HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-18, Page 4THE
SANDS, ( DYE1 :Prop.
THURSDAY Ootobor 17th 18961
THE MARKETS OF,OF,TRIC WORLD
Among the gloriousresults which,.
according to our Free Trade friends,
are to be attained, by "Free Trade as
it is in England, is the opening to us
cyi the "markets of the world." • Over
these "markets of the world" the. Free
Trade grater waxes eloquent and his
eyumpathiziug auditor becomes enthu
elastic. Just what these "markets of
the world" stand for in dollars` and
Bents is never enlarged'upon;.and just
flow they are to be secured by the
adoption of Free Trade is nevt.r tirade
.clear. Free Traders aro as weak in
giving reasons as they are strong in
giving promises, According .to their
belief their elevation to power is to be
an "open sesame" to the "markets of
the world," but to otbors than the elect
it looks as though the throwing' down
of the barriers of Protection will give
our market to the world instead of giv-
ing theirs to ns, Reciprocity is the
only possible way to gain a, foothold in
the "markets of the world," unless we
render our manufacturers liable to be
swamped by more wealthy and older
established industries of other nations,
or unless we reduce our wages to the
level of the pauper wages of competing
countries. Reciprocity is possible only
under a Protective Tariff, If we ad-
mit all foreign products free, we de
prive ourself of all bargaining power.
With a Protective Tariff we have a le-
ver by which we may raise the barriers
of Protection in foreign countries and
secure the admission of our products
iree, while the products of the countries
which we cannot make a bargain with
pay a tariff, Thus we not only gain
the only market of the world possible
for us to gain ander any circumstances,
but we keep our ow a; for the products
imported from countries with which we
would conclude reciprocity treaties are
products which do not come into com-
petition with those raised or manufac-
tured here.
WHO PAYS S TRE DUTY.
The effect of a Protective duty on
the price of a commodity, and to what
extent this duty is paid by the domes-
tic consumer or the foreign producer.
is the most difficult point to comprehend
of all the phases of the tarile question,
for the simple reason that there can be
aso
rule for determining it;
rileabsolute b
much depends upon the condition of
trade and production, and these vary
in different localities and at different
times. This phase of the question can
be resolved into three conditions. The
first that in which the duty is paid by
the consumer. The second, that in
which the duty is paid by both produ-
cer and consumer in various fjpropor-
tions. Third, that in which the duty is
paid entirely by the foreign producer.
First—When a duty is first placed
upon an article, the selling price is in-
creased by the amount of the duty and
the duty is paid by the consumer. In
this case the foreigner controls the mar-
ket as effectively, as if there were no
duty, until home production creates a
competition.
Second—If home production is stim-
trlated by the profit which the duty in-
duces, competition steps in and the
price declines as far below the cost of
the foreign article as the conditions of
labor and capital will permit. In this
rase the duty is shared by both pro-
ducer and consumer in different pro_
portions as conditions vary.
Third --When the home production
exceeds the foreign importations, corn
petition between domestic and foreign
produeer will become su sharp that the
price will decline more and more as
the home product is cheapened by im-
proved and more economical processes
of production, As soca as the domes-
tic price is equal to that of the foreign
article without the duty, then the fore-
igner pays the entire duty, and the
home trade and not the foreign fixes
the price of the commodity and con-
trols the market. By this process the
eommndtties are cheapened to the con-
sumer by means of a Protective tariff,
and the country is made Helier by the
bevelopement of her resources, which
would not othe.rwise he realized for a
long time, if ever
AGRICULTURAL L J)IS,ASTER IN
ENGLAND.
While the Liberals are reeomm
,g end -
fn "free trade as itis in England" to g
Canadian farness, English politioienti
ars' at, their wits' et d to devise a means
for rimed ling , or eyen alleviating the
/1..x )l.+r:tole state of British agriculture
1 ., . p
"There is only cue )mint they Can agree q
ripen. --that the British fartnele his land
lord and his laborers are getting into
worse and worse streits, and titers
little hope of iutproveuieut. fa this
mouth's issue of the Fortnightly Re.
view, Mfr. William E. Bear writes: as
follows, under the title, I'The Clitnaat
of Agricultural Disaster:"
Apparently au inexorable fate hangs
over the farmers of this country. For
many years they have been growing
poorer, and while not a few of them
have been ruined outright, tuost of the
rest have been only jest saved from
bankruptcy, partly through the iudttl-
gance of their landlords and ,partly by
moans of cutting down expenses' in.
every conceivable ways Those who
have depended for a living upon live
stock or dairy produce rather than up-
on corn, have been helped' occasionally
by a partial recovery of the prices of
better times, but misfortune has been
only a question of degree, as shown by
the evidence taken by the Royal Corn-
missiou on Agriculture from nearly
every county in Great Britain, It is
well known that landlords hay e shared
the bad fortune of their tenants, and
that many thousands of laborers have
been driyea frons the country by lack
of employment to seek. a living in the
over crowded towns, while those left on
the land, in most counties, have had to
submit to a reduction of wages.
NNW
NOTES AND COMMENTS..
Buy Canadian made goods, thus
helping- to give employment to Cana-
dian wage earners. This is better than
sending our gold out of the eountry to
benefit foreign labor
A recent London cable says: "A
remarkable instance of the depressed
couditiou of English agriculture, oc-
curred at the sale of Langdon Abbey
on Thursday, whet, 639 acres of land
with a farm house, stabling, homestead
and seven moderncottages only realiz-
ed $23,500. Fifteen years ago the pro
perty was valued at $610,000 and four
years ago it was actually mortgaged
for $ 0,000."
Stephen: Mrs. Joan Cookson, 3rd
concession, celebrated her fifth wed-
ding anniversary at the family rest
dence Wednesday evening,
Clinton: The Huron Medical Asso-
ciation held its quarterly meeting in
the town hall, here, on Wednesday 9th
inst. In the absence of the president
and vice-president, Dr. Taylor, of Gode-
rieh, occupied the chair. Patients were
presented and examined and papers
read and discussed, and on the whole
an excellent; time was passed, which
must be of great benefit to the mem-
bers.
Goderich : The many friends of M.
G Cameron, barrister, &:c, formerly of
the firm of Cameron, Holt & Cameron,
and late of Toronto, will" be pleased to
learn that he has resumed business in
town after apracticeee of some eight
years int Provincial Pro racial capital, and:
has established his offices in Horton's
Block, Hamilon st. When in Goderich
before Mr. Cameron was one of our
most popular and most public spirited
residents, having served for years on
the town council and county board, with
credit to himself and benefit to the town.
He is acknowledged to be a sound law-
yer and a good business rnan, and we
have every reason to believe, will soon
build up a lucrative practice.—Signal.
Tuckersmith : Mr. Wn1. Landsbor-
ough, of the 3rd con., this year procur-
ed ,3 pounds of oats of the Wallace
variety, from the Ontario Experiment.
al farm. He sowed them with an ord-
inary drill and he threshed as the pt'o-
duct of these three pounds, 11 bushels
and 21 pounds, being a. yield at 'the
rate of 132 bushels from one bushel
sown. He also received 4 ounces of a
variety known as the New Dauish Is-
land, from a firm in the States. From
these four ounces he had a yield of one
bushel and 10 pounds or at the rate of
176 bushels from one bushel of seed.
It must be said, howeyer, that the iat-
ter were planted by hand, thus giving
them a better opportunity to yield well.
He likes both varieties, but prefers the
Wallace, as he thinks is has a better
straw than the other. It is by ex-
periments of this kind that the best
yields can be obtained, and it is a pro-
mising feature that many of our young
farmers take so deep an interest in
them.
Brussels: Mrs, Sarah Lee, an eccen-
tric' lady of about 70 years eerved the
Reeve with a writ on Monday claiming
damages of $10,000 for slander said to be
perpetrated upon her by the town bell,
town Band, and the Salvation Army.
The Council asked a month to coasider
the matter but airs. Lee was obdurate
and says she has waited long enough
but would yet accept $2,000 in settle-
ment if made- forthwith. In the writ
Sir John A. McDonald, deceased, is
given as the acting party. Mrs, Lee's
complaint is that the bell in St. John's
church each Sabbath day rings out
"Sarah Lee go to chureh;" the town
bell echoes "$5,000, $5,000, $5,000," and
the Hand, impiously, plays "God save
Salah Lee" To satisfy the plaintiff, a
certificate hasbeen furnished her that
the "slandering" bell will be removed
from the Hall and a new one substitu-
ted guaranteed to be absolutely free
farm vicious practices, She coasiders
herself shabbily treated by people
counselling her to seek a home in the
House of Refuge when the town owes
her $10,000, In her recent attendance
at, Court to interview Judge Doyleand
het visit to the Council. Monday even-
ing she has came to the conclusion that
the, knights of old who recognized: the
rose lee and granted the elitrhtest re,
nest of ladies artist have all died,
TOPICS OF a WEEK. FIRES Ih 4A•NITOBA
The Important •t Events in a Vow iYQrdif 7Cor
'maw Readers. Several Lives. Lost and 3faeh Prop.
cartAxaatwlit',
Newfoundland had a disastrous land-
slide Friday.
The soltooner ianlon was burned by an
inoonctiary at Belleville.
W, B. Scarth will be banqueted at Win-
nipea before rolnovirig to Ottawa.
'elle Deniers' jury disagreed, eight being
for oouvdotion and four for acquittal.
iVlto Methodist Mission Board has decid-
ed to reoall the six dissatisfied mission-
aries from Japan.
Work has boon commenced on the Inter-
national bridge across the Si. Lawrence
from Brookville to Morriston, N. Y.
The Montreal stook exchange hereafter.
will exclude from membership all the
members of other stook exchanges.
Lieut. Alexander MacLean, of the 43r
Daitalion,Ottawa,hes been appointed aide
de -camp to Major -Gen. Gascoigne.
Y
BLOCK' BURNED 'IN ORILLIA,
iaconciiur} ].sire at Deena -lifau .Drowned
at Bock Zalco--Shortis',Sweetheart l'esti-
11es--.t>\ $21,000,000 l;lalan.
Winnipeg, Oct. 14.--(Special,)—The
damage by prairie fires throughout
Manitoba and the eastern portion of
the Territories during the high winds
of Saturday afternoon and night will
be large. Additional reports received
Slow that fires were raging in almost
every district south of the C. P, R. line,
although farmers in the Assinibolne
and Red River valleys have been the
elelef sufferers.. John St. German, the
young man so seriously burned with
his brother yesterday, died this morn -
d
Mr, S. Barfoot, a private banker, of
Chatham, Ont„ suspended Monday. Re
will pay all liaheities if given time.
Mr.Polletier, the Quebec Provincial Soc-
rotary, says that the Government has de-
sided upon removing the commercial tax.
Mr. William Sallows, a well-known fig-
ure in Guelph for half a oentury, who was
highly esteemed, died. there on Thursday
night.
The second trial of Napoleon Demers for.
wife murder will bo held in Montreal at
the November term of the Queen's Bench
Court,
A gas tauk belonging to Everson &
Hawkins, at Oshawa, exploded Friday
causing considerable damage. No one was
njnrod.
Aclvicss received in Auckland, N Z„
from Honolulu,show that there have been
sixty-five deaths from cholera in Hawaii
up to September 06th.
.Biectria aars in London have ceased to
run,because of a clause in the report
adopted by the Council that "all work"''
must first be completed.
1W7, B. Palmer, the defaulting Bank of
Commerce, Hamilton, teller, pleaded
guilty to stealing a nominal sum, and has
been remanded for sentence.
Tho annual banquet of the Club Cartier
will be held in the St. Lawrence hall, Mon-
treal, on the 93rd inst. Mr. Ouimet and
Premier Taillon are to attend.
Firebugs fastened the doors of Mrs.
Finches house at Midland, and then set it
on fire Mrs Finch, her daughter and son
narrowly escaped being burned to death,
having to crawl through a window.
Frank Wright, the well-known comic
singer, of Toronto, who was engaged to
sing at Newmarket Wednesday night, was
found dead in a chair in his hotel in that
place shortly before the concert commenc-
ed.
The railway contractors on the Ameri-
can side of the Niagara Falls have com-
pleted their blasting operations. They are
prepared to compensate those on the Cana •
dian side whose houses were injured by
flying rocks.
Mr. Desmarais, counsel for Napoleon
Demers, accused of the murder of his wife
in Montreal, states that the members of
the bar will take up a subscription to de-
fray the expenses of -the defence at the
second trial in November.
Mr, J, B. McDlarmid manager of the
electric light plant at Alymer, Ont., was
billed by the breaking of a 30 -inch woeden
pulley, which struck him on the side of
the head with terrific force. The deceased
carried a life insurance of 51,500,
The Arlon Fish Company, t
P ny, of Dulutu,
Minn.. has begun a suit against' the Cana-
dian Government to recover heavy dam-
ages for the confiscation of a lot of netting
which the company claims was in Ameri-
can water at the time of the seizure,
While Mr. John Lally, of Stanleyville,
Ont.,was using a gun to separate two dogs
who were fighting, he injudiciously push-
ed the gun by the nozzle. The weapon,
which was loaded, discharged its contents
into Mr. Lally 's body. He died in twenty
four hours.
The court of Appeal of the Methodist
Church of Canada has decided that the
actions and rulings of the Rev. Dr. Gal-
braith in connection with the troubles in.
the Eim street Methodist church, Toronto,
ware in perfect harmonywith thelaw of
the Churoh.
The front part of a passenger train on
the Grand Junction line, a branch . of the
Grand Trunk railway, between Peterbor-
ough and Belleville, plunt;ecl into. the
Otonabee river near Peterborough Friday
night through a lock bridge, which had
been left open,
A fire which was attended by terrible
results took place at Snider, a station on
the Canadian Pacific railway, thirty miles
north of Tweed, Ont., on Thursday night.
A house occupied by Mr, Lincisay and Ms
wife, and eleven children, was clestroyed,
and Rix of the children were burned to
death,
John B. Hoskin's will had some odd
features in it. He loft 51 each to three of
his sons-in-law,. but expressly stipulated
that a fourth should in no way derive any
benefit from his estate, and ho requested
his executors and children to have nothing
to do with the object of his dislike. Mr,
Hoskin was worth nearly $1,000.000.
Mr Oliver Davern, aged 81, was fatally
injured Friday at Brighton, Ont. He yeas
assisting Mr. John Rankin, of Smithfield
to put a case of eggs on a train on a siding
at the urand Trunk railway station.
While he was under the oars the train
started and the wheels mangledhis left leg
in a fearful manner. He died in four
hours.
As John Orr Leslie and Joseph Ander•
son, of Trafalgar, Halton county, were
driving clown Main street in Milton Fri-
day afternoon, their double team became
unmanageable, and dollided with a rig
containing four persons. Leslie and An-
derson were badly bruised and wounded
an the head, but the occupants of the rig
escaped with slight injuries. '
!UNITED STATES.
Diainonds have been found in 15 or 50
different localities in California,
.Pour persons were burned to death in a
destructive fire at Cincinnati Friday.:
The schooner Aberdeen, of Bay City,
Mich., has been wreaked on Point Iro-
quois,
It is cetimatod that there are 8,000
moonlight distilleries in the United
States.
The only quieksilver mines of cense•
quetsee in this country are located in Cali-
fornia'.
The missing schooner Sunrise,for whose
safety fears weft) entertained, has arrived
safely at Chleztgo, -
A ten,foot "wind -wheel" In Nebreeka
raises 1,000 gallons of water daily 't'd 'a
height of iii feet"
ng. No further fatalities are reported.
The following advices tell of the dam-
ages in districts not previously report -
ea ;—
St.' Charles Parish—The chief losers
were Mr. Morrisette, who lost 150 tons
of hay and one horse; Mr. Genest, who
lost 500 ,bushels of oats, and Messrs.
Lafleche and Caron, who lost all their
hay,
At Oak Bluff only 'two farmers,
Messrs. Warrington and Pally, ea,-
tirely escaped. Mr. West lost his hay
and eleven stacks of grain, Mr. Cassel -
man lost all his hay, and Mr. Russell
and Mr. Chapman nearly all, Mr.
Benson had his grain all burned. Mr.
West suffered also some personal in-
juries, being burned can his hands and
face in the fight to save his house.
Carman—Thos. Staborn's crop, some
of which was already threshed, was
consumed, besides his pigs and fowt,
and all his implements and buildings
except his dwelling were burned, and
he had great difficulty in saving his
horses. 3•. P. Patisons of Bansley lost
about 50 acres of crop. About half of
W. Lear's crop was destroyed. The fire
is now under control, and no further
damage is anticipated.
Selkirk—Fight hundred cords of wood
at Gono belonging to the 1liassey-Haa-
ris Company and a resident of Winni-
peg were destroyed. Several stacks of
hay were burned.
Portage 1•a Prairie—Very destructive
fires are raging south of As,siniboine
River and along the N. P. Railway. it
is reported that a sectionman has been
burned to death, and two others are
not expected to live. Robert Clark,
west of Burnside, had 30 stacks of
wheat burned on Saturday. Other far-
mers suffered heavily, '
Boissevain—The fires came here from
the west. Mr. M. Wright lost all his
crop; Mr. Oldbrook, fifteen stacks of
whestacks. at, and Mr. C. McGinnis eight
illoosomin—Many farmers in this dis-
trict suffered by yesterday's fires.
Northeast of the town there have been
eve_ 50 stacks of wheat totally destroy-
ed. besides a large quantity of hay and
two threshing outfits. One farmer
named Nelson lost his stables,•granary,
binder, sleighs and other implements,
nineteen stacks of wheat, all his' hay
and four valuable horses. It came very
suddenly into the farm belonging
to Hon. Mr. Manner, caught his stacks
of both wheat and hay, and spread to,
the large stable, totally destroying it,
along with about 40 sheen.
Elkhorn—Mr. J. I1iddleton'lost every-
thing, including money in his house, by
the prairie •fires here. Other losers in
this district are Leonard Jones, four
stacks of wheat and two fo oats; An-
drew Duxbury, on the adjoining sec-
tirn, four stacks of wheat; Peterson &
McLeod, several stacks of wheat; John
Cavanagh, 30 tons of hay.
A drowning accident occurred at
Rock Lake,about Yen miles. from
water, last evening, in which young Mr.
W. E. C. Carter, son of Mr. William
Cartier, commission merchant, Toronto,
lost
e andaun u
who
y g man
was working for Carter, were out 'n
a boat, and when within 60 yards from
shore the boat foundered. Carter, not
being able to swim, was drowned. The
other man reached the shore and sum-
moned help. Carter's body has not yet
been recovered.
For several weeks past Regina has
suffered severely by incendiary fires.
Another occurred on Saturday night,
and was followed yesterday by the ar-
rest of William Curran, who has charge
of the Dominion Public Works office.
Re was under the influence of liquor,
The arrest caused a great sensation.
Curran is a relative of Solicitor -Gen-
eral Curran, and is highly respected,
but had been drinking heavily of late.
.ORILLIA VISITED BY FIRE.
One of Its Best. Business Blocks In Ruins --
Many Merchants suffer.
Orillia, Oct. 14. -The most disastrous
fire here in years was that which
burned Mulcahy's block at 3.30 o'clock
this morning, and which for some
time threatened the entire business
section of the town, bounded by Miss-
issaga and Peter streets. The block
was situated in the very heart and
most solidly -built portion of the town.
The occupants of the burned buildings
were :—Crawford, Lynch & Co., general
merchants E. C. Simmons, hatter and
Furrier ; W. S. Frost & Co, jewellers.
The second and third floors were oc-
cupied by Grant & Grant, barristers;
ex -Mayor W. M. Harvey, dentist and
the hall of the A. 0. U. W., I. 0, P.,
4., 0. P., Home Circle and Sons of
England. Crawford, Lynch & Co. are
the greatest losers. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. It started in the
basement of E. C. Simmons, in which
an automatic nozzle was inserted and a
stream scattered throughout the whole
area of the basement. The blaze was
supposed to have been extinguished,
when, without warning, flames appear-
ed in Crawford, Lynch & Co.'s store,
and in less time than it takes to write
it the interior was a seething furnace of
flames, which rapidly ascended to the
second and third storeys. The inflam-
mable nature of a nest of outbuildings
in close proximity to the rear of the
burning block, several times gave the
owners of Peter street property some
anxiety, but by the heroic efforts of
the firemen and citizens the flames
were confined to the big block. To the
crowds on the street it looked as if a
mighty conflagration was imminent.
At 4.30 o'clock Chief Mainer and his
men were confident . that with any
show at .all the adjoining buildings
would be saved; and when about u
o'clock the streams began to blacken
the east end of the Mulcahy block they
knew the fire waS virtually under con-
trol. The losses ;-Crawford, Lynch &
Co., $20,000 ; insurance $12,000. E. C.
Simmons, unknown ; insured. W. S.
Frost, stock saved by removal ; slight
loss, Grant & Grant, $3`00 ; no Insur-
ance,, W. M. flarvey, $500; insured.
A. 0. U. W., L O. O. F., A. 0, F'.,
Home Circle and Sons of England,
small losses; mostly insured. James
McKerroll, grocer, and Grafton & 'Co.,
clothiers, have put :in claims for dam-
age by water. The loss on the build-
ing is not. obtainable, Mr. Mulcahy'
being away in Dekota, but is estimated
e:t about $8,000; fully insured.
At the Hamilton Assizes; Fred. Fil-
giano formerly local cashier of the
Grand Ti'iunk was found guilt of a -
propriatitig funds and •te nanded . for
sentence.
StovesT
Coll and
metweveseemeevaueleefefeeeeefeeeeeeeeereet
Stoves ! stook
Winter is not here
But co/d weather is
COOK STOVES,
:a 0X STOVES
.JlJf7
PARLOR STOVES,
WOOD HEATERS, ATE►S1
COAL HEATERS.
inspect : our
All new!
Stoves !
We
Have
Thein!
Ito
You
Want
One ?.
Just think of it 1 A No. 9 Cook Stove for $12.
Ask to see our Combination. Walking Cane Whipl
. BISHOP & SON.
AS CLEAR AS A BELL.
If a pupil of the
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON ONT..
does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until we get it. We
drill—some schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend to sus-
tain it by giving a thourough grind in all subjects taught. We teach: book
keeping and business paper by a now method. Enquire about it, your money
back if not satisfied. Catalogue free. M. Eneoon has accepted the position of
assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont.
X. W. WESTISi WFiLT, Principal.
......._
.
"THE LADIES'
prevention
It is absolutely
under any
another when
man using
with one of
to prevent.and
Bacteria upon
ly guarantee
perfectly
be sent securely
ceipt of Price,
one year)
We do not
fund the
n , slifE IIBCOSSER
IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP.
SAFE ABSORBER"'is au article designed for the
of any disagreeable trouble under srecial circumstances.
reliable, easily adjusted, and cannot become misplaced
circumstances. It can be worn without the knowledge of
desired. It is simple and inspires confidence to the wo-
it. It caunct possibly injure the health. It is medicated
the best and strongest Antiseptics, which gives it power
destroy Putrefaction, or what is the same thing, the
which Putrefaction depends. we-wal1 positive-
"Tlie Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be
satisfactory, or money reftmded. It will
sealed.in plain wrapper (with guarantee) upou re-
50 cents or 3 for 5100 (which we guarau.tee to last for
with fall ditectious how to USO.
send Circulars but will in all cases re-
rnoiaey'if'not entirely satisfactory.
Address:
LADIES' SUPPLY CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett and San Co. Ltd., Hamilton.
Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
''T W B,,
Smoking Tobacco
This supplies a long felt
want, giving the consumer one 20 cent
plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the famous."T & B" brand of
pure Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is 011 ovary piece.
Staffa: Mr. Rieh. Hotham, a highly
respected resident of this place, died on
Tuesday morning last.
McGillivray: Mrs. Elson, of this
place, (near Corbett), passed away on
Sunday last after a lingering illness.
The funeral was largely attended by
her many sorrowing relatives and
others. Rev. Mr. Thompson conducted
afservice at the house. Mrs. Elson was
a Miss Mathersand had many relatives
in this township who with the bereaved
husband mourn the loss of a loved one,
Seaforth: A very pretty wedding
was solemnized at"Ingleside," the resi-
dence of D, D. Wilson, Esq., on Tues
day Sth, when his daughter, Miss Dora,
was married to Mr. F. W. Tweedie, of
this town. The ceremony was perform-
ed at high noon by Rev, A D. McDon•
ald, D. D., assisted by Rev. Colin
Fletcher, M. A., Thames Road. The
bride looked charming in an exquisite
gown of white silk trimmed with lace
and pearls, and her sister Miss Maggie.
who acted as bridesmaid, was attired
in a graceful dress of fawn cloth, with
pink silk trimmings. The ,;room was
assisted by Mr. J. W. Livingstone.
Clinton: Architects Fowler & Fow-
ler report that the steam system of
heating is completed, and after several
days. trial the heat had been well main-
tained; circulationis perfect and the
rooms farthest away from the boiler
are as well supplied with heat as theme
nearest it. T. Walker is laying the
floors in the basement and Harper & Lee
are completing their plumbing contract
Any person who desire to look over the
instition are requested to obtain tickets
of ;tdmissinn from S. S. Cooper, to whose
hands the building is, No one can ha
admitted by the watehmnn in charge
with such permit. The bui'ding will
he,eomfortahly filled when the great
more in takes place about November
1st.
In plc Fasflioq
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for next winter.
Buya
Summer suit
And be in style now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the yeararonnd, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that 'make the man, but
they help." If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both • in
prices and quality,
ETU I(1IIIIIT.
Ono door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G.
Livery
�
ISS��� �
First -Class Horses and. Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders. left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receiverom t attention.'
p p
TERMS REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
Nor Over rift3' Yearn.
AN OLD AND WELL-TIttED Bs:tzEnr•--Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty • ears bymillions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the boat remedy for :Diarrho.a, is
pleasant to the taste. old+by Druggists Tn.
every part of the World. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Its value is inoaloulable. De aura
and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
and take no outer kind
()RAE ,t A E OUB
G,l-tOUL D TAKE
? '' PE NYROfAL WAFERS
r)', ri•root { r •Ula,1t;7 and w+Nl.nrn.7,
ioapth„o „*n ani 11110.0rityc01a1(d,,n,.1.116
w„eel sIVO "IA t '.tn"tOi.lsla$Pottten,
aid (crn,•,dut rie.vnloprvni,, plv.vid, rob,,.
loo. ,e 1n - tnrl, l,, A,krn,''11u> I)1•tr�•IB
brr)rd..� ,t ,j „psi+to et tt t 'in nt 011.e
1703, re ,sate,rruinal frrwoi',yn icuuwiy