HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-2-26, Page 1TuI1 TIExII YEAR—NO
EXETER, ONT., CAN..ADA, THURSDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 2(i'm, 1903
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ri
Fire a art, sa
Pio n n
car, Commissioner,X aur pe e d
g
d
n t son rates, t
11 d w a reasonable 1 a Mp ae
oaTefu y ra h e #
ainterest,
ea Bt tot wT te0p
toloanon e estate ats >!
a rose
dlee at the Post Wee • Hensall
4 .
Banns --Mr. T. 3. Berry has dispos-
ed of another of his stalliops Messrs:
Willis & Guenther, of Dashwood, were
the purchasers. He has; been sold for Marys.—W. II. S, Brown s ant Sun -
a good figure. He is a proper good p
draughtstallionin every point and day under alae parental roof, -(quite a
wilt be a credit to his new proprietors, number from here attended the oyster
This is the second stallion that these supper at Salmi, Wednesday night.
parties have purchased from Mr. Berry Watch for full particulars or the An
within a year.—At the last regular
Berson ,Epworth League entertain-
meeting of the Canadian Order ot, rent on March 13th.
Foresters, Messrs, John G. Troyer and Biddulph
John Coulter were appointed represen-
tative the Grand Lodge. which will BRIEFS The people of the church
4. Gt, J, Sutherland, Notary Patina oonveyan-
11 Issurer of Marriage licenses. Legal oeunients
Clover ,
and
,.
,
ti mothy 'g:
SII+,
,
H
. i
•�+
Seed Wa,nted
We will pay the highest Market Price
for No, 1 Clover and Timothy Seed,
Also Hungarian and Millet Seed.
the blaze and tramped it out, At the
same time the floor above took fire,
and also required prompt :attention,
- r. Less Wightlt las
ref l. c
d borne
after a two months visit with friends
down east. -Miss HammRobertson
son
I 16" L
o ' Buffalo is visiting' � t i e.---
t 1 lex o
t;
h in
Miss Effie and Milton Wight of Bow-
manville, are the guests of their thiole,
Mcg, Richard Wight—Mr, Tan Le
ad
stPne has secured a situationiISt.
es beheld this year in Hamilton, in the
+II+ I monthofJune.-- A Temperance Con-
' vention of the South Riding of Huron,
will be held in Millar's Hall, on Mon•
day, March Otb, at 3 o'clock, when
matters of importance will coma be-
fore the Convention, All temperance
workers are cordially invited to at-
tend.—The Cartoonist entertainment
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church. held in Mil-
lar's hall, ou Tuesday evening last,
was yery well attended and much
enjoyed. Mr. J. B. Spofford, the
clever cartoonist, entertained his audi-
ence for two hours, with life like sket-
ches, pictures, faces, interspersed
with music, recitations and humorist
anecdotes.—Miss Ethel Colwell return-
ed home ' last week from visiting
friends in Woodstock, Brantford and
other places.—The friends of Mr. G.
D. Arnold will regret to learn that he
continues very seriously ill, — Our
Curlers, in a friendly game, . defeated
Parkhill, recently, but lost in the com-
petition games in London and- Wing
am.— Miss Nellie Welsh returned
home, this week, from London, where
she has been visiting her sister.—Mrs.
Medd - was in Clinton, last week,
spending a day with relatives and
friends.—Miss Ward, of . Varna, was
in the Pillage recently, renewing ac-
quaintances; Mr. Hawkshaw, of
Exeter, was here on Sunday, visiting
his daughter, Mrs. F. O. McDonell.—
Miss Lavine Cook has been spending
the past week or so in Clinton. — Mr.
R..Speare has moved his confection-
ary and restaurant business into his
new premises, — Mr, Wm. Harborn's
residence narrowly escaped from be-
ing destroyed by fire, on Thursday
afternoon of last week. -The fire
caught in the upstairs, from the stove-
pipe, and before It was noticed. had
gained considerable headway, burn-
ing the floor, base board, and some
r'1 1
7;.
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FOR Pf1KTIGULRR MEN
May be you're not particular about
many things, but you ought to be so
about your clothes. Zhere are some
particularly nice things here in.
Canadian Tweed Suits at 10, 12, $15,00
Scotch Tweed Sults ;at 14, 16, $18.00
Worsted. and Serge Snits at 13, 17, $20. the evening.
Pants and Fancy Vests from $3.00 }
up to $7.00. The price includes the
highest grade of workmanship in the St. Joseph
/taking.
We Can
Convince
You
that our stock of Fall
and Winter goods is
unequalled, See for
yourself.
FOW-LE-R BROS,
THE CLOTHERS, BENSALL.
Meetings.- The evening session was
enlivened. by F. W. Hess with his
phonograph,and by a number of
songs by°the- Junior Jubilee Singers.
Mr. W. C. Caldwell was chairman of
the afternoon meeting and Mr. F.
Hess, Sr., discharged those duties in
W. W. Taman
t® ercl-suint 'reat 11 r.
Lumley
Mr. Wm. Earl, of Lumley, who re-
cently sold his farm here and parch as-
ed another one three miles south of
Winchelsea, will move to his new
home this week, Mr. Earl is a suece ss-
ful farmer, and we join in wishing
him success on his new farm.
Sexsmith
3311IErs.—Messrs. F. Aldworth and
W. Harrison, of Bayfield, visited
friends here for a few days - last week.
—A party of young people drove to
the home of Mr, Arthur Glanville near
Crediton one evening lately and enjoy-
ed a very pleasant time.—R. Northcott
recently purchased a fine team from
Mr. O. Pym, of Usborne.—The singing
class is getting along very favorably
under. the guidance of Mr. Ford, of
Exeter.—Owing to the recent stormy
weather, the roads are in a very bad
Condition at present. -
ZUrich
BRIEFS — Owing to the extremely
Cold weather, the meetings of the
South Huron Farmers' Institute held
here on Wednesday afternoon and
evening were rather slimly attended.
The addresses by the different speak-
ers were very instructive and,. inter-
esting and had the weather been fine
a large gathering, would have been
the result, as the farmers in this see -
tion are taking a great interest in the
yarious_ subjects discussed at these
BRIErs,—Fred Balanger is away to
Toronto on business concerning some
thing about the wharf, Fred is an up-
right man and will not start work till
hers certain about the matter.—Philip
Ducharme, while engaged cutting
wood for Z. Brisson, met with what
might have, been a serious accident,
a chip fiew up and struck his eye and
fractured it to some extent — N. - M.
Oontine is around to the old place
again. Mr. Oontine though well accus-
tomed to different cities throughout
the world, remembers, St. Joseph
ahead of any.—Miss Annie Oharrette,
who has been in Beachwood for the
last 'four months is now home.— Wed-
ding bells may be heard in the near
future.—Geo. Campbell bas been the
first man to chop a hole through the
ice this winter for fishing. He has
not made, a success but will brave it to
the end.
Crediton
Beam's. —Mrs. John Keys is th
guest of her daughter, Mrs, Ed. Me-
Cormick of London,—There is a lot of
ice being hauled this week.
CwsHor a . - THO1'rPSON - A very
happy event was solemnized in St.
James' church, Ingersoll, on Wednes-
day. Feby. 18th, where Mr. W. S,
Chisholm, the popular manager of the
Merchants' Bank of this place, was
united in marriage tb Miss Francis
Louise, daughter of the ' late Wm.
Thompson, of Ingersoll. The ceremony
was performed by the .rector, Reg..
Rich. Johnstone, uncle of the bride.
A gathering that completely filled the
edifice assembled to witness the happy
event among which were a number of
invited guests. Oongratulations are
extended to the happy pair; and the
bride will be welcomed as a resident of
thisplace.
THE --
Merchants ants n of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
CAPITAL (all paid up) $6,000,000.
$2,700,000
REST; ..
TROSePe SHE
denera1141anager
E. F. I1h1BDEN,
Superintendent of Branches
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TIRANSAOTEN
Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on
Savings, Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts
Letters of Credit issued available in China, Japan and
other foreign countries.
CREDITON ONTARIO.
W. 8 CHiSHOLM, Manager
of Englancl coneregatiou of St, Pat -
ricks, Biddulph, sent a load of seventy
bushels of prune oats to the Rectory
stable, Rirkton, on Friday last, Some
weeks ago these generous peoplepro-
ted rheii+ Clea man R
Ben ev, �v
gy tn.
Stout, with a purse of money. . Such
kindly acts of appreciation have been
repeated every year dnxing now six
years of Mr. Stout's incumbency as DEA.TH,,OP MR. RICHARD HA.1tvEy.
lel-Insley
Bxtnsee, — Another, old settler Mr.
i William Trevethick,passed d a
wa
in
Brindley at the age of 78 years, He
was born in Cornwall, England, and
came to Canada in 1846, settling
at
!Newcastle, Ont. where he resided in
1853, then coining to Crediton, where
he settled on the northwest farm of
that village. In 1850 he married, ed Mar
-
garet Walker of Stephen Township,
and to them were born two sons and
one daughter, of whom only one sur-
viyes. Mrs. Trevethick died' in 1804,'
and in 1872 he married Mrs Krattiger,
who pre -deceased him about seventeen
years. Of his father's family one
brother Samuel, at Ingersoll, and two
sisters, Mrs. Zwicker, of London, and:
Mrs. Knight, of Bruce, mines, Ont.,are
still living, He was a staunch Liberal
and a strong temperance advocate,
In religion he was a:IT etlaodist. The.
funeral to Fairfield y ,was
largel'r attended, Rev. Mr. Keowles
of Ura piton, conducting the services.
Thames Road
rector of St. Patrick's church:
GOLDEN WEEDING. ---Mr. and Mrs.
'liniothy Toohey, of Biddulph, celeb-
rated their golden wedding on Wed-
nesday week, at their home on the
Cedar Swamp Line, where they have
resided continuously for fifty years.
Half a century ago they had to go
from Biddulph to London to get
married. Trey are the oldest married
couple in the township at the present.
time, where both are living. Al-
though past the altoted span of life,
they are hale and hearty. Their
children and grandchildren were the
only guests, and they numbered forty.
Besides those present, fifteen more
are residing out of the township, The
happy couple were presented with an
easy chair and an address. One of the
grandchildren read the address, to
which her grandfather made a suitable
reply. -
Hay.
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
Large stook of Lumber—pine and hemlock,
170,000 feet of hemlook lumber for barns eto.,
also shingle& laths: and cedar poste. Prices
reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard. :.East side of
Main st -
BRIEFS.—One of those interesting
and happy events, which always cause
interest in a community, took place at
the borne of Mr. Colic Moir, of, the
third concession of Hay. We here re-
fer to
e-fer.'to the "marriage of his youngest
m of sister, Miss Nellie Moir, to Mr. Colin
material near the pipes. The alar
"fire fire" was quickly givens and in a. McGill, of Moropaxo, Man. The care
very short time our fire engine wmel church, Hensall,
with Henderson,
was
the hand engine and outfit were quick- Henderson;performed by Rev. J. S.
even
on Thursday evening, Feby. I21.h, inst,
at 8 o'clock, in. the presence of some
50 rel,ttiv_es and friends of - the con-
tracting parties. -•The, bride was
beautifully attired in liaff leo^,..tely
trimmed cream, and carried a baguet
of flowers, The bridesmaid was Miss
Morrison, of Chatham. The grooms-
man was Mr. McGill; of Dutton, a
cousin of the groom. The wedding
march was played by Miss Luie Moir,
of Hensall. After the ceremony, and
the happy couple bad been very warm-
ly congratulated by- the guests, all sat
down to a sumptuous repast. The
bride is one of the township of Hay's
most respected young ladies, while the
groom is a well to do and prosperous
farmer in the far famed west. We
unite with their very many friends, in
wishing them long and continued
happiness through life. The bride
was made the recipient of a large
number of beautiful presents, testify-
ing to the high esteem in which she
was held. The happy couple lett to
visit relatives in Petrolea and else-
where before leaving for their home
in the west.
ly on the premises, but fortunately
through the efforts of the neighbors,
who scaled a ladder at the rear of the
building, and broke in the window,
the fire was subdued with pails of
water. without the services of our fire
brigade. Mr. I-iarburn's loss is cover-
ed by insurance.—Mr. W. 11. Doherty
was in London, this week spending a
few days.—The social held under the
auspices of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Association, of St. Paul's
church, at the home of Mrs. B. Kaiser,
on Wednesday eyening, of last week
was fairly well attended considering
the bad state of the weather and roads
preventing those from the country at-
tending. Mr. Porte, of Lucan, added
very much to the pleasure of the even-
ing by rendering several good recita-
tions.—Mr. Abner Arnold, barrister,
of Windsor, has been visiting his
father here this week.— Dr. Black -
all was in Goderich recently being
called there professionally. —Mr. -L.
Knapp, of London, was in the village
during the past week, visiting Mrs.
Fulton and family.—Mrs. John Gorby
and daughter, of Seafortb, formerly of
Hensall, were in the village last week,
visiting friends. before going to their
new home in the West. Mr. G. M.
Hair, who was accountant in -the
Molson's Bank here, and who attend-
ed to his duties in an able and at the
same time pleasing manner to the pat-
rons of the bank, has been advanced
to a position in the St. Thomas agency
of the Mol..on's bank. and left here
last week. He will be missed by his
many friends.
Granton
BRIEFS—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward
have moved to the residence built this
summer at the rear of his boot. and
shoe shop, —Oswald Webb, son of A.
Webb, of Granton, has leased the
baker shop of Mrs. Evans in Ailsa
Craig, His sister Miss M: Webb, has
gone to keep house for him.—Rev. Mr.
George on Sunday announced his fin
tertion of giving up the work of the
congregation here in the spring arid
going out to labor in the interest of
the church in the Northwest, The
change will probably be made in May.
—At . a congregational tneeting on
Monday night the Presbyterians de-
cided to have their church opening on
Sunday March 15th.—Mr, Ironsides
was among the passengers on the
wrecked G. T. R: express near Whit-
by nhe was uninjured.—The wedding
on Wednesday evening of last week
of Mr. "Gilliam Hart. and Miss S, Bal-
four,
alfour, of Russeldale was attended with
K I rkton
BIZIEFs,-Mr. Nelson Fletcher dis-
posed of his two-year-old driver Iast
week to Mr. Thos. Ferguson of Staffa,
for the handsome sum of one hundred
and thirty dollars. — Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Marshall, Mr. and nlrs. Samuel
Shier, Crandon, Man., left for Walton,
on Tuesday, *here they will spend a
few days visiting 'Mrs, Waghorn.—
Miss Maddock, of Guelph, addressed
a meeting of ladies in the Orange
hall on Saturday last, and organized a
branch of the Farmers' Women's
Institute. the officers being as follows:
Pres., Miss R. Fletcher ; vice-pres.,
Mrs. J. Gilfillan ; secy-treas., Miss
Lillian Taylor ; directors, Mrs. Mur-
ray, Anderson ; Mrs. J, Creary, Win-
chelsea. Meetings will be held on the
last Tuesday of each month, at atime
and place yet to be announced.—The
Misses Brethour entertained a few of
their young friends on Thursday even-
ing last, —Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mar-
shall and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shier
visited at Mr. Thos. Waghorns in
Walton, the latter part of last week.--
The special revival meetings which'
have been carried on in the Methodist
church during the past four weeks
will be continued during this week.—
Mrs. S. Williams is indisposed at time,
of writing and under the doctors care,.
as is also Mrs. Wm. Brown from la-
grippe,—Mr. W, R. Carr, V.S„ vlaitee
Toronto on Thursday last on business.
--Mr, I. T. Cairns on leaving the post-
-Another sturdy pioneer of Huron
county de \arted this life on Wednes-
day, Fehr!, cry 25th, in the person of
Mr. Richat, l Harvey, Deceased was
in his 83rd .ear,and for some time has
been suiferir g from a complication of
diseases, being confined to his bed for
over a month. He was born in Corn-
wall, England, and came to this coun-
try when about 27 years of age, set-
tling in Bowmanville, where be learn-
ed the trade of shoemaker, He after-
wards removed to Usborne and took
up farming on the Thames Road,
where he resided until claimed by
death. He was a consistent member
of the Methodist church and in poli-
tics a Liberal, always following along
the lines of what he deemed was
right winning the esteem and respect
of all with whom he came in contact
being also a very good and kind neigh-
bor. During his long life he was
counted among the most sturdy and
up until recent years was able to take
the management of his farm and
attend to other duties. By his remo-
val their alto mourn their loss a widow
and a large family of grown up sons
and daughters, who - have the sym-
pathy extended to them of a very
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances, The funeral will take place
from his late residence, on Friday at
2 o'clock p. m, for the Exeter ceme-
tery.
Moores lI1B
BRIEnS,—Considerable farm proper-
ty has changed hands here during the
past week.—Mr, Murray Milier of
Mooresville, has sold his fine farm to
Mr. Graves of McGillvray, for a good
price, It was counted one of the best
farm in Middlesex.—Mr.Hiram Miller
also sole -his farm to Mr. Wes. Mc-
Guire. Mr. Miller intends moving to
Manitoba in the sp"ing.—inr. James
Doyle of the second co cession of Illc-
Gillivray, has rented his berm_ to Mr.
Dale, and intends moving to Chrcabu
Mr. George Linlott has rented a, farm
in Nissouri, near Thorndale, and has
moved there this week.—Mr.,Tonathan
Atkinson who has been across the
ocean this winter has returned from
the Emerald Isle once more, hale and
hearty, and his song is :
To tho'4Vest. to the Wes t, to the land of the
free,
Where the Red River's waters flow down to
the sea,
Whore a man is a man if he's wiling to toil.
And his children can gather the fruits of the
soil.
Mr. Francis Ryan of Crystal City,
Manitoba, is paying his - numerous
friends here a visit, and is delighted
with Ontario.—Miss McNamee of Kil-
larney is also visiting friends here.—
The sawing match at the Boswell
House yards last week attracted a
large crowd. Among those who took
prizes were: First prize—John Gil-
more and Wesley McGuire, Moores-
ville. Time, first cut, 50 2 5 seconds;
second. cut, 40 2-5 seconds. Third
prize—Wm, Fraser and John Gilmore
Mooresville, first cut,, 58 4-5 seconds;
second cut, 43 5-5 seconds.
Exeter IVIuniolpe 1 Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at town hall, February 20th, Ab-
sent, Councillor Manning.
Minutes of previous meeting, read
and confirmed.
Messrs. Allan. and Parish, evange-
lists asiked permission to use the Town
Hall for holding eva,ngelistic services
and under what terms would the hall
be placed at their disposal.
On motion of J. Cobbledick, second-
ed by 3. Gillespie, they were granted
the use of the hall for two weeks, at a
rental of $10,00 per week ; the same to
be left in as clean conditiort as it is at
present. Messrs, Allan and Parish ac-
cepted the proposal.
N. D, Hurdon, Esq., manager of the
1Violsoris Bank, interviewed the Council
regardingthe action of the Treasurer
in removing the village funds from
that bank to the Sovereign Bank. It
was moved by j. Cobbledick, seconde d
by Thos. Hawkins that the matter be
filed until further information can be
ascertaited Moved in amendment by
great success. The marriage serviceg office store, will move into Exeter 3. Gillespie that the reeve get legal ad-
were- conducted. by the Rey, R. A. until such time as he secures another vice in the metter. No secoader.
°misuse, Bite wee hem mut bitelid business stand.—Mr and Mrs. 3. Gill- lVfotton carried.
they propose making their future friends ort Monday evening last. ---1 council of 1002 be' asked to meet the
hoin e. The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's church Council at its next meeting.—Oarried.
will hold a concert in Aberdeen Hall, A communication from the County
e enin of .0/1arch 2ad —Mrs. 1 Clerk asking that a, deputatioa be
Anderson
Hanste—The other morning while
Mr. Richard Wight, was feeding his
stock, the lantetn, which was hanging
from the ceiling of the horse stable,
exploded, and a conflagration was nar-
rowly averted, The draw on the
stale floor patight fire, and it was
only by quiek action ;on the part of
Mr. Wight that he saved the barns.
Taking °tibia coat he threw it over
B. S. Roadhouse arid daughter, Annie, sent to attend EG special session of the
of St. Marys, Spent Sunday last visit- County Clouncil, to be held at Clinton,
ing her daughter, Mrs, W. Brown. on Meech 4th, to consider the advisee
bility of forming a Good Roads Assocs
iation for the Comity,
Hawkins—Gillespie—that the Reeve
a,nd Councillor Cobbledick be appoint.
ed to attend said meeting.—Clarried.
Esq., Mayor of Goderich, asking the
co-operation of the Coanell in mom!.
,,:,„ignatute re on every box o the genuine
ees remedy that mites a coal sei one oar
WHITE
Wearing �. •• .
�.
Asale of Shoes
a
I am .going to give u� the. shoebusiness and
my attention entirely to the Harness, we will clear out
all our shoesggreately at g eately rcclticecl prices. ,(
men's felt Boots, regular $2.25 for $1.70
Mens felt Shoes regular $1.50, now.... $1.15
eien's heavy Rabb, regular $2.50 for $1.7
stens Robb regular $1,00 and OOc now for........ , 75c
Women's Rubb., regular 60 and 65c now for , ...• 50c
Also a choice line of good wearing shoes for boys and
girls, at prices to suit everyone.
We have 2 Fur Coats worth $20,00, now for SI,5,00
Everypurchase is a genuine bargain. Come and get
some of them before they are all gone,
R.
H.
SWEET
ing Legislation aid in improving the
harbor at Goderich, was read and the
Clerk was instructed to prepare a
memorial to the Legislatare in cams
pliance with said request, upon motion
of T. Hawkins, seconded by J. Gilles-
pie.
Moved by T. Hawkins, seconded by
3. Gillespie, that by-law No. 2, 1903,
appointing A. G. Dyer collector of dog
taxes and furnishing tags to parties,
pa,ying for same, as read a first time,
was read a second and third time and
finally passed ; and that the clause in
forraer by-law, regarding the assess-
ment of dogs, be rescinded. --Carried.
It was suggested by the Reeve that
Messrs. 0obbleclick and Hawkins be a
committe with power to act on all
matters of charity coming' before the
council. The suggestion was unam-
lowly adopted,
Ssreet Commissioner be instructed to
procure 10 cords of wood from Mr. L,
'Hardy. —Carried.
Gillespie—Hawkins—that the folio w-
ing accounts be passed and orders
drawn on Treasurer for same: W. H.
Levett, coal, $13.85; C. Lutz, cemetery
board, $200; 3. H. Dennis, ringing bell
to January 10th, $2; Geo. Oudmore,
snowplowing, $2.40; S. Handford,
snowplowing, $1,00; James Creech,
Geo. H. Bissett, postage, 81.00; Ed.
Hunt, labor, $2.00.—Carried,
Council adjourned to Friday, Meech
GEO. H. BISSETT. Clerk.
GENERAL NEWS
The by-election in North Ontario
will take place on March 10, with
nominations on March 3,
The Berlin sugar factory has closed
_operations for the season, A third
Baore beets could. have been manuf ac-
tured into sugar, if the beets had be en
r,t, nervous -
Palpitation ,
cold. hands and feet, pain in the backs,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially. for the bloed, nerves and
complexion.
Forty seven years ago Monday Tan.
26, Mr. Geo. N. Matheson, collector of
customs, Sarnia was appointed to the
Canadian customs staff. In point of
service .M.r, Matheson is the oldest
appointed officer in the Dominion of
Canada,
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco -
Bobs Currency and Fair Play chew,.
ing tObaccos are the same size and
price to the Consumer as formerly.
We have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January lst 1901.—THE EMPIRE To-
, BA0e0 CO. LTUTTED.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has
applied for a block of the Northwest
arid lands, with a view to close up the
land grant matter. There were 3,300,..
000 acres still coming to the company ,
meassesseessrsena
the proposal was to take 2,500.000 in
solid block in the arid belt of the line's
territory east of the Rockies, if the
Comp.any be permitted to take the
remaining 800,000 acres in Manitoba,
This departure from the alternate
block policy is compelled by the
necessity of irrigating the western
lands.
More cases of sick heaclache, bilious-
nesa constipation can be cured in less
time, with. less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills, than by alter other means.
Application will be made at the next
session of the Ontario Legislature for..
an act incorporating a company to
construct, equip and operate an elec.
tric railway ha and through the city
of Stratford, along the Huron road
through Sebringville to Mitchell, and
also from Stratford along the centre
line of the township of Downie and
through Blanshard, or some other
convement route to the town of St.
Marys, and through the tovvnsbip of
Downie and West Zorra, to Embro
station on the 0. P. R. with a breatch
line to the village of Embro,
If you are nervous or dyspeptrytic
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren-
ders you nusera,ble, and these Tittle
Pills cure both.
The Provincial Board of Health.
adopted more stringent regulations
regarding smallpox which will be sub-
mitted to theLegislatuee. Unvaccinat-
ed children will be prohibited froiii
attending public schools, arid if the
trustees fail to enforce this regulation
the provincial grant will be with-
drawn. It is also suggested that the
secretary of every local board. of health
shall be notified of each birth register-
ed. vs ithin his municipality. Within
six months therefore he shall visit the
home of the new-born child and offer
vaccination free not only for the child
but also for a.ny member of the house
unvaccinated.
A Toronto "Star" reporter investi-
gated the case of Mr, Geo. Warner,
and found that after thirteen years of
almost total deafnees, he had been
curd by inhaling Catarrhozone,
This proyes that Catarrhozone treat-
ment is employed, impaired healing
and deafness can be cured. Ontarrho.
zone always brings quick relief, and is
warranted to give lasting satisfaction.
All sufferers from Impaired Hearing,
Deafness, Head. noises and. Ringing in
the Ears ase advised. to inhale
Catarrhozone and derive the great
benefit it is capable of affording.
Price $1.00, small size 25c. Druggists
Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation,
CASTOR IA.
(ila
FaS111011ga
was a back breaker,
Cut wash day in two by using a good Washing Machine
The King Washer
The Re -acting Washers
IProrn
The' Peerless Washer
The Dowswell Washer
We sell Warranted Wringers from $2.50 to 500.
Galvanized Wash Tubs from 900. tip, at
fiN,8 „, R,
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fi