HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-03-05, Page 5Teter c-
fiXETER — — OST.tklu
$100 if paid in advance,
1$1.10 a) car if nut eo paid.
'vacTo United States Sub+crabers•t.50
a Year Strictly is Advance.
SANDERS a CREECH, Publishers.
$25.00
Buys a good
Second-hand
Doherty Organ
Stationery
A most beautiful line of Station-
ery, Bibles. Hymn Books, etc., at
Awad Down Prices.
all and see them.
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which Women can
depend. Sold in three d •grace
of strength—No. 1, 31 ; No. Re
10 degrees stronger 1; No. 3.
for special cases, per box.
Sold by all dr ts, or sent
prepaid on reee pt of price.
PYoe pamphlet. Address:
COM MIPOtetCa.•TeateT0.0MT. UcnnsslyWixdeo
LEARN DRESS -MAKING
BY MAIL In Your Spare
Time at Home
We want our course to be in every home in
Ontari-, where there are lades, so have decided
to give. direct to the public our improved 515
course in dressmaking. including our Ladies
Tailor System for wholesale price. $5.00
As there are a large number of people. espec-
ially dressmakers say you cannot learn by mail
we will send system and first lesson (which
teaches how to make a perfect fitting waist,
registered to any address in Ontario. After you
are satisfied you can learn. send $5.00 and we
will forward full course of lessons. Please do
not send unless you wish to learn dresunaking;
we are so sure anyone can team that we guar-
antee to give $.;00 to anyone we cannot teach.
These lessons teach how to cut. fit and put
together. any garment from the plainest shirt
waist suit to the most elaborate dress. This is
the only course in Canada that the whole family
can learn c takingit u . we
a ► by one member
p
have been in business for ten years, have taught
over 7.000. Beware of imitatiops, as soine
have is n known to copy our advs. and even
claimed where they were not known to be the
inventor of this course. No adv. is genuine
without our $.500.00 guarantee.
write for particulars.
Addie SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL
31 fire Street, Stratf,rd. Ontario. Canada.
I. riirgiFI+srAr��i
Seventeen
Teachers
p
of wide experience, broad schol-
arship and untiring energy, em-
ployed by us, have built up a
curriculum unsurpassed in Can-
ada for thorougness, system and
actulal husine•-s procedure.
Tit lusts Cuuitsms-Telegraphy,
Stenography and Commercial.
Enter tory titne. Individnal
instruction. Graduates assisted
to positions.
No vacation.
MA11. COURSES hi i.inguag•
es, 1lnokkeeping, shorthand,
Penmanship, eta.
Send
it postal for information
about Cumada's (ircatetttChaln
of High (irado Business Col-
leges.
Clinton Business College
George Spotton, Principal.
Daniel 1'. Eby, Vice -Principal.
Ata ata6aaaikssaa.,atAkilkdk
1
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Tf8 OeII TeIepfioie
OopaAij Of CaNada
is .shout to publish a new issue
of the Official Telephone Di•
rectory for the District of ‘‘'es -
tern Ontario, including the
Town of Exeter. Ch.sngee of
flan sauna°, changes of street
addresses, or orders for dupli-
cate entries should be handed
in at once to
At MARCHAND
A 1,0('.\L MANAGER
and Weekly
Mail and Empire
or
Weekly Globe
for One Yr... $1.35
and all other papers
at lowest rates.
More proof that Lydia E. Pink-
httnt's Vegetable Compound cures
sick women.
Jits.; \1. It. Morin, 3:35 Ontario 8t.,
1luntreal, writes to Mrs. I'inkhatn :
•' 1 was in very poor health and doe-
tored for months, receiving very little
benefit. I had lost all ambition, was
nervous, and subject to dizzy spells and
painful periods each month.
•' .% friend suggested Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound as the
proper medicine for tae. I procured a
b.•ttle of this remedy and began tak-
ing-, and before it was fnished. I felt
'o much better that 1 continued its use
and gave it a thorough test, with the
result 1 am to -day well and a much
healthier girl than I was three years
eau. I have no More painful periods,
eli,,.iness or nervous troubles."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For th!rty years Lydia E. Pink -
haul's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have peen troubled wit h
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pain., backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges
ion, d izziness or 11e rvous prostration
%illy - don't you try it ?
Mrs. 1'inkham invites all sic'.
. omen to write her for advice
'•e has guided thousands tt
:stills. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Grand Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tetreau. who
have been long and respected resi-
dents of Grand Bend, moved on Mon-
day last to Thedford, where they will
make their future hone. The beat
wishes of all will accompany thetn for
their future welfare. -Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Jones, of Exeter, were visitors
here Sunday.
A quiet but pretty wedding was cele-
brated at the manse, Orand Bend, on
Wednesday, Feb. 20th, when one of
our fair daughters, Miss Mary Borth-
wick, daughter of 0. Borthwick, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
c ,
•I
with R m. Hotson pro, l a ► e f xis
young farmer of McGillivray. After
the ceremony the bridal couple ad-
journed to the home of the bride's par-
ents, where a sumptuous wedding din-
ner was prepared.
Centralia
I.1.s'oN E:. IfICES—Voice eroduetiou and Sing•
111 in - Pupil of London Conservatory of Mucic,
11. itt th% en McDonald, Charles white, London, Eng.
Ernest Lindley, London, Eng. A limited number of
pupils will be accepted
Mrs. Bolder, of Exeter, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anderson, who is
under the do'tor's care. -Miss Annie
Ilandfotd is visiting friends at Eg-
mondville.- Miss Ritta Essery, Eden,
is spending a few days here among
friends. -Mt. cind Mrs. Andrew flicks
left Saturday to spend a few days with
friends at Byron, near London. -Tho
storm of Sunday interfered with the
attendance at church, hence the con-
gregations were smaller than usual. -
Rev. W. II. Butt is preaching n series
of sermons on the " Life. of Christ."
They promise to be of unusu tl interest.
Canadian Hair Restorer
.414
Before
, , AAfter ,e.
�
Will re -tore gray hair to its natural color.
Stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald
heads C'ures dandrufT itching. scalp diseases.
By its use thin hair grows luxuriantly.
Contains no oily or greasy Ingredients.
Is entirely unlike an, other hair prep.tra-
tion ever offered for sale.
Liman
Miss Violet Carter is visiting itt Tor-
onto. On her return she %till resume
her position tit Snaallmau & 1tlgratn's.
j London. -A. C. Waring, of Arkoma,
has accepted x position with Jus. Park,
general store.
A very pretty double wedding took
place in St. Patrick's church, Bid-
dulph, on Wednesday last, when Robt.
Smith. G. 1'. R. foretuan at Granton,
and Patrick Boyle, of McGillivray
Township, were married to Mies Mary
and Celia Jackson respectively, daugh-
ters of the late Wul. Jackson, of Bid-
dulph. The ceremony was performed
by the ltev. Father McMenamin in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives. The brides were assist •
ed by their two sisters, Kate and Irene,
and the groomsmen were supported
by Michael and James Jackson, broth-
ers of the brides,
McGillivray
While assisting Mr. Young up the
hill on Tuesday, John Burgess bad
one of his horses badly injured. Hav-
ing hitched his team in frontof Mr.
Young's he was about to pick up the
lines when the horses jumped forward.
The breast of one came with great
violence against a log in a load ahead
with the result that the horse dropped
with its breast crushed in. Its com-
panion freed itself and tan as far as
`Vnt. Pickering s whet e it was stopped.
The injured horse was drawn hotne on
a sleigh.
Another of the pioneers of this sec-
tion went to her long rest in the per-
son of Mrs. John Paton of the 8th con.
of McGillivray, in her 79th year. Mrs.
Paton came to this country with her
husband, John Paton (now deceased)
50 years ago. She was born in Scot-
land on May 20th, 1858. Mrs. Paton
was a loving mother, her family being
foretnost in her mind at all times and
will he missed by her family and
friends. She is survived by five child-
ren: Andrew Paton, Clandeboye; Mrs.
J. B. Young, Moray; Wal. Paton.
Cleveland, Ohio; Allen Paton, Seville,
Ind., and Miss Aggie Paton, Clande-
boye, her late home.
Lumley
Quite a number from here attended
the party given by John Caldwell, Sr.,
of near Hensall and all report a good
time. -Milton Stewart and sister Vic-
toria of Seaforth visited friends in this
vicinity the first of the week. -Miss
Ford has returned to Seaforth after
spending a week with her sister. Mrs.
Gordon Bolton. -Mrs. Grant R ch -
man is visiting her parents at Hills -
green. -Jas. Horton and Wm. Brock
of Whalen shipped a carload of horses
to the %Vest the first of the week. -
Miss Addie Bell of Mount Pleasant
Farm, Hensall, is the guest of Mrs. J.
A. Bolton. -Mr. and Mrs. N. 13. Hor-
ton of Harpurhey spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here, --
Franklin Morton had the misfortune
to get two of his fingers badly jammed
while preparing
his scales to weighh
cattle. -Mr. and
Mrs. 1'. M. Kay of Ex-
eter were visitors in this vicinity. -
Miss Nellie Vennors friends will be
pleased to see her out again. --Mrs.
Philip ltyckman is here the guest of
her son, Grant.
lfurou(lalc
Messrs. W. 11. and N. G. Keddy of
Detroit spent Sunday here and attend-
ed the funeral of their uncle, John
Blatchford at Hensel] on Saturday.-
.1ltuntel, Henry and Samuel Down of
St. Thomas, Lyndon and Shedden, re-
spectively, were here visiting their
sister, Urs. Ralph Kt'-lilyover Sunday,
and also attended the funeral in Hen-
sel), --Miss Susie Keddy, who has been
ill, has recovered. -Dew 13t•os. and
Wm. and Peter Moir are preparing to
repair their Karns this surnrner.-Miss
Ruby Hotton is very ill in London
Hospital. Iler sister, Miss Maud, is in
attendance on her. -'Phos. Moir is re-
covering from an attack of grippe. -
Ur't. R. Blatchford is ill at present. --
Mre, Ralph lieddy is recovering from
a month's illness.
Following is the report of the stand-
ing of the pupils of S. H. No. 1, Us -
borne, for February. Nantes in order
of merit. Trial examination in all
subjects for Entrance class. Eli tranee
Class. --N Roweliffe tai, J Strang 75, V
Roweliffe 71, L Harvey 751, 11 Dougall
70, A Willis 60. (1 Oke 138, C DOWII tett,
A Hetwcliffe 07, (: 1il:ttchford (t,i. Sr.
It Down, J Strang„1 Dougall, T
Dowell, :% Midis itt Moir, W Dt'i:et'.
Jr. 111 -K Bell, It %VI►ite. i, '*toil•. Sr.
A good, reliable Canadian preparation. 11. -- 11 Down. W Dougall, %V Strang.
Unsolicited Testimonial.. O IiuwcliHe, E ilarvey. Jr. II. --0
Edith A. Burke, Mi. binary iL M. church,Ilnt•rie, O Muir'. (:idy.; Moir. Pt. II.
Akl ' stn, }:gypt, and friends. greatly please
with results atter two years' using.
L. A. Hopes, %Vilner, Montana. My hair
and whiskers restored to natural color, nnrk
brown, by using Canadian (fair Restorer. attendance 35, ,t verag,• 32.
M.Orum.Rirwesst'ille.Ont. carnelian Hair J. A.Ilrintnell,Teacher.
RestorerstheDt�stlhave
-F Jttrrott, E Roweliffe. Sr. Pt. 1-
1 Dougall, 11 Moir. V Bell. Jr. I't. 1.-
M Dew, M Strang, L Oke. AKKtegate
everu_ed,
John (1. Ifall, New Aberileen.CaPe Breton.
Canadian Mair Ite-torer has worked wonders.
My head In nearly all covered with thick
growth black hair, original color.
Sdd by n11 wholesale and retail druggiste.
Mailed to any aeldress in the civilizeel world
on receipt of price. 5k'. A1anufnctured by
THE flENM 15 te., Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Exeter hv.1. W. iirowning,
W. S. Ii••wey :Intl W. S. ('ole, Drug-
gists.
Edell
On account of the poor roads and
stormy weather only a stunt' number
attended church on Sunday.- - Miss
Peart of Zion is visitjng at her uncles
Sam. Skinner for a few days. -Mr. and
ns. 1Vclhngt,en Array visited friends
at Sharon for a few days thi• week --
Mr 1 %1T 1 1
nni rs. oral !rooks Visits i taint -
Ville friends on Sunday East. -A very
rnjot•ahl.' time w Oil spent at the home
WESTERN of She uitil l Rimier11 i' Msmrlay i$ite(
in{t.- ,lobs Tre,tt la) Nl Ville Visited
at T••nt R,o,,k.,' :, f w days last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Teas (`ave• and family
end Mr. ntel Mr's. Wellington Amy
intend leaving for their honies at
11,mintn, Man., on Frid.y next. -Mr.
,and Mrs. 1'. (3t, -rtes and the Misses
%V, .teat visited at .John Pe ty's of
Kippers one 4 -iv thi• week
'rhe following is the report of the
'.1 ',cling of the pupils in 5.5. No. 4.
1 •
CANADA
I
1F YOt tttr'.ti (II HARING
A !HOME: l\ 11HE WEST
YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE
ree ri0'®hS
"Si'TTLF:RS' GUiDE”
"H F'S f ERN CANADA"
"IOCHIST SUITING CARS" ,Jr. 1V -11 .1I. • NI is. At , Skinner. Picketing 100. it ('•,tnp1brI1171. Sr. ii.
11%IE iAi%LLS Annie AL rill t, 1' "r %I .y. Ttinrn•ss -A (taker 411. F Robinson :370. 11
costes. Wil '\' .Iker, (1 or,;t• Davis. Iist•ohani 27:3. O Hnt,'hinson 209, F.
1 Make It Yourself. !��' ''��nr� ."
There is so much Rheumatism here AROUND ABOUT US
itt our neighborhood now that the fol- �,��,a,at,�dli<Q��
lowing advice by an eminent author- St. Marys: Mr. George 'Tremble. an
it y, who writes for teeth.' of a large old and highly esteemed resident of
Eastern daily paper, will be, highly ap- this place, passed away on March 1st,
predated by those who suffer. after a lengthy illness, in bit lttr
Get from any good pharmacy nue- year.
hall ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, Mitchell: The wedding took place
on Feb. 20th at the house of Wen. In-
grain, Logan, of his daughter Miss
Hannah to Thomas Phillips of Mit-
chell. They will reside here.
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these well itt a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty of good water.
It is claimed that there are few vic-
tims of this dread and torturous dis-
ease who will fail to Lind ready relief
in this simple home-made mixture,
and in most cases a pet nrortent cure is
the result.
This simple recipe is said to strength-
en and cleanse the eliminative tissues
of the Kidneys so that they can filter
and strain front the blood and system
the poisons, acids and waste matter,
which cause not only Rheumatism,
but numerous other diseases. Every
man or woman here who feels that
their kidneys are not healthy and ac-
tive, or who suffers frotu any urinary
trouble whatever. should not hesitate
to stake up this mixture, as it is cer-
tain to do touch good, and may save
you from mach misery and suffering
after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or .nix
the prescription ready to take if oar
readers ask them.
Hensall
Our hockey team) has a clean record
this season having won every game
played. They recently added two
games with Parkhill to their credit,
one in Parkhill 5-4 and the Last one in-
Henson
n
Hensall on Tuesday of last week 8-3..
The boas feel nearly equal to any old
team now, and they certainly deserve
credit for their fine showing, -Next
Sunday Dr. Smith of St. Catharines
will conduct special services in Carmel
church. -Mr. and Mrs. Forest, Miss
Cochrane, Mrs. Ed. McTaggart, Josiah
Hunter, Miss Kate Moir, and Arthur
%Vignan, all of whom have been visit-
ing in this neighborhood, have return-
ed to their western homes, -The Ep-
worth League gave a farcial comedy.
entitled The Old Maids' Association
on Monday evening. -J. B. MacArth-
ur and wife have returned from a visit
in Seaforth and Listowel, -W. Hurd -
man late of the Sovereign Bank at
Unionville is visiting old friends here.
-Mr. Yttill is improving nicely as is
also John Blatchford,- Miss Edith
Scott attended the millinery openings
in Toronto last week. -Rev. Carry of
Isindesboro preached in the Methodist
church on Sunday. -Mr. Scott of St.
Thomas has joined the Molsons Bank
staff here.-ltev Thomas Blatchford of
Ripley wits here last week owing to
his brother's illness. -Miss Emma
Thompson is in Rutherford supplying
for Miss Mabel Sparks until Easter. -
Mat. Ellwood of Loudon called on old
friends last week. -Mrs. Sellery, moth-
er of Dr. Sellery, is very ill. -The
Scotch concert is to be given here on
March 12th.
While the 5 o'clock train was coat-
ing into Hensall station on Saturday
evening lin axle of the engine broke,
letting one wheel fall off. Had this
happened while the train was run-
ning at full speed, it would in all pro-
bability have caused a wreck. The
freight train being in at the time they
put the freight engine on the express
and look the passengers to London.
The wrecking train carne up from
London and took the broken engine to
London. Peter Lamont, Hugh Mc.
Monett and 0. Dick each had a carload
of cattle at the station. On account
of the wreck they did not get away
until midnight,
Di•:.reit -John Blatchford, it well-
known and prominent citizen of this
town, passed away tit an early hour
on Feb. 27. IIe was to prominent
church member turd leaves a widow
and several brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss. All but two brothers
who are in the West attended the fun-
eral on 5 ttilialay, which was largely
attended, six brothers being !!»ill -bear-
ers. Mr. Blatchford suffered acutely
fora kidney trouble for a year. His
teas a true Christian lite and he leaves
it bright record behind him. The sis-
ter's are Mrs. Thompson, of St. Thom-
as; Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. '.Vin.
Welsh. of town. The survivors have
the syinpatby of the community.
" The Ohl Maids' Association " given
in the Methodist Church hist Monday
night drew it gond crowd, who were
well pleased with the entertainment. -
Dr. Hannon, of Toronto. gave ,in in-
teresting address here Tuesday even-
ing on the Lord's 1)ay Alliance to a
Targe attendance. -Mr. itii.r's horse
got the better of him Monday and ran
,sway, but uo damage resulted. -Invi-
tations nee out for a Bachelors' Ball on
Monday next. -Mr. Contin was in our
town on 'I'n••-d•ay.-Mr. (gardener, of
London, spent Monday and Tuesday
here. -i3. S. Phillips on Thursday sold
the household eflrets of Mr. and Niro.
Harry Welsh, who will go to 13ritisb
Colombia short ly. They are good citi-
zens and will be touch mi -sed. 1Ire.
Welsh was President of the W. 11, 8.
and her place will be hard to fill.
Sitipit
Report of Shlttka school for Feb -
salary. Mat k•. giveeontparativestand-
ing. V. -1 5lelienzie8(M).
Pink twiner• 777, V (laiser083, J Patton
008. L Milton 170, J ('hat k e 309, E
Picketing :NU. Jr. IV. -A (inieer tom,
M h,nkb nler-181, L Patton 459. M
Btmngart.•rr 200. St. 111.--A Fink-
t..•it,.•r .x31, i 13 -shad 801, M Finkbeiner
-'orae, for t he maned of Felirnary. 492. 1) Ifte 112, 11 !Awhile,. 300, A
I!at't, levied upon weekly ex itnin.st inns Minn 1,:i01. ir. Ili. - T Keeith 7111, 11
led resod it 1, v ,oil ptrnetnvlite of nt• i" nkt•e•ine, (179. It (lower 595. S Keogh
retainer... N , - in .rde• .•f merit. 570. A Woolly 510, ,T O'It•otke 11!(1, '1'
5' - 1ViIl,.. E-- , v. Sr. iV - Willie Spickelr 450, E 13.vnttarn 3115. V Mherp
t.Vebber, Ver:, k.•e-lake, MINI D:►vis. 2130, JI Pickering 22S, 11 (llarke 2!K3. I:
Just Oit' profiled
information
l
you need
Apply to ne+rest C.P.R.
Agent, cr to
C. 8 rc`sTrR
D;strict t;•s AR•'?
TORON10
111 -- H .I v rte( Indy, Alli-• Hooter, Lynch 2.51, 1' %Vine 211, M I'faff 43.
Ions ('o.•.• . Edw,1.1 Ke110, L•'(1e Jr. 11. -%V Br,.phy:315.'1' Mason 172.
Il -,estate, V , , ('o:.tet sr, fl --Irene Sr. Pt. 11. --A Keogh 21)1. V Finkbein-
For•d. }tins NleCariIv, Fr- it asiek Wet!. et 151. E I'inkl.rinrrZ31. E Ilutchinson
h.•n, Frank (',.,r.•.., %I i,• Melt, The!. l't(i. NI 0 ,.ver lla. E 5Vet.1.N8. Jr. Pt.
tot Skinner. .1.. iI-11 •c Thntntsun. 11 1 ti •hroedr • 213, W 11 tvnhnm 1132.
Itov Wehts•r. Ver•.1.a flicks. ii No. :3 11 1. •'tole! 131, 1 51:-tr , 132, (i Clarke
V.vrtb•e i'inrnmlw, Oot•clnn 11 Inter. 110. D Besterd 7t). Pt. 1. -M 11 tyn-
I • .1 tie Thompson. Pt. i1. -- %Villi,' I1,Irt 2M. 1 Schrreder 107, 1. Wing 169.
l'hninp•on, Harry Coale.. ! 11 Lynch 136.
J. %V. Htxi.tter11, Teacher.J. U. ROBERTSON, Teacher,
,CANAu:Qii f
' P1.''.IFICii
t RAUWAV
•
Seaforth: The following were tick-
eted out last week: Miss Myrtle
Sproat, of Seaforth, to Winnipeg; Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Robinson, of Win-
throp, to Regina; Miss L. Scott, of
Leadhury, to Regina.
Goderich: The older settlers of the
township are fast passing away, W.
Tfchborne, of the 5th concession, died
on Saturday last. Deceased had re-
sided on this line all his life, having
been born on the farts next to the one
on which he died. Ile leaves a wife,
two sons and four daughters.
Parkhill: Matthias Jackson, aged 71
years and S months, one of the hest
known men in the district, died on
Tuesday of last week. Ile was an
Orangeman, a Methodist and a Con-
servative. Mrs. John Emery of the
7th con, of McGillivray is a daughter.
He was a brother of the heroine of
Long Point, Abagail Becker, of whom
every school child has read.
Fullarton: At the age of about 75
years Wm. Cook died at Suudridge on
Saturday. Deceased spent most of
his life in Fullarton, and later lived in
Mitchell when he removed some three
years ago to Suudridge. His wife,
who survives him, was the eldest child
of the late Thomas Collison, and Mrs.
James Colquhoun, now of Stratford is
a daughter.
Brucefield: Miss Mary Murdock has
returned from New York, where she
intended taking it course in Belleville
Hospital. ill health while there caused
her to return. -John McFarlane and
wife, of Montana, were the guest of
Mrs. Itober•t Murd.sck last week. -
Thos. Gemmel and wife have returned
home from Moosejaw, where they
went to attend the burial of their son. ` we offer One hundred Dollars Ite,.ardfor any cafe
Tuckersmith: The auditors' report of Catarrh that cannot be cured by halt's Catarrh
for this township for 1907, shows the' Cure,
total receipts of the Treasurer to have F. J. ('IIE\Ia' & Co., Toledo, 0.
been $10351 including a balance of i we the undersigned have known E. J. Cheney lot
$200 on hand at the beginning of the the Isit 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
Spent Eighteen Dollars
•Gentlemen. -I have pleasure is
stating that I have used $11.00 worth of
Psychine, and as a result was cured of
very serious throat and lung trouhle.
My ease was a most diflirult one, and
the doctors had practically said that I
could not get well. 1 tried Psychine,
and it did me so much gond that I con-
tinued its use until I hal tan,•tl 51 .0)
worth, with the result that I am now
a new man physically-. I Late gained
thirty-five pounds.
"It is with the greatest •'onfideneo
that I rccommeud Psychine to all who
are afflicted with throat or lung trouble.
Yours truly, C. A. PINKIIAM.
Seotstuwn, Que., Sept., '07.
This man speaks from experience.
Psychiue cures all throat. chest, lung
and stomach troubles and gives renewed
strength and vitality to run-down peo•
tile. At all druggists, 50c and $1.00, or
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Torouto.
Lieury: An old resident of this
community (lied on Feb. 21, in the per-
son of Mrs. WVnt. Penrice at the home
of her son, Jaynes Greenlee, of Lieury.
Deceased was born itt Ireland tis years
ago and canto to Canada when ,.boat
::S years of age. Here she married
Alex. Greenlee, who died itt 1883, leav-
ing her with six children, who survive
her. These are Samuel, of Deckerville;
William, of Exeter; Alexander, of Mc-
Gillivray, and James, at Lietna ; also
two daughters, Mrs. James Hodgins
and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins, of McGilliv-
ray. Mrs. Penrice was beloved by all
who knew her. She was a faithful
member of the Church .•f E gland,
and her good life will live :eftt•r• her in
the example site left to her fancily and
among her friends. She was marl ted
to Wm. Penrice in 1:::, and he died
five years later. Though twice left it
widow, her Christian fortitude carried
her bravely through. She was ill only
one week, the end being caused ley
paralysis.
How's This?
year. The expenditure was as fol.
lows:-Drainage$207; Board of Health
$25; permanent bridge acc't $10.902;
roads and bridges $3803; salaries $910;
stationery and printing $1913; stone
crusher$2068; debentures $1330; coun-
ty rate 33931; schools $5700; Miscellan-
eous $2510; total $3x•319. The aasests
of the township amount to $27843 and
the liabilities $49002.
in all business transactions and financially able to
aarry out any obligations made by his first.
WSLUINU, KtSSttt & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Haire Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di.
rattly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot•
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonatipat5on.
errin:
pH
Riscuit
Have that delicious home-made
flavor, with that snappy crisp-
ness, so hard to obtain in cheap goods.
' About 44 to the pound. r
1
SEEDS FREE
To introduce our New Swede Turnip, the " Canadian
(;anti" etc will give to every inquirer for our New 1908
Catalogue a pacage of these seeds absolutely free. The
greet turnip growing district near Guelph shipped 40o car,
of these turnips to the United States last season. " Carve
dian Gem" never grows long or ,farrow, is fret from site
shoots, and is of unsurpassed quality.
if you prefer, we will send a package of our "Santa
Rosa" poppy or "Canada's Pride" tt.ntatoi:fnteadofthe
` t•:rnip c .•, , Write to -day and maw 7,0ir c1 e.
Seed.Tournf the.ip NFreseee Swede Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd., lcrc".on, Or'.
oose
An Executor
That Will Not Die
It is serious enough for an
executor to carelessly manage an
estate, and not maintain an up-
to-date record of his investments
and expenditntec. But •tippcse
he should die. Consequences
might be serious. Anyway, it
would cost money to pet affairs
In proper order again. Unless
there was a second living executor,
en administrator would have to be
ar;.:;:ted, wh:eh is addi1onal
Cwl:cn3e.
Tail Com fan makes an honest,
capable, experienced executor.
Strict account is rendered of every
dollar invested or expended in the
interest of an estate. Our books
show bow wisely and economically
we have discharged our trust -
show the exact value of an estate
to date.
Furthermore, this Company
cannot die, become sick, abscond
or speculate. It is always within
easy reach when required. Cor-
respondence incited and promptly
answered.
Managed in connection with
the Huron & Erie Loan and
Savings Co.
JL[JL±[J ULf Lei_ .
LONDON. ONTARIO.
01