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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-04-13, Page 4Vzetex Ati uin etc, Sanders ct Creesu. Propo. THUKI3UAY, APR, 13, '05 THE .NEW MIA The Laurier Government has at last chosen a man to succeed Hon. Clifford Slfton as Minister of the Interior, and the choice has fallen upon Frank 01i - ver, member for Edtnonton, who was in November last elected by out a majority of 1000 over Richard Secord. Oliver was the only man in the Great West elected by a majority of any sire and the Government hopes that the prestige in being a Minister and the last large majority, will secure the election to Oliver, even in the face of the fact that the governments auton- omy bill proposes to fasten Separate Schools upon the new Provinces for all time. It is claimed that sixty per cent. of the electorate in the riding are Roman Catholics, and it is known that many of the population are Gal- iciaus. with no knowledge of the con- dition of affairs and thus easily influ- enced. Under the circumstances it should be an easy matter for the Gov- ernneent candidate to win. The new minister was sworn in on Saturday morning and left shortly after for Edmonton to prepare for the election, which is necessary on bis ap- pointment to a Cabient position. The nominations will be held on April 25th and polling May 2nd. In no other constituency in the West could the Government win but here with a big riding, a large foreign population, many French half-breeds, and a majority of Roman Catholics, an opposition win would late a surprise, but if there be a battle it will be of the royal order. "TAE CRISIS AT OTTAWA." It is interesting at the present time to note the attitude of the Toronto Globe in regard to the Educational Clauses of the Autonomy Bill. An article appearing in Saturday's edi- tion gives the opinion of the editor, Rey. McDonald in definite terns. Ile oeposes the amended clauses and like the leader of the opposition, Mr. I3or- den, and the vast majority of the people of this Province, believes that education should be left wholly to the Provinces. We clip the article in its entirety as only thus can the Globe's position be thoroughly understood: "The situation at Ottawa is to the last degree critical. To deny its criti- calness is to misunderstand its char- acter. To regard it as a passing inci- dent, which will be forgotten within nine days of the vote, is to misjudge the quality and the temper of convic- tions and prejudices on both sides of controversy. The warring and irre- concilable elements in the situation, and the peril of the outcome, create a very real and a very serious crisis. But what brought about this crisis? Frankly, it had its origin in the seem- ingly incurable tendency of the Fed- eral Parliament to encroach on the sphere of the Provincial Legislatures. That tendency persiets from oue ad- nlinistratioli 1 'l!IOLLet. This ques- ti.•n "i cducati..n is only one of a class. But Federal interference with Provin- cial rights on this question is tbo muro dangerous because education has been the stornecentre of the worst and most hurtful controversies of the past. The great mass of the people are apa- thetic when it is only the Provincial control of a corporation that is at stake. The etateetnan cannot argue the people into active defence of Pro- vincial rights over such an issue, nor call the demagogue stampede them. But with education it is different. That controversy involves all that is unpatriotic in racial distrust, and all that ie unchrietian in religous preju- dice. Just because the Interests of race and religion are held euprente and sacred. and just because convictions upon these questions are stronger and dearer than on any other, there ate in the background of the controversy ptejudicee and bigotries and animosi- ties to which the demagogue never tnekes appeal in vain, and out of which nothing but damage eomes to public lite and national interests. Whet The Globe predicted at the beginning of this discussion has been verified even beyond our apprehensions. George Browne warning.11875, that Dominion interference ,with Provincial control of education would lead to "inextri- cable confusion" bas again been remade lewd. All this confeesien and huu,ilia. torn and periloui;nesealight hate is -en, avoided had the whole question of 13 Thousand Die Fullartou 1 I \Il.,. House and her daughter, Lily - wile have been residents of flit• education been left untrammeled to l'•dc•utta. India. Apt il 7. 1t now tot about tw•o }'rare, Intl last week tot the Provinces, with such safeguards for the rights and privileges of minor- ities as the British North Amet ica Act itself provides. The intrusion of Mgr. Slarrt•tti, and the raising of the school question in connection with the enlargement of Manitoba, is only an :aggravation of the trouble, and add; to the acuteness of the crisis. The intelligent people of Canada have no share in the abuse of the Papal Delegate, lout neither be nor any other ecclesiastic, nor any deputation or committee of any church, Protestant or Catholic, can with impunity hold conferences with politicians, and negotiate for the set- tlement of political problems because of their ecclesiastical standing or their supposed control of a corpel•ate vote. The interference of any eccles- iastic only aggravates and gives foundation to suspicion and distrust. Certainly the heat and clamor over the conference of the Attorney -Gen- eral of Manitoba and the Papal Dele- gate only adds to the criticalness of the present situation. Is there any way nut of the crisis? None that is free from danger and loss. Bots political pan ties st suf- fer. for both have blundered. Not a few politicians on both sides may 'emit to their cost the lesson which the ex- perience of others should have made plain. But the chief damage will be to those interests that are higher than the fortunes of parties or of politicans. It is the part of all true patriots to guard those supreme national concerns against the loss and danger of section- al, racial, and religious strife. We say again, what has been said by The Globe repeatedly, and with emphasis, that the merits or de- merits of the Separate, or minority, sehool system are not involved. That question in our judgment, is not at issue. From our first-hand knowledge of western conditions, and from the deliberate assurances of Premier Haul- tain and other western representatives, we are persuaded that the rights and privileges secured to the minorities under the amendment clauses of the autonomy bills would have been grant- ed by the Provincial authorities on their own motion. But such legisla- tion is no affair of the Dominion Par- liament. It should be left to the Pro- vincial Legislatures, where it right- fully ant constitutionally belongs. If mistakes are made, let them be made by the people who must sutler because of them. If there must he strife, let it be among those whose interests are immediately at stake. The Dominion Parliament has trouble enough of its own without borrowing from the Pro- vincial arena. In the last analysis the question must he faced by the Pro- vinces, and it will never be settled ex- on the floor of the Provincial Legisla- tures. Why, then, should Parliament deceive itself, and continue to vex the country over a question which Parlia- ment cannot solve?" Ayer's' Keep the bowels reeds r with Ar•'a Prue, lot Afle pal 'man '(debt. When the serves are weak every(h'eg goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged eervous, sed irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale slid your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. ear mars Mae M ysrn 1 Ss,. ase a1.r's as Teta'anDmay (s} tIt U . oandfts onp., k►..toDO?MeeetH ale UMW I (•. 1/11m All tiresome ► for Dell •heti( l Mao.. a.. Weak Nerves NOTES AND COMMENTS The ratepayers of St. Marys areask- ed to take into their serious consider- ation the voting of $:35,000 for public utilities. Three bylaws will be sub. mated to vote on Saturday. May 0. . • appears s that. 4)11) members ok the Seven thGurkhas were killed at ()harm - salt Cantonment by the collapse of a stone barrack building in cosset uence of the recentearthgnake. Ito addition, twenty members of the first battalion and fifty ulembets of the second bat- talion of the First Gurkhas were kill- ed, while it is roughly calculated that from 90 to 30 per cent. of the native population of the surrounding villages were killed. In addition to the Eur- opeans already reported killed at Dharmsala, seven children of Euro- peans are said to hate perished. Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy, had a narrow escape, a big chimney having fallen into the roost where she slept. In all over 13000 people were killed. Chicago by electing a mayor by 25,- 000 majority gate a decisive answer in regard to the people's desire for Public Ownership. The whole contest was on this one question and the can - d. late favoring public ownership won. Many other cities and even states may be expected to follow suit. •• The constituency of Mountain, made vacant in the Manitoba Legislature by the resignation of the lion. Thomas Greenway, will have an election on April 27th. The election will be a test in the province regarding the Sbaretti revelations and the extention of the boundaries. Mr. Greenway re- presented this riding for 21 years and it is considered a Liberal stronghold. • • Thirty war vessels were lately sold in England at the price of old junk, being obsolete. And yet these ships were of comparatively recent origin. The Galatea was completed in 1881) at a coat of £258,390, the \Varspite and the Australia in 1888, costing £529,3:l2 and £250,890 respectively, and the Northampton in 1878 at a cost of £395,- 804. Three of these ships were new and u •to -date but seventeen years ago. In even less time, the progress of invention may make the ships launched this year equally useless. This is the nature of a Government's in- vestment in naval armaments. Railway Taxation. The report of the Provincial hall- way Taxation Commission, of which Mr. H. J. Pettypiece, ex -M. 1'.. was Chairman, and Jiidge Bell of ('h etham and Prof. Sbortt of Queen s Univer- sity, Kingston, the other members, was laid on the table of the Legisla- ture Friday afternoon. The repot favors the taxation of Ontario tail - ways on the basis of three per cent. upon gross earnings. This. the coni- tnisslon thinks, would be as reasonable rate. The appointment of ft Provin- cial Board of Taxation, whose mem- bers would be required to give only !part of their time to the work, with it permanent Secretary and office staff. Is suggested. It is further telegraph, express and sleeping -cat companies, as well as electrical taail- ways. should (leo be (axed upon go,/ +• receipts, with rates adjusted to their ability to pal3'. The whole report is a most exilvus- tire Otte, and gives in detail the Ie -all, of inquiries which enal.led the rem. uni.ciont'ro to 1C:Ich their conelnsieii into the systems of railway taxation in Michigan, intliens. Illinois. Weasin sin. Minnesota, Maine, New \',•rk. Pennsylvania, New .lets,•}•, (:r•:at Itritain, the ('anseli 111 Provinces. sold the views of railway officials them - melee. on the s it J"rt. it is estimated that at the 3 per cent. rate the railway in Ontario would pay each rear taxes as follows: C. P. 1t. µ17.b70: G. T. It. 11808.100: Ot het en►stier steam roads $310,8111); Elect tie - roads $121,2'54). recommended that the Northwest, where they will join Mr. House, who went there a tear a .,01. Mrs. and Miss House made many friends while here and will be newts Missed by their friends here. %Vin u1?w.-A quiet wedding took' place on Wednesday, at the residence I of Oliver Herris.ex-reeve,of Fullerton, when his second daughter, Miss iota I May was joined in wedlock to Nelson C. Heal, youngest son of Henry Heal, , of the sante township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Knowles, in the presence of a few near relatives. The bride entered the parlor, leaching on the arm of her fattier, the bridal chorus, front Lonhengrin, being beau- tifully rendered by 31iss Kota Essery, Exeter, cousin of the bride. Needless I - --� - to say the bride looked chit ruing to it The War in the East- neat costuule,aud carried a magnificent' Russia is still making great Military preparations which are being directed toward securing an honorable peace rather than the continuatio.l of the war. An order was recently given abroad for 200,000,000 cartridges, and it further order for 300,000,000 is wait- ing to be placed. 7,000.000 rounds of gun ammunition have also been order- ed. The Siberian Railway is constant- ly being improved and in places doubl- ed. The requirements of the people of Siberia will be taken in by means of water and roadway transit, so as to leave the railway free to cart y troops and military stores. Every effort, is being Made to accumulate large num- bers of men in the far east so that Japan will hesitate to demand a large war indemnity when peace is signed. In the meantime slight skirmishes are taking place daily nn land, and the Japanese and Russian fleets in the China Sen are reported to he close, and a naval engagement is expected at any time. Brucelel(1 Thos. Malloy is recovering from his recent illness. -The many frienis of Dr. Stewart, of McGill •University, Montreal, formerly of Brucefie•Id, will be sorry to learn that be is in a very low state of health. We hope soon to hear favorable reports of him. -Mr. James Foote's ninny friends will be pleased to learn that he has secured the gold medal for public speaking at tho Presbyterian college at Montreal. He has been offered and has accepted the position of assistant to a minister near Montreal for the summer. McGillivray Uonncil Council niet pursuant to adjourn- ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, April 3rd, 191)5. Present. J. McGregor, Reeve; John Robinson, W. T. Liens, Wm. Mawson and Ben. Marr. Coun- cillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. Robinson -- Marr -that By -Law. No. 5 of 1905, ap- pointing Wn1. L. Bice, resigned, under the Ditches and \watercourses Act, as read a first and second time, be now read a thud time and passed. -Carried. Ulens-Mawson-that the Clerk is instructed to notify Joseph I1. Antos of the appointtnent of \\ . L Bice to the office of township Engineer. under the Ditches and Watercourses Act, re- questing him to hand over to said W. L. Bice Corporation property under his charge for the prosecution of work under the said Act. -Carried. Marr- Ulens-that accounts be paid, totaliz- ing $12.40. --Carried. \Matteson -Rob- inson-that this Council adjourn to meet in Town Hall, on the lst Monday in May, at ten o'clock a.m. when gra- vel contracts will be let. -Carried. Wm. Fraser, Clerk. bouquet of carnations. After the cer- emony was over and coegra►tt►Lations extended, the company sat down to a dainty wedding dinner. _\ few hours was :afterwards spent in music and games. Mr. and `lees. Ileal then drove I to their new home. lot 5, E.M.R. Fullerton. The gifts were many and costly, \Ve join with the many friends in wishing this estimable couple many years of happiness and prosperity. DEA:II.-54B. Edwat'd Ross passed away on Sunday night at the age of 78 years, from the effects of a short but fatal attack of gangrene. 13y her death another gap is trade amongst the few early settlers left in this vicin- ity. A native of England, she, along with her husband resided for a short time at Whitby, thereafter they came westward, about the middle of last century and settled down on the tush farts close to where she breathed her last, on the 12th concession, ex- cepting the fifteen years spent in Mit- chell, the greater part of a useful life was devoted to household affairs and the careful bringing up of her numer- ous offspring. Blessed with a fine, healthy constitution her natural in- dustrious habits and cheerful winning ways helped in a great measure to win the respect of her neighbors, besides making her home the centre of peace, comfort and mutual affection. The funeral took place from the residence of her son, Alfred, on Tuesday to the Trinity church cemetery, Mitchell. Her husband predeceased her several years, and she is survived by a family of nine cbildre nall married. Usborne Council. ('ouncil met April 1st, piir•suant to adjournment. All present. Mimmtes of last meeting read and approved. A communication was read from the Council of the City of Toronto. asking the Council to join in petitioning the Legislature to extend the privilege of voting at Municipal Flections and money fly -laws to married woolen, whose names are on the Assessment !toll. No action was taken in the (nat- ter, nor in the proposal of the Elgin Municipal Association in reference to changing Sec. 006 of the Municipal Act. A grant of $25 was given to the Stephen and Usborne Agricultural So- cietytoassist in erecting new buildings, etc. The following I'athnhasters were appointed fur the current year. Div. 1 -J. Webber, H. Jones. it. ('nates, F. Coates, C. Dayinaan, W. J. ('ave, S. Hunter, J. Hunter. 1l. Kvdd, J. T. Hicks, J. Conpet•.ts4. Ilnnter, O. N. Williams. R. Jones. Div. 2 -G. F. CASs, J. Welsh, 11. Dougall, W. itir- ers,lA. Mitchell, G. Ferguson, F. Match - ford, C. Harris. R. Bell. P. Maulge, J. Anderson, F. Etherington, W. Glenn, M. McTaggart. Div. 9 -Geo. Earl, T. Brock. H. Kyle, A. Turnh1111. T. Nagle F. Stephens, II. Berry, J. Creery, J. Hanna, %V. J. Tufts. A. Dawson, W. Hazelwood, \V. H. Marshall. T. Kin. sela. Div. 4-P. Madge. J. Cottle. 11. Monteith, F. Stewart, T. Hankin, K. Alexander, J. Vance, It. Gat -diner. M. Fletcher. S. Rattly. S. N. Shire, J. Rutherford, W. McGill. Accounts, amounting to $1.21.30. were paswed and orders issued in payment. Council then adjouimed to tweet Slay 0, at one o'clock p.m. F. Simmer, Clerk. Whit lett Seeding is neatly here and the farm- ers are busy preparing fnt• their work. -Messrs. fleeter and Newton 3lillwm and Mr. Torrance spent Sunday at Ar- thur (innning'i.-Iillgh Kb k, tearhei. of "(.ion visited nor village on Sunda y and eddre,aa.,'t1 the Semi ty school. While he and Mi++ Ethel dill+on were returning to the bonne of (saes Mi11• son. 110. 1,ot•+e (orient„cored harking rap 4111,1 i111.et he (11.C1111111118 1tlt1101P ditch. Lu. kilt'• loth ("caped tlnhntt.-.Ineepli Morley is doin;t fait ly well.-- Miss .1.0n• niP fir'.1oks is on the Birk list. \Ve hope she will soon recover.-Ilerb. Langford haw engaged with s. Gunning for the r, a. The b,.)'' Arc htlsy fishing these night. but the catch seems to be somal(. - The I1,l'• s Will 11(.111 ,t nhissinnary meeting i.1 II c Fr'eew'ill church en Th.it+duty. Mi-- Inttie m,i•tihI., rle•tk tit 11'Ihale•n, -peat' Sand ty at home. Mrs. Jahn Hamilton, of Strathroy. took a dose of Ioouuent. in mistake fu► a tool.•, with fatalit tills. Zurich Gideon Black, of Dundee, spent a few days in the village last week. --firs. T. Murdock, of Illensall, was a visitorat the home of her daughter. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, for a few days during the week. --Miss Ellft Ranine spent •t few clays at Dashwood last week with aw ui.-1 her sister, Mrs. P 1' U r. F uuutue Fleischaner has returned to Detroit. - Alf. Gellman, of the 11th con., is the new clerk at J. J. Merner's.-Caroline Price is occupying Mr. Bauer's I se, recently vacated by Mrs. Hamacher. - Messrs. Wm. K:►ercher and Oliver Su- rerue have returned to Pontiac, Mich.. after a pleasant visit here. -Peter \\'att- ters, of Loudon, spent at few days sat of the new telephones.-111rs. 1\ , Dob - the Dominion (louse last week, --Mes- srs. O'Brien and Smith have erected a Dok- e' ty spent A few days in London last large slaughter house um the l:uul t he week. -\\'. {�elehon is getting out a have leased Prow Fred Dennith.-Af new and improved machine for intone ter a few weeks' visit here, Sirs. Forest factoring cement blocks.- Messrs. NV. left last week for her home in Manito-' J. Miller Aad John C. \Vood who went bit.- The farmers are busy at present , to Calgary a few weeks ago, have:each getting things into shape for seeding purchased a section of land in that vi - operations. If the adage that a poor, tiiiity. 511s 51iller has disposed of the saseason promises an [abundant liar- , carload of buggies which he took out vest is true we may look for them this with hint and is expected home short- year.- John Hau•tman has bought slice 1v. Mr. Wood has also disposed of his mare for $1.200. -John Goetz has 50 -acre farm of Adam Albrecht, e• concession. paying therefor the suis of g, I It II priztet 0,1111 I. where he intends I - $2500. Mr. Ifni titian has taken ixlsses- `baling.--31r•.\\'ill Geiger lits gone to siun.-:\ meeting of tie creditors in 11:ewk.b"rry, on the Ottawa River. the Steinbach matter was held in the where be h is accepted a position as Doutinion House Wednesday. Inspee-wincip el in the Public School. -Mr. tors were atp tinted and other matters, Hart of the Kel•hon stat(', will movearranged. Che stock amounting U,; his family here shortly.-31iss Haynes nearly $8000 will likely he sold by 0uc- ; his opened rap it shampooing pallet. for tiuu at London or Toronto.-Sprirag ladies in toms -Wm. ('udtnore is al,'e f not a laid thing to get if it (le to Is' around again, after his tedious THE MOLSONS BANK l . _rl.-...at.d to A t al Parliament labs) Meati Unice, - Capital Paid Up Reserved. Fund.•. • • .. • . Folt'1V-E1( DIT 1311 •1Nt,HES IN THE Montreal $3,000,000 • • • • $3,000,000 DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH o)'I'ICt. 'Lou. 10 a. u.. to's p. n., SATURDAYS, 10 a. m- to 1 p. co. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application• DRAFT'; on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United states bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Partners, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department Deposits of 51 and upwards reeeis. d. Interest cern- pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th s and December Slat. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. 1hcesoN & CARLING. Solicitors. N. 1). HURDON, Manager. l` .3 R K&K(+i( Kl',K K1kK VARICOCELE & STRICTURE n No other disease k s,, prevalent among men as Varlcocete. As it Interferes with the nutrition of the sexual organs It produces weakness, Toss or semen through the urine, decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching In the bark, nervousness, despondency, bashfulness• palpitation of the heart. constipation, and a combination of these results In compete Loss OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are troubled with STRICTURE. It you have reason to believe You are affllcted with It, don't neglect It. It will ruin you Don't let doctors exper- iment MENT dissolves the (stricture tissue thenen it disappeaOur rsEW andlcanln,-verrretturn. m v cure i' taken at•(home privately. re without tfortourron or PFree I lusinted Rooke oneatment VARI- COCELE and STRICTURE. WE GUARANTEE TO CURB OR NO PAT. Kidnevs & Bladder All sexual complaints affect these organs. hence the kidneys are a great source or disease. have you aching or weakne-s over the small of the back. tendency to urinate frequently. deposit in urine, c.,:dneis of hands or feet, a droway feelingIn is guaranteed to cure any diseaserof kIth w organs orEno pay, METHOD TREATMENT ilk No Names Used Without Written Consent. O. W. Rowe, df Jackson. Mich., says: I had varicocele in the secondary stage and two erated onttwice undergoing of 11 sgreatn uffering. bwas ut only got temporary relief. 1 was finally advised to try the NEW METHOD TREATMENT of Drs. K. & K. The enlarged veins disappeared In rix weeks. the stricture tissue was removed in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality returned so 1 was a man In every respect. I rccom:nendyou doctors with my whole heart." CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. Before Treatment, After Treattneat, We trent and cure N..rvnuseDebl,llty. Lo tCManhood. Varicocele. Stricture. Blood r�ireasea. Kidney and Ur:nary for Question List for Ito:ne Treatment. I5.KENNEDY& KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET; DETROIT. MICH. 4:K.c+rK :K..&K K t King K t� R 1 liensall R. Drystiale moved this week into the residence he recently purchased (11n J. Macarthur. We welcome these good people to our midst. -The Bell Tele- phone have cuuhpleted the putting in ever' 1!• ion a a - - stoups into :ut aanxiet y to ("loan rap your ilitoess.-Garnet Stnallacombe left last c' a Ir din's and improve the appear- week for Toronto to take a Iu,. btu n con 1 hould "clean (tete(, his own under Hun. Nelson Montt Itis Ro t. surroundings h - the staff of the Agricultural (epartutent once of things generally, and in this - 1, each one " Me\Iordie has disposed of his fine faros door•." --(`heels. Eilhet• took Levi (Nolo... ke • to Pens -tun nishene, wherehe' will aloout two Haile:+ north of here, on the be put in the itrformlteey. The case London t'rad, to I'iitnk Grattan), nine is a particularly sad one. Mr. ('olds owner of Mexico. for the bumf of $l*N1). Collis - key is a strong young nein lint his It is 01Ie of the le.t ferule in Hay tie mind is aattected and it is hasped he trill Mr. Ora1►a111. wllo t•.kes poosPssion 14t be benefitted ill that institution. Slay, will sting his family here shot• ly.--The• ('onunei, i.d Heel Imre agaiti PREyRNT.\Tin\, - Owing to ill health confuted hands. the new proprietor Le - Mr. Abe Shettlet• has been compelled log Thos. ile•tirnn. of the 21141 faires- t() sever his c(11nnect' with the Hatt- si,v►, Hats who lakes p./sseseinn D1ay Leib establishment as harl:essnhaker• nat.-Geo. W. Devi. intend.; moving During his three yea rs employment este from Rainy River shortly. --At a with that fli to he has piot'Pd himself I,.vent sheeting of the Itm•eis Football to be a ter)' efficient mechanic in hi. 1 •l 1,, the fnll.wing ()Rivers welt) elect - line of (retie. Ile was well liked by ,.d: fres., W. K,•le•hwt. Vice pores., l'. the many patre ns of that establish- A. McDonald. T. Pelmet. Dr. 8ellery m.nt and his work always proved and IL J. D. Cooke: Mate ger, Ike 13, - first•cta.s. On Tuesday evening t he chalet Sec .1. 11. Nicole; trees.. \V. members of the Y. P. A. presented hits Troyer: Fietd ('„ant.. C4. Heath. T. Wil with a handsome watch clot o ruts( kineih..1. 11. \ids ls: Committee to charm. After a suitable wooled rad• select team Ilaayet s. F. M811,4-, T.('alt dress had ls'en read Mr. !Mettler re- A. \Whiteside plied in A few well chosen torda,thank • A ('Lose Cats- As Alex. Mandurk's e'er shis fellow Alli t1 eats inn their knee twee_ ear•ohl datatght.r we' pitying in ness and wished tl eat God' a ale+sitoa in the ,t aid nal oinin r his ah•. 1 and res, - their work. He will cel t:ainly be tui.•• j 1 eel in the Alliance where for the p,., dente the other day she fell into a cis - finer yeses he has been an active 111.•11.- tt•Ito which Wm!, fall •,f w.ter. Fin tran• her, and .ltlring that dobe was twit.. stele she seized the boo ,.t the edge elected AN 1rt'sident. He was at o alto And holding on two h 4.11 her nr.lht. 1 tl a hu eh amt 9 m- ,creallie.1 for help. Willing he.a l - to Active net m s I In t t (1,3r '• peln 11 •end in W.. new field • f 1•.- cattle to Ow re+tens Anil she w.a- In in h,n• when+teIn r that a} 1 e w.• w sit out. 0 fall.n K •e s•tnk.aud caught hits every surress and hot a the clinic- the salad (El Co1161'14 1'' Me so fscP. est blessings to ty follow• 1 - . He IPE 2 Iter pate nt,,.nd the neighbors natio ter Mittel() this week where he will ! ally got a flight as. but fer the fact of visit his hroth.•t• for n f••ty days, pilot: the• ri terti being fell .•f water. the to leaving for 1'.lih•rnia in whish ch- child would cel tsinly h .t. had nothing mater he haps- 10 vest 1111 his :u•• 11 tom. Io cling I41, 41,4•1 a.•nhl hove eltown(li ed good health. ilio •u,•e. "a.•• her • ix tw'fnrc asci+tante rvual.l have le. ched 31r. NI. Templin. of K bin. ille. her. Grand Mogul Pure Tea q Grand Mogul is not exposed to store dust or microbes. The clean, air -tight packages are the housekeeper's protection against inferiority and dirt. (lit comes to you free from adulteration -the nic- est possible blend of the finest teas of Ceylon- -and affords you double the sa- tisf aQion of "just as good" teas that are sold in bulk, or packed in poisonous lead. Grand Mogul appeals to the palate and tones up the nerves. Not a mere sub- stitute for bitters. Grand Mogul Tee Q Seal at 25c 30c. 40c and 5k par pound. Riad,. green or muted /bwtaaus appropriation is divided rkiss of Gruel Mogul Tea ypeesrum coupons in 'i� a tl+e Wood's TAP (/real Engfi+h It' n.'dy. • ot sexual l«ewise kr,er , Mental re tor tali forms txr,a.a.n urea Train %Vorr/. F'n►iftsion.•,Xpei' m„1orrh..en, Irn/.nlenet4 F- Abuse tfe..ta of A. oe Es. ren, all of which lead to fon,nmpt(oa. inlirrnity. ltesanity and an early grave. Priest $1 per pk`` , ,•.x („r t5. one will plea..e, pis well turf. mold by all druggists or mailed In plaits Writ n '.n hle• r ytrf.f rl . ..I . o price. I r d. n L f (..-k n { D The Wood M.dicln• Co.. Windsor. Ontario .1 1 n •1, o.rn man, whose railway tick •1 showed he went trona TootittO. e a • ki.led at 13ea lin, Ont., mu the tail. %%;. y. Si lido. the Anarchist. who att.•'i pt. ed hee of o(t F:dward, hili -h i t: lye hte rflif•leasedKifrom the refo ito •' N,nrn. ***********4100,. 004 000+00000 00 0041.0000.00000 0 0 04 9.119411,14.4,61046 xo1111C713 - COMMEMsc WELL81 RICHARDSON & IMPBuTTERVED coLoR CO.'S Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter. The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use it. LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. rLL D7s.tTQQZMIT• =D DELL=714111. Q(rEs********fees****etee4eereee0***414 eeeeeeeeeeeeeteee*ee