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Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-09, Page 4Grand Openin 01 Fall and Winter Goods. We have just opened up an im- mense import order of Scotch and English goods in all the LATEST SHADES. Our success in the past has been due to our knowledge that Honest Coods and Honest Prices rust prevail in garments which appeal to the better class of trade. GALL EARLY. J. H. Hol tzmann l'REDI'I'ON Qxetet Abitiocate, Sanders & Creecn. Props, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, 1908 Mrs. Ctidmore, also of the West, is Russ. Skinner of Eliinville last week. visitin • at J. Johns and other freindsl -Geu. Banthorpe of Winchelsea is around here. -Ed. Powell has been re- visiting old fiends around here. -Roy Luxton visited relatives and friends at Cromarty a few days hast week. -Miss Brooks of Mitchell is visiting with her brother, Ton, Brooks. Centralia '�� ELSON E. HICKS -Voice Production and Sing. la ins -Pupil of London Conservatory of Music, 11. Ruthven getionald,Charles White, London, Eng. Ernest Eardley, London, Eng. A limited number of pupils will beu,repted. Miss Gladys Essery left Monday to attend the Alva Ladies' College, St. Thomas. We wish her success in her studies. -Messrs. Edgar Buswell and W. 1i. Butt left Monday Morning to resume their studies at Toronto Medi- cal College, after spending the holi- days with their parents here. -Mr. Russell Colwill, an arts student of Victoria College and one of our own boys, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening, and delivered a very thoughtful and practical sermon on the text, "God is Love." -Sunday w+is the anniversary day of the Methodist Sunday School and large congrega- tions were in attendance throughout the day. The pastor, Rev. W. II. Butt, preached in the morning on "Sunday School %York," and Mr. R. Colwill preached in the evening. In the afternoon an open session of the Sunday School was held, when ad- dresses, recitations and music were given by both teachers and pupils. Free will offerings were called for, in lieu of the usual tea meeting. -Wm. Anderson, of the Fairfield. Line, was thrown over an embankment at his barn on Saturday night by the door blowing against hint, and had his leg broken below the knee. a double fract- ure being the result. The injury is so serious that be is to be sent to the London hospital. His many friends regret very much to hear of the acci- dent. -Mrs. Parsons, Sr., is quite ill from congestion of the lungs. -Rev. N. H. Butt left Tuesday morning to visit his sister near Watford, Mrs. Robt. Mcllveen, who has had a stroke of apoplexy. She is well known in this district, her husband having been Reeve of Stanley for some years before their removal to Watford. -Miss Isa- bel Ingram of Toronto returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her uncle Mr.J. Hepburn. -Miss Marie Hepburn is visiting at her home for a few weeks. A charming home wedding took hplace at high noon on Dec. 28th at the ome of Mrs. Alex. Jamieson. when her daughter Nellie was united in marriage to Mr. D.H. Austin,of Nairn. The cereninny took place beneath a wedding bell hung from an art'tticelly arranged arch of white, trimmed with evergreens, holly and flowers, Rev. Rennie of Nairn officiating. The bride in a charming gown of point d'esprit over white silk, with conven- tional wreath of orange blossotus,'en- tered the room on the arm of her bro- ther, who gave her away. After the ceremony a tempting dinner was ser- ved in the dining room. which was prettily decorated with evergi eens, holly and mistletoe. The happy couple left on the 6:16 train for a brief trip to eastern points, and on their return to Nairn were given a reception by their friends, about 50 of whoop gathered at the home of the bridegroom tat do honor to him and his bride. both of whom are well and favorably known in this neighborhood. Many useful and beautiful presents testified to the esteem in which they are held. The bride's going away gown was of navy blue chiffon cloth with hitt to match. THE NewSrnool. HorsE.-An event of considerable local interest was the "house-warming" of the new school house on Monday evening. The build- ing, which is of brick. is 20x10 feet, with it large, airy basement, contain- ing furnace and coal rooms, besides a neat play room. On the main floor is the large. well -lighted class -room, with an up•to•date black -hoard running across the rear end. Every child can thus view anys part of itfrow his or her seat, and the teacher can command attention from her seat without inter- fering with the view of any pupil. The ceiling is covered with Georgia pine, varnished to bring out the grain of the wood. 0R from the stain entrance are two commodious cloak rooms. Surmounting the building is a neat bell couple, in which a large hell of fine tone is placed, and which may be heard a couple of miles away. Through the indominntable energy of the trus- tees and the staff of able woe kmen empioyed, the whole structure was built and pleted within six weeks! in 11pprarance,eonstruetion,desivn and convenience it's it tuodel school -house and does et edit not only to the village, but also to those who have had the enterer ise in hand from start to finish. Miss Swann. daughter of the Rev. F. Swann, of Fullerton, who collies to us with many complimentary notices and high recommendations. has been en- gaged las teacher at it salary of $1(N). The formal opening of the school took place on Monday evening, when the building was packed to the full by the children, parents rind friends of the sertion, and members besides. Rev. W. H. Batt was alerted chairman and presented a lengthy and varied pro• grain of music, recitations and speech- es. Spare will not permit your cor- respondent mentioning all the moues of those who look part in the wren• ing's entertainment, but we cannot overlook the suitable remarks of Miss Botterill, who has been teacher at the Fairfield school for a couple of geese, r a s end (III Cnll 11 tan a in that capacity, end Miss Mwatih, silo is just he in• ring her work in the new school. The former expressed gloat satisfaction at having the latter for a near neigh- bor and extended her a cordial wel- come. while the letter was pleased to have so rflI' lent and successful a teacher from whom she might get some points in her work. Refresh• rnents were ssrved 1►y the ladies dur- ing the evening and a most enjoyable tame was spent together. if there is any one person who deserves more e'redit then enrolee. ,t is yr, Andrew Hicks. who for weeks, without any remuneration what ever, or hope of such, superintended the construction. and worked in his shirt sleeves in all weathers, until the completion of the undertaking. Arrangements have been made with the chere•h aathori• ties whereby the Roman Catholic children of the village who have been attending the separate school, may attend the politic school in the village. With such a beginning and under such favorable Auspices we look for it new newing old acquaitlnmces around the burg. --The morning service will be withdrawn next Sunday here, it being the dedication of the new church at Whalen appointment. -Rev. John- ston, a former junior pastor, spent it few days here. --E. Prior of Detroit, T. Hodgson of Hanlay, Sask.; and Roy Hodgson of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. Skinner last week. - Miss Fair of Pettolea spent (he holi- days under the parental roof. -F. Jackson and wife of London were the guests of Win. Vale and wife during the holidays. Grand Bend Ephrain'Tetreau has ret urnedto Bad Axe, Mich., after visiting relatives here for two weeks. -Wm. Brinker of near Bad Axe. Mich., visited Asaph Gravelle one day last week. -Wm. Patterson is all smiles over the arrival of a boy. --Mr. Melman and Mrs. Shep- herd with their wives and J Gravelle of Thedford, spent New Years here. -- Mrs. H. Gill, who has been visiting here, returned to Port Frank Thurs. Clay. -Mrs. Dandren. who has been vis- iting his aunt Mrs. Wm. Dewey re- turned to his home in Monroe Monday. -Mr. Oliver, wife and family returned home Friday from a two weeks' visit in St. Marys. -Joe Marks of Dawn Township is visiting friends around here. -Mr. Ireland is very ill owing •o it paralytic stroke, -Mrs. Patterson and Nal. Fritz are on the sick list. - Louis 1avelle has bought Mr. \Ving's stock at Shipk•t and is moving it to his store here. -The goung people gather- ed at Frank Allisters' on the 10th and had a social hop nn New Years night, while a few others gathered at Win. Goshen Line Stephen Fritz and enjoyed a dance. -yrs. Joe YWe wish all our readers a happy iavelle left Saturday to visit at SebeYear. - Ourringville.-School commenced Monday and prosperous New Christmas and New Year's visitors and Miss Mills, teacher, has returned from London we:.: Mrs. Davis and from a pleasant holiday. family, visiting her brothers, Harry Credlton and Louis Snaith; Mrs. Mersey and two sons, George and Robert, also her Geo. Bedford left Tuesday for Sar - daughter. Miss Amy, visited at the nia, where he wilt take a position in home of Mr. %Var. Yearly, and other the (toodison Threshing Co.'s works. - friends; Miss May Brown visited her Chatle; Holtzman and faruily moved friends in and around Crediton; Alf- to Elkton, Mich., last Thursday, where red Williams, Fred Jones and his he has leased it farm. %Ve wish him friend, Miss Hill, visited at George every success. -Miss Hallie Hill and llawhinney's; all of whotn have now Miss Melinda Trick have returned to -returned to their respective homes.- Berlin and Stratford respectively, Mrs. O'Brien and son, accompanied where they will continue their studies by Miss Newgent, of North Dakota, in the Business College of each place. are visiting the former', father, Mr. -Mrs. Daniel Oestreicber is visiting Richard Glanville. -Mrs. Davey, who relatives in Tavistock for at few weeks. has been quite ill the last few weeks, -Our public school reopened Monday we are glad to note is improving very after the holidays. The teaching staff nicely. -Miss Ida Finkbiener, who has hasn't been changed. -A large num- been working at Zurich, has returned her of our skaters have been enjoying hoose for awhile. -Wm. Yearley will the excellent ice on the river the past be our new Councillor for the ensuing week, Quite at number are learning year. You got it easy this time. Will. to skate and their actions are certainly -S.hool re -opened Monday with Miss amusing to see. -Rev..ixcob Staebler Keys, of Stanley, as teacher. We wish of Kilmanagh, Mich.. is visiting his her every success, -Geo. Mawhinney father. lie occupied the pulpit in the and Simon Hartman intend remade a- Evangelical church last Sunday even - ling their barns the coining spring.- ing.-Returning Officer D. D. Nilson A small party Poet at S. Preszcator's of Seaforth was in town last Saturday on Monday, Dec. 30th. All report a looking after the polling booths for good time. -Owing to the illness of the bye -election, which will take place his in ether, Reuben Davy is keeping on the 22nd inst.-Jos. Edwards spent batch. Be careful, Rube, this is leap it few days in Mitchell last week with year. -On New Year's Day the annual his brother and sister. -Miss Marie shooting match and oyster supper was Morlock, who has been one of the held at Mr. Louis Kraft's. Supper was organists in the Evangelical church served at six o'clock. After nearly 70 for a number of years, tendered her guests had satisfied themselves with resignation to the Board of Trustees oysters, salmon and other good things at the annual church sleeting. held on provided by Mrs. Kraft, the evening New Year's Day. Miss Olivia Holtz - was spent in games and other amuse man was appointed in her place.- monts. The hours passed quickly till Henry Horton, the Conservative can - about two o'clock, when all left for didate, of Tuckeramith, was in town their respective honies, wishing Mr. last Saturday.- It is rumored that the and Mrs. Kraft a Happy and prosper- railway surveyors intend running an- ous New Yrar, and many of them. \Ve other line through here. it will run must congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Kraft along the southern part of Exeter and for the excellent manner in which they cross the river here at Kerr's yards, entertained their friends. The follow- and then southwesterly. This will he ing is the score : a more desirable route as it will catch Nr.tRltowA-:i TURD MATCH. the brick and tile yards, flax and grist W. Yearley 4, L. Kraft 2, Ciro. Ma -stills, as well as being quite central for wh aney 3, Thos, Morey a, Drive Ma- MI. -Walter I'1a k i; having acetylene whinney'2, Wm. Marlyn 3. Hobe. 11a. bank. as piping rThekap rye ar eis t 10 t,to the whinne { Chester 1 I s.1.Iawl' lmney 2. Al. THE year for tnurriages. List 'Tibor,• Williams' 1, Thos. Mawhinney 11. Ite,i day Edward Wurn) and Miss Lydia ben Davey 1, Win. Schrader I. .I.,hn S,.hwartz were mtit ied at. the Evan - Hartman 2, Chris. Dinney 3, geliral parsonage. We extend con - FIVE It0(K MAT( II. gra!oLstions. Rumor has it that more W. Yearley 1. L. Kraft 1, i'. 1.aw- are to f e l•IW. ('01iid must be busy. son 2, IL Pr eszcator 0, W. Mai lye 1, %Ve will soon see what success he has H. Davey 1. blvd. -The following. who have been TEN ROCK MATCH.visiting friends and relatives here dur- ing the holidays, returned to their re - Will. Yearley 0, L. Kraft 7, 0, Ma. apective honies this week : Charles whinney 1, C. Denney 0. D. M awhin- Ewald of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ney. 8, W. Schroeder 5. It. Ms whinney Thomas Wind, Misses Tillie and ('lata 0 J. Schrader 5. T. NIaavhinrn•y a. ('. Wind. and Charles Wind, of Detroit; Mawhinney i. Chas. Either to Mayville. :Mich.. and Wm. Lewis to Mouth River; Fraser it:11111vII1e Brown, Bruce Kienzle and Ezra Oes• Mr, and Urs, J. '1'. Parkin+un of 11 eicher left for Chatham on Thrlrs- London spent the holidays:tt the borne '1.1)'• where they will take ,t roomier - of her mother here. Mr. I'arkieson is tial comae in the Business College. -- pprincipal of Grand Avenue Normal Conrad Kuhn and .Christian Bearer, Training School in that city.- -Election who were nominated police trustees tit time is rather quiet Around here this the last nomination. resigned, leaving year, all the old councillors being re- '"t)1• Lewis the only one elected for turned by acclnnaation.---1{ich. Cuultis the )present year. Thos. 'l'revethick, and his grandsons Leroy and Chester the Returning Cllicer, has called rui- epent the past few weeks with friends other nomination meeting for Mon. in St. Marys. Thedford and Forest.- day, the 10th, to fill the vacancies. - Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, who has been The many friends of Wm. Anderson under the doctor's Bare for +awhile, we were greatly shocked to learn that he are glad to hear is now speedily re• hied the misfortune to break his leg covering.- W. Andrews of Fi,aniuta is Last Satin -tiny evening. For pat ticti- visiting old friends around here again. Lets see Centralia news. His many friends here trust that his recovery will be rapid. An auction sale of his farm, stock and implements will be field Thursday. the pith. Bills are out giving. particulars.-- ('has. Stock of Tavistock was in town Triesdny wind- ing top his business NtTeirs. - The local Forester !si d ge held its animal elec- tion of (Misers last Tuesdav evening, the :test tilt.. which res,lltee(t as follows: ('.I{ , (ten. Hui zel; V.('.i{.. "111. 11. 1Vrmzel: R.`t.. Herbert Kilbe, ; Alonzo Hodgins; 'Treas., Ezra Feist; ('hap., Iletry Beaver; 8.W.. John W. in: .1. W.. Moses Feast: 8.11. Paul lhenk: J.13 . l'her•les Either; Trustees, .1. (:. Young and in. Maine; Marshal, Matthew Ginter. WeczkLungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, wcak lunge, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust a medicine the hest doctors ap- 1'ro% e. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold far over (WY Mists •' F114,11 School opened on Monday with a full attendance. -Mr, end Mrs. Amv of them ford ere visiting the mitre's sister, Mrs. P. Coates. -Mr. and lit+. Aubry Ila+well of Indiana and F;tlgar Buswell of Toronto spent the (`hrist• Inas 1► •tid,.vs tinder the parental roof. M1. and '41F;ssery returned made b7:. c. Ater co . t. •...u. ar..s. home on F'ri,lay last. having spent the w:e.e m.nur,:curer. a ('hristmas holidays :n Toronto. -Thos. t1RSAPAtlLLA. Brooks is all smiles (hese days, It's A uers P"ts. oR. girl -Will Harry vis - 11,91 his brother Charles at London Tot a few days. -A number from here a t • tended the Sunday school anniversary Ayer', Plllskeep the bowels regular. , at ('entr:tlia on Sunday last, -Mi-as era in educetinnel m -steers in our neat All vegetable •nd gently Ia*$th'e. • Ma; ';inner visited at her uncle'e, and orderly little burg. W• h.., r > sto-.ts • W• publish vas forms -.as or a'.. cur oediein•s. sigmortmessrame Yod have heard of biscuits -and read of biscuits -and eaten biscuits - but you don't know biscuits -until you try Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas. They are everything that the ideal biscuits should be. The air - tight, moisture - proof package brings them to you fresh, crisp, inviting. Practically every grocer in Canada nas MOONEY'S. Yours will get them if you ask. In t & ; Ib. pkgs. 103 .PER , CTI0N. CRfd nc+r',ci• S0d 11,1100Pd(Yi SCYlT1CANDY C4 STRATFORD CaNfiDa Wood.'s Phosphodiao, The Gr, ,' ' a'i..h Ilrnredy. Tones al.,: - ,.tiesto b.1iolo nervous • makes novo lmloodin •it Gurea erv- or.s Debility Alcntal au.! l:r..;r► iVorry, Des- v.n�lcney, Sexual lleaknr ss. Emissions. sions. S)xr rtorrh.ra, and Effects of Abuse or Ereesses. ico tl per box, six for $S . Ono will please six ;All cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Veto rxtrnphlet ,nailed free. The Wood Medicine Go. (formerly iVinrlsur) Toronto, Ont. Dashwood %Ve regret to say that we were in error last week in our account of a death in the Advocate. It was through no fault of our regular correspondent. We heard of the death of Mrs. Walper, and our informant who gave us the particulars gave the wrong name of the lady, consequently the names of the family were also wrong. A cor- rection will be found below: DEATH. -One by one the old pio- neers are fast passing from time into eternity, but the fragrance of a pure life is left for the sorrowing ones to cherish. The last one to be called away was Mrs. Louis Walper, which sad event occurred at her home on Sun- day, Dec. 300, at the good age of 75 years. Her death was quite unexpect- ed as on the Sunday before Xmas. she attended divine service in the Luther- an church of which she was a consist- ent member. Deceased was formerly a Miss Weaver and was a native of Germany, but for the past 55 years has been a resident of this neighbor- hood where she was dearly beloved and highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Besides her bereft partner the following child- ren survive: August, Fort Wayne; Casper, 21 miles north of Dashwood; Louis on the homestead: Mrs. Charles Winer, fort Wayne; Mrs. Jac.Schroe- der, North Dakota; Mrs. Peretzy, Fort Wayne; Mrs. (Rev.) Schroeder of Michigan; another lady (Bertha) in Fort Wayne; 3Irs. Hahn, Not th Da- kota; Mr. Fred %Villert of Hay, west Dashwood. She also leaves over 40 grandchildren. The funeral took place Th•n•sday and was largely attended. The grief-stricken ones have the sym- pathy of the entire community. On Monday evening of last week a n meeting of ratepayersU f the vi - Kvil- lage was held in %irnnrerman's Hall for the purpose of nominating trustees for the village for the year. Several names were placed in nomination, but all withdrew with the exception of the required number, three. }fence there will be no eleetion. The Board will this year be composed of the following persons : 1. ♦Veltin, Geo. Edigholler, and Louis Preeter•.-Mr. Shore, the principal of our school, has resutned charge of his duties, as has also the associates. the Misses Carl ing. Mr. R Simpson Ireland and Gamily of Stint - ford were called here on Saturday ev- ening owing to the ilinsrs of Mr. 1re• land's father, who 0 few days ago, re- ceived it slight paralytic stroke. While it is only very slight, owing to his ad• v,uiced years, a repitetion aright fol- low et any time with fatal results -- Mr. Wiegand is cosflneel to his house with an affliction of some kind. We hope soon to see him around twain es ttsnal. When well he is down town almost every day, leo that when he is not seen wending his way to either of his daughter's houses we may be sure he is not well. -Mr. Shrnrnm has re- moved his household effects to Wel• lend. where he has again gone into business. Mrs. Shrum,, and family will follow in A few days, -Mr. %Vestey Miller gave a birthday party to his friends on Tuesday night of last week They t tto most enjoyable al ne . which speaks well for VreIvy nn entertainer. The question now is, how old is 1Vesley ?-Mr. Sol. Miller•, who has been spending his holidays et his home here, left on Saturday tore his work at i,•)ndnn.--Mr. and Mrs. 1V. Sitidercock of London are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (lossrn*nn.-Simon Willer•t has re- turned to I'l lttsville after spending a few weeks' holidays et his borne here. - N• rliger has returned to his dirties as harness neap! after spend. ing the Irr.lidays et Detroit and Thed fond. -Nisi M. Parsons. of the Baby. len bine, a isileel friend., in our village on Sunday. -The Misses Olive and ',toy Fenn, of I'm khill. are the guests of their cousin. Miss Ethel Kellerman. --Arthur Kellerman has returned to Naperville, 111. where he will resnmt his s• tidies. -Lennard (frill, tvho hes been visiting here for some time. It as te•tnrne1 to his home in 4)wossa, Mich. -Wal. ilenderson, of London, was the wrest of Miss Selina Nadiger for a few days last week. STerItEeio .-Ut•Blting- -in Stanley, Jan. 1, by Rev. Davidson, Charles I{. Stephenson to Miss Mary An-'. detnghter of atmeel McBride iv!' Of Mtaoley. India Pale Ale Brewed from se- lected hop., choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brews• v depots to enure proper handling. That i, why I.abitt'. Agit is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs nn,nnlrr. only about half as much as imported goods. WAREHOUSES CENTRAL —A7— STRATrORD, ONT. EXETER, CENTRALIA THE LEADING SCHOOL ANDCLANOEBOYE Bygiving abetter course oftraining thanthatglt•- en by any other similar institution in Ontario, tie _ have become one of the leading business training schools in Canada. Our graduates are in demand as Highest Price paid toe' Grain • office assistants and business college teachers. Our Y courses being the best our gradurtea succeed. It interested in your welfare write now for our cats iogue; it is Tree. We hate three departments, Con:- - inertial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Winter term Ropens January 0. 1 C H. SELDOM L D O NELLIOTT,Li.IO& A1cLACHLAN, iSticce„or to Joseph Cobbledick) Principals THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated ? A._: of Parliament 1.55) Head Office. Montreal Capital Paid Up$3,200,000 Reserve Fund 3,000,000 Assets Over 33,000,000 SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. 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 Sayings accounts u I11 be credited quarterly instead of halt yearn• as fortcerly 1 Deposits of 51 and upwards received. Agents :it Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, ake Care of the Dollars And the Pennies wilt lake care of the mse. yes. It's ail very well to save the pennies, but get into the way of savias, tau: dc Mors. They count up faster. Consistent saving will place you beycnd the grasp of need. D3?05I:' YOUR SAVINGS HERE. * I ►:.asst is paid quarterly upon deposits, and Huron ML•Erie De`)'-, •roe; earn 4 per cent. per annum. INDICATION OF STRENGTH. Cas' Value of Mortgages $10,060,973 25 To al Assets 11,1C3,214 52 P:i1-up C 1,`_ . co Resew: Fuld ....... c0 There i3 no stronger Cn:n-t my wi, i wnicn ' t , • busi:a.., in Canada. Correspondence gladly entered into. 0 L1,Ini,..._, Com`1JJf i.. J I.�,tI rl .1;. ` Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers spent the New Year aalt' n g relatives i n Brantford, --Miss Ettie Allen of Strat. ford visited at Thos. Cameron's last week. --J. A. Stewart visited friends in Seafnt•th part of the week. -Two of our buys. Gordon Brown and Johnny Hawkes, caused some anxiety last week by their sadden disappearance. On New Year's Day they went into the woods, taking a rifle with them, it is said, and at the time of writing had not returned. The country ero,rnd was searched for there and many en- Edith A. Burke. Slisinnary 11. M. Church, gniries set on foot. Whether the boys Akhiruinu. Egypt, and friends. grcatlypleased have left these parts for gond. or with results after tato years' using. whether they are away on it visits is 1.. A. ifopes, wiener. Montana. My hair not known. mss/ and whiskers restortst to nntiirsl color, nark brown, by using Carrtuaan Hair Restorer. Canadian Hair Restorer Before 40 'NO , Aft e r - Will rc,lorc gray hair to its natural color. stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald heads. Cures dnndnrfr. clotting. scalpdi:eaacRl, 11y its use thin hair grow,' luxuriantly. Contains no oily or grea.-y ingredients. is entirely unlike any other hair prepara- tion ever offered for sale. A good, reliable ( an Mian preparation. 1'essllelled Testimonial*, Printed By Request M. Orem. ner•gessvilk, (Int. Canadian lisle Restorer is the best I have ever used. John (3. Hall. New Aberdeen, ('ape Breton, Canadian 1Ltir Restorer has worked wonders. My head 1s nearly all covered with thick , with black [lair, original color. Mix the following by shaking will__ in Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. �• Lolrrtoaddress 11 anynlf a mrens in the civilized i bottle and take in c 11ircel world teaspoonful po w nn u w f I c r , t �Ps �nrrr9i . After each weal and at bedtime. receipt of price. 5(pe. Manufactured by TOB IiawIllA. Windsor, for OntCanada. Fluid , F 1 d Extract)e u i r del 1 n one-half half n r ounce; Compound Ktargon, one ounce; gold in Exeter i,y ,1. W. Browning, Compound Syrup `sarsaparilla three I W. S. Howey ,uitl W. s. ('ole. Drug. minces. A !octet druggist is the author. gists. ty that these simple harmless 1ngredi- pr11s can he obtained at nominal cost from our home druggists. ��'ill('h('1)tPJ► This mixture is said to cleanse and strenLthen the clogged and inactive The Chi istriots holideysluent•erand Kidneys, overcoming 13ackitehe, Iliad • our burg has settled drown te quiet - der weakness and Urinary tr()ahies of nes. once more. --Miss Nellie Frillier of •.II kinels. if taken before the stage o{ lb iti.h Colombia is the guest of Miss Bright's disease. ; Almeria Ilevwnod,-Francis Dtirdle Thmse who have tried this say it pus.. and wife of 13, tassels ore on an extend- itively overcomes pain in the back, ed vi ,it in this neighborhood --Dune, clears the urine of sediment and ,ego. McI)ougal.:a former teacher here, and Tates urination, csperielly at night, his wife, who hate been spending the curing even the worst forms of bead. holidays here: and at I rrott:tr, have tier tceakness. returned to Comber.- Mrs. John !tout - or women man or women here who feels try has returned from a visit to her that the kidneys are amt strong or act. father Mi. 8t.•t.l ens at Blake.- Fr sok ing in a healthy manner should mix 1)el1'1 idge sod as Ifs heave 1. rue ord 10 this prescription at home and give it a ('hilliugh:t111 +.ftc•r spending th. hull trial, as it is said to (10 wonders for . (lays here :and nt Exeter. -.Inti,, Cie. many pPrsnns. , rnetts betook himself to Mt. Fittest on The Sr•ranton Pa. Tittles was first to: Christmas (157 on An interesting mis• print this remarkable prescription, in :shin and now Miss Aggie bowler of ()stetter of IMO :•tore when all the Mt. Eoret has made the heart .,f yr. leading newspapers of New York, nos-' Clements gind hs- Fiecowing his w•ifp, ton, t'hiledelphia, Pittsburg And rather it well wishes count for aught their cities have trade many itnnooncetnettts future will 1* crowned with peleee and of it to their r'.1. -r,. pr')p.'l 14.