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J. 13. 111k C0.. Lowell. Man. I . -" 5*'.~?! - \ For our part we beg to assure you that we shall miss_you very much and we know that your place will not easily be filled. As a manor as as family you have been upright and industrious. `as an agriculturist you have been progressive and successful. as a neighbor we have ever found you kind. and oblig- ing and above all a Christian. your daily life has been consisterzt with your profession whilst the duties of public positions you have occupied, for example as a member `of the local school board of_ education and of the corporation `-of the church of . St. .Jude s, you have discharged with a wise economy and the strictest integrirty. ;We cannot close however without congratula- ting you and Mrs. Hunit. .You have lived loving [partners of the joys and sorrows of forty years upon the success that has crowned the Chris- tian training which you gave to your children. so that whilst one is admired as an ornament to her home the other is esteemed as a skilful and conscientious practitioner of one .2 LI... ___._1. _-__c-_I ___j L_,__p9_,_u_ . Deari.Mr`.'H-un-t andvFamily: After ."spending~ a lifetime in the neighbor--' hood and a1l_of it -`on*'tne*-farm which" you haverecently disposed of. iyourare about to leave us.` `Neither the community` at_ large nor your own'_immediate friends in particular can_ let-you go away` without some expression of our regret at -your de- parture from amongst us. and with- out eome manifestation. however `slight. of our high estee-m for you and of our heartfelt affection and warm regard. We ask you Mr..and Mrs. Hunt to accept this easy chair and Miss` Hunt this music cabinet. and we hope the sight of them may often remindyou of those from whom you are about to separate and may help to assure you. if such as- surance be necessary. that no mat- ter where -you go. you will not find truer friends than we are. amongst whom you spent so many happy ;years. I ' v.__--`..w---- ruu-vuau-vnau- nu- v--`. of the most useful and beneficent of the learned professions; Youths and maidens trained as your child- ren have been are those. who will bear honor to their country and are valuable citizens for any` community. L __- 3.. l.`J_I',, -__.-..-v v-vn-aura u -Ir. urns; vvca Let us in bidding you a farewell- pray that God may always have you in his holy keeping and that the evening of your days may be cloud- less and peaceful and blessed- 3"When called to part _with those we love, r Though sure to meet tomorrow. We still a kind of anguish prove 1 And feel a pang of sorrow. - a (Depart ment of _A-;`_Z;u1ture Bulletin) VIVLQ I\_-._IL#__ -I-A `But ah! how bittr are our tears T * When from these friends we sever, `Perhaps -to part for months; for years. - `Perhaps to part forever." Signed on behalf of the com}nun- ity. ` C` A :1--____.-__ Signed 01.1" ohm-c_hi " Tim `-13;1'1t}} .._c- .------.v .-3-navunnml Division, Ottawa. points out that the treatment of poultry diseases should seldom con- cern the farmer. If the healthiest and most vigorous -iowl are kept for breeding. if thewchickens are reared under satisfactory __con~. ditians. fed on ,~ wholesome food and not overcrowded. there will rarely be disease amongst them. When .disease'd~oes appear. it will. usually be found more satisfactory to kill and bury the sick birds than to undertake to treat them. Some of the commonest poultry d?seases are catarrh. roup. Tgapes and leg WEk.nOSSs V ' . Dr. Hunt family: A. W. FLETCHER. J. A. JAMIESON. replied on behalf of the '_.%_-F'1i`" 2nd. was the rec an` interesting: = at the hqane`-e!:*l:1r.`e 11d~i~lf; -Jaines .l,1!I3t.:~Thor:itona v-`hen.-`a .1 area -.Imm-. `berarot. their eneighhora `.and;;1rienda assembled to` i say goodbyez`-to -them prior; "to their -1`!epa'rtu_re='.toc- take up residence in` Barrie: varied pros grinine' "of `speeches. musirand song eniiyened the pn_oceed.i1_x`g_s.i at" the chase` of which Mr. A.` W.iFletcher read the ollowing address accom- panying the presentation` of an easy_ chair to Mr. and ms. Hunt ands music cabinet. to Miss Hunt. v. wv-an-c-`run-It Catarrh in poultry closely resemb- les the common cold in the head of man. It` is accompanied by sneezing. difficult breathing andawatery dis- charge trovm jthe, rrostrils. and is apt to develop ~ a into roup. Among the causes are lack of ven- tilation. droughts. `dampness. expo- snre and'imprope rcaire and feeding. The prevention .,m_(_l;,;.tt.8l"i:n1en't. are mob the sam;-g7;i19-e.p;ou9- T 13.... mL.:- .n..~n_...-...... _.... _-_'.' -`-l 1 luuou I.u_v ua1.uu___qa `$01 . Iuup. the s`y1`np_t'o_-n_1s' pf the `various `stages `of this ine'cti,o`us disease: puffed or tro_m the. eyes and nose -; eyes swollen and oloisedsby offensive. cheesy mat- rixi the ' mouth `nd thi"oat.'t1h'r_b;a1; :~:f*3`1>YP 1'? .`-1 `i`-:':fE'L ?*;l`3 `.5. -1 iii- .1 _.__- R-oup--T_he' . foI1g`>w`{ng` are some of` swollen . eyelids. I watery ` d2soharg`eV' Vt'er. thick. gdlatinous discharge from "the ` eyes :" frothy '4 mucous m9`IF9?% Ii1"'t.he ea'r1y stages` of the d':sease_ Lth-.. intlanimatim can be` reduced by backing.L:1;e%..em..VandAWane or % the J`Lto~vr~'v`iti>;: 'x+ aomsed%ot -wvwi _---.-- The Diseases of Poultry. urance Co . and The L0 verpool. aterloo. On f Berlin. On axkbam. On` 4 A. THOMPSON. D. HENRY. behalf of St . Jude's The fowl should be removed from: t-he flock and fed on soft food. LE the disease has `reached the often- sive stage the owl should be ki}_12l. ; and the house disinfected with sul- phur fumes -or a three per cent. so- lutoni of creolin to prevent the. spread of the disease. If it is de-} "sired to save a valuable bird, it isi a good plan to loosen the discharge] in the nostrils and eyes. and immerse I the {head for "twenty or thirty sec- 1 ends in a one to two per cent solu-. tion tot permanganate of potash. The *.treatment should be given twice daily until all sym-ptoms have dis- appeared. LRoup is most prevalent in Idraughty. overcrowded on dirty poultry houses. `lfhe inside of the house should be dwell cleaned. and the ventilation and lighting so ar- ranged .that the._h-ouse. will be per- fectly dry and free from draughtsl Gapes-This `disease `usually affects I only young `birds, and as its name in- , dicates is chanacterized by the chick : gaping-opening its mouth at fre- quent, intervals to get breath. Asl the disease proceeds the breathingl becomes very labored. Grapes result! from _the resence of worms in the wmdpxpe. _he windpipe becomes in-I E'__-__ __-J LL,'_ L -___LL-_. A._,'A.I_ L'L_ of the barrel may be painted with a Instead of using sulphur. the inside mixture of eoa~1.ta.r and coal oil, of!` the same oonsistenoy as paint. The chickens should {be watched while under treatment. and removed as as they show signs of being overcome with the fumes. Three treatments usually suffice: they $5.; mation usually The worms may be removed by the fumes of sulphur or cold tar. or by dropping one or two drops of spirits of turpentine or salioylate of soda `into `the windpipe. A fu-migator can be.ma.de from an old barrel. The ends of the barrel should be removed and (the chickens to"be treated plac- ed on a grating inside the barrel. -The top of the barrel may be covered with an old sack and a plate of Iburnin-g sulphur placed on `the ground inside the barrel. s ' kiinlf` r=astn7:makmz::s " Impossible" Othe_rwise;"% 1 {Rs 1 V.-Alvtureyonfollowingtherecipesf T `U f yonfmaking bread, cakes, .p1es. . _. pastry, according to Royal Household" ;recipesrr I l e a If not, you cannot be sure of good results`. e ' ~ . * Why not? you may reasonably ask. Are not my own recipes, which do ' good baking, good enough? ' Whyshonldl adopt new recipes?" Simply because Royal Household is a new our requiring new treatment. Thin Flour Ii Different from own I-`loan It is dierentfrom other our. It is better than any our you have ever used. " ' ' ' It is the only our that is equally good for bread and pastry. - ' It makes the best of both. Being dierent, it must be dilferently mixed, kneeded and baked. ' ` Iv-u-vuv . ------v~. , . - and `Easier Baking By following our recipes you can bake easier, quicker, better than ever before. - 77.. __1#2!1 -._J 1....`--o1;uAnu-.1 rs: CROUP CGQIQL, \1v|n\--wn, -aw.-u- .--._ -. -_ V. - All your own skill and knowledge of good baking will be made doubly (`ec- tive, and 3 all good housewife you will 1-; LL--- ............. ...... .... to one of the dangers of child-. hood. It must be cured quick- ly and permanently. Shiloh : Consumption Cure. the Lung Tonic. is pleasant to take and cutfea thoroughly. Your money back. if it doesn't. T 6v\r\n Theiwords of a lady of St. John, N.B., whose letter we have just opened: bread made with it is lighter,- akiet, better 25 cts.. 50 cts. and $1.00 |0h Quicker tirst page avohf ound. property? `lea, etc., otc.,,f cash, and wilq nts per word ` suunun *We%==~n=i~'r% INSIST on your Dealer Supplying you with one V n of -the folloyving well known brands of and this. .t\oget-her with the is apt to cause suffocation chicken. :When -the inam- extends to the lungs. `death ensues. others so `Satisfactory. Follow ~Ail`f tons > For Sale By De.al."~.' A. Vmuaylhe seen are wads. ecnoeabyaousauasos thebestjudgs of good cooking throughout Canada ivho are writing us constantly to any that they have found, the our jnstas represented, and the `recipes the best they have ever tried. , nI,-A AL- I..-._`-_ _`n.Qg Innnpl count`: vvhvn Grocers tell us that the homes where the om-`and the recipesare both-used. are the homes where the greatest sueea is attained in baking. 1, . _,_-_ u 1n-_..1 Leg weakness is found among `chicks that are housed in badly con- 'structed brooders. overfed with un- Qsuataible ood. 'or not allowed suf- *ficient exercise on an earth floor, Chicks that are affected should be `gplaced on ground that is covered 5wii:h chaff. and animal food and small grains_ma'de the principal par} oi their ration. vuu run will counted as: cent per wor r of inuertio `us: can awn-u-Q-9. We wish everyone who uses Royal `I-Iousehold" oor to have these recxpa`. Sosend for them. Send now, and we will not only send you the recipes, but place you on our literature list, and mail you whatever we isue for users of our. an-.a-use av- --.:`-.' v_ -v No woman who values lhe reputation of her baking-the success of her bread, ca.kes,_ pies and past1'y-the health of her family, (depending as it does on good cooking) will use anything except Royal Household " our and in the Royal Household way. ' A The best baking requires the bat our and the best recipes. We have both. ' . V AWe send the recipes free. Write for the recipes today. A Every really good grocer has the our. .OcILvI_E FLOUR_ MILLS Co., LIMITED, Momma. are given night and morning. The `worms are killed. loose their boid on lthc internal surface of the wind- jpipe. and the chickens cough them "A k- `Chickens contract the disease when -allowed -.to run on -ground which has }been -infested with the gape worm; }the worms are conveyed from one `bird to another through the med- [ium -of food and drink. VVhen the worms -have -been destroyed by fumi~ gati-on, it is advisable to remove the chickens to dry uncontaminated ground. or if this is impossible, to plough or dig up the earth about the` pens and to scatter air-slaked lime around. The disease is rarely present among chickens that are reared onvwell-drained soil. and away from the dampness about the farm `buildings; ' - ` up- V- v..`--.. .....--v_.- In conclusion it may-Fe scua that at least one-half the cases or dis- eases in poultry are -due directly or imdirectly to lice and other para- sites. Chickens that have their vitality sapped by vermin fall an easy prey to diseases like catarrh and roup. There is not likely to be much profit from a ock of poultry unless it is housed in clean and com- : fortablc quarters and kept free from {lice and mites. Ann 94:11: The only Patente No Dust, No Dirt, No Contains no bgnzine or 0th U-NI-v91vt\ , k _11_l_ losives- `13`{r'w'z6`x"nZ`k``{fo~I;2`1}sh " xm. [ longer than any other. ;:--.-- _.:_n- --g;-_: 9 PI=TIcE:1ocfA1' ALL c.nocE 3620 H Lmc.,H.H.o1'_'roNa.so.v Pg.`l"E.R ruansms. :.c..' {.um.;...%.....%- `OFFICE. f B_nrxio.j` PULV0"BfuE`7" 190:4; ;.`.L.....` ";;;;;.';.;,;;;;..;{ "1; mt AA` A Christmas Eve In England. The Little Ladybug (dejectedly)-I do hope Santa Claus will be able to distinguish between hogs {and ordinary, bugs! ID_.___.._ ? _3_I..__. fIVI_- I'1I_.1_._l "g.-xrzma Ladybug-Why, Gladys! what a strange remark! What Ls troubling you, dear? I .lLA.I_ I` - j_I__._. 'I.- IIl__l_ The Little Ladybug--Why. Olssic (Jentiped told me she was `going to hang up one whole set of her stock- u_ma_!-'l`own Topics. I4eiref a Y-Z(Wiae H9ad)Disinfectant Soap "KING EDWl|RD" ~ _HEADLlGHT" .":A'aL:". .. '!vucfromA'~ " PARLOR ed to use th ' outside th d they do for such ad on prices. ----' 4 Wbod PI 1190 ` I pi: % mind that advertisements not_latcr that copy for such on office-nu onday in any unouncemen the week [01- ,du'r. mortgages. _Hardwarc Stow IIDITIIUIUH Hall 1 OF THE 4 trying to do :0 :":`' 0: 5}.` ,:..:.: E-`nu: Insunax I-ti--'!-%~~"-2:! RY DAY Aij : BATES. he allowed Lznpoaitiogrg _ --""""'---to bcal advertisg L at an advsnoo no other no- I given. Thi . . have `by is rpaper injth must In overi noun! laugh. lnsit. 'CuHege ` SMITH-) ENT L DLIGIE _|_ LOT! rnished rot d oanvenm R319` e A;;:m; 4 A1"; `- I; ._ mom: WM! $45e 9:0 IA In I go! `(.9 30 cu 50 co "I `V I7 90 En nn Barrio IN oNj BLOC! or ACRE rly new. and w. Applyu` 1 3; I :5 4 SOUT1~IORIL`LIA-The late Robert `Moon, who passed away on Friday. at tho zu1vance'd age of eighty years. was a native of `Cornwall. and tho eldest of eight sons of Henry John, Moon. :1` pioneer of 1832.,` The _latter settledin Modonte. and in that township Robert spentt the, greater part of his life, having taken up :1 farm of his own on reachinig manhood. In'1~87 he retired. and` has since livedwith his brothers in % South Orillia. He was _never mar-o rind. Of a brig)`; (':'l;.e~e1".tv1l";1is-;;.os~i- tion, and full of humor. he was` very popular. He was :1 consistent mem- ber of the.Ohuroh of England. aind the funeral was conducted by- the Rev. Canon Greenle. The service was held in St. James church. and inlter-_ 'mcnt took place in the Orillia-`ogmea to ry.--Coldwater Planet. , ' BEETON-Last_ Monday. Jas. Bradley, Beeton, received a telegram conveying _the sad `inltelligenoe that his brother Walter had died of pneu- monia at Calgary. N. W. T. Itwas `only_ a fortnight si-nice Mr. Bradley sr., father of the deceased was herle on a visit to his son. James. and his son was in his usual health when he left the West. The body was `brought to Lisle for interment.- His cousin. Mr. E. W. Bradley.` of_Cal- gary, accompanied the remains east. The funeral took place last Sunday._ Deceased was .a young man twenty- seven years of age, and highly res- pected by all with. whom he was ac- quainted. and the bereaved family have the sympathy of-a wide circle. of friends ..... "Mr. H.oA. G. Willough- by. who h-as taught the school at l Cross` Corner for the past two years. i retires at the end of the term. and _with parents and pupi'ls*alike. will he succeeded by Miss Minnie Aitken. Beeton. who is at present teaching `at Tavistock. Mr._~Wi_l- iougliby retires in order to attend the collegiate institute Sound. after the New _Year.. for a course in science. He has proved himself an efficient and up-to-.date instructor. and withai was -'popular Miss Aitken was at one time on! the Beck ton public school teaching staft.and is 1). capable teacher.-World. at Owen - OR1LLIA--Jose_ph Orde. a resident of Orilliu town and township-_.f`or; over thirty years. died at -Hampshire i Mills `on Monday afternoon. "l)ea`th9 was due to blood poisoning `from er} sore on the arm `but it is probable ` that old age had much to do with? it, Mr. Orde being 92 years~of age.` The late Joseph Orde was born in .Yorkshire. "England. and conic to this .aount1`y in "1853. He lived in` UK- bridge for nearly twenty years when iix: moved. here and five years later 1,. settled in the township where" he I'c111:1ined -to `the time of hi. dxmth. The funeral _takes place to- day.-News-Letter. is OTTAWA--Baohael` '.Elixebeth.:`i_ be"-11`! med wife of Mn. -Robert "bwdfg- passed away at Nottewaron Sunday mt, afterya long Illness,` and deeply--,1 lggrelted by a large 012010 of frneends! The deceased had been in poor health _3 W over four months from the_ef- tents of typhoid fever, `The her-.3 `mod family have the sympat_hy_. of` the community in then` uftlnctxon. The funeral took place on `Mo_n`dey~ afternoon -to the West [Church cem- em-y.-'Colling\vood Enterprise. ` _ 11oBAR'l`--One of the oldest resig- g N `dents in the person [of Mrs. Eliza Moe- Eachreny widow of the late Duncan- M.Eachrcn passed `away on Monday. Nov, :28, at the ripe age of ninety- ......ms nnnnnnd wnn sxfrlnlz-an, A Svnlonskf 93 Arund A56\%It`uI.! .A The l`.xchu;ge$ffb%f the Co%unItyL% 7 ` .oV' V, luv ---.- --r- -=,- -- ---.._-v-v one yczlrs. ' Deceased `was .st,r`iekene with paralysis about (8. week ago, from vihich she never reoovere. Mrs. McEachren was "a native of the island of Islay. Argyleshire; Scotland," but has been in Canada for about thirty years. Her husband prede- deccusetl her about 25 years ago. Bbq le:1ve:; no family. but one sister. Mr8.j John Johnstom of Hobart. and one brother. `Captain u-g*_bAMeKay of H-uwko.ston.--'Coldwater Planet. - A q . , r'ner*of( 7B.ra7d`f` 5 Elizabeth Sum STAYNER-Re\_7. M. J. Jeffoott.` .0arish priest at Stayner. bids good- bye to the congregation of -St. `Pat- Ti0k s church today. and leaves-to- morrow for Adjala. of which parish he `has been appointed pastor`. Fath- er rJcffoott'sV friends heard of his in- tended departure .with very vain-. cero. regret. .0118 of the kindest hearted of man. a loyal friend; geuiial, ii hospitable and charitabimvhe will `be 1 Rreatly missed, \Hi3_r friends '48,l_V')d Well-wishers are not confined 12.0 335! `1 Wu congregation. but belong"-to,all 3.; =`-asses. Adjala is` one at`-thuiblaest find largest -Roman Catholic pdriieliee ,5 In Ontario. `The {priest's hOI11r'f *i,!"3 near Tottenham ',4av;li_,l:i1\e:;K.,;3)r " Rove rnment--a portion not ii`, V ,. Reserves. Thoiaifri .-died families ,pnd* The Darish priht; ,, ant. and Fat): ~ 7 D`UNTB0.0;1`v-,The_'_d;eath or James. Russel. on Wednesday `of last week. removed one of-. "(the striking` and `familiar figures of the township` of Nottawasaga. and one` who was in- timately acquainted. with her affairs ' for . half a cein-tu`ry_. s The deceased was a man of handsome appearanice. `standing six feet high. and generally weighing in the neighborhood-;.of 250 lbs. He was -born in Oontnage in the parish` of Petty Inverness, -0116 Oct.1 20,1820. and was one of a large fam- ily of eight sons and three sister-s'.` and of -the brothers he was. the smal- lest. all .-the others" being over six feet. He remained ~in Scotland un-- til 1849, when he emigrated to `Can-L ads. and entered into as successful mercantile business at Barrie. In 1854 he retur-nedgto Scotland and married Miss Jane Rose, of Lowrie. Petty Inverhess. who survives him . and at` once returned to Qanada. Ail- most immediately be started .a branch of his. business in Duntrooui in which he was very .successful for a number of years. `Mr. Russel also. farmed on an extensive scale with varied success. In municipal politics for some time he took any active part. and was reeve of_ the township for" ten years, and so successful was the administration of` the town-ship`s af~ fairs that he was presentediwith a gold watch suitably inscribed. as a token of their esteem and apprecia- . .tion. He was also a school trustee , and secretary-treasurer of the board` for over twenty years. When the H. and N. Western Railway was built he was appointed station agent at -'Duntroon, which office he continued to occupy up to the time of his death.--Collingwcod Enterprise. l'1Dt."!:`nA'nn'v.w l\.. \Ir__:,-_,_2,,,, ,1 s also at his appo_intnie1;t ti; this urge and T important parish. and we `and; his eousi-1_1_. Miser _-:`Nealon; who pes- sesses in 9'. large degree. his kindly and. generous spirit; will take with them to-their new_ home the best wishes of all.-$3,111. -v - . . . n v v vvu JAJIDBILFL ADV! CREEMORE--On Wednesday even- ing last week a. number of the old neighborsand friends of Mr. and Mrs .David Madill met at their re- sidence to spend the eventing `with them. and to formally say goodbye before they should take their de- parture from the neighborhood" At very enjoyable time was spent in social intercourse. and before tea. `B. Smith read to Mr. and Mrs. Madill the following address and on behalf of thecom-pany. T. Coates present- ed themwith a very beautiful irnant- ` le elock.'_ -Mr. Madill replied to the` address in a very feeling and approp- riate manner. dress: To Mr. and%.Mrs. David Madill: Following is . the ad-_ Respected` and beloved friends.--It is with sorrow mingled with pleasure we. your friends in this neighbor- hood. embrace this opportunity of meeting with you in your old home on. the eve of your departure to a new home. and presenting you with a small token of our respect. Ever since your youth you have been con- tinuously re'sidentsof this section good citizens. kind Christian friends and neighbors. and we feel it_ our duty. as .well as a pleasure, to as- sure yousthat the great devotion` and `kindness which you have on all occasions whenwyour advice or assist- ance were required. displayed. You have always been ever ready to assist with `your knd counsels to these re- quiring it. ever ready in time of_ sick- ness or trouble with your kind hand and sympathetic voices to soothe. those in trouble. therefore you will be much missed in this neighborhood. We each and all sincerely pray that God will bless you both in your new home. and we well know that our loss will be Greemore`s gain. We also trust that the Giver of all blessings will bless you and` yours spiritually and temporarily in all . things. `and that the remaining years of 'your`_.lives will be spent in peace and pleasure. `blessed by him who doeth all things well. We ask your; acceptance of this small token of lyou have (honestly. `lovingly and faithfully discharged the duties of -our esteem and love. V` not for its in- trinsic yalue. but as a token of our `love, and prespeclt-.fgp8Aign.ed on behalf .of your many friends. ' . ' nlnnbn -an nnvutu o oo+oo$oo4o$ `-Us Jvun no---,7 ----------u u I GEORGE BOYES DAVID MoOUTQH-EON THOMAS OOATES. Nottawasaga. Nov. '30. 1904. -v\.__s.1- I_-!LL ..._._-i _-_K...-_L-.. ab ................,... ...... ..-. ----. | David Smith. genial postmaster at _8rnithda-le. came within an age of meeting a shocking death al few days ago; He was digging a well and ,when down a-boutgthirty feet a hand- 'tul `of earth falling from one side gave `him notice Athe.t.-m`oAre_ mlgh. be coming. -and `he decided verv _ quickly to get out `at once .-. ;.-Hegave` tiie alarm; to be drawn up ationee. -but before Vgettiug-(halt .waye_,e`t_o ,,A_th_9- 2: `yogi the `['sides2;.0f 4' ethe -`gwell tbj :, a'la rm* ; to :1 1i`8}V:ii'""? . , His} X e7 . I! `ray .;;br """3 by " ' g-ou-< unwwvvon V- >---- ` mn- wvv 9' M [u?&a`9?t iolh 2 `H yaqyh %%r%.jiiMr?% .. = -`np`;un._ ~_n'._i_._- _;_u ;s';._A- v `;_.n `LL; McFadden. Essa.` on Monday. after a `week's illness.` The deceased was. a. resident of.Al1iston for about twenty years and formerly. resided on -lot 12. con..3.- Essa. She was _a woman '3 oftnany admirable qualities and will 1 be deeply mourned by herifamily of five sons `and five .A daughters ..... ..A quiet wedding "toolzs place at the Methodist parsonage. Shelbourne. on Tuesday of last week. when Rev.'C. W. Watch united Mr. W. J. Devall of A~l1iston.and Miss E." Beatrice Orr, of Creemorein the bonds of matri- uiony.._.....Mr. and -Mrs. Job Parsons. an estimable couple who reside near the; G. T. B. station, had a very narrow esca-pe from death at an early hour on Monday morndng. `The bed- room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Par- sons i_svo'l'.f the dining room. in which is a. coal heating stove. Before re- tiring Mr. Parsons filled the stove but one of the doors appears to have spring open. alowinsg the gas to es- cape. About 2.30 a. 111. Mrs. Parsons awoke and found the house full of gas. She rushed to .'the door and screamed and in goinig to the assist- ance of her husband fell unconscious Fortunate-1y her scream was heard by Mr. John M-cMann who resides next door and he hastenled to the scene. He found Mr. and Mrs. Par- sons unconscious on the floor and the `room full of gas. Mr. McMann `opened the doors and win-dowseand started for medical assistance. . It was some time before the couple re- gained consciousness` and they still Eeel the effects of. the deadly gas. Had Mr. McMann mot heard the"call for help and hastened to the scene Mr. and Mrs.- Parsons ~ could not have survived more than an hour or two.-IIerald. West Essa, drove to his residence and took possession. After indulging in various games. Mr. and Mrs..As- aph ` were ushered into the parlor, where the `-following address was read and presentations made: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asaph. V We on behalf of the members of St. Peter's church. West Essa. have met this evening to assure you of deep regret at yoursremoval from our midst. You were born on this farm and have resided on it continuously for? more than seventy years. You have passed through all the triasi and -hardships which the brave men and women who first settled in this country endured" in-changing the forest into fruitful fields yielding- $--=..->--v- w- ---- ..-..v. -. their rich harvest. You have been a helperand sympathizer in all the trials and afflictions that have visith ed us. You also took an active part in building a church and mainta-iining 1 clergyman -in our parish" and you and your family have by your help and your means been! always ready to do all in your (power for the good of the church. . We therefore as fellow `members regret your re-.a movalfrom amongstus and beg that you. Mr. Asaph. .will accept this gold-headed cane. and you. s Mrs. As- aph, this clock and `lamp. asslight `tokens ofthe_'affection and esteem in .whi.ch'you and your familyare held. And we trust that you both may be long spared V to enjoy your `well-earned rest and that when you fire ca-lled away from earth.you may be welcomed intovthat. home above, by the words. Well _ done. good and tait-htul y iservants. enter into the joy .j_ot it.-hy 9-.Iao_rd.? _8ig.ned on behalf- of the I congregation. ` _ _:;n uuvn n-- puiuilll . gent ELM GRO_VE-0n -Tuesday agen- ing cofclast wcekjthc home of Mr. Robert Asaph was the scene of a very pleasant event. when the con- gregation of .St. .Petor s church, `xv, ,1 -nu November 30. 1904. LVUIDILIUUL vvp LUV! Mr. Wm. Asaph. on `behalf of his father and mother. replied. and as- zured those present that. `such an act of kindness was quite unexpected Wy them. ` He,sin6er'e1y thanked their `fiends, for these evidences of .fr1end~ ship and assured , `them V that they- would_ not _ forget the . ;ki_ndnesse'shown 73% the co; re.-gation __of St. Peter s -:1 ureh. non ~those present: had ~39. I an of `a. sumptuous...1;epast` {the 1" $.:-$5 `Alf tn`:-. tlithhn` . nol'l...n'han'mI lig- | "Kim! U0 Pa-I em: ; =*%-:=ssr--=-i-? .mx'-,tea I01` nome. azu .pu:uauu w.I..u -the _eve_ning s en `and _the Vnordxal`-raw tion-gnvenfby the fgzpily. .;:iA11i5*9*~,L`9'3-2. L .:- ms Bacne!ywuavI P99! ~;m'n-xui :1-__ and. ' fut "A i.v"jn`3gyL'.n"n__(.L("r`IVIIA9'AV9$0|"` F;xma';.:5a; am, A pm- -. A9-Ill-II ` W W Plano _"V. pecial in the: specially. for 4 S0 ` 5. NO I Dominion has . I'\I4` TLIY4` . ? th Adena, savd y:t`1'rhaVir, Hand added` much to it. If `nut entirely bald, now is your ` opportunity. Improve it. nu- "1"-'n""w` 5'n".`a'7. u.$`3'.":`.' u -. Y, '.:`.':':. .;."':.'.'e..;':.*_=s M ` W- 9- 3. Scalp shiny and thip? bait : `probably too late. Tileglqecged dtndrun`. `If; -"you * Ind. only taken our ad- avlcei, you would have cured \ _. .3". `MRS. Win. soon`. mas. JOHN` A AGNEWQ }."n?."A'."'i;n. noxzmuo, m. ~fori owmeut law or money In YQN V