The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-8, Page 4THE
to
Cb:as. I -I, Sanders,Editor and. Prop:
THURSDAY, SULY 8, 1897.
NOTE'S AND CQ 1 MENZ'S.'
It is stated that the drop in the price of
high grade bicycles from $100 to $75 i&
no mere temporary device, but is a per-
ananent reduction, and there are those
whe profess that a further drop to $50
within six mouths would not surprise
them. But while the reduction will be
hailed with joy, there is one class who
will mourn, namely those riders who
have pleged themselves to pay instal-
ments on $100 wheels uutil their
ownership of the machines is complete.
By next year, however, those same fel
lows will likely be as chipper as any-
body on the subject, as they survey the
opportunities than before them for fav-
orable deals. The makers ofthe cheap
low-grade machines are the only ones
who will .have permanent cause to
mourn the drop, for as the gap in price
between theirs and the real high grade
is lessened, the demand for the super-
ior machines will increase, and after a
time the cheap wheels will be driven
completely off the market.
The Toronto News of July 'Jrd gives
e a Liberal known throughout the
length and breadth of the. Dominion
and whose word. is unimpeachable," as
authority fur the statement that the
Liberals of Ontario, realizing that the
Liberal wave is being shattered by the.
conduct of Messrs, Tarte and Blair in
the Drummond railway deal and other
matters., are arrauging to bring pres.
sure on the Premier when he returns
from England to dismiss these two min-
isters from the Cabinet. The inform-
ant further stated: " I verily believe
that in a few months .it will come to a
point where Sir Oliver and Sir Richard
will .say to Premier Laurier, 'Tarte and
Blair go, or we go.' and the whole pro-
vince will back them up,"
The paper has also interviewed other
prominent Liberals, whose views con•
firm the above. One of these said this
morning : " Let Laurier take off his
gold coat and go to work iu his shirt
sleeves. Tarte and Blair go or the
Government goes."
Determined Suicide.
Fort William, Ont., July 3rd,—The
young Englishman, W. H. Lapthorne,
who attempted suicide at the Windsor
last Wednesday night by hanging, but
was discovered before be succeeded,
threw himself iuto the Kaministiquia,
eff the coal dock, later on the same
night, and was drowned Early yes-
terday morning was found a hat and a
sealed envelope, in which was letter
signed by W. H. Lapthorne, tolling a
sad story of his disgust with life The
'body was recovered to -day. Lapthorne
arrived here last Saturday by boat. He
appeared to be quite right in his mind,
but it was evident that something was
bothering him. He said he came from
Birmingham, England, and had been
in this country only a few weeks.
Thrown from a Buggy and Killed
Mitchell, July 2nd.— 2.uother fatal
accident has occurred ou that fatal
road which leads to Prospect Hill in
Blanshard township—a Mr. Stacey and
his wife, who resides on what is known
as the Wilson Kennedy farm—they
were driving along north from their
pace of residence till they reached a
small spring water stream known as
Silver Creek, A boy was fishing at the
culvert that coversthe stream. The boy
had a dog with him and it evidently
was under the culvert, as no sooner did
Mr. Stacey and his wife drive up than.
out bounced the dog, scaring the horse
badly and causing it to jump off to one
side suddenly,throwing both Mr. Sta-
cey and his wife out on the hard road.
Mrs. Stacey was badly hurt but not ser-
iously. The boy, who was fishing, came
to their assistance and Mr, Hannaberry,
whose farm is close by the scene of the
accident, was out in one of his fields
and the boy hailed him. Mr. Hanna -
berry came and helped to raise Mr.
Stacey up. Mr. Stacey spoke and said
he did not thick he was seriously Burt,
but on taking a few steps he fell back
in their arms dead. A messenger was
quickly despatched to St. Marys, about
four miles distant, for a doctor, but the
vital spark bad fled, Mr. Stacey would
probably be about sixty-five years of
age and has a grown up family for
whom much sympathy is felt in this
sudden death.
An Ontario Lady Had Her
Hands Poisoned.
Ladies should remerner that the Dia
mond Dyes are the only pure true and
unadulterated dyes in the world. The
imitation dyes sold under various
names have bulk enough, but three-
fourths of the contents is composed of
cheap and worthless ingredients most
dangerous to use and handle,
Diamond Dyes, prepared according
to scientific principles, are always the
same in color and strength; these great
advautages the women of Canada fully
appreciate.
An Ontario lady writing about Dia
anoud Dyes says:
r Your. Diamond Dyes are the best I
ha ye ever used;. they are quite harmless.
to work with and never irritate the
skin, I had occasion to use a package
of common, cheap dye that was sold me
as being equal to the ° Diamond,' but
it proved a source of great trouble.,
After using it a severe rash appeared.
ou my hands, showing it contained
poisonous matter."
BLOW MAT FTALI Another of Libtning's BE Arthur, Out., July 5.-A Mr, Clark, a
I farmer livinging near Fergus, was
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN QUARREL killed here' during this afternoon's.
storm, being struck by lightning in
the shed of the Roy n i Hotel, struck the
barn, shatterering the roof,
AT VERONA.
Reuben Jackson Struck by Matthew Re-
vell—Now Lies Unconscious—His Assail-
ant Arrested at Napan se.
Kingston, July 5,—At Verona yester-
day Reuben Jackson, proprietor of the
Jackson House in that village, and Mat-
thew Revell, went out for a drive in
Jackson's buggy. Last evening Revell
drove up to the surgery of Dr, E. B.
Moles and stated to the doctor that he
and Jackson had had a difficulty, and
that he had struck the latter, who, he
thought, was going to die. Re carried
Jackson, who was insensible, into the
doctor's office. He was bleeding from
three cuts on the face. Early this morn-
ing he recovered consciousness, and in
answer to a question said he was not
suffering from the outs on his face, but
from a pain In the back of his nock. An
examination failed to discover any bruise
or out there, and it is supposed that
When Jackson fell the back of his neck
struck against a stone or other hard
substance, He fell asleep soon after hav-
ing been revived, and continued to sleep
for several hours. The story told by.
Revell to Dr. Moles and Train Despatcher
Cook of Verona was to the effect that
Jackson became very quarrelsome after
driving for some time and wanted to
fight. Revell retused, rind Jackson upset
the buggy in attempting to tura about,
Both men were thrown out, and Jackson
followed Revell around the rig several.
times threatening to whip him. Revell
warned him repeatedly to desist or he
would strike him, and bis warning not
being heeded he finally did strike his
companion. with the result above de-
scribed. In Dr. Moles' office Revels ap-
peared very remorseful for .what he had
done, Both are mon of over the medium
size, . but Jackson is consumptive, while
Revell is robust and healthy. They were
both drunk yesterday, Jackson apparently
being worse than Revell. The latter has
a brother living in this city employed
as engineer in Campbell's flour mill,
foot of Brock street. Jackson's another
resides at Enterprise, and a brother is a
resident of Desoronto. They have been
sent Tor. At 4 o'clock this afternoon
Jackson was thought to be dying, but
lie revived somewhat and remains in a
partly unconscious condition. He is not
expected to survive.
DELAGOA BAY DISTRICT.
Germany Has Not ,Secured the Coveted
Position.
London, July f; --The Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Office, Mr.
George N. Curzon, replying to a ques-
tion in the Souse of Commons to -day,
said the Government of Portugal had
assured her Majesty's Government that
there was no truth in the statements
made on July 2 in a despatch from Ber-
lin to the Daily Mail of London, assert-
ing that Dr W. J. Leyds, the Secretary
of State for the Transvaal, had engineered
a syndicate, ostensibly French, which
has bought up all the shares of the
Mozambique Company, the money being
actually oontributed by the Transvaal
Government and several German financial
houses, and that the syndicate would
pay Portugal a large sum for a new
charter for the Mozambique Company,
including the whole of Delagoa Bay and
its entire administration.
Yellow Fever on Board,
New York, July 3.—Passengers who
arrived here last night on the steamship
Alliance tell a harrowing story of their
experience on board the Pacific mail
steamer City of Para, which left Pan-
ama for San Francisco on May 23. It
seems that two days after clearing the
Isthmus yellow fever broke out among
the crew and passengers of the big Pacific
liner, which caused a panic on board and
resulted in the death of the commander
of the vessel, Captain Martensen, Three-
fourths of the passengers, it is said, were
attacked by the dread contagion and at
least a dozen of them died and were
buried in the Pacific Ocean. When the
vessel finally reached San Francisco the
facts of the terrible voyage were sup-
pressed and the sickness and thedeaths
were attributed to tropical dysentery.
But the passengers who came here say
there was no mistaking the symptoms,
which were plainly those of yellow fever.
A Serious Case.
Qutbeo, July 6.—An electrical storm
of pretty big proportions is reported to
have visited certain portions of the Lake
St. John region yesterday. At Jonqui-
eres, the electric fluid struck the church
while mass was being celebrated. A
portion of the roof was torn away. Two
altars and Father IKirouae, the officiat-
ing priest, were upset; one young man
named Donat Morin was killed outright,
and some twenty others were badly
stunned. The sacred edifice subsequently
took fire and a small panic among the
worshippers followed. No facilities for
fighting the fire being at hand, the
building speedilybecame a prey to the
flames and was partly destroyed. Jon-
quieres is situated some ten miles west
of Chicoutimi, and about two hundred
miles from here.
Church Struck by Lightning.
Hamilton; July 6.—The police are re-
ticent about an • assault and robbery
which took place at Ainslie park on
Saturday. Sonne finis on Friday night
the refreshment stand was broken into,
andgoods to the value of $8 or $10 were
stolen. On Saturday, Mrs. Johnson, who
has charge of the place, saw some men
hanging around the park. She suspected
that they ware the men who broke into
the stand, and ordered them away. When
they refused to go, she picked up a stick
and proceeded to thrash the men. They
retaliated, and knocked her down and
kicked her about the head and body.
Mrs. Johnson believes that she would
be able to identify sone of her assailants:
Frederick Ford, a young English
waif, about 20 years of age, was before
Crown Attorney, Ball at •'Woodstock,
charged with the theft of a bicycle
Ford worked for Fred Williamson, in
Blenheim—the same place at which
Convey's vietim, Geo !Prost, was form-
erly employed.' Another employe was.
Geo. Nash. Nash owned ' a bicycle
which Ford took. He sold it to another
party,and when arrested acknowledged
the corn, Ford was sentenced to two
months at hard labor in the county
jail.
Drowned at Port Frank.
Thedford, Ont., July 4,—Isaac James,
of Watford, was drowned at Port Frank,
a summer resort ou Lake Huron, and
six miles from here, at 10 o'cloek this
morning. .The body was recovered
about 2 o'clock and taken home to Shat
ford,
s
Killed by his Barn Falling on Him
Milverton, Ont, July 5.—Chas, Allen,
a farmer living near the North of El•
lice,was kEled by the falling of his
baro this afternoon, During a heavy,
storm he and others,who were building
a stone wall under the barn, which had
been raised up for the purpose, took
shelter under the building from the
storm, when suddenly the whole barn
toppled over on them. Mr- Allen was
struck on the side and top of the head
with falling timbers, and was killed in
stantly. , Ho leaves a wife and grown-
up family,
Kicked by as Horse.
1T,ni. Bartingale, son of Robe Baran
•
gale, East Nissouri, who on Monday en
tered the employ of W. H. Sutherland,
West Zorra, met with a serious accident
on Friday, He went out into the pas
tura to catch a horse, and ' not return-
ing within a reasonable length of time,
search was made and he was found ly-
ing in the field unconscious with a ter'
rible wound on the side of his head
The marks of the horse's feet were
plainly apparent, but the unfortunate
young man has not been able to give'
a clear account of the aecideut. Med
ices aid was summoned and the wound
dressed, hut the doctor is unable to
report as to the extent of the injuries.
License Act Changes.
Changes that were made in the Liq-
uor License Act during last session of
the Legislature came into force on July
1st, and hoteikeepers and others affect-
ed will be interested in knowing all
about the new kinds in the law.
There is ouly one change of import-
ance to the proprietors of liquor shops.
Hitherto the smallest quantity they
were allowed to sell was three half
pints, but the new act permits them to
sell half a pint, provided it is an un
broken package, and is wholly remay-
e.d and taken away from the premises
before consumption.
No sale or other disposal of intoxicat
big liquor will be allowed in licensed
places after 11 p. m, in cities and towns,
and after 10 p. m. in townships, villages
or unorganized districts. Bnfth's.reg-
ulation has no effect on the prohibition
of selling at 7 p. m. on Saturday, 'said
Sunday, in whieh respect the law re-
mains just as it was before.
Hotel bars may not be open before 6
a, in. on each day except Sunday, before,
will any intoxicating liquor, whether
sold or not, be permitted to be drunk
on the premises, except by the occupant
or some member of the family or lodger
in his house, during the hours in which
the act prohibits its sale. That is to
say, liquor may not be drunk in a
hotel, except by the persons specified
above, between 11 p, m. (10 p. m. out-
side cities and towns', and 6 a. m. week.
day, or between 7 p m. Saturday and.
6 a. m Monday.
The regulations coveriog the sale of
liquor to minors have been made more
stringent. A minor is defined as a per-
son of either sex under 21 years. The
person found supplying liquor to any
such as well as the license holder will
be liable to a fine not less than $10
nor more than $50 for each offence.
This, however, does not apply where
liquor is supplied to a person under 21
years of age upon the written order of
his parent, master or guardian.
Furthermore, minors must not be al-
lowed to loiter in or about bar-rootns
or other rooms where liquor is dispensed
and if any person, apparently under 21
years of age, unaccompanied by a par..
eut or guardian, and is not it resident
or bona fide lodger or boarder on the
premises, is permitted to hang around,
without good and sufficient reason, the
license•holders and the young person
loitering are each liable to a penalty of
not less than $2 nor more than $10 and
costs
The prohibition of the sale to minora
is made applicable to clubs.
In every ease of the conviction of the
lieense•holder for an offence of which
he is cognizant, or at which he conniv-
es, the convicting magistrate or court
must certify the -finding in writing to
the Board of License Commissioners.
And after three such certificates, wheth-
.er the offences are the same or different
in character, so long as they were on
different days, it is made compulsory
on the board by resolution to cancel
and revoke the license, and for three
years the licenseis disqualified from
obtaiuing or holding any further lie-
ense under the act.
'Fire above important changes which
effect hotelmen and the keepers of liq
uor shops, but there is another that ap-
plies to druggists. In future no drug-
gist will be allowed to sell intoxicating
liquor except under a bona fide Pres-
cription, duly signed by a legally qual-
ified medical practioner, which will i
have to,, be recorded in a book to be pro
duced at any time for the inspection of s
the license commissioners' or inspector,
'I he quantity a druggist may sell is
limited to six ounces at a time,
The Latest News in Brief.
Lortie, the little daughter of James'
Thompson, of Bothwell, fell off a swing
Monday, fracturing her arm.
The Legislature of Prince Edward
Islatrd has been dissolved, and the gen.
e.ra,l elections take place on July 21,
Robert J. Powley, the. Niagara Falls
wife murderer, was electrocuted Tues-
day morning in Auburn, N. Y., prison,
W, Whaley. a well-togdo farmer, of
Cbomer, was struck and instantly
killed while working in a field Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mr Del Mayberry, who was bitten
by a supposed read dog at Ingersoll,
has gone to the Pasteur Institute, New
York, for treatment.
Mrs, (Dr.) D I. Wiley, of Dresden,
took poison by mistake on Thursday,
and her life was saved only by the
timely efforts of two physicians:
The body of Myza Hopkirk, the
young girl who was drowned in Toron-
to Bay while boating on Monday after-
noon, was found Wednesday morning
Richard Millman, of Dexter, received
a bad wound on the head at a barn
raising at J. Burns,' South Yarmouth
by being struck bya piece of timber
The body of Peter Reaume was
found near the railway track at Chat-
ham, badly mutilated, Foul play is
suspected and au inquest will be held
Reuben Jackson, hotolkeeper at Ver•
one, is lying at the point of death from
the effects of a blow received from Mat
thew Revell.. The men had a quarrel
while out driving;,
Christopher Langlois, of Malden, lost
a heifer in a most peculiar way. Her
horns had an extraordinary curl, and
she got one of her hind feet entangled
in one of them When found she was
dead.
A lad named Reg Fisher while div-
ing off a rock in the Grand River at
Brantford Monday afternoon near the
G. T. R. struck a companion and split
his head open, inflicting a very nasty
gash.
H. Lain, who is employed on the M.
C. R. steel gang, met with a painful
accident at Springfield Weduesday
morning. While going to work he fell
off a hand car. and the latter ran over
him He was badly hurt.
Mr. Georgo Tanner, of Mount Forest,
has received word that his brother, Dr.
Hazel Tanner, age 26, formerly of To-
ronto, was shot and instantly killed in
New Haven, Ill., by Town Marshall
Wade, with whom he had a dispute.
Through the effort of T. L. Pardo, M.
P. P., Annie Humistcn, the unfortun-
eel girl who has been in jail for nearly
a year with a charge of murder against
her, has been released on bail. She
was given her liberty Thursday morn
ing. •
George Eifert, of Waterloo, was do
ingsome tinwork on the roof of a house
the other day, when the ladder on
which ho was standing gave way
throwing him to the ground, a dis-
tance of fifteen feet. Three ribs were
broken.
'Patrick Joy, St. Catharines, was se-
verely injured about the head and body
Tuesday by the bursting of a grind-
stone in the establishment of the Whit.
man ee Barnes Manufacturing Co. His
iujuries, although serious, are not ne
gessiarily fatal.
An old man living near Crampton
Was nearly trampled to death by an
enraged bull. The man's name is
Marwood, and he is 72 -years of age,
The bull was unable to gore him, be-
ing dehorned. The victim is not ex-
pected to recover.
Mr. R. Millman, while helping at a
raising at Mr. Wm, Cummings, Sparta,
was quite seriously hurt. One of the
braces was being put in place when it
fell, striking him on the head and cut-
ting quite a deep gash. Mr. Millman
was taken to his home and is inprov-
ing.
A little girl of Mr. Thomas Cheas-
ley's on the 6th, Peel, was severely
stung a few days ago ou the back of
;the head and neck by bees, which
threw her into a comatose state, and
she is pretty badly affected, however,
it is thought/she will fully recover in a
few days.
Mrs. White, who lives with her son-
in•law, ex -Mayor Cole Woodstock, fell
from a window at Mr. Cole's residence
Monday afternoon and broke both legs.
She was standing on a sill, cleaning
the glass, when it is supposed, she slip-
ped and fell to the ,;round, some eight
or nine feet below.
A traveller by the name of H. A.
Garroche, who represented a tobacco
firm in Quebec, was found dead at the
McAlpine House, Glencoe, on Monday.
Mr. McAlpine called at his room at
2 o'clock in the afternoon to know if
he desired anything, and Garroche re
plied that ho did not wish to bedisturb-
ed. Then about 6 o'clock, Mr. McAl-
pine called again, and found him dead.
cause of death unknown.
Sarnia Observer: Eddie Kelly a 13 -
year old boy, was knocked oyerboard
by the boom of the sail boat Sookey
owned by Nicholas Hines, of St. Clair,
Mich., near Stag Island Sunday, and
was drowned. The boy could not swim
and his body was not recovered, He
was a stepson of Hines, the owner of
the boat. The boy rose to the surface
two or three times, but assistance was
lot forthcoming soon enough.
Joseph Nafzier, of Topping, was driv-
ng home frorn the G. T. R. station on
Monday night with a large Ioad of
hiogles, He had to drive throughthe
iver, the approach to the new bridge
not being in condition. The jolting of
he wagon over the stones frightened,
the horses and they started to run
away. Mr. Nafzieger was thrown from
the wagon and the wheel ran over his
right arm, breaking itbelow the elbow.
Ile was otherwisebadly shaken up.
After serious illness Hood's Sarsapar-
illa has wonderful building up power.
It purifies the blood and restores per-
fect health,
iiousness
Is caused by torrid liver, wliioh prevents diges•
tion and permits food to ferment and petrify it
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
insomina, nervousness, and,
11 not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. snood's
all
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headaobe,, dizziness, core
The only Puls to take wits Wood's Sa a pariila,
Y
THE EYE.
A Collection of Interesting and Instructive
Facts Concerning the visual Organ.
The utility of shedding tears is to keep
the eyes cool, though the balance of the
head maybe hot.
It is said that the prevailing colors of
eyes among patients of lunatic asylums
are brown or black.
• Eyes of which the whole of the iris Is
visible belong to erratic persons, often
with a tendency toward insanity.
Blue-eyed cats are always deaf. The
physiologists have in gain attempted to
explain this curious circumstance.
Lines are more easily seen than small
squares. A line 1-4,900th of the inch thick
can be easily seen by an unaided eye.
Many creatures of the lowest orders of
animal life are provided with eye spots,
which probably give only au impression of
tight.
It seldom happens that both eyes are
exactly. alike. An examination' with a
magnifying glass usually discovers many
ditlerenoes between the two.
A red object is not nearly so risible at a
distance as one of white. A red .globe a
foot in diameter can be perceived clearly
ouly at a distance of 8,000 feet, and a blue
globe a little further.
A white object of any size may be seen
fti starlight at a distance of 17,250 tinges its
diameter; that is to say, if it is a white.
ball a foot in diameter, it can be perceived
at a distance of 17,250 feet.—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH.
Did you ever know a lazy man who
aidtn't complain that his pay was too low?'
The cheerful giver is oite whose gift is
from the heart.
The less religion people bare, the more
they are ashamed of it.
We treat Christ just as we treat the
helpless.
There are some blessings that God can
only give in the lions' den.
The only thing that can kill worry is
faith.
With allhispractice, the devil hasn't
improved any on his first hypocrite.
It magnifies the love of Christ to become
well acquainted with some of the people
for whom he died.
Many a man who claims to be trusting
God finds out that be isn't when the bank
breaks.
Seek happiness and you will fail. Seek
Christ, and you will find both.
Daniel could find time to pray three
times a day, but some of us think we are
doing well if we pray once a week.
The higher the flood swells on earth, the
nearer the ark amounts to heaven,—Ram's
Horn.
BIRD TALK.
The meadow lark has a plaintive whis-
tle.
The humming bird has a squeaky, little
voice.
The red-headed woodpecker sings like a
tree frog.
The bluebird sings, iu flight and at rest,
a soft, pleasing warble.
The brown thrush is one of the sweetest
of singers—a very gifted vocalist.
The Maryland yellow -throat has a eigor-
ous:'ricls. but monotonous note
Po the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont.
Gentlemen,—we get quicker and better results from
'sing ,sirs. Madden's Yeast than any other we have
used, and highly recommend it. DEAN BROS., Bakers
THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London.
Grand Bend Mr. Brenner is hav-
ing the water forced from the spring
on the hillside up to his hotel and
stables by hydraulic pressure.
While Master Herbert, son of W. R.
Smith, Ingersoll, was playing around
the horse power at Hayes' warehouse
Tuesday, he had the misfortune to get
his right foot caught in the machine.
Before he could be removed from his
perilous position, the leg and foot was
terribly lacerated. A deep gash was
cut just above the ankle, and a number
of small bones in the foot were broken
or pulled from their sockets. If no ser-
ious complications set in the doctors
hope to save at least a part of the in-
jured member.
A young woman named Maggie De.
groat,620:years of age, made a desperate
attempt to committ suicide in Victoria
Park, Brantford, on Saturday evening
She procured a quantity of morphine
at a neighboring druggist's and re-
paired to otie of the•seats in the park,
here she wrote a farewell letter to her
sister,. saying she was tired of the world,
and completely broken-hearted. She
uext swallowed the morphine, and in a
few minutes fell upon the park walk,
She was quickly carried to the surgery
of Dr. Henwood, whose prompt actiou
saved the young girl's life,
CASTOY ,
IA
Foe Infants and 'Children.
The fat.,
simile
eignaturc
is to
crety
wrsilp,M
The Molsons Bank..
(Chartered. by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital $2,000,000 •
Rest Fund .. ... , . , . .. 1,400,000.
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLEERSTAN THOMAS, :Esq.,
GENERAL MANAE>:IR
Money ad to,euodFarmer's ontheir
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7-
per Dent per annum. Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful dayfroni IU a. m. to 3 p
m,, Saturdays Ill a, m. to 1 p. m
Ageneralbauking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on. Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per Gent,
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Deo. 27, '95, Manager
•
FARMERS!
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 ETC..
The eelebrated Raymond sewing
machince. , .. Knoll Washer and
wringers,
ST®LlEeS. salt
Gurney stoves and furnaces.
B
U
Gc
I
1'
S
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies.
"BILL."
Wre Will Pay Straight Weekly Salaries
Of from $10.00 to $30.00, according to ability,
for canvassers on "Queen Victoria: Her
Life and Reign," after a trial month of oar
big commission. The Diamond Jubilee is
booming this wonderful, volume, keeping
all hands working early and late. The only
Canadian work accepted by Her Majesty
and endorsed by the Royal Family. A beau-
tiful big book at a small price. Hurry your
applioa tion. THE BE: CDLEY-GAanarSON CO.,
Lt'd Toronto, Ont.
WANTED Agents for "Queen Victoria,
Her Reign and Diamond jub-
ilee." Oyorilowing with latest and richest
pictures. Contains the endorsed biography
of Her Majesty, with authentic History of
her remarkable reign and full account of the
Diamond Jubilee, Only $1.50. Big hook.
Tramendous demand. Bonanza for agent.
Commission 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid, Outfit free, Duty paid. Write
q4uick for outfit and territory. 'THE DOAIIN-
ION COMPANY, Dept, 7. 356 Dearborn St.,
Chicago,
set
NEW REPAIR SHOP. J
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
Christie's-
OMERCIAL_LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and horses
Orders left at Haw
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . .
TermsblTelephone
Reasonae 1 Connection
One of _._
The Finest
Selections of
Window E had.es
in the town can be found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
quality, color and price.
We have the very newest in
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoes.
Prices 75e, $1,00, . $1.50, $1.75,
$2.25,
Turnip •Seed.
Skirvings P, top; Halls West-
burgs
estburgs Elephant or lelonarchSuttons
Champion, All "at prices away
down, flan
MarketDepot. joHN p Bubb
Harry Reiger, a 10 -year old boy was
picked up by the Detroit police on Fri-
day afternoon and . sent to Windsor,.
where he is now locked up awaiting'
advice from his home in Stratford, from
which place he is believed to have run
away some time ago. The boy tells a
story about a cruel school teacher ' who
whipped him so severely that he was
forced to run away,
eatesaa