HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-04-12, Page 5SP!
,r1
TJU
exgter tworatv,
putit01)44 evory Thur3day illeruini at the 'Ofifrei.
104.334-$`11..Z73.„
the
APY00Ay PULJSH COMPANY
ifi.EBIS•Or''SUBSC,KIPTION.
One Dollar per annum' 1'p in advikPeO,
. 01,not f3o
"411.4-0..ari-Mut3.4 oxa,
' -
-
paper diseentfraia'ut;tii all arrearages are paid
Advertisements vigilant sPecificd directions will be
published until. forbid and charged aeeordingly.
Liberal discount made for traisseiefit advertisements
inserted for long perieds. Eaery description of 210B
. FEINTING turned out in tho finest style, and at
maderate rates. Cheques, .money arddre, 84c., for
• advertising, subscriptions, .atc., ti be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
ervous Women1 Around About Os,.
' BrueseIe: Geo. 1Valker has dissese
eft Female Disorders perhaps to Geo. Robb, a weliknownreeiJent 4*f
unuispected.. , thi$ locelity, at a good figeere said to
he $5000. "
4
Fullartions Wm. Jacelt has field two : muiDiciNH . THAT CURES colts comiug, two yearo old 'for tho sum
'Their Suffering/1M* Usually Dio of hio livery barn and horses an I
0.444.4.,14
PEOPRIETOBS
irrairesstonal Oards.
ter. A . E. KINSMAN, L D. $., D. D. S.,
muter graduate of Toronto Univeristv.
DENTIST,
Teeth extraCted without any pain or any bad effects
Office In—Fansonrs Block, west 'side Main ,street,
Exeter. C.
• Dashwoo
Roller
. of $.150 4114 000 Coming three years ic)Id
, Can we (11 1-. fee .Theee colts were sired. be"
tile well s known
feet that Canadiart
Lord Btisford.,
.stomen are ner- Goderich Townehipe 'Word was -re
*
How often do we
hear the expres-
eittin, "Tants° sters
yetis, it seems tie if
I should fly ; "
"Don't , speak to
me," Little thing'
• annoy you and
make you irritable ; you. can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and 'calmly
perform your daily. tasks or care for
your,ehildren.-
The relation orllie. ileiVei.,3€111kt gene.'
ceived last, week, that A. 13,Neetatt
former resident ' eves while on
du t Y as br`akesnlam in a .railway wrec'k.
at Little Current, Saks
Parkhill: The businees of the Haet.
logs House ',was last week purchased
bottle Newell Bros., of that town", sv bo
took posSessionson Wednesday. Mrs.
Zevitz, we understand, intends return-
ing to .Allsa, Craig.
Aisle Craig: 'Word has been receive
ed of the deaths ie Buffalo and Teene-
trea reespectittely selaJoina.ClunesOeolut,
Lachlan ildeLean. 'Well known in this
district. The latter ie a eon of Angus
McLean of the village.
Seaforth: Mrs. David McOolloch,
another of the pioneer residents of this
district died- at the residence of her
son•in-law, Mr. Alexander Stewart Ito
this town on Thursday morning, .She
was 00 years of age. Her rnaidee
name was Sarah. Robb,
Kirkton: Mr. Will Brown and bi
sister, Ed. Fletcher= and his wife, Geo
Rutherford and wife left for the West
last vveek.—Chae. Attele who practis-
ed with Dr. Carr, veterinary, last sure
mer, is in Kirktori. Itis reported that
Charlie Stvept everything et his estarnis
nation.
Goderich Township: The township
audit is yet in progress and has gone
back about ten years. The ratepayers
or at least the great majority of then)*
think that ieerttite far enough and this
week petitions were circulated among
the ratepayers asking that the audit
be now called off.
Chiselhurst: Mr.. R. Bravaner, who
had Wr.n. Sinclair's' farm rented for
the pest two years bite moved back to
near Toronto, where he 'name from.
Mr. Sinclair has this week moved beck
an the farm after living in Hensel' for
two :veers. The farm work will be
quite a change. .
*Woodharn: A. sad accident happen-
...
ed to Ed. Copeland On Monday even-
ing of last week. While coming home
with a, load of ,posts the tean) took
fright atsthe report of a gun throwing
him off and 'the wagon passel over
both legs. badly. fracturing one and
bruising the otherseverely.
St. Marys: On Saturday, March 31,
a very enjoyable day was spent. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halleyt.
when they celebrated their golden
wedding. All the menabers of the
family were present, also a few friends.
The fainily presented them with two
beautiful upholstered chairs.
Brucefield: One of the oldest native-
born residents of Huron °piety has
passed awet,. in the person of Mrs.
Joseph- ToWneend of . Tuckersenithe
Deceireed had been ill' for some time.
Dr. Stenburo, coroner of 13a,yfleld, IS
a brother of deceased,- and William
and George, also brothers survive.
Clinton; Twice within Months
has the family circle of Mt. and 'Mrs.
S. J. Andrews broken by death. On
the 27th of October last their eldest
daughter, itirEt. Will aMoffat t, was cal-
led. away. And Sunday lett they lost
• their youngest SOn. Otto, after an ill-
ness Of but a couple of weeks, aged 9
years.
Maguire: A number of Young woe
ple gathered at the home of Mr. Wm.
Flynn on Friday nightlast and engag-
ed in the Mazy whirl until elate hour.
'Mr. and Mrs. Flynnproved themselves
excellent entertainers and the young
people will feel happy at any time to
have. the privilege of o enjoying that
kind of hospitality,
erative organ e in 'woraen is so close diet •
nine -tenths of the nervous prostratioe,
nervous debility, the bluets eleeplessness
and nervetts irritability arise from some
derangement of the organism which,
makes her a woman. Fits of depression
or restlessness and irritability. Spit•
easily affected, so that one minute she
laughs, thelaext minute weeps. Pain in
the abdominal region and between the
shoulders; loss of' voice nervou d
; 13 ys-
pepsia ; a tendency to cry at the least
provocation—all this points to nervous
prostration. „
Nothing will relieve this distressing
. condition and prevent months of pros.
1 tration and 'suffering so surely as Lydia
4, 1 I . Pinitham's Vegetable Compound,
I.• Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington
St., 1Cingston, Ont., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinithara
"Your Medicine 13 Weed a Godsend fo
suffering women, and I only wish that they
all knew what it can (1,-) for them and there
would be no need of their dragging out
White Star Flour miserable lives in 'yagony. I usuffered for
ears *with bearing -down extreme
ervousness and excruciating headach
is now. Made from the very fittest of
Wheat—acknowledged to be the best
in America—The Mills,. the Millers,
and the Milling Process all fhoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest' re-
sults.—For strength. 'richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-
ottt equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other—gives solid ,
satisfaction to consunser and producer
—Buy it and you will please yourself
and your gond wife as well.—House.
wives all over the 'county emdorse our
Claims. We solicit your patronage. ,
es,
Arealgood time to buy our famous
Ponta few bottles of your vegetable Com-
pound made -life look new and promising
Wine; I am happy and I do not
know what sickness is, and I have enjoyed
the best of health now for over four years.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has sent sunshine into thousands of homes '
and h carts. ' '
Will not the volumes of letters from
women mado strong by Lydia, E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, convince all
women of its virtues? Surely you can-
not wish to re,main sick and. weak and
discouraged, exhausted each day, when
you San be as easily cured as other
Jos.Eidt,Dashwood
NOW 11 1.
Bran -and. Shorts
and Wheat Chop
Exeter and Coutrilia
Elavators
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your gram and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cobbledick.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The .greattiterine Tonic, and
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. I, $L; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 4)3; No, 3,
for special cases, iff: per box.
Sold by all dru ts, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address: TH
C0OKMEDIOINIII00.,T0RONTO; ONT. (fonnerk Fri
The firtiole to 0
FOR THE HOME.
• Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleastire.
Nothing will so successfully do this
HO a good High Gracie
- PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of.the family willful-
ly appreciate it, .
We carry these instruments` in the
highest grade and our prices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
, Purchaser.
•
Our Sewi.ng Machines
• s Surpass anything in the maiket for
beauty aild durability.•
Call and see us; vetrwill take pleasure
in shelving you our goods.
S MARTIN &SON
EXETER
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Spring Terra Opens April 2.
CENTRAL
Why_should you content yourself in the ordinary
walks of life when you can better your condition by
taking a course in this school 2. We iive a thorough
practical education. and 0.848t our graduates to good
positions Commence your course now Write for.
particulars
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN.
Principals.
liquor License Act
South Huron District.
In accOrdance with the 'Previsions of the Liquor
License Act public notice is hereby iiven that a
meeting of the License Board for the Licensed Dis-
trict 'of Sonstli Iluron will he held at the.
QUEEN' HOTEL, in the Village of
HENSALL,
Thursday, April -19 1906
At 10 o'clock a. in. to consider applications for the
sale of liquors in the said district of South Huron for
1906-1007. .
'
• Licenses issued for current • year were: Township
Tavern 18; Village Tavern 8, six months 1; Town
TavernS 6; Village Shop 1; TOW/1 Shop E} 2.
Applications for 1906-1007 are: Township Tavern,
18; ;Village Tavern 0, Town Tavern- 5, Village Shop 1,
Town Shops 2.
Any petition against granting of License to any
new applicant, or premises must be lodged with the
undersigned at least four days before the meeting of
the License Board.
• JOHN'TORRANCIE,
License Inspector,
Clinton.
, Huron Horse Slow.
Clinton, Apt.il 5.—The first Huron
County Horse Show was held in Clin-
ton to -day and was • a grand sucoess.
Every class was well filled and especi-
ally the hottvy draughts, Shorthorns
and Herefords. There st ere 75 entries
of beaveeclasses, 02 of roadsters and 82
of cattle. Fully 5,000 people from the
counties �f Huron, Perth and Middle.
sex were present, The sweepstakes in
classes were;a-Entire Clydee, Leiper
and Moon, Royal Ed 'ward; Shires, Dom-
mick, Reynolde,e Birdsall. MeIlanite;
filly, Jas. Va n Egnionde roadster stal-
lion, Peter Seott, Brussels, Kaptan;
Shorthorn hull, Jas. Cowan; ,Dairv
c`ove, Jas. Fair; gelding Joc Reynolds;
saddle horse _ Dr. J. N. Gunn. The
Judea were:'MV. Beith, of Bortianville;
Dr. Routledge, Lambeth; Thos. Ens -
sell, Exeter. Mr. Buchanan of the
Agricultural College, Guelph, lectured
to the farmers on spreading grate and
grasses.
$100 Reward $100.
tee readers oethis paper *ill be pleased to learn
16 OM there is at least one dreaded diseaseihat sciefice
42 has been able to euro in all its stages; and MO is
Oats•32 Catarrh, Catarrii Cure is the only positive
. 444 ; • •
Peas • II • i1 11 41 1, 11'11 0 .1 05
Potatoes, per bag.........1 00 'I.
Hay, per ton— 4 1 4 I • 1, • 4 0 50 7
Floats, per cwt., family 2
Mohr, low g1,11 .6.rade .per cut 1 20 1
Better... 11 • • a •
Ugg.C8. • .1( •
LiveAtego, per cwt.... .1. 7
ShoiSte per ton ... 20 00 20
Heade per ton.. — .18 00 18
Deititd Apples 0
pure now known to the medical' fraternity. Catarrh
70
bOhatt a, constitutional diseas#3 requires a constittt•
'tiottal treattuqt. Iran's Catarrh Cure is taken in
-
00 tcrnally, actingdirectly upon the blond and 10000115
20 1,5,1,111;tfiC3140/30nOt otttgi nigeoartil,e, nr the
ansi „ thepatent20 arength and buildginnatiothca eoustitution an ar4sist
yl The proprietors have
20 lee nature i dein it
14 8_0 olpeb, in
iitiSrcuiroattunneiyo. tpifortivratitilaitatitthfcaynoaffteot,
On tlundrrd
10! enree, Soo octet Of tesr
00 .AddreeS *T. CitItiNEY ; k'ote(lo; b.
..101(1 by ail nteraistl, 7S (sets, I
• a re tinnily Pills fox. ees stipation.
Rich hair; heavy hair; long, lux-
uriant, hair, without a singlo gray
line.in I flair that Grows rapidly
and does not fall out. 'rho kind of
. hair that goes with Hall's Itegett
ble Sicilian Ifair 11.4newer.
toe i7Illsko3s Mut, mOuntscht Wto Mitke
BliCh: Nall teen, it teteet s Oda brnan
fire a nosl. itiaok, V 'P. IIAT T.& (11.,,,Vsallnak 74. at.
• t. Marys: The death occurred on
March 81, of -Mr. John Machanseaged
63 yeers at the residence of his son-in-
law, T. It. Waugh. The immediate
•cause of death was ttimor of the brain.
The late Mr. Meehan was a native of
Scotland and a Presbyterian. There
survive him4 his widow, three daugh-
ters'and two sons. -
St. Marys: Asad fatality occurred
on Sundaymorning of last week when
James Dunseith, a respected farmer of
Downie, took his own life by means of
it shot gun. The deceased gentleman
who was in his 05th Year lived on lot 4,
con. 18, Downie, with his son, John
Dunseith and the latter's wife. He
was highly respected.
Mitchell,: One by one the old pie=
neerS of this neighborhood are passing
to their reward. The life of Jeremiah
Reganwho settled in Logan in the
year 1851, came US an end Saturday
evening last, and his funeral to the
Catholic cemetery, Mitchell, on Mon-
day, was one of the largest seen here
for many years. Be ,was 87 years of
age.
Hayfield: On Wednesday evening
of last week a meeting was held when
the following officers for 1000 for the
Hayfield Lakesides, football club were
appointed:-ellonornry President, H.
EilbereM. Ps P,
.- 1 t Ilonorary Vice
-
President, B. 13 Gunn M. P.; 2nd Hons
minty Vioe-President, Dr. Metcalf;
President, A. E. Erwin, 'Vice -President
• Or. Woods; Secretary, Dr. '$inith;
Teeasurert F. A. Edwards; Captain, T. --
Brownlee, •
,TA
MoKillopt David .T. Aitcheson paned
away very euddenly et his residence
near narputitey, recently.' Mr. Ait-
dhesbn had been end invalid for aeveral
yeers, suffering from a species of par.
elyais the result of an injury. On
Thorsdey however, lie seerned to be
better„ than usual. lie retired on
Thursday night about his usual time
and next morning wtta found dead in
bed. Ile leavers a widow, three 60116
and three danghters.
Seaford): ' The following were tick-
eted out itist week:— .T. Duchartne of
Sea forth to Edmonton, Alberta; Mini
Krattekopf of Dublin to 1)a (.1811(1, Al -
}vita; Itire. Geo. Stew:tit, Mine Lida
, Stewart, ?dies Lott Cadmore, Mr. rind
IS. Watooti of (4(ntfolth to Oryetal City,
[Man.; Mrs. V. Knechtel and fatoily of
St4aforth toM:;;.:; jaw, whero Mr.
Koechtel 1.:engaeftl in hnoineso; join)
A. Murray to Dauphin; 1Viloon Cook
of Varna to flale, teGresd
y; . Diale, J.
McGtegote G. Ca (1well, 1). MaNevlat,
and 14:ied Taylor, 11 of 1i 1'n, te Dee
• %he coereitevete eteats
Titere wa wy ae eompletit die'
"ww-2° f°7 tho VullsoSe eoining mooeY
isyUoCoOfederete States a Aotaerlea
—that for a one ceet rieee, whiela wee
, made by Lovett the Pinladelpitia en-
graver, In 11.801. After he had tiniebed
the diee Mr. Lovett found that he wee
uuable te eetal them to the:
wbo had' ,4rdered dee 'werk, dene',LtW
beeensieg a1atrn6d, b 'strrn. otf"
twelve Welted cent e and theu eareftille'
,
secreted 19Gth conr aju diete vor'
twelve 'Joe? years the eagraVer kept'
M s Reeret „which wasefinally ''revealed,
through. tn,Aeeldeut. One day in 1873:
hit went to the hiding place of the'rare
coinsand selected one for a' pocket
Piece, aud within the woad): passed St
out unknowingly to Ilazeitine,. the
Philadelphia restaurant keePek, „This
man, knowing the piece to be Levett's
work, sent it to J. C. Randall, the Stow
C011ector. .After some little trouble
Hazeitioe' and Randall succeeded in
'buying, till -12411e, Wildieom sit theystruck
fifty-five copper pieces; twelve in silver
and seven in gold. This accomplished,
they mutilated the die, and coin dealers
now hold Confedeiate -cents it a very°
higb figure.
• Hard Seats.
It IS not well for sedentary workers
• to. it on cushions. In man, owing
chiefly to his erect carriage, •there is
a 'strong development of the muscles
• a the pelviseetnd the thighs, which
• almost completely clothe the strong
bones of that region. In the seated
position, to ,-obvihte undue pressure,
nature has provided a proper cushion
oVer these bones. Hyrt,l's saying is
well kin:mil, "We sit on the fat of the
seat as oa ,11., mattress."
In •sitting on a smooth and hard
surface the body rests upon three main
points, but in sitting ,on a.soft -cushion
pressure is imparted to. the muscles
and interferes with the circulation in
• all their parts. —
• Great attention has been paid to this
matter in the construction of bicycle
Saddles and, speaking generally, with
very . beneficial, results. Nothing can.
• be said against a certairr amount of
Covering, if not too yielding, but the
office stool, properly shaped, is an exs
• cellent seat.
Food Aversions. •
• Cows' milk is said to be abhorred by
• the Japanese, and rabbits are :never
eaten by the Abyssinians, who explain
that rabbits are too much like big rats.
• The natives of the Sandwich Islands'
would not take caviare for a gift.
Cheese in Mexico is simply curds des-
jeested and' pressed, in pancake shape,
and even then it Is patronized only by
the Caucasian colonlits. The half
breeds ac,cept it with hesitation, and. a
two ounce sli•ce. of limburger would
statepede a tribe of mountain Indians.
They resent it as a practical joie in
questionable taste. But why. the. Ko•,-
reans eschew ice cream; as a traveler
reports is the ease, ie less ectsy to ex.
phrino Perhaps theyshare the Japa-
nese prejudice against dairy products
or the Chinese predilection for super-
heeted tidbits. . ••
• A Queer Italian Custom..
On • Aug. 1 of every year the people
of Val di Rosa, in Italy, gather in the
greaksquare, which is also a thrashing,.
floors and proceed to exorcise the devil
for the benefit of their own dreams and
for the- well being of their vineyards.
The most intelligerit rain in the come
=laity is chosen masterofeerenionles.
A small fire balloon is made ready and
to this the master of cerenionies got-
eninlY attaches a puppet representing
his Satanic majesty. Amid the shouts
of the peattantry the balloon, with ths
'410/11 -attached, is liberated. The good
people believe that for the rest of dm
year the evil one will not disturb their
dreams or damage the vintage.
Fiestas Slippers.
Befors the • discovery of lucifer
matches a- large hoof shaped fungus
growing ots die trunks of trees was
used throughout northern Europe for
making amadou or tinder. The thick,
brown, Woody flesh of the same fun-
gus, cut into sliees and beaten until it
assumes the appearance of felt, is used
at th,e present day in Germany for the
manufacturkof chest protectors, ,Caps,
purses, bedroom slippers and various
other articles. •
• One Ere tictitl
• "Papa, sis the hand hat cks thtt
cradle the one that rules the odd?"
"That's what I've heard."
"Well, I know -One that don't."
"Whet is it?"
"Narse. e She vented to go down.
town, .and mamma told her she'd fire
her if she went and Vidtildn't give her
no reeonira eadation."
11,
A Citvorkle Habit.
• "No," said the man who had retently
made hie fourth pilgrimage t� the mat-
rintonial alter; "I can't Say that mar-
riage Is a failure." • •
"Of couree ,not," rejoined his bache-
lor friend. "With you it is merely tit,
habit." • .
triton tie Went.' '
Vathei41(at head of stairs)—Eihel,
what thno fs "it? Lithel (in drawing
room)—It's a quarter` past 10, 'father.
Vather—:All ri&lit Don't fore,et to
k.3•
gtart the clock again after the young
man one's out to get his breaktast.
' An Anxious. 41Lory.—
A certain'New York restauranehas
becomo famous for Ito high prices'. .4kt
the entra1o.0 al man just leaving; hav.!
Ing paid his .1.14 was recently over.
heard to ask the waiter, '"X say,i-do S/ou
charge anything for going out?".`
, Gort‘rovittl3r Titotairgittfnl, '•
RartM11 Tatters—Say, boss. ginirro
1.1'..0 price of a rneal. nearly,star---',
StinlImsit---Can't do it, me Poor fellow
but •the next '1111181I you ar4,*, mayo ;sa
11Cret4a toothli10L-1.e.kaanCe.
Rose Tea is Clean Tea
CLEANLINESS i a rze6e3ciavy to to,a. quality a
any other foo,
Tea rollet ,by ha,rut cured by hand; weiglletl, Men
and packed by may or may not bc-. cleaf4
Every ' operation cif malting RcI Ro Tea, on the
plantation and in. the warenokise, is Performed by Machines,
the rolling and ,curing th‘eblending and weig. fling "ar all
dOne by scrupulously, clean automatic madfinery.
' Red Rose Tea is riever touched by human hands from 0
the placing to your kitchen.
Red Rose Tea is always clean. It cannot be other-
wise, because it has no possible chance of contamination.
Its
1
"rich, fruity flavor" ,7nnot be irn aired by foreign
substance orany%22
is good Tea
T. tx. Estabroolis
St. John, N.B., °Toronto, Winnipeg
‘41011111.11111111,
4•111114
After an illnes8 extend-
ing over more than five months, Mrs,
Ellen McArthur passed away at la r
home here ,en March 30, at the ad•
•vanced age of 83. Mrs. McArthur
came to; West Williams_ about forty-
iive years'ago. Her husband who-vvas
an °engineer was killed on the railroad
and after his death shensoved to Park-
hill, where she hatrresided for the last
twenty-five years. She is survived 1- y
three daughters and two sons. •
St. Joseph: The work on the dock
at St. Joseph, under command,of En-
gineer Currie of Ottawa, is now irtAro-
-gress. Many teams are at present en-
gaged in hauling stones to fill the cribs.
A few more days of mild weather'wfil
be required to remove the ice from the
shore after vrhicia time the builders
will be enabled to construct the , foun.
dation of the dock. Promoter Cantin
is now absent from the place and his
whereabouts has,not been ascertained..
4
4
itt
(1
,
tiTt5:7'
i
,
' •
.1111
ait 11110
;#.
1
1 VVI5H -OUR OWNER' ,
WOULD USE PATERSONS
WIRE EDGE'ROOF,ING AND
KEEP US DRY. •
• If you don't want sick. poultry, keep
them under •
" •
Paterson''s 44 Wire :Edge"
Ready, Roofing'
Leaks and dampness are bound to
creep in if you roof the buildings with•
shinglek,pr tin. •• •-
.PATRRSON'S "WIRE EDGR " Ltaakes.
roofs air tight 'water proof arid fire -proof—
. and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns,,chiaken
houses and tool sheds alwe..yh dry '"‘c heaper
than shingle.s,
You can do the roofing yourself. Our booklet
• tells how. Write for it n4a 4free sample of the
best roofing -made.
Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will
• get it for you.
PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto 'and Montregi,
. 91S,
aaraiScaticaas afic Arabgaietalk..illicaair.^.4*. aglicaticatkaik
OXYDONO
9
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
What doe/3 Oxydonor do? It gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb
nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through every pore Disease, simply, cannot stay in the
system that is surcharged with oxygen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Fever, Indigestion, Insom- •
nia and all disease simply vanish before okygen—and Oxydonor gives the bOdy oxygen. Read
What those who have used it say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
' Col. R. B. Hamilton, Provincial Board of Ilealth Registrar General's Office, Toronto,, Cab
writes, August 31st, 1901, "My experience with Oxydonor has been most satisfactory in ever
respect. Personally I can vouch for its efficiency in acute cases, such as la grippe and sever
strain. • In both instances its action being remarkably quick, and the results agreeable and.
,pernsanent.
.,. i
Fer more chronic affections, such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced"
very great local benefit, and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight in
gold."• •, , . •, .
Send us yout name and address and we will send you our booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful initrument. •••,
,
.
DR. H. sANcpt & co. 1-.. ,
•
ill
01 Fifth Stree4 Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St:, Montreal .
lyrics varlfirVellir ilirorrniFNFIliii"fil"UrNfr a40"%a' 'WL'Atiii. "lifrAir"laviliF INF
1
Celebrates Its 40th Anniversary,
Of all the agricultural nsegazines t
published in Canada t9 -day, there is
none that So thoroughly and capably
covers every phase of farming indust -
lies as "The Farmers Advocate And,
Home Magazine." of London, Ont.
The quality of the paper and Mastro,-
Ifildiniand County Councillor tells"
• how Psychine cured his t
Lung Troubles'
IL KNOWN
IN JARVIS, ONT.
tions psed are the very best, and the
topied reviewed are always live, up -to -
date -subjects, of vital importance, to
the farming cu maternity, and are hand-
led in a seien title and masterly manner.
First of all we find a general editori-
al survey on themost timely topica of
the day, followed by a section devoted
to "Horses," anothee to "Live Stock,"
then "The Feriae" "The Dairy.," "The
Garden and Orchard." "The .Apiaree,"
"Poultry," and "The ,Parrn Bulletin,'
whioh includes, among other thinge,
TeporW from the foremost markets on
the corttineritemd a colorful for "Ques-
tions and Answers," for the sole bole -
fit of the subscriber'.
Then there la the Home MagavIne,
an ideal a epartment, choreal ngly :glop -
ted tothe intereeta of farniez 'a' home
and fitillii,Y0 AS eaeln one of the follows
ing teetiona worild indicate; "Life.,
Hour," "The Children's Corner,"
''About. the House.' "flealth in the
Howe " "Ingle Nook Ohats,' "With:
;he Flsoivers,' and special articles by
ot 1107'eontributors.
`‘The 4arr1141Ad
•10 voe a
catnd Iforno
)r
Mae:lei) e" is thf. 411(leA fam t 'patter „ in
the Doi iltiloil. 0 rid this yelli. is eele-
brathig its 40th aniiity.evo•Lry, awl up
sineeeely wish it tunny mote p-()-p.;-
eettro, svhich it truly IneritO,
Edwatd Itall. n 111(4)104m townLltip
ar
fa; ii;;, neWoodotstele wao killed
by an .11ton pipe falling 611 his 'toad
while pi (spat in to bore a st ell.
issexamasmaaersomis.
"I contracted a series of colds from the" .
changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allen;
a well-known resident ofJarvis, Ont., atatt
a member of Haldimand County Council
ror his district, 44and gradually my lungs
became affected. tried medicine arid .
doctors prescribed for me, but got I no
relief. With lungs and stornach diseeeeds
nervous, weak and 'wasted, I began to use
Psychine. Witittwo months' treatment
regained ray health. 'lo day I ern 88sound 82a bell, and give alt the credit to
Psychloe."
There is a proof of what Paychine does,.
It not only Ctire3 Colds and kills the gentle
of'LaGrippe, PneumonlattndConeuteption0
Litenttille ' and 10ca
lition," "The Quite but it helps tho Stomach, makes pure, ries
'blood and spreade general health all over
the body. „You will travel. have ConeueSee
tion if you USG
11.0111,11.1.110011110,V11111M3101011NOMONNEVIONINO
011
06. Per Bott10,
entirety Week And *9-0.11 Orogghttik
DR T1A. '81.001.1M. Limitolt Torchto.'
•Li