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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-11-12, Page 4THE ate' Abrocatt, O1~as. I, Seeaclees, Ed.itox aped Prop THURSDAY, November i2th,'96 UNITED STATES RLUC- 170N . The American elections are over, The political : pot has ceased to boil. The Republican party, with McKinley for.Presideut, has carried the country, not only in the Eteetorial College, but by a large popular vote of over 1,000,- 000, ;000,000, 'rhe,inajority of Canadians ex- pected the result. To the .ordinary Ctivadiati mind it was incomprehensi- ble how prosperity could be induced by the Bryan program, They could not conceive how legislation could main- taie a parity of 16 to 1 between gold and SUN er, while the rest of the world was opposed to it. 'No doubt the great masses of people who voted Bryan were sincere. Masses of people always ale. Leaders may not be, but the followers are. But the bulk of the American people are evidently in favor of money that will pass at par value any .place, that is sonnet money as they called it. No matter how alluring the remouetiz- ation of silver sounded, the itza jortty ation and ' t reudi believed that it mean p dishonesty and they voted against both. It is a great tribute to the latent hones- tyt American people. How the it , n ofthe Ams C F p result will affect Canada, remains to be seen. If Bryan's election meant com- mercial disaster to the States, that dis- aster would se rely affect us to some degree. ee Tuley is not s0 Crazy a protectionist as he was some :years back and may favor a reasonably high tariff; Iu that case we will suffer no more than hi the past. Whatever the result may be it is certain that Canada breatbes easier on account of McKin- ley's triumph. Usborne This .week it is our sad. office to chronicle the death of Mr. Silas rWhit- lock, one of our oldest and most respect- ed residents, who died at his late resit deuce, con, 7, on Friday last at the age of 77 ears, 7 mouths and 17 days. De- ceased had been ailing for some time. His funeral took place to the Elimville cemetery on Sunday and was largely attended, THE SCHOOL QUESTION'. STIO.\'. The elauitoba t:ehool question still tamales unsettled. Provisions have been trade daily of an early solution, but still it drags its weary length along. A peaceable, reasonable solution is earnestly to be desired. No settlement will be satisfactory to all parties and when Mr. Laurier promised such a thing he promised what no man, or set of men eau perform, Laurier and Greenway cannot settle the question for ever. even if willing. We think that the Manitoba Seboeal question will yet be on the tapis for discnssoin. If Laurier makes a settlement obnoxious to any ecnsiderable part of his followers, they will probably lick and shoulditbe ob- noxious to any considerable number of Conservatives they will kick. Just so with Green y. if he settles the matter in a manlier unpleasing to a majority of Manitobaiatis, fighting Joe Martin will be after his scalp, while if • nothing: is done, the Catholic Clergy will keep up the agitation. It is expected that the Dominion Gov. ernment Tariff Commission will begin its enquiry about the 16th inst. On- tario will be the first province visited, and the commission will sit iu Toronto, Hamilton and London. Eruoefield Mr. Wm. Graham had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last weal:. --Mr. Charles Reid shipped about 500 Iambs from this station last week, He also shippped a. slumber of cattle on Motrday, Colin Nounedy, who has been employed with Geo, Munroe, butcher, for sotne time past was obliged to go home to Wieghatn on Saturday, be- cause of illness.—Mrs. McLennan and two daughters, of Clinton, are staying with Mrs. Baird, here, since the destruc- tion of their home Friday night.•R•-Chas. Mason has returned from- England where he went with horses. -The cheese factory closed last week; the season has been a profitable one to the patrons, as the price of cheese is good, and the milk more abundant than last year --Dr. Arinstroug, together with lits brother, who practises at Fullerton, performed' a very skilful operation last week upon the person of dr. James Colquhoun, of Ilibbert. The operation, which consist- ed in removing an ugly growth from the side of the mouth, was a very deli- cate ono,' but we• are pleased to say the i . l —'4bat patient s getting alongnice p ► g .�, nicely .—What have e been a very serious acci• dent occurred on Monday evening. Mr, Martin, of Tuckersmitb, was driving ion the 2nd concession of Stai le along-, and oa""rar-taking the children going school, home from she invited some of them into his cart along with him The extra weight caused a bolt which bolds up the foot board of the cart to break, allowing it to fall on the horse's heels, causing it to start off on a run, drag- ging the children along the road, For- tunately, or-tunately, 31r. Martin got the horse stopped before going far, but not before a little daughter of Mr. Thomas. Pen- ffound's was badly scratched and bruis- ed. -141r, McIlveen and Mr, Erratt, reeve and deputy reeve, of Stanley township were in Qoderich last week, and succeeded in ar'r'iving at a settle meat in the :Halliday ease. The town- ship is required tb pay the sunt of $300 to Mrs. l-Iallid•iyshe in return to with- draw all proceedings, and each party to pay their own costs. We think our reeve and deputy acted wisely in the matter, as in the event of even winning in a new trial, the expenses would be over the amount required to settle now, Seaforth: Mr. Thomas Baker had a xiarrow escape Irani death Tuesday. He was feeding the cupalo in the moulding shop in Messrs, Coleman's foundry, when he was overcome by the gas. One of the mc.ulders noticed that Mr, Baker had ceased working and went to see what was the matter, when he found lir, Baker lying on the floor and to all appearances dead. He was carried into the open air, and with the assistance of a doctor, was, after con- siderable difficulty brought around. It was a narrow eseapeand an experience that Mr. Baker would not care to pass through again. FALSE STATEMENTS MADE TO REAP LARGE PROFITS, Diamond Dyes Hold the Fort Everywhere. BIRTH SI Catarrh lit the Head. Is a dangerous disease. It may lead due'ctly to oonsumptiou. Catarrh is caused by impure blood, and the true way to cure it is by ,purifying the blued, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ca- tarrh because it removes the ea use of it by purifyiur the blood, Thousav,ds testify that they have been cured by Hood's Sar. aparilla. Hood's Pills are purply vetetable and do not purge, pant or grip. Sold by all druggists. 25. HEnnr•;N—Ia Crediton, on the 4th inst, the wife of Wm. Redden of a son. Mc8wm. -In Heesall on pet. 30th, the wife of Duncan McEwen, of a son. WALTults.—In Tuckersmith, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. E. Walters, of a son. Faxsox.—In Thornbury, on M4londay Nov. 21.td, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J, F e.nson a daughter. EA Reel Ate ES. BAIRR—Senor TL—On the 5th hast., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Landsky, Mr. George Baier, to.Miss Caroline; daughter of Mr. Henry Schoultz, all of Logan. KING—CAsr—At St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, on November 2nr1, by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, 141x. Clement King, of New York, to Miss Maggie, second daughter of Mrs F, Case, of Seaforth. DEATHS WntTLOCi..-In Usborne, on the 6th inst., Silas Whitlock, aged 77 years, 7 months and 17 days, McKey'.—In Tuelersmith, on the 2nd inst., Alex. G. McKay, aged 79 years and 7 months. Wxtus.—In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., Annie May, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Willis, aged 20 years, 1 month and 16 days. QuItnnAN.—In Downie, on Nov. Brd, Patrick Queenan, aged 87 years, and 5 months. CAMPBELL,—In East Williams, on the 1st inst., John Campbell, of Sarnia, aged 53 years. The false statements, "just as good as the' Diamond,' " "Put up the same as the Diamond Dyes." used by many dealers in order to sell worthless and crude dyes, aresuffietent to stamp them as mean and dishonorable. Such men are capable of any form of business dis honesty. The common dyes are offered to you simply because the dealer makes a far. greater profit out of them than he can from the sale of Diamond Dyes. Ladies, you who buy these common dyes are sufferers; the dealer pockets e oney, leaving you to chagrin, loss and ; disappointment. The experiences of long years point to the Diamond Dyes as first and best, With them your work is well and quickly done, and you derive a satis- faction that you have saved time and money. Use only the "Diamond "; be- ware of the `just as good' kind, Huron Co. Endeavorers• Rev, A. C. Crews, General Secretary Will be in Clinton Sunday and Monday, Dec. '220th and 21st. The Monday eight meeting is to bo a mass meeting of alt the young people in the viciuity. The report of the Convention held in Ottawa will be'very valuable and the price only 15 ceuts. Every Endeavorer should have one. Brussels Epworth League has lost its Prosidcut by the removal of G. D. Le- mma to Brantford. I;,av. tttr. Anita Honorary President will .complete the term. A reading circle has been formed in connection with Rattenberry St. Metho- dist church Epworth League of Chris- tian Endeavor, Clinton. Meetings will be Bela weekly at the homes of the mean bees, and a pleasant and profitable term is expected. The hocks of the course are "The Torch Bearers of Christendom" by Doherty; "Life and Conduct," by Lees, "Modern 'Missions,"• by various writers, and "BarbaraHeck" by Dr. Withrow. To Huron countyebelongs the honor of • having rhe largest number of junior branches of the C. E. Society, and as the delegate from this counts at the lateto inter -Provincial Con vention,Frank I'Iale had the pleasure of bringing home the handsome banner awarded by the Con, vention. The banner is open for com- petition next . year and several other counties are already working for it, but Huron should make an effort to retain it. - On Decembear. 4th a public meeting will be held at Cliatolt, when Mr. Hall, of Goder'ich, will present a report of the Convention. The President has also been invited to give an address. W. Alexander, President West Pres by terian church C. E Society, Toronto, writes:—"Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, was a member of this Society. One phase of our work in the city is very practical, The Temperance Committee have for five years carried on active mission work Friday evenings, from November to April. In one of the worst quarters of the city two of the young ladies began a "Self culture class" among the boys. Their educa- tion had been sadly neglected, some could not read or write and others did not even know the alphabet. Out of this class have come 18 good sehclars, and best of all some of them are lead - Christian lives and others trying. The Co. Sabbath School Executive have postponed the date of the Co. cote vee tion from January to Summer, when it will be held in conjunction with the Co. Eedeavor Union. Every Endeavor iu the Co, should . contribute to this column. So far See- retar..v Cooper and Vice -Pres. Miss Ross are the only two who have .responded. Address W. H. Kerr, Brussels, The first Local Union in India was organized at Mussooie a few weeks ago. This column is open for suggestions on "How to shake hands in our En- deavor meetings." Be short. Read Deuteronomy, 31 6. The subject for prayer in the World's Christian Endeavor prayer chain for November is, "Pray for Canada that it may be a God-fearing law abiding Christian laud, pray for every wise effort of the young people to adyance true Christian citizenship." A pastor at the recent C. E eonven tion in Belfast, Ireland, said "I am like the centurian of old for since I have had a Christian Endeavor society I am able to say to one, go, and he goeth, and to another, come, and he cometh, and to the Lord's servant, do this, and he doeth it." ;tiioKAr.—In St, Marys, on Oct. 30th, Helen C., youngest daughter of Mr. Jas. McKay. aged 19 years. RoBr;RTs.—At Mt Carmel, on the 29th ult., Dennis Roberts, aged 68 years. TuRelThe L.—In Exeter, on the 8th hast., David Turnbull, aged 81 years, 5 months, and 4 days. A. Wonderful Reception. The superb premieim picture "The Orphan's Prayer" is now being distribu ted to subscribers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, and it must be admitted that it is an astonishing premium for a paper to give. From all accounts the pieture is receiving a magnificent reception. We see amongst those who are highest in their praise of the Family Reran -picture many artists of :world-wide reputation. Men who were never known to give their endor sation or a word of praisefor a prem mium picture,are lavish in their praises of the Family -Herald picture. It is felt on all hands,: and,amonest rival pub lishers, too,.that the Family Hera;d' of. Montreal is justly entitled to the eon• gratulatinns - of the whole Dominion. We hear that the subscription list of the Family Herald shows the greatest boom in the newspaper business this country has yet witnessed. Very few people will believe when they see the picture that -such a gem and so wonder- fu1 a paperas the Family Herald can be had for one dollar a year. \, a WINN.IPeG, A Woivan Convicted of Terj,xr3--7taatwra7 Telegraphers' Schoclulo---Icon. 1Zr, Tarte. Winnipeg, .Nov. 10. -Delegations ars, hero fiym the 0. P. E. telegraph opera- tors to interview the ofacials and arrange a new schedule ofrules. Despatches from Toronto :tnd Montreal state thatthe men aro also conferring with the officials at these points. Hee. T. M, Duly is in Kootenay ootln- try. Damp rumor has it that the ex -Min- ister ht of of the Intortor has some thong o. permanently looating in that oountry. Mr. 5, A. McMillan, Provincial Emi- gration Agent in ungland, arrived here. on Saturday from Liverpool. Re states that oonsideeablo interest is being mani- fested by English capitalists in Cane todiian inash C,. ost attention being given Britismolumbia.m Hon. Mr. . Tarte and party left for .the West yesterday: The Minister wilt go direct to the coast, where he will inquire into certain matters connected with his department, He does', not expect to be back in Ottawa before December. Before departing kir. Tarte assured a reporter thata he could give no further informa- tion tion in regard to the schools settlement. At Edmonton in connection with the Island Lake murder, Mrs. Pierre Gray, charged with suborning to perjury and being accessory to murder after the fact, was found guilty of perjury and sent- enced to throe months' imprisonment. Mr. W. G. Hamilton, sol+eitor for Mr. Davin, has refused to give evidence in the libel Dasa brought aaginst Mr. 'Davin by Editor Scott of The Regina Leader, and the court adjourned to consider the matter. The Manitoba Trust Company and Central Canada Loan t Savings Com- pany have 'decided to erect a large new. block here next summer on . one of the mMaiast 'ns prominentrtea business corners of t. Travelers from the West state that farmers are still ploughing in some die- tr]ets. Tllnore ]s good sleighing in the Winni- peq isrrict. The Lake Dauphin Railway lies been graded for a distance of 100 miles beyond Gladstone, and work has been suspended. there for tile winter. Inspiring Scenes. MoxTRJAL, 1:Oth November 1896. The office of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is dof'lag a phenomenal business. The estaolishment is open day and night, anti the work of getting out the paper and getting the names of new subscribers -on the lists is taxing the enormous .establishment to the utmost. The public are greatly in- terested in the seenes of activity at the Family Herald office. The increase in new subscribers ere evidently running far ahead of all peedious records. New machinery is being rushed in to meet the emergency., and altogether 'itis very clear thatthe Family Herald is doing an enort+llous business The new picture. "The Orphan's Prayer, is 'taking the people by storm. ,Seaforth: Mrs. Samuel Laird is 100 years of age. IVIeGillivray: A three-year-old son of Mr. Thos. Smith, 7th con.,' had its arm broken. on Friday by falling out of a window. Mitchell: While Dr: Hutchins was engaged dehorning cattle for Mr. Wm' Forrester, a vicious brute knocked him down and broke one of his ribs. QUEBEC. ^Oto Cliff' at lleontnioseney Falls Crashes I%olrn--A Flooded Country. Qnebee, Nov, 10.—A serious landslide or stone avalanche oceurred recently at .;outlnoreney Falls. The top of the cliff, which rises same 300 feet above. ,the sea level, moved forward by one prolonged taction cf the .rain and tumbled down- ward with terrific force, smashing the enter covering of the main water power pips of the cotton mills and causing ex- tensive damage to the property below. 'Some hundred fret away another avai-. anohe took place. The stones smashing through the lower part of a house and removing a barn some feet away. Had the main pipe burst the damage would have been immense, as the plrge has a diameter of six feet and a perpendicular height of 1300 feet. The heavy rains which fell during the greater part of last week produced con- siderable floods in the surrounding parishes. In ninny of those lying'be- tween Jacques Cartier and Quebec bridges were swept away and roads were under water. . The land in the neighborhood of Murphy's Lake, Stoneham and the River Janne are covered by the flood. The water is so deep in many parts of the road that it 'flows through the carts, while in other localitiespeoplo were onnl- pelled to go a roundabout way in order to continue their journey. Many piles of cabbages were swept away in the Little River district on Saturday, and em- ployes elf the .Sacred Heart Hospital wore netting thele with seines as they were carried down by the immense rush of water. High Constable Gale, of Quebec, who has been 'working on the case of the Eddy murder far the last three or four years,is still laboring at it and colleoting evidence scrap by scrap which, it is claimed, will lead to the arrest of the guilty party before long. Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, censtl. pation, sour stomach, indigestion arepromptly cured by:Efood's Pills. They do their work easily and thoroughly.■ S5nts. 1 Best after dinner pills.1 i s ee All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tke only Fill to take with hood's Sersalutr111i• . SHOOTING ACCIDENT. liteatteagette i ,.ennial11114111I1III11111IIII11iIotooHiII ilielitIll lllllmllfil�lu lu � .�..0 i 11 V'll i, IP , 1' f. �. r'I aY 'M f� ;w i" I.! I• k �,,�1a, a£i I. 1VK il Int pati B., tl.. �.. a ,•lam ,.Yk a - ar S iu«til y A egetablePrepar'ationforAs- similating trleTi'ood and .eg Ilia- thv the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digestioil,Chcc:l u - ness and Rest,Contains neither Opiut€ ,Morphine nor lviineral. NOT NAIR c OT/C. 3aureco."OZcZs"J�'.SiL�iZ:EZ?PinZa2 ,Prrurrpkin Seed - r 4xSrnrrez . E7i40 Bede•• - - Aire Seed . )lppernunt - Ri <arLanck.fectm+ Nene seem - ((l'rrthcd Stgv- . (teltgree Flew,^ AerfectRemedyforConstipa- the , Sour Stoinucbl,Duar'rlloee, W;t rorins,Corriutsions,Feverish- gess atm' Loss Or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of ��ppJ� Ce -aril { i -C% er? , 'KEW yrs y ,. U µq t� N .;y vilo)b 4fit ., t; r •ti. 5 ldr .Y r+,51 .;t �• le7ii31�. ti EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, T AT THE SIGNATURE --- 0 �'- 0 IS ON THE WR,tom; Y, P 01' EVERY BOTTLE OF C Mari^. is pat rip in one -cine bottles only. It le, act told is bulk. Don't allow anyone to Goll ou anhltt€else on the plea or premise that it is "jest es good" and "will answer every pur- pose," ur-pose" '0 8' See that you get 0 -A -6 -T -0 -B -I -A. Tho fat skids si n: n s t r - rr d tf is en. tF ororg terappol. , , n Examine both the BUSINESS autl hr ou & Through 1 , SIIORTIIAN1) courses of the tf.j. 'FOREST CITY BUSINESS && SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON, OPT. - And yon will find them practical at all pones. Students attend this College froiu all parts of the -country,, Finest set of rooms for business Col- lege work in Canada, Graduates successiult en securing positions. -Catalogues and particulars of either course 8001 upon application. .9. I.'J'. Weclte avert, Principal. Arohio Gillies hounded With a I:evoiver at Tees,vater. Toeswater, Nod. 9. --This afterno^.a Archie Gillies, the sixteen -year old et:n.' of Mr. A. Gillies, was accidentally shat;. It seems that he, his brother and a ohumhad been out shooting. On return- ing they cleaned the gun, and young , Gillies picked up the empty gun, point ing it at Ms chum, and remarked that he could hold up both of the others. "Could you?" said the chain, pinking up a cocked revolver lying on a table and pointing it at Gillies. At this junta - tura the revolver went off, the bullet entering the lower part of the throat and lodging in the shonirler. Serious re - snits are not apprehended. Dr. Gillies, who was called, will probably probe for the bullet to -morrow or Monday. General. Cameron's Successor. London,. Nov. 10,—Major Kitson, of the Royal Rules, has been appointed to the command of the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston, Ontario. Major Gerfird Charles Kitson entered tha army as lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifles (2nd Battalion) on Feb.. 11, 1875. He became a captain. on Jan. 1, 1885, and major on Jana 27, 1892. He served with the Manipur expedition in 1891 as deputy assistant adjutant -gen- eral, for which service bewas mentioned in the despatches, and awarded a medal with clasp. The regiment has but re- cently returned from Gibraltar. 3'onr Boats Missing. Benton Harbore Mich., Nov. 10.—No word has come yet from the schooners Petrel, Lena, Nelson and Tina, which formed part of a fleet of six vessels which sailed. from Ludington last Wednesday for South Haven and this port. It is be- lieved by harbor noon that these four. boats: aro lost. The Petrel was - a two - master, commanded by her owner, Cap- tain Nelson, of Cheboygan. He and hie two ;brothers constituted the entire crew. Abbe Prbulx telegraphs from Ronne to The Montreal Star: "1 have no snob, missions to Rome attributed to nue by the newspapers.." Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of San Francisco, were put upon trial in ; London on charges of having stolen a number of articles from city tradesmen, The charges against Mr. Castle' were with- drawn, and on the advice of her counsel Mre. Castle; pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment without hard labor. Owing to the un- fortunate woman's 'mental condition,' it is thought probable that she will receive Executive ele;nenoy. • it 3 E:CO. The Old Rellable Specialists. SS Years Ezcperience fathe treatment of the Throat and Lwlg Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special.bia- eases of men and WOzICn. �{ restored—Kidney and Blad- Lost 11anllaad der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vxricoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Yonrt lien Suffering from the ei£ects 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- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. p� r! 'Chereareman troubled l : ' Middle -Aged Meu—with tee fregneyl,t evaea- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burningsensation, and weakening of the system in:a planner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary 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 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. at. DR, SPINNEY & C04 WOODWARD AVENUE. (Sia Entrance No. 12E. Elizabeth St) DETROIT, Pe11CH. a Seaforth: Mr. S. Dickson, postmaster of this place, has sold to his neighbor, Mr, Wm. McGavin, one of his farms con raining 100 acres, being lot 22, cote 12, in the township of McKillop, for the sum of 55,700. Mitchell: A few days ago the five- year-old twin sons of Mr. Waterhouse were playing in the yard and one of the little fellows brought an old age down on the other's hand, almost sev- ering two finger's. Stella: It was announced last week that Mr. Hogarth was rt -engaged in NO. 3. but sines then he has handed in. his resignation, and accepted a similar position in the Cromarty school, and we understand Mr. McNaughton, of . the latter section, bas. been engaged here. Weng lam: Oa Thursday morning Alex. King, an employee in Cbapman's tannery, was carrying a large bottle of Sulphuric acid, when the bottle broke spillwg the acid, a part of it coming in contact with his right cheek and severe ly burning it. The front of his clothes was saturated with the dangerous liq- uid; he immediately threw of his coat, vest and overalls but in doing' so his hands and right arm .were badl`burn In short time the discarded gar- mentsT a g. ments were literally eaten up and had it not been that he had on two pairs of pants the accident would certainly have been more serious. Catarrh .3 Leans Danger,` Because if unchecked. it may lead di- rectly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is. fully established. • Therefore, it use less to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Boodle Sarsaparilla the great bleed purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands ofpeople testify. thatthey have been perfectly and per- manently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. • (rums Davis' ) A Sure and Safe Remedy in ovary case and every }and of Ilowel Complaint is air Ff h This is a true statement and it can't bo made too strong or too emphatic. It is a simple, safe and quick cure for Cramps, Cough, ith.eumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache. TWO SIZES, 25c. and 50c. Seaforth While Mr. P. Keating was working at Mr, M. Jordan's new stable. els., on Tuesday, he lr 'd the misfortune to fall from the. seal:elding. One of the boards was loose, ,Ind when Mr. Keat log stepped on it, il' turned and tumbled, him to the . ground. In the fall be struck the bottom scaffold, which broke the fall, and thus prevented' what might have been a very 'serious sea - dent. As it was he struck on his head, cutting a nasty gash,which required a couple of .stitches before the doctor could dress it. In Memory of little Mary Q Minton: (Com posed by T. Smith, Exeter.) Once we had a favorite blossom, Full of sweeufess,iuil of love; But the breezes carie and plucked it, For the beatitious realms above. Little Mary was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, But the breezes sweeping lightly, Came and whispered Mary "come! 'i j There was a radience inher eye,•. Al smile upon her cheek; That seemed to tell of glory might In language that no -tongue can, speak. Time has'past'but still we miss her On the grass that grows so green; Bntthe face of darling Mary Will on earth no more be seen.