HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-08, Page 5a
zetei Abuornte rl'S NERfit is PROVED, WIRLAidtnalsiK Do
t:zET1a: c,\TAIUUto
51 0O it paid in ad. noes.
$1.60 a yar it not no paid.
I To Called States Subscriber.51.SO
a Year Strictly Ia Advsace
SANDERS L C REE('II, Publishers.
PIANO TAW__
We have Pianos to sell. You
are thinklnk of buying one.
Well, come in and see us and
let up talk the matter over
with you and no doubt you
will find us anxious to sell you
one just the way you would
like to buy.
litOur Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good instruments and
fully guaranteed. Canada's
beat makes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
S. MARTIN &SON
Wa+ch
Quali*u
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give good satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to-date.
Got One of Our
Alarm °looks
They are the best—at the usual
low price. Call and inspect ourgen-
erel stock.
MA.RCHAND
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
Art
ADVOCATE
To Jan'y 1st,1908
30 °to.
New
Telephone Directory
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada
Is about to publish it. new issue
of the official telephone directory
—FOR THE—
District of Western Ontario
Including Town of Exeter
Order for new connections, riving -
es of firm names, changes of street
addresses or for duplicate entries
shn,tld 1,e handed at once to
A. Marchand,
LOCAL MANAGER
CANADIAN
PAC1FIC
IIOMESEEKERS'
•ss.a Tett Lacerrsoseas
t. C...di..
NORTH-WEST
Lraw Trreato
TUESDAYS
JULY AUGUST SEPT.
30 13 sad 27 10 and 24
IickMl,md r.n:rrm. w7th,e'ivy ,ia,,
'. PH 11)W R.tTt S
I,r oe.•.d c1.ue nr►rn u• \t ,nrn,e. sad all ,..`v4et !sleek.
will MOM
TOL Slit SLEEPING CASS
e„ each rlc.rt.A Berths 11 wnafl airfinowal cost Berths
mot b► re.rned early my Ma.. .i mart Andy to
lora) a,eae at ken a week brhve •',won. le..re
Ask seeress C.O.S. Tteles Yeas far
eases sataesNs.s
sit
C. a. rostra. est Pa.. Ar.. C P.R , Termer
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Proffialacat Merited! Woman Tells Haw
Lydia E. Plakbam's Vegetable Compound
Csapktely Curs Her.
The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
`'egetable Compound is doing among
t e women of America is attracting the
attention of many leading scientists, and
thinking people generally.
The following letter is only one of
many thousand, which are on file in the
Pinkltam office and go to prove beyond
question that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound must be -a remedy of
great merit, otherwise it could not pro-
duce such marvelous results among sick
and ailing women :
Dear Mrs. Pinkhant :—
"Soon after my marriage my health began
to decline, My appetite failed rte: I was
unable to sleep, and I became very nervous
and had shooting pains through the abdo-
men and pelvic organa, with bearing -down
pains and constant headaches, causing me
much misery. The monthly periods became
more and more painful, and I became a
burden and expense to my family instead
ofa help and pleasure. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cempound cured me within three
months. Soon after I began using it I felt
a change for the better, and at the time
of my next period I noticed a great differ-
ence and the pain gradually diminished
until I was well. I am stronger and look
better than I did before I was married, and
there is great rejoicing in the house over
the wonders your medicine worked." Mrs.
M. A. C. Letcllier. 732 Cadieux `t., Montreal,
Quebec.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness of the stomach, indi-
gestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous
prostration dizziness, faintness, "don't -
care" and "want -to -be -left -alone" feeling,
excitability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weakness,
or some derangement of the organs. In
such cases there ie one tried and true
remedy—Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonto, and
only sato effectual Monthly
Itegul:ter nn whlch wone near
depend. :bid in three degrees
of strength—No. 1, $t ; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger =•t; No. 3,
for special cases, per box.
Sold by all dro .ts, or sent
prepaid on rete pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address • Ts
COKNIttiim,p-Toi.a o. OMT. (formerly Ws 4.s$
Stephen Council
The Council convened at the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Monday, Aug 5th,
at 1 p.m. All members present. Min-
utes of previous meeting read and
adopted.
Webb—Sanders—that Peter Lamont
Reeve of Hay. and John Robinson,
Reeve of McGillivray, be appointed as
arbitrators to valuate and adjust in an
equitable manner all rights and claims
consequent upon the formation of
S. 8. No. 14 and 8. S. No. 1. --Carried.
KeJlernian—Wuer•th—that By -Law
No. 17 and 19 being each read a third
time be passed and signed by the Reeve
and Clerk and the seal of the corpora-
tion attached thereto.—Carried.
Kellerman--Wtterth—that the Clerk
purchase the concrete tile moulds with
extra bottoms as per list and prices
submitted by the Climax Road Ma-
chine Co. of Hamilton.—Carried.
W cert h- Webb—that By -Law No. 0
to appoint J. Lewis Thomas, P. L. S,,
as Inspector of the Mud Creek Drain
and its extentions under the Municip-
al Drainage Act, having been read the
third time, be passed and signed by
the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of
the corporation attached thereto.—
Carried.
The Clerk read the Drainage Engin-
eer's report as to bis inspection of the
Mud Creek Drain, which was ordered
to be flied.
Following orders were passed: Tp.
Hay, posts. $5.40; F McKeever, gravel
contract, $39; W B Gainer, do., $15; J
F. Smith the, $22.20: W White, do.,
$11.2.1; C Kienzle, do., $74.10; 1V An.
derson, do„ $78.75: H L Kraft, do.,$54;
F McKeever, grave!, $18; T Dleterich,
dn., $11.59; M Wild, do., *27.12; H I.
Kraft, do.. $e22.10; Mr. McLell,n do.,
$2r'.0t; Mrs. Elliott, do., $l2.rt*i: J L
['homes. (',F:. fees, re McKetaer in.
pect' . $875: Do., do., Mud Creek,
14.80: F Allister tilling wash out, $2;
1 Bastard, do„ $2: J Roesler, rep culls.
Ste.: T Wehh, do., *fl; N Pollard. do.,
1.50: J It Esserv, coin., $7: N Kestle,
o., $3; P Flannigan, do., $1.223: 3acob
F'inkheiner, do., $11.SH; J Hrokenshire,
75: 3 Sweitzer, do., 88.75; M
inkhriner, drainage award and coni.
14.5.,: It Sanders, lumber. $21.15; A
totem, load rep.. 85: l! Kienzle grati-
ng wit hothers. $1o.:,1); Kehl et al.
ork on N. H., $11 Ilu; 3 St.,tien, rep
ridge. Xi; K' Pickering And others,
•1.. $12; C Stade. (ln..and eerie, $2'l.+:i:
i,-twson, part rot. ,,f M.('.1)., $909:
reasoner McGillivray, >I.(% asses,•
lent. Mat 11); J Hawker, rep award
rain $3.30.
Council ndjoot•n•'d to Angii.t 15, ;at 7
.111. II. !Silber, ('letk.
8
1
d
F
w
h
d
1
T
n
d
p
Deafness Cannot b(' Cured
T,) In -al application.., as they cannot rr ach the disea..
d p.•rtinn of the ear. There Is only one w ly to cure
•tcofr••a., .and that is by constitutional renedies
Deafness is routed by an inflamed condition of the
mor ,n. linin* nl the Eustachian Tule when this
n,be is inflamed you pace a n,mhtise s...m.t nv im
,xrir-9 bea►ine, au.l when it is emir. i, . in.e.1, Deaf
ne-m ie the rrh,lt. and unless the inflammation can be
La
ken nut and this tube restored to its normal ronrli•
lion, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine caw.
out of leu are toner•,] 1.P ('star'h, u it nothing
Mit an inflamed . nn,lition of the memo* n,ri'acrs
We w is gyre (Ate Ilundred i►ollar* for any ease o1
lieafn...(,y,sse,IM catarrh, that cannot he lure./
by ran. Catarrh Cure. !end for r•frntia,. fry,.
F .1 CHRVKT • CO., TolMo, o
Sold br Orogaist., 7:.-.
Take gall's rae;l, Maks, tion.
Nut ....0
. few days here this week,—Mr. an
Mr.. Moses Simpson spent Sunday i
I
Hensel) and vicinity, ---Mr. and Mrs
Henry of I'ot•t Huron returned hunt
after a pleasant visit with friend
here.—John T. Simpson has a new
traction engine, and a new sell feeder.
It will not be long until he will he
making the steam tly with hie blower.
—Marshall Miller's horse had the lids -
fortune of having an eye knocked out
the other day.—The Misses Della and
Emma Whiteford and the Misses Ella
and Pearl Simpson spent. Sunday in
Clandeboye,—lir, and Mrs. Brunnsell
and family of Birr spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. McGuire.—Patrick
O'Dwyer of the Northwest is holiday-
ing with his father here.
In the days of the Ark, they of the
aaln.al kingdom were admitted, two b7
two, on suffrance. In Paradise, they
sported at •harmless, mythical eaes.
untroubled by man and his theor•
les, But the antediluvian days
passed by. The animals became
as man, knowing good and evil, and
having, moreover, ways of their own
It all began with the flood. VI
to that time they were roughly
••!used as "cattle and everything after
:heir kind." They were to be fruitful
and multiply and fill the earth, and
man was to rule over then. So went
they into the Ark, two by two; but so.
Alas, came they not out. They hart
been fru: dl; they have multiplies
and filled the earth; and to -day man
:heir master, is prostrate before them
!1e studies their ways, prowllna
through underbrush, on all fours, to
•bserve them sporting on their native
heath. He wriggles on his stomach
No position is too humble for him, nc
attitude too cramped. He Is gathering
material for the next new popular boot,
•n animals.
One cannot help wondering a Mlle
?ow it has come about. Hints of it
rop out in the Old Testament—aftet
!ne flood. The animals are no longer
reeping things and cattle after their
-.Ind. They are found taking on name
nd a certain individuality. There Ir
he ram caught by its horns to setta
o place of Isaac on the altar of sacri
10e, and the bears that eat up bad lit
tie children, and the Ass that speaks
Ind the Lions of Daniel, and the What•
If Jonah. All these are historical per-
,unages, with David and Saul anti
Noah—with the strange winged crea•
.ore of Ezekiel, and Apocalyptical vi
dons of beasts with heads and horn:
and crowns and candlesticks and Scar
let Women.
The biblical writers did not hesitate,
it woutQ seem, to draw on the animal
kingdom when necessary to matt
:•tear the ways of God to man. With
a fine disregard of zoology and fact,
they drove home the truth. And theft
words live even to this day. But aril
mal Lore has changed. We are asks•,.
to give up Jonah and the whale, a
being a tax on credulity. We are of-
fered, in place of it, either "Wild Ant•
mals That I Have Known" or "Thi
i)utcasts." The bears of Elijah the
prophet are replaced by "The Bears of
Blue River" by the author of " «fier.
Knighthood Was In Flower." And Ba
tam's Ass becomes a Coyote whoa•
avorlte message is "Yip-kt-kl—Yah!"
Imagination, like Jerushun, ha
.-axed fat and kicks.
Perhaps the Jungle Books did it
kesop Is too far away and too excel
ent to be held responsible for th
ordes let loose on us. Like the bib!:
al animals of old, the animals
esop existed for a purpose—flashlight
n the heart of man. The cunning fo
nd the brave lion and the foolish woi
xlsted to point a moral and adorn
ale. This done, they disappeared onc.
lore in the brushwood of fanc.
'hence they came, The Jungle Book
no have their master-word—the La%
f the Jungle. It shines through then
But these newer animals—what shal
ns say of them?—the deer and th
aribou and the buffalo and the hors
nd the bull -terrier and the fawn, an.
e doe and the moose and the butt
nd the spike -horn and the fox and th,
olf-dog and the canary bird. The)
ring neither the nutty kernel of Aeso)
or the fresh, sweet smell of the Jungle
ade up in equal parts of fact ani
raining imagination, they have n:
essage of beauty or of truth.
Who that has once known him wil
rget Kaa, the wise old serpent, o;
agheera, leaping with light paws at
• time of the seeing running, or
owgil, crossing tie moonlight wlv
ay Brothers at ids heels and the -skin
Shere Khan Volsed deftly on his
•aying head' But who shall hope tc
member the new ones? — Jennette
rbour Perry In "Critic."
(
•
th
Sf
9t
m
fo
11
th
,ir
f
se
Ita
interesting Items.
In a certain district In Kentucky It is
srnposed to revive the good old custom
15 conveying the mails In a stage coach
with outriders and postilions. The pro•
10+al comes from General John 11. Castle•
nan, a noted Kentucky horse -lover and
whip, who has a plan to rarry the mails
n this style between his house, Pleasant
lily, and ifurgin, a distance of six miles.
The ]'ape, wealthiest of modern rulers,
spiritual or secular, has been happy in
%haring the fortunes of other men. It
las been reckoned that during his ponti-
ieAte a sunt of over five million dollars
tai been bequeathed to him in various
A -ay+, $tiOO,00Q kaviug come to him in
ane year, and one recent bequest being
fur nu les♦ Wan SWo trindred thousand
There are truths which are not for
all men, nor for all times. Voltaire.
A day for toll, an hour for sport, but
for a friend a life is too short—IgmcrSOIL
-
Illarpley
Miss Martha Hodgins returned from
London on Saturday, where she bad
been for the past three months.—Miss
Bessie Turnbull of Sarnia called on
friends here on her way to Brewster
to visit her sister, Mrs. P. Schade.—
Mr. and Mre. Stephen Martin of St.
Marys (principal of the Collegiate) cul•
led mi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love on their
way to camp at Grand Bend summer
resort. --Mrs. James Cronan who has
been visiting friends around Moores-
ville for some time returned home last
week. --Misses May and Mand Ilcxlgine
intend taking in the excursion to t)e•
(resit 00 Thursday and will be away a
week, --James Love int ends going west
as far as Mnnsejaw nlxiut the middle
of August. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders
of Mcinnes were t isitore at Mr. Toni
Loves Inst week. - Mr. Frank 'I ''wen
who is spemline his holidays with \[r.
Robe, t Stone Murvlayed at the mans..
nr (frond Bend.- Most of the fall wheat
and barley are cot in thi«ection. The
crop is Ryl'la);e,
--
111tloreAv ills
Thomas (iilmour of ]'ort Huron pail
n flying t left to friends here daring re
w eek. - Miss it. Il,' Lewiw ..f Wind''r
visiting her aunt Mrs. W. J. Hodge
John 111,•,,utfi• !.1 of 1, nd•., spe•n
d Hallett: The death of Mies Eva
n Roselle, only daughter of W. Miller,
of the 3rd con., occurred Thursday. at
u I the age of 21 years. Deceased has
s ; been ill for about a year.
Kippen
(Too late for last weel)
Mrs. Wm. Elder, of Usborne, is
spending a few days at the home of
her son, Thomas Elder of the 8rd con.,
Tucketsmith. —J. D. Kettleton was
visiting Staffa friends Tuesday even-
ing.—Rev. Urquhart is spending
his
holidays at Toronto and other pointe.
—The hay crop in this vicinity has all
been stored away and farmers are
once more busy with their fall wheat.
There are some fair fields of wheat but
there are many not so good. The life
of the farmer isnot all sunshine.—Mrs.
James Dick, of Seafortb, was in the
village for a few days. She came here
to attend to her mother, Mrs. H. Shaf-
fer, who has been very ill, but who is
now somewhat improved,—Miss Mary
Bell has been visiting friends at Grand
Bend, where she had a very pleasant
time and greatly enjoyed the cooling
breezes of Lake Huron.—Wm. Ander-
son, the king onion grower of our vill-
age, ha.bad hie crop of onions all pull-
ed.—Robt. McDonald, of the Thames
road, Usborne, was here this week
visiting his son, William. Mr. Mc-
Donald is one of the pioneers of this
county and is now in hie 93rd year
and is still as bright and smart as
most men who are 20 yearsyounger.—
The flax harvest is now on and every
spare man, woman and child are busy
and in a few weeks the pockets of our
youngsters will be lined with dollar
bills as the result of honestly earned
money. About one hundred foreign-
ers arrived last week to assist the
people here who are pulling flax. -Mrs.
(Rev.) Gauld and three young daugh-
ters from the Formosa mission fields
arrived here safely last week. Mrs.
Gauld is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Mellis, and she is now receiving
warn congratulations and greetings
from many old friends. They had It
very pleasant journey and except be-
ing tired after so long a journey, Mrs.
Gatild is enjoying the hest of health.—
Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour, wbo have
been epee Ing some months in the
Prover ' Saskatchewan and Al-
ber' .rned home last week.—Jno,
R'• . tri, 2nd con., Tuckersmitb,met
with en unfortunate accident last
week. While returning to his home
from Kippen, his horse shied, throw-
ing him from the vehicle and fractur-
ing his leg. Fortunately Harry Ches- d
ney was with Mr. Workman at the s
time, and being uninjured was able to t
render hini assistance. Mr. Workman p
is having verified in his case the truth- s
fulness of the old saying that "miefor- a
tunes seldom come singly." He has g
had several heavy losses recently and ti
now to be laid up with a broken leg at
this busy season of the year, is a aria- j
fortune hard to be borne and he will y
have the sincere sympathy of many w
friends,—Thos. Doig who is engaged
in Algoma in teaching the young idea
how to shoot, is spending his holidays
at the home of his father, John Doig,
Kippen road, Mr. Doig is one of our
young then who is gradually climbing
upwards on the ladder of fame and we
are always pleased to report the suc-
cess of all such.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Strout and family from New York,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.Stront's
mother, Mrs. Peter Dayman, 3rd con.,
Tuckersmitb and with other friends.—
Mrs. (Rev.) McKibben, of Wyoming.
is here visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Robt. Mellis, and other friends.
Clinton: Miss Daisy Doherty,
daughter of Geo. Doherty, wbo has
been employed in connection with
Seaforth Collegiate as Commercial
Specialist for the past two years, has
accepted the position of Commercial
Specalist at Whitby Collegiate, at a
considerable increase in salary.
Fullerton: Beecher Hanson, son of
Thomas Hanson, met with a serious
accident a few days ago while taking
in hay. The rope broke while draw-
ing back the hay -fork car, and the
young man was thrown to the floor.
One of his arms was broken in two
places and he sustained severe bruises.
Clinton: Charles Warren Ball, for-
merly of Clinton, second son of H. W.
Ball of Goderich, was recently united
in marriage to Miss Rosins Margureite
Doidge, third daughter of John Doidge
of 9085 Eva 8t., London Haat. The
bride was attended by her cousin Flor-
ence and the groom by J. W. Jewitt.
Clinton: Henry Ransford, manager
of the Dominion Bank at Booisevain,
had a narrow escape from a serious
accident recently. He was riding a
broncho, which threw him and rolled
over him. He got off without any
broken bones, but was considerably
bruised. He is a son of John Rans-
ford.
Seaforth: During the heavy electri-
cal storm which passed over this sec-
tion the two large bares belonging to
Mr. Campbell, who lives about three
miles south of this town, were struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
The year's crop of hay was in the barn.
The loss is only partially covered by
insurance.
McGillivray: On Juiy 24th, MrA.
Charity Scott, relict of the late Geo.
Scott, passed away at the age of 62
years. She had been a sufferer from
cancer of the stomach and death was a
release from pain and suffering. She
is survived by one son. William, of
the 12th con., with whom she resided.
The funeral took place to 81 Marys
cemetery, Brinsley.
Mitchell: Thompson & Son, local
seed dealers pleaded guilty to having
in their possession for sale red clover
seed in which seeds of rib grass ap-
peared in excess of what the law al-
lows. It was purchased from a Fuller-
ton farmer. A nomitsal floe was im-
posed as it was shown that there was
no intention to deceive.
Corbett: A quiet wedding was sol-
emnized at the parsonage Wednesday,
when Miss Jennie McGregor was unit-
ed in matrimony with Wm. Disjar-
dine, both of Stephen. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a robe of white
muslin trimmed with insertion and
lace. The groom was supported by
Wm. McGregor, and Miss Disjardine,
sister of the groom, attended the bride.
Stanley. During the thunder -storm
on Wednesday, the lightning struck
the house of Neil McGregor. It broke
own one of the chimneys, tore off
ome of the shingles, shivered one of
he rafters, then went down the water-
ipe into the wood -shed, scattering
ome pots about that were in its way,
od then disappeared. Master McGre-
or, who was in the wood -shed at the
me, was dazed with the shock.
Fullerton: The death occurred,
my 30, of Mr. Herbert Roger, a
oung Englishman, 35 years old. He
as assisting at the building of a large
cement silo on one of Wm. Forrester's
farms, in Fullerton, on Friday last,
and met with an accident which prov-'
ed fatal. The silo, a very large one,
had been gotten up some twenty feet,
and when making preparations for
another lift of the castings, it gave
way and the whole thing collapsed
and Mr. Rogers was carried down
with it, some of the cement falling up-
on him.
vna
AROUND ABOUT US
AlaAudiraffiudkalkillui
Seaforth: J. J. Fitzpatrick, of the
Grip Hotel, intends leaving shortly
for the West. He is applying for a
transfer of his license for the Grip
Hotel to William Hamilton, of Strat-
ford.
Clinton: Miss Nora Nesbitt, who
has been attending school here for
several years, left for her home at Ox
Bow, on Tuesday. Some of her friends
presented her with a signet ring on
Monday evening.
Seaforth: The home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rowe of Saline was the
scene of a very pretty wedding recent-
ly, the occasion being the marreige of
their daughter Minnie to Rev. George
E. McTaggart, is former resident of
town.
Parkhill: Dr. J. A. McLeish, V. Se
has received an appointment as a Vet-
erinary inspector• under the Meat and
Canned Foods Act. Dr. McLeish en-
ters on his duties on Sept. 3rd. it in
not yet known where he may be locat-
ed.
Fullerton: James Woodley has re-
covered the horse stolen from his pas-
ture field soiree days ago. The animal
was sold for A5) to a tnan in Thorndale
by a couple of iron mongers who had
been camping here fnr the past two
years.
St. Marys: Wilbert, the four-year-
old son of William Enright, who lives
neer this town, is hadiy injured as a
reaolt of !•sing kicked by a horse. The
eknll was fractured and a portion of
the lone pressed upon the brain. The
left side of his body was paralyzed.
Parkhill: Thursday night Richard
('ouch :an aged end respected resident
of this community passed away. Mr.
(''tirh had been in poor health for the
poet four or five yearn, suffering from
nervous trouble. During the mitt two
week% of his life be failed very rapidly,
(ilalerirh: A telegram has been re-
ceived here. stating that 'sVilliatn
Martin. who way injured on Friday at
SRnit Si,., Marie by falling into the
hold of the •t earner Meaford,hed died.
The young i. d wan seventeen years of
age, and is a grand.nn of Wright Mar -
of town. Ilia father, E. Martin, 1*
Irad. He shipped no the Meaford
hi'h wintered here, this spring.
"Just the
thing
PO •
For a "bite at bed -time,"
what could be better than a
glass of milk and
Mooney
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's finest crackers,
from Canada's finest bakery.
Crisp, inviting, delicious. In
the air -tight boxes. that keep
them in faultless
condition
Your grocer
has
thaw
w
401.
Goderich: The by-law to guarantee
the bonus of the Maitland River Pow-
er Com ny, to the extent of $150,000.was defeated at the polls Saturday,
the vote for it being 301 and 351
against.
Parkhill: The intertnent of Miss
Minnie A. Homewood, of L(mdou,
took place on Wednesday from the G.
T. R. station on arrival of the 1:27 p.
m. train. The deceased was the ad-
opted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Vanwyck and had lived with them
from a child until a few years ago.
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'Wood's I'np7s r
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mtd
Tones and invigorate.. tho whole
nervous sysb e, makes now
loodin old \',:n; Cur311irc-
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pvndrnev, $es.al Weakweu J:'missfon i, aper•
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Price $l per box, Ida for 55► One will pi ease. six
will cure. Sold by all druggiote or mailed In
'loin on receive of prim. New pamphlet
esaQ The reed Medicine Co.
V >r Wisd+osf Tw+ett , Ont.
Anybody who has the "determina-
tion" can become aood penman if
he or she will intelligently follow
our instructions and practice an hour
or so a clay for a few months.
Penmanship is of far greater im-
portance than most young people
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We know from intimate acquaint-
ance with business hien that there
isn't anything that creates a more
favorable impression on an employer
than the neatness and legibility of
an applicant's handwriting.
Write for our large, illustrated free
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• FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
M..bere et Beeiaeaa Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT,
Aae*eiafio. Pri.cipal, f.,uMs.
College Re -Opens September 3rd
The Triumph of the Time!
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
1907 TORONTO 1907
August 26th to September 9th
Our Country's
Resources
Canadian Proven Our Country's
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$400,000 In New Buildings $400,000
In Premiums $48,000 In Premiums
$40,000 In Special Attractions $40,000
industrial Activity National and Historical All That's Best is
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For ell information address
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