Exeter Advocate, 1904-2-18, Page 4I
eter AbuoC13
Sanders a Ozeeole. ProPs,
TILURSD,117, IMU. 18, '04
•••••.-
•••1,01..N.Woommumuspiel.r....
NOTES 420 COMMENY'S
THU IT.A.P. THP IMYSS.
Japan has fifty Rusela is a cows -
millions of people try of hianatasitie$:
and little fertile Forests, Heide hor-
lano. Her fields :we ses, herds, inine$,
Stuallandscattered. fisheries; It is a:
"Volintnie streteheS land of great rive
aretwerywhereand ers. It, is a coun,
nothing grows on try of peesants,
them. What teed ,who look. to the
le tilled is highly Czer as their little
tillee. She hes lit- Fether. Religion
tle or uo cattle or Is everywhere and
sheep and feu -here- t (iteration n owhe re
es; no stables or The peasaet is a
barns ; pest- hard drinker, and
um She gi oweriee he is in debt to the
and. medically pro- uturea But Ids
pagatee fish in all voting men mareb
her At -erre -the t\0 to tight for Holy
main suarees of the Russia, All over
people's diet. The that great eonntry
areinv,e sobsist- Yoh see line aftee
- enee is low down in Hue (if pemeant
the eeale, Japan youth in coarse
has land hunger, nniforna and rifle
Corea and Manchu- in head marching -
ria, unlike japan, for the Czar. It
are fertile eountris is still the country
. es that the Jape of the knout, of
long to till. great cold, of poll -
The Jap has no (deal persecution.
faith but faith in Yet a land Where
-himself to use the milliotas of people
resources of dealt: live and • die in
ation to get past hope of political
those who hat him and social salvo. -
from his share of time The Ressian
the things of this has faith; faith in
world, power in- his religion or in
eluded, a ravenous his country or in
desire for which has both; if not either
come with his end- of - these,. then
den new birth at the faith in the grim -
opening of the twen- nese of his desti-
tieth century. The ny. The Russ, is
Jap is the extreme the t;,.treme of
of faith of no kind, . faith of - some
kind.
*
Particulars are published of a
wonderful new motor invented by
Peter Thornley, Bueton-on-Trent en-
gineer, The invention is considered of
such importaece that its development
may result in express and railway en -
eines running tystce the present speed
at only haLf the cost. or of Atlantic,
liners crossing from Liverpool to New
York in tlaree days.
The motor is almost small eriongh to
-Varela
NVennING,—On Tile:elate Feb. 2nd,
the home of 'Air. ttt Demuseta Was the
pc:KW of a pretty event, when his niece,
MiSsi Meerison, was united in
marriage to Mit Morton Tialiott. The
iiuptial knnt, Was sedurely and neatly
tied by the Rev. Mr. Miller, in the
Peetteuce of only a few invited guests,.
The bride wee eetiree in a very pretty
cost:Mae and as She sto01 beside her
betrothed looked very bewitching,
After :the • Ceremony was perforated
and coirgeittulations eXteeded : the
bridal piety adjourned to the dining
room tyhere the beautifully arranged
table was all prepared, to serve the
weddiug ettimett The beide is not only
popelar and accoMplierhed but is an
ideal housekeeper mad' we feel certain.
that •ShO Will look Well utter the cow -
forts of iter home. The groom is one
of our progressive farmers aud is an
n11. 1010111 gaud fellow mid we pee:diet
for these young people a life ,of
aess lual prosperity. The gifts to the
bride were nurne-rovis and eeeful. The
;Ageing couple have retereed from
their honeymoon trip and have, taken
np housekeeping on what was Vernier-,
ly known ati the Meltins' farm, east :of
here, and where the best wishes of all
remain with the&
. Clinton
Ailsa Craig won the hockey notch
played in the rink here Wedaesday
by a sere of 7 to 4.—Mr. Geo. Ziegler,
for same • mouths accountant at the
Severeign Bank, left a few days ago to
join the staff at the Milverton branch.
Mr. Zeigler WEIA very popular with our
citizens. In musical eircles, too, he
will be missed—J. Hayes, who came
to town some six years ago arid started
it laundry in the old'Oombe block, and
after in the Sheppard block, selling
out to the Chinaman last fall, left last
week for Sebri ug v file, Where he launch-
es out in the hotel business. His fam-
ily followed 'Wednesday. We wish
them eyery success in thew new home.
- -An explesion ea,used by gasoline gas
took place in the basement of the resi-
dence of Mrs. MeTaggert. Sr., about 7
o'clock. Stinday morning. A hole was
blown through the floor in the hall-
way, the carpet was torn up and in
other ways the force of the explosion
was shown. Mrs. and Miss McTag-
gart thought at first that the report
was caused by ice falling from the roof
but soon the smell of smoke caused a
hasty investigation. The alarm. 'was
sounded mad soon assistance carrie, but
fortunately the •fismes had died out
and about the only damage done was
that meutiotied above, What caused
the explosiou is a conundrum. The
residence has for years been lighted
with gasoline gas, brit has not been
be carried in a typewriter cese, and is
is inclosed used stuce last fall. The gasoline tank
so compact that everything
was some distance from the house but
except the dtiviiig wheels. The new
the pipes had not been disconnected.—
' 'motor is capable of developing 1,500
Mrs. G-oodridge, one of the old resi-
revolutions a minute, and giving fifteen
dents of town, died at the residence of
horse power under a pressure of 200
her daughter, Mrs. W. Murch, base
pounds to the square inels.
line, Hullett, where she has made her
In even the bestrailwaylocomotives
home since the deallegif her hosband
the steam is admitted after the piston
10 years ago, the sad event oc-
has moved from five inches to eight about
curring on Sunday, at the age of 83
inches along the cylinder, thus form -
years, 3 months.
ing a vacua) of several hundred cubic
inches in extent to be filled up before PRESENT.ATIONS.—Saturday evening
. an ounce of power is exerted. Mr. Geo. Coot, who has been. in the
Thornley has devised it valve which employ of Hodgens Bros, Palace Store
will admit it given quantity of steam for the past two years, severed his con -
every commencement of the stroke, nection and on Monday left for Toron-
-and is so nicely adjusted the ex- to where be has taken a position in
, pensive force of the steam admitted is the office of Ellis & Co's store. Setur.
just sufficient to drive the piston at the day evening while at work the other
-end of its journey. The most modest employees of the store sent a, slight
'estimate of the saving in coal is 25 ner memento to his home—a fountain pen
cent, while the simplicity of the motor so as to be there on his arrival.—On
is such that the inital cost is numb Thursday evening Loyalty Council of
-cheaper than the existing types. It is Peyal Tempters held a social gathering
actually claimed that one ton of coal at their hall, some sixty members be -
will produce as much power as eight, ing present The early part of the ev-
tons with and existing types. It can ening was spent in playing numerous
be worked just as well with compres- genies While Mr. S. Andrews manipu-
•sed air as steam. lated a line gramophone. Mr. W. J.
* Fluker occupied the chair and there
was a shore program of music, instru-
CONSERVATeYES GAIN 1 SEAT.
mental and vocal, after which Mr. and
By-elections for the House of Coin- Mrs. F. W. Watts were called to the
enims were held in eight constituencies front and on behalf of the council Mr.
'Tuesday, distributed over the Pro- John Cooper presented them with a
vinces of Ontario, (Ineliec, New Bruns- handsome easy chair, accornpatied by
-wick and Prince Edward Island. Six it well worded address.
of the seats contested were held. by •
Liberal representatives a,nd two by • Lv.DTG- TOWN. —M r. Geo. A.Rorke,
• Conservatives. These tatter two, both who for the past eight.years has been
in Ontario, East Grey and East Lamb- foreman of theleachine room at the
ton, again returned supporters of Mr. organ factory, has resigned to accept
Boer:len, and by increesed • majorities. the position of superintendent of the
In addition to thee the Conservatives furniture factory at Meaford. On it
redeemed St, Johns, .N. B., until re- being known that be was leaviug the
cently represented by Hon. A.G.Blair. employes its his department presented
The other. constituencies went Liberal,
as before, the net result of the day's
polling, tieing gain of ono seat hy the
Conservatives.
*
The annual meeting of the Usborne
&• Hibbert Fire Insurance Company
was held an Monday. There was it and active Oonseevattye. tie was it
huge itttendauce and the report of the member of Wesley church and bide-
' aualtors was very satisfactory, -show- fa.tigabie in both chnrch and •Sunday
ing the society to be in a most flour- school work.: He was an (Melva of the
ishing condition. The retiring dieec- chueehea class leader and a Bible class
••••••••,...****.•"•••,". ••••
Pains in the Back
Z0.14011
Me, jam Hey, jr., of the Goshen
Are symptoms of a weak torpid or
etagriant condtaon of the kidneys or
Ilwr, and are a warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, ito important Is
a healthy action of thee organs
They are emnesoely attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, And some-
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spontleeey.
el. was taken ill with kidney trouhle, and
became so weak 1 contd, scarcely get around,
took medicine Without benefit, and finally
decided to try Hood's Sarsepaettla. Atter
the first bottle I felt so much better that
continned its ose, and six bottles made me
a new woman. When my little girl was a
baby, she could not keep anything on her
stomach, and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla which cured iler." Mus. Thous
Wallaceburg, Oat,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures kidney and liver troubles, re-
lieves the back: and builds up the
whole system.
Dashwood
Many of our people, both old and
young, are laid up NVit,11 Is grippe.—
Everybody is anxiously looking foe
Spring. ---Mr. E. P. Paulin has his
brother-in-law from Witigham engag-
.ed making cement sills for the win-
dow' e and doois of his new house.--
Qearteely meetings will he held in t,he
Evangelical church here next Satur-
day and Senday. Rev. S. R. Knectal,
P. E,, of Berlin, will be in. chroge.—
Mrs. O. Beaver of Crediton held an
:Auction sale of her household effects
on Saturday last.—Fire broke out on
Monday morning in Mr. Henry Gum-
thener's dwelling and before being no-
ticed had made its way to the garret
and for it time it seemed to threaten
the building, but fortunately the fdam-
es did not break through the roof for
if it had doubtless nothing would have
saved the building. The men put up
a stubborn fight in coping with the
blaze, notwithstanding the effects of
the extremely cold weather, some be-
ing covered with ice, while others saf-
ffered from frozen feet, ears and hands.
Mr. Ceuenthner and the owner of the
house, Mr. Fossel, wish to thank the
citizens for their assistance and noble
work. The origin of the fire is a mys-
tery, but it is sopposed to have caught
from a spark from the kitchen stove
igniting in the gable end, near a win-
dow, aud worked its way up the sid-
ing as nothing could be seen of the fire
from the outside save the smoke which
escaped through the crevices. Noth-
ing whatever could be seen of the fire
or smoke from the inside. The chim-
ney on that end of the. house had not
been in use for years. Mr. Guenthner's
furniture and clothing were somewhat
damaged by the water. The loss on
the building was fully covered by in-
surance.
line, has sold his flue eeerel delver to a
ge tlete a n Tu c kersie tie —m ;reel
Bechler perehased eine Ores; Of land
Qn the Babylon line froin Wire.
MO. P. s. Faust hes. recovered treat
herrecent illness. -tOite trustees have
hist:Med tine Pew emulate)! in one
publie school,—Mester Theodore Fos-
ter, soli of Mr. Logis Foster, who: has
been quite ill, is reeovering.aaThe $on
of Mr, Masse, Of St, ,Toseph Who unt
derweet critioal opeitat'ion a, few
days ego, progressint; favorably.—
Rey- E. Schuelker who has been ill, is
recovering, —Mr. J. H. Beat,Son, who
has been 111,111,1g,er. of the $ov erei gti
Bank bere:NVIll lettV e 'shortly. .:He :will
he sticeeeded by Mr, Peffer, of ,Milvert
ton. --Mrs Ed gs .itla gel, who. lies been
in the employ of Mr. D. S. Faust for
some thne,.severeel hie coeneetion with
thet establishreent, aled Will, it is said,
engiere with Mr J, D, : Mernee.—Mr.
JtitulSehitfer who has Coen conduct-
ing the lintch'ering businese in too
for the peet three years; has disposed
of the:eel:lie te•Mie Harry Yeeghlut.—
Mr, Daniel gOehler has purchased the
barber business of Me. Hare
nees. Mr. Keehler le:Wniug tbe
business and bias engaged Mr. Harness
far a theme -Tether eyed-11°1mm, Who
bas been pastor of Drysdale Parish for
the past few years,, left last Week for.
Aig Point, where he assemes charge
of a large congregation.—Miss • Clara
Sureeus Ints returned from Saginaw,
Mich.
Parkhill
Wrn. Munro, of Brandon, Man, is
visiting his parents here. His friend,
Mr. Kilpatrick, accompanied him here
and is a visitor at his home.—Mr. and
Mrs. Win.Dawson spent a few days in
Bay City daring the week. While
there they attended the wedding of it
relative.—Mr. and Mrs. John ltIcRob-
erts itttended the funeral of .the late
Charles Harris at Brinsley on Thurs-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Who have
been spending part( of their honey-
moon with friends here, left last week
for their home in Brandon, Man.—Mr.
Wm. Ritchie. who has been ill with
plenrissi for a couple of weeks, is re-
covering.—Mr. Wm. Rehder received
Word a, few days ago. from Wapaha,
Man., informing him of the death of
Mrs. Joseph Robinson. Deceased was
a sister of Mrs. Rehder and daughter
of the late Rieha.rd Mothers, of McGil-
livray. She was aged 42 years. —M iss
Kate Leonard left last week for Brown
City, Mich.. where she intends remain-
ing for some time,—There died at her
home in the south end of the town, on
Saturday, Mrs. Murdock Johnston,
aged 82 years. The deceased lived a
great many years on the Centre Road
before moving to town. --john Sample
who leftbere for Maryland, Virginia,
few weeks ago, met with a series of
accidents and delays. Enroute e.outh,
the train on which he was a passenger
became mixed up In it collision and he
was badly shaken up, so badly that he
was advised to return lsorne. On this
letter journey be was snowbound in
New York state for 36 hones and ar-
rived here ou Wednesday. He has re-
covered froni the effects of his
him with a handsome paw of field Thos. Preste who lia,s been. itt hts
glasses, aceompanied:by an address. home in 1VIceillivray, has resumed his
Mr. Rorke, who was visibly affected studies at the High S'ahoolliere.—Mrs.
by the expressions of reg,ard contained D. Munroe met with a serious accident
in the address and by the presentation at her home a few days ago. She was
made a suitable reply. Mr. Rorke is a descending :the ateps at the hack of the
good citizim and it hearty sympathizer house when she slipped and fell,larea k -
with all good work.e, Heis a staunch ing her arm in two places.—John C.
tors, Messrs. Norris and Passmore,
wt re re-elected and Mi. 'W. B. Beavers
'was Appointed sectetary-creasurer.
'Hereafter two-thirds the 'value of ani-
mals destroyed by fire or lightning
vvill be allowed and this includes tlie
loss of any animal getting killed with-
in a radius of twenty miles of the own-
ers house.
Goderich : On Monday morning
Joseph Craven, a prisoner in the coun-
ty died in that institution from
Bright's disease. The deceased who
- was nearly 80, entered the jail in Sep-
tember, 1902, on it cherge of vagrancy.
He was discharged in the spring of
1903, and re-committed in September,
from which time he had been suffering
from the complaint, but for the last
two months, during which he had been
wider close medical supervision, he
had gradually faded away.
teacher. The vacanews which his de-
parture makes will be hard to fill. Mt-.
Rorke left Thursday for Meaford to
enter upon his new duties. Mrs.
Rorke and the boys will spend it 'few
weeks in Mt. Forest. We are all sor-
ry to lose this estimable famtly but
hope they will find Meaford a pleasant
and profitable place in which to live.
ACCIDENTS.—Joshua Pearen met
with it somewhat painful aceident to
his left hand ten days ago, whereby
the third and fou rth fi tigers And part of
the palm was badly squeezed.—Nurse
Connolly, at the hospital, suffered a
painful injury Tuesday evening. She
was preparing something on the ra age
and, not cooking as fast as it might
started for the basement to get some
old shingles, but in her hurry she old-
cleetly missed her footing. and fell
down the steirtvay, spraining her
"rtnkle. " Pluckily she climbed to the
top of the cellar stithei and summoned
assistance, when she was caeried to her
BiliOUS ? room and the injured ineeiber attend-
nizzry? Headache? Pain grabbed ti hold Of the press side of feed
ed to.—Wellie McCool of the New
Era while feeding one of the presses
back o your eves? It's your
and not realizing thatthe"Inov.
gdclime
close proximity to the
•U Use Ayer's Pills. ,d'
Aoat in its nmverneets, had his nng-
fl I11 bl
.....ent laxative; a vegeta e. era badly punned,— On Taesday
meats of eon fining her to lied for the
remaitalee of her days on earth. In
tonse unecconntable way she slipped,
end in falling, broke the hip holm. Al-
t hough everything is (lobe to amelior-
ate' her ,suffering yet she is not free
from path,
aio.Ayaroo., very larpentable accident happened to
Sold or 60 years. 1,6wonsma... Ales. Dmsley which will likely be the
Fraser, of Lanaon, who has been firing
on the G.T.R. with headquarters at
the tunnel, arrived home last week,
havieg resigned bis position. ---Betsy
Cameron, an aged woman, *hose home
was in the south end of the town, died
at the borne of R. Monk, Chaelestowta
on Wednesday afternoon. She fell on
the street a, couple of weeks ago and
the shock no doubt hastened the end.
Botaitit EXPLODES.—The town of
Parkhill was settling down for the
night Wednesday when the whole pop -
niece were suddenly startled from their
homes by a terrific report, accompan-
ied by the breaking of glass in a ma-,
jority of the houses in the place. In-
vestigation showed theethe boiler at
the Harrison grist mills had exploded.
The explosion had completely destroy-
ed the boiler and engine house, bed
torn the west end Out of the two story
brick mill, had demolished a driving
shed, and had severely; damaged the
story-andeahalf building occupied as
woolleri null a few yards a way. The
eceiie of the explosion was visited by
tiondreds of people Thursdny, and the
fortunate' fact that no one was in or
about the mill at the time was cote -
merited (mole with keen satisfaction.
For deepite the great damage done by
the explosion no one was injured. The
boiler Was An old one, but a new en-
gine had been installed. The cause of
the explosion is not known. Tt, is stip-
posed by some that when the mill was
shut down for the clay- the steam had
risen until it WA beyond the capacity
of the boiler. The loss to the woollen
Mills will be several hundred dollars.
while that to the flour mill will run
iii -
to a couple or three thousand dollars.
The grist mill helonge to the Harrison
estate, John Hamilton beitig the head
miller, • The woollen mill is owned by
Neil Mathewson,
Want your moustache or eard
beautifisi hroVvn or rich black/ Utte
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rillost. 1 X tIALtai tnikiEVA.
Ansa Craig
APEOINTED MAN -41031R 0A.1,IPIIIIILL-
FORD.—His many friends 'here wilt re-
gret to learn that Mr. T. E, Bell, the
popular manager of the Staudard
Bank is about to be removed from out
midst, having been transferred to the
Oamphelltord branch, in which town
he acted as teller for a number of years.
While we 'realize that this means a
promotion for Mr, Bell and an increase
in his salary, yet we feel loath to lose
him. He has been a • good. citizen,
looking always to the advancement of
the town's interest. During his stay
of about a year and a half with us as
manager of the loottl bank he has made
for himself a host .of friends. He left
to take charge at Campbellford and we
wish him every success 113 his new field
of labor and extend to him our hearth
est congratulations. It is not yet
known who will be appointed to the
vacancy here.
DEATH 05' MRS. THOS. BOWMAN. -013
Saturday morning, the 6th inst., An -
me Minerva Faulder, beloved wife of
Mr. Thos. Bowman, passed away at
their home on the townline, just west
of the village, after it Very briefillness.
Deceased, who was a daughter of Jos.
N. Faultier, Ilth con. McGillivray, was
born hi 1882. She was brought up in
McGillivray, being married from her
father's home there in 1899 to Thomas
Bowman of Ailsa Craig. Since then
she has resided in this vicinity. Her
death came as a great shock to her
many friends and she will be greatly
missed as she had ever a smile and
kind word for everyone. She leaves
her husband and one little son, Russell
to mourn the 'toss of a lovieg and faith-
ful wife and kind mother. Mrs. Thos.
Austin, of Sarnia, is a sister. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr. Bowman in
his grevious loss:
CRAIG -WIN AND LOSE. —On Wednes-
day night Ailsa Craig went to Clinton,
and administered to the Clinton hoc-
key team their first defeat of the sea-
son in EL fast, clean genie by the score
of 7 to 4. The Craig 7 were defeated
inExeter by 7 to 5 on Thursday night.
Ailsa Craig team lined up as follows:
--Goal, W. Alexander; point, D. Mc-
Lean; cover point. H. W. Morgan; for-
wards, B. 'White, P. Parker, A. White
lind O. Alexander. Deleware plays in acesicsiesesseezieciec44-'sese5ieeesesvesez•isieeegiee4e*szeociefit
Ailsa Craig on 'Weduesdayn ight, Feb.
tit
Established 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CRSSOLENt IS A BOON TO ASTiiiNATIOS
Cintsolmso ISO long. established mid standard remedy for the diseases indicated, It
cures because the air rendered strongly antiSeptie Is Carried over the diseased surfaces
•• of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and eonstant treatment.
These 05 it corismaptive tendency, or sufferers from chrome etoneettis, find immediate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Desoriptiva booklet free.
MILES oo,, 10511, Notre Panic 65., elontreaa Canitiliab Agents
Cresolene
.illseptic Tablets
dissolved in taut month are eff'octive and safe for
coughs and irritation of the throve.
Itle a box. ALL lidtilOGliSTS 551
fAVTA1.1;
10
tee
r'Mle
66I
CURED bliTEIOUT CUTTEIC), rilF,':73 OE LOSS Or TgMla
No matter how lonr you have suffored or betbarotisly you have. been treated by
surgeons, by cutting, stret g aat eerie:lee •we 0511 70110 l'iVC'ti'OtS OUt'
ME ridoD of cericre it. Our t eatmeti t original wl
a 30 yeara' experience in t he re s.nrcial d isease a. The stricture the canal is
painlessly absorbed and hence moved f vrcver. Any d:scharge, 'which often ac..
companies stricture, disaprears, the inflamed ratriace 14 healed up, all scalding end
berning sensations cease; the Xidneys and Madder become strene oriti al, the
sexual organa reFain vigor r nd vitality and the patient feelo OA life were
worth livteg. cases aro treated under
POSITIVE' GUA.R41,1: 1YELS 'CR iria Mrs
144 Nv maTrior) TH'EA.TMTaltZ.-n will cure 7s-05, and, maks a mac
of you. Hader ita influence the brain becomea active, the biota paritiec eri that all
pimples, blotches and ulcers heal op; the nerves become strong? as steel, so that
nervousness, basttfulnesa and despoadency dizappear,• the oyes hem .= bright, the
face 510 and clear, energy returns to tit.: body, anti the moral, physical; nd sexual
,z1 systems are invigoratt a; ail dceins ceave—bo wore wastn front the syt.tem.
The various organs become natural and r f-ei yourself a 1," *1 vuti knew
74, marriage cannot lo a failure. We invi te the n.filicted to eonrult tin conflilea
,4 and free ( 5 chlrite. Don't let c,pmeks end fakirs rob you of your ittrti-caim.N1
dounrs. W17,‘ Yot, OP. 1:0 PAY.
We trent arid b-ro N F.VVOLTS IrED [Ty, stBriTAT., WEA.17.NWAS, EMI&
SioNS, RYPurras, STizieTt-ny, KIDNY and
BIADDER DISE a.SZ5, cad tin diseases peculiar raeu and, weincs.
Oi3AfaUL'farL'iDS2 FRE -E, (Ilhistrated),
4^.
r"7-977:RWW5,5W7,17.-W-4,27,,k,Tirr
g, eitte
It tumble to Call, write for astif.o.l1 .0!".7!1:!2: for E.Y730
t'N • C7“_-; " "rfr
RS. El 6 ig Et.1.34
F48 Sligalv Eg.!, DETZ-2011T, MOM
.2 Qnr IS n rclitfritt. rigimitt iSzcartraty.
^0. • 3.3Nc.
usiness riticiples Farmiqg
A farmer should have just as careful a business training as a
merchant, banker, manufacturer, or any other business man.
Should understand all the intricacies of financing; knatv how
to estimate accurately, work out interest and discounts, keep
books, etc.
A course in the Forest City Business and Shorthand. College
includes all these studies—are -weight by a thoroughly competent
staff of experienced teachers.
Every student must pass an examination prepared by staff
of qualified examiners before receiving his or her Diploma.
Booklet fully explains courses, costs, etc., FILEE for a postal.
fCsoCe
J. W. WESTERVELT, FMK,
• • si;Orri ..1 •• • •N,_
Y. M. C.A. BUILDING, LONDON.
azilalaraaripaidleataleriandone•Vall,
night, Feb. 190. ' VAR1 CEL
17th, and Clinton plays here on Friday et
Desperado Shot at London
"Shorty Billy," one of the worse
CURED TO STAY CURED. 411
Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements of ;
manhood. Surgical means should not be employed to treat pal
tbis complaint, as operations always weaken the parts. We
daily prove by successful results that Varicocele can. be cured
tit without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the go
desperadoes who have ever come this ,..(14
way, was shot and almost, instantly tri
organs, our VITALIZED TREA rIVIENT strengthens the parts, ?A
• removes all pain or aching, restores the circulation, reduces rri,
the swelling, vitalizes the nerves nod establishes the vigor of (Et
manhood. Our treatment is the result of so years' experience.
You feel its magic influence during the first week.
killed in London. Tuesday afternoon.
His companion in crime, it men who (1)
, te
goes by the appellation of "Texas,' ' We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Strictures, Varicocele,
and who is known to the polios by no It riervous -Debility, Prostatio Troubles, Chronic, Kldney, Urinary
ft -
with burglary. et Question List Sent Sealed For Home Treatment. flg
R. 5 INNEN GO.
DR.SPINNEY,
Founder of PAY WHEN CURED. RI
Dr. Spinney & CO.
and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Books Free.
other natne, is under arrest, Charged
The shooting waedone by Detectives if;
Thomas Nickle and flobert Egletou.
Which of the officer$ actually fired the lec •
The Old Reliable Specialists.
fatal shot will probably never he et
known. since both .fired at the sameTROIT, fkriiCH.
moment. There are two bullet wounds fy,
290 WOODWARD AVE.,Alf
ip the body, but there is quite a pOSSI vitz..31,35%vossIsas,Da9asaassissacsasaa.:3assies•aaaaais,
bility that both were made by the (me eatt--
bullet. A poet-rnortem will reveal the
Pact.
It quite by else nee that the de-
teetives came across such big and den-
gerous quarry. They were engaged in
looking after a matter that gave them
a good deal of concern, but never be -
fere bad they so much as betted of
"Shotty Billy," and "Texas" was a
fugitive from •crime not supposed to
he in these parts. But as luck would
have it the detectives were prepared
for trouble, else the story to be told
here would probably he that of the
denth of two more of Loindon's faith-
ful officers tit, the hands .of roving
thugs.
it is, one of the ttrifortuMite
wretehes lies a, corpse at Smith's no-
derteking Wareroorns Durglas
streeteand the other sits a lone prison-
er in the eteel cege at the pollee sta-
tion, nursing wounds on hip face and
head that anist be paSnful physically,
and that no doubt convey even more
painful memories. The prospect he -
for ti him is one of long. inaprovetnent.
.1.,,,,,,,,rewfv•:W411•04,41‘41110#0,4 ,4 ge.
*) %
ItYIS ''
r it
411110,1 itirlek`efir4i).'"'""."' aro/
1
Itilk Deserve yeer eon*. •
dance. Theyhavenever s
failed—won't tall now.
1904 Peed Annual
Sold by all de, tilers,
postpaid, free. ,
O. M. PERRY it 00i I
Windsor, Ont.
LATEST IMPROVED COLUMBIA
RAPH
BOYS AND GIRLS --
Send us your name and address (no money) and we
will mail you, pre paid, 4.5 packages of our Ideal Mix-
ture of Sweet Pea Seed.
Sell these for us, return the money, and we
will send you this beautiful little
Talking Machine FREE.
If you do not sell packages,
return them to us—the
try costs you nothing. .
We make this offer
solely to advertise our
seeds—
50 t
to sell the
Graph°.
phon 5.
Write at
once fin de-
seriptieu Sf
Graph°.
phone ,atul
fun details.
If you
want our
Seed Ca-
talogue,
ask to it.
3Dsstrola. efe trutrriber,
Soodarnon to tho Canadian Liciors.cioota, 401E41110100101
When writing, tiddress Depertment J -T, to secure prompt, reply.
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W.
3. Wedeworth. The beide wore A sty-
lisli toe of navy Mite ceinels' cloth,
White silk bodice and a lame navy blue
pict ole bat. The young cooplo
unattended and the guests were conr`f
fined to the most intimate friends aria
relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Collins have
of Lucan. rhe ceremony sets Ipert taken op thetryesidenee 0411 p1tific
formed by the Rev..I.AlcMillatil c,f Ave. Mrs, Collins Was for sorne time
Andrews Presbyterian church, at the a Sttotessfill teacher of Smith's Fan&
Litcao
NIA Want) IN W—Au event
of einith tnterest to maily here took
plate in Winnipeg on Weil noscilty,3An.
20, when M lee M :Ley 4., danghter of
Mr, D. A. W ads w melt, of Smith's Fdis,
wee united ji mania gr' with Me,
Frank Caine; of Winnipeg, fornietly