HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-4, Page 4irgkveter gthuocatee 1 NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Sander:, & Creech, Proprietors
rnportant Events Which HAv»
Occurred Curing the Week.
'n advance $1.00 per year in Canada
in United States, If slat paid
srr
*Avarice 5Oc. extra per year may
efee: <barged.
Uul SDAY. MD. 4 13
l 'FEW THINGS.
Ehe following is a concise: mate-
' =tent of a fete of the . things clone
1 a -c years by the .Borden 'Govern-
ment for the good of Canada.—•aThe
• a-ae erainent, although it has 'only been
ins power two years, has settled • he
Manitoba boundary question Ind 'he
• aisestion of the boundaries of Que-
bec
ue-b ~c and Ontario, and has done:. o 'iii
r: c constitutional. lines and ;n a
: tee• that• has met with the antealeal
xpaseeval of the people of the country
- .it has effected a trade •arrangOment
with the West Indies that will tin.-
laubtedly prove of advantage. to tine
err:m nce of New Brunswick, in .:one.
:or with other parts of Canada. :t
Teas .revised the Bank Act, and is
lrrerraring to introduce the ?eer.:ele
Post st System. It lists made largo ;pro-
'• mesion for the development of the na-
tianal ports of Canada, provided tar
: ina: elevatorsfor our drain,: ind
-educed the cable rates; has ,Wade
-the most ample and generoui'provise
_torn ever made since confederation i or
zarrying on the different public ser--•
crises of the country, and at. the same'
:time has .r.educed the public.. debt and
avu.,taini�eil the credit of Canada" at a
:.ereele standard."
CHISELHURST
Wm *Latta is very ill with.
aerleuxisy. His sister of Moose ' Jaw 'is
expected. The Hensall breth'ren: are.
-rseking after him, -The Ladies' -Aid.
are making a quilt and getting ready
eixt send a bale of clothing to the
"reconess Home in Toronto.. -Mr. and
"yrs -Manns of. Hensall spell Sunday
" st1 the Tatter's brother, Nits Shep-
.aaxd, here, 7...•
MOUNT CARMEL'
A. very pretty wedding was solemn
: •ed in the Church,of the' Sacred
Heart. Parkhill, on Wednesday, when
Anna Boland became ahe'4ride
eaMr. Joseph McCarthy, of ?vloant.
Carmel. Rev. Father O'Neil' ofd;:elat-
e;tL The bride, who is the youngest.
danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 130-
-.lima was attired in white satin, with
.,treed trimmings, with a wedding ghat
moi: white satin velour, and "ea -riled ; a
kreeedel 'bouquet of white cheysanthe-
=teams Miss Annie McInnis t f- Lori
,.:dsa vas bridesmaid. The eeeeesenerted by his brother, Mr. J.NSc-
Dashwood
Mr and Mrs. Fred Willert of .the
-"L•ttia. concession of Hay and Mr. and
Mrs 0 F. Is;lopp of. Zurich spent nun
day with Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Walper
• at Cedar Grove Farm, and :assisted
• in: celebrating Mr. Walper s eifty
Intl; birthday.
Ir Louis Kleinstiver, Sr., had, the
•ss, fortune on Saturday to sever' three"
:;agexs from his left hand at the „sec`
Itd..joint. He was working on the
rating machine in the planing mill
at the time and had only''oeen at^
well: a short time when the accident
:acrurred, The injured member was
- ;.t ince attended to by Dr. 33aIfour
,- end the patient is doing as well as
-...-art be expected.
The gxist mill here under the ares-
:int management is enjoying a •splen -
r1 d trade and they are working over-
eterac in order to keep up with their
.-girders It is a pleasure tq see_ •the
• .nld-t ne customers coming -into • ;the
riilage with their chopping. . • *
There are .great preparations being
made for the annual Christmas enter-
:tainments in each of the churches of
_town
Mrs Wm. Smith and her daughter,
aliss Tena, of Shipka were in the
.:village on Tuesday.
Miss Lydia. Baumgarten left "Ion -
,day morning for Windsor, where she
:ti.as secured employment.
, Efforts are being made to locate
:kE, anonomous letter writer acid when
.the guilty party is found out iistice
mill \not be meted out lightly.
Mise• Lydia Schroeder, who' epent
a weefx at her home here, left Mon-
aday to •.resume her position- in Port
--Franks. '•: ; •
.Mr', Gel:,. 'Kellermann attended a
:meeting of the Township Council on
: Monday
Mr Philip Beaver
of Zurich was
in
he villagefeesday
The work anhe--,sewer, has been
• -ompleted and ,now we surely wont
;'.heat the complaints of the ``residents
• •.longthese. streets' whose cellars' used
elbe flooded.
MITCHELL—The death of Maris
:.ilawkins, widow of the late Moses.
Whitty, on Sunday, at ,the age of 72
gears and.'6 months, removed another
r.af the old and much respected citiz-
ens of this district, Her husband pre-
-deceased her by a little over one year,
The surviving members of the family
are Charles, G. T. R, freight igent,
•fitchcl1;: Leo, G, :T, R. baggageman
tames in the United States, and one
•, daughter, Mrs, Rich, Harris of Kin-.
wardnie She was a member vtef the
.lZornar• Catholic Church,
'CLEANING UP CAMPAIGN.—`Che
..'"..Advocate has entered upon 'a',dleesi
iirtg-ni of back subscriptions
and lone past due accounts which :will
ir• be pushed vigorously, even' if we 'nave
•
ee resort to :,the courts to; get,.ghat
Is dui, us. With the rapid rise of
,,altnasr everything about t printing 0f4
lice waiting years for •$1,00 a alb
.scriptioP and ton' small accounts alit
50c ut can no longer he permitted,
"We hare" to pay cash every iveak
• images, paper', ink,- freight, •hostage,
.and to keen this • up we nitdst
‘,•'' get what legitimately ,belongs. to us,
x..41, you aN. in arrears kindly givektflis
Matter your' irrimediate'attention
d
The Busy World's Happenings Carty
fully Complied and Put' Int,
Handy end Attrartive Shape tp•
the Readers of Our Paper -A Soil -
Hour's Eniovrnent
N ',1W ESDA,Y.
A. '.number of young boys from
Chatham went Out in Harwich Town
ship with rifles and did considerable
damage to the dr :tack of sevn-ai
farmers,
James Drake, aged 67, tier~ Mon
day night after being struck by cr
auto in which we'• John Williams.
millionaire brewer, of Vancouver, and
his wife.
Sitting at table, Cecil Enright, aged
three, son of Fireman Daniel Enrig to,
of Kingston, pulled a pan of scaldinc
water over himself. He died in ter-
rible agony.
Eton. Robert L. Borden, Prim,
Minister of Canada, will be entertain
ed the U. S. Secretary of Sta••,
W. J. Bryan, as dinner on Friday 'n
Washington.
Lincoln Beaehey,. the aviatt r, loop-
ed the loop twice in the air above
North island at San Diego, Cal., yes-
terday. The feat was accomplishe•l
•apparently with -rase.
Andrew- Carnegie yesterday cele-
hrated'his 76th hirtl c.a) at his Fifth
avenue mansion in New York. ' The
former steel king was born at Dum-
ferline, Scotland. Nov. 25, 1837.
• ,The second body from `he wreck d
Hydrus was fou id on the beach near
Southampton yesterday_ It looksto
be that of Roy Somerville of Detroit.
who was a wailer on the Fydrus.
A score of persons were injured,
many windows broke and a number
of bu]ld;ngs shaken b, an explosion
of gas in a saner in the Lawrence-
ville district ofPittsburglate yester-
day.
A stray buIle: from an unknown
hunter's rifle, proba'.,ly, killed John
Wait, a farmer and lumberman,
whose body was found Monday 'n
the woods in Peru, 45 miles from
Brattleboro. Vt.
•• T'•iURSD.AY. -
Thirty Chinese were drowned a'.
Hong Kong when a launch was run
down and sunk by a Japanese steam-
ship.
A man named Robert Clarke, about
38 years of .age, was drowned in the
C"ohise Basin at Quebec yesterday. He
;lipped while boarding a barge.
`Fire early yesterday destroyed the
-Vpods' Block in the heart of Akron.
Ohio, causing an estimated loss of
:500,000. Two firemen rere injured,
^.e seriously. •
There are only 97 physically per-
fect men among the 1,256 students in
the freshman class of the University
of Pennsylvania,according to statis-
tics issued yeste-day.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Eng-
land's militat t suffragette, sailed for
home yesterday, taking with her for
the cause, she said, $20,000 collected.
during her recent tour.
Mrs. William Abbott, aged 100
years, the oldest resident of McGilli-
vray Township, died at her home near
London yesterday. She had been an
invalid for more than ten years.
Governor Blease of .South Carolina
;pardoned 100 convicts yesterday.
Fifty-six of .them were serving life
terms -28 for murder, 28 for man
-
:slaughter. This makes 822 pardons
in his term.
Applause broke out in the New
Westminster, B.C., court when the
jury announced their verdict "nc
guilty," in the trial of James and
John Connors, two miners of Cum-
berland, charged with rioting.
A foreign prospector was killed
near Skeena Crossing, B.C., by Spe-
cial' Constable Edgar, who suspected
hire of being a fugitive from justice
of the Hazelton bank robbery. The
man refused to r halt and was shot.
FRIDAY.
A brilliant ceremony attended the
opening of the Italian Parliament by
King Victor Emmanuel.
.Norman McTay, an employe of the
Canadian Northern Elevator Co., at
their.,;levator B, w .s killed by being
caught in a conveyor belt.
Struck by a train yesterday morn-
ing near Weston, Geo-ge Dalby, aged
20, was se seriously injured that
he died at the Western Hospital,
Toronto.
The steamer L W. Nicholas, of
Cleveland, bound from Port Arthur,
Ont., to Buffalo with 175,000 bushels
of flax, went hard aground off North
Point in Lake Huron.
The Lucan, Ont., evaporator, c.wn-
T
e and operated ated byJ. F. Langdon, of
d p g
Brighton, Ont., togethe:: with over
$4,000 worth of stock, was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
The Tango has been given the ban
in Kingston. Queen's University will
not tolerate it at any of its social
fanctlonh. At the Royal Military Col-
lege it will not be allowed.
The finest steamer in the Govern-
anent marine service, the customs pa-
trol steamer Margaret, is to be
latinched at the Thorneyeroft yard at
Southampton, Eng. on Dec.. 11.
Special despatches :Tom the Island
of Formosa report wholesale arrests
of natives on the charge of conspir-
ing to overthrow Japanese rule in the
island arid establish a --,public.
SATURDAY. .
Three million siz hundred thou
Sand dollars in gold was engaged yes-
terday in New ii'ork for import to
Canada.
Reports of bovine tuberculosis in
Montinagny have led the Provincial
Department of Agrieultl're to send
Dr. Dtichens lo investigate,
Gen. Bethune, speaking at Wool
with; said this year had been, the best:
for retrn•iting that the British Terri-
torial Militia had ever experienced. ,
Vitpt]e° hunting, Leonard Wiley, a
young man living at Cape Vincent,
was struck in the eye by a stray bul-
let, ' He seas taken tc. Kingston, .aft
Will recover. •
.Dashing , towatc" Chicago•,iu a
devise fog early yesterday, eastbound;
Last mail: train No. 8, on the luxlit g
ton road, crashed hit ,a freight train
at Wataga, Ill, Nobody • s flitted,
The citizens of Goderich paid thein
last tribute to the five unidentiflcd
and unclaimed bodies of the great
lakes disaster, when they were hur-
ter yesterday. All lousinesswas sus -
One of the oldest inhabitants of
Ayr, Ont., village passed away, in
the person et Mrs, Iie'en Lambert in
her 88th year. Mrs. Lambeth carne
to this country from Scotland over
sixty years agQ. .
James Welch, age- "23 years, eld-
est son of John A. Welch, of hlessi •
received an electric shock at the
aluminum works at Cornwall, and
died` about an hour later without re-
gaining consciousnes,
At Perth," a temporary trestle, used
by the new line of the C.P.B., now
under construction, collapsed, and a
plow and .bree loaded cars went into
the mud. Luckily' no person was in
the cars at the time.
Hon. P. S. G. MacLenzie, Quebe&s
ProvincialTreasura', announced that
the, Government would male a grant
of $6,000 for the purpose :of t:onsoli-
dating rural Protestant schools and
eonveyaner of children to the estab-
lishments.
MONDAY.
Several of the Provincial Ministers
are away on brief tours to be con-
cluded before Christmas.
The extra sewion of the U. S. Con-
gress ended Saturday, and the 63rd
regular session open' d to -day.
A police census just• completed
gives t]ie population of. Lethbridge,
Alta., as 11,070. This is an increase
of 998 over 1911. "
Suit was filed Saturday in the U. S.
District 'Court at Baltifnore to' dis-
solve the America Can vCei., the so-
called tin can trust.- -
Tbe evening express, bound from
Rome for Naples, ran into a•locomo-
tive at Ceceano, Italy, and seven pas-
sengers were killed and 25 wounded.
The death occurred last. evening.
in the WinnipegGeneral...Hospital of
William Larkin, formerly of Oakville,
Ont., aged 85. He had been<ill for
three months.
The new Germa.i battle.. cruiser
which is to take the place of the old
Kaiserin Augus`a was launched at
Dantzig, Germany, on Saturday, and
christened the Luetzow.
The jury which conducted an in-
quest on the bods- of A. F. 'O'Neil, of
Milwaukee, who died suddenly at
Clinton on Thursday, has found
death due to natural causes.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, one of the
leaders of the English militant suf-
fragettes, was the guest yesterday of
a number of prominent Italian='wo-
men of Milan, Italy, before whom she
delivered a lecture. .
More than a 'score of 'spectators
and a dozen firemen were burned or
bruised and cut by flying debris when
a quantity of dynamite, gunpowder
and gasoline exploded in a fire at
Grand. Forks, Mich.
Miss Colin, the second victim , of
the accident" at the CitadelttcItch,
Quebec, some weeks ago, died'yester-
day at Jeffery Hale's Hospital Young
Falardeau, who fell withher, died at
the same institution last week.
TUESDAY.
Oliver P. (Old Scout) Wiggins, one
of Denver's most famous frontiers-
men, died in Denver yesterday, aged
90. He crossed the plains in 1838.
The Railway Department has re-
ceived word that the new wireless
station at Le Pas is working and
picking up messages from points as
far east as Cape Cod.
Charles' R. Remington, who with
his brother, A. D. Remington, was the
pioneer manufacturer of news prir't
paper in northern New York; died
yesterday at Watertown, N.Y.
Rev. J. G. Findley, pastor of the
Crescefit • Congregational Church,
Winnipeg, who received . a call to
Broadview Congregational Chufch,
Toronto, has decided to remain in the
west.
The Brockville town council at its
meeting, acting on a petition of 1,100
electors, has provided for the sub-
mission of a local option bylaw to the
people at the next municipal elec-
tions.
Washington housewives yesterday
joined .the movement for a national
boycott on eggs. Thousands of "wo-
men pledged themselves not to buy
eggs until the price is reduced to 35
cents.
Kathleen Olka Simon, aged 13,
was found guilty of manslaughter by
a jury in the Supreme Court at Prince
Albert, for: killing a playmate, aged
eight, by battering in her skull with
a spade.
The immense plant of the Devoe
Tin Can Co., at I1unter's Point, L.I.;
was swept by art yesterday, with_a
Loss estimated et $150,000. The fac-
tory is controlled be and makes cans
for the Standard Oil Co.
The Grashof medal, the highest
honor in the gift of the engineering
profession of Germany, will be award-
ed `to George Westinghouse at the
annual meeting of the American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
Mayor Handles Policemen.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 2.—
Mayor Walker established headquar-
ters at thepolice station early yes-
terday and said he would take Per-
sonal charge of the police'department
until the strike of the union team-
sters and chauffeurs, which began at
thidnight Suridar night, is settled.
He said he had 10() mounted. :•police-
men and 400 patrolmen and expected
to be able to handle the situation
without assistance from the state,
Enquiry Is Urged.
OTTAWA, Dee, 2.—Thew executive
of the Trades and 1.,ahor Congress of
Canada had the question of the -high
cost of living under' consideration,.
and. is strongly in favor of the ap-
pointment. by . the Govermment"of, a
commission to'malce 'a thorough in
vestigation of the problem.
A Modern BBluebeard.
• PONTI'AC '
Meh. Dec,• 2,7-, 7Davld
11, 'Devine telegraixt,iera 0r,plead
lttg guilty ,to the charge", of bigamy,.
was•eentenaed to Jackson Prison to
,se.t e ::term of from twtr ah d a halt
to five years., ,:In'vestlgation indicated•
that Devine Was 'Inarri,•,1 ttr' seven,
•
women
G lIANTON
BANKThe Marriage of Mice Edith (laugh DANK
ter of Atr, and Mrs,. Wellington Dina
more Of Goderich to. Mr. Sydney Jer
t n►yU of. Granton took place at the
home of the bride's pareute an. Wed-
nesday rhe 20 inst,.
Mr. Roweliffe hits purchased Darrel.
Ho Jgsbn'sisterest in the business firm.
of RowclifTe and Hodgoons and in-
tends transferring to Oletworihy's
store.
Mrs. Hephllrn relict of the late John
Hepburn died at the family residence
in Granton on Tuesday morning Nov,
25th., and the interment took place in
St. Marys Cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon.
TELE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE
Deafness. Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas-
ed portion of the ear, There is only ase way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafneseis caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of therrustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling eound or int.
perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deaf-
nessls the result,.and unless theinflammation can be
taken outand this tube restored to its normal condi.
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; n ie cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which, is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the muoous surfaoes,
Weiv ill One give i3un dred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
byHail's CCatarrliCure. Send for circulars tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Ruronour
C t
Business
Association
--o--
ARTICLES ON PROHIBIITION
PAPER NO. 6
People may wonder why we are
taking such pains to ,place our views
before the publicon this question of
Prohibition. Our reason is twofold—
one selfish of you will the other un-
selfish The selfish reason is, that we
have a deep: rooted aversion to being
treated like children by a lot of old
women, we believe in personal liberty
as regards eating and drinking,:we do
not ever seek in any degree to inter-
fere with others, and we desire in
commonest justice that they mind
their own business, and, leave others'
alone --Therefore we fight and,
will fight Prohibition for ourselves
The second reason, the 'unselfishone,
is pity for others, who generally -are
in ignorance as to what Prohibition is,
what it produces, or the superiority
of well -regulated license laws. _ And
hence our unselfish desire "to'reach
them the truth:
With regard to our first reason; the
personal liberty idea. It is not about
time that men took a desided stand
upon this question? Where are w e
drifting? Where will we end? Up to
now. the majority have been ;nclined
to let . things go along. Temperance
legislation did not seem to hurt ;any
body seriously. It' did appear to Plea
se a certain faction in our midst. It
looked to some, as though to this cer-
tain faction, temperance legislation was
their religion, their idol, their every--
thing
very-thing And so, as we said, things
drifted 'along, But they will drift no
longer Many are now beginning to
see that this certain faction we have
referred to are not - going to be sat-
isfied with a few laws restricting, the
intoxicants being placed on the Statute
Book And the time has come to -nut
an end to the actions of,
this faction. Why? Because these
good people; this certain faction, ay
that they have set thernseltes a goal
an end, an aim, short of which they
will never stop. And that is the ,otal
suptression of the „manufacture, sale
and .iinportation of alcoholic bever-
ages : Is that all? - At a` comparatively
recent meeting in Toronto of one.
of this faction, .one dear mis-guided
brother, arose in his place and moved
a•;resolution to the effect thett it was
Wrong actually wrong, to grow the
pernicious leaf of the tobacco plant;—
arc. if aur readers can credit such
nonsense ;it was carried; Next thing
we will hear of, will be legislation ap
plied for to prohibit the production of
tobacco! At the same meeting; it was
further suggested by a brother who
possessed reason and logic, )f not.
grim bumour; that if tobacco be not
grown,it was equally desirable to stop
the growth • of rye, barley and
corn' This latter idea however log-
ical sensible and ".commendable, from
their standpoint, was too far advanced
for the majority, so it didn't ;lass!
If all this were not too serious a in-
dicating the insane lengths to which
men can carry a fad, it would be ex-
quistely and delicately humourous.
It is . no straining of the imagination
to say that we will shortly hear of
legislation to prohibit the use of tea
coffee snuff cards, theatrss, meat
and what else? Did we say meat? A
very favourite argument, . if not their
one great argument from Scripture, is
the 'saying of St,Paul that if wine •lake
his brother to offend,.he would drink
no \vine. The same Apostle however
also said that if meat made hisbxother;
to offend he would eat no meati
And meat undoubtedly does . make
many brothers to offend -so why :sot
be .reasonable, honest, logical, and
prohibit the Use of meat, as well as
drink? Vegetarians consider the use
of meat most pericious. Doctors win
tell' you if they care to divulge pro-
fessional experiences, that .easily, seven
ty per cent of • those who come to
them "feeling ill", are simply the vic
tims of over -eating, injudicious "•cat
ing of bath ; and that the too great
Use of..meat among us ..Canadians is,
'an evil. Then, in the natneof•A7ea
san,;:why not PROHIBIT it? ;•Itis
evil --that surge should .be retia"oh;
enough to apply' the' sovereign' cure'
of PROf-11EITION!
'We are 'dile Iip''to'aa certain' point
with so-called tenmerauee pbopld. 'We
Agree with themthat the misuse •; of
alco'tolie beverages is a horrible thing
'1'he, r cannot ; tell tis anything About
SIR EDDCUND WALKER.C.Y.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD
General
manager . Assistant General :Manager
CAPITAL, $1.5,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank. of Commerce extends to Farmers every
Y
I
facilit for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales nates
are supplied free of charge on application. 8.5
EXETER BRANCH—G. L WAUGEI, M.anager, Branch siso at Credlton
The lVlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
r $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS'CRANSACIE-P; •
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT Y'
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANKDEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDUN Aianager,
the horrible thing. They acnnot tell
us anything about the horror of it.
W.' all know it. We do not need to
b ,told. But there, at that point, is
where we part company. For ; we
both earnestly desire to do what can.
be "done to re'medy this horrible evil.
And we stoutly maintain that. ro-
hibitioa. is a cursed fallacy; a .weapon
of the Devil, whereby he blinds men's
eyes, deceiving them into the belief
that in . legislating Prohibition they are.
prompting (what he hates) temper-
ance,.
Next week we hope to have some-
thing to say about the second reason
mentioned at the commencement, and
state some of the effects of Prohibi-
tion.
Before closing, may we express the.
hope that our brothers of the Prohibi-
tion Party will take up our challenge
issued inour second paper. Surely
it cannot be that they do not wish
their disciples to hear both sides!
Respectfully,;
THE HURON COUNTY BUSI'NESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
John Ransford, W. Jackson,
President, - Secretary.
BIDDULPH
1-Iouse N&arly Burned,—What'•might
have resultedin a'ser ious loss and
inconvenience ha,ppenecl in the home
of. Mr, J. H. Atkinson of the 2nd con.
of Biddulph an Friday morning fast
Mrs. Atkinson ha -d gone out to milk
the cows and dueling her absence their
four year old son had got holdof
some matches and set fire to quantity
of paper. The little.'. fellow at once
ran to the barn to inform his mother
of what he had done, and'hastening to
thehouse she found the interior of
the kitchen all ablaze, She at once.
set to work to fight the blazze and
after considerable difficulty succeed-
ed in subduing the flames, but not ,in -
til several articles of apparel had ')een
i stioyed and considerable damage
done to the kitchen
HAPPY MARRIAGES
Are the result of knowing the laws
of health and nature . All the knowled-
ge a young man or woman wife or
daughter should have is continued in
the People's Medical. Adviser 'by R.
V Pierce M D. This ,big, Home Ooct.
or book- eaitain,ing 1008' pages with"
engravings and colored plates Ind
bound in cloth (nearly 700,000 copies
formerly sold for $1.50 each) is
sent free to any one sending 31 one -
cent stamps to - prepay the: cost of
wrapping, and postage. There ire
no conditions to this offer and the
reaae • must not associate this book
wit'i the . advertising pamphlets pie
pared by quacks through the country,
Address 662 Washington St. . Buffalo
N. Y.
FARM," FOR SALE
The underaigned is offering for. sale
Lot 8, North 13,butadar•y Stephen, con-
taining 160 acres of good laird. There
is on the preimaefe, a geed 'franks house
with • atone eelle.r ; bank barn with ce-
ment floors ; 3 g;oOd wells, aind i a
anal l' orchsad;. Thie is a . good gralp
or grass farm, or would make a good
stock tarn. Situated two "miles from
Eixeter ; phone in house. Will be sold
reasonablia. For particulars apply on
the premises, or write the undersIgnedy.'
Fred Green, Hay, or B. S. Phillips!.
Exeter.
Have You
made provision for employment
during the Fall and Winter mon-
ths or do youeevish steady re-
munerative work the year through
Write us and secure our Agent's
terms. We offer the best in the
business. Pay weekly, free outfit
exclusive territory.
Over 600 Acres
under cultivation. Established ov-
er 35 years. A reputation for
high grade stock and fair deal-
ing. A salesman can make mon-
ey selling for us. We want an
energetic reliable man for Exeter
and vicinity. For terms write
PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto, Ont,
N.B,—Free catalogue on request
1
A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
eelings, headache, backache, bearing
lown sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the
sides regularly orirregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
falling ormisplacetnent of internal organs,
nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation,
hot fia§hes, dark rings under the eyes,
or a loss of interest in life, I invite you
to write and ask for my simple method of
home treatment, with ten days' trial
entirely free and postpaid, also references
to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how
they have regained health, strength, and
happiness by this method. Write to -day.
ddress: Mrs. M. Summers, Box.. 840Windsor, Ont.
A EW
4 ^'a
�%E�i
T
,., ER o�
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
The Only New unabridged dic-
tionary in 'many years.
Contains the pi'h and essence
of an au;;ioritative library.
Covers every fiold." of kao v1-
edge. An Encyclopedia in. a
single book.
The Onl.,•aictionary with the.
'New Divided Page.
400,000 Words. 2700 Pages.
6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
Let us tell you about this most
;remarkable single voltime.
m J, , - _ Write for sample
pages, full par-
tieulttars, ate..
Mame this
peper and
vre •wi11
send free
a sot of
Pocket
lti(Iatia'
hod
bur b" laeet'ftt►d Want' Adr• will"
pilot ;the ship of buelneet to the
Tit's Harbor of cornrmerolal pree-
prrity. (weepto read:the !" Artlotew,,,
for SAW sari. It you have iomix
ttilegf to sett tett Rhein about
On. large maohlnoly' �lrrrt'Irf 1
i+rot t flan built Op Its buelnoss
OW1w1i1R Olaietflsd Wont Ads. ow
oluh►t►ly+
' o.,wA+wY.1 x.1, 4, x,6:1,,,
G;, &G`: Morriebf Co.
•