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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-22, Page 46USE DECORATOR PLUMBER (11,•t surd Cold water) PI1PER IIIINEH i+�e,,u► samples. SIGN WRITER 6BpINEfl ('.Vith K Disney last year) Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis ETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. Popular bonds 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 St,*stMElt SUITS for $10 and upwards TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS FOR SUMMER If a pant hunter pantless Is panting for pants He panteth pantless Unlit he implants himself into one of those fashionable pants ordered from J. H. Holtzmann CREDITON A beautiful assortment to from. If there is a taste we suit, we have yet to know it. choose cannot exetex Abuw ate, Sanders & Creech. Props. THURSDAY, AUG.22,1907 NOTE AND COMMENTS It is currently reported that. G. C. Gibbons, K. C., will be the Liberal candidate in London and if successful will step into Mr. Hynian's place in the Cabinet. King Edward, the peace maker, has been given credit for coinpleting + andi alliances with Austria Germany. In his few years on the throne he has acconiplished wonders in this line, be- sides materially strengthening Brit- ain's position among the nations. In the rural sections some few months ago the ratepayers had or thought they had a grievance because Mr. Whitney and his colleagues passed an act in the Legislature which pro- vided for the increasing of the teach- ers salaries, which every person ack- nowledged were ton small. ifowever the government has provided for the payment of a considerable portion of the siderit+ out of the public treasury so that the ratepayer pays little more thanbef•.re. As a result practically all objection to the legislation has disappeared. Although salaries are somewhat higher still the number of male teach- ers does not increae e, in fact. is de- creesing. Only five [Hale students have applied for admission to the Tor- onto Normal school for the coming terra, and the Toronto Globe uses this fact as the key -note of an editorial to point out that the salaries must still be increased to retrain men in the pro. feseion. Whalen Walter Henn of Iowan resumed his duties here as school teacher on Mon- day last.—David Parkinson of St. Marys visited at Albert (cnnnings on Sunday last.—Mr. and Mrs. ,leckell and family, who have been visiting in our burg for some time, retained to their home in ilautilton on Saturday last.—We are sorry- to hear that Mrs. John Brock is on the sick list. --The mesons are now rushing their part on the new church here. --Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of \\'nndetock visited at Wm. Ogdens on ynndayr.—Newton Millson of Granton visited at his home here on Sunday, --Oscar Motley was in our burg on Sunday. Master Harry Stephenson of Seafor• th is holidaying at \i•. 11. Itumoht's, Exeter North. • 1� Dressinq Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair -food. Well-fedhairwill bestrong,and wiil remain where i( bels► Rs - on th- head, nut on .hc c lmb! The best atria eta testimonial -- "Bold C. r over sixty years." Ytr:a • - 1 C Ayer es , t.ew,Ii. Ns.-. A..: marnrseturer ,,it p 81r -SAI ', ".1.:., tiers PILLS. cam, PftTeSAL. Cretliu►u Mt..lt►e:('1►h BIG CLEARING SALE OF GROC- ERY STOCK Having decided to give up business we will dispose of the balance of out stuck at greatly reduced prices --in fact below cost. Do not buy before yon see us as you will never get better bargains. A call solicited. %V. A. Fin6•beiner, Crediton After a fire weeks' stay with friends anti relatives here, Mrs. Peter ('nut ii I has returned home. —Messrs. Joseph Mousseau, Retitle and John Geliroi • bare gone to 11'indsor.--Art. Sreenan '• left Wednesday for Cleveland to join I one of the largest steamers to assist as A large number of our citizens have been attending the sessions of the Summer School, which have been con- ducted by the pastors of the Method- ist church at Grand Bend last week. Last Sunda • there was no service in the Methodist church on that account. --Miss Lydia Rivers has returned to bet home in Sarnia after a pleasant visit with her grandparents Mr. •old Mrs. Wit. Lewis.—Miss Susie Hanker of Toronto, who was a former teacher in our school, is spending a few days here with triends.—James Lawson, our Jeweller, has had an awning plac- ed in front of his store.—Daniel %Vein of Detroit is visiting his parents.— Wm. T. England has been appointed general agent of Lambton County for the Dominion Life Assurance Co. He will have his office in Sarnia and in- tends locating there about the 10th of next month. Congratulations Billy.— August Kuhn is back again in the Sovereign Bank after it two week's vacation.—Louis Hirtzel, wife and family of Detroit are visiting relativ- es in our Midst,—Chas. Holtzman is wearing a smile --a boy!—Miss Clara Hoist and Miss Salotna Hirtzel are at- tending the niillinery openings in Tor- onto.—Miss Mary Bertrand has re- turned home after visiting her aunt Mrs. Kunz of Exeter for a few days.— Ed. Morlock losta valuable horse through illness last week.—Hy. Eilber M. P. P., was in London last Thursday on business.—Last Saturday a feeble minded man by the name of Geo. Sec- ond wandered into town. After con- siderable enquires were made, he said he came from Glencoe. Later it was learned that he wandered away from the Insane Asylum at London. Con- stable Harry Eilber kept him in cus- tody until Monday when he was taken back to the Institution. --Chas. 'wick- er is having a seed warehouse erected on his premises and will go into the business extensively next season. He intends buying a gasoline engine and use it to clean seed, etc.—Wm. Erb wbo has been employed as miller with Hy. Sweitzer for several years, in- tends moving to Brantford in the near future where he has accepted a similar situation.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark and family are spending a few days with friends in Sarnia.—Our school reopened on Monday with a good attendance. Miss Robinson, one of the teachers, has been granted a few weeks leave of absence ani is the meantime Mr. Bluett, the principal of the school, is teaching her room, -- Golden Flannery and Mamie Hodgins of Detroit are visiting their grand• parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins. Mrs. Geo. Treller and daughter of De- troit is visiting her parents. Mr. and Airs. Fred Either.—Children's Day Fes- tival will be held in the Evangelical church next Sunday. Addressee and special music will he rendered in the afternoon and :►special program will be given in the evening. The program will be very interesting and mostly in Eu fish. --The Ladies' Aid of the Evan- gelical church will give a lawn social on the church grounds Friday evening. The resident and neighboring pastors have been invited to attend and will address the meeting which will be giv- en afterwards in the church. Special music will beyiven by the choir. Colne. Admission 20 and 10 cents.-1Vednes- nescl:tt- the Grey stead Ball team came here to give our boys n trimming. A good crowd was in attendance. Exe- ter and Centralia were well represent- ed. The score resulted 7-0 in favor of the visitors. Our bows scored two in the ninth innings. King F'ahner of the home team was the star player. Ile made it third base and two base hits and made the score crawl up some. "Dick" Brown got hit on the head by ra pitched ball aid was knocked "con- cur' but was not plat out of the game. Ile played tine ball throughout the game. Following is the score and line up: ('rrdton Rau 0 Brown 0 2 Young 2 Kerr 0 Falmer 1 Brown F 1) Il -aver 1 McCue 0 S•iell n 6 On Friday night, the 10th, our Brownies played the return match at Lucan. The score stood 2-2 In the Kth innings and in the 1st of the 0th our boys made 5 but on account of the darkness the game couldn't be finished. So it was decided to leave the game stand at a tie. The Iowan boys came here yesterday (Wednesday) to play off the tie. Score will follow next week. -AMA- Greenway tires t>r way Greystead Robson 2 Barnes 0 Siddal R 0 Shiley 0 McIntosh 2 Siddal J 1 Charlton 2 Hedley 0 N..yi•s 0 7 Rev. Newton paid Mr. and Sire. D. M. Edwards a flying visit on Thursday last. --Miss Ewa Eggert left on a visit to friends in Detroit.- -Master Ralph Wilson spent a few days with his aunt Mrs. A. M. WiI on. --Miss Pearl Torrance of ('raig is spending her holi- days with Mrs. W. T. Views. --Mrs. A. .1. \ so Miss Wilson .It.. Bella Moore at- tended the school at Grand Bend on 1'ednestlay. Quite a number from hie e :attend the evening services at the Mend. --Miss M. Burton of i.ondon is visiting her friend Miss Mac Wilson. —Rev, mid Mrs. Wilson and family of `ttattTit are visiting friends around Greenway. -Mr, Shank of Parkhill is visiting friends in this vicinity. --Miss Sutton has retrained her duties as teacher in S. S. No. IS. —Jas. !trophy visited friends in Exeter this week.-- Miss Berth.[ Hayter who has been spending her holidays at her home there left on Saturday in take charge of her school near ilayfield.--Miss Mil'v Foster and Jfiss Mae 1Vilson ar• t iweel home niter spending it neck r tingling at (►rand Fiend.—Master + it man \Nilson is visiting his aunt \V..1. Winton.- Miss Sanderson spent a few days with her friend Mies 1av McO!egor. i'tr khill Miss Alctba Meson has -t, .pard it position its teacher of Hie •,.t r Anil Moderns, on the !nigh School -tiff ..t Oxbow. Mask. firenian•—Miss Mary Papinealt has been home from Chatham on a visit. --- The Misses Sadie, Nellie and Iauia Denomy have returned froth a pleas- ant visitat Clinton and lloluwesville. —The oat harvest has commenced. Early oats ate not its good as that sown late but the crop as a whole will he: only slightly below the average. -- Large crowds still gather at the lake. The foot approach built by some kind people is much appreciated by the vis- itors.—It has been rumored that the Zurich public road was going to be opened to the Lake shore. A petition bas been presented to the municipali ty by prominent people of the Town- ship and they would like to know what the council intend to do in the matter. Centralia Miss Gertrude Elliott spent a few days here the guest of Miss Alla Hicks. —The Misses Elstons of Exeter visited friends here last week,—J. S. Ander- son, accompanied by his wife and two children of Philadelphia, visited his sister Mrs. A. Brooks Last week, They are now visiting at Belgraye.—Miss Mabel Butt is spending her vacation at her home here.—,Vinnie Butt has re- turned, after having spent a few weeks with his brother in Detroit,—Misses Beatrice and Madeline Essery have returned to Palmerston, after having spent their holidays at the home of their grandfather, Thos. Essery.—Mies Clara Fairhall returned Saturday ev- ening after spending a very pleasant week with her friend Mies Almeda Huxtable at London. Miss Hux- table renewed old acquaintance in the village the past week,—The choir of Centralia Methodist church are again in their places after a month's vaca- tion during which a quartette took the work. The choir expect to go in for hard work as soon as the busy season ends,—Miss Ada and George Allan of Woodham were the guests of Miss Evelyn Simpson on Sunday. --Mass Bettie Essery and Miss Courtice spent Wednesday in the village. Miss Couc- hes has returned to her horse near Oshawa.—Mise Ella Marshall has been the guest of Miss Alla Wilson.—Her- vey Hicks is spending his vacation at bis horse here,—Miss Lily Anderson left yesterday ( Wednesday) for British Columbia where on her arrival she will be married and where she will stake her future home. Her many friends here extend best wishes,—Mrs. Brown returned to London Thursday after spending five weeks with het mother Mrs. Boyle,—Mrs. Pymm's two little grandchildren of London are vis- iting her this week.—School re -opened again Monday and both teachers and hpupils feel touch refreshed after the olidays. Miss Botterill and Miss M. Sparks are again in charge of the school and are giving entire satisfaction.— The sound of the steam threshing whistle is again heard throughout the land and fall wheat is reported a good sample. —A Mtge number of our citi- zens attended the services at Grand Bend in connection with the Summer School on Sunday. It was one of the largest gatherings ever held there, —A public school meeting was held Wednesday-, and after a lively discus- sion, the trustees were empowered to issue debentures for $1,800 towards the erection of 11 new echhol house. The plans and specifications are on ex- hibition, at.d tenders ate advertised for. But, AS is usual in such a case, the formation of a new section has caused some friction, which it is hoped will now be allayed. The building promises to be a credit to our neat and orderly village. --The official board of the Methodist church at their meet- ing Wednesday evening voted an in- crease of $100 towards Rev. W. H. Butt's sultry, thus staking it $800, besides house keep. The congrega- bone are increasing and the outlook is bright for the future of the church.— The farmers are very busy in the har- vest field. and they report, on the whole, a good average yield. The oat crop. which threatened to be a failure has picked up greatly the last two weeks, and will yield fairly well. TOR LAST MKICTINO A meeting of the ratepayers, trus- tees and others interested in the Cetl- I retie school question was held in this village ort 1Vedneselay morning. i was jnat a'tellin \Villinm They may think i he a fool; But we'll not allow our childer. To walk three miles to school. There be some agitation About huildin' one in town; An' then agin some more folks Who be tryin' to tight it down. My heart's flair broke with worry Fiat William seems quite cool; While 1 do all the work, that's did He stands tound, talkin school. S' if the chiseler could git larnin' Or an eddication sound, While the members of the huildin' \Vas standin g,►zin' round. So one tnornin' 1 list told them If they'd put oto in to Tule I would call but One more meetin' 'Fele the (s ' Ilan of that school. of An' they called it, yes, , a meetin' An. Inv sponse returned (bat day, With it rook Of resolution Which 1 knew was there to stay. He had been to that 'ere meetin' And Was Stuhbot•n as a le, As he vowed 'twits his last meetin' If they never got a school. Anel i never ask no questions; 1Vhen William looks like that Ile•'s as silent. aft' as distant. As the Munni of Ararat. Ilia I hcnrn hint tell Tim Jonson ilnty his breath came held and fast As the air grew thick arnui,l him When 'twits cumin' near the last. 1f it ever conies to tneetins e:,11 As these he'll ne•t the fool 11(•'11 stay ham - and go Ike in terror 'stead ,.1 fight in' tar the school. PHOEBE. Ding i:dtt•:u 1 is to be presented with a S1.1110,01') diamond by the pees• ple of the Tran .vats' for the bestowal •1 a constitution upon the colony, \N►,o wouldn't be a king? F.tWit Farmers are bus))' cutting their oats. ' --School reopened uu \lot„lay lust with a fair attendance and J. W Hog- gaeth on duty after his holiday.—Miss F. Avery of Ktnca►•dine visited her cousins, Messrs. John crrtd Samuel Es- sery, last week.— Mrs. John (Filson of London Township spent a fete days here with her sister, Mrs. J. Essery, Mr. Harris, who was staying with Mrs. Essery, returned to London with her. —Miss Addie Caves, who has spent the last year visiting her brother in Manitoba, returned home on Saturday last, Addie speaks very highly of the West,—Alfred Coates, John and Miss Minnie Luxton intend going Nest on the corning Harvest Excursion, We wish them a pleasant trip.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates spent Sunday in Biddulph.—Several front here Sunday - ed at Grand Bend attending the Sum- mer School.—Miss Clara Luxton, who has been in London for several months, returned home last week.—Roy Lux- ton and sister spent Sunday visiting friends in Hibbert,—We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Sherwood Hunter is able to take a drive after her recent illness.—The Indians have finished pulling R. Coates' flax and have gone to Hensall where they have secured similar work.—Watch next week for the date of the Eden Annual S. S. Pic- nic to Grand Bend. As this is one of the best every one should try to make it a point to attend. Elimville Threshing is the order of the day around here now.—A number of the younger people attended the Summer School at Grand Bend the past week. --Geo. Coultis viseitd his uncle Rich. Coultis and friends around here the past few weeks, returning home to Thedford Saturday. --We are glad to note the improvement in case of diph- theria here,—J. Andrews and wife spent this week with their daughter Mrs. Mitchell at Centralia.—George Rowclitfe, wife and son and W. Coul- Us, wife and son, spent a few days at the Bend last week. Khiva Mrs. John Lippert, who has been ill, is, we are pleased to state, on the mend.—The Misses Witzel of Dash- wood are here visiting their uncle,— Some of our boys had a liyely run up to the Dashwood fire Saturday night. —The busy hum of the threshing ma- chine is again heard in our community. —We understand Chas. Bolt has sold his farm to Samuel Shroeder of the 15th con., of Stephen. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Roiike spent a few days in London last week.—Mrs. John Mcisaac and family of Detroit is visiting her father Dennis Collins,—J. Querrin of Berlin was visiting his brother Jacob last week.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Mulligan of Dublin were visit- ing friends here over Sunday.—A. Matz and sister of Pbilisburg are visit- ing their uncle John Ratz.—Missiusie Querrin is visiting friends in Waterloo County.- -Quite a number of our sports attended the Sutnmer School attrac- tions at the Bend Thursday. All re- port a pleasant time. --Some of our young then are a little down -hearted these days. Cheer up boys,better days coating,—The Indians wito were pull- ing flax all went out on strike a week ago and have not returned yet. • Chis Inert Seth Dodman, who is working for Mr. O'Brien, had the misfortune to get the end of a wheat straw ran into his eye on Friday. A srnall sliver of the straw retrained stuck on the ball of the eye and it had to be extracted by the doctor. Ile is doing its well as well as can be expected but is nursing a very sore eye and his place is being filled by his brother, Roswell, this week. -There is a small canine run- ning around the corner here that has bitten a couple of children. Unless it is done away with or tied up some one will get into t►•cnihle.—Miss Tay- ler, ayleer, of Mullett, who has been spending x canal.. of weeks with Mrs. Leitch has returned house.-- We see from time to time mention of the length of stalks of grain, bay and flax in that banner township of the county of Hu- ron, Tuckersmith. Mr. O'Brien, one mile east of here, alas ten acres of wheat which took 0 balls of twine to bind it. There arati pounds of twine in 0 balls. There were about 700 stooks, and it took 32 loads to draw it in, it was all standing but about two acres. MCG JIMMY CIO” it. Noble, who has been siifTtriig from flood poison in his font, is get- ting along as well AA can be expt•cted. —Mrs. %nl. Patrick, after :t pleasant stay in this viciiity, left last week for her home in Stonewall. Man,—Hera) school reopened last Monday. - Mrs, Theodore f)evine's many friends will he sorry to hear of her continued til• tress. ---it has been decided to start the McGillivray ilaptist Sunday School at the church on the lith con. on the sante day as the one et the school house on the 7 con, ill miles from the church) that is, on August. 25th, On the fol- lowing Tiesdny (27th) the inaugural meeting will Fac' held at which Revs. A. Graham, S. J. Allis and Rev. Har- bor of Arkona will speak. Thr Sun- day school at the school house will commence at 2 o'clock, the one at the church at 2:15 and the church service 3 o'clock. 'ocI .k. Dt•:.tTIt - The death occurred 1Ved• nestley of Alexander "nrnpbell, of the 7th con., at the age of 70 years. De'• ceased was horn in Renfrewshire, Scotland, and conte to this country when young with other members of 015 family. They settled et Rhode i+land hat effete -nide tame to McGill• ivray, settling on the 7t h ran. nn the old h tend, where he anri his broth- er, Colin, lived unt11 death. Tewosis- ters, \Irs. Jituet (Filson and Mrs Jno, Glendinning sorsite. Ire wes one of thr early pi••u'•ers And liver) here lung ••n •ugh (u watt'h the steads- growth ,•f the tnn•n'hips fl the tiny. nhen 1,1;w'1ron. no,1 batd-hips were 1h•- lot The Ideal Beverdge ASK_ FOR (LONDON ) :' PALM. ALE, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, Gond judges its merit, one need look no further. WAREHOUSES —AT— EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDOM (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) - Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 STBATiORD, ONT. This School by being the best has become the lar- est business tralning Schoo) in the Neat, We haye three depattments; Commercial, Shorthand sad Telegraphy. If interested in obtaining a prectlCll education, write for our new catalogue. Graduates assisted to positions. ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, Principals THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1965) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund Assets Over IXTY-TWO BRANCHES Montreal $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,000 IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. en, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed arinB Bank Departments C nail further notice Interest on Sayings accounts wlll be credited quarterly instead of half yearly as fonuerly. Deposita of $1 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, Western Fair - The Exhibition the People all Like toAttend EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT PROFITABLE TO 60 KNABF::N-IttE•S AIRSHIP daily, and a full list of Attradtions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks after programme each night, concludingwith that grand display, "The Siege of Gibralter" REDUCED RATES on all RAILROADS Send to Secretat•y for Prize Lists, Prow ems and all information. NV. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary London Sept.6-14 1 Farm Laborers Wanted WORK HARVESTING FOR 20,000 MEN IN MANITOBA ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN SPECIAL GOiNG $18 1 Q Additional for the Return Ticket, EXCURSIONS $ TRIP v ander rnnditinos as below. GOING DATES From Toronto and all Stations west in Ontario, south of main line of Grand Trunk Ry., Toronto to Sarnia. From Toronto to Sarnia on O.T.R. and all stations north to and In• eluding Can, PAC. Stations Toronto to Owen Sound, From Toronto and east, to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, also north of Toronto and north of Cardwell Jct. on O.T.R. and north of Bolton Junction on Can. Pae, ONE•WAT SECOND•CLA%S T earr3 WILL RE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY Representative farmers. appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Government.. will meet and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg. transportation1 t N'',•r Free will be fur . I a mai K to p..,nts nn Can. Pat and Can. t a w e 1 here labnters are n I 1. rant o MIK w r ► f .1 Jaw. I�am a k and Swan liivcr, liar' Fast branches), and at one cone a mit* each way wart thereon in Sai'Yatch., • n• and Alberta. A certificate i. 'urnirhel with each ticket, and this ccrtifleate when rxecneed by farrner showing that laborer has worked thirty days or mnee. will be honored from that print for a •eeond dale ticket hack to starting point. in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to Nov. 30th. 1907. 1 iekets are Ro'Nl only nn special Farm Laborer: trains an.l will be issued to women as well as to u,en, but will not Ise ia•ued at half fare to chtitiren. libDon't forget the Aug. 21, Sept. 10 and 24 For frail Darflc Mara are nearest C.P.R. agent, of Homesrekers' acursione with Tourist Sleepers write C. B. F'OSII.0. f).P,A., C.P.R„ TORONTO Aud. 27 Aug. 30 Sept. 4 St. Marys: The death occurred Sun rinv of Briatn' G. Evans. The deceas- ed was n resident of Souris, N. D. ,.f the rt•ttler, 11 it new, when F'ot seversI memths he was in poor ane . f the f, ,.•_t �p,rls in the I'+. c• In all h. Ile b'came a patient at the ins e. 1i' wag an honourable end ul,- i1,1tle ('r••• k, \ii• b.. Smite' Fenn, but right man mash lespeeted try till who 11" his r•otiditiun -hotted no int wove. kiew hint. The finers! wee held nn Friday to Carlisle cemetery, Rev. W. 11. (leddee of Ails, ('reig conducting the ','rvires, Merry of hi. ole) friends and neightrnrs Vivre in attendance, pi ying n final tribute to the mentors of one who was w and well k, own, stent. b.• was 1•tolieht to 51. , Inl•ws by hi. lent her. Ile sur aived only a few days,. Mi. F.‘ tine watt a sun of Ile late (ieerge Evan. of Wellhnrn. At nn early lige he temoved to Dakots where he was eng gal in th!• general store business. rte leaves to menet,. n Wood's rhoophpdiaslt, The (% 7' ,,11.114 %i.'m.a{�, Tones n , •.rateethe wholo nett ,iii , !onkel new Illexdin , „ Clcrea.\ere- • /) ':1 i1p.Vrnlnl n „1 ,.: ,#n iVorrr, iJr.e- Se,rurtl 11 inknr s Ern(,e(one, Y1xr• rip, end Eircc(. o/abateor !`Teri►.s curo.erHol l'Fix all eremites mitetsaer i lAWA In Fain pkg. on r- '-let of {,ri• e, Vr,n pimp/de rn.,(/at fr.,. TS, Wool Modiclne Co. ;Jormrrig .#.1., r) Toronto, Ont. Box, and one son Weldon, aged l:r year,; aI.o five ht others and four 1' •