Exeter Advocate, 1907-05-30, Page 4Crediton
Chrissie Brown left for Chesley
last Thursday on a visit with relatives
in that town. -('laude Bluett was in
Detroit on Victoria Day playing crick-
et with the Forest tears. -Miss Girvin
attended the wedding of her sister in
Goderich un Tuesday. -The Misses
Clara and Tillie Wind have returned
to Detroit after visiting their parents
here for a few weeks.- We are pleased
to state that (leo. Either and Jonn
Haugh are recovering from their ill-
ness. -Garnet Baker of London and
Wilbert Clark of (:canton were visitors
here on the 2101.- Harry Lankin is as-
sisting Alfred Clark of Ailsa Craig at
the harness making. He spent last
Sunday here in town, --Miss Riddel
and Miss Stock of Tavistock visited
friends here the past few days. -Score
of our boys have bought a set of bowls
and are having lots of fen !)taping this
interesting game. -Mrs. Albert Mor -
lock and Miss Marie Morlock were in
London last Thursday visiting. -Next
Sunday a Y. P. A. Rally Day- service
will be held in the Evangelical church.
An excellent program will be rendered g
in the evening. Addresses on inter.
esting topics will be given in both tan- t)
guagee. All are invited to attend as h
p
S
M
Mooresville
Jas. Fraser of fort Huron, who was
visiting his mother last week returned
home Saturday -.-Rodd Bloomfield
and family of London visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bloomfield last
week --Murray Neil of London spent
the holidays with his parents here. -
Mrs. Jas. l'orsant of London, who has
been visiting with friends here during
the past week, returned home on Mon-
day eve. ---Percy Simpson of Lateen
spent the holidays with his father
here. -A number of the young people
attended the picnic held in A. Ma-
ture's bush on the 21th. They report
good time. -Some of our young
enple attended the Orangemen's Hall
eld in the hall on the 14th con. of
.cordon Township. --Mrs. Wm. Fraser,
who has been very sick during the
ast week. we are pleased to say, is
bis to be around again, -Mr. and
Irs. John, Coursey of Lucan, spent
unday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
urdv.-Ansley Neil of London spent
he holidays under the parental roof.
Hensall
Joe Ellis and 1)evid Cantelon have
returned from Toronto where they at-
tendee( the races. --Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
of St. 'I'hurn,ts visited friends in town
during the week. -The many friends
of John Blatchford are pleased to see
him on the street ngain, afeer an ill-
ness of some months. ---Mrs. William
Webber is spending it week with her
daughter in London.- Mrs. Frank
Ruse is in Hampton attending the fun-
eral of her father. the late Thos. Stone-
house. Deceased was 86 years of age.
-Mrs,Sturgeou's many friends will be
sorry to learn of her continued illness.
About n year Ago she was stricken
with paralysis and has since been on
the sick list. She went to the London
Hospital Monday fes treatment, which
we trust will prove benpticisi.---Mervin
drown and Wilbert Phillips are home
from Toronto for a few days. -A.
Whiteside has greatly unproved his
place by putting a fine rt'rn'nt walk
down. Everybody is 111; king improve-
ments. --A large load from her.' At•
tended the entertainment at Hills -
green Tuesday evening. All report n
pleasant time. - - 1{. ve 1)3% 1,1 ee'ren of
Toronto arrived home Tuesday to
spend the summer.- Mr. Stvineftnn of
, il•thf:ex visited at W. Col will's over
Sired ly.-i{ey Neelxnds of Pat is was
horse ,ever senility.- it,•v. Toll, Mr.
Geiger. J. C. Stoneman and Mr. ('ox•
worth tv.•re 111 (ied.•rirh Monday. -T.
('ameien has 1;iken a position with A.
Me Beth as heed sawyer, --Mrs. iRev.)
Shaw end children sur visiting her sis•
ter Mts. McAttine while Mr. Shaw is
Attending ('nnfererece at Goderieh.---
Miss Fletemee'11ire hem has gone to
Barrie f r a visit. 11. J. l). ('eek has
returned sent Terumo, ---Jets. Murray
still cent inn• ill. -A number fr
town Attended the sports at I x.1er
31ey 211h. Pref. ilicks predicted -en-
te.i.nnebly r.•1,1 e(either" and it ret.•
t:au,ly r tree and stayed right with us.
Smelly we were fevered with n nice
refreshing rain, but e,i Monel,ty a small
hlizzied rage! All day. To have '+nth
seemlier as we h+ave expetirnced der•
ing the past few days is very unse,isen•
Able. overcoats and nuts were (0111(1
cent enient. Garden growth received
a positive delay and pestcire is late and IPC
feed 1s stares. 1 ces
Exeter, some at Crediton while others
• betook themselves to Grand Bend and
put in a day's outing at fishing. - The
Y. I'. A. Rally -Day Program on Sun-
day evening was well rendered. The
offering went to the mission cause. -
Miss Ethel Kellerman spent her poli -
days at her home here, returning to
her studies on Monday. -A meeting of
the Directors of the Hay Fire insur-
ance Co. was held here on Saturday
Last, at which the usual business was
transacted. -Mr. Robinson of Milver-
ton spent several days here last week.
-Mrs. Miller of Berlin ie at present
visiting relatives in this vicinity. -The
Misses Salome and Emma Tiernan have
opened a dressmaking shop in the
dwelling opposite the livery barn.
We wish them every success. -The
smallpox is now a thing of the past
and right glad we are that such is the
case. -Evidently some people go to
church to sleep and snore and thus
disturb the meditation of others who
may be seated near then), such people
ought to retire much earlier on Satur-
day evening. -Miss Tillie Ehlers, ac-
companied by her mother, is at pre-
sent visiting here. They at one time
lived in this pillage but are now living
in Berlin. -Fred Preeter had his barn
raising on Saturday afternoon, at
which some scaffolding gave way thus
precipitating Mr. Preeter to the
ground. In the fall he hurt his back.
We hope not seriously and that ere
long he will be alright again. -John
Grayheil spent Sunday with his family
here. -The Childrens' Day Committee
was appointed on Sunday. The same
being composed of Mr. Oestreicher,
Mr. Edighofter, Rev. L. K. Eidt and
the Misses Goetz and Miller.
A Parkhill correspondent says: "An
important business deal has just been
completed by which the Harrison trill,
recently owned by Mr. C. A. Gibbs..
comesinto the bands of a fire) of mil_
lets headed by Mr. John Eidt, of Dash
wood. Mr. Eidt hasa wide reputation
as a man who thoroughly- understands
the production of the hest flour and
will thus he able to sustain the splen-
did reputation which has been built
up by the past operators of the still.
The price paid by the buyers has not
been given out."
Grand Bend
Mrs. Maria Gill who was visiting in
St. Marys, returned home Friday, -i.
Disjardine and I. Clark have gone to
Port Huron. -A heavy ruin and wind
storm passed over this
section ) on Sun-
day,
day, but no damage was done. -Mr.
and Mrs. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs.
Melville of Thedford visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gravelly Sun-
day. -Walter Sutton, who has been
ill, is able to be out again. -Mr. and
Mrs. Truant and family arrived here
Saturday- from Pt. Stanley. -Mr. Bea-
man, who was here the past week, re-
turned Monday. -Ed. Gill and wife
were in Dashwood Thursday on busi-
ness.- There was it very heavy sea on
Monday and it is feared the fishermen
have met with a loss. -24th May pass-
ed off quietly here. Some went to
Parkhill while others spent the day in
Exeter. -Miss Sarrett spent Sunday at
her home near St. Joseph. --Master
Emery Carriere spent Sunday tinder
the parental roof. -Mr. Smith of New
Ontario is visiting at G. %Agile.- Win.
Lovie had a rock well sunk last week
by Statten & ,Mitchell. -Mr. and Mrs.
Eaglesori of Greenway spent Friday
At D. Wilson's. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Gilbert at McGillivray last week. -Mr.
Teideman was in Sarnia last week.
Cla iideboyc,
Patrick Logan has left for Dauphin,
Man. -Miss Lizzie Patton spent sever-
al days in London. -Principal Waller
of Huron College preached a very in•
teresting sermon in St. James' church
Sunday. -John Clark has gone to Lin-
den to fill the position of section fore-
man. -Mies Bruce of Londesboro' is
visiting friend,' here. -Harold Mice,
after spending some time in Detroit,
has returned horse. -Mrs. George of
Ingersoll spent several days with
friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. Parlia-
ment of Hamilton spent a few clays
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham.- Joseph Seale of St.
Thomas was lure attending the funer-
al of his rnnther.-Mrs. Howell of
Be'aenrsville has been visiting with
friends in the village. -Mies E. J. Cun-
ningham was visiting friends in Khiva
during the week,--\l'e are pleased to
hese that Birley Ilodge's' trotting
horse took first prize At Exeter May
24th. -Next Sunday Rev. ('arlisle, B.
A., who has been assisting At the Me-
morial church, London, and who has
been eppeintt'd rector of Lucite And
this place, will preach to ' oth congre-
gations.
Many from here celebrated the 24th -
Some went to Steams th, others to Exe,
ter, Clinton and other points. --Mies
Majorie Mclvnr is visiting in Clinton.
-- Ed. ('Icgg of London was home for
the 24th. --Thornes Meths and (laugh-
ter (Tera, were visiting in Luck now
the pest week. - Some of the teachers
ft•oin here lttended the Teachers' ('nn-
vention in Exeter Last week. Other.•
attended the leeet itnron Cenventioe
at Guelph --Mime Wiggle Watson Is in
London rnrmbining betainees with
ple:csme. --Miss 11, len Stewart visit( (1
in (linter) the p.,st week. Miss E(in%
Esteems is visiting in Hensatll.--Mr.
!visor ha" fully fveuye'tcd from the
effe'ts of his recent illness. --The jinn •
in the pt ice of wheat is having the
effect of making farmers who have rt
surplus still in their earns, clean 1p
Be. edit rnrne'rs nod they are hear
hauling it to nc,tket, making business
arn
tt and inn grain tturhnns.• gnitP
brisk. -John feet?. tthu resides on th.•
London road, north • f here is prepay•
ing to renovate tai. barn and other out-
buildings, ey hating therm rai'rd 1p
And shabliog ri ed underneath. \It.
Metz ie aunnng the liregressie•P f:.rni
ers of this district anti likes to have
ever ythir g '•n 111•+ place in tt1.• beet
shat'.•. 1(11(01, h 1'4111we•II, who hate
corndmrted ngen.'r..; slotehere for •one
time, have.1ispesed of same to W. 1.1.
Cosine. IAte Mat i"n agent xt 1)niehes.
We wish Mr. resin. every 841e.1
s in his new ender teking.
HOUSE OEGORIITO9
naw
PAPER IIflNER
SIGN HlTEfl ,.. H�1NER
The alien neon game resulted in :I tete
!defeat ter our boys, score 13-3. The
ER
games flueuglreut were good and a
they „we th•• first of the ccao•u, al
(Hot and Cold Water ), tenancy meet be wade for the tatg
score. -Remember the snow et orm on
See our ('anadi- I Monday, the 27th of May. It read
an and Anleri-; one leak at the ('aleuder to see w-heth
can samples. r it teas May or December. Every
t
s
I
r
•
The ordinary Council business com-
menced at 1 p.m. A/I members pips-
- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted.
Webb-Wuerth-that By -Law No.
12. beilig a By -Lew to provide for the
payment of the sun) of $96.10 contrib-
uted by the Tewriship for outlet liabil-
ity toward the Mud Creek Drain of the
Township of McGillivray having been
read the third time be passed and sign-
ed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal
of the corporation attached thereto.
It was resolved that Mr. Kellerman
attend to the drainage matters on the
Gravel contracts to the amount of
$814.75 were let.
Following orders were passed; It.
Hill rep culvert. 50c.; F Green, do.,
$2.75; J. Guainan. Court of Revision
and Truant book, $6; Do., equalizing
three school awards, $15; W. White,
rep bridge, con. 4, $3.25; A Hooper,
concrete tile and rep lu•idge $7.75;
Dearing and Dunsford, rep culvert,
$2.75. P Baker and others, rep road at
Lake $18.50; C \Yelper, drawing tile,
$3; J Houlahan, tile. 63c.; Ci Sherritt.
lumber, $12.30; It S Code, awards; Gei-
ser, Flannigan and N1cLeod, $72.99; B
Cunningham, relief officer at Ratz's-
McCann, $20.
Council adjourned to meet July 2,
Dashwood
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Witmer
Senility near Zerich spent with th
friends here. --\\•e are glad to h
°; that Mrs. Henry' Callfas who has be
e ill is much improved and able to be o
again.- Many of our people spent th
Victoria Day in other towns: Som•
e
Shipka
of Thos. Barite's' and Lue Fanner, who 1
eir, have been laid aside through illness,are
ear we are pleased to state, recovering.--
en Ed, Ryan's many- friends are indeed
tit sorry to learn that he is in a very low
eir state of health. -Jas. Reid of Queen's
et University, Kingston, is home on a
visit.-Geo.Suttote who has purchased
a restaurant in Ripley, moved to
that place with his family last week.
%Ve wish Geo. every success in his new
undertaking. -Moses Carruthers has
rented the fare) and gone to Detroit
with his family.- We had a fine rain
on Sunday but the weather remainscold. Cattle are two weeks later go-
ing to pasture this year than last. The
maple leaves were out full size on the
20th of May last year while this year
they are only the size of a chipmunk's
ear.
A
DBTII.-Death is always terrible
and never more so than when a strong
man, in the full power and strength of
manhood, is stricken down with that
dread disease, consumption. This
week it become our sad duty to record
the death of Angus Mcinnes, which
sad event occurred May 18, after a
lingering illness, at the agent 40 years.
He is survived by a sorrowing wife
and one child and to then) we extend
our deep sympathy. The remain were
laid to rest in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
(With It 1)i0Iey last year)
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner James and An-
drew Streets.
Popu1r
Coods
For now and the
rest of the season.
FAVORED WORSTEDS
These worsteds 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
SUMMKR Sures for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS ANI) WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant hunter pantless
rs panting foe rents
He panteth pantless
Until he implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A breeitiful assortment to choose
from. If there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
03zeter Abvorate,
Sanders & Creech. Propu.
THURSDAY MAY 30,1907
e
where our citizens could be seen ge
ting their stoves in shape and fuel pre
pare.(. The past week's weather ha
been the worst kneel' even town. ell
I est settlers. --The etops have receive(
a set had: but we hope that weenie
weather will bring forth seed and;yegt
tables,
Stephen Council
The teemed convened at the Towz
Hall, Crediton, on Monday, May 27th
at 10 a.m., as a Court of Revision. A
number of appeals were dealt with
El1niville
S. Wilson is smiling because of the
arrival of a boy :tt his home. -Miss A.
Tucker of Farquhar is visiting her
aunt Mrs. 11. Coultis this week. --The
literary program given under the aus-
pices of the League on Tuesday even-
ing was a success; quite a large num-
ber attended. -Miss Prior of Exeter is
the guest of Miss Mabel Johns a few
days this week. -Rev. Fait is attend-
ing conference at Goderich this week.
-Miss ):dins Fair of 1'enolea spent
24th holidays at her home here. -A
number from here attended the cele-
bration in Exeter and the picnic at
\Woedhani on 240h.-RO_v Hodginson,
who has been attendine University at
Toronto, is spending a short time with
his sister. Mrs. R. Skinner. --Mr. Pat-
terson of St. Marys visited at Richard
Hurler's ever Sunday, making the
trip in his a►uteusobile.---A little child
of Wm. Wood fractured a hone in one
ares 00 Tuesday by falling off a ing.
there is a treat in store for those who
will attend. -We understand a (Inlet
wedding took place in Exeter last
Thursday when Eii Liswsun of this
town and Mrs. Lura Finkbeiner were
married. Both of the contracting
lparties are well-known here and high-
y respected. We join in extending
thein our hearty congratulations and
with them such happiness through
their married life. ---The town acety-
lene gas plant 18 being installed. Pip-
ing is being laid and the building of
the gas machine is Abele finished.-
Wic'toiiat 1),ty was line, the hest day of
the week. Several went to Exeter
while the tea jut it y stayed at hence and
attended the hall games, In the
morning some of our young folks went
fishing and had their photos takers.
Our citizens decorated their places of
business rind dwellings beautifully.
About I1 a. in. the first game of ball
was called between our boys and the
Wort teen and Ward team of London.
Our boys had had very little practice
and their work was splendid. Rau
and Beaver were the battery and did
good work. Several two and three
base -)sits were made. The game re-
sulted In a score of 12.0 In our favor.
When the
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. it makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. it cannot do any-
thing else. It's nature's way.
The beet libel of a testimonial -
"So1d for o•er sixty years."
I.mea► v11"1 Jo. rm*trwi,no,afeee.
P SA1SAPAIIUw.
hers s(;, t.
McGillivray
A little son has arrived at the borne
of Wm. Luther; also a little son (still
born) to John and Mrs. Trance, -Miss
Ridley Wilson, Brinsley, who bas been
quite ill, is convalescing. -Wm, bel-
low, 7th con., recently lost a valuable
horse. -The continued cold weather is
causing anxiety among farmers as the
outlook for the cowing harvest will
not be very bright unless extra wat in
weather appears. -Mrs. Jno. Gilbert
and John Lewis hate almost recovered
from their late illness. -It always af-
fords us Much pleasure to note the ad-
vancement of our McGillivray boys.
This week the result of the examina-
tions of the 'Western University, Lon-
don, appears and among the names
of those who have completed their full
coarse adn will at the coruing convoc,e-
tion receive the degree of bachelor of
arts, is that of T. J. Hamilton of Brins-
ley. We congratulate our younv
friend en his success.
The annual picnic of the West Mc-
Gillivray home Circle, will be held at
Grand Bend on the 8th of J:rne. A
large turnout is expected. -Rev. J. F.
Sutcliffe has resumed his duties nn
Grand Bend circuit. His many friends
are pleased to meet hirn and hear his
voice once more, -The annual conven-
tion of the McGillivray Township Sun-
day Schoel Association will be held
about the 20th of June in the Presby-
terian church Lieury unless arrange-
ments can be made for having it at
some other convenient place. The
very hest available .nen will be present.
Efforts are being made to have Princi-
pal Merchant of the Normal School,
London, present. --At Ailsa Craig the
other day Ed. Shouldice of Brinsley
appear •d before P. M. Smith charged
with assault upon Albert Gore of the
same place on May 15. After much
discussion Sholdice was committed for
trial et the June session. He was re-
leased on $400 (,ail and Gore and Cra-
ven were bound over to appear and
give evidence at the sessions in $11X)
$50 respectively. The latter is a wit-
ness in the affair.
Saiiitsbury
The Rev. H. P. \Vestgate of Atwood
Preached a missionary sermon in St.
atrick's church Sunday. -The Ban-
ana Festival and Entertainment held
under the anspices of the church Vic-
toria Day was a grand success and the
committee in charge have ever- reas-
on to feel elated. The chair was
most ably filled by Mr. John Fox of
Imran and the program contained
many excellent renditions. The chor-
usesby the children were Admirably
rendered, which reflets much credit on
on the teachers. Miss Lang of Gran-
ton, Miss Simpson of Centralia and
Miss Mara of Lucien each contributed
excellent selections which were highly
pleeeinr. The proceeds amounted to
al.eut $75. -Mies Shoehottom of Lon-
don WAS the guest of Mrs. Hodgins,
timeline, last week. -The dredge is
slaking its way to the south, --Miss
Maggie Carter is visiting her sister,
Mrs, F. J. Davis, this week, -Mr. Gil-
bert Mains of Paris is visiting hie sis-
ter. Mrs, Will Dickins.
None need ee suffer
with Rheumatism.
It makes one think that perhaps
some people WANTED to have
Rllcumatienl. Because they wont
take Ru -Ju. Now, isn't it a fact
that there are a lot of people in
your neighborhood who say "Do -Ju
completely cured rue cj Rh,s.mal-
ism."
When you real their letters; the
agony they suffered with Muscular
and Inflammatory Rheumatism,
Sciatica and Lumbago; how they
tried remedy after remedy without
relief, and thin found health in
Su-Juyou will womler how
. people
will go on having Rheumatism
when they can cure themselves at
home.
Bu -Ju
The Gentle Kidney Pill
ST. CAT ilAw!Y►s, O sT.
"No living person can realize what 1 snffered
with Rheutnatism for fire years. The disease
completely incapacitated me, and left me In a
wornont condition. After all else failed, and 1
felt that r w14 getting worse. 1 began the use of
Ru•Ju, when i a.on found relief. After using a
few hoses, 1 found f had recovered my strength
nicety. and after 1.44 than ,s bores hal been
taken, 1l left me without a vestige of the old
complaint I believe IrmJu to he the best medi•
cane on record for Rheumatism "
MPs. itsTar.A1.11.
See confident ere tic of the put)ers of
est-Ju,of its unfailing suCC(et in coping
with cases that li.tve baf}ie•l even the best
physicians, that we guarantee Bu -Ju will
cure you or your money will be refunded.
Buy it with that guarantee. cot, a large
box. At all ,1rtggi.ts, or from
The Cliflin (bemkal fn., Ltd..' Windsor, Art.
The Ideal Beverage
ASK_ FOR
(LONDON )
A Peer? ALE,
palatable, full of
the virtues 01 malt
and hop., :and in
sparkling condi-
tion, is the ideal
beverage.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges its merit, one need look no further.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated Ly Act of Parliament 1355)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
Montreal
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE 1101'RS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department,
Until eded is noticeInterest)i fyeSAVarlyasforni will !e
ere.iiteel quarterly instead of halt yearly as forhierly.
Deposits of sl and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLIN0, Solicitors, N. D. JI RDOrr, Manager,
hrenology
ANI)
SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY
A Study of a Lifetime. No Fortune Telling
but Legitimate Science.
PROF. O'BRIEN
CANADA'S GREATEST PHRENOLOGIST and the only recognized
SCIENTIFIC PALMIST
from Toronto, whose methods were approved of by ,fudge and Jury at the
Toronto General Session, March 14, 1901, only Lecturer on Scientific
Palmistry in Canada.
Is now in Exeter for a short time only
At Central Hotel, Rooms 11 and 14.
By the request of several of his patrons and their friends
he is now making a tour through Canada, and the success
be has achieved in every town has never been equalled by
anyone in the profession. Prof. O'Brien is recognized by
the press, medical faculties and scientists generally as the
foremost Phrenologist and Scientific Palmist of modern
times, and should not be classed with those travelling
cheap pretenders who bring disgrace on these sciences and
mislead the public.
Hundreds of skeptics have been converted by hits- Prof.
O'Brien is an enthusiastic investigator, a careful student
and a conscientious business man. His patrons rank among
Premiers, Judges, Members of Parliament, Lawyers, Doctors, Clergymen, Ed.
itors, Bankers, Phrenologists, Merchants, Medi/mice, etc., and their fernlike.
le Phrenology is at the Head of His Profession.
In Palmistry he has no Equal,
Prof. O'Brien gives instruction in a practical way, which is worth more than
money to every young man who desires to secure the highest 1 ype of Ilia ohood
physical capacity, mental and moral culture. Those contemplating''h:uige of
business should not miss consulting Prof. O'Brien. Nothing Against t lie Law
undertaken,
Your PAST, PRESENT and INDICATIONS of FUTURE event ns that ked
•n your hands by Nature correctly delineated. MARRIAGE ADAPTATIONS
EXPLAINED,
Palmistry is mentioned 1133 times in the Bible and was practiced 215:. yearn
B.C. The most careless observer roust perceive that the bends differ in their
shape And lines -for there are no two hands alike -the fingers, palms, line. etc.,
differ as greatly in different people as the news, eyes, hair, ears, lien ane) teeth
differ; as the will, manner, step and gait differ; so the charac:ers differ :els.
By the outcome of their cherarteristics, their natural characteristics, their
characters are formed. A call on Pref. O'Brien will prove to the most skepti-
cal that Palmistry is a pure science and has no connection with the vulgar fol•
tune telling.
Don't miss consulting hiin. ns it may be years before you will have the chance
of consulting such an eminent man in his profession. An examination front
him now will he worth thousands of dollars in after year's to Any voting man
or woman. if you are A skeptic. COME as Prof. O'Brien will enlighten you
free of charge on the• science of Pelrnestry, and explain to you \\'Ill• and
HO\\' he can rend your hand. ('all and see the autographs of all eminent
people examined by hiss. Terms within reach of all.
Children, Half Price. Hours, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Locating Diseases a Specialty. Madame O'Brien in Attendance
Zurich
MissMelt
in n
n
h eh Pr
I has
returned
rn
ed
from a visit to Ttvisteck friends. --T.
Wutte, who has been on the sick list.
has recovered sef iciently as to he able
to attend to his duties At J. I'recter'e,
--Jerry ('orriyeasi is now oce.ep) ing
the dwelling adjoining 1he botcher
shop.-- A. McLeod, Misses P. Nichol-
son and M. Best attended the T.'Ach•
ere' ('onvetitiom at Exeter last week. -
Mrs. ( . lint civil. and daughter. Flos-
sie, spent the holiday.. at Strtrf. d
null Sete ingville. A\me.ng Mee who,
gred,tated at the itenet( College of :
Medicine at Detroit the notice the
name of \V. 1:. Srhellig, sun of (len.
Schellig of this place. A new fence
has been erected ,trennd the Lutheran
('.•meter}. ('. !fettled. wag :ass -aided
the r'nntrect to put a g.altnnit,l iron
reef en the 11 ix mill and engine hoose
of the Zee nee FI • x Co. 11,- :also has
111e VIM i fur' itse limns •ill Here
s.,ll „IA 11).• ether in St.•phr•n. —ThP
h•nth aenis
41 1 .I'..\. It ally was nh.
server] in the liv:o,g.lira, church hest
Snnl:ev.-- We are plea -ed to herr that
.bones Key.... Pert t.ieee i. recovering
fr••n) his e• rims illus sa. - Mrs. !Iart-
leil.;u•d lee d teght.- t hive t.•Iuru.e)
here a very pleasant licit with the
fernier's mother, \i r'. Ed. Schmidt,
Seta ingvillc•. -'tV. • re enioyirig . little
warmer weather just now ,.rad it ie
very accept ale'. -
"THIS is iT-
St. George's
Baking Powder
-the baking p' w.ler that snakes
the )pest Crea(i-the wlntest Itiscall1i
-thy lightest Cake and Pastry- -
you ever saw"
"Or•ler a can NOW-- cn you will
lee sure t•) hate ST. GEORGE'S
for your next baking."
1l'vert/or/vee sof► o/ nor rr,,r• Cool •R.A.I.
tlalinnal t)t,, h Che'niriI Co of
Canada Limited, Montreal. sa