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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-18, Page 5P1311704 Ar..G. 41'. notcleSTON, 1: cess D D,s. DENTIST timber of the R.C,D.S. of Ontario and I;fanor Graduate of Toronto trrtivers4,t r, r•'ilZtice-"Over Dickson tae Carling's law o1r ee. Closed Wednesday aiterneone. D1i. A. I;. KINSMAN, L.D.S.,D.D.S., Honor Graduate of Toronto Un:vereity. • • DENTIST Teeth extracted wIlthout pain, or any tad; effects. Offiee over .Gledman Stal1'buvyxa office, ayA?!in Street, "Exeter. LEGAL DQISON tit CABLING, BARRISTERS, atoms, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com-. l§'iionera,; Solicitors for tine Molsons Bank, etc. r money to ttoan at lowest rates of interest .Offices -Main -St., Exeter. .1. R. Carling, B,A. L. H, Dickson' MONEY TO LOAN we have a.lairge amount of private . fonds to loan on farm rt venage prop- erties at low rates o1 GLADMAN tie S BURY .• Barristers; Solecitors, Exeter. J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life Aaauranee Company, also ;~`sae Insurance "tri'lea+'d- tng Canadian and British Companies,' •, ' If your •nerves are all. crippled from attack., , ,of °, Rheumatism, ,Neuritis can easily, get a strong hold an the nerves This most; painful disease :is one of the' hardest known td expel, but RHEUMA can reach it if given •a anc:e: ' This •testiiiiony • is ,positive proof, "•task;; March le Was so crippled with Neuritis in left limb I could walk scarcely At all. Tried all remedies I •ltea'rd of`and had two physicians. Noth• ing did me any good .until I ased • RHEUMA=$2.00 worth of your med- icines surely cured me. -Mrs. C. E. . Hayes;:.,Russell,. Ky; Sold by W. S,. Cole at 50 cts . a brittle T. D CARLING • 'Elie, hire, Accident and Plate Glares 9ATI. lnouranre, Collecting aceounte, and cots- ''i'bc Ladle d ducting auotion sales. - Exeter,, Ord, `Principal Henderson of Brussels Continwatien school,, has tendered his rehignation, to take effect at the end of the year, UCICERSMIT:Id-Surprise and deep and sincere regret were feet in this community on learning; of the death of Mr, Robert Charters of the Mill Road, Tuckersmitb, Mr, Charters had been •a sufferer from rheumatism far several years, but was able to be aroand as .usual until the Wednesday preceding bis death, when he was o t s x p rated bysome severe ,internal trouble, which did its workall too surely Mr. Charter was the eldest son of the late William Charters, one of the pioneer settlers of Tucker - smith. He was been on the facia where he died and where he had live all his life, Neuritis follows Crippled Nerves Paiteful• Effects of Chrinic Rheumat- ,tern; Quickly Routed by Rheuma. ki , .. Matra -St., Ezeter. College At Home:. Thousands of ambitious young pea; ple are fast preparing:1 a'their ban' homes to soupy iuerative positions as: stenographers, bookkeepers, telegraphers,; civil eerrants, in fact every' sphere of Bush:te s Activities You may !Inlet at oopega it you so wish Poaitfon gitooaranteed, Ester college any day rue -,dual i:retraction, Expert tea; criers. Tarty years • experence. Largest' trainers t6. Canada.. Sayan. colleges, Spec- ial course for teachers, Affiliated with Commercial Educators' Association of Cant ada. Summer School at famous Spotton Business College, Lon, don. GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD, „President Priffci ammessmmammemmommommill SSNOPSIS O,gt CA ADIAN NORTH WEST LAND RDGIII:ATIONS • ANY person who is the sole head of a. family or apiy x sale over 18 years old, may homestead a q"'uarter section of available D6 iiisiiion land in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta. The ap- plicant must appear in person at the Domtniom Lari`d�s Agency or Sub- ' agency for the district. ES,ivtry by pro- xy mado be Mads at, any agency, on certain conditions by Father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister ,of in- tending hotme etearier Dutles-SIx months'. residence upon and cultivation. o? fish land. la each of three years, A homesteader may live within ani,no ar.'Jes of hits homestead on a. Farm tot at least 80 acmes sollely owned. and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son daughter,brother or sister.' In certain districts a hornesteadder in good standing may pre-empt a quart .er-erection 'along side his homestead. Price ^83.00 per acre. Duties -Must reside upon thte hone stead or pre-emption six months in each, of v3•ix -years from date of home- stead entry tlneluding• the trine re- qulred to earn homestead. patent) and .cultivate fifty acnes extra. A :bo¢nesteader who has exhausted his hometrfead right and cannot obtain_ 0. 5 X'e•temp'tion snag enter for a putt. chased. hennestead In certain, distzicts Price •'$i .tlo Vex arse. Duties- Must reside slatt2or�o� tit each of these years, cfdtiivel e fIfItY acres and erect a house with $00. W. W. CORY, Depte yet -tine Manatee, of ther1nterior N.B.=- tinautt s i-jzed ' publication of this-advertisehnerrt win not be paid for. • WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 5 dELLIOTT / 'Lori -into, Ont. Gives its students the best business education and assists them, to secure- ositions when co P m petent Write to -day for our large catalogue. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors- at nstructors-at the Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. - LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 17 Vice -Principal AVW (1* vel Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel Whirling Spray Douche k your druggist for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other • but send stain for illus- trated book -sealed. 7t gives full particulars and dcrectinns invaluable to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO„Windsor, Ont . General Agents for Canada. CENTRAL STRATFORD,. ONT. Ontario's best Business training school' We have thorough courses in Commercial, Shorthand and Tele- grapliy departments and nine compet- ent instructors. We offer you ad- vantages, not offered elsewhere. You do notknow what an up-to-date bus- iness' school can do for you unless you have received our free catalogue Write for it at once. D A. McLACHLA.N, Prtnclpal: Going up —the number of Fords in World -Wide service. Going down- - the cost of motor car transportation More than three hundred fifty-five thousand Fords now in use are keeping transportation cost at a minimum the world over. Six hundred dollars is the new ,price of ,the Ford rumthoui;the touring ear is six fifty; the • town oar nine hundred -all f, o. b qrd, On: _;i talio (fornieily Walkerville wise iiffic ), con e' plete,witb tgniprnent. Get catalog 'and par.. 4.1°311'4,041'91V- 41'J1V Wes 19nell "i•CgeViVe TLxeter, Out, ,1Lofe Mtlaodlst Cburch realized $225 from4xtheir baz- aar last week, Urs, Haight Of lJllioil. is he guest of her ;daughter ; Mi'tsti Hicks at the parsonage, --,Messrs Ms. O'Brien Wan. Buchanan, Chas, Blade well, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bengougti and Mrs. A, Dougall and daughter have returned from the: west. - Mr. and Mrs, R, Blatchfard have moved into the village',-,.Re,Pgrt says that Mrs. Consitt is receiving much, benefit from the treatment she is receiving in BQston,.LMessrs. Geo, Case, R. D. Bell aln.d john Hawkins were in God- ericb as jurors last week, -We regret that 1VIr. Geo. McEwen is not im- proving in health, Carmel Church is to have a new pipe organ installed in a few weeks. -A. Laymen's banquet is to be held here in a few weeks.- A little daughter of Francis Marshall was badly burned about the face and body by her clothes catching fire from lighting matches, . Mrs, Colin Hudson bias been laid 4up for the past few days with an attack of pleurisy, but is beginning to re- cover. -Mrs. r. Mxs 'Bo'ric'; who' has been so seriously ill ifor.., several months, is beginning to mend rapidly. -Miss Nel- lie Zuefle left on Monday for Mel - fort, r , Sask.; where she will live with her, brother Earl. -Will Latta of Chis- elhurst, who has been ailing for some time, has suffered during the oast' week from an attack of hemorrhage` and his condition is causinggreat iety to his family and friends;�Geo. McEwen was considerably better on Monday, and .his chances ` of recovery are good butt it will take considerable time to reduce the growth, which is the cause of the trouble. He is cheer ful and always glad to see his friends. -Percy. .Clark met with a painful ac- cideni•w'hich will lay; him off regular` work:for some weeks:- While crank-: ing up Mr. Norman Cook's car the engine back fired and the crank struck. lets. wrist, . breaking the large • bane. Unaware of the serious nature of the accident, he went to Clinton and at- tended the show, and while there felt the -ends of the broken bone grind-. ing together. On returning hone •he had the wrist set and has since'suf•-. fered considerable pain. " ZURICH Mrs. Julius Thiel is visiting her oar:• encs in Kincardine. -Mr. Wm. Roehrig. returned from the west last week.. - -Mr. Elton Snell of Saginaw, Tisch,, is spending a few weeks with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. John Snell,- Miss Lue 11. z Wurm who has been in Detroit for the past few months, returned last 'Week. -:-,The semi-annual election 'of - officers of the Y.P.A, of the Evangel- ical church took place last Tuesday evening, -Pres., Henry Pfile; lst. vice Miss Ida Ortwein; 2nd vice, Miss P Wurta 3rd vice, Miss Pearl Pfile; 4th vice., Miss Donell Ruby; treas., Geo. Hess organist,. Miss Lottie Galster; assistant, Miss Gertie Hartleib; lib- rarians, Earl Weido, Melvin Brown. STAFFA Y ' key.'i1I r. ,Couzens preached a viii'' and acceptable sermon in the Metho- dist church' last Sunday , morning, tak- ing for his topic, "The spirit of ep preciation." A week from Sunday at 7 p.m. there will be delivered in the same church a lantern picture ser- mon, Next Sunday being Christmas Sunday the choir will render special Christmas music. -The W, M. S. met at -the parsonage last Tuesday after- noon. As this was the last meeting of the year all business was wound up. -The English and Methodist S. S. are eensy preparing ,for their annual Christmas entertainments. -The Canta- ta, entitled "Who is Santa,” will be given in the Methodist church Christ- mas night. This will be a rare treat and those having charge of the work will appreciate a full house.--TheD'a'na "Old Homestead Farm" put o0 by the Cromarty school in. the Hall last Friday night was a decided success. The Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, while a large num- bers were unable to gain admittance. Those in charge of the play ,feel ful- ly repaid for their efforts. The pro- ceeds amounted to $75.00. -Miss Mil- ler of Chicago is visiting her aunt Mrs. G. Butson. DOES IT MATTER? J)eee Ix MATTER to you .that of all the men, women and children who die each year in Canada one in seven is a victim of Coeantnption Dom IT MATTER that one in every three of time is cut off in the full glow of life, with plans and hopes and loves that must be:gewei up? Diiitp IT MATTER that a few persons have joined Lands and within a few short years bums seared thousands of these unhappy one sod can save them all if only there is a IA% more help and a little more money? FeAsups it doesn't matter. It is all very ieteeea6ing but it is no immediate concern of yaws: ' ' '• Ds? Woein Ir MA+irEa if instead of enbck'soinebody else's home and carry- ing off' their ' loved: ones, Consumption canes•i*e your home and laid its hand on the else fou love the best in all the world? Wertz, IT MATTER then if you saw your herder id wife, child or friend dying fur lack of alibi. bit of the money some other fellow was tlareiving away ? • WOULD Ix MATTER when Christmas came if there were nothing for you to do but sit on the edge of thebed: and stroke the white hand on the coverlet and realize that this was the last Christmas ? This is how much it matters in thousands of homed in Canada this year and will con- tinue to matter until enough people like yon test the Barden and feel how crushing it is It,noas matter -it is the most important thing in the life of some unfortunate sufferer -what you do with the attached form. To hepp the Muskoka Free Pos. pi.�tal./'orGonsumptives continue; its 1tf savinf work, I gladly enclose: thke stsm of d. . Name. . 600 will proVldo imaintenanoeP6r a wobk: 20.00 vein pee, fer four weeks ?' +t 250O.wi11 ti{tloW a irtid foie apear , y .' 4��t1eelAe,•ndedio,sficrNtz tater one, Ishottld Wee Biker t scribe, i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IYepister Mil *ante accent= ,.:.14:2:55,00: t%pt. Contrttistttons fumy be sent to W. i 0a e, Fad„ df apatite* Ave,, Toward, or to R. Minim. Soa.Tropr. atloa Saai• Assdet tarluin atron,1tt7 tate Si. w., Eerolit*. AY" ENTE FISH. Provinaial'Goverfrfent Plana form, Says Rumor, Fur-licavhing Proposals For Dealnt `With Fish Trust` Are 'Vitiated at Legislative Buildings Licenses May Be- Revoked and Indilstre Carried on Cinder 'Direct,Control. Of Government. TORONTO, Dee. 16,—Asa result of the speech made by Hon. W. J. Hanna last week that the Provincial Government might do some fishing on its:.own account, suggestion is made around the Parliament Buildings that the Government might enter the fish- ing business in pr'ovincial waters and sell the product at cost in municipal Markets. Inquiry in Government offices into the irobabled• ells of such a S n tie le >P .,,elie't ' d the information that this would be a death stroke•at- the, operation of 'he fish 'trustin the pro- vincial boundary waters, The most of the fish caught by Ontario fishet -nen are exported to U. S: markets, andit is considered that the Govers- inept bas as good a right to prohibit the export of fish as the export of 'sawlogs. In that event the next step would he to withdraw all coop nercial Licenses, .and taus pa': as end to pre-, 'fate commercial exploltatfon• of the ip.Ontario. • T.tis erould'.make the Government 'he sole vendor o""fish. With the view: of organt.rng the service from Luc itandpointe of•.--",•,lenc-• only ex- ,oerienced'•.or "legitimate" fishermen ,vould be employed. Those 'who fish whit. the game is profitable,, deplete preserve and leave off wb >1. hick Is „i. or, without regard to the restock - .1i; of the waters will have no part, uld:will be forced to give up. With 4 is .co,ntrol of the fishing industry; -Le scheme as outli_ ed provides for ettipment to Municipal distributing eentrej. There Issaid to be'teeconstitufion: ?' difficulty in the province prohibit- ing the export of ash. While the consideration ,of the Matter has not passed beyond a ten• tative stage it is probable that it wil• `appear in some form before the Leg isJature when the House assembles i'3. t New Year. • FACTORY BURNED. i iI a In Quebec Results "3n. n Loss of About $80,000. QUEBEC,; Dec. ;16.-A fire which yesterday morning. destroyed a hon And shoe factory,causing a loss or about $80,000, and throwing 4:50 ,hands out of employment, besides in- iui;ieg a girl` and two firemen. :dust as the employes in Tourigney 8c' Marois' boot and .hoe factory, at th lcerner of Arago and. St. Voile] streets, were about to sLr.rt work :or the day, a fire vas discovered in the stock room. An alarm was at once e -era in, and on the arrival of the first section ;of . tlee fire brigade two other alarms . were given in quid' succession. Just after thn fire started, Miss Cote, an employe, who was on the fourth floor, in endeavoring to ieach the street, was overcome ay smoke, and would certainly have lost her life hadnot a young man, Adolphe Du- c'"aine, pushed his way up the stairs and, brought her down saf •y. Fireman 0. Fortin was also over- come with smoke and had to be take home. Fireman A. Ggidbout, while working on a 1: dder, at the secon•1 storey, fell to the ground and broke a thigh. He was sent to the Hotel Dieu Hospital. SURVEY IS COMPLETE. Manitoba May, Go In For Hydro -El ee- • tric Development. OTTAWA, Dec. 16. — The water power branch of the Interior Depart- ment has just completed a report on the extensive water power potentiali- ties of Manitoba based on the work of a star of engineers who have been engaged on the Investigation for the past six months and closely surveyed the streams In all parts. of the pro- vince • The object of the report is fb help the Governr'ent of Manitoba decide whether it is wise for it to f low Ontario in the working out or •i big public ownership hydro..e] ec i r i scheme. Mr. Justice Robson was•appointe:t a commission to report on the whom problem, and it was at his 'reques' that the Interior Department sent ou• its engineers to report on the quits;: tion of available water"•power. Bullet Through lie (hest. WOODSTOCK, Dec. 16 Wuf out with two companions Scott:, Vet • was accidentally* shot through "the chest over the left lung and nave lies in the General Hospita, here, in a somewhat serious condition. It ap tears' that one of his .erapanions was carrying`a revolyer, and in pulling it out of his hip pocket it was discharg- ed, th`'e bullet striking Pettit in th chest. Unless complications sel"'➢>}, owing to the surgeons not being 'bible to trace the bullet, the boy's eond`Ition is satisfactory it present`" Yr To•Celebrate Centenatry NIAGARA FALLS, rJ,ni, Deet 1,¢.— Observance of the centenary, of the Battle of Lundy's Lane' on July 24, 1914, was planned by,: the Niagara Falls Historical Society at a meeting last night. Nothing definite was de- cided. Commemoration of the battle 'will take place on Drumlbiiond Hill, the scene of the etrtiggie betr*een'%he [American and the . British troops in^: 4814. 4 ri: .n4 { 0.1sik i7 la ri,001Pt Foand,l,,z.A j bt31 foo&at?' lis 'b is 1 i •-�ws:An iroDlavegsel'4gat#nii q�iottitmktuA r4 • geltlernabli'inlit og, an ista'nd in the $orbs°Sea, la believed to be the Ger man steamer "V"arvik from Lubeck, The pilot's body has been found, but' there is no trace of the crew of 80. earkentit and stren For those ills p$culiar'to women tor. Pierce recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as "THE ONE 'REMEDY" 4. medicine prepared, by regulargraduated h sician of linos',linos',ural .experience in treating wortian'sditeases arefully adapted to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. AU medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus. tourers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid Or anger -coated tablet form at the drug- store -or send li0ona.cent stat ps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Te woman may write fully and confidentisllto r Pierce. , fl y 73 . Pi aa, Talkie a slid Hotel and Surgical iwttitute Buffalo N. Y:, and ma be sure that her case willxeceive careful, conscientious, eonedentiai e9ludderation, and that experienced medical advice will be given to her absolutely tree, Dr, Piercer Pleasant B�elsp is regul is and invigorate stomach, lior;; Grand bowels. SugarCiatei, tinygrtrritules easy'to take as candy. The CANADIAN PICTORTIAL de - ,lights the eye while it instructs the; mind eonCerning the picturesque ;do - in of an interesting restmb ands highly enter- taining. world, Eachissue is literally crowded with the highest quality of photogravures, many of them worth framing, ,11 is, the most popular "Pick me up'.' : on the waiting room tables of the, leading doctors of the Dominion;. and `in .the big public lib- raries it, is,',literally ""used-u:P" by the many. who are'attracted by its .enter- taining- and entertaining•.and beautiful', pages It's, a "love, at sight" publication ;and it'has. departinqntal features of great inter„ est to the ..young woman and, • '.the home maker. Of .it -=just ' to shote? antmaiee praise •from among J;h'ous' ands -the" Canadian High Commas ion- er in , London -the Rt. Hon: 1Jord, Stiathcona ` wrote, -"The Canadian Pictorial rral is a publication whrclt .•if I may= bepermitted •to say. so, is acred it to Canada." -(Signed) Strathcona. On trial to new subscribers-Twe've months for only 65, cents. The' Cali- adian Pictorial" is published by '`The PICTORIAL' PUBLISHING CO?•Wit- ness Block; Montreal, Can. Try it for a year. - SCHOOL REPORT for S. S. No. 6, Stephen: -IV. Class -I. Mawhinney, V. Hanover. P. Regier, W. Hartman. Sr. III. Class -E. Mawhinney, B. art - man. Sr.' II. -J. Hanover. Jr. .14714E. Hartman A. Hartman. Pt. Neeb V. Mawhinney, E. Wild, F. Han over. Pt. L -E. Keys. Primer -V.. Hartman, B. Wilds, M. Walker: At- tendance -fain -M. Guinan, teacher. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT The very best Christmas gift•:: you can make yourself, your wife and alI the members of your family is ayear's subscription to that great paper The Family Herald and Weekly Star ;," :of Montreal. It costs only one dollar.and• its visit: .each, week will make ,your' household happier than ever before No home in Canada should be without that great paper during 1914 -Every* issue is worth the money. CROMARTY The Misses Godbolt and Speare of Winchelsea spent part of Friday last at S. A .Miller's and while here took in the concert in the Staffa Hall. - Rev, Mr McLaren of Shakespeare. preached preparatory servicesin the Presbyterian church on Friday last,- Sacramental services were dispensed with here Sunday last. -Miss Boyd ;of Logan is visiting at Mr. A. Wright's -Mr, E. Speare of Toronto, formerly of Cromarty, was quietly married to Miss F. Richards of the same lity last Wednesday evening. -Dr. Mair of of Hensen had a rather unique ex- perience his auto. Helaarasst pret lrningriday lifromt hStaffa at a late hour and on the :12th con- cession got mired in a mud hole, and it was not without much hard labor he got it out after getting the assis- tance of Mr. F. Harburn and his ream. HARPLEY. • The late Jas. Hickey was in pobr health for over 12 years. He was born in the township of Stanley, and moved to Stephen, over forty years ago when this concession was all birth and did his part as. one, of the early settlers in making this part of Ontario the fertile spot it .is. Mr. Hickey was recognized as 'a good citizen•and a christian and- will`be greatly missed by the peopidnif this vicinity as Well as ine the family ,circle. He is sur- vived by ,a .widow and two daughters Misses Rona and Addie; Mrs, Robert McClinchey is" a sister. • HURONDALE Report of Hurondale public school forflie,mo, the -of November and Dec_ ember' Marks give comparative standing Sickness changed the pos- ition bf some. Attendance 85 per cent, of enrollment :-V. Class -Maggie l Strang 1240, C' Harris 1211, 4th Sr -K. Sanders '1722, E. Cann, 1592, M. Dou- gall 1563 R, .Dick 1250. 4th Jr. -C, Moir 869 I. Mitchell 859. Sr. 3rdee L. Oke 1604, A, Dick 1380, R. Moir 1102. Jr, 3rd -•A, Strang 1835, G. iDew 1409, T, Dougall 1219. 2nd Class -P, Harris 965, H. Wood 880, E. Mil=" shell 719, E. Gttdmore .654, Pt. Z A, Moir 861 C. Down 726, V, Dunn 718; Pt. 1-J, Oke 620, M. Moir 599, G. Cud, more 454.-J. M. Robertson, teacher;. THE FARMER'S CHRISTMAS STOCKING :,.From east to west during 1913 the Canadian farmer, as a rule has nad a good season tin producing with a keen d" '' and for itis output. The "people of"the ;farm home will, therefl e, not haver are empty Christmas stocking and one of 4•tb,e first things to, go into it ,4s -the ;handsome .100 -page . annual .. it etmas.: Number of The Farmer's di n ate it HMagazine;" ,nd Ontario, wlliehomethis year has sureloy set its, st,andaid of articles relating to Dont iuiam-wideAgriculture and- beauty o;f..illustz'ations, the issue is a marvel but quite in keeping: with the .caper which stands in a distinct class- by it ee1flaird is now'petering'1.4)on itsforty- nipxh year .of: publication' with •wiry promise of being more useful than ever tot dts;:great and growing eon- stituency, r e r eon - Thee, ul.• ., , ipI t} lshers and editors ,, the Fazhar's Advocate are to be coagiat- elilatecafrpd apon their achievement, end its .headers upon reading such a pub - n, : SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 5 Usborne, Sr. TV Thelma Ford 73, Maggie Moodie 72 Ferrol Higgins 64 Garnet McFalls 63, Harold Moir 58,. ir;'•IV Albert Boulter 64, Roy Perkins 50 Ethel Kleinfeldt 46. Jr. III Arn- old Ford 66, Laura Hicks 66, May Ford 64 Gorden Perkins 51, Charley Fisher 50. Amy Fisher 45, Oran Moir 44,• Sr II": Violet Radcliffe 76, Russell Radcliffe fe 75, Elmore Kieinfeld*_ ' 56 Tom Yellow 53 Jr. II George Moir 51, :garnet Ford 47, - ._.• Geo, Mawson Teacher ,BETTER THAN SPANKLN SPankiing does not cure chdld en.red wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Summ-r•,, Box W. 840. Windsor, Ont., Wali send `ree to any mother her successful home treat- ment, with full instructions. 5 •ud no money but write hes- too -day °f ymar children -trouble you in thib way. Don't blame the child, the chances a.•e it can't ,help it. Tilts treatment also mit-es adults and aged people troubled w'th urinr difficulties by day ce• right Have You Bilious Attacks? Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to nor- mal all tits time -and • that's why they are so effective In cure of Stomach Disorders, Fermentation, Indigestion, and all ailments which are the _fore- , runners of biliousness. Try :them: 23c. a bottle Druggists. and Dealers or by Mail. ,t DAIR"YMl✓I I'S ASSOCIAT4OF WESTER 47th Annaiglj' WtOter D*fry 1 ey ,rart�,c�a ��} 11d"i 'h •3 y byes S E.IirACFV,..R ' IMit nizsyXLL pp , lith apdi th, 15kI4. E Y01 l.'it It sgC. t.