HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-25, Page 4•
NOISE DEGORRTOR
PltIIIlDER au,ti (`old
PII[EIt llllNEM �'•,• ""' ('ar,iadi-
au, ani Ameri-
c.w satuples.
SION WHITER t
Nil
01101)1E11
Creditalt
BIG CLEARING SALE OF GROC-
ERY STOCK
Water/ Having decided to give up business
we will dispose of the balance of our
stuck at greatly reduced prices --in
fact below cost. Do not buy before
you see us as you will never get better
lit, gains. A call solicited.
W. A. Finkbeiner, Crediton
Mi. George Bedford has sold his 22i
acres of land anddwelling thereon to
Mr. Jos. 1Vooden of Detroit, former•l •
of this place, for $2050. Possession will
be given on Jan. 1st. Mr. Bedford ex-
pects to leave Crediton for a time at
least.
(With R 1)innev last year)
ear -
Estimates
1:stint.ites furnished on application.
A 'trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
1'XEI'EIt
RESIDENCE: Corner James acid An-
drew Streets.
Popular
GoodsFor 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
SUMMER SUITS for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
if a pant hunter pantless
1s panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Unlil he implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
from. If there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
exetex Abvocati ,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY JULY 25 1907
NOTE AND CO.1131E:rN'TS
The Government has received as
royalty on the output of the O'Brien
mine for the past three months *110,
540. The royalty is 25 per cent. This
is the result of a proper mining law,
by which the whole people obtain
some benefit from the province's
wealth.
The total immigration into Canada
for the month of May was 45,677. as
compared with 37,191 for May of last
year, an increase of 8,480, or 23 per
cent. The immigration through ocean
ports was 38,755 and from the United
States 0,922. The total immigration
into Canada from July 1, 1906, to May
31, 1907. was 214,305, and for the same
period of the fiscal year 1905.11 it was
1(31,711, all increase of 52,651. The irn-
migratien into Canada for the five
menthe of this calendar year was 131,•
770, as compared with 106,133 for the
same inonths of 1906 an increase of 25-
61:1.
One of the drawbacks with which
the Church has to contend is the tend-
ency to endeavor to raise money as a
contribution to religious or benevolent
causes by questionable means. This
re .fly deadens the nerve of true Christ-
ian benevolence, and places giving ein
at wrong basis, while it taints the en-
terprise thus supported. Far better
to give:). smaller team outright, as a
willing and thankful offering, than to
bring discredit upon the entire matter
of Christian charity by ministering to
frivolity or the passion of any dues•
tion thle auutseutents in the name of
religio.i brneeolence.
Give t f trotter a good to on of horses
and +ill the newest and latest 111 (chin-
ery for nit* on the farm and he doesn't
need very many hired men. On 100
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweitzer have
returned (rear South River where they
spent a few weeks with the latter's
aster, Mrs. Wm. Lewis. --M. Y. Mc-
Lean of Seafol•th, the Reform Candi-
date of this riding for the Dominion
Parliament, was in the village last
Friday looking over the political sit-
uation. -The concrete sidewalk at our
schoolhouse has been completed.
Conrad Kuhn, who had the contract,
,tide an excellent job of the same. --
Flax pulling starts this week:owing to
the scarcity of laborers several Indians
from the Muncey reserve are being
brought here to pull the crop and
work in the mill -Chas. Stock spent
last Sunday in Tavistock. These vis-
its are becoming quite regular Charlie!
-Jno. Smith, our thresher, has bought
a new Goodison separator and will
now be able to thresh the grain better
than ever. -Fred Jones of London
sang two beautiful solos in the Evan-
gelical church last Sunday morning
and evening. -Fred Eilber has been
appointed pound keeper for the village.
Our citizens have been greatly annoy-
ed of late by cattle entering their gar-
dens during the night and destroying
the good vegetables. -Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Grob of Zurich spent last Sunday
in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
August Hill. -Mrs. Jno. Trevethick of
London is visiting her son Thomas for
a few weeks. -We are pleased to see
Geo. Eilber on the streets again after
his illness. We trust his recovery will
be rapid. -Sam Eilber of Ubly, Mich.,
is visiting relatives in our midst. He
moved from here about 3 years ago
and we are pleased to learn that he
has a good mercantile business. -
Christian Trick succeeded in catching
an 8 Ib pike on Friday evening. It
was a beauty, -Our burg has had its
share of ball games the past week.
Last Friday evening the married risen
went to Exeter and played a return
match. A large number of young
people went out. The game was a
close one throughout. At the 6 and 7
innings our boys pulled themselves to-
gether and won by a score of 11 -10. -
On Monday evening a combination
Ailsa Craig team carne up here. They
certainly had our boys going the first
four innings, but by close playing and
the pitcher's work the score stood 6.5
in the 7th innings in our favor, when
the game was called on account of
darkness. Lucan intends playing our
boys some time next week. Ample
notice will be given.
-AMP-
Centralia,
For an account of the baseball genie
see front page. skin
Mrs. Young and daughter Maggie
of London are visiting at the home of
Mre. Cochrane. -Mrs. Brown of Lon-
don is home for a month's holiday
with her ,pother, Mrs. Boyle.
The School Act,
To EDITORS: o1 EXh'TBIt A Dvoe•.'.T1c
About July ist, t► copy of an act to
amend the public school act, 11)07, cir-
cular 15 A., Changes in the High and
Public Schools acts, and instructions
No. 12, explaining the "Distribution
of the Legisleti.•e Grant" were sent to
the Secretary of each Public School
Board in West Huron.
As Trustees are still asking "What
Grants are we likely to get this year:"
please publish this letter for the ben-
efit of all interested parties.
1. Each school section will receive
from the Township general fund, a
grant of $300 for each principal and
$200 for each assistant employed.
2. The Education Department will
pay 40 pe, cent of each principal's sal-
ary over $.300 and up to $0110 and 40
per cent of each aeeistant's salary over
$200 also $20 for each teacher holding
a professional Second Class or First
Class certificate. This will be paid
Slept. 1st.
3. A grant for equipment and RC-
ennlntodations of each school in the
aures of land the farmer. with et g..od township. it. is expected that this
boy who esti put on as lead 11f hay or grant. will :average ..hunt $:4) for pad)grain. fix a hay fork And drive a tenni principal end $15 for each assistant.
of horsecan manage very well with It will be paid
alDec. 1st.
s,
out an additional help. With the 4. A special Library grant for all
manure' spreader, two -furrow plows, hooks purchasedbetween July 1st 1900,
disc harrows, wide mower and rakes, and July let 1907. No school is to re -
hay -loader, sheaf -carrier, hay forks eeive more than $5.
and slings farming is nothinglike it By reading carefully "instructions
used to he in the "gond old days." No. 12" each School Hoard should be
And, it is a good thing t he farm rna•
chinery has been vastly improved, as
the "farm help" is a serious problem.
even in this nsnally well•fevored dis-
t riot.
For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it—Ayer's Hair Vigor.
it is a regular scalp -medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you---hcal:hy hair, no !:4l-
drn if, no pimples, no eruptiuns.
T ^ "est kind of a testimtient
)1.1 for over sista years .•'
A)a..'. nr J (' Ayer r' 1,111111, )rasa.
A.:•0 r..aafactar.rs et
ceaSiPtkiLLl.
\cPii ; a.
.� eV CHEW f'tCTORaL
able to estimate very nearly what
grants they should receive for 1907.
The new Reguhitione for ('ontinu•tt-
inn ('buses provide for increased
grants. A copy will he sent to each
secretary as anon as received from the
1:dncation Depart merit.
J. Elgin 'Tont,
inspector for V. Hur01).
-sow-
Exeter Council
The Council net in the 'Town Hall
on Monday, July '_Sal, at Seel o'clock.
All menrl.ers present except the Reeve.
On motion of A. E. Fake and seconded
by W. Johns. W. J. Heanian was
elected chairman. The minutes of
sleeting held Judy Sith were read and
appro. ed.
The folle.viog lettets were read and
errlere,l to he Med. nem \V. Line,
C.am! y e1.,k. 1t ('oenty rate fit
the year. $4)7.30. From .1. Grigg,
•eeretrery ei th•• I'11hlir Srh(1ol Board.
r.' -ti, r l rate ler ens11ing v.':ar, *Lest).
The Reeve renting 'n took his seat.
N'. J. Ilea man --.1..1. Itriatht-•that
the Reeve ant Treasurer :ere hereby
Itnpiweri'ti to borrow ti ib.• credit of
the ('nrperation, two lh •11 -:,ed dollars
fir rotten) aernnnt.- ('-arrie.&
The following neeetente were eider -
ed to se p:iid:- (4ln•en ('ity Gil
$t).11:., less for hid. . feint tied
.11. 10. er $5 16: Jae. ('reeeh, Sr., labor.
lin see Welter \\'edente labor, $11 60:
Rd. Q 1 ,are, labor, $1.50: Thos. Snell.
I -.Ler. $1 a.`t: emounting to $:111:et,
1V..1 Ilr'aninn --- A. E. Fake. --Car r
.\,lj•'nrtiment by 1..1. Knight,
.10*. Senior, Clerk.
Clandeboye,
Miss Marsh of (ninth,) is visiting her
cousin, Miss Frances Jell. Miss Siwp•
son of Ailsa Craig is visiting friends In
the village. --Mr. S. ,.0. Chowen has
bought the store property of Mr. F.
1 Kest le, which in future will be used
by Mr. Geo. Simpson as a machine
shop. Mr. Kestle intends going into
tho store business with his uncle at
Ildei ton. We are very sorry to lose
Mr. and Mrs. Kestlr• from our nutlet.
They have made many warm friends
during their stay bere.-Miss Marie
Mellhargey and little Miss ltena of
Hamilton are spending a few weeks
here. -Mrs. Watt and sou Harold are
visiting friends in the village. --Mrs.
Win. Cunningham spent a few days
in Sarnia withte friends. -Miss Legg of
London spent Sunday here. -Miss Til-
lie Yager left Saturday for two weeks'
outing at Grand Bend. -Mr. 13. Seale
was taken to London hospital Friday
for treatment. -Mr. and Mrs. Holt of
Parkhill spent Sunday here. -Mr.
Wnt. Jones, who left here several
years ago for the West, is at present
visiting his nephews, Mr. E. O. and
Dr. Jones. Mr. Jones is now one of
the prosperous farmers of Whitewater
Manitoba, he having control of eleven
hundred acres of fine land. --Mrs. Jos.
Flynn is in a very low state of health.
We hope for a speedy recovery. -Miss
Lizzie Patton, after a week's visit in
Parkhill, returned bonze Saturday. -
Dr. J. Downing of London is spending
a few weeks with his parents here.-
NitiL-At Clandeboye, on July .`33rd,
to Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Neil, a son.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT. -Andrew Pat-
ton, constable for this section, met
with a painful accident, Friday, while
hauling in bay. While unloading
with the horse fork the horse started
suddenly and Mr. Patton's fingers
were caught between the rope and the
pulley. The top of one finger to the
bottom of the nail was torn off and
the finger laid open from the bone
down to the hand.
Khiva
Patrick Sullivan lost a valuable colt
last week. -Mrs. Tiernan and family,
John Collins and Hubert Melsaac of
Detroit are visiting Dennis Collins. -
Miss Ethel Holt of Sarnia is at present
visiting at B. Cunningham. -Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cunningham of Crediton
were visiting their brother, Bernard,
on Sunday.- We are glad • to see Dr.
McLaughlin's smiling face once more
in our tnidst.-Mrs. B. Cunninghatu
spent Sunday with Mrs. Heitznlan.-
Mt•. Collins received the sad news from
his daughter, Mrs.11. Mulligan of Dub-
lin, of the death of their little daughter
1Ve extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved parents.
Dashwood
Miss 011ie McLaughlin of Exeter is
visiting here this week. -Miss Ethel
Kellerman of Napierville, il1., is visit-
ing her (parents here. -Dr. McLaugh-
lin arrived hotne this week from
a lengthy stay at the different inedicai
school of Europe. He is looking the
picture of health and says he thor-
ougly enjoyed bis work and his pleas-
ures while away. -H. Guenther has
purchased another fine horse. -Chats.
Schrader of Cavalier, N. D., is visiting
friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. Shrumin
visited the former's parents in Glen-
coe last week. -Miss Minnie Ehlers of
Napierville is visiting at her home
here. -Miss Willett and Mrs. Hilde-
brant are 111 this week. -Mrs. Klein -
giver returned from a visit in Sarnia
and Port Huron last week. -Mr. Wam-
bold visited his brother in Blyth (1181
week. -Our bowlers are hard at prac-
tice these days.
Greenway
Last Sunday was a red-letter day for
the children in the Boston Methodist
church. The singing was delightful,
the address by Mrs. Sutcliffe and the
illustrations by Mr.Sutcliffe were very
interesting and instructive.- Mr. Hail
of St. Marys completed the long dis-
tance Bell telephone system, and is a
great improvement, and cost one local
manager $7.(X) extra per year. The
rate should be raised oc. to non -sub-
scribers. -Miss Bright of Detroit is
visiting ber aunt Mrs. Hy. Eggert. -
Miss Myrtle \Vichert, who has been
visiting in Sarnia and Port Huron, re-
turned home Monday. -.John McGreg-
or delivered 16 tons of pressed hay ,to
Mr, Colwillat Parkhill last week.--1Ve
note with pleasure the improvement
of the fronts of a number nt our enter-
prising farmers' farms west of bete.
Che'y have levelled efY the hold, seeded
it, cut the grass and weeds, and raked
it up, leaving it beautiful lawn. clean
and free of weeds. - Mrs. W. J. Wilson,
Mae Wilson and Myrtle Stineon visited
the hitter's old home and attended the
Lawn Party in Hayfield last Tuesday.
-Mrs. Martha Hayter, who has been
visiting her daughter in Hamilton for
several weeks, returnee( home last
week. --\V..1. Wilson & Co. are mak-
ing a specialty of supplying harvester s
and campers with bread, etc. -James
Br•ophey got a load of line white flsh
last Mond,ey.- Rev. .1. 1:. Helmet( of
Lucan paid oar town a flying visit nn
Monday. --A. W. Humphries and i-:tn-
est Humphries and wife called on
friends here last week.
ases--
Condition of Masonry.
The tepee of the condition of Ma•
sentry presented by Aubrey %Vhite, 1,1
Toronto, at the Grand Lodge in Ot-
tawa last week, shower( a1 total (4f :*tq
lodges, 6 of which ate under dispensa-
tion. At the l.ewinning of the year
there were 37,618 ntenhla, and since
then thele have been 2.4141 irritations,
512,tflilietions. 153 restorations, it a
gross gain or 3.1117. 'Three were 593
resignations, :Oki suspensions for non-
payment of dines, and 1111 deaths. show-
ing a net gain of 2,1110. 'The amount
sponf for here-y•'lenee by the (:rand
Lodge was $2.1,655, acid by privets'
lodges. $l $,+ctrl- The report concludes:
"1 sur hoard congratulates the Grand
Lodge upon the splendid condition of
the craft, sound growth, good nritet
lnl, ,tlsnlute 11711 111o11 aural p••1 f. el
mot L. financial presp , it t• .and More
all t hr 14'. ing r• t(,• of the helpless and
sot tow -laden h the I e• n, 111,der• grid•
once of :\l,nighly tio,l. the chauacter-
i•ti.•s of the Ila•nnly of (hoer den
ing Ilse it:ast year. At 1111' final sitting
of Kt rod lodge. .Ie.ige M.,, 1\' it r et
v u 111:1 AV/IS elected depoi y grand ntas•
tet. ('ol. While of sr. Maty• mass ed
rusted D. 1). G. M. fol Smith Hut un
1)istt:et.
Grand Rend
(:rand Bend Summer School Aug.
11th to Pith. Suuuuer (sautpers have
only nicely started to conte to_ Nye --
are pleased to learn of the improve-
,tent in the 'ondition of Mrs. Maurice
Brenner. --Mrs. (1)r,) Bothwell and ;
children of Stratford are holidaying
here. - -Miss Islet trf Sebringville is vis-
iting her sister, Airs, Jos. Havclle.--
Mrs. Melutan has returned to Tttedford
after spending a week with her moth-
er here. -Asaph Gravelle is spending
a couple of weeks with his father at
Bad Axe, Mich. -Mrs. Eddy has re-
turned to her home at St. Marys after
spending a week with her [parents here,
-Messrs. Pollock and Thos. Frauds
were Detroit visitors on Sunday. --Mr.
Sweitzer, of Shipka, is erecting a new
cottage in Mr. Brenner's park here. --
Sin) Dewey has returned hotne after
spending a couple of weeks at Blue
Point. -Miss Etnma Geak, of Toronto, I
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Gill, -
Mise Pickering of Shipka is working
with Mr. Antos. -Attorney Malcolm
McGregor. wife and family, and Miss
Ida Brown of Detroit, formerly Last
of Dashwood, are among the sojourn-
ers at Grand I3end Park. Miss Edith
Grey spent the past week with tbenl.
-Asaph Gravelie has returned home
from his visit in Michigan. -Mrs.
Burnford and son of L'sborne spent
Sunday with friends here. -Henry
Hamilton has bought Mr. Dearing s
farm near Exeter and intends moving
on it in the tall. -Miss Margaret Car-
rier gave a birthday party to her
friends Friday.--S.Green,who has been
spending a week in Port Huron, re-
turned home Sunday.- The men
arrived here Monday to build the
bridge. -Walter Statten spent a few
days in Sarnia. -T. Ravelle was in
London Thursday on business. -Aug-
ust Oth is claimed here for a great day
of sport. There will be horse races,
foot ball match and other sports and
in the evening there will be fire works.
Everybody welcome,
Whale((
Miss Ella Brooks is at present home
from London on a visit. -Thos. Gun-
ning and wife visited at David Johns -
ton's Granton on Sunday last. -Mrs.
John Tales of London is visiting at
her home here this week. -Roland
Jeckel and wife of Hamilton are visit-
ing at the latter's home here this week.
-Miss Minnie Morley visited at Gran-
ton Sunday. -John Hodgison and wife
spent Sunday at B.Skinner's,Elimville.
-Sunday services will be preached at
the home of Mr Jabez Millson on
Sunday next. --Mr. George Millson,
our new merchant here is doing a
rushing business. -Mr. Downing of
St. Mary's is visiting at Mr. Charles
1looper's.
Winchelsea
(intender( for last week./
Mr. Thornes Coward and Leslie Hob.
inson were in Loudon on business.
Mr. Robinson brought home a new
buggy for Mr. Charles Godbolt, jr.
- Mrs. A. 11. Owen of Toronto is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Wesley Hey-
wood. -Our farmers have started hay-
ing. -Miss Alrnen» Heywood has re-
turned bonze from a visit at Plugtown.
-Mr. Thos Bell has purchased the
Winchelsea threshing machine from
the Company. -Mrs. M. Heywood and
her daughter Emma were visiting itt
Fullerton last week.
Kirkton
Robert Murray of Gorrie, accompan-
ied by his daughter, Marie, are renew-
ing acquaintances here. -Tho firm of
Balfour & Caldwell have commenced
ft restaurant, and will sell ice cream
and lemonade Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. -James Robertson boasts of
finding a stalk of timothy measuring
5 ft. 2 inches long. Harvey McLean
says he can beat that, having found
one 5 ft. 4 inches long, but Wni. Me.
Grefor sayshe can still beat that,
having one 5 ft. 9 inches long. -Sandy
Sinclair, who has been on a trip to the
west, returned home looking bale and
hearty. --Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Balfour,
accompanied by Wm. Gould and fam-
ily, are expected home any day. -The
farmers here are busy haying now.
A few more days will see most of thetn
through for another season. - Hee.
Urquhart preached in Cook's Church.
Toronto, last Sabbath (largest church
in ('anada1. itis place here was filled
by Mr. Walter McLean of Goderich.-
Mrs.MacKenzte and little daughter of
Hayfield, accompanied by the Misses
Kate and Annie of Michigan, visited
at the home of A.Mew Kenzir' flu' past
week. Mrs. Reber_ Bell, ace9olpeniecd
Iry her daughter Ann), her ,nether
Mrs. Jas. Sproat, and her niece Agnes,
are camping at Hayfield.
McGillivray
Mrs. Thee. Itindn►arsh left T.iesdav
morning far the ►Vest, where she will
visit relatives at Brandon, Stra1henna
and Elliuunten. -A. L. Cassidy, torn-
metive engineer, of Harvie, N. i)., is
home for a few holidays. --Andrew
(mete,, teacher, of Newbore, is spend -
India Pale Ale
Brewed front se -
1100.1 hop-, choice
barley malt and
pur0 spr ing .."a ter,
with the utmost
tr. It..ttle.l at
the brewers' depots
to ensure proper
handling. That is
why Labatt'-. :11c
is equal to the fire.
est, surpassed by
none, though it
costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods.
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RIC1+. SELDOM
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
Fall Term Opens Sept.. 3
This School which is an old and well established
one stands to the forefront as thereatest C'orunaer-
clal and Shorthand School in the Fest. Our teach
ern are experienced instructora, courses thorough
and practical. We assist ourgraduates to positions.
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1865)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
SIXTY-T\VO BRANCHES IN
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
al
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. 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
Saving Bank Department
Until further notice interest on Savings accounts will be
credited quarterly instead cf half yearly as formerly.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLINO, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
We teach the " Gregg!: System of
Shorthand because we know it is the
best.
It is written in one straight line
and based on the movement required
to write ordinary longhand. It re-
quires no shadings, back slants or
vertical strokes which are " hard to
remember» and require "slackening
up i3 to make correctly.
The Gregg is thus easier to learn,
write and read. A speedy, accurate
stenographer is the result.
The Principal of our Shorthand
School graduated under the author
of the "Gregg " system, and her two
assistants are graduates of (he Busi-
ness Educators: Association. You
are assured of the very best tuition
here.
More information in our large
Illustrated catalogue, which we would
like to mail you free. First lesson
on Gregg sent free on application.
A greater demand for our gradu-
ates than we can supply.
FOREST c1TY BUSINESS COLLEGE'
Mashers M &Weiss Gleufws' J. W. WESTERVELT.
wMKWiglr Pried's). Loads&
ing the vacation with his mother and
sister, 7th con. -The remains of the
late Edward Wyatt were brought here
on Saturday from Victoria hospital,
London, where he was undergoing
treatment. Deceased who was work-
ing for John Williams, Oth con., was
severely kicked by rt horse on May 24
last and was taken to the hnspititl at
London for treatment, where he pass-
ed away on Friday night. Ile wits an
English lad and very highly esteemed
by Mr. Williams and their neighbors.
The hospital and funeral expenses
were borne by his etnirioyer. The fnn-
ereel tied( plate on Sunday from the
\Villiaois home to %Vests cemetery,
conducted by Rev. 8. linker, Ailsa
Craig. It wits very largely attended
by young and old.
Moorertville
Mrs. Jamey Miller tvhn hies been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Neil, the
last six enmities and who met with an
1 accident which delayed her returning
for three nninths, returned to her
home in the West last Monday. -Mr.
\\'m, 11. Simpson lost a valuable colt
last week, through death. ---Mr. and
Mrs. Neil of Lobo visited with 11r. and
Mrs. Gordon Bloomfield Sunday. - Mr.
and Miss Thompson of West Mc-
Oillivary also visited Mr, and Mrs.
Bloonifield's on :Sunday.-- 51re. Robert
Clark, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Yates in Deti oil return-
ed home on Saturday. -Mrs. Jas. Neil
visited friends in London last week.
--Miss Annie Neil visited friends in
London last week.-- Miss Clara Fun•
ger of Hamilton is visiting friends in
this vicinity. --Miss Edna Gilmour who
has been Visiting fi fends in Sart 11114 and
Port Horon the last few weeks return-
ed home on Friday. --Mr. Percy Sitnp-
, son of !await spent .M turday and Sun-
' day render the parental roof. Mr, and
Mrs. Iticherd Blackwell visited in
London last week. -The many friends
of lir. Thomas Kelly of Lucan are sor-
ry to learn of the accident that befell
hind on Saturday by a horse kicking
him and breaking his leg. Mips Eliza-
beth Taylor of iondon is visiting Mr.
1 and Mrs. Richard 131arkwell- Jfastet
Burgess Bloomfield of i,ondon is visit-
ing his vranditther, Mr. John lilooni-
field.
Suffered Terribly
22 Years
From
Rheumatism.
Bu -Ju
Ttic Gentle KidneyPill
;Al
Cured him.
It will cure you.
He'd John (Ure,'nwnnd's letter.
fills Pr ice :;or. at all 1)n,g Stores.
Mitch,•Il, Ont., Ms y13, liw 7
The ('baud, Cite/hies! ('e.
%Vind-er, Ont.
Dear Friends, -
.\ great 'thale has Leen won by the use of "Thu-Jn", after 22 Seats of -
terrible sulir•ianit (tons Sciaatir'a and Itheurnatism.
I have {leen a great sufferer (torn this terrible disease fit 22 years hack
at Bines 1 w011111 have I..,eknehe 4111 terrible p,eins in rely hips. )tip ,deiinti. and
nl: , rl.,cvr, my le,., to the lea teen of 1114 fret. 1 have sriITeied mould agony
u ,1 only those whe hate iota the disease knew what the ter ri)le pains are.
1 tried(
Je", the wool,
giv.' it a trial a
then 1 got Il1.-
cored 11f the au
a. I did.
"v.13'061114 1 ,•, ,ilr1 think of. Lnt got no 1l lief moil i sate " Jln-
• IC idoey fill, ad ver lis. ti 111 t lie iri tort , anil 1 1 in night 1 410111(1
1111 i did so, 1 bought one 1u•8 of "i1•, Jo- and got great tenet.
1)0,re boxes 141 them, +,1111 after .isit+g'is hexes 1 at►n eeiepletely
hes and pains and C411 recommend thr'n to any petsot1 suite: ing
Last winter 1 !freight 1 wergild have logiv•- up..11og.ther as i could
i. •r•Ilt gel :u•inndnn 1114• leg.. 1 /1111 1111••• thin 111 ink ful, more that. tongue
esti [ell fel getting lid of lily disr.r.se I., ,h•' r,.r• 111 "1111 .111", Clad uuer.y etlrr•ts
i have t..ld of it h„vr' Le.•n getting r(lie%Cd of thei► pairs. i shall 111.411 i e
Wit 11.1o1 1h• nb in tit.' hose. 1 h:at(• been clays 01,11 sleeks that i fo lid baldly
1'raw•1 to the her n to de ley , b1,1'.. 1 had tee stop difT.►en.t limes stir( rest Ili)
Ings. 1 tb sign) no.ov n I,nn• 1 rbenid lee :1 etipple 11., hf. , 1,:1t thank (St d 1
g•.t s'nu•thing :,t I, -t to knock it 11111. %%11011 1 got held ,11 "ifn•Ju"; and I ran
1-1"''ti' ,,"n(1 11 highly le '(hers sn1Teiing from 11).• we110 di*ears.
Pour, very t1lily.
.11,11S GREEN Niro!)
510, hon. iA,gan 'Tot. o -hip. Ont.