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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-4-9, Page 5DENTAL Or, a, IP. RQ'ULSTofii, DENTIST ilember of the R.C.D.s, of Ontario and Honer Graduate of Toronto University.. Office—Oyer •Dlokson & Cariing's lave °trice. Closed Wednesday afternoons. oo.' RHEUMATISM4 DI. A. R. IcINSSYIAN,--.L,D.S,,, D,D.S., Honor Graduate of Toronto Unioere1 y DENTIST Teeth extracted withowt pain, • or , ,any bad. effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office, Marta Street, Exeter. LEGAL DICKSON & CARING, BARRISTERS, Solicitor$, Notaries, Conveyancers, Cont- nessioners. Soliiciti0rs for the Molsonb Bank, etc, Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest Offices—Main-St., Exeter I. R, Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We ` havea largo amount of private funds to loan on Lanni and village prop- erties at 'low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter. .1. SENIOR Agent Confederation Ufa Aseurancej Company, also Fire :Insurance in lead-' tng`'Canadian and British.'Cbnipanies. • Mater -St., Exeter. College At Home Thousands of ambitious young pec•' pie are fast preparing in their own homes to occupy lucrative positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil eervants,in fact every sphere of Business Activities You may finish at college if you so wish Positions guaranteed. Enter college any day. Individual instruction. Expert tea. theca Thirty yeare, esperence. Largest trainers in. Canada. Seyen colleges, Spec- ial course for teachers. Affiliated with Commercial Educators' Association of Can- ada. - Summer School at fatuous Spotton Business College, Lon- don, GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD Plresident Pr ficlpat: SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH,. WEST LAND :REGULATIONS THE sole head` of a fasiily, or way e mals over 18 years- old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Oomia ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear in, persoi at the Dominion Lands Ag- ency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at the -office of any Lo- cal Agent of Dominion Lands (not sub -agent) on :certain conditions. Duties -Six months' ies"idence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within eine miles of his homestead cn a farm of 'at least 80 acres, On certain cotiditioans. -A habitable ..house is re- auired in every case, except when, to sidence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing inay pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi- dence in each' of six, years from date. of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot ob- tain a pre-emption may take a pur- chased hoinestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre, Duties -Must se - side 6 months in each; of 3 years, cu,- ltivatc 50 acres, and erect a !rouse worth $300. The' area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case bf rough,'scrub- by or stony land. We W. CORY Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.1-1Instotrh'os•ized 'publication of this advertisement 4.'tU not be paid for. • CENTRAL ,S1"•nATFOi4D.� ONT. Becomea specialist in Business. it offers more opportunities than any other calling. To reap the full rneas= urs of success you must have the bes possible training. This is ,Ont- ario's Best Business School. We give individual attention. You may .•iter our classes at any time. Three Oe- partments, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write at °ace for our free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Principal 13US1NESS MEN DO NOT, WANT "improperly prepared" young men and, wooden in their • offices. Attend L IOTT csof od/ •Taranto, Ont., -a school that has a real reputatinn for superior work att:cl for placing many in choice positions, Write 'for catalogue, EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful Marvell W�r Iriing Sp ray *IetiCde Ask year druggist tor, it. If he cannot supply' the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for Illus- {rated book—sealed,. It gives full "; pattienlard and directions invaluable to ladies,. WINDSORSUPI'LY CO.,Wfn General ANnts fou Clouds.'. SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO QUICKLY CURED BY "KEPHALDOL" A . druggist in Toronto saidthat he was asking an, Old Country customer of his knowledge about KEPHALDOL TABLETS, This customer told hila "I suffered from severe Rheumatism and 'Sciatica for twenty years, hardly. ever being free from these troubles. I read about KEPHALDOL in the Glasgow papers and sent home for some Three hours after taking taro tablets the pann was almost gone, and. after taking six or seven, I hadn't a bit of pain." This druggist went im, to see his doctor about his wife and asked him. if he had ever heard. of KEPHALDOL The doctor said "Yes, I understand KEPHALDOL is a reliable sedative and anodyne, relieving pain without aSfecting the heart or vital organs, Since KEPHALDOL has been ntro- du,cec into Canada I have • prescribed it .ii cases of severe Headache and Neuralgia ,and just recently succeed- ed iin helping a.most severe 'case of La Grippe with it. Since then., this druggist has order- ed KEPHALDOL, and recommended it to those of his customers who, wanted something to relieve =in. If you are unable to get KEPHALDOL Tablets at your druggist's, send 7,0c. to Kephaldol Limited, 31 Latour St., Montreal. LUCAN Mr, George E. Dobbs of Crediton ha...hired for a year with Mr. Ab. Si,ings'on.-Mrs. George E. Dobbs, we regret to learn, fell recently and sprained her back. No bones were broken but she will be laid Up for a weel: of so.—Mr. John Coursey is un- der the doctor's care, Ontario 'Liquor License Act License District of South Hitron Noti•eis hereby given that the Board of License Commis i niers for the License District of South Huron a ill meet at Oa i1 NIEROIAL HOTEL, IN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL —ON— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1914 AT 10 A. m., for the purpose of considering applications for Liquor Licenses for the License Year 1914-5. !l? All persons interested will govern themselves ac. cordingly JOHN TORRANCE, Licence Inspeotor. Dated at Clinton on March 23th, 1914. There are no new applications for licenses For the current yearthere were twelve' tavern and no shop licenses issued. The total number of applications for 1iceaaes for the ensuing year is twelve tavern and no shop incases Any pe i ,inn• a;sinst g*rant+ng License' to ant applicant or: prd.uises must be lodged with the undersigned at .leaf four days before the meeting of the License Board! JOHN TORRANCE, License Inspector for South Huron Dated at Clinton this 29th day of March, 1914 DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS A relia- ble Be- gulating Pill for Women. $5-a box or threefor g10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price. TEE SCOBELL Dane Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN• gem aaa Vitality;for Nerro and Brain; increases ',grey matter" ; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a boli, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price, Txn Sco>;ELL Data Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. T B. CARLING, Agent, Exeter RAND TRUNK SYST M Easter Faros Single Fare -Good going and re- turning April 10 only. Fars and One Third -April 9-10-11 12. Iteturt• Limit April 14, 1914. M'ini;mum farce 25c,' Between all stations in Canada east cls Port Arthur. 'also to Detroit 'lad Pt Huron 14lich„ Buffalo, Black It,o Vit, Niagara Falls, and Suspension i3ridge, Homi;seekers Excursions Round Tickets to points in, Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan via ; Chic- ago St. Paul or Duluth, on. sale each Tuesday until October 27, inclusive, at low rates, Through Pullman, Tour- ist Sleepers to Winnipeg . on above elates leaving Toronto 11 p. tn. No change of cars, RETURN LIMIT TWO MONTHS lull particulars at Grand Trunk'i'ic- ket Offices, or write C. E. Horning, 1.),P.A,, Toronto, Ont. N. 3. DORE, Exeter. TOPICS F WEEK Wedttesday morning, in his $Til;, NEWS " �" C year. C, G Important Events Which Have Occurred During theWeek. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully. Compiled and Put Into Randy and Attractive Shape for the Readers Of Our Paper --A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. The Duke of Connaught has'sub- Scribed fifty pounds to the fund for preserving the battlodeld of Water- loo, - Brant County Coulicil has. declin- ed,the invitation nt L:xior'l and counties to join in the' jc' rrison farm scheme. An Italian army aviator, Lieut. Griffa, was killed yesterday at Turin, Italy, while attempting a somersault with an aeroplane. Renfrew is now formally commit- ted to a, peace celebration in 1915,' and has decided to be one of the 100 centres to participate. A despach from Belfast to Ti' e Daily Mail says Maxi'. .,uns in twen- ty tea chests have `been landec, in that city under the noses of the cus- toms officers. A report "hat the Postoflice•Depart- ment 1n:ends to abolish the preferen- tial rate for some time accorded to British magazines was denied yester- day at Ottawa. The women's institutes of Forest and Thedford hays r.rauged for a course of medical inspection of school children 'in- those to•.r.xs and neigh- boring schools. r Unable to get names the Queen's University executive decided to fine the science and arts faculty each the' sum of 850 to pay for damage in the recent "scrap." For assaulting Constable Thomas Forbes: on the • orning of February 24, Penta Tataka, was sentenced to tc o years in the Penitentiary at To- ronto y.sterday. THURSDAY. Police Commissioner Douglas - I. McKay, of New York,' has sent his. resignation to Mayor Mitchell, to take effect not later than April 15. Four grand jurors were fined $50 each for non-attendance when the court opened at Perth yesterday. The fine of one juror was remitted. Customs receipts for Winnipe; during the past fiscal year, which closed Tuesday were about $2,000,- 000 behind those received during the year preceding. Fourteen women and thirty-one men were arrested in a "clean-up" of the Montreal red light district. The police have set out to crush an or- ganized union of vice. Not until the Panama_,tolls ques- tion is settled will the,- question of approval by the American authorities of the internatirnal fisheries,treaty come up at Washington. A St Eugene, Ont., despatch says that Gustave Evanturel has decided to again be a candidate for the Legis- lature, but that his reception at meet- ings held was not over -enthusiastic. The death occurred in Montreal yesterday of J. B. Tressider, past grand master of the Quebec Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., and Past. Grand Regent of the Royal Arcanum. The Canadian branch of the Inter - Parliamentary Union has selected Hon. G. H. Perley and Hon, Dr. De- land as delegates to the annual meet- ing to be held in. Stockholm, Sweden, next summer. Benjamin Wickham, 14 years old, in a Cranford, N.J., court yesterday, told of his experiences of three days locked in a refrigerator car filled with. fruit that he could see through a grating, but could not reach. FRIDAY. The Dominion House of Commons will take a week's holidays over Eas- ter, adjourning from Wednesday the 8th inst. to Wednesday the 15th inst. Paul . Johann Ludwig von Heyse, the German poet and novelist, died at Munich yesterday in his 85th year. He was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1910. Thomas Poore of Leamington, em- ployed as driller with the Leaming- ton 011 Co. in the Romney field, shot and killed a bald eagle, which had a spread of over seven feet. The Ottawa Public School Board has issued an order that the Union Jack must be raised on all schools between the hours of 8.45 a.m. and 4 p.m. on days when classes are held. The Austrian Zoological and Bo- tanical Society has awarded the Archduke Painer.gold medals to Pro- fessors Ross, Granville, Harrison a>nd. George Reber Wieland of Yale. Uni- - versity Two years in the penitentiary was the sentence 'impose' upon Robert Metcalf, a Winnipeg bartender, for administering knock -out drops by means' of liquor for the purpose of robbery. , Mrs. J. Barrette died in Montreal yesterday, aged 107. She was born in St. Jospeh de Maskinonge, Que. Al- most to the last Mrs. Barrette was able to walk around and could. read without glasses. Out of several hundred names sug- gested for a synonym for Sarnia, 1 e committee of the Board of Trade yes- terday announced the choice of the words, "The Beacon City" to replace , the former nickname, "The Tunnel 'Town." - SATURDAY. Five men are now dead as a result of the boiler explosion at the Drum- mond Colliery, ` Tea;v'• le, N.S., Thurs- day, John Coulson, governor of Welland County jail for thirty years, died yes- terday morning from pneumonia, aged 73 years. Welland Towi. Council has decided to accept the offer of a Carnegie Lib- rary and has purchased a site at Muir and Young t'tr=,ets fo. $9,000. Rev, William Millar, who has been pastor of the U. 13. Congregati6n Cllttroh at Listowel, has decided "to go to Central Africa as a missionary. Sohn Sutherland, of irirkten, for over sixty years a resident of Dlan- chard r lownf '1t1r,, passed a fav early Culhitm, w' o for the past nine months has been connected with the Petrelea branch of the Depart men of Agricutute, Will Join the nt,.ft of O, A. C, The White Star line yet.terday or - dere i another leviat'^an for the pas- senger service between Liverpool and. New York. The new vessel is to dis place 33,000 tens, "Le Devoir" of Montreal announces. that Henri Bour .ssa will leave about the end of the mouth 'or a five weeks' trip in England, Ireland and Scot- land, to write for the paper. Prince Henry of Prussia, accom- panted by Ramon Burros, President of Chile, inspectedtwelve corps of the Chilean army in the presence of 50,000 spectators at Santiago yester- day. Elizabeth Fry, a suffragette, at- tempted to board the train on which Premier Asquith was en route to East Fife yesterday, and after a terrific struggle with twce policemen, was borne away uncan cicup. MONDAY. Mrs, Squirrel, an Indian woman, ' ith her husband and little child, walked 96 miles to New Liskeard ' • undergo an oper tion. Matthew Wayman, cf Toronto, will contst the seat for South Timiskam ing in the Provincial Legislature in the interests of the Social -Democratic party. Sheriff H. Endicott, of Orangeville, bas received from an unknown per- son erson in Toronto $ 21, the amount of a debt owing to Endicotk Bros., 20 years ago, Miss Ruth Ward, of Rochester, N.Y., was knocked down and robb,d it broad daylight at Niagara Falls, Ont., of her purse, containiag nearly $40,' by a well-dressed young man. The) Chas. W. Grant Morden, the largest and longest freight ;steamer on: the great lakes, having a capacity of twenty trains of thirty cars each, was `launched at Port Arthur Satur- day. Mrs. Victor Garnish, who was for twenty years a licensed engineer in Minnesota, yesterday applied to take out a license in Regina to 'run' r husband's traction engine, but was refused. Allan Turner, of the Brockville customs staff, died suddenly in the same chair in which his father passed away suddenly nearly forty years ago and in the same roam in which he was born. Wm. A. G. Hake, of Brighton, Eng_, who is the oldest barrister in Great Britain, and the only barrister, it is said, who ever attained such a great age as 103, celebrated his birth- day yesterday. An explosion in St. Martin's Church, Trafalgar Square, London, last night, which did considerable damage to the pews and a stained window in the south aisle, is blamed. on suffragettes. TUESDAY. The action of Father Gnam, for- merly parish priest at Wyoming, Ont., against Archbishop McNeill, has been dismissed. The painters ':and decorators of Brantford threaten to strike unless they receive higher wages. They now get 25 to 30 cents an hour. The girls working in the flax mills at. Blackpool, Ireland, mauled a crowd of suffragettes who were at- tempting to do some proselytizing. Maxim Gorky, in a letter to the Russkoe Siovo, maintains that `1e was completely cured of tuberculosis by the application of the Rentgen Ray. The Cairns Building in Saskatoon, Sask., occupied by several retail mer- chants, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at $250,000. Nine men were killed when they were caught by a gas explosion in caisson No. 5 of the new Harahan bridge under construction across the Mississippi river. Mrs. Margaret Elliott, one of the royal matrons of the Six Nation.In- dians, and a daughter of the famous Chief John Smoke Johnson, 'lied on the reserve yesterday; aged 90. The members o`. the Public School Board who resig led in a body recent- ly at Strathroy, when a vote of the people on the bylaw submitted by council did not meet with their ap- proval, met yesterday and accepted their own'resignations. TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD. Mrs. 'Stevens, President of National W. C. T. U. Passes Away. PORTLAND, Me., April 7. — Mrs. William. M. N. Stevens, president of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, died yesterday. She bad been ill for several weeks with kidney trouble. Mrs. Stevens, who was born in Dover, Maine, 70 years go, continu- e3 to the last the temperance work to which she had devoted most of her life. Her mind remained clear, and late last week she was able to dic- tate correspondence in .connection with the duties of her office. With her when the, end came were her hus- band,,Michael Stever.s; her daugh- ter, Mrs, Gertrude S. Leavitt of this city, and Miss Anna Gordon of Evan - ton, I11., vice-president of the Notion- al Women's Christian • Temperance. Union.. At conventions of"..the World's Christian Temperance Union. at Gene- va, ,New York and Boston, Mrs. Ste- vens, as, vice-presidert at large, pre- sided in the absence of the president.. Her' ability as f, speaker and worker for temperance first became recogniz- ed in the campaign of 1884, which placed the prohibitory amendment in the-..MMIalne constitution, • Honr J'. R. Stratton I3etter.. TETERBORO, April 7,—In regard to the report of Hon. J. R. Stratton's illness, it was announced here yester- day tha he is much improved, that he is now going about, and that he ex- pects to visit Toronto within the next fortnight, On Saturday the report was cur- rent that Hon.. Mr, Stratton was ser iotidly ill and that his .friends were gravely concerned over his condition. .. en IUJ� _ ' i tr 'o - . Napoleon so said, ..Ulan an weak stomach is pretty cure to be a poor fighter, It is difficult--' almost impossible-- or anyone" man or Woman, If digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially'—or tQ enjoy life; In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, tiealthy action., helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver into activity—oils the machinery of the human system so that those e who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health. Has brought relief to many, thousands every year for over forty years, It can relieve you and doubtless restore to you your former hearth and strength. At least you owe it to yourself to give it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or sendlpefor trial box of Taplets—Cr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel & Surgical Institute, Buflalo,N,X. Yon .can have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser of 1008 Pages for $1o, KIRKTON Death removed one of Blansh ards oldest pioneers on March, 31st. in the person of Mx. John Sutherland was a nnaa of remarkable physique. . Until nearly his eightieth year he was ac- customed to do the heavy work on the farm • and up to his death he en- joyed. •good physical strength,, Mr, Sutherland was a mann of quiet dis- position though of startling qualities, and was well known and respectedin Kirkham district, Besides his wife he leaves a family three sons and four daughters.They are:; Alfred John, Andrew, ` and Miss Mary of Hamiota, Man Mrs. Thgnas Verner of Oshawa, Mrs. McGuire, of of Seamans Sask., Mrs. Clark Swietzer on the homestead Andrew Sutherland of Port Elgin, aged 81 years, is a brother BETTPIR THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting, There is a constitutional cause for tilts trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 840. Windsoa•, Ont., will send, free to any mother' her successful home treat- ment, with. full instructions. Send no money but write her to -day is your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are tt can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or tight LABATT'S STOUT Th,verybest for use hi ill -health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points. in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE-SOtTh D—WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 The Ford— the Lightest, Surest,_ Most Economical-- the very essence of auto mobiling-and all Canadian. Model T $ Runabout 600 f. o. b. Ford O n a r i o Get particulars from Wes. Snell, agent, e � neDisar That Agrees With he Aged icA'�A1�.��.1►N Q! G -I F I a_. HOMESEEKERS' EX CUR SIONS MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27,inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 and EdmontonReturn - 43.00 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toron to. Return Limit -two months. REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL Settlers travelling with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each Tuesday during MARCH and APRIL after arrival regular .10.20 p.m. train from Toronto Union Station. , Settlers -and families" without live stock should use itEG'TLAR TRAINS, leaving Toronto 10,20 p.m. DAILY. Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains 'Toronto to Winnipeg and West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Berths. Particularsfrom Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A., Toronto. T B. CARLING, Agent, Exeter RAND TRUNK SYST M Easter Faros Single Fare -Good going and re- turning April 10 only. Fars and One Third -April 9-10-11 12. Iteturt• Limit April 14, 1914. M'ini;mum farce 25c,' Between all stations in Canada east cls Port Arthur. 'also to Detroit 'lad Pt Huron 14lich„ Buffalo, Black It,o Vit, Niagara Falls, and Suspension i3ridge, Homi;seekers Excursions Round Tickets to points in, Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan via ; Chic- ago St. Paul or Duluth, on. sale each Tuesday until October 27, inclusive, at low rates, Through Pullman, Tour- ist Sleepers to Winnipeg . on above elates leaving Toronto 11 p. tn. No change of cars, RETURN LIMIT TWO MONTHS lull particulars at Grand Trunk'i'ic- ket Offices, or write C. E. Horning, 1.),P.A,, Toronto, Ont. N. 3. DORE, Exeter. TOPICS F WEEK Wedttesday morning, in his $Til;, NEWS " �" C year. C, G Important Events Which Have Occurred During theWeek. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully. Compiled and Put Into Randy and Attractive Shape for the Readers Of Our Paper --A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. The Duke of Connaught has'sub- Scribed fifty pounds to the fund for preserving the battlodeld of Water- loo, - Brant County Coulicil has. declin- ed,the invitation nt L:xior'l and counties to join in the' jc' rrison farm scheme. An Italian army aviator, Lieut. Griffa, was killed yesterday at Turin, Italy, while attempting a somersault with an aeroplane. Renfrew is now formally commit- ted to a, peace celebration in 1915,' and has decided to be one of the 100 centres to participate. A despach from Belfast to Ti' e Daily Mail says Maxi'. .,uns in twen- ty tea chests have `been landec, in that city under the noses of the cus- toms officers. A report "hat the Postoflice•Depart- ment 1n:ends to abolish the preferen- tial rate for some time accorded to British magazines was denied yester- day at Ottawa. The women's institutes of Forest and Thedford hays r.rauged for a course of medical inspection of school children 'in- those to•.r.xs and neigh- boring schools. r Unable to get names the Queen's University executive decided to fine the science and arts faculty each the' sum of 850 to pay for damage in the recent "scrap." For assaulting Constable Thomas Forbes: on the • orning of February 24, Penta Tataka, was sentenced to tc o years in the Penitentiary at To- ronto y.sterday. THURSDAY. Police Commissioner Douglas - I. McKay, of New York,' has sent his. resignation to Mayor Mitchell, to take effect not later than April 15. Four grand jurors were fined $50 each for non-attendance when the court opened at Perth yesterday. The fine of one juror was remitted. Customs receipts for Winnipe; during the past fiscal year, which closed Tuesday were about $2,000,- 000 behind those received during the year preceding. Fourteen women and thirty-one men were arrested in a "clean-up" of the Montreal red light district. The police have set out to crush an or- ganized union of vice. Not until the Panama_,tolls ques- tion is settled will the,- question of approval by the American authorities of the internatirnal fisheries,treaty come up at Washington. A St Eugene, Ont., despatch says that Gustave Evanturel has decided to again be a candidate for the Legis- lature, but that his reception at meet- ings held was not over -enthusiastic. The death occurred in Montreal yesterday of J. B. Tressider, past grand master of the Quebec Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., and Past. Grand Regent of the Royal Arcanum. The Canadian branch of the Inter - Parliamentary Union has selected Hon. G. H. Perley and Hon, Dr. De- land as delegates to the annual meet- ing to be held in. Stockholm, Sweden, next summer. Benjamin Wickham, 14 years old, in a Cranford, N.J., court yesterday, told of his experiences of three days locked in a refrigerator car filled with. fruit that he could see through a grating, but could not reach. FRIDAY. The Dominion House of Commons will take a week's holidays over Eas- ter, adjourning from Wednesday the 8th inst. to Wednesday the 15th inst. Paul . Johann Ludwig von Heyse, the German poet and novelist, died at Munich yesterday in his 85th year. He was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1910. Thomas Poore of Leamington, em- ployed as driller with the Leaming- ton 011 Co. in the Romney field, shot and killed a bald eagle, which had a spread of over seven feet. The Ottawa Public School Board has issued an order that the Union Jack must be raised on all schools between the hours of 8.45 a.m. and 4 p.m. on days when classes are held. The Austrian Zoological and Bo- tanical Society has awarded the Archduke Painer.gold medals to Pro- fessors Ross, Granville, Harrison a>nd. George Reber Wieland of Yale. Uni- - versity Two years in the penitentiary was the sentence 'impose' upon Robert Metcalf, a Winnipeg bartender, for administering knock -out drops by means' of liquor for the purpose of robbery. , Mrs. J. Barrette died in Montreal yesterday, aged 107. She was born in St. Jospeh de Maskinonge, Que. Al- most to the last Mrs. Barrette was able to walk around and could. read without glasses. Out of several hundred names sug- gested for a synonym for Sarnia, 1 e committee of the Board of Trade yes- terday announced the choice of the words, "The Beacon City" to replace , the former nickname, "The Tunnel 'Town." - SATURDAY. Five men are now dead as a result of the boiler explosion at the Drum- mond Colliery, ` Tea;v'• le, N.S., Thurs- day, John Coulson, governor of Welland County jail for thirty years, died yes- terday morning from pneumonia, aged 73 years. Welland Towi. Council has decided to accept the offer of a Carnegie Lib- rary and has purchased a site at Muir and Young t'tr=,ets fo. $9,000. Rev, William Millar, who has been pastor of the U. 13. Congregati6n Cllttroh at Listowel, has decided "to go to Central Africa as a missionary. Sohn Sutherland, of irirkten, for over sixty years a resident of Dlan- chard r lownf '1t1r,, passed a fav early Culhitm, w' o for the past nine months has been connected with the Petrelea branch of the Depart men of Agricutute, Will Join the nt,.ft of O, A. C, The White Star line yet.terday or - dere i another leviat'^an for the pas- senger service between Liverpool and. New York. The new vessel is to dis place 33,000 tens, "Le Devoir" of Montreal announces. that Henri Bour .ssa will leave about the end of the mouth 'or a five weeks' trip in England, Ireland and Scot- land, to write for the paper. Prince Henry of Prussia, accom- panted by Ramon Burros, President of Chile, inspectedtwelve corps of the Chilean army in the presence of 50,000 spectators at Santiago yester- day. Elizabeth Fry, a suffragette, at- tempted to board the train on which Premier Asquith was en route to East Fife yesterday, and after a terrific struggle with twce policemen, was borne away uncan cicup. MONDAY. Mrs, Squirrel, an Indian woman, ' ith her husband and little child, walked 96 miles to New Liskeard ' • undergo an oper tion. Matthew Wayman, cf Toronto, will contst the seat for South Timiskam ing in the Provincial Legislature in the interests of the Social -Democratic party. Sheriff H. Endicott, of Orangeville, bas received from an unknown per- son erson in Toronto $ 21, the amount of a debt owing to Endicotk Bros., 20 years ago, Miss Ruth Ward, of Rochester, N.Y., was knocked down and robb,d it broad daylight at Niagara Falls, Ont., of her purse, containiag nearly $40,' by a well-dressed young man. The) Chas. W. Grant Morden, the largest and longest freight ;steamer on: the great lakes, having a capacity of twenty trains of thirty cars each, was `launched at Port Arthur Satur- day. Mrs. Victor Garnish, who was for twenty years a licensed engineer in Minnesota, yesterday applied to take out a license in Regina to 'run' r husband's traction engine, but was refused. Allan Turner, of the Brockville customs staff, died suddenly in the same chair in which his father passed away suddenly nearly forty years ago and in the same roam in which he was born. Wm. A. G. Hake, of Brighton, Eng_, who is the oldest barrister in Great Britain, and the only barrister, it is said, who ever attained such a great age as 103, celebrated his birth- day yesterday. An explosion in St. Martin's Church, Trafalgar Square, London, last night, which did considerable damage to the pews and a stained window in the south aisle, is blamed. on suffragettes. TUESDAY. The action of Father Gnam, for- merly parish priest at Wyoming, Ont., against Archbishop McNeill, has been dismissed. The painters ':and decorators of Brantford threaten to strike unless they receive higher wages. They now get 25 to 30 cents an hour. The girls working in the flax mills at. Blackpool, Ireland, mauled a crowd of suffragettes who were at- tempting to do some proselytizing. Maxim Gorky, in a letter to the Russkoe Siovo, maintains that `1e was completely cured of tuberculosis by the application of the Rentgen Ray. The Cairns Building in Saskatoon, Sask., occupied by several retail mer- chants, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at $250,000. Nine men were killed when they were caught by a gas explosion in caisson No. 5 of the new Harahan bridge under construction across the Mississippi river. Mrs. Margaret Elliott, one of the royal matrons of the Six Nation.In- dians, and a daughter of the famous Chief John Smoke Johnson, 'lied on the reserve yesterday; aged 90. The members o`. the Public School Board who resig led in a body recent- ly at Strathroy, when a vote of the people on the bylaw submitted by council did not meet with their ap- proval, met yesterday and accepted their own'resignations. TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD. Mrs. 'Stevens, President of National W. C. T. U. Passes Away. PORTLAND, Me., April 7. — Mrs. William. M. N. Stevens, president of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, died yesterday. She bad been ill for several weeks with kidney trouble. Mrs. Stevens, who was born in Dover, Maine, 70 years go, continu- e3 to the last the temperance work to which she had devoted most of her life. Her mind remained clear, and late last week she was able to dic- tate correspondence in .connection with the duties of her office. With her when the, end came were her hus- band,,Michael Stever.s; her daugh- ter, Mrs, Gertrude S. Leavitt of this city, and Miss Anna Gordon of Evan - ton, I11., vice-president of the Notion- al Women's Christian • Temperance. Union.. At conventions of"..the World's Christian Temperance Union. at Gene- va, ,New York and Boston, Mrs. Ste- vens, as, vice-presidert at large, pre- sided in the absence of the president.. Her' ability as f, speaker and worker for temperance first became recogniz- ed in the campaign of 1884, which placed the prohibitory amendment in the-..MMIalne constitution, • Honr J'. R. Stratton I3etter.. TETERBORO, April 7,—In regard to the report of Hon. J. R. Stratton's illness, it was announced here yester- day tha he is much improved, that he is now going about, and that he ex- pects to visit Toronto within the next fortnight, On Saturday the report was cur- rent that Hon.. Mr, Stratton was ser iotidly ill and that his .friends were gravely concerned over his condition. .. en IUJ� _ ' i tr 'o - . Napoleon so said, ..Ulan an weak stomach is pretty cure to be a poor fighter, It is difficult--' almost impossible-- or anyone" man or Woman, If digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially'—or tQ enjoy life; In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, tiealthy action., helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver into activity—oils the machinery of the human system so that those e who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health. Has brought relief to many, thousands every year for over forty years, It can relieve you and doubtless restore to you your former hearth and strength. At least you owe it to yourself to give it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or sendlpefor trial box of Taplets—Cr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel & Surgical Institute, Buflalo,N,X. Yon .can have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser of 1008 Pages for $1o, KIRKTON Death removed one of Blansh ards oldest pioneers on March, 31st. in the person of Mx. John Sutherland was a nnaa of remarkable physique. . Until nearly his eightieth year he was ac- customed to do the heavy work on the farm • and up to his death he en- joyed. •good physical strength,, Mr, Sutherland was a mann of quiet dis- position though of startling qualities, and was well known and respectedin Kirkham district, Besides his wife he leaves a family three sons and four daughters.They are:; Alfred John, Andrew, ` and Miss Mary of Hamiota, Man Mrs. Thgnas Verner of Oshawa, Mrs. McGuire, of of Seamans Sask., Mrs. Clark Swietzer on the homestead Andrew Sutherland of Port Elgin, aged 81 years, is a brother BETTPIR THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting, There is a constitutional cause for tilts trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 840. Windsoa•, Ont., will send, free to any mother' her successful home treat- ment, with. full instructions. Send no money but write her to -day is your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are tt can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or tight LABATT'S STOUT Th,verybest for use hi ill -health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points. in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE-SOtTh D—WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 The Ford— the Lightest, Surest,_ Most Economical-- the very essence of auto mobiling-and all Canadian. Model T $ Runabout 600 f. o. b. Ford O n a r i o Get particulars from Wes. Snell, agent, e � neDisar That Agrees With he Aged