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Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-01, Page 5INTERESTING LETTER 'HURON'S UNION Q zetet Abuoctite' WRITTEN BYA NOTABLEWOMAM TEACHERS' CONVENTION published every Thursday M,niiug at the Otf1 e ' — -- bare Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color MAIN -STREET. - EXETER. —By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTI0N. Oue Dolls per annum it paid in advaw_e, $1.60 if not so pald. . i rtia'-.ng FLateia ora 3yplicase :1Ora No paper discontinued until all arrearsges are ,aid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcien ad%ertisementa inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques. money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable Slanders & Creech, I'ROPRIIToils ProfcNNtoual Curds. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8., honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any had efeets Office in Fansou's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Qntarto. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with honorable mention.) AUuminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner poeaible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Coling Bros. store, Exeter. Auctioneers po 11ROtt'N, w'inohelsea. Lleened Auctioneer [le torahs Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also Tor the township of Ueborne. 3alea promptly attended to and terns reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. WANTED.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to repre- sent and advertise the Wholesale and Educational Departments an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary ;:1.50 per day with expenses advanced each Monday by ceck, direct from headquarters. ilorseand buggy furnished when neces*asy; position permanent. Address BLEW BROS., & CO., !rept. t , Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. —THE— @crcpaq(s fl9ROt 0211a113 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL capital Paid Up - 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3.218,969 93 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from (late deposited allowed on Savings (lank accounts and De- posit Receipt*. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in China, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to traveller* in all parts of the a orld, A general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSIIE, GPNPRAL MANAorta. . F. iIEBDEN, Nrrr OY IIa.ASCIIla & ('naso ISaracTea CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. At Exeter and Centralia Storehouses Now really for use the best Cement and Lime That money can buy, also COAL for Everybody at the lowest prices. Jos. Cobbledick Soarer of the Woman's Relief Corps, fiends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The following .•tt,•r With NVritten by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1628 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Colo.,to Mrs. Pink- hant. Lyn n, M ass. Dear Mn. Pinkba ,: "For fire years I was troubled with a tumor, which kept A4,1 arul,At't'1! growing, causing ate intense agony and great mental depres,,ton I was unable to at- tcu. i to my home work,nnd life became a bur- den to me. 1 was confined for days to my bad, lost my appetite, my courago and all hope. "I could not bear to think of au operation, and in my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I had little hopo of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessent'd in size. The Compound continual to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am so thankful) for my rc'eovory that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing -down feel- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back- ache, flatulence, general debility, indi- gestion and nervous prostration. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound at once removes such trouble. No other medicine in the worldtas received such widespread and unquali- fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine: Mrs. Pinkham invitee all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in ex- periments with unknown and untried medicines or tnethods of treatment. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its plaoe. Wooa'e Ph The Great Enuliah Remedy. A positive cure for all forme ot Sexual w'eaknes., Mental and aaroaaA\n *roan train Worn Emissions, Six"matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of Abu -se or Excess, all of which feud to Consumption. Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Price $1 per pk six for $5. One will please, six will care. Sold by all druggists or ,nailed in plain package on receipt of price. Write for Pauiyhlet. Th. wood Motl,olns Co.. Windsor, oatarto. PIANOS That Have to be Sold. We have in stock THREE PIANOS which have been in use for a short time only, and wanting to make room for new goods, we are going to sell these Pianos at a price than they will have to go. Intending purchasers would do well to call and inspect these bargains he - fore buying. Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. S. MARTIN Ilc,adttn:utets for Stationery. ALL:s VLGCir ReTABLE SICILIAN Hanewer Perhaps you lite your dray hair; then keep it. Perhaps not i then remember—Hall's Hair Renewer always restores color to gray hair. Stops falling hair, also. "'—a:"rit..= u"' 4„, F‘ K Kt. K K(,K K'- K 1146,. BLOOD DISEASES' If you InheMted or contracted any Blood Disease you are neer sate unless the virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. At times you see alarming symptoms, but live In hopes no serious results wili follow. Have You any of the toll..wing symptoms' Sore throat. ulcers on the tongue or In the mouth, halt fail - Ing out. aching pains, Itchiness of the skin. sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach. eezual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't trust to hilt. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and patent medicines, whtch suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again eton happy In domestic lite. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure you. OCR GUARANTEES ARI) i1ACKF.D iBY IIANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease wilt never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METIJoD TItEAT- MF.NT for over 20 years. and no return of the disease. No experimcat, no rlsk— not a "patch up," but a positive cure. The worst cases enll: Iced. W,11. Patrusotr NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN SONSENT. W.11. PATTERSON HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS The New Method Treatment Cored ilio' atter Drugs, Mercury. Hot SpringS. Ae. all railed. Won. 11. Patterson, of Saginaw. %itch., re- lates his experience: i do not like notoriety and eepeclaLy of this lost, but 1 (eel 1 owe' this much to Drs. K. a K. for the great good they have done me. f had a serious blood dis• (ase when 21 years of ase. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and Beforelt.stmeua ulcers formed, running sores broke out, hair became loose, pains In the bones and Joints, Atter Treatment dysreptIc stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. R le needless for me to say 1 tried doctors. 1 grew to hate the looks of one. 1 visited Hot Springs Iwtce for tour months each time. it helped Inc temporarily but in sec months atter renown.:home 1 was as bad as ever. Finally a Doctor f Mend of mine advised me 10 Drs. Kennedy & Kt Man. He raid he hal known of them for over 30 years, ane as they made• a specialty of flees. (Bs•apea and trotted the worst cases by the hun- dred they ought to 1* expert In curing am. 1 was afraid of advertising doctors. but 1 took his advice. They *teed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay. 1 Invr,t'zate.) their financial etamlin and found they were perfectly responsible. so 1 commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptions disappeared in two weeks the bone pains In four weeks and In four months i was entirely cured. Tea, elr, i can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases." ('ItnE OL'ARANTEED OR No I'AY. Consultation Free. Boot! Free. If unable to can, write for a Question Blank tot Roma Treatment DR&KENtIEDY& KF.RGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, • DETROIT, MICH. NKK K K, KK '. K K r. K K K The Institute meeting held at ('lin- ton, was called to Odder at 10:30 eau. May 'Kpth, by Mr. G. 14. Howard, Pres- ident of Kest Huron Teachers Aso - crit' . J. Ilau•tley, of Wroxeter, con- ducted devotional exercises. Minutes of last session of the Association, May 21. 1904. were read and approved. The following committees were appointed: Resolution -Messrs. Gowans, Delgaty, McKay, McDougall, Musgtov'e, Shil- linglaw, Lough, Cameron and Murch, and Miss Rall. Auditors for %Vest Hnrun,Jleesrs.itrowuleeand Hawkins. C.Bluett,of l'red don, ittruduced the subject, "Should the Public School Examinations be Restored its it was ten Yeats ago?" Ile held that it should be tee -introduced since children u Ito pass the Entrance Examination in rur- al sections are generally too young to leave their home's in rural sections, that too great a period elapses bet ween the Entrance and Junior Leaving Ex. : ininntions, the examination would give teachers a test to see how their pupils are progressing, and it would be an incentive to pupils to do better work. lie would suggest that the ex- amination be divided into two parts, the first part constituting the subjects for the Entrance Examination. the second part the subjects for the Pub- lic School Leaving Examination, and a certificate be given for each. The discussion was continued by others. It was moved by Mr. Holman, sec- onded by Inspector Tont that the mat- ter of Public School Leaving exanline- 1i011S be left to the Resolution Commit- tee to bring in it good, strong resolu- tion in favor of the examination. Mr. Baird introduced the subject of Promotion Examinations and the dis- cussion was continued by others. AFTERNOON After the reading of the minutes G. S. Howard gave his address on "The Teaching Profession, showing what it was and what it should be. The ad- dress was an excellent one. it was moved by Mr. Lower y second- ed by Mr. Baird that the address be given to the local papers to be printed in full -Carried (Lack of space tor - bids us publishing saute this week.) Miss Wilson of the Clinton Model School taught a lesson in reading with a third class. Her plan was to have the pupils thoroughly understand the lesson they are to read before they be- gin to rend. The lesson was well taught end elicited considerable discussion led by Messrs. Delgaty, Musgrove, Holman. Lowery and Inspector Robb. Mr. Moffatt then gave a paper on supplementary reading. Supplement- ary reading is it useful addition to the school curriculum as it creates a taste for good reading, broadens the pupils' knowlealge, gives pupils seat employ- ment and helps to keep theta longer in the public schools. G.S. Howard and Miss A. E. Consitt. delegates to the O.E.A. then gave very able reports of the papers read there. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the delegates for the splendid report they gave. Inspector Totu discussed the subject of spelling. Ile would teach regular forms first. By using a word -building exercise he would teach how to com- bine the vowels and consonants using a large number of examples. Ile would teach the reason in till cases why cer- tain letters follow each other as they do. The paler was an excellent one. EVENINO SESSION. in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock the tweeting was opened with Jlt'. Rogers, president for East Huron, in thechstir. A splendid musical program was ren- dered. The Rev. E. E. Scott, of Galt. delivered his famous lecture, "The Land of the Maple," and those who heard it had the pleasure of listening to most enthusiastic, interesting and inspiring lecture, in fact works fail to convey to those who didn't hear il, a proper conception of the splendid word picture he drew in describing the greatness of our country. Whether speaking of the uingnitude of our fish- eries, our immense forests, unbounded mineral wealth, the great possibilities of our agricultural resources or the maagniticeuce of our scenery, he was equally at home. FRIDAY MORNING. Separate session for the two Associ- ations were held for routine Imeiness. WEST lirto,s.--The auditors report showing a balance of $112.30 was re- ceived and adopted. The election of officers was then proceeded with with the following result: --Pres.. \V. Mc: - Katy, Hcnsall; Vice. Miss Augustine, Dungannon; Sec. -Trees, W. 11. John- ston, Kipper); ('ouncillors, 1'. (Iowans and 1V. J. O'ilrien, Exeter; J. S. Del- gaty, Bayfield; Miss Jessie 1lalllilton, Farquhar: Jliss Edith \Viggint*, Gocl- ct•ich. ,loved, seconded and adopted, That the West Huron Teacher's Con- vention be held in the McDonald Insti- tute, Guelph next year. A committee consisting of Messrs. Strang, Ten1,Tig- ert, Fleming and McKay was appoint- ed to make all tailway arrangements. EAST 11t'no':.-In the Enet Huron Association tt.e following wete elect- ed: Pres., insp. Robb, Brussels: I st Vice, Mr. Jlottatt, Seaforth; 2nd Vice, Miss Wilson, Clinton; Executive(' mittee -Mr. NI usgt•ove, 1Vioghant; 51. Came'r'on, Brussels. Mr. Simonet s, illyth; Miss Harding, Gerrie; Miss Roadhouse, Fordi'ich; Sea-Treas., 3. Hartley, 11't•oxeter; Auditors, Messes. .1lunro and Wilson. Wioxeter. Tile! treasurer's report which was rend and , adopted, showed a balance on hand of *17.111. The At*t*ociation de- cided 1 hitt for next year we sleet in Guelph in union with 1Vest iluron Teachers Assoeintion. The Executive committee in association with the West Huron committee are to make II railway atrnngements. l'NiON SESSION. The following resolutions brought in' by the Resolution Committee were atdopletl: 1 -That the i'ublic School Learing be restored its a Provincial F:xnminat- tion, l -That in the rneat itime the County establish it Count i'ublic School Leave ing Examination. 3 -That there he one Promotion Ex-' amination in the year and that it be held at E,ister. That no selections be made for Literature and that paper, , ht• t et for ,1r. and Mr. 2nd; Jr. and Sr. :it el and Jr. 1th. 4 -That the (Jove' !intent of Ontario • he tasked to fixed it utiniulutu salary for Pablic school teachers. 5 --That the yoalification (4 13 1 al of a Public sehool of two to five 1 pones, inclusive, he a Second Class Cer- tificate. That the qualifications of, a Principal of a Public school of six of orale rooms be a First Class Certificate. 0 -'That Cunt intuition classes in Pub- lic school ub•licschool class A be placed upon the salve basis as corresponding grades of High schools as regard equipment.gov- et'rlment amu! teachers qualification. 7 -That the government of Ontario be asked to materially increase theun- ttual grant to Public schools. 8 -That the practice of asking teach - et, when applying for schools to state salary expected is much to he regret- ted. 9 -That in order t p encourage pro- fessional study by those who hold Fit �1 Plass Certificates, the Educational It.-- partlneut be requested to arrange with tate taut hot Ries of 'Toronto University for such teitc'het s to take a few sub- jects each year until they coinplete their University Course. 10 - That the privilege of w'rititig oft two or three subjects of Senior Leav- ing work he extended to Second ('lass Teachers who are engaged in teaching. Mr. 11't'stet't•elt of Finest ('ity Busi- ness College took a lesson on „11't•it- ing" with a class of small pupils. His lesson was interesting and practical and he was given a tote of thanks by the Association. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Mr. Strang, Principal of Goderich Collegiate Institute. then gave an in- teresting address on "The Lights and Shadows of a Teacher's Life." The shadows of a teacher's life come from several causes, (v) from 'ourselves (b) from our pupils (c) front parents (d) front the Education Department. Al- though there are many shadows in the tea 'her'slitetbereare brightnessesalso. One brightness consists in the satisfac- tion of having done our duty. Work well done brings pleasure. There is joy in serving others and seeing the development of children. 'lite oppor- tunity of creating enthusiasm, ambi- tion and character should bring light to the teacher's life. Perhaps the greatest joy of all is the joy of having. helped others. Mr. Strang's address was warmly received. Mt'. Cameron, of Brussels, gave a splendid address on "The Birds of On- tario." He showed himself to be an enthusiastic lover of birds, and would advise every teacher to became ac- quainted with our feathered songsters. He spoke more especially of the spar- row familt. He recommended the works of John Burroughs for study in connection with outdoor observation. Mr. Forest, of Hillsgreen, read a learned paper:on Nature Study, giving many ideals on energy, vibrations, etc. The Association then adjourned all feeling that a very successful session had been held. God Salve the King. J. Hartley, Wroxeter. Sec. Treas. East Huron. W. 11, Johnston, Kippen Sec.-Treas. West Huron. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the raucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's C'ata t rh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no tnercury. and is taken internally, acting directly up- on the blond and raucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh ('ure be sure you get the genuine. It. is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testi. monials free. Sold by all druggists 75x'. Take Hall's Fetidly Pills forcoIstipa- tion, At a meeting held in a town in Ire- land two speakers who had come from the United States contributed the fol- lowing sentences in the course of their speeches: One of then, in giving some details of personal history, informed his hear ers that "he had left Ireland fifty-three yrars before, a naked little boy without a penny in his pocket." Said the other : "Until last week i never set foot in the land of my birth." -Chums. The following story of the Pope is told in the Italian papers. A depu- tation of the monks of some order had obtained an interview with him. Ac- cording to the etiquette of the Vatican, only Cardinals are allowed to sit in the Pope's presence, and an invitation froth him to do so is deemed equivalent to the promise of a Cardinalate. rope Pius X. is a plaits man, utterly indiffer- ent to the etiquette of the Papal Court. IIe, therefore, begged the monks to take seats. They hardly knew whether they could venture to do so, and while they stood hesitating he said to them, "You do not, 1 suppose, expect Inc to draw your chairs forward for you ?" As one of the very few occasions when the wit of Rufus Choate was foiled, an incident is recalled when that brilliant lawyer was examining one Dick Barton, chief mate of the ship Challenge. Choate had cross-ex- amined him for over an hour, hurling questions with the speed of a rapid- fire gun. "Was there a moon that night?" "Yes sir." "Did you see it?" "No, sir." "Then how did you know there was a moon?" "The 'Nautical Alm tone' said 'p, and Pll believe that sooner than any law- yer in the world." "Be civil, sir. And now tell me in what latitude and 19ngitude you crossed the equator?" "Alt, you are joking." "No, sir, I'm in earnest and I desire an answer." "That's more than I can give." "indeed. You a chief trate and un- able to answer a simple question!" "Yes the simplest question i ever was asked. 1 thought even a fool of a lawyer knew there's no latitude at the equator." -Success. 1 REASON Ng 18 WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Tea Because It is tested by skilled tea tasters. Tea tasting can well be called one of the fine arts. A man who can taste several hundred cups of tea a day. and, by his keen senses, detect the slightest difference between them, and who, blindfolded, can tell where each and every tea was grown, nut only the country, but the particular district, and often the very plantation -such a rnau is the professional tea taster. The head man in my tea room, Mr. W. R. Miles, is a master in his profession. He learned the business in London, Eng., and is a tea taster by right of birth, as both his Father and Grandfather were tea tasters. It came natural to hint and he is recognized as one of the best judges of tea in America. He and his assistants do nothing but taste the teas, and superintend the blending. RED ROSE' TEA is the result. T. N. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Blake We are now left without a black- smith, as Mr. Kalhfleisch has given up the business. P. Douglas has bought the house and lot and has taken pos- session. The shop is to be torn down. This will make it bad for the farmers it, the community and hurtful to the village. -Messrs. Robes t and Irvine Douglas, of Saskatoon. Sask., are on a few weeks' holidays at their bottle They look as if that part of the coun- try agreed with them. -Since the re- moval of Messrs. A. Thompson and R. J. Drysdale, our church has lost two elders, but their places have been filled by Messrs. G. Sparks and G. S. How- ard. -Ross Johnston has purchased H. Allan's driving mare.-RObt. Allen i e- cently celebrated ,his 79th birthday. in spite of his ripe old age, Mr. Allan looks well and is quite smart. The earnest wish of his many friends is that be may still be spared to enjoy many more birthdays. Zurich Misses Ida Sipple and Tena Hartung of Detroit, are home on a visit. -Mies. C. Fritz has returned from her visit to London. -Mies Maggie Rupp, of Cross - well, Mich., is on an extended visit to her home here. -E. 'Zeller has purchas- ed the ten and a half acres of land east of the village from Henry Zimmerman and will use it for pasturing purposes. -Hay Council met onSat ut•day.-The pupils of the Public school enjoyed a couple of days holidays last week, the teachers being in attendance at the convention at Clinton. -Robert Lar- mour, stage driver, is sporting a new wagon these days.-- Miss Ida Heide- man. who recently returned front De- troit, is we are sorry to learn, quite ill. We trust that she will recover. -Wm. Bender's new residence is fast nearing completion. This dwelling will add greatly to the appearance of our vi!- lage.—Dr. E. J. llagew is on a visit to his home at Hillsgroen. 11e has eotn- pleted his studies and is now qualified to hang out his shingle. We under- stand that he intends going out to Washington territory, where he will open a hospital. -N. s1.('ontin has had an electric dynamo installed at St. Joseph and is now able to charge his nutontohile in that ploys. ale also in- tends lighting his hotel with electrici- ty. -John Foster has the contract for laying the cement walks in our village the same having emu meowed t his week. -Sol. Kuelplet', wife and child while driving on the Goshen line the other day were thrown out into the ditch by their horses taking aright and running away. With the exception of n shak- ing up they escaped unhurt. sass LLOYD P. JONES Organist and ('hair Master of the Tris itt Memorial Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ. Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorouvehness DR. SLOCUM'S WARNING THE GERMS OF CONSUMPTION SWARM IN THE LAND Consumptives who spit on the floors of cars, pub;tc conveyances, halls, or on the streets, gave the seeds of death behind thaw In factories. or other places to cities or towns, where consumptives have worked and spa ton the floor the very walls are fail of TUBERCLS GERMS. Theatres and Iectttre halls are dangerous to those o' weakened systems. and the utmost care should be taken to fortify the system and avo;d contagion A teaspoonful of "P,ycr.ine" taken belore going out will prevent alt chances of attack from this source. F:tl'I.AIN% TIi1: SS'MI'TOMS OF' t'OsSt'MI'IIOV The .)mptome of consumption are not hard ti ((Hoover - Neale• tedColds ioos of Flesh Itron•hialTroubles Catarrh kheumatian AlteenonnChills and rem Night Sweats Women's Infirmities Hemorrhages Wasting Condition, Pan,. in the Chest Tongue Coated FI,xar'enes. Pale and Thin Extreme Iahattstion Iwek of Stamina Catarrhal Affections cf the Note, Throat, and Cheat. Or. Slocum sa)s: "Consumptive., almost always, until the last moment, do not believe that anything h the twitter with them. They es,. '11 only phi. cooghnrthat ache Were gone 1 would 1» all right.' My rems•b. ' i'-ychine,' will at on' -e retiere the cough and pain., soon after jou begin to take R. Psychine must be taken rernlsrly, for a d seise like Connumption cannot be craned In qday ora week, ft is well to rrmernher t' at Psychine is not in the usual elate of patent me iiMe., bed, on the contrary, Is the remedy used dial) Dr, 8)ocum's estenefie practice. Paychine Ie pronounced RI -keen For sale at all drii stores, or a sample Mrtle free of charge if your drugutiet dies not have it in stock. Mention drug,rbl'e name. write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Dr. siocum'e valuable treatise en the Core vnd Prevention of Pulmonan and Ihonch'al Troubles maned free to ever) sufferer, Ailsa Craig: The result of the elec- tion in No. 2 district of Middlesex to fill the vacancy caused by the death ai Simon McLeod show that Angus Mc- Leish distanced A. W. Augustine by a long way. The returns from East and Nest %Villiarns. Parkhill and Ailsa Craig give Mr. Mci.t'ish a nuljcyr- ity of 190. $1.00 (Lound Trip GODERICH to DETROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Return Thursday. lane 22 ST FA]I FA( Olt u.1"1101.ND Two Days in Detroit V- Ft. Ayer, st.rn. A,t.nt Children Hall Fare Obs Way with Baggage, =1.00 The Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford and way stations to Godericll Tuesday morning, June 20. From Winghanl and way stations, take morning train June 20, connecting at Clinton (7.4o a. u1.) with Special Train for Goderich. Returning SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES (:ODERICH FOR CLINTON AND WAN STATIONS TO STRATFORI) ON ARRIVAL. 01' STEAMER THURSDAY NiGHT GODERICH BAND MOONLIGHT 8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19 For Detroit Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.30 a tn.. Tuesday, June 2o, Canada 'minae. Return to Goderlch Leave Detroit for t:oilerich t p. 'Thursday, June 22, Stan- dard Time. Return to Detroit Leave Go.lerich for Detroit 8,30 a.m., Friday, June 23, Canada Titnc. WHITE STAR LINE EXETER MARKETS. ('HANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) 90 SG Barley :IS 0 Oats :ts SI Pens i1 f6 Potatoes. per bag . 75 alp Hay, per ton 7 0(1 7 00 Flour, per cwt.. family 2 Ari Flour, low grade per ewt 1 25 1 25 Butter 14 Eggs 14 Live hogs, per cwt 0 IA Shorts per ton 20 (M) 20 ON Bran per ton 17 0) 17 00 CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. H. SWEITZER