The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-15, Page 4THE IDOINGS I\ 110\TREAL.
4-xe#er AboocKait,
c has. 11, Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY) JULY 15, 1897.
1'TOTES AND COMMENTS.
East H r0Conservatives
u n will tCOII-
've e r Brussels n 'a a on Tuesday,July 2
0th
,.
1897, at two o'clock. The purpose of
the meeting is to elect a candidate to
contest the riding for the local Parlia-
ment. .Addresses will be delivered by
Hou. Henry Cargill, the popular M. P
for East Bruce; Thos. •Mag wood, M. P.
P. for North Perth, one of the ablest
aneu in the Ontario Parliament; Henry
:Either, the coming M. P. P. for South
Huron; Major Beck, the people's next
+choice West Huron; Thos. E. Hays, of
1'leKiilop; A,' If. Musgrove and E. L,
Dickson, of Wingham.
Goderich Signal Pointers.
The last issue of the Goderieh Sig
sial prints a varl:ety of editorial skits
that are if possible even more eloquent
of the editor's feelings on the post
mastership question than his heavy
editorials. It will be no violation of
itheeditor's intentions to say that
,
.511e1e Ser the-politican is referred to
the editor is paying his respects to M.
C. Cameron, A. few selections:
The Family Compact isn't dead yet.
Never bank on a bottle -ended poli-
tician.
Self conceit is a disease that kills off
politicians.
The politician who isn't plumb is a
dead failure.
Beware of doge' teeth and politieiau's
promises.
The true man in politics should be
loved and revered.
Don't depend on what the politician
Says—even in Ha esard,
In baseball parlance, we have known
politicians to "fan out."
Its a mighty hard thing to make a
crooked politician straight.
From the snares of the scaly poli-
tician, Good Lord, deliver us,
Beware of the politician that pro-
iiesses to be so straight that he leans
backward.
Don't tolerate a warped politician
any more than you would a dog that
1:ills sheep.
If your member isn't straight don't
kesiceto to turn him down. That's
good politics.
Neyer bet on an election, a horse -
gime or upon what a self-seeking poli•
Heise will try to do.
A politician with an elastic con
science and a limber spine is good for
moldier haaven or earth.
Get there honestly if you can, but
get there anyway, is how the practical
ascii tician looks at it.
Thank hessian, the destiny of this
country is not wholly in the hands of
l se
:a certain C1 � of ps ttieians.
Morsi;' i t ties the mare go, they say,
anti a fat ignite for a relative is a great
.spur to a practical politiciau.
Some members die l,e terallly, others
are killed by their constituents, and
there ;Iry others who eon1n1it political
Suicide.
Machialy ellia had the basswood poli.
tide's in mind when lee said, " Lan -
rage wee invented to decal men's
•though' :a."
Somaae eolith:lane thh:kt they are in
their meridian when in reality their
still is :;inking in the west behind
heavy clouds.
When to ee king emotion a practical
politician la willing to bleed for his
emery, Atka, deet en. he wants the
e'oalnel' ' t+, I for idea
`£11
inegilier who is the lowest howl-
er i eie . .:•. p;,;feni whin fn opposi-
tiOl 11:: , 1 r tiL :t.,est a'.,:iiO1IS to get
at the .:1.: t as toe') tureen when Isis
a::Fk.2,.0 Fewer.
Tito d, 2. niallel to a palitician set-
ting Li:le
lat•t l it will of the
1,1:14 down thit
,i ,d ienn and loses the
'
The 4 t i rl-ct in each
3 ..:'t `.._ it St•a,s loaded."
rc:t1
i T
&M:.<,; -.cog!', eon: of Mr.
Ali:.-. . it -agate-el a hick from' a
Sieves
•y vni consequently
771ql 3 1? ,.. ,!D'' arnai",l'1 for ;some
o -V Kf-..:'✓L. Dyes tiffs
r -T itt,
.i.i'.'• O'4'r.J iw.i
atlee I paFeeretlen of dyeStuft's
•.. , 7..4TIt 3 r1 i:.1 proper oper spa pe
a.• ct . .tt 1.. :ai broli;: ht
Ito, iia. .'We!fee I'icltardson
tl" 1 °} n. t:. erei . if t celehret-
e: •r I g. i 1.
'ate .al ereve.'..3r-.d; .3 -h`:', e baniaille<d
;"rete the lite t:.a• 02 Catetele, madder. f•tts-
loteetteel, n
l all other
nE-e,x..:t. •Tae
work• of
,era,. + ,c::I,; ae •in 3r('Y'E tic ie oleickly and
•t. ,,r ..:_,iw lst I)i .tnend D,y'ts; the pro-
. tete
' o-
(,,,,,, :J:I:., that woeldarattonlith, our
i'rL tl p'Ii st't5 • •
s ..,,,tars all over the world
a1 i. elle e e :,:titin.^ Diamond 1 e:e;s in pre-
gets
re tri, bi d Dttee
ll. _,. -.. rate t^. 11 i].1343
• the ca.i.,st
la.
'
a t r lilt ' 'r p 1 Oct
iu•.ael
t:.
k , ail $
teet.:a a:. Ili. Enact fiche
..1 2 I :tea c,. a''' ,'(1 dyt;'a,
;':0 alI Lindi, 0.; iieede arae date
ate til to ,dia. utio'l
tvit ti 13ea„ „ �1,;'I:a, for home
11Sr a!tek telly fair the `t I3iaznond ";
See that !lame a::} ()yell,. .packet.
I' .. eic:l '31'7Ra'i da the nerves.
'The ,}1y Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
give cti purifier, etttes nervousness.
FASTEST VOYAGE ACROSS THE
PACIFIC OCEAN
Made by the Empress of Japan-Ileat Has
Doubltd'the Death Date -Return of the
Canadian Jubilee Contingent --- Trade
With Japan.
Mon
R•
Montreal, 18e -The t , July 1 the fastost steam-
ship voyage on record across the Pacific
has just been made by the steamship
Eiupress of Japan, of the Canadian
Paola- line. Leaving Vanoonver at 10.20
a.m. on June 26th, and Victoria at 4.15
p.m. on the same day, the Empress of
Japan arrived at Yokohama at 1.80 p.m,
on July 7th,an elapsed time of ten days,
three hours and forts -four minutes. On
the trip over froau the Canadian side the
steamer loses a day in the time reckon-
ing, and therefore from June 26th to
July 7th does not represent the - actual
time elapsed,. which was oonsiderably
less than that. The actual tinge .elapsed,.
as above stated, was ten days and a
fraction. The distance is 4,217 miles,
which gives an average speed for the dis-
tance of 17.3 knots an hour, which is
not much below the speed of the ,fast
Atlantic liners. It is the fastest trip on
record across tile Pacific in either direc-
tion.
DOUBLING THE DEATH RATE.
One result of the extreme heat of the
past ten days or fortnight was the
doubling of the death rate for the last
week. During the seven days ended on
Saturday there were no less than 325 in-
ternlents in the Montreal cemeteries, as
against 161 for the previous week, and
165 for the ono preceding. For the week
ended July llth, 1896, there were 126 in-
terments, the figures for the two previous
weeks being 125 and 193 respectively.
The mortality in Montreal last week was
by far the highest there has been since
the smallpox epidemic in 1885. The prin-
cipal increases were in infantile debility,
cholera infantum and senile debility.
F
CA\ADTe\ 1?ACIFI(} 11IEETING.
The regular monthly board meeting of
the Canadian Pacific railway was held
this morning in the office of the presi-
dent, Sir William Van Horne. The re-
cently announced decision of the Govern-
ment to cancel the agreement with refer -
once to the running of Canadian Pacific
railway trains over the tracks of the In-
tercolonial between St. John and Hali-
fax was a subject of' the discussion, as
wen as some details in connection with
the Crow's lest Pass construction.
GRAND TRUNK INSPECTION.
A special car left the Grand Trunk
station for the east this morning with.
several Grand Trunk railway oihcials on
board, who are going to make an inspec-
tion of the system. On board were
Messrs, G. B. Reeve, traffic manager;
W. E. Davis, general passenger agent;
.7.
W. Loud, general freight agent; D.
O. Pease, district passenger agent; A.
H. Harris, assistant traffic agent; and
Mr. Dalrymple, secretary to the traIIio
manager.
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
Mr, George Anderson, the Canadian
trade commissioner to Japan, recently
appointed by the Dominion Government,
has been staying here fur a day or two
prior to his departure for Vancouver, on
his way to Yokohama, Mr. Anderson has
strong hopes of a good trade being
worked up between Japan and this. conn-
try, especially in flour and canned goods.
He states that the general disposition
of Canadian manufacturers towards the
development of a Canada -Japan trade
was very favorable.
APPALLING DiSASTER.
An Express IDashes Into a Passenger Train
-Forty milled and Sixty Injured.
Copenhagen, July 11.--A terriltlo rail-
way disaster took place about midnight
at Cjentufte. The express from I3elsin-
goer ran into a passenger train standing
at the i.ttition, wrecked eight carriages.
killed forty persons, and injured sixty
others. Must of the victims are of the
The Latest News in Brief.
A young sou of 'Mr. John McMeekin
was drowned at Hamilton Tuesday.
A small outbreak of hog cholera is
reported from the township of Dover.
Dr. Jas. W. Oliver, of Niagara Falls,
was found lying dead on the floor of his
room, Tuesday.
The infant child of 3,L. Peters Wind-
sor, fell from a second -story window
and received painful nful inl
1i s,
Joseph Coate, a deck hand on the
steamer Carmonia, slid into the water
at Windsor and was drowned.
Wm. Johnson, of Beaehville, was ov-
ercome by the heat in Brantford and
died iu the city hospital Tuesday, '
While attending the. Baptist Sunday
School picnic at Ingersoll, Rev. James
Grant sprained his right leg badly,
Napoleon Venne, who was wounded
by Almighty Voice, has so far recover•
ed that he was able to leave the hospit•
al last week.
Robert Viekern, Ingersoll, is very
low from blood poisoning. He bad two
ulcerated teeth pulled the other day,
and this caused the trouble,
Police Magistrate Logan, of Welland
on Wednesday sentenced an aged
tramp to one year in the Central for as -
salting a little girl at Stratford.
Daniel and Margaret Sullivan, of
Yarmouth, havo been arrested on a
charge of setting fire to a barn belong
ing to Wm, Wilson, a near neighbor.
While assisting at a barn raising,
James Renton, of West Luther, was
struck on the back of the neck and had
several ribs broken by falling timber.
Charles Plummer, of Lynedoeh, who
shot Wm. Bedford at Simcoe some time
ago, will spend six months in the Cent-
ral as a slight punishment for his 'free
use of the revolver.
David Parker,
of�S
r
iar
a ton, had his
collar bone broken in a runaway asci
dont near Adamsville, and his compan-
ion, George Wilson, also of Wiarton,
had his back 'and side severely injured.
A child of Mr. Adelbert Johnston, of
Drayton, placed his hand in a dish of
scalding slack lime. An operation was
made necessary and the artn was ampu-
tated, but the child died from the ef-
fects, •
Victor Robinet, of Tecumseh, was
driving home from Windsor Monday,
when his horse bolted and threw him
out. His ear was almost completely
torn from his head and his face badly
bruised.
Edgar Weller, formerly policereport-
er of the Toronto Telegram, took 30
stains of morphine Wednesday for the
purpose of committing suicide. Ho
was removed. to St. Michael's Hospital
but died Thursday.
While nailing up a small windmill at
St. Norbert, Jas. P. Aeau, aged six, let
a hammer fall on his little sister. The
two prongs of the claw struck the child
in the middle of the forehead, penetrat
lug the skull and killing her.
A. little '4 -year-old daughter of lir.
John McLellan, of Lawrence station,
got hold of some Paris green the other
day, and swallowed a i uantity. Dr.
Miller, of Lawrence, was summoned,
and succeeded in saying the child's
life.
Irene, the two-year-old daughter of
Jno. Id. Alberti, Toronto was run over
by au express train Monday night in
front of its father's pimp and instantly
killed, The child was in a baby car-
riage which ran off the sidewalk and
upset.
Mr. Wm, Moe, teamster of 3,'iIe elly,
of Aylmer, met with a very serious ac-
cident Wednesday. While unloading
ember at the station, a tier of lumber
ell off the car on him breaking his leg
)(flow the knee, and otherwise using
iim badly.
C. Shackleton, of Malahicle, nearly
net his life on Thursday while putting
roof on a new barn for Mr. MacCar-
ea He lost his footing, and was corn
Mod to jump a distance of 30' feet to
he ground below. Ile was badly
lha k 1
t, en ul.,
A. serious accident befell Master Mar-
ilee Noe, at Ingersoll, Iie was bath-
;)„ in the river near the Wonham street
ridge, when one of his younger broth-
rs aeeidaantally struck hitn with a
tone over the right temple making an
gly wound.
Stapley, the six-year-old son of Ed -
eta. Gi111 rt, Southwokd, met .with a bad
evident on Saturday. He got his left
;lid caught in the pully of a hay fork
nil the whole hand was mutilated and
r was necessary to amputate the two
iddle fingers,
Ronald John McDougall, aged 18
•oin Dalkeeth, Ont., was drowned about
itis o'clock Wednesday night in the
at1011 river, near Plautageeet, while
.thin g. The body was recovered soon
fterwards. McDougall was 'a work -
artisan el.;ss. the dead and injured have 1
been c+m e; •ted to this city. f
It app re that the collision was due 1
to an tette. made by the engineers in 1
reading the signals, and by the' failure
of a brie to act. Thirty-two bodies
were extricated and a 4 persons were seri-
ouslyinjured.
Twin to Et:warden.
Lon6nn, July 12 ,The visit on Satur- t
day to Harden cif ` it "ti'ilfrid Leutier, s
ler. Id. T `^tddr-t and Mr.Geer e
ld I3,
Reid, Priam ' tn1 t-�r ie i eetively of
Cu* i lie, New Zealand, and New South e
'S] al;,•, we. a great . act,e "s. The Premiers I
were much , impressed with Mr, Glad- b
steno's mentrl tl •rtne'ss and physical c
vigor, and 11su by his magnetism and
chcrm of B i in:l:a Th, y declare it is no c
wort]:r thathet erect t such influence n
everpee 1tntuy I n 1 e: n5 , tion
was rifo I kl and h.:oilier. The vi, lams„
\.etc e , . ted by Mr. t.:' a r tlnr s viva -
?reeled
(, t1 . Of retainiee x e1, and 111s
1 I o1 t i.. e of eolon11d affairs from the u
thee, lei years Ire t o when ho VHS ,OD- `I
1 "a a t. r tlez i t et..ry or Sate for the i.
C olank.:. Veveratl group photographs of In
Mr. C:1-, aces and his visitors were
-- ft
Trial of Ex -President Spaidl,n . al
CCh,iea lm, Jiffy 18. --in the trial of ex- N
.P
Bank t.4idst Charles W. Spalding for 1,
,
.(.21,74 .today, Prof. S.W. z aft- .t
to r.f tit: L,niv+rsit - or Illinois created
o ee, tenon i;y d eI sin; that thero was
t i :,ueh money in the general fund of the
t a,l ..wits to viva- ell warrants drawn
a to <a a rnWit ich the bonds were
iI 1 ttii.,±r trd by S, 1 aieg. Cn $l:te Fortner
trial t,,:: l i i + a t tativtl that he hypothe-
ft, tie the etel,:eel eet 1Jonas 1.1 ceder to
ti t an: ti •wit h whieh to timet war -
malts t o 1 Il ay the r fllcials of the Unl-
ve1 ity,i and the t 11;, line of defence has
been of r•. in 'Lids lteesa nt trial. The
uttorneys for the ' tt nce will attempt to
sinus .an entir,7y tila.:.ent ...fete of affairs
than Chet 1l0u`:i.l ay PrueShat'ttuck's
teetim :ay.
111
Mr. George Constable, of London, got
caught betweean .a. trolley Car and a
moving train. Iiia wagon was smash.
ed, the horse was hurt so that it had to
no killed, and Mrs Constable himself
tailored a broken arm, €t SIwere scalp
avoliltl
and other injuries,
The young sign of 61r. W, R. Smith,
Ingersoll, who recently had his foot in•
lured in a horse -power at Mr. Mays'
l's t d store, 1105 not unproved, and it
as feared that amputation would he
(' C0 iiSary in order to save the lad's life,
he operation was safely accomplished,
is;la t'ae t`•S :t, e s frt}m the east e zmo
k
10 tete G. T: iitation at Belleville,
,'ednesday, the engiue struck ayoang
and knocked :d him under a freight
moving on the trace..'. He Was
Witt{ ilahtailtl' and his body wasp in-util
ted, The vietim was Whiten) Tose,
ski of Cherlee nose., of D'.sernnto. 7:Io
'is abotlt'20 years hr's of age, Ho, with
esiopanion, was attempting to board
o freight train* pini did not notice, the
coming express.
Dr. lY11see Drowned. t,
Winnipeg, 7Uiy 12.—Dr. Wilson, a' 1
' a t' I, ,,lai-,n of Rttttattin,!
o-
3 '
•: y eeeereey afternoon, 15 at.
st +, .l to Law 1,0.JA. caught in a tertian
Lea c: islac1. 1.18 o was found on 'an
t 1 . a i, 'and l as e r ora partly full ee
w .te- s Carwend near "Keewatin
parties are out ioeking ?•
for tha body.
r
Died k'rr,ail aStuastror.c. ' '
`'Syoroing, July 18.---T'rank Mysener 1'
e:ied this morning from sunstroke con- 1'
tracted on Saturday. :' Ito
in
•
Eddie, son of David Iastuer, met
with a very painful accident at Seb-
ringviile, while attending a Sunday
school picnic. The fastening of a swing
gave way, and Eddie fell to the ground.
and broke his right arm above the el-
bow, the bone protruding through the
skin,
The family of Mr. John McLeod, Cul-
ross, have been, having their own troub-
les lately. A few weeks ago Mrs. Has -
dugs, tIu s Mra� cLeo s mother,
fell dote
cellar and broke her leg; a young son
fell and broke his arm and Mrs,, Mc-
Leod has been laid up for some little
time.
A cow was killed the other evening
at the Douro street crossing of the
Wiarton branch of the G. T. R. The
animal was badly mangled and train-
men say the train narrowlyescaped
being derailed, the ponderous wheels of
the engine having been raised some
iue,
�'WWhehile J. A. Hadley, of the S. Hadley
Lumber Company, was superintending
the loading of some shingles in the
North Chatham, yard Saturday, the
huh pile fell, knocking Mr. Hadley
down aud burying him under the heap.
His escape from instaut death was mar
velous.
While two pump makers, Hermon
Ghent and J. W. Duncan, of Embro,
were placing a pump in position at
Lakeside the other day the roller of
their windlass blew to pieces One piece
struck Duncan's left hand and broke
two of his fingers, another broke Ghent's
left arm.
A•painful accident happened Monday
inthe planing• mill of D, Easson, Strat-
ford, when James Brandy had the mis-
fortune to lose the second finger of his
left hand, He was operating a rip
saw, and in some manner unexplained
his finger came in contact with the saw
with the above result.
1
a
d
A farmer, by the name of Duncan
Christie, living at Patterson's Corners
three miles west of Oxford Mills, whit
returning from Kemptville, was struck
by the miduight express train Tuesday
and instantly killed at a place calls
Harris Crossing. One of his horsestwa8
also killed, while the other escaped un-
injured.
While Joseph Rumig and staff were
putting a roof on the barn of John
ICieswottcr, Hamburg, recently, Mr.
Rumig had a slight attack of sun stroke
and fell back wark on the floor from the
overlays, a distance of 14 feet, striking
his head and shoulder and breaking
three ribs off his spival column and
sustaining other injuries.
On Monday, June 21st, Thos. Reeves
Sarnia, mysteriously disappeared from
his home.. No trace of his whereabouts
could be found until Thursday morn•
lug, when the body of amen was found
floating in the river just below the
shipyard, and proved to be that of Mr.
Reeves. His watch which was in one
of the pockets of his clothes, was stop.
ped at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock..
While engaged in hauling manure a
few days ago, Mr. Geo, Turner, 7th con.
Peel Tp., met with an accident that re-
sulted fatally. He slipped from the
loose planks which formed the box of
his wagon and fell forward on the
tongue: His horses immediately tools
fright and ran away, the wagon pass-
ing over him and injuring him so se-,
verely that he died a few days after.
A young daughter of W. G. Dutton'
Ingersoll, met with a painful accident
Tuesday. The child is just learning to
walk, and was in the habit of pulling
itself to its feet by means of the stove,
which has for some time had no fire in
it. Tuesday, however a 'fire was kind-
led, and the baby, as usual, took hold
of the stove, to rise and had its hatlds
badly burned before it could be resealed.
Kate, youngest daughter of John
Zimmerman, of Tavistcek, had a nar-
row escape from drowning one day last
week. She was walking over the cis
tern, when a board broke and she fell
in. Mrs. Zimmerman luckily was near
at the moment and maintained her
head above the water et the same time
giving' alarm. Assistance came and
she was rescued front her perilous situ-
ation without any injury, save a severe
fright.
John Kellner, Hamilton banged him-
self to a bed post hi his house Thursday
afternoon. A young son found him
and gave the alarm, and Geo. • South-
well, a neighbor, Iet the deceased down
to tho floor, on which his body was part-
ly resting. Financial matters are sup-
posed to have been the cause of Kellner
taking his own life, he having threat-
ened Wednesday night to kill himself,
and being deprived by a daughter of
the means to carry out'the threat, He
was 75 years of age.
A Parkhill Runaway Girl•
Lily Clumey, aged 17, was arrested
in Windsor on Friday on a telegram
from her father, H. Clumey,.of Parkhill.
When her father arrived she refund to
accompany bum home, and force had to
be used toet her into a cab to drive
to the depot. Why the girl should run.
away from home is not known, but it
is rumored that a G. T. R. brakemen is
mixed up is the matter, and that 'a
marriage has been planned.
El
'When you tako Ilood's. Pills. The big, old-faslt-
fonecl, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
i
T aces, are not in It with Hood's. Easy to ta3ae.
aiat easy to operate, is true
of notes Pills, which aro
up to tlate in every roopoot. t, H'b't
Safe, certain and sure. All SZ
druggists. 210. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with hood's Solar./ 8rilla.
, p Ig IIII11,11 hill,011111IIIIIIII11111111i111111111a111011111l11,1011,11,1,,
(9ooI»wis',-
i
,,
fig,, niUlO; luilnnu ullm u9- w 0 � �,��
Is`G
. -
A getablePcepirationforAs-
silnilatingtheTootiandReguta
tug the Stomachs.anciBoivels of
Promotes'Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contaiins neither
Opiutn,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARc OTIC.
II
Rrs ofO7dJ1rSAM1>EhP.JJ7JIIEI!
runpkin sped-
4b .Benet +
Rah ego Saris -
Lb+ir4.1'ted
j ,,tvverait '
1ypY'm Sccd -
Wiatrynocir, Nam:
i' A perfec t Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
jl nese and Loss OF SLEEP.
l Tem Simile Signature of
2 fze.dy1
NEW 'YORK. I;
fits maiit kl "4 41 ' ,,
EXACT XA T COPYOF WRAPPER.
t. ova
SES
•
THAT THE..
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
— OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVER!
BOTTLE OF
IA
dastoria, is pat up in one -size bottles only. It
I it not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
l yon enything else on the plea or promise that it
is "jest as good” and "will answer every pur-
pose," 4101 -Bee that you got 0 -A -S -T -0.11 -I -A,
Tho fat-
; simile
alguatnre
of
in on
every
wrapper.
i n:te : ata „ el tee:a: evi ...._. •: `F. eeeettaeanai
Bayfield : sir, John Jewett rocontly
had the misfortune to cut his foot with
a adze. It was a bad wound but is
now healing nicely,
John Waring of North Oxford, met
with an accident on Monday which will
incapacitate him from work for some
time. He was delivering a load of
cheese to R. A. Simister, at Ingersoll,
and upon reaching the warehouse left
his team standing on the street while
he went inside. During his absence
some boys in driving past cracked
their whip, which freightened Mr. War
ing's horses. He rushed out and grab-
bed them by their heads, but was un-
able to stop them. The maddened an -
libels broke
n-imalsbroke from his grasp, knocking
him down, when the wheels passed over
one of his legs, breaking the limb be-
tween the ankle and the knee,
CAST RA
Par Infants and Children,
ins fee -
simile i5 a
cisaeturb "' e leery
et eaaate eggSel, waren.
Geo,. T. Armstrong, was drowucd at
Meadowvale Saturday evening in the
River Credit, within a short distance of
his .home. No one saw the catastrophe,
but it is surmised that deceased, who
was very careful about going into
deep water, stood on a log at what is
known as Simpson's Dam, and was bath-
ing himself, when he slipped into the
wrier, which at this point is from 10 to
12 feet deep, and was drowned. Par
tire; passing saw the clothes lying on
the bank and surmissed that a- fatality
had occurred. After about an hour's
search the • body was recovered. De-
ceased leaves a wife and three child-
ren,
To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont.
Gentlemen, -We get quicker and better results from
using 114.r3, Madden's Yeast than any other we have
ased, andSk'lily teconlinend it. Duet BIROS., Bakers
THE fi1Ai)11E1'I YEAST 00., London.
One a
T
'
_St
>n5 ti
el&-3tions-
'Window Shades
in the town can be found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
cllaaity, Color and price,
have' the very newest in
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoes:
Pric08 75c, $1,00, „3i,50, $1,75,
139.25.
Turnip Seed.
Slckrvings P. top; Halls West•
hilrEt-'s ldlC sant or MonarchSuttons
Champion, All at prices away
down.
Market arket 8epot. JOilil
'loss
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855,)
'aid. up Capital .. , . $2,000,000
Rest Fund. - . ........ 1,400,000
Haid oiltoe Montreal..
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, .Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced au .oualFarmer's on their
"WA notes wile one us more endorsers at 7
nor cont por annum.
Exeter Branch.
ellen every lawful dal from AO a. m. to S p
m„Saturdays lO a, m, to 1 p. m
Xgeueral banking business transacted
CURRENT BATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8
por cont.
N. D. I1URDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '05, Manager
FAMERS!
p
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements : a, '
Deering Binders, Mowers,
Roller a~od Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and. Diamond Harrow's, Plows,
and Turnip Drills,
SHIM MACHINES Ent
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machiuce, Knoll Washer and
wringers.
Gurney stoves and furnaces,
W
A
0
i t
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated steLaughlin buggies.
Eta L 'g
LL
ul�)-qopGt:l
'e fill Pay Straight Weakly Salaries
Oi from ewe) to 930.u(, according to a1ility,
for canvassers on ” Queen Victoria: kIer
Life and Reign," after lc trial month of our
big .commission. The Diamond Juhileo is
booming this, wonderful volume, . peeping
all hands working early and late, The pri.
Canadian work accepted by Her .hlajo . v
and endorsed by the Royal Family. A beau-
tiful big book at a small price. Hurry your
appiioa ties. IIE D1a1.nLE1-GanEI•.Tdo1 CO„
Ltd Toronto, Ont.
t� f �{yI, ry�;a.�t?�, Agents fbr!'(� ween 1 ictoria,
•n
11 .r ,-
U em aifJ ei Rci s .nlDitain nd Jul
ileo." overflowing with hest and richest
Pictures. Contains the o, .orsed biography
(2 Iler Majesty, with aut. •ittio IIbitchy- of
her rotnarhablereige, a0n1d 11,11 account of the
Diamond Jaliloo, only $1.5o. Pig book...
Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agent.•_,
C1ommissinn, 50 per Dont. Credit given.
Freight pai\1. Outfit free, Duty paid. Write
guiois for nutdtand territory. TSE DOMIN-
ION COMPANY, Dept, 7, 350 Dearborn St.,
Chicago,
�jai, Wa
Hailing opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
SEWN
LA1l ROWERS,
In fact everything and anything. We
make a' specialty of reniodelling Bidy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at.
this time of the ^year.
ISRAEL
JhH.
One door north Mr, Stewart's store.
;ate e
F.