HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-07-20, Page 5THE
(Slater Pnorate,
puhNehed emery Thursda) Morning at the Orfb•r.
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
--ey the—
ADVOCATE Pt1BL I em I NO COMPANY
TERNS OF SLBfiCK1PTION.
pas Della, per annum if pald to edvanes, 11.60
if not so paid.
aLwwstidaag =mites ors sy>.uoa-
tioa
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are .aid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transc-ient advertisements
inserted for long periods. E.tery description of JOB
PRINTIN( turret out in the sheat style, and forat
moderate rates. Cheques. money orders,
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be trade payable
0
Sanders & Creech,
PItorturrOKv
ProrenaIsaal Cards.
---
eibHtonor graduate off Toronto Uuiv eristy. S.,
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without snv pain. or any but effects
Ocoee in Fansok'e Bl xk, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Oraduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentietery
(with honorable mention.)
ABurninum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner po.sihle. A perfectly harmless an.
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
H. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of reborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea
WANTED. -LADIES AND GENTLEMEN in
TY this county and adjoining territories. to repre-
sent and advertise the Wholesale and Educational
Departments an old established business house
of solid financial standing. Salary tk3.50 per day with
expenses advanced each Monday by check, direct
from headquarters. Horatian(' buggy furnished when
neceesaay; position permanent. Address BLEW
BROS., ,k CO., Dept. ti, Moron Bldg., Chicago, III.
Plerelialts ilak 01 CaQ2II2
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
capital Paid Up - 6,000,000
Rest A Undivided Profits 3,218,959
95 BRANCHES iN CANADA
Interest at most fat orable current rates from .late
deposited allowed on Savings Bank accounts and lie.
posit Receipts.
Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling Letters of Credit Issued to travellers I.
all parte of the world,
A general Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS RANK.
THOS FYSHE, G . MAtIA.IL
Y.HEltnt:N,
S'.FT OF BR.excit*a & CHIN? issracTO*
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISIIOLM. Manager.
KIDNEY
i',441pp
TROUBLES
Iacreasillg Amoag Womeo, But
Sufferers Nccd Not Despair
TILE BEST ADVICE IS FREE
Of all the diseases known. with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
'Huron Entrance Examinational
Hullo, Florence V. Hunt, Florence
L:tidiew, Eve E. J. Le a khett, oda L.
I __ Love, Dan McCormick, Anderina Me-
--
Kenzie, t listufcuulidates Kenzie, Mary McIver. Agues McMieh•
Unless early and correct treatment's
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pins:ham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat-
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with psis
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, en uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick -
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her lite.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
I cannot express the terrible suffering 1
bad to endure. A derangement of the female
organs dekidney ed bouMerdoctoro Nl
serous kidney trouble. Me tt17
me for a year. but I kept ng worse, un
I was unable to do an and I made ftp
my mind I could not live. finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound as a last resort, and I am to -day a well
woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I
tell every suffering woman about my ca.e."
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, (ia.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women ; addressIn confidence, Lyna,i
Mass.
Wood's Ph
The Orval English Remedy.
A positive cure for all forms a
sexual Weakness, Mental and
nano arms train Worry. F?ttiasiotta, Spa•
,rsetorrhoea, Impotency Effects of Abnso or
all of which lead to Coneuniption.
]a>Orniitf Insanity and an early grave. Price
is ph xis for es.. One will please, six win
oars. Sold by alldro ista or mailed in plain
paaWma on receipt of price. Write for Pamphlet.
The Wood Medicine Co., Windsor,'saterlo.
VIE RE WORIING
In dead earnest for trade and
the volume of it that conies
our way is proof that our
Goods, Prices and Methods are
At Exeter and Centralia alright,
Storehouses
Now ready for use the hest
Cement and Lime
That money can buy, also
COAL
for Everybody at the lowest
prices,
Jos. Cobbledick
The fol Ow/eV Is the + eel, Jose h 1cJlillan, Walter Mullin,
•
passed by the boards of Examiners,
together with the walks obtained by
each in West Huron. As these were
the first examinations under the new
regulations and the higher standarnes Smith, J. Edwin Sproat. Della
standard, Agnes
•n 1houlpson, Ag it•'1'orry, Earl 1'auEg-
mond, Anne. ` demi.
THIS MONTH
We will endeavor to interest
you in Pianos and Sewing
Machines. Ill new Instruments
we sell Canada's hest makes,
and will make the Prices and
terms very attractive.
A few special bargains in
second hand Pianos, Organs
and Sewing Machines that are
bound to suit you. Call and
see us,
S. MARTIN&SON
Ayer'sPi11s
The dose is one, just one pill
at bedtime. Sum -coated,
mild, certain. T
cosssdpsdoa.
Want sere Meek/ beard BUCKINGHAM'S
e DYF
IC
IS
rs
K K r', K K ct t'C K
K It
VARICOCELE CURED
MP NO NAMES CRIED WIITfOUT WR1TTNN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
14
"Heavy work. severe straining and evil habit. In youth brought
on a double varicocele. when i corked hard the aching would
become sever. and 1 was often lald up for a week at a time.
hope -
but 1 dreaded it.cIIatried see al an clallRtta,whut soon found t
ail they wanted was my money-. 1 commenced to look upon all
why 1 as
silofT £ rker Pohan muchamts. One 1 told him my condiy boss tion. me
He
advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Keegan, as he [tad
taken treatment from them hlrroelf end knew they w -r.• .quare
nit skillful. He wrote them and got tt.e New fethod Treat-
ent for me. my progress vets somewhat slow and dunes the
Met. m--rt`.'s tr. *101 0t 1 was . nl. what dl.courag. 1 lfoweter•
1 continued treetm.nt for three months longer and sass rewarded
with $ complete cure. 1 could only earn 1111 a week In a machine
hop before trratrn.nt. n t.e t am earning l:1 and never lase a
sly. 1 aish all mutterers knew of your ilk--N,hb. Cr rrri nt
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
ALOOD POISONS are the most rrevalent and most scrims ditea••'t They eels
the very life blood of the vto•ttm and unless entlrrly eradtrated from the system
ntil cause !orlon, eomi•1.^atlnns. HOware of Mercury. It only suppresses th.
=)m1tomr—r.ar NEW ML -Mot 2 -stun• ly cures a:l blood •i -eases fore'.• r.
tol•NO 011 MiDDL1: A,IF.D•Ni1%N.-Imprudent a, is or la•rr es•-esees have Dr ,ken
,town your sys•. to. You reel the r)mrtnma stealing over u. Mentally. phY'tcaitY
,and vitally you are not the man y.•u used to be or ehouhl bw Will you heed the
'Inger signals?
READER
Aro you a victim! Stave you fort hope: Are you intending
to marry! 11a,•your blrod been diseased' Heve you any weak -
es t•ur New Method Trevtmrnt w111 cure you. That It h.as d-ne for others
t *it: do for y- a CONIIUI.TATI(N FttED. No matter who has treated you.
write for an 5 neat orinton Free of Charge. BOt)lt8 }REFI -"The Golden Morti-
ce. rttias't1e nn PI•ea••• et' Men.
NO N.AMIN USED WITIIOf'T R•R1TTF. 1 CONQENT. TRiV %Tr. No
names nn boxes or envelopes. Everything eonlldeottaL Question Wt mad
emit of treatment FREE or (tome Treatment.
DKENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Mich. Ave. end Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
—_. a
,K Kt', K K" K K?.K
K
Frank urpphy, Michael Ol'onnor,
Rosa O'Keefe, tV. M. Pinkney, Earle
Hoss, Emily Ruffles, Eliz.tht•thSillery,
and many of the teachers well 1
doubt how to prepare fur the exauoin-
atiun in written reading:audits, in the
opinion of the examinees, some of the
tither papers, tepecially t he gtewrit pity
were rather loo difficult for the first
examination under the new standard,
the limed felt justified in lowt•ring the
Mass stark• front 391) it's ) to Stilt, which
is still an increase of from t; to 7 over
last year.
A rand giving the narks awarded
has been sent to each Iti1pil, and the
certificates will be issued, if tossihle,
Zurich
Ed. Aupel has returned from his
visit to New 'lambing and Waterloo.
-Miss Stoneman, of Hensall, visited
at the house of her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Kelly. -Fred Hess, Sr., spurts a new
driver. -Mrs. Conrad 1Vagner, of
Guelph. is on an extended visit to
friends in this neighborhood. -We are
sorry to lose the smiling countenance
of Miss Arty titeinback, who left last
before the reopening tit the se tool. 'Thursday for her future house in Sea -
WEST HURON forth. --Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welker
The number of candidates writing ht►ve moved here from Berlin. We
wits 318. Of these 210 have been pass- welcome them to our midst.- Mrs. Jac.
ed by the beard of exitiMeers.
The following are the hight"4 marks
obtained in each subject.
Reading Jean Nlalluugh, IS.
WI sting ---Irene Nicholson and Themes
Elliott 511.
Spelling--Thoruas Elliott 48.
Literature -Lillian Jones 48.
Arithmetic -Myrtle Pronseand !slit lel
C'udmore 100.
Grammer Elliott 95.
Geography -Lillian Geiser 70.
Composition - Irene Nicholson and
Mona Kidd 87.
Total --Mary Edna Pack. 558.
BAYFI FLD
Meta Irwin 863, Mamie McDougall 41)),
Lizzie Robertson 393, Katie Ross 360,
Alice Tippett 384, Leonard McGee 360.
ZURICH.
Joanna Elbert 388, Celia Mess 376,
Ada Koehler 425.
CREDITON.
Mildred Braun 399, Ida Ewald 439•
Bet the Finkbeiner 391, Mary Finkbei-
ner 472. Lillian Geiser 503, Idella Kien-
zle 431, Laura Meadd 46'2, Mary E. Pack
558.Gertie Short 506• Alvin McMurray
41)2, 1Vithtrt Meadd 450.
11ENSALL
Mabel Cudmore 524, Margaret Elgie
414, Mary tiabkirk 407, Milton Ortwein
366, Ivan Welsh392.
EXETER
Lillian Antos 508, Minnie Amy 427,
Lois Birney 454, Minnie Cann 418,
Katie. Collins 479, Anna Dow 446, Eileen
Fanner 446, Douglas Godwin 124. Ethel
Harvey 397, Norman Hodgert 108, Lily
Hodgert 410, Beatrice Howie 401, Win-
nifred Huston 450, Lillian Jones 481,
Bertha Mack 477. Lizzie Mack 436,
Clarence Miners 431, Earl Spackman
415, Kathleen Stewart t 442, Douglas
Stewart 468.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
S.S. No. 1 -Annie Drysdale 421. No.
2 -Irene Hicks 435, Winnie Johnston
361, .Myrtle Prowse -197, Austin Sturdy
316 No. 8 -Viola 1Voods 4)51.
TICK ER SMITi1
8. S. No. 1 -John D. McLaren 370.
No. 8 -Robert Sinilie 3111, Leonard
Sntilie 418.
STANLEY
Union N. 1---Nortuttn Johnston 415,
David Stelk 126. (North) No. 4-3Iabel
Stinson 410, Eva Stinson 376. Ne. 5. --
Olive Pollock 391. No. 6 -Willie Dav•
i(lsnn 91)4. No. 7 -Evelyn Workmen
407. No. 9- -Irene 1/tingles 414. Mar-
garet Esser 399. Huth Keys 360, Seth-
renie Sherrie 409, .loseph Berhler *(1,
Nathaniel Esser 413. Nu. 10 --Lizzie
Aikenhead 383, Ernest Musteivi 360.
No. 14 ---Edwin Gemmill 381, Meaner
Hood :31/7.
11AY
Sep. Schou) No. 1.--Stanislans Wise
son 372, Joseph ('oiriveail 40'2. S.S.
No. 2 --John McMahon -1416 No. :3 --
No. 3- Ethel 11i11 373. No. 4 -Alvin
Surerus 467. No. 8 --Dorothy nut -tu-
ner :36S. No, 10- - Bessie Munn 131),
Wesley Coleman 152, Arthur Coleman
:365, Roswell Dougall 388. No. 13 --
('has. Dunsford 361. No. 14--- Mary
Fee 415.
STEPHEN
S. S. No. 1 --Willie Sin1s :311(3, Havel('
Duplen 413, Wilfrid 'heights 381). No.
2-- Eva Hirtzel:181, Roy Hill 452. No.
4 -Nora brown :387. No. 6 -Edna
Finkbeiner 388, Laura Ratz 139; Rob[.
Henderson :160. No. 7 -Da t•id McKen-
zie IZI. No. 11 -Lily Ehlers 431, Nor -
11111s Brown 363. Sep. School No. 1 --
Mamie Sullivan 897, Sara Stewart 387.
USBORNE
S. S. No. 1 --Lillie Oke 374, Roy
Blatchford 360. No. t -Lindsay Gardi-
ner 427. S.S. No. 4. -Eileen Caves 41)1.
'thee Davis 485, Pearl Hunter VS,
Flossie Hunter 381, Edna Luxton 362.
No. 6 -Wen. Elford 443, Alulena Hey-
wood 421, Vera Washburn 448.
Ruby, of Pigeon, Mich, is on to few
month; visit to fi ietltls here. --Orville
Ebnes, of the Sovereign Bank staff,
Dashwood, is speudieg the ':[cation
at his home here, -The many friends
of Arthur \Vassar will be pleased to
learn that he is recovering from his
attack of typhoid fever. His place at
J. Preetel's store is being filled by M.
Faust. -The Misses Voelker, Lorenz
Decher and Mrs. Jac. Shoemaker, of
Pigeon. Mich., are visiting relatives in
this vicinity. -Phil. Sipple is building
a cement porch its front of his resi-
dence. -'. m. Kyle, who was kicked
by a horse he was shoeing and obliged
to lay off work, is around again. -Dr.
Geo. J. Schellig, a former Zut•ichite,
was recently at Detroit to Miss Anna
W. Vogler, of Detroit. George's Wally
friends here extend congratulations.-
Mesers. Edgar and Clayton Faust. of
Caro, Mich., are here on a ytsit.-Mrs.
Henry Demuth and children, of Port
Arthur, are on a visit to friends here.
-Mrs. James Laidlaw ani Miss Allie
Schnell, of Sanilac Centre, are spend-
ing a few days with friends here. -
Mrs. Sullivan has returned to Detroit,
after it few days' visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer-
man. -Gordon King, who has been en-
gaged with C. Schrag as baker for the
past six months, has returned to his
home in Clinton. -Our baseball boys
drove over to Crediton Friday to play
the stars of that place. Judging by
their countenance we think they were
defeated. Never mind boys try your
luck again. -Dr. E. J. Hagen has lo-
cated at Emerade, N. D. Michigan's
portion of Uncle Sam's dispensers of
pills and hitters have not been jest to
him, they having refused to allow him
to qualify as an M.D. in that state, and
as a result he was forced to go Nest.
Dr. Hagan is, however, quite optimis-
tic as to his future, and we trust be
will reach the top of the medical pro-
fession in doe time, no platter where
he may hang out his shingle.
(BAST HURON
('LiNTON
HoNolts.--Clifford Andrews, Shirley
Bawden, Mabel Brown, Dean ('ourtice,
John Cantelon, ('Ins Davidson, i.eile
Ford, Frank Foster•, Amy Gunn, Rolt.
Gihhings. GI tdys Herman, Marguerite
Herndon, M .ley Hall, Etta Johnston,
Agnes Middleton, Maggie McKenzie,
Ruby Manx hatn, Itosie McCaughey,
Myrtle McM:ith, Inez Millar, Alphon-
sns Quigley, Frences Rhodes, Melville
I snsford,('latrenre Renee, Jeanet Hut -
ledge. Harry Twitchell, .iohn Wise-
man, Elva 11t'iltse, Teddie Weir, Mur-
iel Wilson. ResseI.-EIIWJIrd Blake,
Irene Carter, Anne Challenger, Anne
('uopland, Edna Elroat, John Flynn,
Mamie Fester, Iga(eelbt Glenn, Flossie
Holland, Ruby [fill, Robert Irwin,
Myrtle Mci.e•an, Ei es May McCartney,
Pearl Moore, Bell t Sundercoek, Jennie
Tr irk. Mary Taylor, 'Thomas Tighe,
Oscar •febbetl.
8142A FORTH
Ilimei11( ,-E:u•l• 13e11, Rev Ricks,
Christina Borgard, Anne M. ('lark,
Mary I. Coleman. ('Isms 11. i)ever•,
St. John i)irksun, 11. ni v Fowler, Pear-
son Grieve, .- ,lt Mary ILabkirk, John
.1rtI Ilan, Nett ie 1' thick. Bert Speare.
Clio Mee, Spnrlintt. Lillian Strwarl,
Elsie Whitmore. I'At+ .-11nt. nnlole,
Agne••a A. Cat no, Margaret Cleary.
Mettle fluff. J:unee dalton, Nor•ba•t
Derwin, Albert Dickson. 1Vm. Ihe•eh-
ert v, Harvie Dot ranee, Rif Dorr ane'e,
W. Elliott, Elliot Fait•helrn, Lillian
Faulkner, Ed. J. Flanagan, Pearl 11.
Floyd, Nellie Gillespie, Frances Wylie,
Thornes (iovenlork. Helen A. Grieve,
Oreille Hebkirk, Violence 11 ,11.0),1,
Sadie Holinan, Frances Houston, Maud
How's ThisP
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh ('inc..
F.J.('HENEY & C'O., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
.1. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve hint perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firot.
1VALn1No, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly boon the blood
alnd MUCOUS surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by nil druggists.
Take Hall's family Pills for constipa-
t ion.
How Red Rose Tea is Grown
Elis a native plant of Northern I ndi.t. Trans-
planted to Ceylon it lost much of its strength
and richness, but gained in fragrance and dt'lic icy.
at is why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea.
That is why I blend Indian and Ceylon teas
together—that is how the strength and richness,
fragrance and delicacy of Red - hose Tea are
secured—that is why Red Rose "I -ea has that rich
fruity flavor."
ed
e
is good Tea
T. I?. E' tabroo)is
St. John, N 11., Toronto, Winnipeg
Litean
Messrs. coursey Bros. and T. Kelly
have sold their Clydesdale stallion,
"Golden Thistle," to Mr. Chris Steven-
son, of Staples, for a good figure and
shipped him on Thursday. They have
just received another two-year-old of
the same breed. -During the stoi ni on
Saturday lightning struck near Cook
& Son's electrical power house and
following the wires into the power-
house regardless of lightning arresters
the armature of the dynamo was burn-
ed out. The lights immediately went
out and at the time of writing are still
out. -While bathing in the River
Sauble two of our young men, Orval
McComb and Wm. Stewart came very
near losing their lives. It appears
they made an attempt to cross the
river at a point where the water was
running rapidly and was over six feet
deep. They had gone a few feet when
they lost their footing and they were
soon at the mercy of the turbulent
stream. W. A. Shields was near by
and went to their assistance, but the
two young men were so excited that
they grasped bold of hien and he too
was in danger of his life. Mr. Ed. Mc-
Lean was also present and realizing
the danger of the struggling inen
rushed in and suceeded in landing the
the three, but none too soon for the
first two,forin a few seconds morethey
would have been beyond human aid.
Goderich: Mrs. Nell McKinnon.
formerly Miss Emily Hale, died Friday
morning at her residence, at the age
of OS years and five months.
St aui1e
John 11. McEwen, who was badly
shaken up and received some bruises
in a runaWay accident the other day,
is able to be around again. --Dan Mc-
Coll met with a painful accident a few
days ago, while at work et Win. Tay-
lor's barn. Ile was carrying a heavy
stone and itt some way lost his balance
and fell off the scaffold and fractured
his ankle. This will necessitate him
laying off work for a few days. -Na-
than Peck and family have moved to
Egmondville when they intend resid-
ing. --Alex. Mclleath's sate trill hnd a
narrow escapee from destruction by fire
recently. 1Vhile the men were away
at dinner the tire broke out, and was
noticed by neighbors, who immediate-
ly cause and by hard work on the part
of every person. a portion of the build-
ing and all the machinery was sated,
hut help was at hand just in the nick
of time. Heti there been adelay of a
few minutes longer nothing could
have stayed the flumes and the entire
mill, machinery and all would have
been des0oyed. It is not known how
the fire started but it is supposed to
have been caused by it spark (,-ntn the
furnace. Mr. Mel3eath did not have
any insurance but fortunately the loss
will not be heavy. He is deeply grate-
ful to his neighbors for the way they
tltrned out, end for the valuable as-
sistance they rendered in saving his
propert y.
1` ermen. -The !Methodist parson-
age, Corinth, was on Tuesday the
scene of a quiet yet pretty wedding,
the contracting parties being Rev. 14
A. Miller, of Oil Springs, Ont., and
Miss Margaret J. Clerk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clark, (tithe Baby-
lon line. Rev. A. E. Lloyd performed
the sacred office, which blended the
union of these souls in matrimonial
ties. Mrs. Miller was beloved by the
whole rulntuunity and her gentle and
amiable disposition conquered the
hearts of ninny, who are indeed sorry
to see her going away, but trust that
ns she leaves behind at host of lonely
ones she will never forget thetii, and
we know that her kind word and Fen.
es!smile will soon find their way Into
many Si id hearts where she is a1N)111 to
est her lot. Rev. Miller was a for-
mer tesi,le•nt of Varna and made a
host of (riewis while there. That Rev.
ami Mr Miller may have a life of
peace .anel !tepidness coupled with
health anti prosperity, is the fervent
wish of their many friends.
Blyth: A few weeks ago Mts. TY.
abella Crittenden killed a large milk
snake. Friday afternoon she killed
another. which she found coiled in a
corner in her cellar. The snake meas.
urea five and a half feet in length and
to terminate its existence Mrs. Critter•
den used a hoe.
Wingham: A happy event took
place at the residence of Mr. W. J.
Henderson, Wingbaut Junction, oa
Tuesday evening, when his sister.
Miss Nellie Henderson, became the
bride of Mr. Thos. Small, of Listowel[.
and a former Winghaunite.
Fullerton: Mr, 1klwatd Guy, an old
Fullerton township boy, proprietor of
the Colliery hotel, Owen Sound, died
suddenly Inst Thursday. Ile was Ul
years of age and leaves a wife and
daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Guy
for many veers kept an hotel itt Tara.
Wingham: A pretty wedding ea -
livened the home of Mr. and Mrs. I).
Fryfogle on Wednesday evening, July
5th, when their daughter, Miss Minnie.
became the bride of jos. A. Cumming.
of Listowel, formerly of Wingham.
Rev. D. Perris tied time nuptial knot.
Colborne: Glen A., the infant sea
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Jewel, pass -
away on Saturday morning last, the
funeral taking place to Colborne cem-
etery. The bright and cheerful little
fellow was stricken with whooping
cough and bronchitis set in, resulting
in death.
Clinton: Mr. G..1. Itorke, who was
for Soule years a foreman in the I,tcal
organ factory, and left here to atm, •pt
the position of stlperitlteedent of a
furniture factory at Meaford, has re-
tired from the tnanefacttiring business
and taken an interest in the Pork
River Furniture Co., of Park It.ver.
North Dakota. Debits. leas, in ; Mee -
ford Mr. Rorke was presented with
an whitest; and a gold w ttrh.
Queenston Cement
SOLD DIRECT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER TO THE CONSUMER
Don't be misled by statements of agents handling
cement paying large Commission. Go yo►u•ielf and
see Queenston walls and floors but in vont own
locality. Our ttarrel contains as manly cubic inches
as any other cement, and as cement is gauged by
measure, not by weight, your cement will go as far.
Write us for information. Freight rates turd es-
titnates cheerfully given. 70 cents per barrel, 511 ict-
ly cash, f. o. b. cars, Qiieenaton. Go in with your
neighbor and get benefit of carload rates.
ISAAC USHER
QUEENSTON, ONTARIO
"Stomach
Catarrh"
it is a fatal waste of time to trifle with snuffs, powders,
inhalers, or other dangerous nostrums, with the idea of curing
Catarrh of the Stomach. Once Catarrh has reached the
stomach it can only be eradicated by creating pure,
rich blood. Catarrh is a germ disease. The stomach and
intestines become nests for myriads of these tiny germs. Local
applications have no effect on them. They must be driven out
—the stomach cleansed, the blood purified, the system toned
up. " P3YcHiNE " will positively cure the worst form of
Stomach Catarrh, by purifying the blood, cleansing the
stomach, and destroying germ life. Thousands have been
cured of the prevalent malady, through this remarkable dis-
covery, " PsYcIIiNE." Druggists recommend it.
GRUATIEST OF ALL. TONICS
CHINE
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
ALL DRY001$Ti•ONDOLLAR.TRIAL CRIB
N. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, 17IP King Street west, Toronto, Canada