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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-12-26, Page 5ADVOCATE t xetet Advocate EX ETEIt --- - ONTARIO lid 00 it paid to advance, e 1.80 a y tar d not so paid. ' . To ('aped States Subscribers $1 60 s Year Strictly is Adv glace. X 11 AS. We are showing the Best Xmas. Goods Wo have ever carried. Our Pianos are up to city goods in every way duly price, its lower. Organs and Sewing Machines at prices that make them sell. Stationery A most beautiful line of Station- ery, Bibles. Ilymn Books, etc., at Away Down Prices. Call and see them. S. MARTIN & SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonle, and • only safe effectual Monthly Itel,vlatoron which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No. 1, $1 ; No. If, 10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3, for special cases, per box. Sold by all dru : ta, or sunt prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address TN, Cost Metneit [CO..TOROwio.ONT. (formals Windsor) LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach 3.1 cash or instalment plait. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches hots to cut, fit and put together any garment from the pitine.t shirt waist suit, to the most clalar- .et: J, cs'n. 'pita whole family can learn frorn one course. 11'e have taught over msec, a'. ,0v01.1 dr..',s-making, and guarant(•.• to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40. \-, i -..nn-,t learn dress-mal.ing as shot,. a ., this course teaches if you wo.'.. a • :op- for years. Beware of imita- tions a u.e employ no one outside the school. Thetis the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one. third for a short time. Address: - SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL, 31 Ea is Str::t(. r(l. (Int . Canada, WANTED AT ONCE --We have decided to in• struct and emplo a number of smart young ladle to teach our course in Dressmaking, having one teacher for the six nearest towns where they live - age 20 to 33. Those who have worked at dresemak• Inc or likes drawing preferred. Please do not apply unless you can devote your whole time. Address Tills &anx•t. Wanted. reliable teen as agents for Exeter and surrounding country to sell our specialties, MAYNARD PLUM, FIT/, - GERALD PEACH, ARCHDUKE CHKItUY. iRITSO\ PEAR, CUM- BERLAND RASPBERRY and a gen- eral Zine of fruit and ornamental trees. You can slake money out of our stock where you would fail with common stock. %Ve pay cash weekly, supply oattit free and give exclusive territory Write to 1'EL1HAM NURSERY Ca. (}rower,, of high grade nursery stock, Toronto, Ont. N.B.-Special terms to suit agents working part time. and Weekly Mail and Empire or Weekly Globe to Jan.'O9 ... $1.35 and all other papers at lowest rates. Exeter Council Thr Council met in the 'Town Hall , on Monday, Dec. 16th. :Members all present. Minutes of the last meeting read and eppreved. Jollies -Knight -That $1 be refund- ed to each of the following persons • Mrs. McAvoy, John Mitchell, and R'nt. Balkwill. sr., being an error found in their neeeeementg, Fnke Knight -The following nc- counts were passed : (toss Taylor Co., Ltd.. lum`.'er. 3111. 1:. ; W. H. Levett . ('e•., coal for the North End Fire 11ell. 37 GR: ('heater Stanlake, labor at the cerneterv, $:1 : for labor : Tho.. Sed. erg, $l.l$i; A. Bieeett. $l.`;,9: Alf. Tav• for, $1,S': S. Handford, $$.351: Thug. Creech, $I.:tvt ; 114. ()Avis, $l,:* Wal- ter R'eetcotr, to ; Frank Mellott, $1.13: Phos. Bruck. $1 ; (len. Cudmore. ;t1.7.r; Wm. Russell. wood, $15: .fes. Gunld, eh:ttity. $3.ti6: D. (filler. do, sue Jellies Connor, part salary as librarian, $2:) --amounting in all to $95.30. Fnke-Adjournment.- JOS. Adjournment'JOS. SENIOR, Clerk. ALL SICK WOMEN SHOULD READ MISS SCHWALM'S LETTER la Aa Parts et Canada Lydia E. Plakham'e vegetable Compound ties BNected sIm1Yr Cares. Many wonderful cures of female ills are continually coming to light which have been brought a&snit by Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound, and through tho advice of Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Naar., which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. I'inkhaut has for twenty-five years made a study of the ills of her sex ; she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to -day owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice. Mies Annie E. Schwalm, of 326 Spa- ding Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhart :- "1 have found Lydia E. 1'inkhaui s ' ege• table Compound a specific for female weak- ness with which I halve been troubled for years. I also had irregular and painfql periods which of ectol toy general health until last spring. 1 was only a wreck of my former self. In my affliction I was ad- vised to use your Compound, and am 90 glad that I did so. 1 found that in a few short months there way no trace of female Zurich 1Ve wish the Advocate and its many readers a Merl y Cbt•istnnas arid a Hap- py New Yeas -Messrs. Jerry and Ben Kaercher with their wives, Harry Rickbeil, Jr., and Henry Hahn and wife all of North Dakota are here vis- iting friends and relatives. -W. 11. Bender has disposed of his residence to Alonza Furter.-Mia. Sulotuuu Sch- luchter of Pigeon, Micb., is a visitor in town. -Jacob Oesoh and wife of near Ilay Port, Mich., are here on a visit. - Reports from Detroit where a good many of our citizens are temporarily located indicate very dull times, and it is expected that some will spend the winter here. --Rev. J. C. C. Maass, wife and daughter are now residents of our town and to theta we extend a hearty welcome. -Paul Masse, who has been sailing on the great lakes for the past eight months, and Geo. Campbell who has been out west for eight months, have returned to St. Joseph. -A bright little daughter now blesses the homes of Menne Steckle, Bronson Line, and Steve Medinger, Hay. McGillivray Fred Reeder. who has spent the past eight months in Saskatchewan, has returned home. -David Gilbert is very ill with quinsy. We hope for his speedy recovery. -Wm. Fraser arrived hone again safe and sound. -Mr. and Mrs. E. Baynton have moved to their new home in London. -Wm. Bowser, of Applegate. Mich., is visiting rela- tives here. -Mrs. Peter Schram of Claresholm, Alta., died at that place on December 6th. The deceased lady had many friends and connections in this vicinity, who deeply regret to hear of her demise. -Model Schools closed on Friday night. Our boys and girls who were in attendanceat Forest and London schools have returned house. -Miss Lydia Slierritt, who has been attending the Clinton Model School, has been engaged as teacher for the Corbett school. 1VEDmscre. -- Congratulations are weakness, lay strength gradually returned dile to Alex.Stewart,who bas drawn a and in a very short tinge I considered myself a perfe•tly well woman. I appre- ciate ppro-ciate my gnarl health and beg to assure you that I am most grateful to you for discover- ing such a wonderful remedy for sutTering woman." The testimonials which we are con- stantiv publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com- pound to conquer female dtsea.ses. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly coinnuuiirate with Mrs. Pinkharn, at Lynn, Maas. She asks nothing in return for her advice. It is absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. Blake Miss Kennedy, who been resident of our village for the past year and who has. during the time, made many warm friends in the neighborhood, left on Tuesday last for Vuitton, Sask., where she intends to remain for some time, the guest of her brother. - We are sorry to report the illness of Thomas Dinsmore, who has been con- fined to the house for some weeks suffering from teeth trouble. 1Ve wish him speedy recovery. -Miss Wel- da Stevens returned to her home after completing her Model terns in Clinton. After the yacation she takes charge of a school near Blyth. We wish ber success. Kipper VERY Sate -A telegram was re- ceived by Thos. Mollis conveying the Council met at the Town Hall, Cr•ed- sad news of the death of his daughter. iton, Monday, Dec. 16, at 10 a.m. All .lips. Arthur Dignan, at ',oxford, Mask. tite'tnbers present. Minutes of previous In February last Celia Meths was unit• meeting read and adopted. ed in marriage to Arthur Dignan, and Kellerman-Wtlerth-that Gottlob they went west to snake their home. I authorised r n,lle d iinstructed ctor of a tois c hire y with the brightest and happiest pros- i pacts, ,and the death of one so young the levy and collection of the unpaid Is indeed sled. To the bereavedhus- taxes in the manner• and with the pow- bautd, and father and other relatives er as provided by law for the general will he extended the very sincerest I levy} and collect inn of tsxes.-reeeied. sympathy of a very large circle of 1` 'ebb -Sanders -(but the following friends. The deceased was of a bright i persons be appointed Deputy Return - and happy disposition and was a gen- ing officers and Poll ('leeks at the re- eral favorite in this+ neighborhood.. spective polling places held through - The remains were brought bone for i out the rnunicip flityy: 1, Newt. Baker, interment in liaird's cemetery. -We D.I1.0„ Henry Mills, P.C.; 2, Wm. are stirs, to }earn of the continued iii- Dearing, 0.1' 0., Gen. Penhale, P.C.; ness of Oise Minty McGregor, one of 3.. , Alonzo Hudgins, 1).11.0., John O. our most successful and very popular 1"'IT P.C.; 1, 1Vm. Wenzel, D.R.0.. school teachers. She has been taken Ezra i''alst, P.C.; 5, Day. Mawhinney. to the Clinton hos ital, where mise will D.R,O.. Alex. Neeb, 1'. C.: 6, Chris. be under skilful treatment, and wee Stade. D.R.0.. Lewis i'reeter. P.C.: 7 hope that she will soon be restored to Thomas Keys, 1).11.0., Pet. McKenzie, her usual health.- Mr. Guy Caldwell D.H.0.:8, Wm. Hayter, 1).i1.0.; Jas. has purchased G. T. :icKay'e farm ; Wilson, P.C.; 11, John Statton 1).R.0., and Rets possession the beginning of David Wilson, Re. ---Carried. the year. Mr. McKay goes to Prince I Webb -Sanders -that fly• Law No. '2l Rupert, the terminus of the Grand of ltx)7 to appoint D.R.O's and P. (rs. Trunk Pacific, in the opting, where he will he engaged on the supervision of cement contracts. -Owing to so much sickness the St. Andrews Church Sun- day School entertainment has been declared off for the present, but some titne later St. Nicholas will appear with his load of gond cheer. -A meet• ing of the t•her'hulders of the Kippen Public }fall Co. was held on Friday, when it was decided to sell the ball and land Connected therewith. prize from the matrimonial lottery In the person of Miss Ida Potter. Their friends wish therm many long years of wedded life. The bride has been for years actively connected with church work in the Nairn congregation, par- ticularly in connection with the ser• vice of praise as organist, and her ser- vices will he touch missed. She will still, however, he connected with the congregation and will no doubt he often called upon to give a helping hand as she has done so willingly in the past. -A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, Dec. llth, at the home of the bride's father when Miss Edith, daughter of Adam G. Scott, was united in marriage to Geo. A. Flynn, a prosperous young fernier of McGillivray. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe. of Corbett. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bella, while Thomas Flynn, brother of the groom, acted as best roan. The bride was gowned in white cashmere and wore the bridal veil with orange blossoms. At the close of the impressive marriage cere- mony Miss Martha Sellars sang "Hoole Sweet Home." after which the bridal party and guests sat down to it most, sumptuous wedding dinner. A recep- tion was then held at the home of the bride's father, where the happy couple received the hearty congratulations and best wishes of all. A considerable number of the friends of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will reside in McGillivray at the home of the groom's father. Stephen Council and select Pooling Booths in the 101111• ieipality. having (leen read the third time, be passed nn(1 signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the corporation attached tberet o.-('srried. Orders to the amount of $11XIi.S5 were passed. Council esljourned Beni die. Nomin- ation for Reeve. Deputy Reeve and Councillors to represent the munici- pality during the year 1005. will take place in the Town Hall, December 30, 111(7. at 1 p.m. --H. Either. Clerk Local Option Winks At Drink In a license town, drinking is done under rigid laws and in the eyes of the public. Every condition operates to make men restrain themselves. The beverages sold are of honest quality, and pure. In a local option town, men drink adul- terated stuff of the worst quality, and drink far more because public o p i n ion is blin.led by the law. Practically, 'oval option ban- ishes the decent bar and toler- ates the "blind pig." It winks at the abuse of alcohol and fosters its abuse. 103 i Under local option, the man who profits is the keeper of the r' blind pig," who sella adulter- ated stuff by stealth and con- tributes naught to the local revenues. Under license, the community benefits as a whole, for t he liquor traffic is regulated, is taxed, and is conducted under the watch of the whole popula- tion, with all the restrictions that implies. Local option takes the traffic from the grip of the law and delivers it over to private greed. Local Option Profits The Few sae ATI uxD Asou use l WILL KISSING BE PROHIBITED aelkalkallsaas St. Maness: Mts. W. J. Blackwur died so.n Wednesday at the age of :i6 year Mitchell: Prior to leaving for Guelph E. A. Dunbar was presented with a gold headed cane from our citizens. Clinton: Mrs. Rion. Walker was re- cently waited on by her Sunday school class and prosented with a fruit dish. Btucefleld; After at long illness Robert Brock passed away on Friday last. The funeral took place Tuesday to Batird's cemetery. Clinton: The death of the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greells occurred on Friday, at the age of 2 years and 6 months. Clinton: G. W. Railton, of Silver Lake, Cal., at one time L. H. & 13. station agent here, was married in Goderich. on Wednesday, to Mrs. Mc- lflanus. St. Mat•; -s: On Tuesday evening Arthur Wilcox, a young Englishman who is employed by William Atkin- son, River Road, fell from the scaffold- ing in the barn to the floor. breaking his left arm just above the wrist. Clinton: `Fire broke out Thursday evening In the cellar of the tailor shop of R. E. Downs and damaged property to the extent of $10(0. W. I3rydon's law office was slightly datnaged. An overheated furnace is supposed to have been the cause of the fire. Parkhill: E. Ratz, son of V. Ratz, M. P., who for the past ten months has been teller in the Standard Bank at Ailsa Craig, was transferred on Friday last to the Parkhill agency where he will act in the sante capacity. filling the position made vacant by the removal of Robt. Perley to Col - bourne, Ont. Parkhill: Wm. England had a nasty fall in the rink on Friday eve. A few skitters were trying the ice and one of the boys accidently collided with the ladder on which Mr. England was standing fixing the electric lights. Mr. England was thrown down with considerable force and received a bad shaking up. Clinton: The invitations are out for the wedding of Miss May R. Rode - way, eldest daughter of Edward Rod - away, to Dr. E. W. Jackson, superin- tendent of the Eastern Emergencies hospital, Chicago. Miss Rodaway is is a recent graduate of the Jefferson Park hospital of that city. The wed- ding will take place in Ontario street church at noon on Jan. 1st. Parkhill: Friday evening a number of the friends of Roht. H. Perley, teller of the Standard Bank, assembled in the rooms above the Bank to pre- sent hire with an address and a gold signet ring suitably inscribed as a token of appreciation of his sterling qualities as exhibited during business intercourse witty him as an officer of the bank and in social circles. Mr. Perley left Saturday morning to take the position in the hank at Colborne to which he has been promoted. Clinton: On Tuesday evening the Young Men's Bible class of the Ontario Street church entertained the young ladies of Miss H. Courtice's class, of Fame church. At the close of the eve• wing, Mies Lucy Stevens, the teacher of the Y. M. B. C. was presented with a china mantle set. The sante even- ing the members of the Model class assembled at the hotne of Mr. Hartley, principal of the Model school, and pre- sented him with a case of pearl -band. led knives, accompanied by an address. Clinton: The death of Mrs. Ker, wife of Peter Ker, was not unexpected last week, because her condition of health was such that recovery was hardly human. She contracted ty- phoid as the result of a mother's devo- tion and care to her daughter Lottie. and being at the time run down. the disease took so strong a hold on her that she could not get rid of it, other complications arising. whieh led to her death. Mrs. Ker was horn in Bay- field fifty-two years ago and was the eldest daughter of the late Frederick Ahrens. Ottawa, December, 1917. it seeming desirable to elicit an ex- pression of public opinion as to wheth- er or not their should be public owner- ship of public utilities this circular letter is being sent to the more influen- tial newspapers in the Province in the hope that its publication may lead to a general discussion of the subject. it is thought that as the natural ad- vantages that are capable of being used for the general benefit of individ- uals in different localities vary so Much the best way to elicit an expres- sion of opinion as to wbat utilities should be undertaken by Dotninion, Provincial or Municipal authorities is to interest the Press in the subject without regard to its political leanings. It is hoped that you will publish this letter and also all correspondence which it may cause you to receive and that you will feel snftcient interest in the subject to give some expression of your own views as to it. While some communities may think Ow they would be benefited by the proper authority undertaking on their behalf to improve a harbour, to main - t lin county roads, to build railways, to furnish or transmit electric energy for power and light purposes or in other way to benefit thein out of the general revenues of the people, there are undoubtedly other commun- ities which world repudiate any such view and prefer to have matters left a•s heretofore and to have such utilities provided by ptirate means. The ad• vantages nr disadvantages of public ownership of such utilities so far its particular localities are concerned will he trade clear by a free and general expression of opinion art to what each locality considers weals( Ire most ad- ventageous for it to enjoy through as• -istance received from the public re venues. It is the intention to cnrefuily note ell expressions of opinion and to en- .leayour from ouch expressions to de- -ermine what utilities if any it is gen- orally felt the Dominion on ire part. the Provinces on their part and Mun- icipalities on their part should under - eke. That there should be an equal grant for utilities iwhetever the nature of trailnble utilities may bel seems to be Ia sound idea to govern all who are Itspnsed to discuss this question. Yours truly. C. T. Moffat. The Osculatory Process Denounced by Scientists as Extremely Dangerous Now the Dan- ger Can be Removed. A keen discussion is being carried on by some of the best scientists as to the danger and "crime" of kissing, led by 1)r. Somers, Health Officer of At- lantic City, and Dr. Nalpasse, of the Medical Faculty of Paris. They charge the kiss with spreading grippe, scarlet fever, measles, mumps, whooping cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria, ery- sipelas, meningitis, tuberculosis, and many infectious skin diseases. They suggest legislation on the subject, and the posting of notices in railway sta- tions, street cars and other public }places, but they say it would be use- less to post them on verandahs, in cosy corners, porches, shady nooks, or moonlit lawns- They also propose compulsory legislation for methods of disinfection of the mouth and purify- ing the breath, especially with a view to the protection of the innocent babies who are particularly subject to infec- tion. The greatest and most effective purifier and germ destroyer known to medical science for the mouth, throat and breath, as well as for the blood, stomach and lungs, is Psychine, that triumph of the medical world that is attracting almost universal attention because of the wonderful results at- tending its use. One of its recent tri- umphs is told as a matter of experi- ence in the following brief statement: Dr. Slocum Co. i am sending you photo and testlmonial here- with for your great remedy I'SYCIIINI( Your remedies did wonders for me. I %via stout 23 or 90 years of age when 1 took tesYl'It1Nte The :foctors had given me up Asan incurable woman!). live- 3Iyy lungs and every organ of the body were terribly diseased and wasted. Friends and neigh- bors thought I'd never get tetter. But PSYC111.`6 saved me. My lungs have never bothered me since. and I'sychiuo is a permanent cure. MRS. LIZZiE OARSIDE, 519 Bathurst St., London, Ont. Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is ad- mitted to be the most wonderful of all disease and germ -destroying agencies. For building up the run-down system and curing all forms of stomach troubles and diseases of the chest, throat and lungs or head, it is simply unapproachable. It is a reliable home treatment. For sale at all druggists, 50c and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, To- ronto. Clinton: George Handcock. clerk at the Hotel Normandie, while hasten- ing to catch the train at Seaforth last Saturday night, fell and broke his collar bone. Goderich tp.: The residence of Mason Stirling, 7th con., was the scene of a very happy and interesting event on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock when their sister Miss Sophia C. Hudie became the bride of Robert 13. Cole, second son of P. Cole, Bayfleld line. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Snowden and was witnessed by only itninediate relatives. The bridesmaid was Miss Flossie Cole while Harvey Hudie supported the groom. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas- ed portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Ini. Perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deaf - netts is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi. tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Iiundred Dollars for an • case of Deafness (caused b7 catarrh) that cannot be cured by Ilall's Catarrh Cure. send for circulars free. P. J. Cil F:NEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists.. e. Take Ilall'e Family !'ills for constipation. Woot&'s Phoaphetl ihes The Gr. ,,1 I ,vie, J, Med 'rueieat anti in % ..;urate., WO w h(pf,l Mer. any . 11.ale:1 Ile • •• tiioott in v:.t " • rt.. C'sr•a \'.•r ou.r Ikbihtty, .tj(nleil un.1 1;r.rua Worry. 1) •• wall, Prey. Bernal itiukae.+a /•.emir.+ion.v. SJ► n ..tor•riur0,0rt(t 1;;recta of �l.ur;eor 1•.rcr+.e+. 11 per box, six for Ono will please. at: e. i:1 cure. Sold by all drruggi.ts or W.ultd Ln pilon pky�. eu recta{.�t of price. V. to IM"rayh:-J mailed tee. e. This Ood MedIClne Co. Vur ritcrl y 1Vllk1aur) Toronto, Ont. Clinton: The Robinson farm, on the Huron road, just west of town, was sold by auction, Taal Paisley being the purchaser at $5870. Parkhill: Rich. Jennison nett owly escaped serious injury Saturday even- ing, when with a number of other,, he was engaged in moving a large iron tennanter across the floor of the old Marks factory. The floor gave way, precipitating the workmen into the basement. Mr. Jennison fell dioe tly in the path of the machine but Mart (W ly escaped with an injured leg, which, however will disable him from work for some time, -- _-' - ---- ' Canadian Hair Restorer Before ' J•\(1 ,�jAft e r fkie est Will restore gray hair to Its natural color. Stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald heads. Cu res dandru ff, itching, scalp disea es. By Its use thin hair grows luxuriantly. Contains no oily or grca-y ingredients. Is entirely unlike any other hair prepara- tion ever offered for sato. A good, reliable Canadian preparation. lInsollelled Testimonials. FAith A. Burke. Missionary- i1. M. Church. Akhiruinr. Egypt, and friends. grcatly pleased with results after two years' using. L. A. Tropes. 'Wisner, Montana. My hair and whisker restored to nasi:::,( color. nark brown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer M.00101. Burgcssv Me. Ont. ('nnail inn hair Restorer is the best I have ewe: a.o1. John 0. Hall, New Aberdeen. Cape Breton. Canadian Hair Restorer has worked w•oadet s. My head is nearly all covered with thick growth black hair. original color. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists Mailed to any address iu the civilized world on receipt of price, 50e. Manufactured by TUE MERWIN co., Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Exeter by J. W. browning, %V. S. Howey and IV. S. Cole, Drug- gists. Local Option' Fills the Jails ° In twenty American cities under local option, with 378,752 total population, one arrest is made for every 42 residents. In twenty-two Wisconsin cities, under license, with 689,232 population, the arrests are only one for every 98 people. Local option swaps the rep- utable bar for the dis- reputable "speak- easy" with its vile, adulterated liquor ; but it never yet has lessened crime nor checked the abuse of alcohol. Your local jail will be a bus- ier place if local option carries your town. A knowledge of Business Paper is of inestimable value to every young man. An accountant must be familiar ..!h the uses of notes, drafts and is x)::.^!-1 a responsible position. The young man tw business for himself should possess the knowledge necessary to draw up correct(' all manner of business forms, sues as notes, drafts, vouchers, leases, part- nership agreements, etc. He, who intends to remain upon the farin, must know the meaning of 'negotiability." "indorsing," ' dis- counting," "protesting," etc., or he will find himself "out of pocket" now and again. We thoroughly teach all these and many more valuable things in con- nection with " Bills of Exchange." Yi'rite for our large, illustrated, free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand ('nurses in detail, anfol shows the value of the Business Educators' Association Diploma to otir graduates. Our graduates are in constant demand. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Edrealors' Association. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal, Lemke• Your savings are the safeguard of your future, You want t•' place then( where there is no chance whatever of loving there. You can do that by depositing them with this Company, nr by taking nut a Debenture for $100 or more, for one or more }ear: Ily law no depositor or debenture holder can lose one dollar ,f principal or interest while any assets remain to cover his investment. The assets of this Company exceed 511,000,000, so that there is no chance of loss. in fact there is no financial in- stitution in Canada which can offer you more absolute certainty of safety, Correspondence will be gladly entered into with those interested in banking by mail. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.