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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-30, Page 5)EXETER — Abv ouIt& A TRULY IDEAL WIFE xLTF.k -- ONTARIO $25 /00 *LOO it pals !n adr0se:e, •1•s0•)earuaota)o HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER impTo tlaltVA States SNMcrlteers•I SO Teo Yoar Strictly to Advsace• SANDERS k CREECH, Publisher. Buys a good Second-hand Doherty Organ Stationery A most beautiful line of Station- ery, Bibles, Hymn Books, etc., at Awau Down Prices. Call and see them. S. MARTIN & SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only auto effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1. $1 ; No. 2. 10 degrees stronger tt3; No. 3, for special caeca, per box. Sold by all dna ata, or Fent prepaid on rope pt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TS COOK MEOIOINE ii0„TOsoNTo.Oar. Uormerly Windsor, LEARN DRESS -MAKING U 1 MAIL T► e°at Some v; at our course w b.: in every h t . where then: are ladies. yr have to ,-.ve. direct t,, the public our ir:,•,ruvt,: vourse t❑ dressmaking. including 1 Taa"r S:. stent for whdcsale price. .•. A, there are a lame numb.: . , • lolly dressmakers say you ca:.: scad sys:.nl and Linc t. -....h s how to make a perfect t r. •,. d to au; teddres in Out,. ,• f,, r I • e ca • , d 'fall enure cf :, • • ,! ..,.css v -n, wish to :e. • ire an rune can Isar,, • -tv^ MOO to anyone we r.,• • lessons teach how to cut. .. ,l .a u• any garment from the r ,• • • ' w.o,t 'twit to tie. mo .t elaborate e: , the only course in Canada that the whole family a.ot learn by one member taking it up. we i. -en i:, titaness fur ten }cars• have taugla -r1 n. Il+•,,rare of imitations es tome have L •.n kn ran to copy our advs. and even claimed -.thee,- they were not known to be the ins -cal.,: ut ITU: course. No adv. is geru.ne w:•',• rat our sLoe.0o guarantee. W. ire fur particular. SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL i ';::c Street. Stratford, Ontario, Canada. WANTED AT ONCE—We have decided to In. atruct and employ a number of smart young ladie to teach our course in Dressmaking, hating one teacher for the slx nearest towns where they live— age :0 to 35. who have worked at dree.mak• ing, or likes dra preferred. Please do not apply unless won can evote your whole time. Address Tun Scuout Wanted. 2 reliable men ,is agents for Exeter• and surrounding country to sell our specialties. MAYNARD PLUM. F iT'G- GERALD PEACH. ARCHDUKE CHERRY, IHITSON PEAR, CUM- BERLAND ItASPBERRY and a gen- eral line of fruit and ornamental trees. You earn make money out of our stock where you would fail with common stock. 1Ve• pay cash weekly, supply oatflt free and give exclusive territory Write to I'ELHAM NURSERY CO., Growers of high grade nursery stock, Toronto, Ont. N.13.—Special terms to suit agents working paint time. 1 1 Silr‘r‘PrIF 'IF lir 11,111"11.1111 Enter Any Day Our mann entent trains nacre Bookkee sere, Stenographers and Telegraphers than any other in Western Ontario. No extra charge tot• two courses. Most eminently qualified in- structors. Graduates assisted to good positions. Other colleges engage our graduatesawtea chers. Individual instruction. MAIL COURSES in Matricu• lat..Civil Service. Penman- ship, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, etc. `lend a postal for information about Canada's Greatest Chain of High tirade Business Col- lege t. Clinton Business College George Spotton, Principal. Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal. 41 - a 1 N Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to Inspire and Encourage —All Women Should Seek It. One of the most noted, succe:setul and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, "Whatever 1 ant and whatever succers I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest helpmate of my life." To be such a eureessful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire hits to make the most of him- self, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she tine backache, headaches, bearing -down pains, nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such asLy- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compotmd. Following we publish. by request a letter from a young wife: Dear Mrs. 1'i nk ham : "Ever since my child was born I have suf- fered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation female weakness, bearing down pains. backache and wretched head- aches. It aftetts1 my stomach so I could not enjoy my meals, and half my time was spent in heti. Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound made me a web woman, and I feel so gratefltl that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality."—Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, 011 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don't un- deretanel write to Mrs. Pinkbam, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Iler advice is free and always helpful. SEEDS 1 Nor fresh- ness,purity amt veli• ■biltty,Fere,'sSeeds are ina el.,ss bythem• selves. Narrner9 have confidence 1n t:rem because they know they can to relied up- on. Don't experi- ment ..: t . step nurcure- t/ ties in buying eeed•sent out by a - i -:thou+ aa,1 t.ustwurlhy house. Ferry's Seed Annual for VA la i'ttl.l.. A .dress 0 M.fts,T8Cs.,warss On. Kippen Among the Westerners who ars spending the winter in this locality are Hugh Cameron, Moosejaw; John Reid of Oak Lake, and John Gemmell of Tuxford.—James Morrow of Delor- nine is renewing acquaintances in this locality.—Miss A. McGregor who has been receiving treatment at the hospital in Clinton and who recently underwent an operation has sufficient- ly recovered as to he able to return to her home here. The news will be learned with great pleasure by her many friends whose sincete wish is that her recovery may be speedy and permanent. --Arthur Anderson weans a pleasant smile these days the cause being that a little girl has come to bless his home, while at Charles Dins - dale's a little son has made his ap• pear•ance. All are doing well. Kirktoll Miss Lot tie Thomson has returned to St. Mitrys after a pleasant visit with her aunt Mrs. J. Tatylor.—MasterChar- lie Tits ler entertained a number of his young friends to a birthday party on Sat matey. Charlie is a right royal entertainer.so the young people say. -- Mrs. Robert Robinson is on a few weeks' visit to her mother at Toronto. - Our Junior League enjoyed a pleat• ant sleigh ride on Saturday.—Miss Nellie Nixon is visiting friends In (ieorgetewn•—Skating is the drawing car d of the. neighborhood.—MIss Effie Cornish of Monkton is home owing to her father's illness. —A grand concert under the auspices of the Kirkton Choral Society was held in Aberdeen �I Hall Tuesday evening. The program �1 which consisted of violin Fides. trios, 4 quartets., choruses and solos was admirably rendered and well received. I i end everybody went away well pleas- a ed with the entertainment, A Letter From the West To EDITORS OF EXETER ADVOCATE As I wish to renew my subscription to the Advocate for another year 1 thought I might write a few lines about our country' which [night inter- est surae of your readers it you could spare the space for it. AVe would not want to be without our little horne paper. It is like a letter from home each week. The beauty of it is that it comes regularly, and we get it on Monday generally. Don't forget to remember me to some of the boys, W. V. Taman, Jets. Senior, Howey, the druggist, and others. Well, we are living in the town of Leconthe, which is on the C.P.U., about half way be- tween Calgary and Edmonton. 1t is a town of about 160), mostly English or Americans, very few foreigners. 1Ve have one of the best farming sections to be bad around our town, which adds much to the growth of the place. This roust be the case when the gov- ernment saw fit to place the Model Farm[ withit: a mile of our town. It is conducted similarly to the one at Guelph, experimenting on grain, veg- etable, fruit trees. etc., to see which kinds are most suitable for the clim- ate. Our town is lighted by electric light and in this respect it makes it quite home -like and we have great prospect of having electric cars, our streets in the near future. Now, about the business part of Lacombe. There are three large general stores. These stores employ about a dozen clerks. which gives you an idea of their busi- ness. Then there are two grocery stores, two furniture stores, two tailor shops, one gents' furniture store, bar - nese shop, bakery, millinery and fancy store, paper store, two butcher shops, two jeweller stores, two photo studios, two banks—Union and Merchants— one drug store, two barber shops, three livery stables. two printing of- fices, two lumber yards, three hotels, one liquor stores and an endless num- ber of real estate offices. On the spir- itual side we have four denominations. The llethodist, I believe, are a little stronger than the others and have a church which will seat about four hundred. The Presbyterians come next. They are figuring on building a $15000 or $20,000 church this year. Then we have the Evangelical and Roman Catholic churches. Our new school which will he completed about the first of March is one of the best -in the province and speaks well for our town. It is estimated to coat $50,000. We have a beautiful lake about nine miles west of our town, where people from all over our province corse dur- ing the summer to camp, it being the beat summer resort in the province with the exception of Banff. We have had an ideal fall and winter, the like I never eaw in Ontario. It froze up about the 10th of November and the roads got as smooth as a floor, in fact. in some places we had dust a couple of inches deep. We have had very little snow yet, but there are some cut- ters and sleighs to be seen every day. The old timers say this is their usual winter here; no snow, and nice bright sunny days, the thermometer very seldom getting below zero. We are both well and hearty and would not think of going back to Ontario to live again, but will in a few years take a trip horne to see all the folks. Yours respectfully, F. 1'. SwgiTZRn. Lacombe Lucan Mi•s. Robs, McLeod has returned from her visit to Seaforth.—Richard Atkinson recently purchased the fifty - acre farm of his brother Thomas of Biddulph.--Mrs. Z. McCorrnick and little son have returned front London. —W. 11. Simpson has purchased the 100 -sere farm of W. 11. Crawley in Bideltilph township.-- D.D. Bevington, 2nd con., 13iddulph, has returned from Guelph wheie lie attended a stock judging class at the Model Farm.— James Sadlier, formerly G.T.11. stationsameagent here, and now holding the same position in Strathroy, is visiting his mother and other relatives.—Invita- tions have been issued for a bachelors' ball to be held in Stanley Opera house Feb. 7. A good time is anticipated.— Miss Annie I.. Reith is visiting in Lon- don and Strathroy.—E. H. Neil & Sons shipped a carload of Lincoln sheep to Oregon last week. --Oliver McNaugh- ton of St. Marys is the new teacher in Whalen school, --The sidewalks have been very slippery during the past few rat days and anhave y fa IIs been the re- sult. The snow has made them quite passable again.—Hey. E. A. Fear of Exeter occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday, his dis- courses being very interesting and in- structive. Rev. Holmes took the for - mere work at Exeter. —Dr. Emerson Hodgins left Wednesday for New York from which place he sails for England to complete his degree. May he enjoy a pleasant trip and may he finish his degree with first class hon- ors is the wish of his many friends.— Court Iowan, No.313. (7.O.F. held their Annual "At Home" in the Town Hall t'ridayy evening and it was a very en- oyahle event. Although the attend - nee was not as large as on previous tccasions there were upwards of 150 resent. Tony Vita's orchestra of codon furnished the music.—The eat of Mrs. McRoberts r.ccutred at ti early hour 1 iiday morning at the • of her sun -in -Law, :4. IV. Gibson, Der at long and lingeringiilhaess, aged 5(1 vears and t) month.. The funeral took place 8 ttut day to f3,trcemetery. -Another death (link pl.t(a %Ve tnes- day in the person of Robert Robinson, at the age of 2'2 years. :3 months and 23 day.. The funeral which took place on Friday to fit. James' cemetery was Int gely tittended. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones ,te chie it the fifth death in the fatuity in four years. —Miss Nora Carlisle of Ilarnilton i. visiting her sister Mies Carlisle at the rectory.—The Central hotel here is en der•going a complete interior renoya- linn. C. Quigley, dee:miter, Loreto,' has the contract.—%1iss ida Clement Jack.on, niece of 1fr4. R. J. 11eN three if town was msrrie 1 at Port Cold well recently to John i1. Oliver -Curie of 1Vieinin•'g. —At a recent meeting of flielebilph s the (Beer% wer'installevd:l�11Lpi,Ra Iters lintehineen: D M., Waller Hexlgins; lisp.,'tV. Lewis; 11.8., W. J. Davis: F.S.. Ernest Langford; Treas.. F. A. Ryan: 1). of (.'., Eli Hodgins; Sr. Lec- urer, IV. 11. Deacon: Jr. Lecturer, Eli 'arter. 4 NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TRe Dell TelenRofle C0IMJ8I1!J Of Canada is ata)lit tc1 p,ihlisli a nes' i'stie of the Official Telephone Di• rector for the District of Wes. tern Ont•trio, including the Town of Exeter. Changes of firm name*. changes "f street addresses, of or -dere for dupli- cate entries should b-• h %titled in at once to A, MARCHAND, Lt►('.al. MANAGER BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. Tctterine t is an nS.nhtte, certain cure for Vezema, Acne Roses. Teller, Pimples, nlackhe Ids, Ringworm, !tarter,' Itch Scall llcad• itching tiles, Ulcers,ti,,res, and all cutaneous and facial blemishes. ltas been thoroughly and successfully tested in hundreds of AO eiIIe.t incurable cases. It is entirely unlike any other preparation, mixture or ointment that has bten sold cr pre- scribed. rescribed. A few applications will ermines that I. has wonderful nodical air• te and intrinsic merit. 11 is made in Cauada. A gourd honest Cana- dian preparation. Price one box Fifty Cents, or fire boxes Two Dollars. Mailed to any a,Mrees on receipt of price. Sold and rerommeniel by all le idtng Drug- gists in Canada. Pamphlet free to any address. Manufactured and sold by the sole propfie- e tors, Tho Tetterino Chemical Co. ( w,ndSor, Ontar.o. Sold in Exeter by 3. W. iia eta'ring, W. S. Howey and %V. S. ('ole, Drug- t gists. I"11rtjlllta1'. OYSTER SUPPER. —The annual oyster supper of the members of (Court Star, No. 365, Independent Order Foresters. with their wives and sweethearts was held in the Hall on Friday evening last and was a very enjoyable affair. The oysters were there in abundance and cooked to the King's 'Paste. An ex• cellent program was furnished. Those taking part were, David (lidding of Sunshine, in comic songs; Miss (Tara Stewart, readings; Miss Monteith of Thames Road, songs; Miss Miller. Vin- chelsea, readings; and Hanson Smale with his phonograph. The members of Court Star always look forward to the annual supper. Mooresville Mrs. San►, Londesborough of North Dakota is visiting friends in this vicin- ity.—We are enjoying excellent sleigh- ing these days, although we have ex- perienced some blizzards this week.— `V. W. Revington was in Guelph dur- ing the week.—The many friends of James Neil, 2nd concession, will be in- deed sorry to learn of his affliction. He has been suffering with his eyes and has consulted a specialist concern- ing them but has obtained very little relief. --Mrs. Thompson of near Toron- to is here on a visit.—Alf. Lewis, son of James Lewis is home from Austral- ia. He is at present visiting his sister In Hamilton.—The Smith faun here was sold Monday. The north 50 acres was purchased by Moses Simpson for the sum of $2,500 and the 100 acres upon which the building are was sold to Gilbert Carter of Clandeboye for 86,000. Shipka The many friends of Mrs. Isaac Bea- terd will be sorry to learn of her ill - nese. We hope she may soon recover. —Misses G. Whiting of Parkhill and M. McLean of Corbett were visitors with the Misses Sweitzer last wedk.— Tbe "Jesse James" play given at Ex- eter Saturday evening was patronized by et load from this village.—L. Ra- velle of Grand Bend was on a business trip here last week.—Miss Ester Wes- ton of Oliver is a pleasant visitor at the home of Samuel Sweitzer. DEATH—It is with feelings of deep- est sorrow and remorse that we are called upon to report the passing away of one of our popular young ladies, in the person of Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. The parents received word on Monday that their daughter was very ill in the London hospital. and not expected to live. The father hastened to her bedside on Wednesday and remained with her a few days. She seemed to improve so nicely that Mr. Smith re- turned home, intending to return and bring her home when she was able. Shortly after she took a decided turn for the worse and on Sunday tha news was received on her death. She was just in the prime of womanhood. being ut 23 years of age. She wasof a quiet but loving disposition and one whose rare value was felt more and more as you catne in closer touch with her. In her home she leaves a bright memory of her unselfishness. A devoted fath- er and rnother, two sisters and five brothers are left to mourn the loss of a beloved daughter and sister. The deepest sympathy of the whole cony• tuunity goes out to these sorrowing ones and we hope there will not be one missing in that glorious reunion on the resurrection morn. The re- mains were brought home and on Wednesday all that was mortal of the dear girl was laid to rest in tbe Credi- ton cemetery. Granton The members of the Presbyterian Church met to spend a social evening with their pastor and his fatnily Rev. and Mrs. Abrey in their new manse. The new manse which has been erect- ed during the past summer is a very handsome structure and a great credit to the town. Other visitors were Rev. Wells and I{ev. and Mrs. Cornish and many friends of the different congre- gations. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and social intercourse and not the (east enjoyable was the sumptuons supper prepared by the la- dies of the congregation.-- D.D.G,M, Dr. P. T. Cuii Aland accompanied by his staff made his official visit to Gran- ton Lodge No. 153, Wednesday even- ing and installed the following officers: N.(1„ J. Ahrey; V.G., Geo. Keith; Rec. Sec., R. T. Ileycroft; Fin. -Sec., S. Cott- on; Treas., A. 11. NVestman; Warden, C. M. Webb; Conductor, V. M. Stan - le • 11.8.N.G., 1 (.Glenne •• L.S.N.G., Chas. Wreford; O.G., Wm. Ridley; i. y (i„ 11. German; Chap., 1). Johnston; 8.S., Bros. W. Wass and Pullyblank; R. k L.S.V.G., Bros. Clatworthy and A. German. The work wits done in a first-class manner and the officers of Wildey Lodge are to be congratulated upon the results of last year which showed "153" to be in a flourishing condition. The installation being over the visiting brethren were en- tertained by Wildey Lodge and report a real good time. A SAD CASS. The following letter, addressed to the Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, Toronto, from the Rectory, Norwood, Ont., and signed by Rev. .1. McKee McLennan. a well•knot. r Angli- can minister of the province, needs no cotnrnent of ours. 1 t reads: " I desire to secure tho admission into tho Free ifeepital for Consumptives at (Iravon- hurst of a young woman, a member of rely parish. The case is a very sad one, and if help can at onco bo given, a pro - raising life can be saved. Three years ago tho mother died of consumption. lyii co that time it has boon my painful darty to bury two of tho sons with the satno nesse. Now A►,r.ie, aged about seventeen, and a 1 •y of fourteen, aro all that remain of tho family. The poor girl has been in Muskoka, boarding at a private houso, waiting to bo admitted. Sho roturued home last week, and within twenty-four hours of her return her father dropped dead in his buggy while drivieg into Norwood. Tho case it surely ono that /most appeal to tl:o sym- pathies of everyone, orad yet, I fear, Duly our of thn many that aro constantly coming under your notice." (Note.—headers—and may their num- ber bo many—who desire to assist in this • erthy work may send their gifts to, Sir Wra. It. Meredith, Kt., Vice -President, (National Sani'arium Association, To- routo, or 1:r, W. J. Gage, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Toronto.) Three big flues in Chicago in three pays destroyed millions of dollars worth of property. EiGrgiir Mr Mir 'IP gUrAP'Yr bliP AROUND ABOUT US 11 Clinton:Jai 411-ial IONL Ai Friday evening the mem- bers of Ontario Street church present• ed Geo. Shipley, it member of their choir, with te handsome writing desk and an address. Seaforth: 'Thos. Dickson met with a heavy loss Friday through the death of Itis w•ell•know'n imported stallion, Lord Huron. The animal was only sick a► few hours from inflammation. Parkhill: A. Bunnell an engineer for the O.T.R., list week uc:ule surveys for his company of the laud which is to he transferred to the Dominion Government as a site for the new post office. Clinton: The wedding was scleral- nized in the Ontario street church on Jan. 18, of Miss Anna, daughter of Jas. Ilowe of Clinton to W. S. McConnell. They were unattended while Rev. Kerr perforated the ceremony. St. Marys: On Wednesday the death occurred of Roland Rogers, son of Thos. Rogers, aged 20 years, 5 months. Last July he carne horne from Brock- ville in ill -health and his condition gradually became worse up to the time of bis death. St. Marys: John Shand Finnie who was knocked down by a bull in his barn yard, Downie,Satarday week and received severe internal injuries, died Sunday night. He was aged 71 years and 11 months and leaves a widow and a grown-up fancily. Seaforth: F. L. Willis was driving oo \Vednesday when the horse of the Seaforth Milling Co.. which was run- ning away, jumped into his sleigh. Mr. Willis was knocked out and in falling on the ice had his shoulder in- bured but fortunately no bones were roken. STATE or 01110, CITY Or TOLEDO, as. LtcAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney stakes oath that he is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney is Co., doing busi• nese in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said Ann will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pros• ence, this lith day of December, A.D. 1554. (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, NorxAT Pesuc lisp's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and arts directly on the blood and mucous eurfacee of the system. Send for testimonials tree. F. J. CHENKY k CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Yalndy Pills for constipation. Ailsa Craig: Two deaths have oc- curred here during the past few days. Mrs. Angeline McKay, widow of the late John McKay of East Williams who departed this life on Sunday af- ter a brief illness. Miss Christy- Ann Stewart, who has resided in town for a number of years died on Monday. She had been ill for some time. Parkhill: The death of Miss Susan Mitchell occurred at the home of her brother Geo., on Saturday, at the age of 71 years. She had been an invalid for the last eight years and owing to her advanced age her death had been expected for some weeks. She was born in London tp., but has resided with her brother for tnany years, Hullett: John Sprung, one of the oldest residents of these parts, passed away Wednesday at an old age. Born in Prince Edward county in 1823, he came to this county in 1808 and settled on the Base line, where he has resided since. His wife predeceased hint by less than a year. Ile had been ill for some time with dropsy and his death was not entirely unexpected. Mitchell: Mr. Kozel and wife who moved to town in the fall from Strat- ford is lying very low with a stroke of paralysis. His wife went to Stratford for it couple of day., leaving hint alone and when she returned she found hint lying prostrated on the floor, where he had fallen. The fire had been out for hours, and it is not known how long he had been in that condition. Had the wife not returned when she did it is likely be would have expired. Preacher's Opinions Rev. 1'. K. McRae, Fori,s Baddeck, C. B.: ' • I always count it a pleasare to recommend lbs Dr. Slocum Remedies to my parishioners. 1 believe there is nothing better for throat and lung troubles or weakness or run down sys- tem. For speaker's sore throat 1 have found Psychine very beneficial." lists W. lf. Stevens, Paisley, Ont.: • • Psychine seemed just the stimulant my system needed. I shall add my testimony as to its efficacy- at every opportunity." Rev. R. M. Browne, Amherst Ilead, N.S., "I have often recommended Psychine since taking it myself, for it is a euro for the troubles you specify." { Rev• ('has. Stirling, Bath, N.B.: "I I have used Psychine in my family; the results were marvelous. I have visited people who state that they never used its equal. I strongly recommend it. Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson, Markdale, Ont.: "I have taken two bottles of Psychine and am pleased to say that I am greatly improved iu health. I was troubled with my throat, but now I find it about restored to its normal condition. I find my work very much less taxin. I believe Psychine is all claimed for it." These are earnest preachers of the gospel of Psychiue. They knew where- of they speak. Psychine cures all throat, lung and stomach troubles. It is a great voice strengthener, acting directly on the vocal, respiratory and digestive organs, thus specially adapted to public speakers. At all druggists, 50c and $1.00, or Dr, T. A. Slocum, Ltd,, Toronto. St. Marys: The wedding of G. N. Hogg and Miss Jane A. Pearson took place Jan 15, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. James. They will re- side in town. St. Marys: An Englishmen named Taylor, employed in the construct ion gang of the St. Marys & Western On- tario Railway, fell off a locomotive at the subway near here Friday morning falling partially beneath the wheels. His left shoulder joint, collarbone and shoulder blade was badly smashed. He also sustained simple fracture of the upper arm and a bad compnund frac- ture of the lower arm. In spite of the man's injury there is hope of his re- covery. Mitchell: John S. Coppin passed away early Monday morning after an illness of several months. the most of the time being confined to his bed. He was in his 70th year. He bas been a residenl of town since 1863 and for 3•.5 years h d held the offices of county counstahle, bailiff and also was the firrst license inspector for South Perth which position he held for about three years. Deceased was born in Bodman, Cornwall, England, where he held the office of county council before corning to Canada. Besides his widow he is survived by five daughters and two eons, — — "There's nothing Tike St. Georg's Baking Foy 11ei" "It hops its strength—the last spoonful is as good as the first." "And it gives such a fine flavour to the baking, once people use it, they want it every time." Write us for our new Cook -Book. National Drug R Chemical Co. of �aa Canada, Limited, Montreal. 1 SEEDS FREE To introduce our New Swede Turnip, the " Canadian Gem," we will give to every inquirer for our New 1908 Catalogue a package of these seeds absolutely free. The great turnip greeting district near Guelph shipped goo cars of these turnips to the United States last season. "Cana- dian Gem " never grows long or narrow, is free from side shoats, and is of unsurpasa -ii quality. If you prefer, we will send a package of our " Santa Rosa" poppy or '• Canada's Pride " tomato instead of the turnip sued. Write to -day and name ve,ur choice. SeedsofthisN.w swede Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd., London, Ont. Turnip Fr.. All classes of people feel the desire for privacy in connection with their bank account. if it is kept in another city one's friends or relatives learn nothing about it. They have no meant of knowing unless the depositor s• desires. By depositing your money with this Company, or by taking a debenture, you save more satis- factorily and successfully. There is no more sound financial institution in Canada in which to place your rnoney. interest on deposits is compounded quarterly and debentures are issued at 4 per ccnt. per annum half yearly. Write to this Company for particulars respecting banking Ly malt. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.