pressure is imparted to the muscles
and interferes with the circulation in
all their parts,
Great attention has been paid to this
matter in the construction of bicycle
saddles and, speaking generally,: with
very beneficial results. Nothing can
be said against a certairr amount of
covering, if not too yielding, but the
office stool, properly shaped, is an ex-
cellent seat.
Food Aversions.
Cows' milk is said to be abhorred by
the Japanese, and rabbits are never
eaten by the Abyssinians, who explain
that rabbits are too much like big rats.
The natives of the Sandwich Islands
would not take caviare for a gift.
Cheese in Mexico is simply curds des-
iccated and pressed in pancake shape,
and even then it is patronized only by
the Caucasian colonists. The half
breeds accept it with hesitation, and a
two ounce slice of limburger would
stampede a tribe of mountain Indians.
They resent it as a practical joke in
questionable taste. But why the Ko-
reans eschew ice cream, as a traveler
reports is the case, is less easy to ex-
plain. Perhaps they share the Japa-
nese prejudice against dairy products
or the Chinese predilection for super-
heated tidbits.
A Queer Italian custom.
On Aug. 1 of every year the people
of Val di Rosa, in Italy, gather in the
great square, which is also a thrashing
floor, and proceed to exorcise the devil
for the benefit of their own dreams and
for the well being of their vineyards.
The most intelligent man in the com-
munity Is chosen master of ceremonies.
A small fire balloon is made ready and
to this the master of ceremonies sol-
emnly attaches a puppet representing
his Satanic majesty. Amid the shouts
of the peasantry the balloon, with the
devil'attached, is liberated. The good
people believe that for the rest of the
year the evil one will not disturb their
dreams e. or damaa the vintage.
g
Fungus slippers.
Before the discovery ' of lucifer
matches a large hoof shaped fungus
growing on the trunks of trees was
used throughout northern Europe for
making amadou or tinder. The thick,.
brown, woody flesh of the same fun-
gus, cut into slices and beaten until it
assumes the appearance of felt, is used
at the .present day in Germany for the
manufacture of chest protectors, caps,
purses, bedroom slippers and various
other articles.
.One Exception.
"Papa, its the hand that rocks the
cradle the one that rules the world?"
"That's what I've beard."
"Weil, I know one that don't."
"Who is it?"
"Nurse.--- She wanted to go down-
town, and mamma told her she'd fire
her if she went and wouldn't give her
no recommendation."
A Chronic habit.
"No," said the man who had recently
made his fourth pilgrimage to the mat-
rimonial altar; "I can't iay that mar-
riage is a failure."
"Of course not," rejoined his bache-
lor friend. "With you it is merely a
habit."
Then He Went.
Father (at bead of stairs) -Ethel,
what time is it? Ethel (in drawing
room)—It's a quarter past 10,father.
Father -All right. Don't forget b t to
start the clockagain after the young
lean goes out to get hie, breakfast.
An Anxious Q;>d0ry.
A
certain Now York restaurant has
become famous for its high prices. At
the entrance a alz jtfit
leaving,
ha '
-
ing
pald his bill, was 'recently over-
heard to ask the waiter, "1 say do you
charge anything for going out?" e
Generously thoughtful. •
R resou Tatters --Say, boss, girn9i
the price of it areal. I'm nearly star—
Stingirnan—Can't cio it, itis peer fellow,
but the next man you ask may, sa
hero s a toothniek.—E tchanrree
C.EANLINESS is as necessary to tea quality as tQ
any other food.
Tea rolled by hand, cured by hand, weighed, blended
and packed by hand may or may not be clean,
Every operation of making Red Rose Tea, on the
plantation and in the warehouse, is performed by machines,
the rolling and curing, the blending and weighing are all
done by scrupulously clean automatic machinery.
Red Rose Teals never touched by human hands from
the picking to your kitchen.
Red Rose Tea is always clean. It cannot be other-
wise, because it has no possible chance of contamination.
Its "rich, fruity flavor" cannot be impaired by foreign
substance of any sort whatever.
is good Tea
T. H. EstabB coli s
St. John, N.L., Toronto, Winnipeg
Parkhill: After an illness extend-
ing over more than five months, Mrs,
Ellen McArthur passed away at hi r
home here on March 30, at, the ad.
vanced age of 83. Mrs. McArthur
came to West Williams about forty-
five years ago. Her husband who was
en engineer was killed on the railroad
and after his death she moved to Park-
hill, where she has resided for the last
twenty-five years. She is survived 1-y
three daughters and two sons.
St. Joseph: The work on the dock;
at St. Joseph, under comrnand of En-
gineer Currie of Ottawa, is now in pro-
gress, Many teams are at present e,n-
gaged in hauling stones to fill the cribs.
A few more days of znild weather will
he required to remove the ice from the
shore after which time the builders
will be enabled to construct the foun-
dation of the dock. Promoter Cantin
is now absent from the place and his
whereabouts has not been ascertained..
4
trr
Rati
p:n
I WiSH OUR OWNER
WOULD USE PATERSONS
WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND
KEEP US DRY. ___.J
If you don't want sick poultry, keep
them under
Paterson's "Wire Edge"
• Ready Roofing
Leaks and dampness are bound. to
creep in if you roof the buildings with
shingles or tin.
PAIMRsoxr's "`WIRE DGE" makes
roofs air -tight, water -proof and fire-proof—
and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns, clric.kea
houses and tool sheds always dry. Cheaper
than shingles.
You can do the roofing yourself. Our booklet
tells how. Write for it and a free sample of the
best roofing made.
Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will
get it for you.
PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto and Montreal
eiesreceeeei
mekaec.71%-maic Alk YEK alk ,.fk .R. 46 4t.-.01. 'al.' .ate A.,1k 4*--.tk .a. -..R. ,.R. 4n,
OXYDON.OR0
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
What does Oxydonor do? It gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb i -
nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through every pore Disease simply cannot stay in the
system that is surcharged with oxygen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fever. Indigestion, Insom-
nia and all disease simply vanish before oxygen—and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Head
What those who have used it say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
ol. a. B Hamilton, Provincial Board of al a'
C c Health Registrar General's s Ofiiee Toronto Can
writes, August 31st, 1901, "hfy experience with Oxydonor has been most satisfactory in ever
respect. Personally I can vouch for its efficiency in acute cases, such as la grippe and seyer
strain. In both instances its action being remarkably quick, and the results agreeable and
permanent.
For more chronic affections, such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
very great local benefit, and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight in
gold,"
Send us youi name and address and we will send you our booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instrument.
DR. H. SANCHE & CO.
61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catheriete St., Montreal
$'oe 7Pn4'PPcc Pr'Pr'Qr'Glr ncopc"Qr'Q'r"!7"4rwag ;Wit
>f
Celebrates Its 40th Anniversary. i
Of all the agricultural magazines
published in Canada to -day, there is
none that so thoroughly and capably
covers every phase of farming indust-
ries as "The Farmers Advocate and
Home Magazine," of London, Ont.
The quality of the paper and illustra-
tions used are the very best, and the
topics reviewed are always live, up-to-
date subjects, of vital importance to
the farming cummunity, and are hand-
led in a scientific and masterly manner.
First of all we find a general editori-
al survey on the most timely topics of
the day, followed by at section devoted
to "Horses," another to "Live Stock,"
then 'The Farm," "The Dairy," "The
Garden and Orchard," "The Apiary;"
"Poultry," and "The Farm Bulletin,"
which includes, among other things,
reports from the foremost markets on
the con tinent,and a column for "Ques-
tions and Answers," for the sole bene-
Ilt of the subscribers.
Then there is the Home Magazine,
An ideal depar'trneot,chormingly Ada p-
ted to the interests of farmer's Borne
and family, its each One of the follow-
ing sections would indicate: "Life,
Literature and Eilucat.inn," "The Quite
Hour,"• "The Chiidr+en's Corner,"
"About the .ET.onse," "Health in the
1. -Tome," "Ingle Nook Ohats," "With
he Flowers," and special article's by
other cnntributnfa,
"The Femora; a; Advocate and Dome
Magazine" is thnldetit
feet')
ipit in
the Dominion. and this year is cele-
brating its 40th :,nnivi,'reit rv,•'and we
sincerely tvi.eb it ninny more prosper-
ous Sears, which it: truly merits.
Edwatd [Tall, a Bleuheirn township
farrier, near \Vnndstoek, was killed
by an .iron pipe failing on his heal
while preparing,' to hote it w011,
WELL KNOWN
1N JARVIS, ONT.
flaldimand County Councillor tens
how Psychine cured his
Lung Troubles
"I contracted a series of colds from the
changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allen.
a well-known resident of Jarvis, Ont., and
a member of Haidimand County Council
for his district, "and gradually my lungs
became affected. I tried medicine and
doctors prescribed for me, but got I no
relief. With lungs and stomach diseased,
nervous, weak and wasted, I began to use
Psychine. With two .months' treatment I
regained my health. To -day I am as
sound as a bell, and give all the credit to
Psyehine.
There is a proof of what Psychine does.
It not only cures Colds and kills the germs
of LaGrippe,Pneumonia and Consumption,
but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich
blood and spreads general health all over
the body. You will never have Consump-
tion if you use.
psYG
(i'roireunecd Si- teen)
50c. Per Botth
Larger gixoe $t and 4t2. -'ail druggiete,
DR. T. A, SLOOUM, Limited, Toronto:
.