Exeter Advocate, 1915-1-28, Page 54
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DENTAL.
Dir. G. P. ROTUI ETON, L,I).5,, D,D.S.
DENTIST
►Lelnber of alp R,Q.P,S. or Ontario and
Honor, Graduate of Toronto University.
Orrice --Over Dickson Bs Caarling's;, law
orrice. Closed Wednesday afternoons,
OR. A R. KINSMAN, L,D.S., D.D.S.,
Honor Graduate or Toronto University
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without palm, or any
bad effects. Office over Madman
satanbury's Office,. Magn Street, Exeter..
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors. Notaries: Conveyancers, Corn -
or! saioners.
om-or!saioners. Solieltors for the Molsona
Sank. etc.
5foney to Loan at tow'est rates or interest
Offices -Mein -St., Exeter
R. Carling, B.A. L. K. Dickson.
DZ;ONEY TO LOAN
We - have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm ahid village prop-
erties at low rates of tntea'eat,
GI.ADyfAN & S'rA,NRliit'X'
Uarr;aters. Solicitors, 'Enter,
T. 13 CARLINQ
M, Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con,
ducting audtian Bales, -- Exeter.. Ont.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or hay
mak over 18 'years old, may )iomestead
a quarter -section of available Conlin -
lora land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must app,lar
in perso t at the Dominion Lands Ag
ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis
tz ct. Entry may be made at any.
Dominion Lands Agency (bat not
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties* -.Sial months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader nay live
within, nine miles of his, homestead an
a .faro of at least 80 acres, on :.ertain
conditions A habitable house is re-
auined in every case, except when re-
sidence is perfprined in the vicinity.
Ira certain districts a homesteader in
good standing it nay pre-empt a quarter
section alongside his homestead. Price
per acre. Duties --Six months resi-
dence in each of theee years after
earning homestead patent; also 50
acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain .condi-
tions
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
e homestead in certain districts.
P ice $3 per acre. Duties -Must re-
sa e 6 maths in each -of 3 years, cu-
ltiy tc 50 acres, anti erect a house
mirth 0
off S3 0
1'he area ot cultivation is subject*
to reduction in case of rough, scrub-
by or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W, CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy ot tho Miniiiter of the Interior
N.B.-Unautthorized publication of
tills advertisement will Trot be paid for.
DR. DeVAN'SFRENCH PILLS, bleelte-1
gulating Pill for Women. $5 a tat or threefor
$10. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any{
address =receipt of p ice.,Tnli Stoma, DRUG
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. vgm e a
,itality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonle-wihl build you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price. Tag Sconsu, Dana Co., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
CENTRAL
/;
,
STRATFORD. ONT.'�
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have thorough courses
and experienced instructors in each
of ow- three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large, free catalogue. Write
for.ir at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
COMPLETE A COURSE in the
`El.. 1OTT
Toronto, otand
Ont., results will
the
*vire ta` you. the wisdom '-of -Graduat-
ing from this famous school: Cat-
alogue free. Enter any time.
Wj, ELLIOTT, Principal
4 Yonge St.. Toronto.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marmot whirling s ear
Douche
Ask your druggist -for
it. If he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
other;' but send stamp for Illus
tiated'book-seared. It gives full
particulars and directions invaluable
to ladies.. WINDSOR SUPPLY GO..Windsor, Ont.
General Agents for Canada.
RAND' 'HUNK SYSWAV
TEM
Double Track All the Way
TORONTO :CHICAGO„
TORONTO 4 -''MONTREAL:
Unexcelled Train Service irk
Tv hest.
� g Class ,af • Egiapmer>it,,•
l E TO
R
LI .ORNi
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IDA AN.,
D � Y., � lei
st "Trains Oji z n;p: . are
Low F,nat' a y t"'
. _,y.
For full particulaxs consult. • G. T. R
Ticker Agents; or write
C. E. HORNING,
Dist. 'Pass. Agent, . Toronto,
N. J.• DORE,;`Ex'eter' ..
•
Too- many women struggle
under pains and aches.
They are not sick—but weak,
nervous, irritable..
Such women need that blood-
strength that comes by taking
SCOTT'S EMI,JLSIO It also
strengthens the nerves, aids the ap-
petite and cheeks the decline,
If wife or mother tire easily
or look ran down, ,SCOTT'S
EMULSION will build her up.
1443 SIWN SUBSTITUTES.
1),T q R.) W W e. TOROAT):) .7AR,Q
ZURICH
Rev Burn of Waterloo is assisting
.Rev. Brown in his evangelistic campaign this week,-,Mennno Surerus who -
died ilk Cavalier, N,D, was born in
Zurich November 12, 1853 where the
early part of his life was spent. In
1880 he ,was married to Missane
Geiger, who survives him, and Ti e
years later .he carne to North Dakota
He. first located in Cavalier county,
tikhere he resided until 1891, when
himself and family moved to Cavalier
least of the time since then he has
lived upon a farm in this vicinity Ben.
and Joseph Surerus of this place are
brothers -The annual meeting of the
. tiatch Agricultural Society was held
ha the TOW11 Hall Wednesday after
noon The finances of the Society
are in a satisfactory condition,, a bat-
e of $34,93c, remaining in the trees -
u. er's hands. Following is the result
of the election of officers for the
veer' 1915 ; President John Pfaff ; 1st
V„'e Pres, . C, Either.; '2nd Vice ,Pres,
'V F Calbwellt Directors , J.Deche:
jr, L H ,Rader, Alfred Reicert, fas,
Graeae H. Neeb, Casper Walper, W.
B Battler Peter Deicliert, H. Kruger,
Auditors Jac Haberer and Wendel
Smith: Deligates to Agricultural Fair
ee,nvention to be held in Toronto in
February J. Pfaff and P. Deichert, D.
S. Faust was re -appointed secretary
treasurer,
W Bassow has returned iron Det-
roit Mich. -Morris Stumpf of the
Canadian west is visiting relatives here
-Mr Calvin Williams has returned to
Buffalo N. Y. after a pleasant visit al
his home here for a few weeks. -Mr,
Font Sparks returned from Bigger„
Sask. a few days ago -MT. Louis Hild-
ebrandt and family have moved from
Goderich to Zurich and occupy the
]souse at the flax mill.
HENSALL
George Pfaff has gone to London
to learn barbering. -:Miss Edith lic-
Ewe , of the Orillia Public School
tearhlag staff, and who came home on
sick leave is recovering. -Miss Leich
of Ailsa Craig has, been visiting her
sister Airs.. A. Case. -John Macarthur
of London has been spending a few
.lays with H. Araiold and wife. -The
many friends of the Gilchrist family
will regret to learn of the death of
William, which :resulted from blood-
po soning contracted at his home',:in
Tacoma. ,Wash., while perfariuing . ee
operation on an animal while" pr4C"f
kine ,lti: profession, that of veterinar
surgeon He leaves a wife a,nd fame
fly to mourn his loss. .He was hoer{
on the old Gilchrist homestead;'nortl}
c,f -Hensall. in 1876, .and was the- yoritt'la
est son of the late John Giich'riat
He wan rharriied in, 1908 to. viisa Enna”
ma McKeller of London, who with on -e
chili ..survives him. Inn 1910 he *nov-a'
ed. to Tacoma where he burat -a of
very. successful practice.
eanla
LUCAN
Miss Aljoe O'Neil and Miss Madot
line left for their future home In
Bradklyn .N. Y. -Mr, Dick Bryant of
Petrc+leaivasia gown Tuestday attend-
ina the funeral,; of his uncle, the !ate
Japes McMahen, -On Sunday, Tan. 17,
Were passed away one of the oldeat
settlers 'of this locality, in the person
of James McMahen. He was born on.
December 29th; on. the 15th conces-
sior. •of London Township, .and had
thus 'just closed'his,. 85th year: . He
ivas time 'second of, a family, of ,even
I -the, living member being his sin
stet; "firs -Mawhsnney of 'this ' lace,-
rr.. Wm
t Sn�e l 'cf W' i
-M Z u1n peg is' visit -
fog
hart
fog..fxends in' town;,.- .,. ...
wv
Tao late Cdr 1 art +tvete
i 5ss'Ve�ra T n&beiner 1S visi n er
sister gra. Thos. Ings of Landon. -
Miss Hilda Shenk of Crediton spent
a few days with her cousin Miss Vi-
olet -Ganser.-Hr. and Mrs. William
Yearley. spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Keys. - F.
Kading and Ed. Lamport spent Tues
day iei• =Zurich, -Mrs. J. Kerr and her
delighter of Toronto axe visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas, -"Baxter. -
Messrs - J. Lynch and D hicIsaac
spent Friday .in, Goderich,-Mr. and
Mrs John Gooding, ' entertained . a
flambee af: Exeter • frienads, on Friday
evening. -Miss I'da Feltner of Crediton
visited. heir meat Mrs. Jacob Gaiser
an' Tuiesday,-A ,longe number attend-
ed the carnival on Tuesday evening,
A POSITION FOR FALL AND
WINTER
We have a sound business propos-.
itioeu for a reliable energetic .'sales-
man for this district to sell fruit trees
,small fruits, flowering shrubs,etc. Pay
weekly„ outfit free, exclusive territory'
124 .
stock '60b'
to d �
e al-
k ^.id er
'>. n
yy
_. t=lthrou e I h our al-
ter 4
ter the consumer k` and
ir�Ater reIdverY
atfresh, high
rade trees Our; seen s are valu
Faby. 7 9 n, of the' se'rwice .ve�r�ive
fi1X , Mine of business: one
Establisiiei 35 years.. Write
PELHAAl NURSERY Co,Toronto,Ont
P.S.-Handsome catalogue on re-
qucs- either 'to applicant ' or those.
tvi§hind nursery stoek.
r Y
NEWS THCS t » . airee, 3laaltIta lea.
: OF WEEK' tha I -ni razP-.rt ` . .
A carload of liiiquer was seized in a
c
important Events Which Have`
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care.
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape foe
the Readers of Our Paper -,-A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment..
1VEDleI SDAY.
According to a despatch from Cop-
enhagen The Berlin Tageblatt states
that Roumania has purchased in the
United States $9,650,000 worth ot
war supplies.
A Venice despatch to The London
News says that the official Giornale
D'Italia fully confirms reports that
Hungary is attempting to make peace
apart from Austria.
The Kingston police commission-
ers will take it charges made against
Chief of Police Wm. Baillie, by. Ald.
Hugh Nickle. He declared that the
police system. is very lax.
Geo. Frothingham, the original
"Friar Tuck" of the oid Bostonian
Opera Company, died suddenly Yes-
terday ft Burlington, Vt„ of heart
failure. He was 75 years of age.
Mrs. Robt, H. Sherard, the author-
ess, known as "IreneOsgood," Was.
granted a divorce yesterday fn Lon-
don from her third husband, Robs, H.
Sherard, on the ground of misconduct
and cruelty,
A. W. Wheatley, general manager,
of the Canadian Locomotive Co„ left
Kingston{ yesterday for Europe. Mr,.
Wheatley will visit Russells in an at-
tempt to secure contracts eitber for
locomotives or shrapnel.
Total casualties, officially reported,.
among the Canadians at Salisbury
Plain so far number 57, 20 of them
due to meningitis. Nothing has yet
been heard of the Patricia's casual-
ties aside from the death of Capt.
Newton.
Sir William Osler, Regius Profes-
sor at Oxford has offered bis services
to aid the McGill Base Hospital,
which with students and professors
from McGill and nurses from local
hospitals, will leave for the front In
tbe spring.
191 L:iiSD %Y.
A British Red Cross party left Lou-
don for Montenegro yesterday in
charge of Doctors Ciemow and Burn-
bam, of Canada.
Henri C. Chapleau, a Montreal let-
ter carrier, wbo pleaded guilty to
theft from the mails, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Leet to four years
in the penitentiary.
Word has been received by Mrs. E.
Burns of Moose Taw, of the death of
her husband, while fighting at the
front in France. Burns was a Social-
ist lecturer in Moose Jaw.
Lieut. C. E. Parker, King's Royal
Rifles, formerly Sixth Duke of Con-
naught Rifles, Vancouver, Is now re-
ported as missing, and is believed to
have been killed at the front.
At an executive meeting of the
South Waterloo Reform Association,
it was decided to contest the riding
in the bye -election necessitated by
the death of George Clare, M.P."
White on his way to a euchre held
in the Orange Hall at North Bay,
Archie Smith, a prominent Orange-
man, and an engineer of the T. &
N. 0.; dropped dead with heart
failure.
The U. S. Senate yesterday, by a
vbhte'of 40 to 38, refused to suspend
ta'hre;;xules and permit a vote on Sena-
tor Sheppard's Prohibition amend-
ment to the District of Columbia Ap-
Iiropriation Bill.
Fourteen German' soldiers were
killed yesterday when a German mili-
tary supply train fell into a canal
between Hasselt and Turnhout in
Belgium, where tbe invaders had pre-
viously blown up the bridge them-
selves.
FRIDAY.
George Theibaud, a well-known
French publicist, died yesterday. He
was born at Toulouse in 1850.
Robert Halls, postmaster at Hep-
worth, Ont., for many years, died
suddenly while going about his du-
ties. •
Maj. James Hiscott, of St. Cath-
arines, ex-M.D.P. for Lincoln, reeeiv-
ed numerous Congratulation` •of
friends on attaining his ninetieth
birthday. -
- W. J. Baker, of the College Inn
Cigar Store, 'Kingston, received word
yesterday that he`has been left $28,-
500 through the death of a relative
inubeQ
e e..
Capt. Robt. Bartlett, comamsder of
the steamer Karluk, which carried
the. Stefansson Expedition to the
Aretie expressed the belief
yesterday
that the
eight missing explorers of
the expedition perished long ago.
Sister Margaret Dorin, for 41.
years a faithful religious worker at
the Hotel Dieu, died yesterday
morning, after a lingering illness.
For many years she had been mother
superior at that institution, but of
late years was mistress of novices.
The coroner's jury at St. Catha-
rines investigating the death of Pte.
.Charles Vanduser of the 77th Regi-
ment, on guard • on the Welland Can-
al, who was found on the G -T.- It:
track on the morning of Jan. 14 yes-
terday afternoon returned a verdict of
accidental death.
SATURDAY.
The Toronto Terminals Railway
Co. will apply to Parliament for pow-
er to increase the limit of the bond
Ing powers of the company, and to
acquire lands in Toronto for freight
and other facilities.
A, despatch from Berlin says that
Prince Joachim, the youngest son 9f
Emperor William, has sufficiently re-
eovered from his recent attack Of
dysentry and influenza to permit his
'going to Baden-Baden for a rest.
The Great Lakes Protec'tive'''Asso'`"
dation, in ,annual ,session. yesterday,
decided not to::.in itsshare f
I risk insurance niOtr 'esselownedY b
members of,
the ssn iato.
n,;unle s
develonktenia''made'such ac-
Oroh necessary. ,
Theodore Spangler,
of Carlisle, was
arrested yesterday in Washington
when be stopped a policeman and
aid: " , wantto see President Wil-.
ton. A clique in Carlisle is trying to
special raid of the provincial license
authorities, in Welland on Thursday.
Fifty-two charges " were laid. The
action followed suspicions that the
soldiers guarding the canal were get,
ting too much liquor.
The 1wTou1iA of Bishops of the Pro-
vince of Ontai;io, after consideration
of the question relating to the resig-
elation of Bishop Thornloe of the See
of Algoma, on his election to tbe See
of Ottawa, resolved not to accept
Bishop Thnrnloe's resignation.
ONDAY.
The Paris Temps denies the :report
that the finance ministers of Russia,
England and Franee met in Paris yes-
terday to consider a joint loan of
$'8,000,000,000.
The death Is reported from New
Dublin of John B. Barry, for many
years a leading farmer of his district.
He was for 16 years clerk of the
Township of Elizabethtpwn,
Official Convention advices received
yesterday in Juarez, Mexico, says
Pueblo, capital of the state of the
same name, was taken by convention
forces in a battle Iate Friday.
Gen. Joffre bas been decorated'
with the Cross of St. George by Maj. -
eel). Prince Feltz Youssopoff, of Em-
peror Nicholas' suite, who came to
France to conger the decoration.
Fmil Nerlich, a member of the firm
of Nerlich & Co„ Toronto, importers
Of fancy goods, was arrested Satur-
d ay on a charge of assisting"an alien
enemy of his Majesty out of Canada.
At a meeting or the ratepayers of
North Dumfries in Gait Saturday, a
Motion was passed authorizing the
•councilto give three-quarters of a
mill on the tax rate to'the patriotic
and Belgian relief funds. '"
- Rev. Wm. Fleming, aged- 87, An-
glican clergyman, died in Belleville
on Saturday, after being ill for some
time. He was the oldest minister in
the diocese of Ontario. He was en-
.gaged in the ministry for upwards of
half a century,
I'ti leaf>AY.
* The Austro-Hungarian import duty
on cottonseed oil, the whole supply
of which comes from the 'United
States, bas been reduced from 40 to
15 kronen.
The roof of the Palace Skating
Rink at Port Colborne collapsed yes-
terday morning, luckily when there
was nobody in the rink, .A big hoc-
key match was held Saturday night.
Fire destroyed the West Grain Co.
elevator at Carlstadt, Alta., on Sun-
day. The elevator had 5,000 bushels
in it at the time, and the total loss is
about2.
$ 0,000, partly covered by in-
surance.
A Russian Imperial ukase, issued
yesterday, fixed Jan. 30 as the date
for the reopening of the session of the
Council of State, and Feb. 2 as the
day when the sittings of the Douma
shall be resumed. -
A fire which started in the rear of
Miss Thompson's millinery parlor at
Sty.: Catharines,. and, spread to Devor's
shoe store did damage which is not
likely to exceed $6,000, partially cov-
ered by insurance.
The. Red Cross Society of England.
has asked the Canadian Militia De-
partment, it is reported unofficially, to
furnish doctors and hospital orderlies
to take charge of a base hospital
which is being organized by the Red
Cross Society.
The German Government has ac-
cepted the alternative offered by the
United States in the case of tbe prize
collier, K.D. 3, formerly the British
collier Fern, and has consented to her
internment for the war, with her
crew, at San Juan, Porto Rico.
WILL
FIND OUT FIRST.
U .S. Will Not Buy Ships Until Trans -
fere Are Recognized.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The de-
bate on the Administration ship pur-
chase bill in the Senate yesterday
disclosed the fact that it was not the
intention of the President to buy the
interned ships of any belligerent until'
he had received assurances through
diplomatic channels from the enemies
of the country from -which such ships
might be found that the transfers
would, be recognized.
;Statements, to this effect by Sena-
:tor=Siminons;. who is one of the Presi-
dent's.special representatives in the
Senate, and Senator Williams of
Mississippi demolished the founda-
tions upon which Senator Root yes-',
terday . and. Senator -Lodge' last week'
built
their arguments that the enaet-
ment of., the.: bill into maw. -and the
operation of these ships under sanc-
tion.of she Government would involve
this Gov ` n n-
ernment in rave inter stip
g
al complications.
Senator Elihu Root, in the course
of his speech, in do afternoon, said
"None of these great ppwers'will.
parfait „citizens of " an enemy to rob
them of their trade by transferring
ships they are entitled to capture on
the high seas' to a neutral flag," he
insisted.' , "We cannot measure the
number of our steps. One unneutral
step ,will lead to further unneutral
steps by others until'.we are in, the
thing: 4,e tea;
."1. am not arguingtagainst buying
a ship, but buying?an ;-international
quarrel with every 0,41. • ,i;11 we are to.
maintain neutrality ve oteust !fold
close• to it. If you, precipitate • this
countr-y into an internationelenentro-.
versy -when Europe +may*feel` tat �w '
have taken sides, we will rendour-`
selves: The only safe course.ip'to
keepout of such controverhies."
First Death Clkilm 4�J'itit1.
TORONTO,. Jan. 26. x';: The first
death. claim :ander the new Work-
men's; Compensation .kt t�'yw, as settled
yesterday .by-'tiSe fo'ulardi•`ng° of ,the
first check. The w id�bw ' of Charles
Potasso, •o€ -, Cornwall, was paid
$24..75, an amount estimated ate'5i5
.n
-•..ten . • o� a �'' zhlan: til
er t € the . vera t
ge y
p
wage.ofrlher h'ashandiWwlin;uras kiilhiti=
)t
recenElY ,t>� the � anurse+ 'rqt. eiiiillny`
4.14-eat,,l'ose' e,.1 wi .'vin oIL'o.dx
'i'here,.arte Oatrwr.,sixeahildten in the
Potasso family, all under the age or'?
16 .years. Compensation allowed'
them ceases automatically as they'
reach that age, and the allowance to..
the widow necessarily decreases.
Be Clean!
Inside and Outside
..ot;. would be.
health , stro g -'e and
If
happy. Bat s Stege and
clean awake 0l condition: But.
What about the inside of the body?
You can no more afford to neglect it
than
the outside. It is just as Import-
ant that the system be cleansed of the poisonous
impurities ca ell by weakness of the organs
di estive
or by inactivity of the liver. g
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
Cleanses the. system -and more., It puts the liver in such a condition of
health that it purifies the blood -as: it should. It helps the stomach
digest food so that it makes gored blood -rich, red blood to nourish and
strengthen all the organs.
You may avail yourself of its tonic, revivifying influence by getting a
bottle or a box of tablets from your medicine dealer—or send 50c for a
trial hoz. Address as below.
FREE"Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser" -a French cloth bound book • of
1008 pages on receipt of 81 one -cent stamps to cover r-iItng charges, Address
Dr. 11. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X
BRUCEFIELD
The dance given by Messrs. Kais-
er an: McCartney in Walker's Hall
wa: a decided success and much tn-
ioye.i by all. -Deputy Master McKay
and start of Hensall inaalled the of-
ficers or the O•idfellows' lodge there
on Fridav night, and are in high •;praise
of the work put on, The visitors
were served an oyster supper. by,
"Mine Host," Mr. Walker in his 'nu -
al good style, -A good attendance of
of met, greeted the Institute oil Sat-
urday. but on account of the severe
weather the attendance of ladies was
aot so large. Miss I-Iotsin of Park-
hill gave a good account of .1w re-
cent trip to Germany and the . 014
Land Just • at this time it was very
interesting. Those absent missett a
treat.-bfr, Chas. Wasman has yothe
gravel home for his barn. -In the- ab-
sence of. the pastor, Rev. Green.who
a suffering from a cold, '.Mr, 'Irwin
of Clinton took the service in the
Methodist Church here on Sunday.
1l'IcGZ L RAY
There passed away on Jan 17th at
the home of her sons, Con. 4, 1fcGi1-
livray .of Catherine, relict of 'he late
John Robertson, aged 83 years, tine
of the townships oldeat residents, The
remain.. were taken to Bruussels for
interment. Deceased had been ill
for over a year, but had been; confin-
ed to her bed for only a few ;weeks,
SEAFORTH-Another of the pio-
neer: has passed away in the nerson
of George Habkirk who died Friday
ht his home in ;McKillop, at the age
of 90 years. His wife predeceased
him about a year.
HAY --The marriage took place' in
Hensall on Thursday, Jan, 21, of_4fias
Bessie :Munn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Alex , Altana to Dr. Thos. G.
Willis of Moorefield, Ont..
SEAFORTH-The jewellry store
belonging to lir. J. F. Daly was en-
tered by burglars and the sum of 88
extracted from the cash register. En-
trance was made by breaking a win-
dow pane in the rear of the stare.
CLINTON-1Irs. Geo. A. Bradshaw.
passed away on Monday after an ill-
ness extending aver several weeks.
Deceased was formerly Miss Harriett
E Booth and since, the family came
here several years ago she has made
many friends.
HIBBERT-The death took place
last week of idrs.. John Dow. She.bad
been in poor health for the past: two
years and ,paaed away at the •igeof
58 years Besides her husband': she
leaves two' sons at home to mourneher
demise Interment took plaee •' in
Roy's cemetery
MITCHELL,--Whlie moving; a hay -
press and gasoline engine from the
farm of Albert Morey in Logan, Fred.
Warder, one of the best known resi-
dents of Mitchell, had his back brok-
en a -d may not recover. The engine
tipped off his load and in trying to
Ora' it back with a rail the rail
broke allowing him to be pinned be-
neatl) the engine. He was quickly
rescued but is in a critical condition,
A WOMAN'S MESSAGLr'1'o WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
eelings, headache, backache, hearing
lawn sensations, bladder weakness, t one.
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pail in the
sides regularly or irregularly, floating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
faliingormisplacementofinternal rgans,
nervousness, desire to cry, palpi.ation,
hot. flashes, dark rings under the eyes,
or a• 1ps% of interest in life, I in. ite you
to write and ask for nay simple method of
house treatment, with ten days' trial
entirely free and postpaid. alsn references
to Canadian ladies wbo gladly tc:1 how
they have regained health, streng•h. and
happiness by this method. arra* t -day.
Address : Mrs. M. Sommers, Bvx.. g;p
Windsor. Ont,
THEY'RE FINE FOR
KIDDIES' --
You Arnie always keep a
bottle of Chamber/adzes
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The little folk
so often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oils and
mixtures. For atorn aeh
troubleaand constipation. give one just before
going to bed. All druggists, 25e, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE Co., TORONTO to
CHAMBERLAIN_ 'S!
. TABLETS .-
If the urine is hot and scalding -is too
free or too scanty -or shows brick dust
deposits or mucus -get Gin Pills to-
day and cure yourself of Kidney and
Bladder troubles. "Made in Canada".
50c. box, 0 for $2.50. Free treating' t if
you write National Drug & Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toro:: to. re
Next in Importance is riakin
g
to Making, a ill provision to ensure
its being properly
carried out:.
The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em-
powered to administer is `striely impersonal. All things are: done
with the sole atm of fulfilling its trust with the highest degree or
efficiency and faithfulness Xn,aclosest Conformity with the expr"eesad
desires of the testator:
Consult with r
nares'
2"dl ;the administration
g ng of your estate.
All information cheerfully Inittished free. en'eeen`
THELONDON &
WESTERN :TRUSTS CO. UNITED.:
382 382 RICHMOND74ST4EET,,, Y.ONDON, ONT.
SIR GEO. GIBBONS, H.C., Presidenfj; JOHN S. MOORE,.Manager
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PURE =- PALATABLE -- NIITBITIOUS BT vERAGES 'A
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FOR SALE BY WINE Arm SPIRIT ME4
CI3ANTEVERY RE
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LO . C AL O� ON -Residents ir•��
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districts
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