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Exeter Advocate, 1904-4-21, Page 4Oxtter b000xtel\ Sandees Creeoh.. Props. TAIURSDA APR,. 21., '04 NOES "1.10) COMMENTS Mr. J. M. MeAvoy, barrister Of Lon. don, who was one of the 001.111Sel tO, the Gamey investigation, aonouneed Mon- day that he had decided to first pro- ceed against Gainey for damages, and that after that case was disposed of he would have the case against Organizer Wright, of the Oonservatis-e party, brought on. Gaioey and Wright worked in the ?due!coke bye -election in behalf of the Clonservative candidate, and at different meetings, made .state - meats about Mr. McEvoy, which the latter says were slanderous and re - fleeted on his character. Damages are being sought, and it Was proposed by MeEvoy tohave the cases tried jointly.. The deferidauts, howeree, ob- jected, on the ground that their inter- ests woald be prejudiced, and a few days ago the high corot at Toronto called on Mr, McEvoy to say whieb of the defendants he would proceed. against first, and ordered. that separ- ate writs will ha issued against each de- fendant. Both itctione Will b0 heard Lt the fall assizes at London in Sep- te tether, . * 1115 VALUE 'OE' GOOD BOOKS. No book can be 50 good LS to be pre- -6bl ble when negligently read. --Seneca, Books are the crystalline founts, which hold, in eternal lee, the imper- ishable gems of the pest. Reading maketh a full mana-Bacon. If the riches of the Indies or the ctewus of all the Kingdoms of Europe were laid at my feet, in exchange for my love of : reading, I would spurn them t on. The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sedden flight, But they, while their compan ions slept Were toiling upwards in the night. A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life be- yond life. -Milton. No hook is worth anything which is not worth much; nor is it serviceable, until it has been read, and re -read and loved, end loved e s.eam and marked. so that you can refer to the passages you wantin it, as a soldier can seize the weapon he needs in an armory, or a house -wife bring the spice she needs from her store. -Ruskin. • Brinsley. . The weather here is not Much like -spring, for we have a geantity of snow and the sleighs and cutters came out again Saturday: -Miss May Sceli went to London Friday andreturned Satur- day evening, a ccompanied by her niece Miss Mabel Morgan. -Mr. John Tor- rance is still Very illea-Mr. and Mrs.' W. W. Kerr, of Denfield, were the ;:guests of Mrs. Gilberti'on Wednesday. Mrs. Susan Sholdice is visiting friends here this week. -Mr. Lester Lewis and this mother spent Monday at Crediton. Parkhill Samuel Penhale, of Exeter, has ac- cepted a position with Mr. T. Best as -coatmaker and will move his family here as soon as he can get a house. - Mr. Geo. Shoehotton still continues ill. -Win. Volk and Truman Jennings left last week for Windsor where they will be employed by Cadwell Silex Co, for the summer. -Mr. Plumley, of• Jackson, Mich., is visiting friends in this vicinity, after an absence of six- teen years. -Alex: Ross, of East Wil- liams, underwent an operation at his Ionie the other day for the removal of a tumor. Dr. Wishert, of London, was the physician who operated. --Pe- ter Hord has rented the farm owned by Mrs. Mary McOnish, lot 23, Centre Road, East Williams, for the current year. -We learn that Mr. H. Bishop has purchased a hardware in Leaming- ton and will move to that town short - 4y. We will be very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, but wish them every success in their new horne.-Mrs. John Shields, who has been very ill, is con- valescing. -Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, of Bossevain, Man., are visiting the lat- ter's father, Jas. Mary. They left home in January and have spent the inter- vening time at the coast and in Deka- to where they were visiting. After a residence of 13 years in Manitoba, Mr. Harmer has decided to again live in Ontario and will reside in London. - The real estate of D. J. MeIntosh, COO. 14, of East Williams, was sold by pub- lic auction at the Hasting House. It was pot up en block at first, 'but as the bid was not reached, it WaS again put up in parcels. The east part of lot 9, in the 13th concession, consisting of 60 acres, went to Arch. Morrison fpr $1,- 500, wi vile part of lot 9, 1411I con., and part of lot 10, in the 15th con., eontitica ing in all, 110 acres was knocked down to Donald McKinnon for 51,500. -Af- ter a cotinection ()fewer 21 years with Ivy Lodge, No. 90, L'.0. 0. F., Mr. John Hamilton was made the recip- ient of a neat remembrance at their hands the other night on the eve of his reinoval to Shelburne. After- the regular routine of lodge business had been completed Bro. Hamilton was called to the front and presented with a handsome Past Grand Jewel by W. Fraser, While D.D.G.M. Harrison, of • Sylvan, read an impressive address. Although completely surprised by the turn events had taken, Mr. Hamilton replied in a very appropriate manner thanking the brethren of Ivy Lodge Lor their many kindness of which be , bad been the recipient and he pro- mised that he \mild always keep a -Warm spot in his heart for the did lodge and its tnemhers.-It is a long time since the local Orangemen inclulg- ecl in a home Twelfth of July celebra- tion and thus they think they are en t Lied to the celebration foe. the cl is- tviet this year,-7Atigps Mt:Quarry, an old man belonging to the township of Wcat Willieins, was brceight before „lodge Macbeth at London on Monday blander that evidence might be given ite'to his mental condition, it being iil- legerl that NicQtiarry was dangerously insane. The case Wes adjourned foe two weeks, ited in the meantime the township coon ell. of West Will will be eonim onion tad wi th with a vie w to having the old man sent to the Iloese of jr g(. topben, Sellool Report ScII0OLREpORT.---The following is a correct report of We mils of S. S. No. 5, for term encling2larch Si. v.- .114Auro. Sims. Sr. IV. -Pearl Short. IV. -Eddie Jones, Clara Lewis, Thee - thy O'Leary, Raymond Coughlin, Alice Wilson, Alice Coughlin, Willie Sims. In. -Chester Morley, Jas. O'Leasy, Adrian Coughlin, Aaron Scott, Fred Lewie, Eliza liodgins. May Lightfoot.. II. -Violet Short, Lorne Sholdice, Alice Lightfoot,.Eddie Sims, May Emil - der, Philomene Coughlin, Willie Ma- guire, Ella Hodgson, Ella Hodgins. Part IL -Delton Lewis, Jim. Coughlin, Alex. Hudgins, Winnifred O'Leary. I. -Alton Sholdiee, M. Lightfoot,Henry Hodgins, Cecil Jones. -Unclassified- Erwin Scott, Mary Hodgins, Harold O'Leary. No. on roll 36. Average at- tendance 25. L.E. Downing, Teacher. • Zurich Mr, J. D. Merner was in London last week on business. He has taken up housekeeping again, and. has rented Mr. Fred Rummers dwelling. -Mrs. E. Schluchter and daughter, of Pigeon, Micb., are visiting friends and rela- tives here. -License Inspector Behan - by lie, of Seaforth, was in town Thins - day. -Ma Wm. Ruby is on a visit to his father, ia Pigeon, Mich., who is very ill. ---Mr. A. Geiger haspurchased the Booker property, the price paid being $610. -Master .Herbert, son of Mr. Jacob Howald, is slowly recover- ing from a pe -ere attack of -rheumatic lever. ---Miss Edna Holtz, who has been residing in London for stnne'tinie, has retnrned.-Mr. Chas. Shoemaker, of Wagner's Corner, has gone to Berlin where he will work at his trade, masonhig.-Miss Sarah Manson, after a pleasant visit with her brother in London, returned home last week. - Mr. Wm., Roehrig, of the 1411i con., who was taken suddenly ill last week, is, we are pleased to state, recovering. -Mr. J. Hey, Tr., has purchased a handsome driver from Rev. R. W. Knowles, of Otediton, the price paid being 5125. -Mr. Fred Huiser, who bus 'until lately been employed At the Com- mercial at hostler, has moved with his family to a farm near Seaforth.-Mr. Henry Magel is making some exten- sive improvements•in his livery stables. He has put iron gas pipes between the horses' stalls and otherwise getting things up-to-date,-11,1r.G.Magel has ac- cepted a position With Mr. Chas. Hart- leib as tinsmith. -Mr. Irwin Metter, who has been employed with Mr. C. Hartleib as tinsmith for the past year left last week for Hensall wherein) has secured a similar position with Mr. J. McArthur. Irwin has ..made many friends Since he came hereand his Many friends wish him every success in his uew venture. -Mrs. Lydia Bossenberry who celebrated her 761h birthday a few days ago was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. The old lady is quite active and of a joaial disposi- tion and her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. -A snow- fall of from two to four inches in Zara lob on Friday and the storm continu- ing through the night has furnished a soft cushion on which winter may, 10 his own greater comfort, continue to linger in the lap of spring. The snow- fall was not orthe ordinary early spring variety,.Which melts.almost as it falls, but was of the -regular winter brand, delivered, in a blizzard -like style suggesting mid -winter. One wonders whether the weather man has lost his almanac and did not know that the spring had arriyed a fortnight ago. Ailsa Craig Miss Jean McKay, has returned from Exeter, where she has been attending hex auut who was ill.-Mr.Stonehouse has accepted a position in London and left last week for that city. Mrs. Stonehouse has gone to Lucan to visit her son. -W. H. Girven, who has been teller in the Standard Bank here for the past yea ,r has been transferred to Forest. C. P. Mulcabey. of Canning - ton, will take his place here. -Miss Ef- fie Holmes has gone to London, where she has secured a situation.--Mrs.Hec- tor McNeil, who has been residing in town for the past year or more, has moved back to her home in Oarlisle.- The many friends of Miss •Irene Hod- gins, who is in the Victoria Hospital, London,suffering from a severeillness, will be pleased to learn that she is con- valescing. -Mr. D. F. Stewavt shipped two cars of settlers' effects to Bass- wood, Man., last week, On Tuesday he and Mrs Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stewart l'eft here for tbe same place, where they have taken up land. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stewart will spend the summer there, returning to Craig while their son and his wife will re- main as they intend making Basswood their home for the future. Their many friends here wish them every success and prosperity in their western home. J. Dorman and T. Powe also left on Tuesday for Basswood where they bave been engaged by Mr. Stkvartea• A quiet wedding was celeleated at London on Tuesloy, when Miss Mary McKenzie, daqghter of Mr. Angus Mc- Kenzie, was married to Mr. Jas. Ross,. both of Ailsa Craig. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W, J. Clark, at the manse, Wolfe street. A lunch- eon was'afterwards partaken of at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for the east, where the honeymoon will be spent. On returning they will take up their residence weet of Ailsa Craig. We join with their host of friends in wishing .that their voyage over the matrimonial sea may be very smooth and they may live long and enjoy good health and prosperity. DRAM -I. -On Sunday one of the most respected residents of the village, Mr. W. E. Sidi -Ian, died at his home after a lingering illness. Deceased was boil) on the old homestead at Siddallsville but moved to Craig with his mother end brother, about fifteen years ego. For the past eleven years the brothers, .have metaled on n butchering business In the village, tind were highly esteem- ed, Alvin six,years ago Mr. Sidclall had OM 1$1 ill fever which settled at his hen et with the result that that omen has ever since been very weak, making it necessary for hint to take the great- est care of himself and' even their he had several severe sick spells. A yeat ago lest fall Ni'. Sithlall went to Cali- fteada where be spent the winter months, ns the mild weather always -.Tv mod to he more a greea hlo to his con - it o Lion, The last winter, he remained at berne hut was confined to the house i•Oost of the time; the exceptioniilly,se- vcre ivietee being very hard on him. Khiva, ul„ 3os, Lawson's recent purchase in horse flesh is a mover of the Lou Dillon stamp And gives promise of a record breaker. it was purchased from Mr. Chas. Guenther, of Dashwood. - Mr. Angus CampbAll. 'Was talmn sod- denly ill last week and conseqeently was upable to attend his sister's funer- al on Sunday. • OurroARY.-This week it is our duty to rscord the deaths of two more old residents of the township. On Satur- day, April 9, the spirit of Mrs. McLeod. relict of the late John McLeod, took its flight to the unknown.realms. She had reached the great age of 98 years and was probably the oldest lady in the township if not in the county. The deceased has been a long sufferer from the infirmities of old age, consequent- ly death came as a happy relief and not in the least unexpeeted. The 'de- ceased had resided with her brother, Donald, at whose home her death took place. She is survived by a grown-up family. The funeral took place to the Mount Carmel cemetery on Tuesday of last week. -There also died on To ursday last Miss Sarah Campbell, aged 75 years. The deceesed, who had been residing with her brother, had been ailing ooly a few days from An attack of la grippe hence her death came as a shock to 'her friends. The funeral took place to the Mt. Carmel cemetery on Saturday.? Lucan Mr. R. Horne, blacksmith, who has given up business here, has leaSed his former shop and intends'remaining in the village. -Miss Laura Judge,of Lon- don, spent a few days in town during the week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Piper. -Win. Rollins & Son, bak- ers, have improved the appearance of their premises ny having plate glass windows placed in the front of their shop. -Miss COLA Titus a former well- known and popular young lady of this place, was recently united in marriage to Mr. Irving Cornell at Imlay City, Mich. -A blizzard blew in from the east Friday.anorning and continued till early Saturday morning. Nothing worse than this belated storm has come this way throughoot the whole of a long and tedious winter. Spring gardening has been indetinitedy post- poned. When night closed in there was from four to six inches of the soft; slushy white stuff covering everything out of doors. The streets and the roofs of houses, the trees and fences -the snow clung to them all and there was a complete tying up of housecleaning operations. Ne one appeared able to tell whether it was the end °lone win- ter or the beginning of another, but all were satisfied that the country was fast earning the appellation of "Our Lady of the Snows." RE -ORGANIZED. -The lovers of base- ball and bowling are already looking forward to a good season's sport and all that in now being awaited is favor- able weather. The reorganization of the Irish Nine Baseball Club was com- pleted at a large meeting last *seek. The club finished the season of 1903, losing one game out of 12, and it will be strengthened this season by the ad- dition of Bert White and R. Siddal, of the Ailsa•Critig Stars. The following officers were chosen: Hon. Pres., W. E. Stanley; Pres., John Fox; Vice -Pres. Wm. Ward, W. T. Brau n ; Manager and See'y Trees. Ca W. Hawkshaw; Capt., Heber IlifeFalls; Umpire, E.A. Preston; Man. Committee, W. Gibson, B. White, 0.3. Murdy, W. F. Hawk- ehaw, .T.Foreman.-A bowling club for the season of 1904 has also been organ- ized here with .a membership of 25. The .following officers were chosen: Hon. Pres., J. FOX; Hon. Vice -Pres., F. B. Holtby; Pees., Rev. J. A. Ayerst; Vice -Pres., G. A.Stanley; Sec'y-Treas., Dr. T. D. Orme; Man. Committee, Jas. Ross, J. S. Viren, Jas. Park, C. W. Hawkshaw, E. A. Preston, F. W. Porte. 0EI7R011 NoTEs.-On Monday, 18th inst., the vestry of Holy Trinity church met pursuant to adjournment from Easter Monday. Messrs. C.O. Hodgins and, john Fox were elected by the con- gregation as delegates to the Diocesan Synod. The rector appointed Mr. Chris. Hod gins as his Warden, and` the vesteryelected Mr. Wm. Martin. By a unanimous vote, the stipend of tbe rector was increased by 5100, this be- ing the reconcl inerease by that amount during the comparatively short space of four years. The auditors' report showed the financial states of the church to be the most favorable in its history, there being a cash balance on hand of upwards of $120. The land 00Mfnittee 'reported having obtained an option upon the best and most cent- rally -situated spot in theplace for the site of a new church. ' This action was favorable received by the vestry, and A strong representative committee was appointed to procure estimates and plans and submit them to a future meeting to be field at the call or the rector. After the congratulatory re- marks between members and votes oi thanks to the retiring Wardens, Mes- srs. C.C. Hodgins and Geo: Bavvden, and to the Choir and organist, the meeting adjonrbed. OnritialaY,L-:-"The young may go; the old must." 'This, old adage bas been duly verified in our midst during the past winter,. as both old and young have been called away by the angel of death. This week vie are called, Opoti to pen the new of the 'sad death Of 'a knight and progressive youth in the pereon.df Omar D.. eldest sop of Mr. ancl Mrs, Alfred F. Hodgins, .i",ged 10, years and 11 months, which took place MondAY evening at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. McDougall. Some ten days previons be had called for Medical a tte ndit n co, but con ti n o ed to grow • worse. llis disease proved to be appendicitis arid on Monday, in hope of saving hie life, three nhysic- tans Were summoned for the purpose of performing an operation, but (moo Making an incision it was found that the disease hadioo great u hold upon him to perform kin operation and only some pus that had colleeted was To - moved. But toe -a -Avail as a few lionra afterwards death came and !relieved biro of hii suffering. Always gentle- manly mid kind •Mr. Hodgiee wa4 obarneter to he admired, and having lived in this vicinity since infitticy, he wits known by all to be most npright cl 13 0 n ot,a1)1o, a favor' te wi ih old . and young,- Tbe funeral took place from his fetlieios.residence,3Lot 35, •Cone,3. Bieldul ph, oil Wednesday to St, James' cettietery fol iritettrient and was, large. le attended by sympathizing friends. • Liver Pilis That's what you need; some- thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You need Ayer's PIN. Vegetable; gently laxative. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich blank? line BUCKINGHAM 'S jxc SI0,000,000 LOSS BY FIRE IN TQIIONTO, Toronto, April 20. -Fire broke out at 8.30 p.m. yesterday in a row of buildings on the north side of Well- ington street, west of Bay street. All Wellington street from Bay to Yonge has been burned. This is a part of the wholesale district. The fire was still spreadingthis morning. The lights went out at 2,35 a.m. and the electric power has been cut off. A large num- ber of bnildings have been, destroyed, and the lose is now • $10,0011,000. Fire brigades are here ftoM'Bilfalo, Ham- ilton and London. &partial list of the losers of goods vaiged at sums varying froth ;mow to 5500,000, is: Gillespie, Aneley &Co.; Pugsley, Dingman & Co.; Toronto Soap Oo.; Rcibts Taylor; William Croft & Sons; The Telegram Building; the Westwood Buildiug; E. & S. Currie; Con tinen tal Costume Company; Suck- ling & Co.; W. R. Brock '& 0o., $500,- 0001 Brown Bros,; Robt. Siinth & Garland Manufacturing Co.; Dodds Medicine Co.; Dignarn & Moneypenny; Ritchie and Ramsay; Wm. jessop and Sons; R. B. Hutchinson and 0o.; Ditiis &Henderson; Ontario Neckwear Co.; Geo. H. Hees and Son & Co.; Office Specialty Company; Gale Manufactur- ing Co.; Warwick Bros. and Rutter; W. J. Gage and Co..' Copp, Clark & Co.; Ames. Holden & Co.. Educational Book Co., Book Supply Co..'Gordon, MacKay & Co.; Brerton Sp Manning; Barber and Ellis, Hendrie Cartage Co. Eckhardt Casket Co.; Hakim Reid & Co.; Henderson Roller Bearing Co.; Scott & Bowne, Chas. Cockshutt & Co.; Hachborn & Sheridan; The Gutta Percha Rubber Co. Hensall Miss Annie Wren is visiting friends in Lucan.-Elonzo Ottwein left, Wed- nesday to visit relatives in Hamburg, prior to leaving for Baltimore, Md. - Mr. Thos. Daynian, who has secured a situation at his trade in London, is moving his family there this week. - Frank Horton, of Chiselhurst, is very ill. -Maple syrup is now on Hensell bill of fare though the quantity will hardly equal 114 of last year the qual- ity is rip to the usual, standard. -John Gaetz, who spent the winterhere, has returned to Winnipeg. --While at work with his Cattle a few days ago Jaines Bell, London Road, received a kick on the leg which fractured the bone. The accident will lay him off duty for a few weeks. --Mrs. W. Crawl% while stand- ing on a. step ladder the other day, en- gaged in household duties, had the inisfortune to have it slip frorn under her and in falling received very pain- ful injuries, although veryfortnnately us bones were broken.-Rev.Mr.Laid- law, of Woodstock, occupied the pul- pit in Carmel church on Senday---Mr. Thos. F. Eyre and family left here on Wednesday for their new home in De- troit. While regretting losing good citizens, we wish them -ell success in the City of the Straits. --Every citizen and fanner in Hensall and vicinity hopes that it was the last straggling cohorts of a record-breaking winter that passed over Hensall Friday last. The snow became heavier and the wind intireased in velocity as the evening advanced, until by 10 o'clock the air WAS thi&k with swirling eddies of crispy ,flakes. Eden The following is the result of the Easter Promotion Examination of S.S. No. 4, Ushorne., The percentage of the -total number of, marks. IV. - Lydia Handford 73, Alma May 73, Her - tie Luxton 81.. Promoted from Sr. III. to IV. -Flossie Hunter 94, Alice Davis 89, ,Pearl Hunter 85, Eileen Cave 84, Edna Luxton 82, Frank Handford 77, May Skinner 75, Rripsell May 76, Nel- lie Hooke 74, 'Frank Hooke 74, Ernie Luxton 55. Sr. III. to INT. without his- tory. -Frank Hunter 81, Alvin Essery 66, Richie Hicks 58, Nena Me9tirdy 58, Will ie 'We bher 55, Arth lir Kerslake 50. Sr. II. to III.--Oecil Skinner 89, Villa Kerslake 82, Bella Davis 81, Willie Es- sery absent ovviog to illnesp but pro- moted owing to proficiency of work during the term, Jr. II. to Sr. II. - Joe Davis 81, Ava Skinner 89, Thomas Coates 76, Willie Walker 74, Heckle Colbert 72, Carrie May 67, Lila Creigli,, ton 63, Geo. Davis 50, Hedley May 55. The following took largest mark in the different subjects: --Reeding, Flossie Hunter; 'Writing; Richie Rinks; 'Arith- metic; Nellie Rook, Peatl Hunter, Frank Hunter'Flossie Hunter, Frank Rooke, WillieWebber and Joe Davis alt' took full marks; spelling, Edn Luxton and Hedley May full Marks; nconpositiOn, Alma May.. Alice Ditvist- literature,". Pearl Hnnter, Cacti ',Skin- ner; erranimar,- tertie ,Luxton, Edna Luxton; History, Flossie Hunter,'Rus- sell May, Frank Handford full marks: Drawing, Lydia L. Handford, ThOs. C. R. J. Hamilton, Teacher. ` W.. C. T. U. Notes. Mr;Robert 'Holmes in speaking be- fore the House said, "he thought the metnbers did not a ppretiate the ferOWth of the eigarette evil. In 1899 there had been manufactured in Canada 106,000, 000 cigarettes; in 1900, 123,000,000; hi 1901; 125,000,000; in 1002, 138.000,000,lb 1903, 17.84000,000, an inntease of 40,000, 000 in one yeato. The government px-, eluded undesirable settlers; siinibitly they should ,protect the people from evils withio.', ' Notwithstanding all that hes been proren against the cigarette by 'em- perta; liethwithstancling tht. decision of faetorieg and unions where boys ere exteireively 611101637(.c1, conaptcuons 'ainutig whom are ,the Western Tele- graph 00.4. The., Ostlee.Peitittng The American District Telegraph Op., and Peter Smith & Sons, who have THE MOLSONS BANK °new porated by Act of Perliainent 1805) Head Office, Montreal CAPITAL A172110102E1) • $5,000,000 CAPITAL, PAID UP.. ..$3,000,000 RESERVE FUND $2,830,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. EXETER BRAIWCH SATURDAYS, 10 4. m. to OFFION.: IIOLTRS; • 10 fk. to3 p. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. • Farineee Sale Notes cashed or eolleeted, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on an points ita the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. A DVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Med at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts ipSuecl 0,[a highest current rate of interest allowed 'Deposits of Si and upwards received. Interest coin- SavIng Bank Department' aptiontdeLablefrloelastly and added to principal June 30th • Agents- at Exeter for the Dominion Government. ' N. D. HURDON, Manager, DloicsoN ig5,CARLING, Solicitors. savaealeasern tits: 4.44,4'44,44:4-31V;•;14 1E1..musa*......momorg ...tagattA AltiMATTICt0.1...11.71 ee.* • te4W41,4144 )179 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESOLENE 18 A SOON TO ASTHMATICS OREEIOLENZ is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicatel.JI sures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, thal immediate relief from coughs or inflamed oonditione of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. LEMMING, MILES sit CO,. ISM Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian Agents Cresolene dissolved in the mouth aro effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets 10c a box. Alt DRUGGISTS 304 it STRICTURES Cured To Stay Cured 41 41• fin • . OR. SPINNEY. Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. DR. Strictures, no matter -where located, are apt to involve the surrounding. structures. If neglected or improperly treated, urethral stncture will produce distressing symptoms. Cut- ting,stretching and tearing are the old barbarous methods of treating this disease. The strictly modern and original meth- ods employed by us are free from the horrors of surgery and are absolutely safe and harmless. The abnormal stricture tis- sue is dissolved and leaves the channel free and clear. All un- natural discharges cease, any irritation or burning sensation disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other surrounding organs are strengthened and the bliss of manhood returns. Our ABSORPTIVE TREATMENT will positively cure you. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. We Cure Varicocele, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Bladder, Kldney and Urinary Diseases. • CONSULTATION FREE. Question List For Homo Treatment Sent Free. SPINNEY & CO. 41 41 41 41 290 WOODWARD AVE.. DETROIT, MICH. 4444164404.1144044444**4*444,14_0*48141tebteb*steAta 44•041.111iMII0 signed an agreement not to employ boys who use the paper -pipe; the agree- ment reading thus: -"On and after Feb. lst., no boy under the age of 21 years, will be permitted to smoke cig- arettes, with the knowledge of the management, and retain his position with the company." Notwithstandigg the verdict, of pub - lie opinion regarding the cigarette and that 41 death sentence hangs over it; notwithstanding that strenuous efforts have been made in Parliament by men of honestand strong convictions con- cerning the cigarette, to bring about its abolition by legislation, led by Mr. Mcrarren (Huntingdon) and. supported by some strong speeches, still, not- withstanding all this the cigarette is defended by men holding the highest ea& /I 6: Nettie Blackmore, Mia.t 1.3e.pelis,' tells how any young. Tiz-Atian may be, permanently ured o2 monthly pains by .1,ydia E. Pinktuim's iable Compound. , .:'' YOUNG; 1V0lVIEN : t-- T le.a ti.,0 .:;n t boadn''011ei 01 a iseyerc, ti:_i t4t-t..,, -..".;.:: k. st. )48 befoxv ray eStot, Anil at ruy ro- .1- .44; t01 periods I Suffore,:l .,..o.tott,I.4...gfr e, 'a. member of the ledge adeieiel mr i hey )741;41.1.6. E. Pinkliain's V•tv,..4.; ',:,...11)to ',I.JOrn.Postisd, bet 1 onlj deorited ..1,..00tl advice vad.felt that my et...sa %%as nopoloss, but .8110 Iropt at me:until 1 )01.14sl1b a bottle and. starterl talsOie it. l'soon had the best reaton in the world to change. My opinion ol the aiedicine, 'as .caeli day ray lie,q1.11 I al- 'provea, and finally I was entfr("Ily w 3113- 01,3 pal -a at .my menstruation Ii,riotIs. :on most 'grateful." -,--:NTit''i'vrx ItI,Aoa.- :4,0*,!V1, 28 pen trai Ade., 1\linnea1j61:s, MinA,"- $5000 torfeli- if original of ninnio Anti'', proattg letwingness 'cannot:be proeluCoti, - - If there iii hanYthing alion t'yorir ease' about which yoti ',venni like :gleeful advice, write f ri.o.'4 to Alva'. Pinkliam She Will' Ti aid yOttr • lett e P in strict con iiil etftee. she ,01,11, suroly help yriti for a o anniaioo. la Anierlea on,,ii speak f r001 li, Wider expo. iishet i ti tire at', a ',pig' 'teinale ills, Sh 0 I...04i4 ilCip4:ti 111111tireAS of thousaatds ofiviy;:tei.1 •baelk-,to, health. :Mei' ra1idve:41 Lynn, Mass,; her advice, ols positions of trust in our country, viz: -Sir Wilfred Laurier and the Opposi- tion, also by Mr. LaVergne, Mr. Osier, Mr. Borden and others. This insidious and deadlyseneroy- the cigarette -is claiming unnumbered victims among our boys yearly. What do we learn frorn the indiffer- ence of its defenders? Just this, plain- er than words can say, their decision is saying: -"While we know all these facts, yet at the cost of even such a great sacrifice we will enjoy this habit ourselves and also for party ends and political purposes, court the wealth and infliience of manufacturers." MRS. E. ELLIOT, 'Press Supt. CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. two00000042000c-ccemoveval We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill GRISTING and °HOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. SWEITZER Tknil Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Pat'd 1903) ALSO ' Disk Harrows and Sol:Liners FOR SALE R'St JAkES IVIVREZZ, EXETER FOUNDRY Exeter, Ontario oral) Iron Wanted. 20 Tons, at the highest market price for immedi- ate delivery.