Exter Times, 1910-12-29, Page 6ee
1
event and
Che
"it 1 .. great .•.c satin to
be able to 1,':.'t 10 i'1- Miles
Alai -l' :l:' •• +. as '.1,1• 1. -rt fettl-
ed\ • • \ et had •i our
holism It)' l+: nfie\'Cll't•• 1 lti.
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D S ct
The Chr.'ttnas mails to Great Brit-
ain were the largest on record.
Mr». Patrick Regan. died at Orilla
in her h':ndredth year.
Mr. John D. Rocker'•'llcr has
•%noted a final $10,000, O0!1 to the
I'nivcrs't r of Chicago.
C:•ntene;a1 celebrations in corn-
rnemora' on of the Rattle of Lak
Erie will be held in 1913.
Mr. Atex. Bartlett. for many year;
Police Merristrate at Windsor. is
dead.
Retail merchants of Toronto are
ortraniz;ne an immense deputation
to wait upon the Dominion Govern-
ment.
Two dioestrous liras. attended by
b.•avy los: of life nmong firemen and
policemen. took 'place last Thursday
nt PhiIlidelphia and Chicago.
Trade returns for the last eight
months show an increase in both ex-
port., and import+ amountinv to $72.
493,5394 or nearly 17 per cent.
'Elmer Lupin... a Windsor t.'nmst^r
Mot and v.•oestsed bis wife end her
Plater and then fired n bullet Into
bis own head. The women will pro-
bably recover.
Josephine Ilrimacombe was loin!
dead in n room at the Enrol firs-
tot in Colborne. and then• nre e'r-
&umstenc:•s teadine to the be 11.'f
that t F was l'
strap led
t
At the ennenteinn of the British
election( the ISh•ral coalition foreee
base, 1 majority of 126 over the
fL'nionot ».
IA fir: welt banquet was t-•nder,•d
In Tnrnnto. to Rev. Canon Ticker,
the n, w rector of St. Paul's Cith•'d-
ra1. London. On'.
W. 1'. Traw r- 'soled not guilty
no th • charge of making falee r -
turns of th • 1'irmere funk tffeirs
to the Government.
The Winnipeg litre •t Railway Com-
pany hae ordered 1h• -trik r= •o t .rn
SR any equipment in their po e- scion
receive their pay.
The members of r h' Toronto police
force will ask for at. increase or pay.
A deputation n•k • 1 'the I'rovonciet
Fccretary to give ;ner•as'd grants :n
free cononmption hnsl'`.tt1s,
Hon. Mr. Cochrane. in en inter-
view So'nted out that the J'ogo:pin
nod field was r•ch in eropect:+. but
Veiled n warning against "w:ld.
catting."
There will be a straight party
fight in 1St. John's. Qnebete for the
Legislature. Mesar•. Rot, rt (L'b,rali
and ilerbert (Nationalisrl having
been nominated
Catholic members of the Montreal
City Cnnne:I ere trying to S(•cure th •
dismsaal of hr. Laberge, the 11 •alth
011ie •r on account of Ws alleerd
Masonic nff'lintions.
Mr. John 1.. ilrown. of Mlefiilloe.
carried off several prizes for fancy
4)oultry at the Guelph show. While
in the city he sold four birds for the
band=oma sum $193. This; i4 n lot
of money for four fowl and they
must certainly have been extra goo•I
ones.
rite-�
HAD HEART TROUBLE
NERVES WENS AU. UNSTRUNC.
Wherever there is any wrnkness of the
heart or nerves, flagging energy or phy-
sical breakdown, the use of Milhurn's
Heart nn(1 Nene I'iils will soon produce
o healthy, Strong system.
Miss Bernie Kinaley, ♦rkona, Ont.,
writes:- -"It in with the greatest of
pleaeute 1 write you stating the benefit
I have receival by using your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve fills. Thin spring I
was all run down and eouhl hardly do
an work. I went to a doctor and he
told the 1 had Mart trouble and that my
nerves were all unstrung. I took his
medicine, as he ordered tae to do, but it
did me no gond. I was working in a
printing office at the time, and pay
doctor said it was the typo setting
use.l the trouble, but I thought not.
father advised me to buy a box of
pills as he had derived so much
fit from them. Before I had finished
)x I noticed a great difference, and
work from morning to night with
y smothering feeling or hot flushes.
recommend them highly to all
anti run clown people."
CO cents per trot or 3 for $,1.25
alert, or mailed direct on rec.eipt
ce by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
THE E
THE GLASS OF FASHION.
ROBERT TATE APPEARS 3 We're to Wear Curls This Winter.
ETE TIMES
,r111111
it 'VW
Mysterious Man of Woodstock
Enquiry Gives evidence.
After a Sharp Examination He Names
M. T. Buchanan as the Man Whe
Planned the Gravel Read Deal, and
So Far as Tate Remembers Receiv-
ed the Money For It -Had Kept
In Background.
Woodstock, Dec. 23. -Quietly step-
ping out from amongst the crowd of
spectators in the body of the court'
room at a time when all hope of his
revealing himself had vanished, Rob-
ert Tete, the "mysterious," took the
stand yesterday afternoon, and, at the
close of a grilling two -hours' exam-
ination, named ex -Warden M. T. Bu-
chanan as the man who planned the
Oxford and Northern Gravel Road
deal, and, to Tate's recollection, re-
ceived the money mulcted from the
county.
Tato's story of the deal, forced
from him only after ho had been
threatened with a trot in the county
jail, was a remarkable one from start
to finish. Ile had been under a sweep-
ing fire of questions for an hour and
a half before Mr. E. F. B. Johnston
secured from hila the first statement,
reflecting unfavorably upon lluchan-
an's connection with the deal. From
that point his evasions lost force, and
the whole extraordinary recital of the
deal was given.
Robert Tate was the man said to
have purchased the road from one
J. R. Bowman of Chicago for $200 and
resold it to the county for $2,000. For
months detectives searched for him.
They did locate hint, but he convinc-
ed then( that he was not the Tato
wanted. Since the investigation be-
gan the informatibn regarding his
identity has been so vague that the
counsel for the county openly charg-
ed that he was a fictitious character.
Tate carne to Woodstock yesterday
morning. His presence was made
known by T. H. Yeomans of 171 Close
avenue, Toronto, whose acquaintance
with the man was discovered Wed-
nesday night. When the news of
T.ate's presence was received, Mr.
Johnston directed an officer to call
"Tate." There was no response. The
afternoon session wa.s just drawing to
an early close, when Mr. Buchanan
stood up and announced that he was
ready to produce Robert Tate.
Tato was sitting in the back of the
hall. He arose and walked slowly to
the witness stand amid a dramatic
silence. He was nervous, and Mr.
Johnston's opening question was not
reassuring.
1f you are Robert Tate," be de-
manded, "why didn't you come here
before?"
Tate in a low voice replied that he
was waiting until he was called upon.
"You saw in the newspapers that
wo could not find you, that we
thought you were a myth. You knew
the authorities were looking for you.
searching all the directories to find
int if there was such a man. You
knew that?" retorted counsel.
"Yes. I knew that."
"What was your motive for not
coming forward?"
Tate repeated
his
former explanation.
"That won't go." replied Yr. John-
ston sharply. Tate said ho had nu
other reason.
"Shall 1 tell you the reason?
Buchanan -is that it?"
"I can't answer that," said Tate.
after hesitating for some time.
School Grant Withheld.
Toronto, Dee. 23 -As a result of in-
vestigations made in the eastern eoun-
ties of Ontario, the provincial grant
to seven public schools will be with-
held until certain abuses of the sys-
tem in the way of Roman Catholic
observances and the teaching of the
French language are corrected. The
school sections penalized aro those
known as No. 12, Finch, Stormont;
No. 9, Caledonia. Prescott; Nos. 13
and 14, Caledonia. and 5, Plantagenet;
No. 1, Cambridge; Nos. 12 and 11,
Cambridge and Russell; No. 1, Cum-
berland, and No. 10, Clarence. In
other sections where complaints were
investigated. it was found that the
necessary changes have already taken
place
Duck Hunting In Monoplane.
Los Angeles, 1tee. 23. --Hubert La-
tham, the French aviator, went duck
hunting yesterday at the Bolsachico
Club, in a monoplane. At high speed
he circled over the feeding grounds
of the wild fowl, frightening the birds
into the air In flocks of thousands.
With a double-barrelled shotgun La-
tham fired ten times at the ducks,
killing a few and crippling others. Ile
then pursued the birds out to sea,
following them for three miles.
half an hour of hunting Latham land-
ed at the clubhouse.
Child Burned to Death.
Cobalt, Dec. 23. -Witt deficient wa-
ter pressure hero yesterday, fire caus-
ed the destruction of two homes, and
Rose Marie Landreault, aged three,
was burned to depth.
The child's mother had to jump from
a second storey window with her baby
in her arras to .Awe her life.
The mother, Iyer baby, and Albert
I.nndrenult, the father, were also se-
verely burned.
Refuse to Build Ships.
Washington, 1)ee. 23. -For the first
time the United States Government
wants to build ships, and can find no
bidders. Every ahipyard in the coun-
try has refused to bid on the two now
revenue cutters authorized by Con-
gress. because it was provided they
should be built with eight-hour labor.
The ships may bo built at a Govern-
ment yard.
Struck by Street Cars.
• Branford, Dec. 23. --Within a half
!tour yesterday morning baking rigs
belonging to J. McHutcheon and W.
;Russell were demolished on Brantford
'avenue by street care. In each in-
stance the driver sought to avoid
car coming down one track, only fol
cross in front of a car on the eeootd
truck. cloth narrowly escaped injury.
Transformations For Old Frocks.
Culls :III' to Infra an important part
of the tuiiet this winter. The hair will
be coiled fiat oit the crown of the head.
the curls belug disposed urtfxticnlly in
the center of the coi1.
Elaborate Tittle boleros of embroid-
ery transform the simple gown lute or-
nateness. Tiley look wonderfully
ONR OP THE NEW nt.O('xrla.
smart, too, over a last season's dress,
and they are particularly pretty over
dresses of soft net.
Fabric girdles of strongly contrast-
ing colors will be much worn with sep-
arate waists.
The plain fabrics are no longer in
high favor, a preference now being
shown for dotted. striped or patterned
materials.
The dominating styles of wraps In
Paris are confined to two types, the
classic mantle anti the practical coat.
Both are on slender lines.
The best of the new styles are grace-
ful, charming and. on the whole, be -
coining. '!'heir general characteristics
are the short, scant skirt, the collar-
less blouse and peasant sleeves.
All sorts of pretty thin materials are
being used for blouses this season, and
here la a model that Is equally well
adapted to chiffon, crepe de chine,
marquisette or to lingerie materials.
The sleeves are Inserted on quite novel
lines. JCDIC CIIOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
from 22 to 42 Inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this onlee. giving number, 6739.
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall. if In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, whirl.
insures more prornpt delivery.
MODISTIC NOTIONS.
That Becoming Touch of Black -Furs
That Are Fashionable.
Often the t»•c•nningnelta of ,lead
white to the o. ,u)an with the. ,..alhw
complexion is ..ff:iet by a en: i:l bow of
black velvet or sada at the throat.
Brown and black furs are favorites
thLi season. These rich dark color -
A TRNHCH 9119? mons!.
lags are much more generally becom-
ing than the cold grays of the silver
fox, squirrel or astrakhan. The white
tuts are always pretty, but often try-
ing in the extreme.
The t .ugh of black which has been
so much exploited lately Is to continue
In the winter modes. The flat pump
bow, with often a jabot of Ince be-
neath, is n becoming finish for the
Dutch collar or the high standing col-
lar. A black fie elves n smart touch to
colored frocks, and a crisp little black
tie with dangling Jet earrings nal a
big black hot makes a fetching pic-
ture.
lc-
1ure.
Rkirts nre light; they are short; jack-
ets are short and none too full ns to
cut, rind corsages bare little 9r no
wnste material to complain of. These
aro sotne of the sallent features of the
new, modes.
The Isl:irt that le trtmmed with fiat
plaited flnnnres Is n favorite one of the
season. As illustrated, this one is made
of striped voile, enol the trimming con-
sists of the material cut on the cross.
.Tt'Ti1C f 1iOT.T.1:T.
' s
n pattern s rut site
1 t
?hIs May Manton p
Inch...* v measure. Benet
w?t1. t �
mfrs. He
from 2" to 20 lnrh
10 rents to this nfti. •. giving number, 677,
and It will he promptly forwarded to you
by mall. if In haste send nn adAMlonal
two cent stamp far letter poetise. width
Insures more prompt deflower.
i
Farm add
Garden
PEACH LEAF CURL
Causes and Remedies biaoussed In
Cornell University Bulletin.
Bulletin 270 of the Cornell univeretty
agricultural experiment station gives
the distribution, cause and control of
that common disease known as the
peach curl.
No peach seems immune to the dis-
ease, and most growers report that
the Elberta Is the moat susceptible to
it.
The symptoms aro easily recognized.
Tho leaves become not only abnormal-
ly swollen, thickened and distorted,
but curl and become sickly yellow In
color, often tinted with red. After a
few weeks timese leaves fall from the
trees. in severe cases leaving them
nearly or quite denuded of foliage and
that nt n time of the year when the
tree can 111 afford to lose them. It Le
true that n new crop of leaves is soon
produced, but this effort of nature to
repair the loss is n heavy drain on the
vitality of the tree. The disease often
affects the r+houLL, causing them to
swell and cease growth and even In
some cases kills then(.
This disease is caused by a fungus
that lives as a parasite In tihe affected
parts. It enters the young leaves and
shoots very early in the development
and opening of the bud In the spring.
•
(Illustration showing the mart leaves
upon a young peach tree In late sum-
mer as n result of previous winter 1n -
Jury to the bark of the main root just
below the collar. This same appearance
may be brought about by yellows. bor-
ers and severe tnechanlcal Injury or
girdling. -Photograph From Bulletin New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.]
For this reason all efforts to control It
are most effective if made before the
t.uds begin to swell in the spring.
The important factors In the control
of this disease seem to bo (1) time of
application, (2) thoroughness and (3)
the fnngleide used. This statement rep-
resents also the order of importance of
these three factors.
The time of the npptication is any
time within a month before the buds
begin to swell and before rain periods.
not after.
Tho test of thorough work is to find
no buds on the trees that nre entlr•Iy
covered with an evenly distributed
coat of the spray rnlxtnrr.
The fungicide may be ono of several
Repeated erperlrnente have shown that
Bordeaux mixture 5 to 3-1-n0 will
control Beach leaf curL Lime sniphur.
home boiled, or c'omrnetvtat concen-
trate of almost any brand is also eequnl-
iy effective.
in the orchards where there la Nan
Jose settle It has been found that
spraying for the locale with the lime
sulphur also controls the peach leaf
curt. This result has been verified at
the Georgia experiment station. for is'
fore winter !praying became necessary
to control the Nan Jose scale, some leaf
curl wns discovered In the orchards
However. as soon ns regular winter
eprnylnr was practiced the leaf (u-'
disappea red.
Poultry Pointers.
hark pin feathers give a dirty e,s•
pearaneo to n dressed carcase.
A hen's appetite bears directly ttpoh
her egg production. Exercise given 1t
deet.
lihlft your henyard about every year
or two. The chicks will do better and
keep henIthier.
Two kinds of chickens will do to kill
-those that haven't begun to lay and
those thnt here quit
Let termer' tnke more lnterrst in
exhibiting poultry at the county and
State fairs. Pure bred fowls will ad
Vertise your farm.
If you wish your hens to lay well
next spring it will be advisable to
provide range for them. This can be
bone by planting a winter crop for
their benefit.
Turn the poultry Into the garden, If
possible, during the last fall days. if
the ground Is plowed let them run
over it before seeding. They will de
Otto quantities of Insects.
Bow n small piece of rye or wheat
near the poultry house to give you'
fowls late and early greens. In very
Stormy weather feed equal parts of
Turn. wheat, oats and beef meal ground
together ns n mash.
v --
Teach the boy that it is better
to he a•tnan and a farmer than to
be a hand,r an arm or
a wheel
in somebody s factory.
MARKET In PORTS.
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher -Live Stock --
Latest Quotations.
'Thursday Evening. Dee. 22.
Ltvrrpool wheat futures closed to-eay
V•i to %.t higher than yesterday; corn fu-
tures 14,1 to ?yd higher.
At Chicago, December wheat crowd •..o -
day '4c higher than yesterday: I,.)oember
oats '. c hasher. and December corn 'hie
higher.
Winnipeg Options.
At Winnipeg, December wheat dosed
ar higher than yesterday; December oats
unchanged.
Close
Dec. 21. Open. IiIgh. Low. U.
90 911% 90% 105, 90%
' Id P• Si 9451 94% WO 94%
July 965(, 1
Oats -
Dec. r"54 ,... .,.. ask
May 3651 31% 311( Wk 3656
Toronto Grain Market
Wheat, bushel 110* tole s
Wheat. goose, bush 0 30 ....
Rye, bushel 0 el
Harley, bushel 060 Yat
Buckwheat, bushel .... _Y 4a
Yeas, bushel 0 711 0 M
Otte, bushel 0 37 V a
Toronto Dairy Market
I Butter, separator. dairy. Ib0 24 0 3
Rutter. store luta a 21 u n
flutter, creamery. 11,. rolls0 21 0 a
Butter, creamery. solids 026 ..-.
1'.ggs, new --laid 046 ..
Raga, cold storage 0 2T 0 25
Cheese, lb. Y 11 0 WA
Honeycombs. dozen 2 00 2 6()
Honey. extracted. Ib 010 0 11
New York Dairy Market
NEW Yc )it K, Dec. 22. -Butter -Easy
receipts 5410; proem( second to rpeclal, 3)e
to 2654c.
cheese-nteadyr, unchanged; receipts 9f.
1•:ggs-Firm; receipts 9):M. State, Peens.
and nearby hennery white fancy, fOc; do..
gathered white, 40c 10 46c; do., benison'.
brown fancy, 40c to 42c; do., gathered
brown, 38c to 40e; western gathered white.
I se, to 40e• fresh gathered, extra ttrst, 36a
I
1,
to 37c; 60., first, 34c to c; 40.. second*
to Mc: refrigerator first in local star -
are, 24c to 24'x,4'; do.. seconds, ='4e t0
Wheat -
(Illustration
heat -
rites
CATTLE MARKCTS.
Hogs Slow and Lower at Buffalo --
Cattle Easier.
NEW YOItK• Dec. 22. -London tatter
quote American cattle to -day steady, as
1244c to 13%c per pound: refrigerator beef
at 934c to 504e per pound.
Toronto Live Stock,
TORONTO. Dec. 22. -The railways
reported 26 carloads. consisting of
19s cattle. 759 hogs, 353 sheep and 18
calves.
Maybee & Wilson sold 1 load butcberw,
10(O Iba., at 116.60 per cwt-; 1 load butchers.
960 It.s , pt 1- "ei 20 cows. at 83.30 to $6.
Clsas,ta .., .:,man h Sons sold 16 1101 -
stein yearling heifers. 600 lbs.. at 84.76; 9
Do/stein yearling heifers. 720 lbs., at $4.75-
^ yearling steers and heifers, 330 lbs., at
14.30, 7 yearling steers and heifer, 620
lbs., at N: 16 butchers, 700 Ib... at 84 40; 1
butcher. 730 lbs., at 84.50; 6 butchers. 766
lbe., at 84.66; 4 canners. 90u iba, at 12.60:
3 canners, 93) lbs.. at $:60: 9 canners, 8M
ibs., at 82.60; 2 cows, h0 lbs., at $3 15; 14
cows, 940 lbs.. at M.15; 8 cows, 930 lbs., at
MIS; 4 cows, 10110 lbs.. at 83.70; I cow. 1110
lbs., at $4.50; 1 bull. 1360 lbs., at 84.:,1; 1
bull, s60 Its., at 84; 2 bulls, 12O lie , at
14.60; 1 bull 17110 lbs., at 83.75; 1 bull, 380
lbs., at 84.26; 5 late springers, 81. each;
3 late springers, at $.16; 4 late springers,
at 8332; & late epringers, at 843; 74 hogs, lbs
lbs. each, at 81 per cwt.; >s hogs, 211 Itis..
at $7; 3 sows, 390 lbs , at 85; 43 rough east-
ern calves, 240 to 3330 lbs., at 84 to 84.3) per
cwt. Bought one load of light stockers
on order.
Wesley Dunn bought 50 shsep, at 81.51
per ewt.: ^00 lambs, at 9...90 per cwt.; 10
caters. at 17.50.
James Ryan bought 14 H•,Isteln heifers,
/r0 ibe. each, at 84 75 per cwt., for breed-
ing purp'rees.
W. Ietridge bought 17 milkere and
springers for the week at MS to 175 each;
hien 6 Holstein heifers, 700 Ib.. each, at
8375 to 84 g per twt.. for breeding pur-
p.oeee.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
E(.`-lT BUFFALO, 1)ec.-i`attk-
h'[evd>. Yeats -Receipts m, head, slow
and lower: 96.76 to $10.1..
11"c;w-lteeelpt' 4e00 head: slow and IOn
t., i:.- lower; heavy. mixed, yorken aril
IAS. ix le to alt 3,. roughs, 17.26 to 1:.35;
..tags, 85.:1 to 15.26. dairies, M to Sam.
Sheep and lambs-Itee elists 73)0 head;
Plow and steady. unchanged.
New York Live Stock.
N1R' Y()ItK, 1,r.. - Deceive -Receipts
1261. No trading. Peeling steady. Dreaed
beef dull and *inrtn.neer', at 5%e to 10%e.
Calves-Itn•etpte 161. no (rales; feeling
eready; dressed calves'. slow; city drened
yea's, ile to 16c, country drewud calves,
9r to 1P4e.
thteep and laniter-itee'edpts 3615; sheep
dull; lambs slow and weak; sheep, $2.50 to
$4, lambs, k. r') to 86.60.
Hoge--iteeetpts 1901: nothing doing; feel-
ing nominally steady.
Chicago Live Stock.
(-)n('A(1(.0, lee. 22.•--Caws-Iteceipta,
801.0. market stow and weak; beeves, $4.46
t.. 8::'0. Texas 'teen, 14.115 to 110.30; west-
ern steers, $4.10 to N; stockers and feed-
ers, 8145 to 11.30; cows and heifers, *2.50
to ie 7., calve', 87.:6 to 19.60.
tines -Receipt', 23,0n); market weak t0
fs- lower than the opening; light. Ince to
8; 90. mixed, 17 60 to 87.96; heavy, 17.55 to
17.36. rough. 17.55 to 7.71; good to choice
heavy. 17.70 to 17.95, pine, 117.70 to 87.10;
bulk of palm'. 37.11 to $7.90.
)sheep--Iteceipte, 70.(100; market. IOe to
ale: ewer; native, 1260 M $4.30: western,
1.1 to 14.:70; yearllncs, 14.75 to 30.50: latents.
native, 84.50 to 86.10; western. 85 to 86.65.
20,000 Came East For Christmas.
Brantford, Der. 23.-J. Bruce Walk-
er, Canadian Immigration Commis-
sioner at Winnipeg, declared here
yesterday that 20.000 westerners had
come east for Christmas, which he
estimated meant the spending of 3200.
000. The west this year had absorbed
160,000 immigrantb.. 75.000 of which
were British of a much improved phy-
sique. The commissioner declared
that there was a need for more mined
farming in the west, as evidence by
the price of 82 for chickens nt Win-
nipeg.
Edmonton Money Bylaws.
Edmonton, Dec. 23. -Edmonton will
early in the year vote on $300.000 de•
bentures, bylaws for which are now
being prepared. The largest amounts
nre for $175.000 for a new bridge over
.the Saskatchewan in the east of the
city. There 13 also $&0,000 for indus-
trial sites.
J. K. Cornwall, M.P.I'. for Pence
River, left Wednesday night on n tour
of the rest, in an endeavor to arouse
more interest in Northern Canada.
A Centenarian Dead.
Orillia, Dee. 23.- Cntharine neon,
widow of Patrick Regan. died here on
Wednesday, in her 100th year,
ha
v-
inR been tarn in 1811. Mrs. Regan
'was a native of Killarney, Ireland,
and came to Orillia with her husband
.in 1840. Of ten children, six stirvive,
ioste being John Regan, the well-IliewD
timber ranger. w1i is 16 yenrs old.
Wonderful Nervous System
DRs.KEIINEDY&KE
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., D
NOTICE All letters from Canada
to our Canadian Correa
nsmarnmonsmmiis
went in Windsor, Ont.
see us personally (til at our Medical Institute in Detroit a
so patients in our Windsor offices which are for Co
Laboratory for Canad.ot business only. Address all is
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor,
Write for our private address.
The nerves control alt actions of the
thing that debilitates them ((ill weak
the system. Early Indisceetioes and
ruined thousauds of pr.•mil1ug young
Drains sap their vigor ant vitality led t
to a proper condition of manhood. '1
lings, mentally, physically and sexual
Are you nervous and weak, despo
specks before the eyes with dark c
weak back, kidneys Irritable, palpit
ba-hful, debilitating dreams, sedi
t,n the face, eyes sunken. hollow e
prey ion, pxwr memory, lifeless, 6
sad strength, tired mornings, ,
able moods, premature decay,lai e
GUARANTZVT
This is the condition our diel
we hese treated Diseases
beta and do not base t0
FREE OF
mai we w'l11 tell you 4l,etbe,
We guarantee c
NERVOUS DEBILITY. VA
AND SKIN DISEASES, G'•
URINARY AND KIDNEY C
Free Booklet on Diseases of
write for
QUESTION LIST FOR 110
Deposit -t 1. n Canadian banks at the
end of November amounted to over
;;!+40.000,000, as shown in the Gov-
ernment's monthly statement.
One of Fullerton's most highly
respected r: sidents passed away
on Tuesday of last week in the
person of Mr. Samuel Nethercott.
lie was one of the earliest ',towers
of the township. having nettled in
the hush fifty-seven years ago. clear-
ing with his own hands the fine farm
on which he spent has later days.
Prosperity rewarded hies persistent
toil and in time hr became the owner
of four hundred acres of land.
While 'Mr. David JlcNairn and
I:smily, of Logan. were absent from
home on Sunday afternoon the house
('r'lght fire, and before it was no-
ticed by the neighbors. th • fire had
obtained such a hold that ndth•Oie
could be done to save anything. and
the family returned to find their
hone. reduced to ashes. Untortun-
et'•ly there was no insurance and
$200 in cash was consumed with the
oth •r contents of the boas.'. '1'h.'
lo•.+ is a heavy one and much .tym-
pathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Me-
\airn,
The M eretania ha, arrived ,It
1 ishp:nam '. occupying four days (11-
. n mine: s on the homeward trir.
.: to as •rt ;e epc••d of 25.07 knots.
The death took plac.• in Toronto
of Allan McEachan. Th^ deceas.d's
native home i; near Shipkl. 11.E ha.a
been the foreman of a eirp.ht.•a
Binz of the G. T. R. for the \We't.
ern 1)ivteion. Report says that he
was run over by a train and bad
both Sege amputated. The accident
happened at 9 o'clock p. m. on Tues-
day of last week and he died at 11
o'clock. Mrs. McEachan was Miss
Mary Campbell. of Parkhill. int
their home was in London. Mr. Mc-
Eachan was highly respected in th-
home neighborhood. .11e wee foreman
of the :tarot that built the Exeter.
station and was )meld in the
hs rhe yI ent,•.-mu by he fellow work -
In •n.
Th • annual meeting of L. 1). L.
No. 219. Greenway, was held on Fri-
day (•venin;; and the following uf-
fic,•r' elected for the ensuring year :
et t•t r. C. Curts; Deputy, \\alter
1:11 r! tend : Chaplain. Nelson Hickey:
Tr •'-urer. Jas. F.. llodgins : Ite-
cordin,r-Secretary. Herb Ilarlton :
Financal-Secretary. Rufus Mcl'her-
eon ; 1). of C.. John Burney ; Lec-
turer. Samuel Ilarlton : Committer.
Henry Melling. .lanes Jici 3 rsott. 11,
1.; `n
Eggert. Geo, Smith. ltoy lintch.ott.
�Whilr feedin;r hi- cattl on Tuve.-
illy of last w •1•k..iohn MicNairn. qf
It • 3rd con.. (.ossa. we:. crushed ih
shall by a h:•• steer, When r s-
ee •d he we • ancon -c:ouo and tr s in-
yorir+ wet- -o .+ r n•i+ th Dr. At -
km '11. of '.1 trh ". is IA immediate-
ly ,c.tnmon •.1. be: I 1 that could b'
teen • e .i • 10 nu Intrpoee•. ne he con -
tinned to Irrow wore and pewee! to
1t • :err tet hes .n I n •xt evening. De-
-1 -ed was a i- ,tetiniin by b.rth.
til on • of th .1 . ,n'i herd-
-! 211 n rt 1'i . h Ii •
in his sixty-seventh year ar.d
:t wife, one son and cow daugb
to mourn bis death.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
8. S. NO. 2, HAY.
The following is the percentage!
on examinations made by the pupils
of 8, 8. No. 2 Hay. IV. Wilfrid
Northcott 72, Ad,t Case 68. Eddie+
Welsh 65. 'Ella Jones 611, Emil Welt
lard 25, F1I. Ralph Hawkins 71. We
Smith 69. John b rray 6111 Edna
Geddes 42, Pearl Willard 33. III
Gretta Case 73, Vera Jones 69e
Croce 62, Willie Willard 599 Ler ani
f\Viilard 49.
Geo. Mawson. teacher*
WJNUlUELSEsi
The following i s the report of tb)
examination held in 8, 8. No. 6. Us -
borne during the mor.th of Deo•mb2r
P410, ter. iV Total 650. 'Edward K0L
lett 509. Inez Cr(-'ry 479. F.ari Cow-
ard 417, Jr. 1V total 650, John
Brock 413, Eric Coward absent. 1111,
total 550. Gordon Duncan 419, Dia
Cornish 397, Lloyd Johns 397, David
Creery 363. inia Heywood 't58.11 ajA-
wick Cornish 343. H. total 40
11011 322, Myrtle Wa'hburn 3
Itoutiy 293. Gordon 1)elhrid:r
f�Vera Heywood 247, I.rtet•e I
230. France. Heywood 226, t
Shelton 197. Alden Cre•ry 114
11, total 300. Mervyn Camm 261h
rge Johns 210. May Heywood 22
8mele 202. Lorene Johns 201; 1
Coward 19P. Alvin Andrews 170,
ley Heywood 134. Mac Cornish ab
Jessie A. Hamilton. teacL
GRAND BEND.
Mrs, John Ross i4 cm the sick list.
Mise Viola Ticdeman, who has been
in `Exeter returned home Monday vv.'
nine.
Mr. lToltzm•in. of Zurich, was in
our burg Tuesday.
Mite Addle Geromette it vititinV
near 5eaforth.
The Methodist Sunday School en..
lertainment Friday was well attend...
ed. The proc'-•d-' amounted to$31.811
The home of Mr. Thos. Webb wars
saddened 'Sunday morning by the
death of their intuit dauchtcr as
1 h , ace of .rev. n day.=. Th littll.i
one had not been w.'iI sines it was
born. The remains were laid to r. at
Monday in Grand Bend C
James Pollock arrived
.iay on a visit tobit.bHllther, R
iloliock, of chi: place.
- -•••••••.---••••
CASTOR 1
- •-
CASTOR1
For Infanta and Children.
The Klad You Have Always Bo
Hears the
Signature of
FREE TO YOU -MY SISTER
J
(
FRI& TO YOU AND UV[RY 0)911 eurraN.
1N0 FROM WOMEN'e All. NT!.
I am a woman.
i know woman's .nferlags.
i have found the cure.
1 will mail, tree of any, charge, my home trsas.
Brent with full Inalnietions to Any'ntrerer from
women's ailments. i want to tell All women about)
this cure- you, ml teethe, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your slater. 1 want is
tell you how to cure yourself at liotne withous
the help of a doctor. Men cermet understand wore-
en'usufferings. What we women know from to.
patience wo know better any doctor. 1 knew
that my borne treatment is a sate and sero cure for
Leucorrberaor Whitish discharge, Ulceration, Mr
placement or Failing of t he Wemb, Pre/free, Scanty
or Palatal Periods. l.terlee or Ovarian Tumors or
Growths, also pales In the heed, back one bowels,
bearingdeenteeIlnr..ner cretoepingf.e
Ing up the spine, m• tenchesy, dese►e cry, Mee
fleshes. weariness, l.rdaey one Madder troubles
where ceased by v akar,, Frowner to onr tees.
I want to send yr•• , cements le drys treat revel
entirely free to pi .n to yen that you can cu
yourarif at home. erv+liv,qqulrkly and surely. Remember, that t • will cast you nethles to'ly
at
the teementacompletotrtal:and ifpoll sho,lidwlehtocantle. •.Itwill cost you only about
'
eentsaweek, orlots thee tworents rt. tiny'
It will not, interfer- vwithyour eorkoroccneati'
Joel send me your Same andaddreas.tell mebow you suffer, if.• tiwishand 1w111send you t
(reetmentfor your cove. entin-1} free. in plain wrapp -r. b)yreign 4inail, Iwillalao.cndyen II
ofcoel,rnybook -"WOMAN'SOWNMEDICAL ADVISER'win.explanatoryIllustrations .41
leg why women All [Ter, a lid how they ran easily cure thernial ve-at home. k. cry woma0r:ho
have it and learn to think for herself. Thenwhenthedoctoreays_•'Yotmu'thaaeano
tion," you can dccictofor yourself Tionsaudsofwomen have cured themseireswith my11
remedy. 11 Corel.11, eld or young. To Mothers of Daughters. 1 will explain 9 sitnpls
trent ment which speedily and eine-amity cnres leueorrheva, elreen Bickner, and Pein
Irrc
g,ar Menstruation In Youngnng
Ladies. Plumpnessne'a and heel th alw•ie result. from
Ile
Wherever yon live, i can refer you to Wier' of your ownh'cwl ty wuknow and will
tell any sufferer thet this Berne Trest went really earthen women'. dls tteseand makes
well. strong, plump and robust. Just eine me your address, and the free ten dnys Irea
young. also the beak. Write today. OR you may not see this offer again. Address:
MRF D-9 C'.114MERS. [Tort 't YI l a WINDS()