HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-6-25, Page 4CONV -.t * urns coal, coke, or
wood, Large feed doors make firing easy.
Water pan is filled
arnacewithout removing.
See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.
T. p E3awkins & Son, Local Agents, Exeter
.k` 'r t brio, ttt FAIRFIELD
Sander, & Creech, Proprietors
°ht advance $L00 per year la Canada
VL5( in United States. If not paid
M advance 50e. extra per year may
be charged
THURSDAY, SDAY, JiJNi13 25, '14
The annual Bluejay picnic was held
at the Bend Saturday, and although.
the crowd was hardly as large as last
year. the time could not have been
improved on, After a real • picnic
chicken dinner the Bltuejays and Gas -
hen Liners, who were also holding a
Gamic that day, joined hands in the
sport contests. Many races worthy of
meat -ion were pulled off bythe young
er people but things took; a more
im otrous turn when the slumbering..
ab,'-_ty of the ober athletes was
Centralia bought to eight.—Married Women's
Race, hobbles mot allowed, Mrs. herr
-- - r
Mrs, Rader Mrs, W. Dearing ; Married
Maas Race, C.Mawshiuney, A. ,3aker,
F. Taylor .T. Welles tined 10c. for
bolting; Fat Women's Race, Mrs. J.
Stanlake, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Heist, in
which Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Willis fined
10e. for interfering, Mrs. N. Baker
and NLrs, W, Dearing refused- to pay
fine.. and will appear before, the •.ourt
on its next sittings. Fat Man's Race,
j, Williams, W. Stanlake, E. Heist cel
Doyle looked very promising in this
race but unfortunately pulled a shoe
add was out of the, money. Wilson
Anderson thought this his only chance
of wit -mina an event, and although he
knew he. was out of, his .class he ran,
but his frail -like structure was very
conspicuous among the .other balloon
shaped forms so he was fined, Tom
Willis beating .him in the change. The
jumping events were mostly all mono-
polized by F. Taylor and F. Kerr, and
R e attribute their success to their
croaking aquatic river friends, who'
have taught them the noble art of
juanpang About 9 o'clock all disper-
sed to their respective homes well
satisfied.
Don't orget the First of July, 'int
come to Centralia. Baseball, :ports, a
lot to eat and ;a concertto the even-
ing.
We regret very rnuch to .tear of
the illness of W, R, Elliott, who was.
operated an for ulcers of the stom-
ach at Landon Hospital on -Sunday
last His condition is critical but re-
port: are that lie is doing . well and
hopes are held out fox his recovery.
Our baseball boys went dawn,in dee
feat ar. Monday evening against the
Exeter team, the score standing 7-0,
But keep cool boys and you may. have
better luck next time as the umpire
may give you better satisfaction than
on elonday. evening.
Mrs. Thos. Oliver is spending a
couple weeks visiting at Lindsay and
Fenton Falls.
Quite a large crowd trent on the
excursjor. to the Model Farm et
Guelph oil Monday, and were no
doubi well repaid for the trip."
Marie sour ballot on Monday nest
for Hi.' Either and Whitney. l
Mrs Andersen returned on 'iatur
day after spending three weeks', with
tier daughter at St. Thomas.
Miss. Coughlin of London spent n
few days under the parental xoof.
Mrs T Willis is visiting with her
mother who is quite ill in. London.
Several from here attended the big
picnic' in. Reader's Grove on Tuesday
Othere ,went to Whalen to the ,nc-
raic and quite a number -to Exeter
To bear Mr. Hanna and Eilber.
Mr Thos, Hillraised his barn on
Friday- last and is putting a cement:
'wall under it
Messrs. Bruce Mlitchell . .Herman
Mitebell J. Smith and H. Swartz
spent Sunday with friends at Part
Huron . They went by auto.
MOTJNT CARMEL
--a
Mr .and Mrs. T. J. Hall attended
the funeral of the latter's brother, Mr.
Thos. Breen of London on lefonday.—
leless1s, John Glavin, Bazil Sullivan and
Vincent Guainan of Sandwich College
returned to their homes here to spend
their holidays.—Mr. Thos. Ryan end
family of Chicago' is spending` a few
weeks at the home of Mr. Thos. Ryan
here.—:hiss Mary McDonald of Lon -
dols returned home- after spending a
few days with her parents, near here,
—A large number from this ,rection
attended the R, C. plc-nic at Lucan
nn Tuesday Mr. Frank Ryan .of Chi-
cago is spending ,a few days :here.—
Mr. Joseph Sullivan of Detroit arrived'
home on Saturday. -Mr. Jeremiah
Campbell attended the funeral of his
sister-in-law at Detroit last is eear.—
Zlre Geo O'Leary of Parkhill :'ailed
on friends here on Sunday.
LUMLEY
'
Dcn't forget our school p`cnic on
Friday June 25th,-1Ir. Jas. Horton is
in Forest this week.—Mrs. W. N,
Glenn ver pleasantly enterta:ned the.
Thames Road choir one evenene last
week. --:sI Ss -flay Horton spent he
week curl with Seaforth friends.—Mr.
Jack Bcnthron, C, P. R. conductor cf.
.Ass:,n2bola, Sask„ sprint part of the
wee1, with relatives in this vicinity.—
Misses :1lyrtle Ryckman, 1Iaggie Hob -
kirk and Ross -ie Broadfoot are this
week writingon their musical exams.
We wish them success. -Mr. and Mrs;
Noali Horton took in the Farmers' ex-
eur on to Guelph on Monday.—Jack
Hunker is this week putting the : dun-
dat_on under G. Bolton's barn.—Miss
Gertrude Stewart of Toronto spent
part ai the week, the guest of lack
and Miss Mande Glenn,—Miss tleabert
Goodfellow is this week visiting 'elw
at€ver ir- Exeter and. Blyth,—The ball
Berne Friday evening last was '3-10 in
favor of • Herasall. On account of the
real evening .the . attendance of. the
,Fades was not as large, as usual,
RI/RONDA:LE
Report of S. S: No. 1, Usborne,'Hu-
rondalei for the month of June, Na-
mee in, order of merit. 4th Sr.—K.
Sanders M, Dougall, E. • Cann, .IMit-
chell. C. Moir, R. Dick. 4th Jr.- R.
L Oke; 3rd Sr.—A. Strang, G.
Deu- T. Dougall, W. Selves; 3rd Jr.
—
H Woad, E. Cudmore, E. Mitchell,P
Harris 2nd Sr., A. Moir, M. Moir; 2nd
Jr. C _pawn, V. Dunn; Pt. II., G. Cud -
more M .-llloas; J. Oke;: Part I., H.
Strang 0. Wood, L. 'Dunn, N. Oke
P. Harris; M. Down. --J, M, Robertson
teacher ,
Harry Either is the popular candid-
ate of South. Huron;. --All grain and
roost crops look excellent in this Tic -
Laity The a'ecent rain was beneficial.
—Harry Eilber is the people's cadclid-
ate He is no fanatic, but a straight-
forward honest man,
ZURICH
Miss Helnin. Sipple of Detroit is at
present visiting with relatives and
friends i.r- town. --Mr. Henry Wurmieft
011 Tuesday for Stratford to see her
brother Mr. Jacob Zeller, who is z e -
ported as being Seriously ill.- Mrs,
Henry Koehler of the Goshen Line
:North of Zurich, died suddenly: on
15th, She had a • paralytic stroke
i the previous week, and had not fully
r recovered from its effects, although
I there• had been a temporary improve -
meat The deceased was a woman
f genial disposition and was well-
likec• and highly eespected by her
neighbors. The bereaved family have
the s:ncerest sympathy in their -afflic-
tion ;sirs. Koehler was in the 64th
year ^f her age. The funeral :ook
place on. Thursday afternoon to the
Bronson n Lane cemetery. Besides h'er
husband she leaves the following hi1-
:lrerr i41rs, Studer of Da Tavistock; -
iel and Ezra in town, .hI,1 g.
elvina; Aug-
ust, Gideon and Emanuel . at home.
CLANDEBOY'E
The funeral of Andrew Clarke,
who died in London on Saturday,
;Rine 20, was held Wednesday to St,
James' cemetery, Clandcbciye,
ices iwerr. conducted t the grave by
Rev. lir, Huttorle
FIENSALL
\Irs. W Whiteside was in. ,Detroit'
last .week:—hiss Maucl Chesley is vis-
itin.:' . it; Toronto,
Mrs Craig sr., wlio is over eight
and her sons William and John, wand
daughter Hannah le ft last week for
iifontreal to sal on one of the Allan
Liners for Ireland, where they may
remear for some time:
Dr. Chesney, who has been 'tracts••-.
`,ig his profession as veterinary sur-
geor here for. 22 years, left on Mon-
de., evening far -Toronto, ,prior 'o go-
.
ng West He was accompanied by
ih >
wife
The engagement is announced of
Miss .Annie Jane Wren daughter of
the late George Wren of :Hensel!, 'to
Nurtna-, Layton Brandon of St,)larys
The marriage will -take place at. Tor-
, 'xato.. the latter part of Jitn.
Mrs Jsines Bertgough, who has
lame sericttly ill for several months
... _._ 1 departed thus life on WedriesdaY 1)e-
,
aezased was one o1 Heiisell's longest
residents as well as one of her oldest,
h ,i.nz' in her 81st year. She and her
husband hived irn .Fansville where he
\vas killed, while working in a sawmill
I.:al-1y- fifty year ago-, Deceased; Was
a W0n:.icrftillY healthy. active ;woman
+l token with her last illness. All
who know her sneak ,in,,tlig most rind
iy tray of her personal worth She
ave a grown un faanily to mouse the
,,a of a kind mother. The funeral
sok place I•`riday afternoon to Hcnsall
51110 s cemetery,
QuicK
SOAP,
WHITNEY'S WORK
FOR TEMPERANCE
Liquor ( Licenses Reduced
From 2815 to 1600
in Ten Years
ROWELL `UPHELD ROSS
During Notorious Era of Liquor Law
Frauds, Liberals Twice Defied
Temperance Sentiment
Mr. Rowell bases his hope .for vic-
tory on the seductive power of asingle
campaign cry. That the electors of
Ontario may be blinded to the other
great issues seems the chance of suc-
cess into which he is throwingell his
efforts. The Whitney Government's
request that the electorate express
their opinion on the Workmen's Com-
pensation Act, the •highways improve-
ment proposals apportioning $30,000,-
000 to new roads, and the Hydro
radials legislation, excites Mr. Rowell
Only to an expression ° of agreement;
or the most meagre criticism; Even
upon the single issue :which , he has.
selected, the Government of Sir Tames
Whitney Is doubly willing to have the
judgment of the: electors. Placed side
by side the records of Sir James Whit-
ney and Mr. Rowell in regard to`teni-
perance are precisely as follows:
Rowell Upheld Ross
Mr. Rowell supported by this' votes
and numerous platform appearances
HON. SIR JAMES P.--
WHITNEY, .
K.C.M.G,
Prime Minister of Ontario
the long era of Liberal rule in On-
tario during' which two Liberal Govern-
idients pledged themselves to enact
the largest measure of prohibition in
their power, although upon receiving
large majorities favoring prohibition
deliberately disregarded either prom-
ises or plebiscites. Mr. Rowell stood
shoulder to shoulder with his party
1n those twin fiascos. The notorious
administration of liquor laws by the
Ross Government brought from him
noword of condemnation, even though
the laxity of law enforcement and the
misuse of the licensing power excited
distrust throughout the ranks. of
Liberal electors, and caused in part
the downfall of that administration.
With that as his political past, Mr.
Rowell resurrects in 1914 the old
Liberal device, the promise of partial
prohibition, trusting that memories
may not recall the dismal associations
which Liberalism has contributed to
the cause of temperance in Ontario.
Against Mr. Rowell's third -time of-
fer of the . Liberal sudden -cure, Sir
James Whitney and his Government
place the demonstrated facts of an.
enormous advance towards real ,tem,.
perance since the term of their, ad-
ministration began.
The Ross Government left th,
province with 2,814 liquor licenses :;:
190-4. In ten years under the Whit .le-
Government's plan of constantly
strengthenina the hands of the tem-
perance forces, no less than 1,211
licenses were cut off. In the poet
eight years the number of muni?!
panties under local option has in
creased frcm 9.6 to 841, while th
taxes paced cn the liquor trade iia vo
been exactly doubled. Only by tlhS
strictest and non-partisan enforce.
meat of the license laws, and by over.
two -score .important amrnclments, to
the Act, has such striking progress
been possible. The ill -working local
option bylaws of the old government'
was rendered practicable and clear,
the power of the municipal couttc;ls
over loc,al option votes was cancei;el,
and the expressed will of the peop'e
was otherwise made supreme -awl
easy of application,
Unsolicited Testimonies
Testimonies to the Whitney Govern'
meat's achievements in the interests
of temperance have come fromall
quarters. The Pioneer, the organ of
the Dominion Aa iancd, said on Nov.
llth, 1910:."One of "the :best forms of
local oatson 15 in force in the province
of Ontatic." ,
General Booth, on Ontario's manage-
ment of the liquor traffic: "ln this
respect Ontario leads the waled,"
The Pioneer, March, 1910: "The
liquor laws are carried out in a rnan-
nelr that reflects creditupon the Gov'
Frinhent in
general and inparticular
ts
upon the gettlernan at the heat of
that department.
htr. Joseph Gibson, President" On
tario Alliance: "You did your duty'
You said at the start that you would
make the license holders keep hotel,
lend you diol',
NEWS TOPICS OF .CANAPIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
important Events W1iich Have
Occurred During 'tile Week.
The Busy `World's Happening's. Care.
iulIy . Ceompiled ;Ind Put Into
Sandy and . Attractive' Shope for"
the Renders of Our Papel --A
Solid Hours J3 niekuhoat.
WEDNESDAY.
The • Devine street Methodist
Church and Sunday School of Sar-
nia was destroyed by Are at an early
hour yesterday, entailing a loss of
about' -$10,000,
Government officials' at Ottawa are
busy completing a rearrangement for
the bond guarantee of both the Cana
dlan Northern Railway and the
Grand 'Trunk Pacific.
Wm. Smith, a negro, wee sentenc-
ed to ,two years in the Kingston Peni
tentiary by Magittrate Denison. in
Toronto's• police court yesterday.
Smith was guilty of stealing a watch.
Queen Mother Alexandra yesterday
received Gen. and Mrs. Booth and
members, of the Danish contingent at
Marlborough I'flouse. The visitors
sang hymns in Her Majesty's native
tongue.
Hon. Geo. E. Foster, ;Canadian re-
presentative upon the Dominions
Trade Commission, will go with that
body to Newfoundland. Tbey will ar-
rive at Rimouski on July 23, and be
conveyed to St. John's in a Govern-
ment steamer.
As a means of circumventing the
militant suffragette,; "arson squads,"
the co•tnty authorities -throughout
England have started the organize
tion of 'volunteer civilian patrols,
whose' first duty will be the protec-
tion of churches.
Rt, Rev. Alfred R. Tueher,' . Canon
of Durham since 1911, became, sud-
denly i11 in Westminster Abbey, Tues-
day and died in that edifice. Canon
Tucker was Bishop of Eastern. Equa-
torial Africa from 1890 to 1899 and
Bishop of Uganda iron: 1899 to 1911.
THURSDAY. -
Hon. Messrs. Doherty, Pelletier
and Nantel will go to Quebec next
Week to represent the Goverment at
the home -coming reception- to Car-
dinal Begin.
Frost did considerable 'damage in
some sections of Sullivan and Dela-
ware counties, New' York State, on,
Tuesday night. Corn was ruined in
sone eases and fruit suffered gener-
ally.
A party of suffragettes carrying
bandwich boards to advertise, their,
ause were attacked by a crowd of
*orking girls as they were parading
through Whitehall, London, England,
festerday and severely handled.
The Canada Central Association of
$,ap1istr phyrches at Kingston yester-
day went on , record as expressing
hope that the day would soon come
sriten the open bar would be abol-
ished and the manufacture of liquor
Stopped'
The `Anaesthetic pistol;" devised
by Paris 014mists at the time of. the
Siege .of the notorious automobile
bOndits, was used successfully Tues-
day night in tin captur" a of a mad
froman. who had shut herself in her
apartment.
High ()Veers of the Mexican Gov-
enment stated yesterday that mat-
ters of great importance ° for the re-
ublio would be discussed -at the extra
S@ion o the Chamber of Deputies,
wleh would result in a coraptleiie res-
toration of peace.
FRIDAY.
The liner Imperator is hi port at
,5 tithampton, and not ashore off' the
Isle of Wight, as reported.
The Roman " Catholic Bka op of
cliicoatimi has forbidden the bless-
taig of Price Company's mill, as a pro-
est against Sunday work.
Dr. Agatha Doherty, of Toronto,
enters •oh July 1st on her now ap-
Pointment as senior douse surgeon at
the new hospital for women in Lon-
don. Eng.
At the Harvard commencement ex-
ercises yesterday the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws was ,conferred up-
on Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief jus-
tice of Canada.
Prof. Leschetitzky, of Vienna, the
most famous piano maestro to Eu-
rope, who at 84 is the oldest active
teacher -of music on the continent,
has been successfully operated on by
a Berlin specialist for a cataract.
It has been customary to serve li-
quor at . the annual dinner of 'the
graduating class at the Royal Mili-
tary college. This year, however,
an order has bee.. issued; that no
intoxicating drink must be served.'
One hundred members of the
Greet colony L. Toronto have receiv-
ed orders from the Grecian Govern-
nasnt to hold. themselves in readiness
to return to their native land: in the
tall or spring, . and it is believed that
SAT'U l2 D AY.
Cardinal Begin of Quebec reached
New York yesterday on the steamship
France from a visit to Rome.
G. H. Flood, of St. John, N.B.,
former agent of. the Marine Depart-
ment there, has been appointed pur-
chasing agent for the Department at
'Ottawa.
Narcisse Petignat, charged with re-
sponsibility for the death of his sis-
ter in Richmond, Que., was discharg-
ed Ly judge •Mulvena: fn Sherbrooke
yesterday, •
The death occurred yesterday in.
t-endon of Brandon Themes, author
of "Charley's Aunt," a farce per-
formed in all parts of the world and
in numerous ianenages..
W. W. Cory, Deputy Minister Of,the
Interior, leaves shortl, for Europe to
inspect the Canadian Government
emigration agencies there and to look
over the field generally,
Sir 7ahn Edwar'r. Gray Hili, aged
75, a nephew of the late Si'r ltow'
land Hill, the postal reformer, was
found dead in his 'heti .at his home in
London, 'Eng„ yesterday.
While London sweltered in heat
Thursday • h n
' is a terrific • t u dilarnt
orni
swept over the midlands, doing great
damage t0 property. At Biddolph a
inan' was killed by lightning.
i trt'IH .efforts were made by tags
vester°law at Weynaoutb, E'iig., to re-
float the oteamship ?Below, which
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.'v.a.,LL•D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Creneral Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13;500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by maxi, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. $24
MOWER BRANCH—G. L. WAUGH, Itis, anaser,
Branch also at Crediton
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital'& Reserve
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
' A GENERAL. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
$8,800,000
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT , ..•... , .
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES, Issued
BANE MONEY ORDERS ., .
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
•
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
-,. EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. HUBDON Manager,
1
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mtilei.,
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,�;:,,. !)'!/ju,,,.t.,. I, i.i7��1,,,,1�(a.,l.•N( ,�, J1. 5. ,,.w4 rUl(. ,.:;,l,h t,l ..,.l,r, ., ! 1,-.,1 S. r..�„
The fence that can be
depended upon. . i..Qoks as Neat When Stretched
tv:
on
the Posts as It Does in the Picture
You ..are Protected;
When you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up, with an en-
viable reputation. You ;never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval. ,
The Eyost Wire Feace 'Company are the only firm operating their own,,l..
rirawing and galvanizing mills. That's why right material only goes into
Frost Fences.
Let me quoteyou on these fences that have running wires of even leng-
th, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily galvan-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven, lock on. any
fence It does not -slip and does not weaken the lateral wire with a kink.
All, styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES. - The Frost Special wo-
ven' wire. Lawn Ferice is" their newest line. Get a catalogue.
S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia
Agency. for Guam's Fertilizer none better on the market. ,
went Bore Thursday in Eleanor
8,lii. is stuck fast on the rocks.
h occurred yesteday in To-
roli f Int, -Col. Gec: T. Evans, 68
49p. street, inspector of inland
'e, 4nd ono time in command
Peel county volunteers. He
en ill for some time.
• MONDAY.
660 Bathurst
nd Trunk em-
on Thursday
yesterday.
Oak avenue,
suicide by
a shotgun ear-
lyr his summer
n Beach.
says that if the
repeats , the
the optional
m Home Rule
ave nothing to
in > Paris just
the American
has been for-
k the bank at
Wings amount -
London, Ont.,
ed last Sunday
she was carry-
ing seized with
Victoria Hos
pplegath last
Avenue Metho-
dist farewell
ed the pastor-
ateurch at Isling•
French-Canadians
observe the 01-
r founding of
ist of Spring-
field, French
20,600 names
fchen'.to's sen-
tence irn-
vas forewarned
Uepartmen+ of
Saturday,
;�i. �omas Wright,. of
eet LSndon the Gra
y� who was injured
v1 i
t]1 a crow -bar, d ed
James Howard, 171
Hamilton, committed
Shooting himself with
Sunday morning nee
residence at Burlington
Sir Edward Carson
amending bill simply
Government's offer of
exclusion of Ulster from
for six years he will h
do with it.
The lion of the hour
now is Mr. Mark Iiaw
theatre magnate, who
for-
tunate enough to area
Monte Carlo, His win
ed to $50,000.
Mrs. _ John Noble of
who was Severely horn
night when an oil.lamp
Ing exploded on her bei
an epileptic fit, died. 1.i
Hos-
pital last night.
Rev, C. Sinclair A
evening in the Lincoln
dist Church, preached
sermon, having accept
of the Methodist Ch
ton, near Toronto:
Hundreds of
gathered yesterday to c
beth anniversary c,f ti
Societe St, Jean 13apt
Held, Mass,, the second
society in the U. 5,
A petition with
praying that .hack lila
tense of death he cpm
prisonment for ,fe s
frons Winnipeg to the
Justice at Ottawa on
TUESDAY.
Halifax yesterday celebrated the
165th anniversary of the founding of
the city, •
Sir Robert Borden will . leave for
Halifax soon,and will remain there
about a fortnight.:
D. W. Chambers, for years one of
the best known stock hien in the Pro-
vince, is dead at liis home on r ':ric
Row, Woodstock,
Albert !'hornpson, charrged le the
Toronto police court yesterday wi 1,
shopbreaktng and sheeting w.sitt Il:-
tent to- kill, was sent 10 Reigate',
Pnit ti 1 t
McGILLIVRAY COUNCIL
Councilinet persuant to adjourn-
ment an the Town Hall, McGillivray,
Mav 30. •All members present. Min-
utes of last Meeting were read wild
signed On motion of h.Tr. Glavin and
Mr, Rosser accounts amounting in
all to £502.65 was ordered to be paid.
Ths council then adjourned to oieet
i.ti the -Town Hall on Saturday, • June
21 at 1 o'clock p, ni,
Drummond, clerk
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system ashen entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on prescriptions from reputa-
ble physicians, as the damage they will do is ten -fold
to the good you can possibly deriye from thein.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co„ Toledo, Q„ contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. in buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine, It is taken inter.
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by I+.' '. OHENEY
& CO. Testimonials free,
Sold by, all Druggists, '?rice 75o. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
CHISELI•IURST
A well-known xesident of the Chis
elhurst section died on June l.4th after
an illness of several •nionthe, Harry
Stoneman, as he was ponulary called
was a man of many sterling, qualities
A limo freind, an obliging neigh
boar lie, will be greatly missed by his
family aiicl freinds. He had spent
most of 'his life in, the neighbourhood
in which he died and was an ;ndust4
riots farmex. Deceased was 53 ;rears
and -leaves a widow and family mostly
grown up to. mourn his' loss, The !o
neral; took place' on Tuesday to Staffa
Cemetery
WAL ,
ONTARIO MEDICAL INST.
263-265YDNGEST.
TORONTO .
IENITHRINARY
NE -SKI
K�( IAAI.
BLLOO DISEASES
CONSULTATION FREE
PERSONAL OR BY L�T1'R
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