HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-17, Page 4THE
E
iustructed Mr., Aiken to make a second
inspection on this jail. A copy of his
xy a c report it annexed,
tier; ' here • i lilt. AT1.Iales REPORT.
Chas. I, Sanders, rektor and Prop There" were,5 male prisoners and 1
female in Goderich jail when on July
21st I inspected it the secoud time.
Tie County of Huron claims a reputa-
tion as a banner County in the Prov-
ince, It's jail, however, has no right to
such distinction. Very little can be
said of it other than to say it is better
than none at all. It deeds a thorough
overhauling and modernizing, particu-
larly in its . sanitary arrangements,
plumbing, drainage, etc. The jailer's
apartments should also be raised a stor-
ey higher. They are neither whole-
some nor comfortab'e at present. With
a site on the bank of a river some 30
or 40 feet above the water's level, the
Council are still content to allow the.
sewerage to drain into ceespole which
the Jailer says are Drawly or aver
cleaned out. Nature has given such.
perfect drainage facilities that there
can be no possible reason why advant-
age should not be taken of then. I
made a thorough tour of the building
and found its condition as well kept as
possible The management of the jail
is good, otherwise it would be in a
worse state than it is.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897.
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S REPORT.
GENTLEMAN, --I herewith submit to
you this wy.report, contaiuin,' an ac-
count of the business which I have
transacted from the lst of Jauuary,
1897, to this date. It contains the num-
ber, the amount of the orders granted,
the persons to whom and the purposes
for e hick they were passed. The busi
ness n hich you ordered at your last
meeting has been attended to. I have
bonds and agreements from all parties
who have bridge contracts and have
the lumber provided for re -flooring the
bridges mentioned at your January
meeting. In colJtnC
1an
with
the
County of Middlesex we have let the
coutract to erect a bridge on the Bound
ary between Usborue and Biddulph.
The County of Middlesex is to pay one
half of the cost. L. Hardy, of Iixeter,
is the contraetor. The contract price
is $194.00. Owing to the great amount
of rain and consequent height of water
in the streams', we have not yet erect-
ed any new bridges, as it would be dif-
ficult to make deviation roads, but I
hope to have them erected in due course
of time. I have with me plans and
specifications of the proposed concrete
building to be erected at the House of
Refuge. I visited Peterborough and
vieluity and had an abject lesson on the
composition and manner in which they
use couerete to the work of construct
ing the Trent canal. I examined the
piers and abutments of several bridges,
also some of the lock works. Concrete
appears to make t first class job if pro-
perly done. The engineers in charge.
of the works at the canal say tbitt con-
crete is very much superior to rock
masonry for bridge and canal works
and that rock masonry is to be consid-
ered a thing of the past. I believe con-
crete can be used in this Caanty with
great advantage I have a piece of
the cot?crete that was made late last
fall, which the engineer kindly gage
nue, and I would like you gentlemen of
the Council to examine. I visited the
extensive ceeeent mills of Rathburn &
Co, at Napanee, and saw the process
of leaking the Portland cement. I was
through the extensive shops of the Celle
ral Bridge' Works. They have some
parts of the Bannockburn bridge al-
ready constructed. Total orders grant-
ed by me to date, $255,81. The amount
required for road and bridges and Co.
building for the year 1897 will not ex.
ceed my estimate, viz., $8,000. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
JOuN ANSLEY, Co, Commi•:sioner
REPORT OP SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
GENTLEMEN,—Your Committee beg
leave to report as follows:—
Re communication County Clerk of
Hamilton enclosing copy of petition
from Co. of Wentworth asking for bet.
ter provisions for auditing municipal
accounts. We recommend no action as
the Legislature has now appointed a
Provincial Auditor,
In reference to communication from
Co. Clerk, County of Welland, enclosing
copy of memorial asking the County to
co-operate in petitioning the Legisla.
tive Assembly of the `Province of On-
tario, asking for certain amendments
to the Jurors Act.—We recommend
that no action be takeo.
Re memorial' from the Council of the
corporation of the County of Simcoe to
the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in
reference to the Victoria Industrial
school being burdensome for the main
tenance of boys,—Your Committee re
commend that our Warden and ,Clerk
join in petitioning the Legislative As-
sembly of Ontario in the above matter.
Re motion of Messrs, Miller & Cook
asking this Council to memorialize the
Dominion Government in reference to
cattle guards.—We recommend that
said motion be adopted.
tis; Re motion of Messrs, Stuart and Pat-
terson asking this council to appoint
two Valuators to value the lands of this
County, making such valuation a basis
for future equalization.—We recom•
mend that no action be taken. All of
which is respectfully submitted. B.' S
Cook, Chairman.
REPOTS OF INSPECTORS OF PRISONS.
REPORT ROADAND BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
GENTLEMAN,—Your Committee re
part as follows: -Regarding the re-
quest of Colborne and Ashfield Coun-
cils askit'g foe a grant of $200 to each
township for the, purpose of keeping
the lake shore road in repair.—We
would recommend no action. .Appli-
cation of the Council of Hullett town-
ship regarding By-law to close and sell
a portion of the original road and to
acquire and open a deviation road, the
law having been complied with.—Wo
would recommend said By-law being
confirmed. Re motion of Messrs, Sueli
w McInnes that the motion at the Janu-
ary session of this Council doing away
with grant to Boundary lines be res-
cinded and the usual grant be made.—
We would recommend that the usual
~rant of $3,000 be made, We have ex.
ambled the Road Commissioners report
and recommend that it be printed ,in
the minutes All of which is respect-
fully submitted, D, PATT15RSON, Chair-
man.
at Clinton, on February 12th and let by
tender contracts for supplies of meat,
bread, floor, groceries and other neces-
saries for the. house. It was thought
wise to purchase all beef supplies by
the quarter. The contract was let to.
Ford & Murphy, they agreeing to furn-
ish front quarters at 4e cents per pound
and hind quarters at 5 cents, The
bread contract was lot to J, A. Bing
for two cents per pound. The tender
of Mr, J. W. lrwin for groceries was
accepted. The condition on which
the above were accepted were written
on the back of tenders and left in pos-
session of Mr. Coats, it being his duty
to see that all conditions are fulfilled,
The Inspector was advised to purchase
all drygoods required by the inmates
direct from whulesalo houses. lie was
also advised to procure the use of a
horse and rig for the use of clergymen
on Sabbath, who conduct service in the
House, such arrangement to remain in
force until the Council meets. It was
decided to place a refrigerator in the
House and to have a doorway made
from the main division into the
hospit-
al t -
al wA d Both these things have bc n
done, the refrigerator costing $30 and
the doorway about $7. The Iuspector
was asked to purchase a set of single
harness for use of Mr, French. 7 his
has been done at a cost of.$14. Acting
on your instructions, it was decided to
build a pig pen and poultry house. The
County Commissioner was asked to pre-
pare plans and specifications for a build -
20x50 feet, with 8 foot posts, walls clear
of floor, and that tenders for both frame
and concrete walls be . invited. On
April 2ncl the Committee met again in
the House of Refuge, Five tenders for
building pig pen and poultry house
were laid before the Committee by the
Clerk. They were as follows:-
0ONCRETE FRAME,
II, Stevous
Haywood & Prior
D. Cantelon
Thos. McKenzie
Guttridge & Mustard
REPORT COUNTY PROPERTY COMMITTEE
GENTLEMEN,—Your Committee beg
leave to report as follows: -That we
examined the jail and found it clean
and seems well kept and the number
of inmates agreeing with the Jailer's
report. Oue of the inmates, an old man
infirm and weak, should be removed to
where he came from. or sent to the
House of Refuge. One young man, in-
sane, we think the town of Goderich
should take care of and have him re
moved to the asylum for incurables as
soon as possible, as the jail is not the
right place for suet' parties. Iteeom
mend the stable at jail be removed in
to the wood yard and have front of yard
fenced, Recommend that steps on
stairs be repaired; some doors of jail
require repairs and paintiug; also 50
feat of new hose be purchased and old
hose repaired. Would recommend
that outside of jail wall be painted.
Some windows in jait require glass and
would recommend that they be put out.
side of sash. A half dozen night gowns
for women are wanted. Would recom
mend a new floor in the office of the
Sheriff and Clerk in Court House, that
wall of Court room be painted where
water is coming in on outside and kal-
samined on inside and brick work of
furnace be repaired. We recommend
the floor of Court room, library seats
and hall to Courtroom and cupalo be
painted and eve -troughing and win-
dows painted We recommend the out-
side of Court House be painted, the
brick work a light brick color and stone
work a stone color. The above repairs
to jail and Court House be carried out,
under the supervision of Co. Councillors
in Division No. 1, Co. Clerk and Engi-
neer. We examined the Registry office
and found it in good repair. The Reg-
istrar pointed out the wooden shelves
which he considers should be iron and
some better way of getting out the
books. We recommend no action. With
regard to the ventilation and sauitary
condition of the jail, we recommend
that no action be taken. We are pleas-
ed to report that we find the Court
House clean and well kept. All of
which are respectfully submitted.
Tiros E. HAYS, Chairman.
To the Warden and members of the
County Council:--GENTLE:rtE:t,—I beg
to draw your attention to the report of
Mr, Chamberlain, Inspector of Prisons,
for the year ending Sept. 30th 1896, as
to the condition and requirements of
Huron County jail, copy of which is
herewith submitted. I have the honor
to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
R. G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff Co Huron,
T. F. CHIAMBERLAIN'S REPORT,
I made an investigation of the Gode-
rich jail on the 6th of May. There
were in custody on that day eleven
men and 1 woman. As regard cleanli-
ness and order, I found the pretnises in
satisfactory condition, but as I have
pointed out in previous reports the jail
requires remodelling. The cells arid
corridors are very ineonveedently ar-
rat)ged and aro badly out of repair.
The water closets, which are in the cor-
ridors, are not sufficiently flushed to
keep them in proper order, The drain
running under the building into the
garden, to a cesspool, is dangerous to
e inmates the cesspoolthe health of the , P.ool
being full and the contents oozing to
the surfaceof the ground, instead of
being absorbed Good drainage can
be had at very little expense and the
natter must be remedied immediately.
The jail should be heated by, a furnace
;arranged for both water or steam. The
Jailer requires better accommodation
and I recommend that another storey be
added to his residence and the building
REPORT OF EDUOATION COMMITTEE
GENTLEMEN,—Your Committee beg
leave to report as follows:—A large del-
egation appeared before this Committee
regarding a grant from the County
Council for Continuation classes for
Public school of this County, taking up
School Leaying and Entrance examin-
ation work.—Recommend that a grant
equal to the grant paid by the Legisla-
ture of Ontario be given by this county
Council. A delegation from the Town-
ship of Hay also appeared before us as
a Committee, protesting against the
decisioa of an award maze by an arbi-
tration between a part of the Township
of Hay and the village of Hermit on
the 15th of May,'1897, and requesting
that the Council grant a new arbitra-
tion .on said matter regarding this
school, Recommend that the prayer of
the petition be granted. It was also
recommended that the following per-
sons be Arbitrators, viz: --Archibald
Bishop, Matthew Lochart and Geo. E.
Cresswell. A petition presented from
a number of the ratepayers of the Town-
ship of Grey, with a deputation pre-
senting said petition, asking for the
formation of a new school section, to be
taken from sections comprising Nos. 3,
4 and 6 in said township. Alco a coun-
ter petition, with deputation present
from one of the above sections praying
that no action be taken in the matter.
We recommend that no acticn be tak-
$426 $111
414 89J
414 399
4l3
895
Guttridge &. Mustard were awarded.
the contract, same to bo completed by
July 1st. Mr, Ainsley was notified to
superintend the work, Authority was
g'iv'en the Inspector to purchase trees
and have au orchard of 1e acres plant-
ed. It was considered advisable to have
a sidewalk made around the (root of
the House, under the superinteudeecy
of Mr, Ainsley. Since last meeting of
Council the Inspector and Keeper, act
ing under instructions from your Com
mittoe, purchased a cow for the faros
at a cost of $32. Before next Meeting
of Council it will be necessary to pur-
chase coal. The Committee would re
commend. that the Inspector ask for
tenders and let the contract as he con-
siders most advantageous to the Coun-
ty, Alt bedsteads belonging to the
Rouse are now in use except three; the
Committee recommend that Mr, Coates
be empowered to procure a few more
if necessary. Recommend that Mr.
Coates be granted $5 as indemnity for
postage, he never having received any
thing on this account since enterinb on
his duties as Inspector. Recommend
that the Inspector and Commissioner
procure a pump for lifting refuse out of
cesspool, so that it may be ou the land.
Ali of which is respectfully submitted
Alton. linear, Chairman
en. Respectfully submitted,
Roemer MILLER, Chairman
(DOUSE OF REFUGE COMMITTEE.
be properly drained and ventilated. I GENTLEMEN, —Your Committee met
EASSON.-At Winchelsea, en June 7th,
the wife of George Easson, of a son
FISHER—In' Usboro°, ou June 14th,
the wife of Wm. Fisher, of a daugh
ter.
Srnesec+-In Usborne, on the 10th lost,
the wife of Henry Strang, of a son,
IrING—In Stephen, on the llth inst.
the wife of Albert Bing, of a daugh
ter.
DEAN frIS
COLEAIAN.—In Tuckersmith, on June
6th, James Coleman, aged 29 years
and 7 months.
MoRsoN—In Parkhill, on June 5th,
Chas. D. Morson, aged 40 years, 1
month and 27 days.
HODGINs.—In Stephen, on June 4th,
Mrs. Samuel Hodgins, aged 32 years.
Row—In McGillivray, on June 2nd,
Wm. Row, aged 81. years, 10 months.
CROZIER.—In St. Marys, on June Stb,
James Crozier, aged 77 years, 2
months and 20 days.
n SWELLED llED.
TURKEY DEMANDS THE CESSION
OF THESSALY.
Will right to Retain It --Ragland Dete•-
ntinecl to Drive Her Out -^I[ Not Assisted •
by the Powers She Will Play a Lone
Band.
Loltfton, Julie 14.—A special 'despatch
from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
Company reports that the armistice be-
tween Oreeoe and 'Turkey has been
broken by tho Turks mobilizing rein-
forcements, fortifying Volo and Provesa,
and sending troops to various islands.
The dospateh reports also that the Turk-
ish fleet passed out through the
Dar
den 11 s at 1 o'clock last u ht.
Salonica despatch published here to
-
day says: "Europe had better make up
its mind to a prolonged Turkish occupa—
tion of Thessaly. The Salonica railway
is as busy as on the eve of the war.
Trains conveying troops and stores have
been running ceaselessly for throe
months. Europe scarcely seems to under-
stand the position of affair even now.
It is this: There are 250,000 Ottoman
troops In Thessaly at the present mo-
ment,'and- 300,000 more in Macedonia
ready to jom them; and the Sultan wants
to !.now which power or combination of
powers is going to undertake the job of
turning him and his soldiers out. Turk-.
ish civil and military officers of the high-
est rank aro continually passing to and
from Constantinople, and all snap their
angors at the powers, and say rude
things of the Ambassadors. These officers
know what is going on in the palace,
Tore is not one of them who does not
laugh to scorn the idea of any combina-
tion of the powers against Turkey,"
New York, June 14.—A London' de-
spatch to the Sun says; "The Eastern
situation must be regarded as extremely
ominous, despite the favorable reports of
the progress of the peace negotiations.
Turkey continues to demand. Thessaly,
and proposes to enforce her claim, even
if England should attempt to drive her
out. On the other hand, there is every
evidence that Great Britain intends to
maintain her positon, The English press
has not yet announced the positive dec-
laration that the Salisbury Government
will withdraw from the concert unless
Turkey is compelled to relinquish Thess-
aly,"
A Brutal and Inhuman Assault.
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 9.—William
Duncan is under arrest here, charged
with eommitting a most brutal and in-
human assault on a woman, Mrs. Smea-
ton, a middle•aged widow, who lives
next door to Duncan. A leaky -'water
spout on Mrs. Smeaton's house allow-
ed the rain' from the roof to run into
Duncap's:lot. This enraged Duncan,
who entered the widow's house, and
after abusing her assaulted her with
his fists: Then he savagely thrust
an unbrella down her throat, and left
Ids victim unconscious. A doctor on
examining the woman's wounds, found
the throat and mouth seriously cut,
though not dangerously so, unless
blood poisoning sets in. Duncan will
be tried before Police Magistrate Ret-
icules, of Welland,
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, conste
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptlyr
cured by Hood's Pills.. They do their work
easily and thoroughly. in
Best atter dinner pills.
26 Cents: All druggists.
Prepared ey C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
WINNIPEG.
The Indian Trouules Are Somewhat Ex-
ngaerated.
Winnipeg, June 14.—,News of the In-
dian troubles near Duck 'Lake is to the
effect that ib is not known positively that
any cattle have been killed. The discon-
tent are from One Arrow's reserve, where
Almighty Voice lived, and they com-
plain that they have not received their
rations and have no food.. They had,
therefore, left the reserve to dig roots,
and it is believed did not hesitate to kill
cattle, These facts wore telegraphed by.
Commissioner Eerohmer, N. W.i1I.P., to
Connnissioner Forget, who replied from.
Swift Current that if the men will go
bank to the reserve them will bo fed.
Inspector Wilson, of Duck Lake, was in-
structed by wire that the police are to
endeavor to persuade the Indians to go
to tho reserve and there feed them. They
are to arrest those only who have been
cattle killing or stealing, and even with
these every effort is to be used to induce
it voluntary surrender.
George Greasier; charged with the theft
of six hairs, was to -day -sentenced to live
years' imprisonment.
Sir Frederick Sargood, of Melbourne,
ex-Mnister of Defence for Victoria, which
office he had hold in three Parliaments,
passed through the city to -day en route
for Fort William, Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Ottawa, Montreal, New "York and Eng-
land, on a pleasure trip.
At a meeting of the Manitoba and
Northwest Conference to -day . the Tem-
perance Committee's report .as adopted
affirms the ground of the General Con-
ference's condemnation of legalizing the
liquor traffic. Particular stress is laid on
the question of the plebiscite, it being
the wish of the Conference that Premier
Laurier should be held to a promise
claimed to have been made to the London
Conference last year to submit the ques-
tion of prohibition without any other. It
was recommended that whenever possi-
ble candidates should be selected who
would vote in favor of prohibition and
who would pledge themselves to do so.
Innmirrants for Quebec.
Detroit, June 14.—About 200 French-
men gathered at the 'Union depot last
evening to wish Godspeed and good luck
to the 195 Frenchmen, who were emi-
grating to New Detroit, in the Lake St.
John region of Quebec. There was also a
contingent of twelve families from Chi-
cago, six families from Bay City and
some from Windsor, and a few who went
on the same train to Quebec in the hope
of finding work. The emigrants seemed
in a cheerful frame of mind. Many had
dogs in a special baggage cart to be used
in hunting, also bear traps and other de-
vices for hunting and trapping. Their
household effects filled five cars. Rene
Dupont, colonization agent for the Lake
St. John's Railway, has during the past
thirteen days organized the party. Cidac
Lapoint of Detroit,has been urging the
removal of the I'rencn from this city to
the new land, and a couple of weeks
ago they wrote to Mr. Dupont. Since his
arrival in the city they have sold their
homes, and there were many comfortable
homes, too, Mr. Dupont estimates that
they possessed $122,000 and that this
amount of money was last night taken
from Detroit to northern Quebec. Mr.
Dupont bas had the assistance of M. V.
Maclnnes of Detroit, colonization agent
for the Dominion Government, in organ-
izing this party. A car load of emigrants
is expected from Chicago. Twelve fami-
lies in Toronto have written to Mr. Du -
'pont that they want to settle in the new
country. They will be taken there soon,
and that will be the last detachment
going this season.
The colonial Premiers were given a
splendid reception at Edinburgh,
Hon. A. S. hardy, Premier of On-
tario, laid the corner -stone of the new
hospital at Cornwall.
Martin Fauber, of Athens, a stone-
mason, while building a wall cinder a
house, was instantly killed by the build-
ing swinging from Its supports and
falling upon him.
A cablegram from Londonderry an.
n
ounces
the safe arrival of the Vancou-
ver, having on board the Canadian
troops for the jubilee, under , the com-
mand of Lieut. -Col. Mason.
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alit Ilii xw
A\7egetablePreparationforAs-
similating tbeFoodandiiegWa-
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
41:
Promotes "Digestion,CheerFt4
tress andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphilte nor Mineral..
NOT C OTIC.
Rave or01e DrSRMIZEIPIMUR
Aapkin Seed-
rnnrr.
-ATrIre seed
awl Deed -
A1A.f
Rcd.rAe.ia7u—
r$L CQ7bonu4 Sae,
-
yp"' riffled Jaynr .
rifFilr rr FlUrw-
Apuree t Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convutsions,Feverisll
emess andLOSS OF SLEEP
Tac Siznile Signature of
WEW YORK.
401.
nor
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
T
SEE
tiA`T' THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRA FR
OF EVERY
B OTTTA1 OF
Cartoria is put np in one -size bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk. Don'tallow anyone to sell
yon anything oleo on. the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose." lm' Seo that you get 0-A-$-T-0-E-I-A,
no fao-
itmilo
signature
of
: is os
every
wrsppsr.
To the Madden Yeast Co,, London, Ont,
Gentlemen,—We sot nu'rher and hatter results from
using Mrs. Matklen's Tetra door troy other we Bare
used, and highly recommendit. I+EANnP-OS„Bakers
THE MADAM YEAST CO., Condon.
Parkhill: Tho death of Mr. Charles'
D. Morson, who for more than a year
has been suffering from lung trouble,
occurred on Saturday at 11 o'clock a.
m, iMlr. Morson had been confined to
his room for three or four months, and
boo! . his affliction without a mur-
mer or a complaint. He was about
40 years of age, uunharried and spent
neariy all his life time in Parkhill and
vicinity. He was a carpenter by trade,
and very few better workman are to
be found anywhere than was Mr. Mei:-
Son.
What Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for
others it will also do for you. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases.'
Victoria God -Given.
All hail, beloved Empress Queen,
['Ally for sixty years. thyself to us hast been
Victoria God given
For He who holds this little world
Just in the !hollow of his hand, decreed,
That thou should'st rule the Triti-h Empire,
A true descendant of King David's seed
• Victoria Gcd-given.
To day o'er earth's expand and on the roll-
ing sea,
Millions will celebrate thy Diamond Jubilee,
Beloved Queen.
And When this generation's gone, and past
Into tine GreatBeyond •of time and space,
Still will thy name all honored be and last
'Mongst coming generations of the British
race
As yet unseen.
'Midst all thy vast possessions on which
sun ne'er sets
This young Dominion pays the homage and
still neer forgets
Thou art God-given.
Oh may IIis hand who guidest thy bark o'er
life's long troubled sea,
Still be thy pilot rest of rulers earth hast
ever seen,
e.nd so we pray the Great Architect that He
nay guard and bliss thee, yea, God Save
the Queen
Victoria God-giyen.
N. D. HuRDON.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
.?aid up Capital .. $2,000,000
test Fund.... . .... 1,400,000
Hand office Moiatreal,
b'. WOLFEItSTAN THOMAS, Dsq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced uv eyed Farmer's on their
awn notes w:th one or more endorsers at 7
per eont per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m. to 3 p
m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m
Agonera1banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit' Receipts. Savings Bank at 9
por cont.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
ERS!t"t
■
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements :
Deering Binders, Mowers,
Roller and Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows,
and Turnip Drills,
SEWING MACHINES ETO.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machinco. , .. Knoll Washer and
wringers.
STOVES... ar
Gurney stoves and furnaces,
A
G
0
s
and
U
s
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated eteLaughlinpp buggies.
6i &a■97
AGENTS q t t"P cf NewEditiou of" Queen
lLr P h7. Victoria ” now ready.
Enlarged—thirty-two full page plates add-
ed. .]lest history of the Queen sand the Vic-
torian Era 'published. The only Canadian
book accepted by Her Majesty. Sales enor-
mous: canvassers knocking the bottom of
of all records. Easy to make thirty dollalf
weekly from now until Diamond Jubilee.
Partieulars free.
THE BHADLEY-GARETSON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
WANTED Agents; for"Queen Victoria,
Her Reign and Diamond Job -
flee." Overflowing with latest and riohest
pictures. Contains th endorsed biography
of Her Maj7estyy, with euthentie History of
Canadian Women Consume her remarkable reign a. 1 full account of the
Diamond . Jubilee, dray ei.50: Big book.
Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agent.
Millions of Packets
Millions of packages of ` Diamond
Dyes are used by the women of Can-
ada every year, The sale, of these
household friends is increasiug so fast
that at times the manufacturers have
difficulty in filling the orders that pour
In from the wholesale and retail trade.
The enormous and fast iuereasing
consumption of Diamond Dyes indicat-
es immense popularity, due of course
to quality, strength, brilliancy and
fastness of colors.
Diamond Dyes give colors that last
till the material are worn out. Every
color is true to name, the results are al-
ways pleasing and satisfactory, and
they are sold at the same price as the
common imitation dyes.
When buying your package dyes
for home dying see that your chealer
ethe Diamond D • the gives you n yes, t e only
guaranteed dyes in the world, the only
colors that give you value for your
money and time.
Commission 50 Per cont. Credit go_ven. W
Freight paid. Outfit free, Dutyraid. rite
qquick for: oatfitancl territory. THE DOMIN-
ION COt4PANY, Dept, 7, 358 Dearborn St.,
Obi
cago,
Drowned Near Brantford.
Brantford, June 9—.A very sad
drowning accident occurred near the
city yesterday. Gordon Dinnis of Mt.
Vernon, and his sister .were fishing in
Whiteman's creek, near Apps' dam,
when the little fellow slipped ou the
clay and fell into a deep hole in the
creek, He struggled to get out, but
in vain and the frightened sister rais-
ed the alarm, but when the help arriv-
ed the child had sunk to rise no more.
CAS 14-.
For Infants and Children.
no faa.
simile
sisaatura
Of SLA••
is ca
&I///I every