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The Exeter Advocate, 1915-9-30, Page 4U ter zIttiocat4 Sander • & Creech, Proprietors In advance SLOG per a*ear in Caned $1.56 in United States, If not pain in advance 50c. extra pea year may. be charged: THURSDAY SEPT 3O«, ' 15 The writs for the last Dominion, election were returnable on the ah of Oct. 1912. The present House of Commons will therefore come w an end by effluxion of three on the :Eh of OCL. 1.916, In such ease, the calstitutioa does not prescribe the tint: of holding an election except in- ferentially by directing that there sisculd be a session of parliament at least once in every year, so that 12 month:• shalt not intervene ,between xwv sessions. If the present House of Comment were to sit in parliament till July next, it would apparently be lrassible and lawful to defer the el. - till June 1917. —x—o—x— g �Iorc rain fell in Toronto is Aug - Must thi• year than in the sane month fo: 70 years before. May of 1895 was the only other month during the 70 year that . had a greater . rainfall. LUMLsY :tile filling has commenced here Bslivntyne Bros. have purchased a t.ne nem engine for the lob.—Mr. '). Last o: Kmeardine has returned home Me- t-! visiting his Sou.—Quite a Antibes 1 Cron. here attended Seaforth '*hate v hicl.: had a very large crowd, ---Miss Thcmpsoa o: Kincardine has ^et'irn- e:l w T Last's.—Mr. and Mrs. St.Iv- ar` McQueen spent the we. k end in :Site's l: with the former's ,inter,' Mrs G F. Hemery.-Jas. Broadfcw-► hte improved his stabling by painting. —The farmers wives of this line save about 2 quarts of fresh fruit to 1 e eerie to the soldiers. We hope more good housekeepers will follow the ex- ample. It will be sent from Exeter,— .t1is'- Heler. Ellerington of Winnipeg ,pent the past two weeks with iter brother and family here. Her Old friends *ere pleased to see her. SHIPKA. A large number from here took; in. Ptrkhil' Fair on Friday.—Misses let Geiser and Hattie Finkbeiner o: Crediton spent the week end at their home-, here.—Miss Mildred Harlton o. Parkhill visited her cousin 'liss Laura Iiarlton over Sunday. Mr. and Mr Simor Morlock spent tiaturday evenin_ at Mr. Wm. Swells er's. — 11 is Mabe' Mclsaac is quite ill with • .i attack o:' appendicitis. -Mr. - Harry Lochner spent Sunday with his par- ent. here,—The Methodist a hurch here intend holding anniversary ser- vices or Sunday, Oct. 10 and, the 101- '13%1.8.1e ol- l3u8i . Monday evening will have a Thanksgiving Social. HENSALL OFFICIAL RUIT BULLETIN This is an unusual year for fruits. Canning and Preserving fruits are aluios` done, although some good ;reaches may yet be obtained. One who has not cannedor preserv- es: sufficient to last for a year, should act promptly. Do sot forget that grape jelly is 13elic- lou;s and a liberal supply should .' be Ott the shelves for the com- ing winter. Get Smock ,.. peaches the latest and one of the best tor canning this week. If you ,:an still get a few Elbertas, take them Some good prunes are still available. Do not forget our sol- diers Do up ,a few jars for them and communicate with the Canadian Club or Red Cross bran - eh be the nearest city, Ie.�o•o.c eoso.asa.a.c.cso.oae.o. .o.o.o OGCeoa•oe0.Oi•0.4•a•Ceoeo•oeQeo•oeose:on u81""•o•oeaso•o.os!.antio•oaoea•aMy rpintSoeMeanVin•oso•owcao•o•oeoeo r o !JCANADA ooaTHE CANADIAN BANK � a. — F C MMEICEp ° r 81){[011iili) .o slit EDMUND' WALKER, G.v o., I• , II.. I�.C.%., President s sao of +a ` a. ALE ANDER LAIRD. General Maaa>ier JOHN MED. Ass't General,'A'IenagCM wood R Delbridge & T. Barnard; Donkey Race—T. Heywood and T. Cressy. E Balkwiil and G, Johns F. Skinner ane R johns; Women's ,pace Nis Oak Mrs. !Medd Mrs. J'aeques Bicycle Race R. Johns J. Barnard 'It,wnament—E. Balkwill and B. eiedd. Sacs. Race—T. Heywood, G. Johns, 3. Medd Men's Race—Mr. S. Ball:�ti'ill Mr Jacques and Mr. Barnard. Caere is mare Catarrh in this section of the gotta try:than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a arae.; man} years do^tors pronounced it a Local die ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant. is iuling to cure with local treatment, pronounced 15 au sirable. Science has proven caterrn to he a n.tttntionaldibease and therefore requires consti- tutiortal•treetment. Iian'o Catarrh lure. amoufae• tured by F. 4. t'beney A. 4.0., el 0, Obto, is the only constitutional euOtt the market. it is taken internally' .ft at'tp djrectly Ur. the r.lood and raucous surfaces orttuf system. 'Cho -offer one hundred dol. tars far any ease it fails toerce. ter••t for circulars and testimonials. Andress: F. J. CIiENE d: r"r„ Tol.du, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's family pill.. r it. constipation. ZURICH 'I he flee mills are finished thresh- inc the seed of the season's. :rap. -- Mr Chas Hey, of Bad ACL:, alicil., is visiting friends and relatives nere.-- ;rlise M Esler of Minneapolis, Minn., is visitinf, relatives in Zurich and vie- inits—Mr and Mrs. E. Sipple tof ail- sing Mich.. are visiting 'relatives acre. They made the trip in their auto n clot has been started by} the young me - in town and is called the Maple Loa with rooms over R. F. Stade's harness shop,—Mr, F. Hess, Sr„ has workmer engaged building the f ound- atioi' for the 30 -foot addition he is adding to his large implement :hop for use as a repair shop by the new Eine of Gellman & Kropf.—Mr. E. Truemner who has been teaching near. Ve;revillc. Alta., during the summer, returned to his home on the Goshen Line . Monday.—Last Friday, while Messrs W. O'Brien and W. ,Brown were putting metalsiding on a 'ouild- ine• at Blake, the scaffold gave way, precipitating both to the ground. Mr. Browr escaped with a sprained wrist bio Mr O'Brien was not so. lucey as he sustained a badly nruised leg which laid him up for a few; days. Fi J D. Cooke of Toronto intends returning to Hensall to practise his law profession. He has leased ;rom D Foss his front shop and,.will have• it fitted up as an office—Charles Redmond's little boy was kicked on the forehead by a colt and badly in- jeicd It Soak seven stitches to 3raw' til ' parts together.—Mrs. Hayward was brcught home from Goderich Hospit- al on :Monday, Though still very weak hes recovery has been marvellous.— The annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice: of St. Paul's Church, were held Sunday last, Rev. F. G. • 'Rickara preaching The church was beautiful- Iy decorated and the choir rendered; special music,—Workmen are busy. fixing up the store recently occupied by Colin Hudson as a show room.— Mi . Carl . and wife of ,LeRoy, N. Y., ate visiting Mrs. Drake and other rel- ative:: here.—Mr. Tremner has moved into the residence he recently 'pur- chases, from Geo. Case.—John Dins - dale wife and daughter have moved tc towr from Kippen and taken , tm residence in the home he recently purchasec from •Wm. Welsh.—On Thursday morning Thos. Shirritt, Jr., a'd his sister Dora went to Victoria Hospital London, where a successful operation .sas performed on the form- er foe apperddicitis, and the 'iatient is doing nicely. WINCHELSEA. School Fair.—A very pleasant after - neon was spent at Winchelsea School oi: Friday Sept. 17, when the pupils held their first School Fair and Sports Day A small fee at the !gate.. met the expenses af,.the prizes far -the- exhibits. The Patriotic Club of time • soboa: sold refreshments on the gfounds, the proceeds of which are to be given for Red 'Cross work. The following is a list of the prize winners ;—Oats—F. Horn lst.; Millet V Heywood 1st; Sorghum— G. Del- briage 1st Radish— R. Brock, M. Johns L Johns ; Onions— B. Medd, R Brock; E,ng Multiplier J. Barnard Seed onions L. Johns', A. Johns ; Cucumber M. Heywood F. Skinner, R Johns' Beans, J. 'Barnard, .H. Del - bridge . el -bridge. Citron, F.Skinner 1st; ;quash Squash. B, Medd 1st.; Carrots F. Sk ire, 1st ;er Beets„T H•e, woad 1 s t K n , . y Turnip W Heywood 1st; Tomato, E. foams. 1st Celery, H. Delbridge 1st ; Corn G. Johns '1st;- House plant E. Hort 1st, Osiers, N. Medd, B. :, edd G Barnard; Mixed Bouquet M. Hey sF oon H Johns; Dahlia, L. Johns F Skinner. H. Delbridge, SPORTS Races; Boys under 5 years—H. Johr H. Murch, K. Johns; Girls; un - d ' 5 yr --M, Dekbridg,e, R. Skinner B cq: 5 yr s—E, Balkivill ;Girls 5 M Medd G Hunter; Boys 6—W. Johns • Hern Girls 6.•-lnet Jacques, Girls 7—L Heywood, H. Johns, N. Medd Girl:: 8—N Routley, H. Deibridge, A. Jcl ,ris , Girls 9—E. Cornish, J. i,idlev Is Heywood; Girls 10—T. Heywood, J ` Barnard; 11—F. Horn, B. viedd, T Cre•eiry Girls 1G 33axnartl ✓ Heywood, M. Veal 1Ty„cii`) i;-. Bees—R. Johns.. T. Heywood„G:l' Johns,: Girls—E, Johns C. Bells, 'VL,' Clark Boy: Boo' Race—F. Routley, F, Sr n cer E, Ball:will; Three leged Rage r E Johns and G. Barnard; Wheel`-'° ban ow Race --B. fvhedd and T, !ley EXETER PEOPLE PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE AHD COMMERCE Ez Splendid Work Done by Sir George Foster Brings Results. Many in Exeter praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, Glycerine,. etc knows- as Adler-i-ka. This remedy is the most THOROUGH basee. cleanser ever sold being even nice', successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASI or constipation sour it :assn s°omach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rambl: a»id pass out Adiei-i-ka cannot giipe and the instate' action is surprising W. S COLE Druggist. "ON, I13E FIELD OF HONOR” •,ososos,aO•Oao•oaosgeasososoeoaoeoeo soasoIO.ososo.Q,aea.o c.o•aeasa.aso.o. • HE work which the Depart- ment of Trade and Com- ment of Trade and. Com - under the administration of Sir George Foster would have been an immensely valuable one in times of peace, and its re- sults were, in fact, bringing im- portant and far-reaching benefits to the Dominion prior to the outbreak of war. But the real value of what the Minister of Trade and Commerce has done and is doing has been proven ay war conditions. The fact that Canadian industries and. Cana- dian trade, h eve been able 'so suc- cessfully to withstand the paralysing influences of a trade disruption that has been world wide, is due in no small degree to the wiee, prudent, and far-sighted policy pursued by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, first in equipping the Department to cope with lust such conditions, and secondly in t'ri.nging the improved service into the closest co-operation with every branch of Canadian indus- try and trade. The Department of Trade and Com- merce under Sir George Foster's The publishers of the Family ' Her- ald and Weekly Star, Montreal, arc making a bid for that beautiful .pic- me, roll of pathos, eetiti d "On the Field of Honor." It is assumed the publishers have in mind using it as a presentation plate. If that is so there is a great treat in ,store for readers of The Family Herald end Weekly Star this autumn. In past years Thc. Family Herald of Montreal ba, been noted not only for ,the wonderfu: excellence of that journal but for many beautiful pictures ,it has presented to its readers. The Family Herald has a namefor succeeding in anything it undertakes, and we feel sure if it is humanly .possible( to sec- ure "On the Field of Honor" that the publishers will succeed in lget- tinr it. "On the Field of Honor" is attracting widespread' attention in Europe Auction Sale Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on Lot 7, Con. 4, STEPHEN, on THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1915 at 1 o'clock, the following,— Horses -Gan. Purpose mare 7 years old, sup in foal; one mare, 7 years ; Draught Mare 3 yr. old; Geri, Purpose mare with foal; yearling filly, sucking. colt Cattle -3 cows sup in calf ; 6 steers 2 yrs old;; 2 yearling heifers, .2 year- ling. steers 5 spring calves. a _ Pigs 3 solus, with litter at foot, 1 sow due to 'farrow in December; 1 Tamworth hog. Number of hens Ihplemen±ts—McCormick binder 7 -ft cut • Maxwell mower, manure spread- er cultivator, , Champion seed drill, 12 hole; hay, rake, land railer; disc har- row :Maple Leaf 2 furrow plow, 2 walking plows; set diamond harrows 4 sections; side scraPer, Chatham fan- ning mill • De Laval cream separator 2000 lb. scales ; 2lumber wagons, wa- gonbox with spring seat, 2 gravel boxes stock rack; 2 hay racks, light wagon, Mikado, buggy .and pole, bob-, sleighs cutter, grindstone, and emery grinder hand cutting • box nearly new; sets heavy harness, set of plow harness ,set single harness, whiffletree reel_ yokes. :forks, shovels, hoes, lad- der ad-d t bpd zltnitexous other articles. Tei,n s'Pese'nd under cash; over laa�"arttount•:12 months credit oak ap- o rove d joint ,notes. 5 per sent off for cash JOHN J. CORNISH, Prop. .FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 011AN1Ifill0141 CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 Canadian Industries Able a to Withstand Ali Trade Disruption, 24 +•wriiaia"oeo umunaro nusiogeiSsWK1 kets for British Columbia timber, and a very' important trade is ex- pected xpected to develop as a result of this step. The Commissioner of Commerce visited British Columbia this sum- mer in connection with this enter- prise. Itritish Consular Service. Each step of this kind is taken under the close personal supervision of the Minister of Trade and Com- merce. Improvements In the trade service are still being made. One of the early benefits obtained for Cana- dian commerce by Sir Goerge Foster was the placing of the whole British consular service at the disposal of Canada. Not the least useful change has been in connection with the Weekly Report published by the Department for the information of Canadian bust- ness men. This report had for some years suffered from a lack of Khat newspa=.er editors call "live news." Its usefulness under these conditions was very small, and its usual destines tion was the waste -basket, It is now one of the most valuable of all the Government publications. Trade With West Indies. Very soon after taking office as Minister of Trade and Commerce, Sir George Foster took up the question of improved trade conditions as be - 1 tween Canada and the British West Indies. This opportunity had been long neglected, although its existence had been known in Canada as far back as 1892 when, as a member of the then Government, the present Minister visited the Islands in the in- terests of trade extension. There was no neglect of it after the return of the Borden Government. Sir George Fos- ter at once opened negotiations which resulted in a visit of British West In- dian ndian delegates to Ottawa and the con- clusion of areciprocal trade agree- ment, which has been mutually bene- ficial in avery large degree. SIR GEORGE FOSTER, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Sketch by McConnell. guidance has taken its rightful place as a directing factor in the creation, improvement, and expansion of Cana- dian trade. The Department in the last four years has been brought up to a point of efficiency and of direct usefulness which has been of the ut- most consequence to Canada during a period of severe commercial strain. A Rich Experience. Canadian Representative. Sir George Foster's wide know- ledge of Imperial trade conditions led to his selection by the British Gov- ernment as Canadian representative on the Dominions Royal Commission. This Commission was engaged just prior to the war in visiting the vari- ous ari-ous Dominionsof the Empire and col- lecting statistical and other informa- tion with regard to the resources, production, and trade of the several Dominions with a view to possible im- provements. The Commission's work, although Incomplete owing to the outbreak of the war, has been done with peculiar thoroughness and will prove of immense value in the reor- ganization of Imperial trade which is certain to folio's' when the war closes. Interim reports already issued by the Commission contain most val uable information with regard to the present and possible development of Imperial trade. The Grain Commission. The administrative activities of the Minister of • Trade and Commerce have by no means been confined to the development of the external trade of the Dominion. The Canadian pro- ducer has not been forgotten. Can - Sir George Foster was able to ada, although the greatest wheat - bring to this .rerk of reorganization growing Dominion in the Empire, a rich experience, the fruits of years ; was sadly hampered up to a few of study, and a capacity for work years ago by the inadequacy of grain - which has always been the wonder • handling facilities. The difficulties and admiration of those who have 1 which faced the grain -growers were been brought within its range. As a not those oftransportation alone. seasoned administrator, as one fa- miliar from close association with the growth of Canada, recognized inter- nationally as an authority on com- mercial and fiscal questions, Sir George Foster had, in taking charge of this important branch of the public service, an unequalled grasp and un- derstanding of those questions with Which he was called upon to deal. From the outset his administration has been fruitful. His first work was to enliven the existing machinery; to improve it and to add to it. He oiled the_wheels, and he increased' the steam pressure. was overhauled, its defects removed, The steps which he took were taken and its benefits made more directly far in advance of the war, yet not'far in advance of the possibility of war. How far Sir George Foster may have seen into the future nobody knows but himself, but the fact remains that the measures which he took in the first few months of his administra- tion could no' have, been adopted more happily had heknown the cer- tainty of war and the day of its coin- ing. .1 Seeking Trade Openings. FARMERS'- BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. s25 EXETER BRANCH—H. 3. WHITE Man, CREDITONA. E. KUHN, Man.. The lack of proper housing facilities was his first and • most immediate trouble, and a very serious one. Sir George Foster removed it. Under his direction the Government has built a string of public -owned and operated terminal ele, ators from the Great Lakes to the Mountains, is building another on the . Pacific coast at Van- couver, and plans to build yet an- other at Port Nelson in connection with the construction of the Hudson's Bay Railway. The last of the prairie elevators, that at Calgary, is in opera- tion this fall. The Grain Act also He gave his attention from. the be- ginning to ' the :development and strengthening of the" external trade of the Dominion in existing paths and to blazing n ,w trails of commerce. He created a new office: that of Com- missioner of Commerce, and installed in it a man of wide experience, Mr. Richard Grigg, until then a 'British n iv Canada: Mr. trade representative in Ca d . Grigg not long afterwards undertook an official journey through the Orient and part of Russia, spying out new markets in parts of the world where there exist trade possibilities of great importance to the Dominion. Since the outbreak of war another agent has been sent into Russia;Zr. C. F. Just, former Canadian ,,de agent in Germany. Since the war an agent has also ly fitted him for duties of this kind, been sent to Oriental and other conn- and all things went well under hit vering mar- guidance. tries with a view to disco: applicable. About War Contracts. During the early months of the war Sir George Foster had much to do with the British Government's war purchases in Canada, and in this cap- acity he showed himself as keenly alert in the details of practical busi- ness as in the larger questions of . de- partmental administration. The ocean freight rate problem was being dealt with by Sir George Foster before the Outbreak of war. The question increased in magnitude. and in difficulty with the withdrawal of so many large ships from the Can- adian service by the British Admir- alty, and became most acute this fall with the necessity of providing ode quote tonnage for the transportation of Canadian wheat. Sir,.George Foster has given to this matter close and un- remitting attention and study, with the result that arrangements are be- ing made which will go far toward the solution of the whole problem. Was Acting Prime Minister. Sir George Foster while in Ottawa was the acting head of they Go^dern- meat during the absence of Sir Robert Borden in England. His long administrative experience has special - GREAT REMOVAL SALE FURNITURE Having such a large supply of Furniture, we have decided to sell at a GREAT REDUCTION for a few days Those requiring furniture will have an opportunity of getting any article in our stock at a decidedly low figure We must reduce our stook a,s we are over loaded; so bring your wagons and be prepared to take the goods home GFNUINE SALE Remember this is a genuine sale and you cannot af- ford to miss it. J. Beverley's FURNITURE STORE, EXETER Opposite l ,'ommercial Hotel ST. MARYS—IC. P. Shea, a well- known tailor was found dead in bed Friday A carbolic acid battle and glass were found at his bedside. There was ,evidence of some of the acid having been taken, whether acci- dentally or intentionally is not known. He had been in failing health for some time. His age .,was 75; and he leaves a widow. • ST. MARYS—Wali. Box, a lite -long resident of St. Marys died here Fri- day, aged 81, He was bailiff for ov- er 55 years, and was probably the oldest Oddfellaws in Ontario, having. joined the ,order in 1862. He was al-' so town tax collector for a number of years and was for a number of years treasurer for the South Perth Agricultural Society. IN m The Proprielaryor Paten 1 MedicineAct AVeeetabie Preparation forAs.- simiiating IheFood and Regular• hag theStomachsand Boweisof TISIIP.AiVTS,C1fILDREN • PromotesDigestion.Cheerfull. ne ss and Resteontains neither,( Opiunt.Morphine norMitaral.` NOTNARCOTIC. s'c"rpaaftIMPAAMUIZP r Ampkin Sart- .44 Se,wll Keefe?eSa((s- Aril and afettESedaa TYmSeed- and St/ ar•• cn Aperfeet Remedy iorConstipa• ,. tion, Sour Stomach,Dtarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish• ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FaeSimile signature of ME CENTAUR C.iMFAtix. MONTnl'LAL&NEW YORK STORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use Over For Thirty• aYe rs ORIA T N.E ctNTAU f dOMrANY. NEW, YORK CITY. 11"6111 � C0 Exact Copy•of Wrapper. INCORPORATED 183 '• : iiiE s o • a • MOLSONS BNII • 0 �a��ta� & �esexve $$UODUQ 96 Branches in Canada A General Ranking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit . , Bank Money Orders' SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH— W D. CLARKE, Manager. _ ._ • ; . ; • • The lack of proper housing facilities was his first and • most immediate trouble, and a very serious one. Sir George Foster removed it. Under his direction the Government has built a string of public -owned and operated terminal ele, ators from the Great Lakes to the Mountains, is building another on the . Pacific coast at Van- couver, and plans to build yet an- other at Port Nelson in connection with the construction of the Hudson's Bay Railway. The last of the prairie elevators, that at Calgary, is in opera- tion this fall. The Grain Act also He gave his attention from. the be- ginning to ' the :development and strengthening of the" external trade of the Dominion in existing paths and to blazing n ,w trails of commerce. He created a new office: that of Com- missioner of Commerce, and installed in it a man of wide experience, Mr. Richard Grigg, until then a 'British n iv Canada: Mr. trade representative in Ca d . Grigg not long afterwards undertook an official journey through the Orient and part of Russia, spying out new markets in parts of the world where there exist trade possibilities of great importance to the Dominion. Since the outbreak of war another agent has been sent into Russia;Zr. C. F. Just, former Canadian ,,de agent in Germany. Since the war an agent has also ly fitted him for duties of this kind, been sent to Oriental and other conn- and all things went well under hit vering mar- guidance. tries with a view to disco: applicable. About War Contracts. During the early months of the war Sir George Foster had much to do with the British Government's war purchases in Canada, and in this cap- acity he showed himself as keenly alert in the details of practical busi- ness as in the larger questions of . de- partmental administration. The ocean freight rate problem was being dealt with by Sir George Foster before the Outbreak of war. The question increased in magnitude. and in difficulty with the withdrawal of so many large ships from the Can- adian service by the British Admir- alty, and became most acute this fall with the necessity of providing ode quote tonnage for the transportation of Canadian wheat. Sir,.George Foster has given to this matter close and un- remitting attention and study, with the result that arrangements are be- ing made which will go far toward the solution of the whole problem. Was Acting Prime Minister. Sir George Foster while in Ottawa was the acting head of they Go^dern- meat during the absence of Sir Robert Borden in England. His long administrative experience has special - GREAT REMOVAL SALE FURNITURE Having such a large supply of Furniture, we have decided to sell at a GREAT REDUCTION for a few days Those requiring furniture will have an opportunity of getting any article in our stock at a decidedly low figure We must reduce our stook a,s we are over loaded; so bring your wagons and be prepared to take the goods home GFNUINE SALE Remember this is a genuine sale and you cannot af- ford to miss it. J. Beverley's FURNITURE STORE, EXETER Opposite l ,'ommercial Hotel ST. MARYS—IC. P. Shea, a well- known tailor was found dead in bed Friday A carbolic acid battle and glass were found at his bedside. There was ,evidence of some of the acid having been taken, whether acci- dentally or intentionally is not known. He had been in failing health for some time. His age .,was 75; and he leaves a widow. • ST. MARYS—Wali. Box, a lite -long resident of St. Marys died here Fri- day, aged 81, He was bailiff for ov- er 55 years, and was probably the oldest Oddfellaws in Ontario, having. joined the ,order in 1862. He was al-' so town tax collector for a number of years and was for a number of years treasurer for the South Perth Agricultural Society. IN m The Proprielaryor Paten 1 MedicineAct AVeeetabie Preparation forAs.- simiiating IheFood and Regular• hag theStomachsand Boweisof TISIIP.AiVTS,C1fILDREN • PromotesDigestion.Cheerfull. ne ss and Resteontains neither,( Opiunt.Morphine norMitaral.` NOTNARCOTIC. s'c"rpaaftIMPAAMUIZP r Ampkin Sart- .44 Se,wll Keefe?eSa((s- Aril and afettESedaa TYmSeed- and St/ ar•• cn Aperfeet Remedy iorConstipa• ,. tion, Sour Stomach,Dtarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish• ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FaeSimile signature of ME CENTAUR C.iMFAtix. MONTnl'LAL&NEW YORK STORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use Over For Thirty• aYe rs ORIA T N.E ctNTAU f dOMrANY. NEW, YORK CITY. 11"6111 � C0 Exact Copy•of Wrapper.