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Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-12, Page 4Oixtter o,cate, Chas. 11, Sanders, Editor 'and Prop THURSDA.V, 1)ec11.2. 1901 The War Office is said to be willing Lo take more than the stipulated 600 rnen provided for in the new corps be- ing raised for South ,Africa, and the mumberS of applicants at the various enlisting stations Show that there will be no ClifTitillity in raising double the foice first, spoken of. The Toronto Teleg,rana "Prohibition will have to be strong enough to break up the voting habits at its friends before it be strong enough to break up the drinking hab- its of its enewiee. And Hon. G. W. Ross has had so much practice curbing the corporations with measuree that don't cueli that lie should have, trouble prohibiting the liquor teatlic vita IegiSlatLflg that won't prohibit," short time ago it WaS stated that ten million bash -ifs of wheat would be fed to stock in the -United States this year. The statement seemed extreme at the time, but Modern Mills, one of the very best authorities, now reports that forty-five and possibly- sixty mil - :lion bushels will be fed in this Way. The same paper also says that a lot of the new winter wheat in the -United States is dying for lack of moisture, all of which points to higher prices for wheat in the near future. Mr. Simeon AlcLeod, of Parkhill, was appointed county reriresentiltivn on the Hospital Trust for the year 1902, at the closing session of the Middle- sex County Council, Saturday. By this appointment Mr. Jas, Gilmour, M. P., who has served the countyin this capacity since a reptesentative has been elected to this position, has been displaced. A motiou made by Mr. G. Neeley that Mr. Gilmour be reappoint- ed as Hospital Trustee was lost on a vote of four to five, and S. McLeod was elected on a vote of nine to. four. Mr. Griffin and his farniIy iuenov comfortably settled' in the new resi- dence at the jail, and the grounds sur- rounding have:, beennicely graded. Mr.. Griffin's report to the .cotriatY tionucil shows that nine persons, all males, are cputined at the jail. John Weir, Walkerton,' for insanity; Robt Wallace Tuckersmith,,for vagrancy; John Johnson, :,Cavan township Cor insanity; James Flynn, West Wawa- ' for insanity; "Dr." W. Henderson,: - son, Detroit; John Parker, Mitchell; Arthur Style, MorriS all for vagrancY;, Robert Kelly; Wyoming, for non -pay - anent of fine; RObt Casey; London, awaiting trial for vagrancy. • • • st A well-known London lady brought a fall hat some time ago. It was a black hat and it looks as if some one had fallen upon it in an endeavor to do a two-step. To tell the truth about it, the hat never gave the lady satis- faction. She coilldn't adjust it so as to makeit become her. But she wore it just the same, even went to ehurcla with it and was actually seen at a re- ception with it on. No one thought anything out of the way with it, at least none of the men folk. It was 1.1st like a wontar,'s hat, a bunch of something thrown tegether witla an ostrich feather sticking out of it some- where. But the lady wasn't satisfied with it, so she went to the bnilder and =folded. her tale of woe. There was a laugh or two, and an explanation that the portion that made the front or -peak rightfully belong over the right ear, instead of the forehead, and with this understanding of the clifa- +unity, she went away -'fully satisfied that the hat as readjusted, now has a style about it, A deadlock ha,s arisen between the town council of Mount Forest and the contractor employed by it to drill a new well for the waterworks. The circumstances are peculiar. The con- tractor, Mr. George Calder, reached a depth of 100 feet with his drill, then struck a vein of magnetic ore which prevented his drill from working. The only way of overcoming the difficulty, according to his knowledge of the problent, was with certain acids which Dad a neutralizing effect on ore mag- nets. Mr. Calder told the councillors about the acid remedy, but they warn- ed him not to do anything that might render unfit for use the water in the other wells, which have underground connection with this one. Mr. Calder then gave fOrrilfil notice that he in- tended at a certain hour "to pump a barrel or more of lardine or petroleum oil into the well to try if the oil will lave the effect of destroying the load. stone." The council replied peremp- torily forbidding him to do' so. Mr. Calder then handed in his bill for work done and for "51 days off work by reason of instructions of couneil at $8 a day,"- his whole hill being $611.50. The council refitses to pay it. and so the matter stands. ' The municipal barometer' in Toronto is rising rapidly, strongly indicating , calm weather, says. the Globe. The reason is that there is little likelihood of a Mayoralty campaign this year. During the last month Ald. Sheppard. Ald. Oliver, AlcM Urquhart and Mr. F. S.Spence have been put forward as possible candidates, but it is now ractically certain that the Mayor ,will lave the field'to st o himself. The reet. Railway- treated him hands0Mely in coming down with an improved ser- vice a few weeks ago. -Only three weeks of the year are left, and what talk of opposition to his Worship there was a few weeks ago has subsided, and about the City Hall, at any rate, he is conceded his second year by acclam- atiOn. Nor' in the Aldermanie field is there mnch indication of the hearty strife. All of the present ward re- presentativcs will be candidates again, and the knowing 'ones say there will not be mere than three or four dead ones when the dust settles. In •the Fifth and 'sixth' AVardS smile old-time . runners are out for the Moral, but tlie present champions are in the pink of condition. TL is a little, early yet to propheff, but some pretty sprinting is anticipated in the Second Ward and in the First Controller Frame is ex- peeted to lead thc old guard to vic- tory. tt4s.3.0 IN CO urN'ocr °nu rtc.1-1113S. Rev, E.. G. Pliumnor, nntil lately of St. Thomas' church; lectured at the Conservatory of Music,Toronto,Thurs- day night on the topic,"111usic in Cotto_ try Claurehes.'' Ile contended that the ninsie,a1 part of a service is as ini- portaut as the, preaching, and every legitimate means should therefore be taken to see that it is of the best, He 'did not mean that large expenses must- be incoreed, that, being an ioi- possbiIity in many cases, but time, patience and care must be beought to bear. The Clergy are responsible for the service as a whole, and should ex- ercise geeater supervision over and pay mere attention to the musical service than, is now generally ,the case. I -Ie. dwelt upon the power of music, and said that if, as is often said, many peoplaz attended certain churches for the musics and for nothing else, it was better than that they should not at- tain' at all. :He gave several suggest - tions as to the methods foe improving the II:nisi° in churches which tiould not tit -ford salaried choir leaders and sing- ers. ."SEILLED ivonir" TRABED. Analyzing the West Huron election returns giving Mr. G arrow an appar- ent majority of 295, the Toronto Mail expresses surprise not that the Grits won, but that the "skilled workers" went about the job in such a wholesale manner. Instead of doing enough just to turn the scale, the machine operator "went to work in the most gorgeous manner possible, and even left their tracks in the plades in which they exerted, themselves. Of the ten divisions in the constitnency five voted as they did in the last election. An- other, Wingham, where ,Premier Ross spoke, increased his majority' adverse to Mr. Garrow front 11 to 72. It was upon four divisions that the skilled workers were concentrated. In Gode- rich Garrow's majority of 1 in 1898 was lifted to131. In Clinton hid moj- ority of 11 blossomed forth into 00. Goderich township the 00111SelNa- ive majority was cut down from 123 to 94, while in Colborne township the Conservative majority of 38 was changed into a machine majority of 36. It was in these four places that the skilled men were active. Goderich in the last GarroW election was 'assailed by corrnptioniStS, 1ind. Colborne, where the marvellous reversal of the majority was accomplished, is the township in which the ballot -box stuf- ings. was practised in order to elect Mr. Holmes. the Federal member. The skilled work in these four places overwhelmed public opinion as ex• pressed in Wingliam, and serves' to show what the people in their fight for freedom are • up against." TO 00::CNEOT LAKES HURON .1ND DDIE. The latest thing in the way of canal construction is a proposition to con- nect lakes Huron and Erie by a nava- gation channel of not less than fourteen feet deep. The gentlehten who are identified with the --enterprise, will seek for the necessary , legislative authority at the next session of the Dominion Parliament. The title they will assume is the St. .Tosepla & Lake Huron Ship Canal Company, and Mr. M. S. Lonergan, of Montreal, has been retained to prepare the necessary bill for presentation to Parliament. The idea is to build the canal from some point on the eastern shore of Lake +Huron, in the countY of Huron, or of Lambton, to a point on Lake Erie, between Rondeau Harbor and Port Burwell, in the county of Elgin. The promoters do not wish to be tied down to this route, but want the power to vaiy it should further surveys establish the desirability of such a proceeding, and ask to be allowed to dredge, deepen raise or lower the levels of existing watercourses. But' the construction of a canal is not the only enterprise which these gentlemen conteniplate. It is evident from the notice of applic- ation that plans of great magnitude are entertained. For example, the company, which is in progress o2 for- mation, ask -es for the right to build and operate harbors, warfs, docks and elevators; to construct works for the production of hydraulic, or pneumatic power, to, acquire and operate by cahle electricty, or otherwise,•steamers, bar- ges and ferries for the purpose of navi- gating on inland waters and the River and Gulf of St. Lawrence; to OWIl and operate, ocean -',going steamers; to de- velop and transmit electrical energy. GARBO W ELECTED. Goderich, Ont., Dec. 4.—The hy-elec- tiou in West Huron to -day resulted in the return of 3. T., Garrow, member of the Ross Cabinet', vvithout portfolio who was some time ago unseated by the courts. Following are the returns received,the figures in each case being majorities;— . Gamow Beck. Goderich' Town .. . . 131 --- Goderich 'Townsh i p • -- 94 Ashfield Township a a a . a 69 — \Vest Whwanosh t ownship .... 9 East Wawanosh Township...78 -- Colborne Township..........35 --- Winghzim Town..... .. . .. , — 72 'Clinton Town ........... , — Hullett Township ............36 -- Blyth Village . . ... . . . —.23 Totals 400 Garrow's inajoritiy is 291. KILLED IN THE BUSH Ownsouncl, Dec. 5. —At Wollsey a postoffice fifteen miles front Owen- soundt john Abel, a well-known, far- mer, and his son Albert went to the hush to chop down. three treas that had lodged. In falling one of the trees struek Mr: Abel, breaking his back and legs, and taking off the top of. his skull in such a way that the brain was exposed. Dejtla was instantaneous. Pour other Serious accidents have happened to members of the same fan lily at different times in the Same bash in which Mr. Abel was killed yesterday. CANADIAN' HORSES IN DEMAND. Toronto, Dec. 10.—The Ontario Gov. [flout has been -informed that Col, Dant has purehased in Canada for the Deitish army, 1,507 horses, and besides tide he has been insthacted to acquire 110 more for the contingent which is now being equipped. These horses will realize almost 51,000,000 for Canadian ealers, most of which comes to Ont- 'erio because between five and six thou- sand hmses have been purchased in this province. OVER,CWIE BY OAS, • i ton, 1)ee.5.—Tliis afternoon when a neighbor went into the residence oc- cupied by' es. SIai'iht McKi bb cm 11 ,was found that coal gas was escaping, from the stove.. Upon a physician be- ing called it was found Mrs. McKibbon had been dead for several hours. She was a. AViCIOW Of ttb011t stiventy years, who had been, living alone since her late husband's death is summer. She leaves three children. FELL FROM A TRAIN, Woodstock, Ont., Dec. 10. — Steele, a Grand Trunls brakeman, fell from the top of the caboose ok his train, in t•he west end here, to -day, while the train was proceeding at a rate of about twenty miles an hour - Others of the train hands saw Steele fall, and the train was stopped. The injured biezkeznan %vas tiro nob t to the depot and examined by a physician. No bones weve beoken, but it is feared he suffered internal injuries. He was reineved to his home in Hamilton. THE CHRISTMAS DINNER in spite of the fact that the word dyspepsia means litcrallY bad cook, it will not be fair for many. to lay the blame on the cook if they begin the Christmas Dinner with lit1le appetite and end it with distress or nausea. It natty nob be fair for any to do that- - let us hope so for the sake of the cook! The disease dyspepsia indicates a bad stomach, that is a weak stoniach, rather than a had cook, and for a weak stomach there is nothing else equal to HOod's Sarsaparilla, 'It gives the stomach vigor and tones, cures dys- pepsia, ,creates appetite, and makes eating the pleasure it should be. AT THE SPRING ASSIZES. The trial of Gerald Sifton on the charge of murder will not be again 'heard until the spring assizes. By an order recently received from Chan- cellor Boyd no criminal business is to be taken up at the January as- sizes, consequeutlySifton's trial must go over until the next court., In ac- cordance with these orders the grand jurors for the winter assizes have been cancelled. A flambee of these papers were peeved when the orders was re- ceived. The winter assizes commence on Tuesday, January 7th. The petit jurors, however, 'will not report until the opening day of the court' owing to the municipal election being held on Monday. Huron County Council. The county council met on Tuesday. Warden Holt was in the chair and all the members were present. The Warden in his address to the council referred in tel'IDS of regret to the death of Dr. G. C. Shannon, who for many years was- county jail sur- geon. He stated that he had appoint- ed Dr. Hunter temporarily to the pos- ition until the meeting of the council. The completion of the jailer's residence also was referred to, and. the Warden stared that a full report of thlabuild- ing committee would be placed before the council. -The Warden thought the council should' consider the advis- ability of sharing in the Provincial Government's appropriation for road improvement,. and -suggested that a committee be appointed to report in the matter at the January session. Applications for the position of jail surgeon from. Drs. Taylor, Gallow, Whitely, Cassidy and Hunter were referred to the executive committee. A memoral frefia the county of Wel- lington regarding amendments to the Railway Act, and asking the co-oper- ation of the Huron council. was sent to the special committee. A letter' from A. A. Doupe, relat- ing to auctioneer's license, was refer- red to, the executive committee..., Commitments Of two boys, Brown and Kelley, to the industrial home (the first by J. Beattie, P. M., the second by (3. Seager, P. M.) were sent to the executive committee. A petition from Frank Wheeler and others relating to the formation of a union school section atBelgrave, cont- . prising parts of the townships of East Wawanosh and Morris, were referred to the education committee. - A motion by Messrs. Miller and Kerr that the financial year for the house of refuge close on the first day of Decem- ber in each year, instead of on the first day of January, in order that the re- port for that yearmay be laid before the council at the December session, was sent to the special committee.. The council adjourned until Thurs- day morning to allow several members who reside in West Huron to go home and cast their ballots in Wednesday's election. Wingliam:. W. J. Scott has opened a restaurant in the bnilcling recently remodelled, opposite the Presbyterian ,• , church. Zarich: Mr. Philip Hauch had the misforttine to slip on his porch on Fri- day evening and seriously injured his ,back and side. - Brussels: At 11 o'clock p. m Thurs- day week Mary Marks,beloved wife of Hugh Williams, passed away ' from time, to the sad surprise of the com- munity. She had been poorly for two weeks previous with rheumatics and their action on the heart WitS the cause of her demise. Hayfield: Theplansfor the new Pres- byterian church have arrived and were exhibited at the church by Mr. James Donaldson on, Thanksgiving Day. The building:will be modern in structure and haVe a sealing capacity of about three hundred and will be fitted in the latest, most approved style and heated by ftirnace. There will be a commodiou,s basement and a modest tower or belfry. The building will cost about $3000, the most •of which has already been provided for. This charge is now making good pro- gress and is beginning to feel an up, ward prosperity Nvhicia is no doubt largely due the exceptional ability of theirnewpustor,Rov,Mr.1coj1,v1osp popularity is daily increasing as testi- fied by the large congregation that assembles every Sabbath.' ACRD. We, the Undersigned, 'do hereby' agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle. of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your cough or cold: We also giutrantee a 25,eent, bottle 16 'prove satisflietoryor moneY. refundedi C. LurZ, PROHIBITIONIST ARRESTED A SPY'S IIETHODS nusuLT IN A People of White Hirer Junction, Obleetto Esplonage--The 13etec- tive Was So ittolesto(1 That Ile Fired irt'S'elf mime, He Stya's , White River Junction, 'Vt., Dee,' 10— 'he endeavors of S. 1). Waite said to be in the employ of New Hampshire pro- hibithmists to fiet evid,ence 111 liquor eases, to escape from clanger which he alleged to have been threatened by a crowd at the Junction Rouse here last night has resulted in the death of B. T. Cashel-. The man died from bullet wounds. Waite is in jail at Woodstock 04101putiliaer,charge of murder. It is allegedm, that Waite's methods had become un- 1Conflicting stories are told concerning the affair of last night. Waite states that a erowcl gathered at the hotel last evening, apparently hostile to him. One person, he says, struck him, and in self; defence he drew a revolver and fired. One bullet entered. Cosher's abdomen, Ke died early this morning. • BOER TREACHERY. A British Soldier Stabbed by a Boy , ar ,Twelve. London Dee 10.—The Globe has pub- lished the followingewhich it liae receiv- ed from a correspondent at 131oemfon-, tein Captain Wickham was out scouting with a party of his men, and hi the conrse of his duties the Captain and one man went into a 'Boer .farmhouSe. here they found only a woman anti a small boy—apparently about twelve or thirteen years • of age. Captain wick - ham, after looking for arms, rode away, .but finding that his' man did not folloW him returned to the house. From what' has been gathered it seems that the soldier was talking to, the woman when the boy eame behind and stabbed him with a knife.. Then the boy took his rifle and bandolier, and when Captain Wickham came back he shot him point blank through the head. SLAIN EY BOLOMEN. Fate of a Party of Prospectors 131 The PhilipplAteS. White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Dec. 10. —The fate of George Hayes and a party of three prospectors, who left here to. prospect in the Philippines in 1899, has been revealed in a letter just received in the city. The party 'has been missing since March, 1900, and every effort to locate the miners has been futile up to this time. Rev. J. C. Lenhart, formerly a Minister. at Hawaii, residing at Maxilla, was' induced by friends of the missing men to take up the search. Diligent in- quiry on his part disclosed the fact that the party, disregarding the warnings of the military not to venture beyond their lines of defence, had .gone into the mountains of Central Luzon. Later the bodies of the four men were found liter- ally chopped to pieces by bolomen. The heads and legs were severed from the bodies and the bodies were otherwise horribly mutilated. Hayes and James Brown were identified by papers they had upon their persons.. A. FAMILY BEARD. ltusiau Woman PreN'ents Her Husband Front Shaving if Off., London, Dec., 10.—A Dalziel despatch - from Berlin slates that a very singular action has come before the Civil Court at Marienburg, in West Prussia. ' A Russian, who was very proud of his long beard, undertook in conversation with three of his friends to shave it off - if anyone would pay him 100 marks. The money was offered to him the following 'day. He was about to Comply, but his wife interfered, and caused her husband tb'be served with a police notice not to shave off Ids beard, as she claimed a part proprietorship, in pursuance of the Russian law. The nice friends are now 'siting the husband for non-performance of his contract. - TEIEGRAPII TIRUVITIES. Mr. A. Megallum, hur5ar of 'the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, is dead. Three persons suffering from smallpox were removed from Ottawa University to Porter's Island. 111r. Richard Tothill of -Barrie 'shot himself dead, but it is not known that it was not an accident. A box car loaded with workinen rolled down a fifteen -foot embankment near Peru, Ind., yesterday afternoon. One man was fatally injttred. Mr. J. G. Ogden, controller, and. Mr. G. M. Bosworth, freight traffic manager of the C.P.R., have been promoted ro the office of Third and Fourth Vice -Presi- dent, respectively. A public meeting held at Ottawa de- cided to invite subscriptions towards c,„. monument for Mr. 11. A. Harper,- Who lost his life in the effort to save Miss Bessie Blair from drowning. a - The 1)enartinent of Agriculture will - reserve a section of the new •cold -stor- age warehouse, in -Ottawa for the -pill-. nose of 'studying the 'preservation of, meats, dairy products- and fruits in various stages. Word- reached the Parliament build- ings yesterday that Ilon, If: R. Letch- ford; Coinmissrmer of .Public Works, had again been bereaved, this _tame, by the ndiegai:thaogfo.his young daughter Margaret. ,Mr. Latchforda 's sister died about ,fort- , The War Ofliee is said to be willing to take more than the stipulated 600 limp provided for in the new corps be- ing raised , for South _Africa, and tlie , , numbers of applicants at the various en- listing -stations show that there "will be no difficulty in raising double the force first spoken, of. It is now said tlia,t Mayor Davidson of Ottawa is disqualified by ,reason 01 his having entered intoa'contratit with 'the Council to proseeitte the suit against Mr, Baiderson, the owner of the site for the 'proposed conta,gions, diseases ,hos-; aPgitraele'intg'11toe°1?I'a:liYliljai°1t c'cfr()'sftat'Ohf6 tleie7aPectliaoin4.911 Puro Bred Stock, 71Tif Ottawa, Dec. 4, 1901, :To rfiza Famon, In the fartningand ranching country of Western Canada there are many lin go studs, herds and flocks, some of them containing as many as 10,000 to 12,000 head, the property of 000 Man Or firm. `Mete are also many studs, herds and flocks Or frOM 50 to 1,000 head. ' orcler to improve Inand maintain the quality of their stock it seems necessary for the owners to buy tal- i-it:tally pure-bred breeding males, and sometimes a few females.Heretofore a number of, these have been bought yearly fl'Oln Canadian breeders, and also from Americans, many others have been purchased in Great Britain. Not nearly as many ptire-bred males are purchased annually as should be, becauseranchers have foundit ditlicnit 10 'obtain what they want at a price at which they consider it wouldpity them to buy. Many, therefore, are now using range-bredgrane 10. Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritine Provincesalso, more pure- bred • sires should be used than are at pr esent. In order to enable the'ranchers and other buyers to more veadily obtain whabtheywant,and to bring buyerand seller directly together the Dominion Department of Agriculture decided to issue a directory of the Canadian breeders of pure-bred stock in each province, arranged alphabetically, give mg suitable dataconcerning each stud herd and flock Circulars were sent out to all the breeders in Canada whose names could be obtained and those who failed to reply received a,second cheular. ,Finally, that io one who desired, to have his name and data concerning his stock published in the directory might be oyerlooked, it was announced in the leading agricultural and weekly journals that a directory, was being prepared, and that breeders were invited to, send full information regarding the breeds of stock kept by them. This information was compiled in the form of a. bulletin which con- tains the names and addresses of all Canadian breeders of pure-bred stock as far as these- could be obtained, and a directory of the stock for sale as furnished by each. A copy of this bulletin may be had on application to F. W. `Honsotc, Live Stock Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. BURNED iN.THEIR BEDS, Halifax, Dee 5.—A report reached Truro this evening of a shocking ac- cident at East 'Folly Mountain. The house of Robert Campbell, in an iso- lated situation„ was burned to the ground at an early hour yesterday morning, and the ,remains of all the occupants were discoveredin the ashes to -day. Mr. Campbell bad gone to die woods early in the morning, leaving his daughter Effie, aged 16, Mrytle, 7, and his son Arthur, asleep in bed. On his return he folind'the sickening sight of his house in ruin and his child- ren all dead. rt is supposed the father started a fire in the stove before leav- ing in the morning, and it burned up and caught the house before the child- ren got up. It is supposed the elder girl perished in attempting to save the other children,. or that she suffered death before awakening. • Rain and sweet have no effect on barneSS SIAM ted. with Eureka Hat, nesa OP. it ta- Slate the damp, keeps the teat. ei Soft and Pli- able. Stitches do not break. No rough sur- face to 'chafe and cut.' ,Tho harness not only keens looking like new, but wears twice as long by tho use of Eureke Hartle's' Oil; Sold everywhere In cam— . 'Ingres. Made by Imperial 0117 Company.,,,1 011EPP 11010.1110 The Exeter Advocate till Dec. 31st 1902 $1.00 The Advocate, Weekly Mail and Emphe and choice Of tWO prem - turns 15X25, two-color pictures, balance of 1901 free........... 1.75 The Advocate, Family Herald aud Weekly Star, and three beautiful pictures, 1 year....., The Advocate, and Farmer's Ad- vocate, balance -1901 free.... . 1,85 The Advocate; and ' Toronto .-We Advocate, nad.n. ., hWeekly Giobe balance 1901 free.. , . 1.60 Thetc 1TheYAAWcdlo:o. cei raueilladar o(). zrn°.1.111 tt O.° ta't. ly News, 1 year-- 2.25 The Advocate and Toronto Dai- ly Star, and picture of Ring Edward, 1 year............... 2.50 1.75 , 1.75,i 11 F The Advocate and London Free The, Advocate, Montreal Daily I-Ierald, and Picture of Ring Edward The Advocate and London Daily News The Advocate and Daily Adver- tiser. ..... ..... .... . The Advocate and Weekly Ad - The Advocate and Weekly Wit - 1.75: 1.75 2.50 2.50 1.50 1.60 • We can furnish any: other :paper you want, no matter where printed, at clubbing rates, address • ADVOCATE,EXETHR, ONT.. Seaforthi Another of the pioneer residents of this vicinity, in the person of Mrs. WestfahS of Egmondville,.• has's passed aavay. Mrs,' Westfahlhad been a severe Sufferer forseveral years from asthina, and for the past year. she hl*-. been confined to her residence most otr, the ,time. She,Wairelieved from her Sufferings. on FridaY last.: She was, 67 years' of age.- Herself and her husband were among .the ,first :settlers. in Eg• monaville, and she ',has resided there continuously ever since. • • BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If you ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never cafe until the virus or poison hasideen eradicated from tlie systhin. Don't be -satisfied with a "patch up” by'seme family doctor. Our New Method is Guaranteed to Coro or No Pay. .tmNo Names theed without Written consent. Cured When all Else. Failed "could 1 live nip early life over, this testimonial Would not be necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands ef other young pen. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure tr, contagious diseases all hoped to break down my system. When Icommenced m realize iny condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped the, but did not cure me. The symptoms- always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my System instead of driving it oat., I bless the (lay your New Method Treatment was recommended to nie. I investigated whO Yon were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re- sponsible financially. I gave you my cass tinder a guarantee. You cnred me pertuanentiy, and i six' years there has not been a sore, pain, nicer or any other syruptcni. of the blood disease." 25 Veers In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. - M.' A. CONLEY. We treat and cure vericacae, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. • Consultation Free. Question Blank for Homo Treatment and Book: Frio. DRS. KENNEDY 81, KERGAN„ 148 'SHELBY STREET. DETROkT, 7r4:=Elit-atis ot' • Paatagena„-..`ats,-zecla's efele.,-c-apea-• a le al.:art-et .• . , et-.: • 4. 41: fe4. 4. r., • appy 1 nqignt Their Cue Nly TT took Vo ace3, a a Si n to pet:Sect Tire 'T`hottsPelit Ragc, aud it s 1 - the Range that ardent a ,. copiers have take -a -their '10 ene from. '• •" • Thourg° er,`• ‘es... + are made in 6 different sizes and 72 differer '1--,lizea hive all •g• intheentlsatseusctac h patstthiec a'CorrugatedlinP 1N' 4. Oven, Transparent Oven Doors, Unobstrttefalele Oven Damper and a Thorough. System of Oven Ventilation. ± 150,000 Canadian Cooks Th Kecomrs en__ ern. 4. Write for illustra.tecl,pamphlet. •manufactured by Tile Wm, Buck Stove Co Limited Brati-forel to+.+40+•+4,44+414.0+4,4,++4 SOLD BY • , • W• J. ligExeter Ont. ,o 4, For pre blood, a bright -eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good ' „dtgestion and 'refreshing sleep, Tatra: 17PUSTOUS Sarsa-Pasillek. Sixty-eight years It arouses the, ,Livere quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. I hive peothel 11 to de, raimt reliOte '13LOOD' purider known. , , • , • .11 tir.10,:tiStS sell z=ziwzmum. zk,pwrin,',cr.kt-tw'