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Exeter Advocate, 1907-05-23, Page 4OUSE IIEGOIITOB P1.UllIll ERI Hot and Cold Water) P DPE IIUNEII fits ytadllAes. neri- SIGN HJTEH GH�JJEO (With II Ipienev last year) see Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner Jawes and An- drew Streets. Popu1ap fonds For now and the rest of the season. FAVORED WORSTEDS These worstedc are in blues and fancy mixtures, excel in quality, beauty and finish anything of their kind we have ever shown. We are offering some beautiful SUMMER SUITS for $IO and upwards TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS FOR SUMMER If a pant hunter pantless le renting for pants He panteta ),..nti ss Unlit he implants himself into one of those fashionable pants ordered from J. H. Holtzmann C'REDITON A beautiful assortment to choose from. if there is a taste we cannot suit, we have yet to know it. matter Abttocate, Sanders et Creech. Propo. THURS. MAY 23rd, 1807 NO 77s' A NI) COMMA: N7'S How said about that lash burning matter, since we have had such a dila- tory winter! New Ontario thinks that because they have a few minerals up there theyshould cut loose and keep them all to themselves. That was a sad blow to London when their favorite. Adam Beck, fail- ed to land the King's Plate at the Woodbine on Saturday with his gond nag, Photographer. There were one or two sad fellows in Exeter, too. Crediton Christian %wicker of London visited his son, Charles, a few days hast week. -We are pleased to state that Mrs.11. F. Eilher has recovered from her re- cent illness. Mrs. Roma Finkbeiner is having her dwelling repainted. Bert Clark is doing the work. -Mrs. Winkenweder and son of Dashwood visited Mr. and Mrs. August Hill over Sunday. -Mrs. Daniel Coughlin of Centralia visited her daughter. Mrs. (Dr.) McCue last Monday. -V. Ritz, L P. and wife of Parkhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Zwicker last Sunday. - Miss Susie R. Saulter of Parkhill, for- merly of Crediton, has been appointed to the staff of Bolton street school in Toronto. We congratulate Miss Saul. on her successful professional career. -Don t forget the ball game to-rnor- row, the2tth. 'rhe Workplan Lit Ward tears of London are coming here and will play two games during the day. - Our teachers are attending the con• vention in Exeter this week. -Keep in mind the I. O. F. Ezcursion to the Ningara Falls next month. -We are pleased to suite that Geo. Eilher's can• dition is improving. We trust his complete recovery will he only a mat- ter of a fe•w dais. -When will the weather be wailing? Khiva Dennis Collins was in Dublin for the last few days visiting his daughter. Mrs. B. Mulligan. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Rourke of London were visiting friends here over Sunday. --B. Cun- ningham is breaking in a colt which has the nppearrtnee of a trotter. - Sandy Stewart completed his job of stonework for Michael O'1{ourke.-- Miss Katie Currie has heen confined to her bell for the last week through ill- ness. We hope to hear of her early recovery. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour- age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. Th.rMIQten r.n' trrtl.l+!e 1..ra �.w„1h.aleh a, '... th. 1.•w. ..r. ,. • - .. r-.n•ritinn 1'11► Net ►n) r. . VI1.'n 1, n,my Una11 Ia fall,. surer of a?,rs 1 1'.. A.. t.g.u!•'...ngar ( &u-0. rr��.wwn.l.aaaLr.laLa..► Mae. !i S. C. Ivor (•n , tnw.n, Naas• M aaamtoo turer..f P II511 mmmot vers sot" GIMES v P TOSAL. W. Da.. an ..Pr.(.! W. riattN the fermata. of ail ear a.MLeia.a. Henmall Mr. and Mrs. !fused! of B.dtiu Cocas lore are %ikiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr's. J. W. Ortwein.-A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robinson (in Sunday. 1)e - ceased passed away at Crystal City, Maul. The remains were brought to the home of his brother in Chiselburet where the funeral took place to the Itodgerville ceineteiy.-D. Follick is adding a new kitchen to his residence. - Fred Manns spent Monday in SPA - forth. --Miss Ida Peart of London is here visiting her parents.-Vi'o1.Moo,-e of London has moved here with bis family. -Ira Bice of Clandehaye spent Saturday in town. lie still retains a warts spot for Hensall.--Mrs. Yeo and sister Miss Nettie Cantelon, after a pleasant visit here, have returned to their home in Mount Forest, -Joe Dir - stein was in town Sunday-.- Miss Bil- lings is visiting at the home of her brother. -Mr. and Nes. Greybeil of Dashwood were visiting their daugh- ter Mrs. Pope during the week. -Mrs. C. Hawk is being visited by his broth- er from Columbus, Ohio. IIe is very much taken up with Hensel!. - A very interesting meeting was held in the Presbyterian church Monday evening when all the Sabbath School teachers of the different churches were present. -The W.C.T.U. suet in the Methodist church Friday when a large number were in attendance and an interesting meeting was held. -We understand that J. E. McDonell has leased the Opera House for a year. - Jos. Gibson and bride are now com- fortably settled in Mrs. Logan's house. -Colin Hudson spent Sunday at Sea - forth. -Mr. Gardiner of Louden was in town this week on business. -Mr. Sutherland who has been quite ill, is slowly improving.- Wm. Bonthron, after a visit with friends in town. re- turned to Chicago last week. Lumley Cream separator agents are very plentiful in this community, and each agent's machine is the best, -Mr. Mc- Mordie of London, after spending the past two weeks with his son here, re- turned to his home on Saturday even- ing. -Mr. S. Horton and sister Ellen spent Sunday with Seaforth re- latives. -Messrs. P. Boa and E. Park- er are getting the timber in shape for (:rant Rychnian's barn. -We were sorry to hear of the Accident which be- fell Montgomery Davis cf Statile on Sunday evening last. He had driven over to Kippen to attend service there and while unhitching his horse it kick- ed him on the leg breaking the hone. It appears there had been some little defect in the hitching which caused the animal to kick. Medical aid from Hensel! was summoned and the leg set so as to bring hien to it friend here. Ile is getting along nicely but will be laid up for some time. - Mrs. Bolton of Hensel! rammed to town after spending the past week with her son Gordon. ---A number of 0111• local sports have been having their buggies painted. -Mr. Stewart of Hatnilton was in this vicinity this week tuning pianos.- S. Horton has rrupreved the lippearance of his farm by IL general pruning and reading -up sed hes added two flashy gates and turned posts. That's right, Sam. -Miss Jen. Horton has returned from it visit to Mrs. H. D. Bell. Willow -Leigh farm Tuckersmith.-Walter Hobkirk and daughters of Hensel! and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunkin were guests at Geo. Hohkirkeion theSabbath.-Quit a number from here attended the fnti- eral of the tette Robert Robinson on Sunday last, whose death took place in Sask. Deceased was a son of the late Peter Robinson of Tickersniith and the funeral took place from the of 1 home. -Harry Horton of Huron - dale and Jack Glenn was in Woodham on Sunday visiting friends. Eden Don't forget to gg) to Exeter to-ulor- roty May 21th.-Mr. and Mrs. F. ('nat- es spent Sunday with friends in Bid- dulpb.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Towle of Zinn spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coates. -Several from here attended the funeral of the late Robert Hicks at Elimville on Monday. -Joslin Harding is building a new woodshed and sumtner kitcken which when complete will add greatly to the comfort as well as the appearance of his home. On Monday evening the friends and neighbors of Mrs. (leo. Rook met at her home to bid her good-bye prior to her departure to her new home in Ex- eter. During the evening they took the opportunity of presenting Mrs. Bonk with a beautiful mantle clock and Frankie Rook with a gold chain as a slight token of the esteem in which they have been held as neigh- bors in nor midst. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat, music, speeches, after which *dainty lun- cheon was served when all retired to their homes. wishing Mrs. Rook and son every happiness in their new home. The following is the address. Mrs. G. Rook and Master Frankie. Dear neighbors,--W1'e, a few of your friends and neighbors, have gathered at your home this evening for the purpose of expressing our regret at your (leper tut 0 (real our midst and at the sane time our esteem and respect for you. During the years that have gone purl hive wen Dur esteem and trust, you have alw••►ys been willing to take �girt in any plain or work intended to tenellt those with whom you have teem sum -tended. Our rememhr.,nre of hours spent with you in our church enterprises and +)ci,l gathering° will ilw.sys be of the mast pleasant, and these essneiaticn. make it ne easy nutter to express o'ir sorrow tin Gee occest(rl. 'Vt. ask yon. Mr.. Ronk, to acsept this dock. 50(1 you Fronk. this chain es dight token of our good will ;,rail ',tett wishes and we hope that happin. s. 10(1 peeve rosy lie yours in yono new Sortie. NV.% rasp t Int t his nppot lin ity peas wi1rime espre-sing sur sympathy Inc. you in your greet stIlistion. which net so long ng i came to your burnt.. We believe 1bed your los+ and tier Inas was met rod gain for the ane gone be- fore. We pr ty 1h:at each .,f its may .o !IVO' th.it WI' 15,11 all meet again in t he Palen al eve where there will he no mere parting!•. William Coates Santdel Skinner. Mrs. Rook n,ad,' A very kind and feeling reply thanking her friend+ for their kindly rt.rnwmhranre of her. Mrs. D. W. Ferguson is visiting her brother John 1{. Byees, I'hnl. B., Uak- ville.-- -Mr. Hobert Fox, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and a former Lucan boy who was to have been transferred to the Cuban branch of the institution, will be sent to Jamaica instead, and will leave in a few days for his new post. Mr. Fox has been in London one year. -Rev. Arthur Carlisle, B.A., who is about to take charge of the Anglican Church at Lucan, resigned his position as sectretary of the Lon- don Ministerial Alliance. IIe willcoru- mence his duties here in the course of a few days. -Mrs. Chas. Isaac, who has been quite ill. is, we are pleased to state, convalescing. -Friday evening the annual official visit of the High Court,C.O.C.F. took place here. There were present among other distinguish- ed members, High Secretary George Falkner; Dr. U. 51. Stanley, chairman of the medical board, and Bro. W. G. Strong of Brantford. Over eighteen years ago Lucan court was formed and the same officers were in the different chairs Friday night. Bro. W. E. Stan- ley afterwards entertained the visit- ing brethren at hie home. Whalen Quite a number attended the anni- versary at Woodham which certainly was largely attended by all. -Edgar Williamson of the dairy farm visited at Eliwville on Sunday. -A number from our burgh attended the dedica- tions of the Methodist church new pipe organ in St. Marys on Sunday. -At the meeting held in the Union church Friday, in regard to an aniversary, they decided to bold it on the 10th and 18th of June in Samuel Gunning's orchard. Sunday services will be preached by the Rev. W. E. Millson of Romney if they can secure him, and on Tuesday a grand picnic will be held. We expect to have a big titne and we cordially invite all to come who can. -Earnest Parkinson of Bryanston vis- ited in our burgh on Sunday. -Wm. Brooks is preparing to move his barns. DSATII of MRS. SI1tpLEY.-There passed away Friday last on lot 3, con. 10, Blanshard, Mary Ann Walker, be- loved wife of Jonn Shipley, one of Blanshard's pioneer residents, she heav- ing lived in the township for over six- ty two years. The deceased was a native of England, being born at How - deal in the year 1820. Seventeen years later she emigrated with her parents to Canada and settled in Lobo town- ship, county of Middlesex, and a short time afterwards moved to Blanshard where she has continuously resided since. Mrs. Shipley had been ailing about six weeks, but of no particular disease, it being simply a breaking -up of the system and infirmities of old age. She had reached the great age of 87 years, and was most highly re- spected for her many good qualities of both heart and head. She is survived by a large family of tour sons and live daughters. viz: Edward of Paisley; Lionel of Shallow Lake; Joseph of Clinton; James on the homestead; Mrs. George, Port Elgin; Mrs. McDonell, Stratford; Mrs. McConnell, Kincardine Mrs. O'Brien, Kirkton; Mrs. Darling. Detroit. The funeral took place from the home of her son, Jameson Monday to the English ehureh cemetery at Kirkton and was largely attended. Elir�ville Mr. and Mrs. John Miners spent Sunday in St. Marys. -Mr. Gourley treated the eoiincil to a ride in his aut- omobile on Monday evening. The ride was thoroughly enjoyed. So much so that one of the council pro- posed the purchasing of an auto for their own use. No seconder. -Messrs. Everett Skinner and Wilson Hawkins are each sporting new buggies. A number of the other young omen have bad their buggies repainted and they are now looking pretty sporty. -Mrs. It. Wilcox is visiting friends in Lon- don. -Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mitchell of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew. --Several of the young people attended the anniver- sary of Woodham church on Sunday. -Miss Bertha 1Voods has returned hotne after a visit in London, -Rev. Bartlett of Woodham, Rev, Andrews of Centralia, Rev. Fear of Exeter and Rev, Robert Hicks of Windsor attend- ed the funeral of the last mentioned gentleman's father on Monday.- Rev. Johnston, having, no afternoon ser- vice on account of the Woodham an- niversary, was a visitor at our Stinting School on Sunday. What s pity our pastors were not able to fare better and conte to our Sabbath School of- tener. -The Epworth League will have a Literary evening on Tuesday night. A special program is heing prepared. Everybody welcome. DeeTIi---General regret is felt this week in this community at the death of one of the Township's niost highly respecter] citizens. We refer to the death of Mr. Robert Hicks, which event occurred on Friday, May 17th, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Andrew, whom he hail been vis- iting for some time. Ile was of the age of 72 years, 8 months and I day. Mr. Hicke had been /tiling more or less all winter but his dearth was no in the least expected. Two days previously he suffered a stroke of paralysis rind in afew hours his spirit heddeparted. Mr. Hicks together with his now bereaved wife and family, emigrated to this country from Devonshire about 21 yeersagn, settling first in Blanshard where he remained about five years. when be moved to the far•r,, which is now conducted by has son, Alfred, and owned by Mr. `laru•tet Martin of Exe- ter. Mr. Hicks was rine of the few men who believed that more money rnrr,d be made on a tented farm than in owning the property. cnnsegnentlyy he never perch toll it farm; And, al- though he ni,y mit have provers his contention to the satisfaction of all, still he showed by his excellent Tm"h- ods and good management t?sit Monet', and considerable of it, 1 mild be niatle on a rented farm. He was vert- su •- ees.ful in his cho•0n rolling And nt the sante time gained tiie good will And I high esteem of all it ho knew his,. He y t a. ai s.ihe•tet it: pelit ire and a. Mel be• dist in religion• Is'ing n inenlla•r of tee it F:fintrille eller 'h. itesidee the wife, 1 !tr.. song. .Alfred. ;idd Rev. Hebert Hicks of «'1ndsot. and ane da11Khte•r. Mts. Jelin Andiew', Jr., of Zion stir- 7 Live, and hart' the conanantiey's s1 in- n pat by. Deers, !WI 1 Wit 111 1 rnerdl.er of i the C. 0. C. F...nd the funeral took R tpl:ice under the tort.,'s ails/does ..11 Monday, interment being made at the B Exe:er celrlPtery. C • The Mooney Way There's nothing too good to go into MOONEY'S CRACKERS The best flour that Canada mills, the best butter and cream that Canada's famous dairies can produce, and the best equipped bakery in Canada. to convert them into the best crackers you .:ver ate-- Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas They are good eat•ng any time and all the time. Crisp, inviting, toothsome ere At all GJrc MOON PERFEGT(ON.-' GR tAM Soddc �-N OG.,LT fill(l.iT •.-AMU, CL `,,, „�•� .moi cert r' Saintsbury FRSTIVAL.-An excellent time is in store for those who avail themselves of the pleasure of attending the Victoria Day Banana Festival to he _Riven tin- der the auspices of St. Patrick's church May 24th. A splendid program has been arranged, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, by Miss Lang of Granton; Miss Mara, Lucan; Miss Simpson, Centralia; also choruses by the children of Sunday school. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Rev. F. E. Powell, B, A., Granton; C. C. Hodgins, 51. P. P., Dr. Banting of Lucan, and others. John Fox, of Lucan, will fill the chair. Admission adults 25, child- ren 15e. McGillivray Miss Janet Patterson is recovering from her illness. -Fred Gerehanl in- tends going to camp this year with the volunteers. -S. Scott has returned from a visit with his son at Bosanquet. DeAT1ls.--In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Thompson, 10th con., the little crip is empty and to -day the par- ents are sad owing to the death of their dear little son, the angels hear- ing him away on Monday. The babe who was only 1 year oia suffered for some days with inflammation of the brain. We sympathize with the par- ents in their sorrow. -Word has been received by friends of the death at Woolsley, Sask., of Stanley Gilbert, eldest son of James Gilbert, of Moffat, Sask. The young man, who is only 23 years of age, was taken ill a short time ago with peritonitis and was tak- en to the hospital where he passed away on May 5. The affair is made doubly sad in that it is only about it year since the death of his mother. Mr. Gilbert wase former resident of this township and his many friends extend their sincere sympathy to hire in the great loss he has experienced in the past year. DEATH OF MRS. RIKJSK GILBERT.- After an illness of several months'dur- ation Mrs. Roger Gilbert. 8th con., passed away to her eternal rest on Tuesday morning, May 21, Deceased was one of those heroines who braved the privations and hardships of the early settler days with a fortitude and cheerfulness which is notable even among those who wore associates in those days. Ever borne up by a radi- ant Christian character she passed through almost countless sorrows and aftlictions with wonderful sweetness of temperament and by her quiet,earn- est devotion to her family and to Chris- tian work won greater and more last- ing Ivtrels than wealth or social posi- tion. She was widely known and highly esteemed by the entire com• triunity, and by her death we lose a valued friend and neighbor. 811111ka There was no service in our church Sunday.--Mne.h sympathy is expres- sed for Mr. and Mr.. Mulles Carruthers in the death of their infant son which sad event occurred A few days ago. The remains were laid to rest in (grand Bend cemetery. --Not for many years have so many poor, lean cattle been visible about the farms and the roads in this section of the country at this season of the year As this spring. This may be accounted for, perhaps, by the scarcity of fodder and the late spring. -11) a few days Shipke will lose two more citizens. Mr. Carruthers, who held his sale recently intends going to Detroit to reside and George Sutton glees to Shipka, where he has purchas- ed a store. While we are sorry to lose these gentletnen we wish then, every snecess And he 'nee.; in their new homes. -Angus MclnneR many friends will he indeed sorry to learn of his con• trotted 'finesse -Miter Smith has re•I turned to i; pndnn after a pleasant vis- it here with her parents. -Miss Kite: MrEtrhan of i.ondon in home on a visit. -Miss Flora Mcinnes of Thed-! ford aisited here kat week. --A num• her of our citizen. intend taking in the sports at Parkhill nn May 24th. - Jos. Quinn of Parkhill is spending a few days here with his uncle, Mr. Mc. Kinnon.--Operatinns have cornmeneed gain in Rate's tnill. Of Course B11 -Ju Will Cure Toa. If yon are suffering agonies with Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuralgia- ! the Kidneys are so affected that ou have pains through the hips and n the small of the back ---don't hesitate moment in a enaling 50c for a large pax of Bu•Ju, the Gentle Kidney Pill. 'ort will get such relief from the first ew .1nces that nothing could persuade ou to discontinue until cured. Rusin nt only saves you endle's suffering -- t completely removes every) trace of heumatiam and Kidney Trouble. If our druggist will not supply eon with n•jn, lend retail price to The Clatlin hentical Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont, 56 ASK row Yilli41114 (LONDON) Porter Undoubtedly the best .*•eaed on the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by awards of the world's great Exhi- bitions, especially C11lc-Auo 1893, where it received ninety-six points out of a possible hundred, much higher than any other Porter in the United States or Canada. 4 THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated 1,) Act of Pariiarnent I>55) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fuad Assets Over IXTY-TWO BRANCHES Montreal $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,vOO IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed acing Bank Department' Until aquarterly further eel I InInstead on SA%hall yen accounts y11 be credited quarterlT instead of halt year�l' as formed Deposits of iI and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, ALL flOAOZ iso TO CM dlll FIT, MAT 4th, 1901 GRAND VICTORIA OAP CELEBRATION The celebration last year was an unqualified success, This year it will be better than ever: A Big parade of Three Bands, Soldiers, School Child- ren, Etc., in the morning. All kinds of athletic sports i11 the afternoon, races of every kind, and a skirmish drill by the Volunteers. HORSE RACES --2:25 half mile, 3 in 5, $40, $21A010 2:50 3 in 5, $25, $15, $10 THE FREE PRESS NEWS BOYS' BAND A unique organization of the News Boys of London will be here all days. They are a wonderful band and you should hear them. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS 25c. and 15c. Mt. Carmel, Dennis O'Connel has purchased the house and lot in the village, formerly' owned by Mrs. Mary Ryan for the sum of $1(1D. -Mrs. Ed. Biggar and child of Niagara have been here attending the EXETER, CENTRALIA funeral of her father, the late Robert Lennon. -The fall wheat. which went hack considerably during the cold' weather of the spring, has picked up ---- -- wonderfully within the past week and Highest Prise paid for Grain there are really many fine fields. The grass is green. the foliage is appearing on the trees and everything looks fresh, healthy and lovely. -Mrs. John Metter of Corlett spent a few days in RICH London last week. She was pleasant- ly entertained while there and enjoyed the visit very much. (Successor to Joseph ('obhlydick) DSATII.-Another old resident of this place passed to his eternal rent on SVednesclay, in the person of Robert Lennon. The deceased WAS always of a robust constitution and lived to en- joy the good 01(1 age of nearly !N1 ears. The cause of his death was the infirmities of old age. Mr. Lennon was a native of Ireland. in his early days he lived fur some years in Labrador, where he was engaged in the fishing business; after that he ran a cooperage in (lreenwond near Toronto, and later he moved to (loder•ic11 where he re- mained for about four )'ears. From (helmet) he !never] to Nt. ('artliel, the old home of his wife where he herr r•e• WAREHOUSES -- AT - 00 CL*NOEBOYE SELDOM idwl -e. air. Lennon wen a than of more than ordinary intelli- genre. Him early training gave hien a good knowledge of lousiness And he was besides a remittent reader and a goer) thinker. He was, thus. a very enter- taining companion and his company was much sought after by his friends. He Was warm hearted atnd obliging, n kind neighbor and it gond citizen. The remains were taken to Gully rich on Friday and interred in R.C. cemetery, where some of his children have Al- ready hero laid to rest. Fie is survived by his wife and five children: Joseph, British Columbia; Janies, Rlondyke; Sitter St. Anne, St. Joseph's r orlt'ent, Louden; eft.. !liege r. Niag;uat: and Mks Norah At b olne. We extend nut' 1.1 the sort' swing ones. Seaforth: 13rnre WAdgh, fnrnlrrty of Seaforth, tint now of Rel11n, has pas -e(1 his '•e'(. tei ye., ex.rteievti••n in 51( ( hanic it an1 Electrical lengmmer ing At t he Scho I of Practical tirir•n. p, 'r,e,nto, taking hole's. E. w. Nsot-i lay, „nether S,•atf,eith boy. leis passed his third ye ir ex.nlinati', in Civil F:ngii eet'ing, ohlaining his diploms. They are flet)) grade/rte. of the Se*. forth Collegiate institute. Clinton: On Monday Mrs. eVilliarr Jones passed away. She had Leen i poor health for sows time tint until re cently her recovery was expected Mrs. Jones was born in ('nniLel bin Eng., in l)Ctt. She was united in roar raige to her now I ereaved hie -band i Liverpool and in 1872 they left till ill Lind. For a few months the) live in ('tiro, New York stale, Anil io rht fall of 1872 carne to ('Tinton wile h has ever since been their home. "I ten you. Nfa ant. y -,u ought to ust St. George's Bakln9 Powder 1r ease (nr the r•ssen that it it whsle* some and 101lthfnl. The kn ,w:e age that 'on ate `,oT Palingg amnioma and a i 1 in yr.ur (•r.1- •hrn,id count for a great ilea! • ST. .hrtaGR'S is matte of 5irr.go4 Pure Crean, of Tartu." Try O. J!'.rte/or /,..,nrro/err rine irk -/-iii. :settees; ivtt tr Chemical Co. of Canals Limited, Montreal.