Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-7, Page 41Xleter
(311,ae. H. Sanders, Ed.itor e.n.d., Prot
in Etcrfligliei Ceineterv, and
brOcatse ".
1s. "J- 1'
MI la/ JIC1 GUI
ry 1879, acPed St years-, The "Mine
wade vacant by his death Illtapeye
been, refilled- Most of- his thne, in
Iter years, was Occupied sitting in a
ehair near to the south-west entrance,
Ln the choir, generally test asleep. But
he always :woke up in the nick of time,
viten the singing men and singing
boYs followed by the clergy, emerged
from the ',south °henaisle on their
way through. "the golden gates" to
the choir 1 or iitirisZ1,1-1cl evensong.
T11011, shouhleviug hiS silvev-mounted
mace, he trotlea along in front Of the
procession. AfterWards he would
sleep again, only to wake once more
to do deity in front of the recessional.
The mace itseU isabont five and a
half feet long, of oak, dark with age,
MIMI. SU/IDIOM] ted. by a tall silver mitre,
sonic three inches high, of the fifteenth
century proportions. It is preserved
in a cupboard in the smith choir aisle,
I saw it there recently. It has never
been cleaned Or used since faithful old
Piekard's death, and. the silver ter-
minal has now gone the color of bronze.
Besides being dog -whipper, my an-
cient friend practically lived on the
premises, as he also occupied the, posi-
tion of resident custodian of the Pre-
bendal House, situated within the
Cloisters.
It may be also passingly interesting
to record that Mr. James Pickard, a
farmer's son, in North Devon, and a
nephew of the old dog -whipper, emi-
grated to Canada from this country
in 1813. After very hiunble
Dings at New London, in Ontario, he,
in 1852, in company with several other
emigrants, also hailing from the old
country, fOunded a village on their
own account thirty one miles dere
north of New London itself, and a
dozen miles east of Lake Enron. They
named it Exeter. Some years ago,
whilst travelling in North America,
I spent a very happy .week in this
transatlantic name -sake of my own
Pity (there are also two exeters in the
United States), and experienced much
-kindly hospitality -from Mr. j. Pickard
-"Boss" Pickard be was locally called
-the principal resident there. Au
elderly nian, he was then one of the
most prosperous and energetic in all
Cauada, owning extensive sa W. and
eadst mills six or seven large farms
and very large stores. The majority
of the inhabitants are either West -
country people, of their decendants,
and the names of the shopkeepers are
strikingly suggestive of home associa-
tions. For instance, I have more or
less lively remembrances of Willis, the
timber merchant. Rowe and South-
cott both tailors; Buckingham, the
smith; Drew the ruidertaker; Abott,
the dentist; Treble, the harness mak ete
'Weeks the statuary: John Gill, the
constable; and others bearing respec-
tively the good old patronymics of
Beakenshire, Lewis, Dearing, Sweet,
Snell, Brewer, Can n, Fenwick, Holmes,
Popplestone, Harris, Harvey, Ching,
pilssmove, Moore, Kerslake, Dyer,
Grigg and Sanders.
riPIILTIlitS1)AY NOV-, I. 1901
NOTES AND GOMAllENTS
The Duirei;in Count Y Ceuncil
has ;Adopteda ssood road schoue
which w11 enable It to Seenre u POI'
tion -of the erovin clol Government's
aPin'OPOat,lon towards the construct-
ion et permanent highways in Ontario.
The Cohnell will spend $60,000 in lay,'
the. nowe substantial roads alone' tb0
most frequent ed aveuUCS of tra v el.
Of this stun, $22,090 is to be supplied
by the Government.
Marns is to have a new and In -
portant a,dtlition to its industries.
Workmen are now busy grading the
road for a switch to be ran into the
quarries on the John Legg property.
[n these, quarries there is excellent
stone suited for manV purposes, It
is the ietention of the company to
equip them Iv' tit the la test ni a eh in my,
including steam hoists, drills automa-
tic hammers, etc. A limekiln will also
be. operated in cormection with them.
About twenty mea will be employed.
"The seat in the Legislature for
West Huron was finally declared vac-
ant by the Court of Appeal some
mouths ago, while the seat for West
Kent bas been vacant but a few weeks.
Yet, while a writ for an eleetion in
West Kent has been issued, no step
has beep taken to fill the West Huron
vacancy. The object clearly is to hold
an election in what is regarded as a
sure Government constitnency before
holding- one in a doubtful riding.
This jockeying with elections is ine
defensible. When a seat becomes
'Meant all election should be held with-
in a fixed period thereafter, withont
reference to the political complexion
ef th4constituericy: The.L iberals very
properly complained wheu the late
Conservative Adminis.tratien id Otta-
wa arranged the bye -elect ions to snit
itself. The present Dominion Gov-
ernment has, on the whole, fixed the
dates fairly, and the Ontario Govern-
ment will gain nothing by taking a dif-
ferent course." -Weekly Sun.
correspondent8.:writing to I:11Jan eur
of the Mail and Empire says:
"Dear Flarienr.--While unwilling to
throw a stone at any limiest effort to
better the social or moral condition of
the vides, yet after reading the Corres-
pondence anent, the capture of Miss
Stone by hrigands, 1 am:at a loss to
know wbo is likely to copture the big
:end of the financial deal in a letter,
purporting to be written by Miss
Stone, from her place of confinement.
-
She badly requests that $100,000 be
paid to her order, that the narighty
soldiers be called off Who are trying to
bring: the brigands to justice, and an-
nouncing, tha her lady 'friend is in
.delicate health and liable, to be Confin-
ed at any time. NOW Flatietir, did it
ever oceur tO you that ladies (except
those of the Carrie, Nation type) could
be better empoyed at hotne, and leave
the foreign mission 'field to the go-
forths, Who know when to comebaek.
She also states that the brigands
took all her , jewelry and fine raiment
.and left her nothing brit calico and a
Bible, between the'lids of Which the
brigands could no doubt find preced-
ent. and authority for theoutrageS
•
they are now committing.. Let .us'
hope they. will not light on the 31st
chap. Numbers, rith and 18111 verses.
The letter \water by a daughter of
' Dr. IL C. Haskell, Sarnakov Mission,
and published:in last Saturday's. Issue
of The Mail and Empire, to say the
least, is not creditable to that yonne.
lady. It would be no surprise in the
near future to see Miss Stone 'touring
theUnited States with thehoSs
brig-
and as a convert to Christianity, then,
the boss Could tour the East with Miss
Stone as a convert to Biddhism, thus
killing two birds With the one stOne.
There will always lie troublenyhile
people are foolish enough to give mon-
ey to keep:Missionary movements: go-
ing. Just reverse the position -how
should • we take. it if these. 'se -Called -
"heathens" sent missionaries to insult
our religions anr..1 to convert us; and
remember :those When" :we atten-Mt to
• convert are:jest as: shnrein their faith
as any of us are in ours. ,The chelE na-
tions engaged in the missionary 'busi-
ness are:Great Britain and the United
States. If these two powers will only
announce: that .1i en Cof orth!miSsi on are
'les go abroad quite 4tt their °WA"' risk,
with, no kind of Governmental sand. -
tion or responsibility, , many serious
!complications, .. and .much bloodshed
-will be averted. The rei"ent- hideous
inassacres in Chit 0,- ill M ssitet.eS :not
merely: of Europeans and: Americans
but of Chinese menandwomen, and
.phildrenare1directiy traceable toour
missionary propaganda.. It is.time.to
pall..a halt,"
THE LAST OF THE DOG -WHIPPERS,
The ADvonATE has received a mark.
ed copy of the Western Daily Mer-
cury, published in Plymouth,Englanci,
containg the appended very interest-
ing article from the pen of Mr. Harry
Hems, of Exeter, England, and which
among others has particular reference
to 3-onathan Pickard; grandfather. of
Mr. Samos Pickard of this plaee. This
Jonathan Pickard. as stated by Mr.
Hems, was one of the old-time dog -
whippers, -which means a beadle or
person appointed to keep stray dogs
away from chnrcht In Saturday's
ever -interesting 'Western Table Talk"
- the fact is mentioned that according
to some old almanacs, October the 1Sth
. was known as "Whip -dog Day." rt
would, have been still more interesting.
had the names of the almanacs in
qtiestion been given. Ibis pleasant to
-find it recorded that in an Exeter news-
paper for 1850 is mentioned the fa,et
that "Mr. Jonathan Pickard, in the
employ of the Rev Ohancelov Martin,
was appointed dog -whipper, of Exete.
Cathedral, in thc room of Mr. Charle
Reynolds, deceased." The, good old
man in question was it is creditibly
believed, the last of the long nee or
dog -Whippers. Rat and feeble, be. c,„on-
tintied his dui ies almost to the
.
his death. His headstone May be seen
"Chfldren Cry for
HARRY HEMS.
,
CAUGHT IN A. CORN HUSKER.
Ooinber,No v. 1. -Jasper Dickinson,
of Staples, a young man of 30 -years,
had his left arm taken off bY a corn
husker,...while operating the machine
at a near -by neighbor's on Saturday.
He .slipped, and P3e ',Oilers caught his
hand, and . his arm was drawn in and
horribly mangled.. The machine was
reversed, and the inan removed.from
his unfertnuate eposition. . The : Com-
ber doctors were:senamoned, and the
arm Was amputated near the Should -
COLLISION ON THE L. E. & D. R.
Leamington, Ont., Nov. 4.-A freight
train on the L. E. & D. R. R. was pull-
ing into the switch to let the east
bound express pass this evening about
six o'clock when two tenders which,
were ibttaChed to the rear end, broke
loose, and reiiiai ned on the main track,
coming in- collision with the express,
with the result that both tenders were
derailed, together with the engine and
baggage car of the express. The en-
gineerand firennin of theexpress jump-
ed. Their escape from instant death
is almost miraculous, as the baggage
car and tender plunged into the en-
gine. Traffic was delayed several
hours.
A CAI/D.
We, the undersigned, clo hereby
agree to refund the money. on °a 50 cent
bottle of Gr'een's Warranted Syrup of
Tar, if it fails trrcure yourt.coug,h or
cold. We also guarantee a 25 -cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
0. LUTZ.
Robert Nichols made his third at-
tempt at suicide in the Winnipeg hos-
pital, cutting his windpipe with a ra-
zor and dying in a few minutes.
The Official Gazette publishes a dent-,
al of the statement that King Edward
is suffering from cancer, and declares
-untrue the report that specialists were
in consultation regarding him during
his recent visit to Demnark.
A serious conflict' has taken place be-
tween soldiers belonging to the garri-
son of Fort William, fourteen miles
from Antwerp, and neighboring p6a-
sants. The latter, armed with spades
and pitchforks, repulsed the soldiers,
killing three and wounding., a number
of there.
GAEhri C]SI OFTIIE
SDI
'tnv ((i l'Se- Nt
sposir
( l /
A.good.looking ,...a-
liatte raid MO look- •,,, -_-
Ing , harn olio •f4110 ••••:-,,-
norat kifict a li,000.. , t'rp I.:,
bihation. , „
Eureka
Harness 011n
MIGIIAEL Ila0KS-1313ACII JNTS
AT aiRW
-----a---
outlay ,Oite THE IN-
CRI"OrP4111.$rrilND4're1Klii
11.1:0313C'PED ()UAGBSIN 'Pit
CEN'illiAtrION CAMPS%
London, Nov. 5. -What is regarded
as an imnortant announcement, Pre'
paring the people of Great Brilain for
fleVii taxes and fresh loans, was made
to -night by the C,hancelior of the Ex-
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks -Beach, in a
speech at Rristoi. After alluding to
the "enormous increase in the orditeuY
expenditures" of the Government, he
reviewed the war taxes, „and said that
the ever increasing demand or the na-
tional exchequer gave reasons far care-
ful thought and even' anxiety ,for the
future. "The c,ost ef the war in South
Africa is enormous," said Sir Michael.
"It still drags on. It may be, when
next year comes, that may have to
ask the peeple of this country to bear
even greater burdens and to make even
greater sacrifices,"
Sir 'Michael Hicks -Beach announced
that the Government was communicat-
ing with the authorities Itt South Af-
rica with a view to a change of the
situation of the concentration camPs
and to an amelioration of their con-
ditions.
John Morley, speaking at
at Forfar, Scotland, asserted that the
ordinary annual expenditure of. the
Government had increased f28,000,000
during the last ten years, or, including
the suspension of the sinking fund,
£32,000,000. He declared that there
was a real danger ahead of the eoun-
try. ,
tiot,only'rriakei the hatnetts and tho
- horrid took better. Wit ninireil thof
iestbereoltandpliable,putSltin cou-
dltlonto last twice afiloria
ae it ordinarily Would.
Suis grory•irtiere in Ontis--ait
• ;ism Mailo
'
I1iPIRIAL
OIL. CO.
TROOPS FROWI TIALIFAX
FIVE
mjxnnEnAlITILLEItYlIEN
FOR SOUTII AFRICA.
Especially Seieetet1 From illte •Garri-
son -Capt. Da:arts, an it. M. C.
Graduate, lit Goutturond-A Nzonber
Sent Up 'From Bermuda.
Halifax, N.S., Nov. 5. --Orders have
been received at the lArar Office to
despatch to South _Africa with-
out delay 500 specially -selected
Royal Artillerymen serving on this
garrison. Captain Duffus, a Hall-
gonian, will command. An officer when
interviewed said :-"Wk will take with
us six of the latest and most improved
type of Maxims, and of course we will
be well equipped with other arms. Cap-
tain Duffus will be in command. A
number of artillerymen will arrive here
on Wednesday from Bermuda on the
stean-ier. Beta. The men to be taken
from Halifax will all be selected."
BOTIIA GOT TDB •DUNS.
-
Farther • Information Abpnt the
Fight Near 13ralcenlitagte.
Pretoria,"- Nov. 5. -It is pow known
that the Boers got :away"with the two
guns captured from Col. Benson's col-
umn in the recent engagement near
Brakenlaagte, eastern Transvaal.
BENGAL LANCERS KILLED.-
_
Attacked by Maltsuds While Escort-
ing a Surveying Parts.
Simla, Nov. 4.-A detachment 'of 82
Bengal Lancers, who were escorting
a surveying party, were attackedyes-
terday by Mahsuds, and thirteen of the
lancers killed. Some of the Mahsuds
were captured.
THE Iii-INGtS NEW TITLE.
Proclamation §igned Br1iigng;
the Change Into Effect.
London, Nov, 4. -King Edgard at a
meeting of the Privy Council to -day
signed the proclamation giving him his
new title as follows :-"Edward the
Seventh, by the Grace of God, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain arid
Ireland, and of the British dominions
beyond the sea, King, defender of the
faith, and Emperor of India." •
TP...iaNS-SI131311 RAII. ‘V,A Y•
Last Rails to be Laid Yesterdity-
Iistory of the Work.
London, Nov. 4. -The last rails of the
line connecting. Moscow with Vlaciivos-
tock4, according to a depatch from
Petersburg to The Daily Mail, will be
laid to -day.
Ten years last May 24 the first sed
of the Trans:Siberian Railway was ( ut
at Vladivostoelt. The present .Cgat•
was then, as Czarevitch, on a long tour
in the 'mast, arid himself laid the first
stone at 'the eastern terminus, Where
he read the Imperial rescript of his fa-
ther, commanding "the irerriedlate con-
struction of a railroad throughout the
sntire length of Siberia."
The original estimate for the length
3f the line -was 4,604- miles, and tt was
expected to be finished and in compiete
working order in 1904, at a total cost
De $175,000.000. The first section, to
Omsk, 500 miles in length, was ope.ned.
within four years of beginning work.
rhe next year saw a carried- to the
River Obi. another '400 mile's, and bY
August, 1808, it had reached Solcutslt,
1,000 miles farther on. The eastein
section, 475, miles in length, was op?,ii-
ed to traffic in 1807, and the remaining,
s&ctions round Lake 13ackal have Oc-
cupied the rest of the time.
''CANADIANS REWARDED.
1,17.ileii:;:ecitfitl3n7lbillittednistls For
London, Noy. 4. -The „medal of the
, e 4
eYal ,Humane 'tbdietyl'e--' has been
aWarde.d to A. 'J. Lindsay, rancher,
Springbank, Alberta, for rescuing Mr.
Corclner from the river there cal June
28rd' last and to W. J sl
H.C.„for saving . J, Morrison, who
fell overboard from a steamer into
Kootenay Lake.
Hamlet's Is!avtd.
ILLTAM E. CURTIS has
been vieiting the island of
Elsinore, the scene of the,
tragedy of Hamlet, which
stands off the northern
point of the Danish peninsula. He'
says, that although ,the present castle
of,Kronborg was not bAllt for five hun-
dred years after the time of Hamlet,
the numerous guides will point out the
platform where Hamlet played before
the king, and the rampart upon
which the ghost waked. The laot
that Ophelia does not appear in ,
the account of the monk named
tShaex°-sGtIo.aryillinaof4cuI:Lni Ve ht o afinir d
fit'ooiln
which Shakespeare took his plot, does
not interfere with the imagination of
the poets and guide -book writers. They
point out the place in the moat of the
old castle where she was drowned, and
in the park there Is a spring which is
christened iri her honor. Near bY is
another spring that 'bears the name Uf
Hamlet, and in a beautiful sequestered
dale is his •burial place, marked by a
cairn of stones, partially moss -covered,
and a rude shaft of ,granite which
bears the inscription, "Hamlet's GTM.V."
It IS the favorite joke of scoffers to
'ask the guides "where the grave used
to be," because, according to traditions
that are said to be well founded, it has
occupied its present site less than a
century, and wa,sgriginally in the pri-
vate grounds of a merchant at the
Other end of the town. This gentle-
man became so annoyed by the pil-
grims who came to- the place that lie
told' the town council he would pay the
entire expense of fixing up a more ap-
proprlate grave for Hamlet if they
would designate a proper location in
one of the parks, He ,did as he pro-
mised. The result has been satisfac-
tory all around. He is not annoyed by
sig -ht -seers, and the present location is
muck more convenient to the public;
but, upon the paynient of an extra fee
the guides will point Out the original
grave. I-Iowever, Hamlet's tomb, Ophe-
,ia's drowning:place, the rampart where
the ghost walked, and the grassy plain
which Hamlet used as a stage for his
celebrated outdoor performance, are a
great attraction to tourists and support
several hotels, They have brought
much money to Elsinore, and public
Interest in them still continues. --Not-
withstanding the doubt that has been
cast upon their authenticity, all of the
,great tragedians have been there, in-
cluding Bernhardt, Irving-, Forrest and
Booth, and largely through contribur
tions from the dramatic profession a
statue has been erected by Nielsine
Petersen, a Danish artist. Everything
about the town is named after Ha.rnlet
or Ophelia, just as everything at Strat-
ford -on -Avon is named after Shake-
speare. There is a Hamlet bicycle
and a Hamlet hotel, it Hamlet biscuit
and a Hamlet cigar, Hamlet perfumery
and Ilanilet hams, Hamlet butter and
Hamlet dressing -cases and traveling -
bags. Ophelia does not fare so well,
although there are , several places
named in her honor. The ghost has his
promenade, but the king and queen are
entirely ignored. They have a very
bad reputation.
Diary of an American Abroad.
. . -
'Monday, 10 a.m.-Reached -England.
Country half asleep.
4 p.m. -Reached London. -, Village
awake, but not really spry.
4,39 -Reached Hotel Magnificent.,
4.45 -Went all over it. Nice house,
Do as a pied-a-terre for our directors
ehen over here.
0 -Bought it.
8 -Dinner. Arranged to turn dining -
room into anteroom for callers. Tired.
Counted checks. Bed.
Tuesday, 9 a.m, Bead "Times" at
breakfast. Leader disparaging our
company. must zee to this.
10 -Saw proprietors of "Times."
11 -Bought "Times."
12-Hear1 of difficulty with staff.
Editor resigned.
1 p.m. -Bought some editors.
1,05 -Lunch.
3 to 6 ----Interviewed the company's
competitors; three minutes each. 7-
6 to 7 -Wrote checks.
8.30 -Theater. Play, The Ironmaster.
Don't like the sound; suggestS•rivalrYt'
must see it rights are to be had.
Wednesday - Curiously unlucky
morning. Admiralty wouldn't Sell
fleet. War office refu-sed fe scrap guni.
Colonial secretary declined to let me.
have Jamaica as a tip for our ashes.
At this rate no use staYing out. Picked
up Thames steamboat fleet for an old
song on way back. Will do to run on
the canals inside our fitting shop.
Thursday, 5 p.m. -Things have been
humming to -day. Steanlboat deal evi-
dently leaked out. Bought the P. and
0, Cunard, White Star, Orient, Union
Castle, and North German Lloyd,
Bought the Liverpool docks. Bought
the London and Northwestern. Cabled
to my company that they might begin
making.
Friday, 10 a.m.-Cable from company
asking me to buy less and sell more.
Nonsense. Plenty of time for selling,
Much best policy to buy up all our
customers first; sell to ourselves, then
and make sure of orders.
4 p.M.-13oUght Holyhead harbor.
Made an offer for St. George's Chan-
.
nel.
Saturday, 9 a.m.-Cable from home,
"Rival trust formed. TJndeeselling.
Return at ofice "
Bottle Story a 1741:e.
. Thotnas, Nov. 4 .--(Special.)-The
story wired from Inunkirlt-., NY., re-
garding the finding of it 'message from
Henry Baiter stating that' he was
'clriftilig- helplessly near Port Stan-,
CAST�
ie',' had no, foendaticm in fact. There
is no Ilenry I3v,1;.er missing from. this
10 a.m.-Returning.-London "Puilch.!'
, ARE SIIOVVN IN TIIE
DIAMOND 'DYE MAT ANT, RUG
PATTERNS
What is
CaStOria is for )111.falt-i5 nilil C1ti1dret. COStOria' is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is' Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays Feverish.
ness. CaStOria eures DiarrilsOCa and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
Ile Stomach and BOWOIS Of Infants ahd Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
CaStOrla.
" Custoria is a11 excellent medicine for
cbilthen. Mothers Imre repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children,'
DR. G. C. OsGOop, Lowell, "Wass.
CaiStOri.a.
eastorin is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre.
scription known to
H. A, ARCUEIL, M. D. BroOkly"ii,.N;
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
ilalWaez _EF..=1"..-,tZektineteaknetrenlyaeralW.nfli,a,,-Vir
•"4.1
Dia mond Dye Mat and Dig, Patterns
are the inost effective aupttttiStiC de-
signs ever shown to the ladies of Can-
ada. These designs are colored on
a very sumrier quality of Seotch Hes-
sian, and show to advantage the colors
that should he used when melting up
the mat oi rulg. Diemond sl)ye , Mat
and Rug pabteans arc made in the fol-
lowing standard sizes: 18 x 30 inches
21 x 36 inches, 30,x 51 inehes,and 36 x
12 inches, and are for sale at retail
dty goods stores. It your tuerchant
cannot supply you, send a postal with
your full addvess to, the Wells & Rich-
ardson Co., 200 Moiln taiti 51,, Mon-
treal,. P, Q., and they will send you
postpaid, .,,hoeiS ni desi-rms to make
,
your Selections from belorc ordettng,
4._,A.'7--$P7-14,1wPE:71.7,'!:151-4r-FMENHB:gMl.r
'nfs.al
rtruai r
r,
E
677H. OUSAND Ed of men are prisonera of disease as securely
4 as tlic•agth the,- -ocre conancd behind the bars. Many
hare forged their -own chains by the vices of early youth,
exposure te contagious disease, or the exceases of manhood.
They feeI they ate not the men they oog lit to be or used to be.
Thevirn, vigor, and vitality of tuauliood are lacking. Are
you nervous and despondent? tired iii the =ruing ? have you
to force yourself through the day's work? have yon little am-
bition and energy? are yon irritable and excitable? eyes
sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and
brain fagged? have youwealback -with dreams and losses at
night? deposit in urine? weak sexually ?-you have
Nervous Debility Eall Seminal bleakness.
Our NEW METHOD TaDivrta ENID ES-gtiaranteed to
, Coro or No Pay. 25 yes170, in Detroit. ISani• c
Security. Beware of quacks -Consult old established,
• reliable physicians. •C:ontspitra.ttion Fre. Books
Free. Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment,
lit
Ors s Ken dy Kergan,
148 SHELBY, IS1'12EET. DETROM 1CB.,
MIIM.111••••
i
#.6
li Think before von
ii.
CS N
" When buying -a range think- before you buy and then y01.1 Will .
A buy a Happy Thought. In buying a Ilappyr. Thought you i
r•„. have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy i
1
:4 purchasers. Range building is a I
SUCK S 0 \specialty with us --it's not a sid.e
issue -we leave no room for improve-
ment in our construction of the tk ?
1
liappy Thought. .ogy .0 .0 .0 se 0
?
3333333333
The Iting of Ranges
"Duck's tiappl, Thought" •
Buy
Th,ey are inanufactured by
THE WM. BUCK STOVE
CO., Limited, "IA Brantford
Write for aaIllustrated Pamphlet. t
egirver.„.20..
soi,to • BY'
W.
itOiscoorgoo,**mseAvgnsinv.tak-17:.
106
For Toepid:Liver . Flatulence
. Constipation. Biliousness and
Sick :Headache, TAKE.: -
'Safe, Mild, Ouick-aCting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A iost reliable' Household Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults 01
ChUren.
All druggists,*sell
RISTC+L'S."
ostoosaawAitiogotpustko-
NINE TIMES Otrr OP TEN Pain -Killer I
will- be found to fill your 'needs es al
household r.eniedY. Used as a linim- '
ent ,for .,stiffness in1 taken internally
for all bowel complaints. Avoid sub-
stitutes, 25c. and 50c,
Mary Freeman, a sewing WO.
man, aged about 50, vvas killed by a
streeti car on Craig street, Montreal,
Mr. Robert Bielkerchke, 1\1. P., Mont-
real, broke his leg while hunting in
Pontiac.
john Palk Was sentenced at Winhie
peg to three years in penitentiary for
robbing the mails,
Ur LATE NiOnTs, endless engage -
Men tS, generally run down ? Take
"The D. and L," EinnIsioe of Cod
Liver Oil. It will tone up yonr system
ind make you feel-yonrstely ngain.
Made, by Davis & Lavvrenee Co., Ltd.
Children Cry for
C4:STC)Fti
The London
Daily lieWs
Prints More and '
Later news than
goy other LBI1C1Cill
or Toronto paper
circulated in this
county.
Dal -once of this
Yoar FREE on re-
ceipt of $1.50 fOr
1902. Address all.
commtinicittimis.to
The News Ptg. and 'Plibo
Co.,London
9 I