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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-8-13, Page 2THE (51caer Aro att) r Sas. I -I, Sanders, Editor and Prop. THURSDAY, August 18th, 1896 THE CAMPAIGN'. Six weeks ago the campaign of the Silver party in the United States was regarded by the majority of people in the Eastern States as more a ilmatter ler ridicule than a serious issue. Since then a change has come over the Eas- tern press and Eastern opinion gener- ally, The Presidential campaign of the Silverites has not only become a serious matter, but one of protential annger, and the sober thought of the American people has awakened to a fiali realization of this. Having captured the Democratic machine and formed a quasi -alliance with the Populists, the Silver party have com- menced an agressive campaign. They have even carried the war into Africa by appealing to the people of the East for support, and many fear that the rural electorate is honeycombed with the financial heresies of the Western demagogues. The doctrines of the ail - Ter advocates naturally appeal to peo- ple who are in debt. That such is the condition of the Western American farmer is true to a large extent, but many au Eastern voter is in the same plight, and promises of an abundance zf money will undoubtedly have their influence upon him. McKinley and sound meney will have to fight for victory. The New York Sun, a leader of the bolting Democrats, gives clear expression to its sense of the danger It speaks as follows: - ''There is nothing imaginary about it. The danger is real. It is not only posssible, but it is also even probable if this inability to comprehend the actual, situation continues to be exhibited. Wake up! The threatened ruin can le prevented by the union of the forces of honesty, but to avert it they must ;et together and fight hard from now until November." Drowned at Kincardine CANADIAN ARTILLERYMEN. Feted inLondon-Given a Grand Banquet Distinguished Guests. London, Aug, 10. -The Canadian ar- tiilerymen were entertained at luncheon at Woolwich to -day, as the guests of the Third Kent Artillery Volunseers. Enter- tainments have been provided for the Canadians throughout the remainder of the week. The National, Artillery Association tendered a banquet to -night to the Can- adian artillerymen who came over to compete at Shoeburyness. About 250 persons sat down to the banquet, which was given at the Holborn restaurant, Among those present were the Earl of Stradbroke, lieutenant -colonel of the First Volunteer Brigade, Eastern divis- ion, Royal artillery; Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian High Commissioner In London; Col. Middleton and Major -Gen. Ivor J, 0. Herbert, of the Grenadier Guards. The Marquis of Lorne, former Governor-General of Canada, who was expected, was not present. Levee dress was worn. Gen. Herbert, in proposing the toast "The Colonies," highly praised Col. Cole and declared that the Montreal artillery was the finest company in the Dominion. Sir Donald Smith. the Canadian High Commissioner in London, was accorded a great reception when he arose to speak. He referred to the pride he felt in the success of the Canadians at Shoebury- ness, where they carried off the Queen's prize. He believed the time was not far distant, he said, when there would be other Dominions in Australia and Africa; a time alt were hoping to see, when they would not speak of the United Kingdom, but of the Empire one and indivisible. The greatest encouragement to this hope, Sir Donald continued. was the presence of a man in the Colonial Office who was determined to do everything possible to knit the Empire together. The speaker then referred to Canadian loyalty, and he declared that it was the greatest mis- take to suppose that the French in Can- ada were not loyal, There was no more loyal man at present, he said, than Mr. Laurier, the new Premier. In conclusion, Sir Donald invited, the English artillery men to come to Canada and compete there for the cups. Kincardine, Ont., Aug. S. -At Kin- cardine this afternoon about 2 o'clock, while in bathing with two boys about his own size, Aleck Roe, 10 years of age fifth son of Lat hoe of this town, was drowned, He was trying to swim from the shore to a breakwater about half way out on the south pier, but became tired out. and before assistance could h' I'ndered him was drowned. He had 'been under water about fifteen minutes before his body was recovered, and all efforts to restore him to life were fruit- less. -�- Forestry in Ontario There is, perhaps, no study connected with material progress and national economic deveiopmcnt which has made such rapid strides on this Continent during the last decade as that of Fores- try. In the countries of Europe the preservation or restoration of the for eats has for long been a 'question which has engrossed• the attention of legisla tors and scientists, but it is only of late years that the same problem has forced .itself upon the people of Canada and the United States. The report of Mr. Thomas Southworth, Clerk of Forestry for Ontario, for the current year, just received, is a notable addition to the literature of the subject and contains a large amount of practical observation of great value to every farmer and land owner as well as to those who take a scientific or general interest in the question. The report is very compre- hensive in its character, dealing with many phases of the forestry problem in the light g t of the latest scientific conclu- sionsh sions and practical observations. In addition to a mass of general informa- tion, the question as specially applic- able to Ontario, is very fully considered and some conclusions presented which have a most important bearing on the economic future of the Province. Mr. Southworth has avoided the mistake into which writers on forestry frequent- ly requently fail of treating the subject mainly from the sentimental or msthetic point of view. The report is above all things practical, and clearly brings out the fact that scientific forestry instead of being, as half -instructed people some- times imagine, antagonistic to the in- terests of the farmer and lumberman is fully in accord with them and calcu- lated to promote the lasting prosperity of all our industries. Those who in city or country are interested in tree- planting either for purpose of shade and ornament or with a view to future profit, will find in the report many use- ful suggestions, Any one desirous of obtaining a copy can do so by addres- sing a post card to Mr. Thomas South- worth, Bureau of Forestry, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY. An Italian With Four Knife Wounds, In Meted by a Fellow -Countryman. Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 10 -Michaele Cone sulrrt, au Italian navvy, was stabbed by a fellow-oountryman last night, and will probably die. The stabbing took place in the western part of the town, where a large number of Italians who work on the canal reside. This is a pretty bad quar- ter, and it is said that a great deal of vile liquor is cold on the quiet. Con- sulat was drinking heavily, and so was Salvator Minica. The former was going to Lachine on Monday, and Minica asked him to pay up a board bill which he owed. This led to a quarrel, which was not serious, and the men are said to have afterwards left Joseph Battisa's store together about 8.30 p.m. At 5 o'clock this morning Consulat was foundlying in the road ditch a few yards distant from the shop. He had four knife wounds In his body. Three of them were ugly flesh wounds, one being just over the heart, and the fourth a deep incision in the abdomen, the in- testines being cut, The wounded man claims that the wounds were inflicted by Minica. He was so stupefied by liquor that he probably lay quietly in the ditch all night. Minica is a young man about 5 feet ti inches tall: So far, the police have been unable to find him. The Ital- ians, who are very clannish,seem willing to give very little information about the matter. Wingham: On Wednesday morn- ing during the severe storm which passed over this vicinity, lightning struck and fired the barn and stables of Mr. Geo. Wade, of Turnbetry, just outside the limits of the town. There -was in the barn 14 acres of wheat, 10 acres of peas and about 10 tons of hay. There were burned also, 19 sheep and a calfand all the farm implements ex- cepting the binder an old mower and tai old wagon. Mr. Wade's loss is very heavy.• The building ;was partially cowed by insurance.;`"' DROWNED IN HUMBER BAY. LAMEST MARKET REPORTS. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Canoe Upset and Ernest Lang, Who Was a Swinturer, Went Down. Humber Bay added another to the many victims who have lost their lives in its waters, Edgar W. Lennox, 141 Dunn avenue: Thomas M. Leask, 21 Maynard avenue; and Ernest Lang, 119 Spencer avenue, were canoeing on the bay yesterday, when, as the water was becoming rough, they turned for shore, anti in so doing got upset. Lennox and Leask hung on to the boat, but Lang, being a swimmer, struck out for the shore, and had not got more than half way when he went down. Mr. Finan of 37 Sorauren avenue went to rho assistance of the other two young men and brought them ashore. By this time Lang had disappeared below the surface. Boats patrolled the bay till 11 o'clock last evening, but could not find the body. Ernest Lang was about 24 years of age, and was employed at the Methodist Book Room. Toronto,Aug. 10. -At the Western cat - tie yards here to -day we had, all told,. freshr receipts of 55 loads. The export trade was better altogether; . there was a more active movement, and sales were made readily, For good shipping cattle prices ranged easily from $$.60 to $3.80 per 100 pounds, and occasionally for a very choice lot $4 was paid: Thv usual shippers were trading, and the business has made an appreciable though not a large advance during the week. Good shipping cattle will sell. In, the butchers' department, however, there was another tale to tell. In the first place, it is diffi- cult just now to define what is butchers' cattle, for eachload of what is called butchers' cattle will very likely contain at least two or three beasts that are se- lected and shipped, and this is sure to bei the case just now with loads sailing at A sad accident occurred the other evening, whereby the infant daughter .. of James: Baker, Bright, lost her life by �J�''"� � learr s, drowning in a cistern. She Was 3 .i+. +ice rears old. . Blanshard: Harry Rodd, of this place, was the victim of an outrage on Thursday night, when someone entered the barns of Wm. Spence, and cut the hose of the engine, taking it away, and also cut some belt. Mitchell: Wednesday afternoon a horse driven by, a daughter of Mr. John Porteous, Fullerton, got frightened at a bicycle and ran along the front street, The buggy was upset and the girl thrown out, but she fortunately escap- ed injury. Millet: The other 'morning on awakening Mrs. John Cartwright was or over So : per pound. This morning shocked to find that her baby, only 15 some boats sold at . $ 1-&o, and even a days old, was dead by her side. The little more, but they were all mixed with child was apparently quite well the day stuff fit for export. - The actual butchers' before, and it must have passed away Chatham News. / Chatham, Ont., Aug 10. -The e fur= ions storm of Saturday night was repeat- ed last night, and is raging again to- night. Accounts from all sections of the county go to show that immense damage has been done by the lightning, the hur- ricane, and . the heavy rainfall. The losses will easily reach $50,000, Commodore Hinkel, of Detroit, who visited Chatham on his yacht Azalia a few days ago, was killed at Port Huron. yesterday by being crushed between his yacht and the pier. Angus Pennefather, a North Chatham hotel -keeper, is defendant in a charge of larceny preferred by an ex -boarder, who was in arrears for board and whose trunk the hotelman forcibly took pos- session of to even up the account. To- day while the case was being tried before the defendant called a Judge e Houston of t n g witness a liar and acted so obstreperously that Judge Houston committed him to the cells for contempt of court. trade (the local trade) is poor; the ' in- tense heat has killed the demand, and the prevalence of low prices leaves noth- ing in the business. The enquiry was unusually light this morning, at from 2le to eafee and for common stuff 2c per pound and under; in fact one man .re- of five years to Mr. Wm. Archer, who marked (who owned a lot of rather seedy- has been living on the Bayfield line. looking cattle) I don't think I shall be able to give them away." We had only a Mr. Archer has the name of being a few outside buyers here, and they did not good, reliable tenant. Mrs Rudd has appear to he buying. The ordinary run of the stuff was extremely poor. Sheep and lambs were too plentiful; sheep sold at 3c per pound; lambs at from 3 to 81/.-, o; and bucks at Sleet. per pound; good. lambs are in request., but otherwise the market is overloaded. Only good calves need come in, though calves sold a shade better today. Milkers sell fairly well, if of good quality, at from $20 to $30 a head, and there is a demand for really good cows. Hogs are unchanged and steady at 4eete per pound for "'singers;" light hogs 31 to 4o; thick fat, 3 1-8 to ileac; sows, 3e; and stags, So, perpouud, without a struggle, as it manifested no uneasiness during the night, Goderich Tp: The excellent farm on the Maitland con., belonging to Mrs. John. Rudd, has been rented for a term PRODUCE. Eggs -Market irregular, and dealers offering at various prices to effect Sales. Stocks are increasing, and receipts lib- eral, while the demand continues dull. No. 1stock is quoted from 8 to 9c. sec- onds at tic, and splits about 5c, Potatoes -Easier, and selling in the or- dinary way at 80 to 35o per bushel. Deal- ers are buying cautiously. Poultry -Turkeys are quoted at 9 to 12e per pound; geese at 7 to 8o per pound; chickens, 30 to 60e per pair; and ducks, 60 to 80o per pair. Hops -Unchanged, for No. 1, 1890, at 8 to 9c, and wind-blown samples at 5 to 6o. Apples -Quoted at 3eate in small lo'�, for dried, and tic for evaporated. Conn- try'lots are quoted at Sc for evaporated, rand 3o for dried, delivered, Beans -White hand-picked beans are offered at 70o per bushel, and ordinary at 60o. Baled Hay -Demand restricted and considerable stooks on hand here, The hot weather has affected the quality of some of the baled hay, and quotations now vary from $0 to $11.25, Only choice is wanted. Straw -Very Iittle offered. Choice oat straw is quoted at $8 on track. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter -Market unsettled, and prices going easier. The extreme heat is affect- ing the condition of the stocks arriving, and safes are hard to effect.' Nie tub but- ter is wanted here, Choice dairy and creamery butter is all that is in demand at present. Quotations are as follows: Dairy, tub, .ohnice, 11 to i2o; do., low grades to medium, 7 to 9c large roll, 11 to 12c; pound prints, 12 to 130; creamery, tubs, 15e4 to l63 c; pounds, Iii?, to 17?ec. Cheese -Dealers }pare are selling new at 7 to 7;_.c. Old is quoted around 80. BREADSTUFFS, ETC. Wheat -Chicago was weak to -day on tight money. It is said that banks are calling a good deal in Chicago at pres- ent, owing to having been hurt by the Moore Bros.' failure. Locally values were about steady. Old white wheat, west, sold at 64c, and old red was quoted at 63e. New fall wheat was quoted at 60c. Man tubas are firm on scarcity of. No. 1 hard. Holders asked 71c, Toronto and west; 61c, afloat, Fort William; and 66e, track, Midlame, for No. 1 hard, No. 1 Northern was quoted lo under these figures, and No. 2 hard, 2c under. Flour -About steady. Millers report a fair demand for straights at $8.10 to $3.15, middle freights west. Oats -Rather firmer. White were wanted at 100, and mixed at 18o, west, to -day. Barley -Nominal. Rye -Nominal, corn One yellow O e car of Corn -Firm. sold to day at 30c Chatham, and two cars at Sic. Wheat, white, per bush ....5 &5 $ 67' Wheat, red, per bush,...... 00 68 Wheat, goose, per bush.... 48 52 Peas, common, per bush... 50 51 Oats, per bush ..,..... 21 24. Rye, per bush 45 .48 Barley, per bush 81 85. Buckwheat .... 36 40 Ducks, spring, per pair.... 40 90 Chickens, per pair 40 60 Geese, per lb.. .... ..- 06 Butter, in 1-1b. rolls 11 9 13 80 Beets, per doz 09 Parsnips, per doz10 Apples, per bbl 50 flay, timothy 15 00 Straw, sheaf 10 00 Beef, hinds 05 07 Beef, fores 02 04 Spring lambs, carcase, .. 3 00 6 00 Veal, per lb ' 04 6 Mutton, per lb 04 0$ Dressed hogs., 5 00 5 60 Minor Cables. St. Petersburg, Aug. 10. -Several special conferences between Prince Lo-- banoff-Rostorsky, Russian Minister for . ters and the other Mini Foreign. Affairs, e have resulted in a decision to continue the Behring sealing agreement of 1893 and 1894, but to make overtures to Great Britain, the United States, and Japan with the view to establish better protec- tion for the seals. Cairo, Aug. 10. -Cholera again shows an increase, and anxiety is felt on ac- count of the absence of reports from the camp of the Egyptian forces op the Nile. It is feared that a serious condition pre- vails there. A Mad Deed. Brantford, Aug. 10. -Shortly after the train conveying the Sons of Scotland ex- cursionists from Brantford had Left the city, a man, who was unknown to the passengers, • jumped off the train. He was seen to roll on the line for some'dis- tanee,; and then lie as if stunned or lail!ed. Word was sent back along the lice and a tearoh made for the man. Eggs, new laid ............. Potatoes, per bag Potatoes, car lots Potatoes, new, per bush Beans, per bush 08 13 10 35 15 35 100 10 11 75 16 50 1100 not yet decided where she will remove to, but it may posstbly be Clinton. She and bar estimable daughters will be greatly missed when they leave this neighborhood, and wherever their fut- ure home may be will carry thereto the good wishes and high esteem of a wide circle of friends. Lines to f Adare." " Mare" takes his pen and his paper in hand, To woo him the muse at a maiden's com- mand, To mount on Pegasus, and thus to employ 'A moment in hymning wee Olive Malloy. The Muse is'propitious, Pegasus is kind, Both actiog in concert illumnie his mind, His verses serene inspireus with joy, While singing the merits of Olive Malloy, The bard of Biddulph, sweet maiden so faire Has chanted thy praise with ability awe, May his sweets have no power thee ever to cloy, May his 1use live 'forever, sweet \]alloy. I wonder not maiden, thy name inspire Thine own local bard with the bright fire; When one far away is impelled to employ A moment in chanting thee, Olive Malloy. " Adarel" may thy pen and thy Muse never fail, But thy intellect blight forever prevail. May thou once more again as time hurries by, Employ thyself singing of Olive Malloy, May the verse that so frequently flows from thy pen, Be remembered when 1 am forgotten. and when Thou has reached the poets' haven where slights ne'er annoy. May thy kind wishes follow fair Olive Malloy. M. Olive should poets' . ALL PRIZE GOODS. Colored by the Diamond Dyes. Corer's & Slicers, Preservin.. Kettles. CEEtl,l° Lot of Feed. Corn. It is a fact worthy of note that all the best rag carpets, rugs and mats shown at country fairs and exhibitions last year were dyed with the fast and brilliant Diamond Dyes. This season, we hear that even more extensive work is going on for the coining autumn fairs. The ladies who are experts in the art of carpet, rug and mat making are now buying Dia- mond Dyes in large quantities to color their materials for the manufacture of exhibition goods. At the fairs, nine out of every ten exhibitors of homemade carpets, rugs and mats use the Diamond D3 tsknow- ing full well that the imitation, dyes can neyer give satisfactory results. If your are about coloring materials for exhibition goods, do not allow your dealer to sell you the imitation, crude dyes. He makes a large profit, but you suffer loss of your money, time and materials if you are unfortunate no ugh to use them. �p �®* 4 O4+ • • Break Upa Cold in Time V BY USING UNITED STATES MARKETS. East Buffalo, Aug. 10. -Cattle -Re- ceipts, 7 cars; market quiet and easy. Veals-Receipts, 160 head; market slow,. and prices, 50c per 100 lower; light, common to fair, $3.50 to $4.65; grassers and heavy fed, $2.50 to $3.25. Hogs -Re- ceipts, 32 cars; market very dull and draggy; light weight, 10c lower; good to choice yorkers, $3.75 to . $8.80; mixed, packers' grades, $3.65 to $3.75; heavy hogs, $3.40 to $8.45; pigs,good to choice, $3.80 to $3.90; common to fair $3.75 to $3.80. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 30 cars. Lambs steady; sheep slow. Spring lambs, choice to prime, $5.40 to $5.50; good to choice, $5 to $5.35;'fair to good, $4 to $4.90; culls and common lambs, $2.50 to $3.75; good to choice bandy weight wethers, $3.40 to $8.50; fair to choice mixed sheep, $2.50 to $8.25; culls and common Om, 50c to $9; expot!t sheep, silted to *lane wahine, $3.20 to $1, 40. PYNY- PECTORAL The Buick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, cum:., BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc. MRS. JOSEPH NORwICE, of 65 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a few doses, It cured myself of a long-standing cough after several other remedies had failed. It- has alsoroved an excellent cough cure for my family. I prefer It to any other medicine for coughs, group or hoarseness." B. D. BARBOUR, of Little Rocher, N,B., writes: .As a cure for coughs PynyPectorai is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- tomers will have uo other.' Bottle, 25 Cts. DAMS & LAWRENCE. CO., LTD. Proprietors. MONTREAL 1114.110.040.0444440.411 H. BISHOP & SON. Better Coal! Coal! Don't Forget than 4 Cold; Is a Busines or Shorthand Course in the FOREST CITY BUSINESS Ift, SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON ONT. We have outgrown the old quarters and new and elegant rooms are being prepared for use in the new T. M. C.A. boildding, The whole of the third floor (81110) square feet has teen leased for a term of years. Our facilities cannot he surpassed, our course is not equall- ed in Ontario, we have all that is desirable to prepare young people for the active duties of life. Drop us a card for Catalogue and full, particulars. School re -opens pmer. .l, W,SeWetesterbvelt. to leave your order for coal with us. We buy right and what is better we sell right.. Some Dealers, Claim to have a monoply of all the good A•1 thing. We do not claim anything so absurd but do say that our coal is equal to the. beat and we sell cheaper. Give ns your Order.. Wm. Treuethick, c a. ,,eaa nitieMeei sst%.-SesssesS meet* DR. SPINNEY $i CO The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Years Experierxoe in the treatment of the 'Throat and I,uag Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special.Dis- eases of mss and women, Lost Manhood rdestored-Kidaeyand Bled- er troubles permanently cured -Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Yaricoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. imine Men Suffering sirom the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or - guns, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARAN BED. ■ S y , tt ,, l� * 'there are many troubled 1 ry�\�\\`,,,..� lll1ddio'ii ed ��U with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakeningof the system in a. manner the patient cannot account for. ere are many ,nen who ie of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per - feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs, Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From a, m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DRr SPINNEY CO,V VSide EOO�nce Na 1'L B.NEliizabeth St.) DETROIT, MICH. iYrt '*AC?°z!v a;.^6iirh rrv""i`<'`�°ul"+r„'Sl',1+°IVI " eabeetaellealiate Wood's Illospllodill6.--The Great English Remedy.. Is the result of over r,5 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment -•a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental ii orry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless -cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians -cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity -cases that were tottering over the grave -but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health -Reader you need not despair -no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable -the remedy iS now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5;; by mail free of postage. One willplease, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion THE WESTERN FAIR London, Sept. 10 to 19, 1 , ;96, Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition. Oldest in Canada -Established 1868, going ever since, Entries close0 000 ex Exhibitors find it pays to show here. Sept.Se t. o p 3rd.. Sended on p t Live budidings; best on the continent. Every pure bre .r d rapresen ed in the L, e Stock Every improvement to Agricultural Implements on exhibition. The centre of Dairy- ing. The best new buildings to show in, A perfect sight and will well repay a visit to the Fair. PAWNEE DILL'S WILD WEST AND MEXICAN HIPPODROME 80 actors, 60 animals and a village of 50 tents; the greatest fair attraction in America to -day. . >- ve--h SIB FIASS.EN BEN ALI'S .1I00RISH ACROBATS-TWBLVE IN NUMBER. Send for Prize List and make your entries. CAPT. A. W. PORTE, President. TILOS. A. BROWNS, Secretary Alley Steele, son of A, F. Steele, of FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE l N CANAD... You and Your Grandfather Are removed from each other by a span of many years.. 'He travelled in a slow going stage -coach while you take the. lightning express or the electric car. When he was sick he was treated by old fashioned methods and given old fashioned medicines, but you demand modern ideas in medicine as well as in everything else. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine of today. It is prepar- ed by modern methods and to its pre paration are brought the skiIl and knowledge of modern science. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the blood and by making pure rich blood it cures disease and establishes good health. 111 Forest, fell in front of a grand Trunk "jigger," r,.•d had a narrow ecape from having his ':ead and one arm severed from the bo.iy. The jigger was going very slowly when it struck young Steele, and that alone saved the boy's life. His right arm is broken, and 'his neck and shoulder badly injured. • THE PERFECT TEA ONSOON THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be. cold at the sameprice as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of js lb., r lb. and s lbs.,and sold in three flavours at 40c., Soq, and If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, 'HAYTER Sc CO., it and ,3 Front St. East, Toronto.