HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-11-25, Page 4THE I FROM THE CAPITAL
(ftL'tCk AbrUxlit¢,
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
TII:ERSDAY, NOV, 25, 1897
BIRD PROTECTION'.
Because of the wholesale destruction
of birds for ornamentation, sport and
the table a practical study of ornitho.
logy in the fields and forests is becom-
ing at once more difficult and more un-
satisfactory than it would have been
half a century ago. Someajspecies of
birds have become nearly, if not quite,
extinct, and others once very numerous
are hardly to be found in the neighbor-
hood of any human habitation. If this
process of indiscriminate slaughter is
premitted to continue the time is not
far distant when some of ;the sweetest
songsters and the most beautiful of the
feathered denizens of the forests will
only be known by the pictures and des-
criptions contained in the cattier works
on,ornithology. In some parts of Amer-
ica the song birds are protected by law,
well enforced in some sections and en
tfreIy ignored in others. As it has been
shown beyond dispute that the birds
serve a useful purpose as (inseet tits-
troyers, as well as furnishing pleasure
to eye and ear, there should be laws
for the protection of birds ,everywhere,
and they should be well and effeetiveIy
enforced. As the etiforcement of laws
of this kind will depend, chiefly ou a
frielidly public sentiment, closer atten-
tion to the subject on the part of hu-
man societies shor'1 prove an effective
agency for the protection of the birds
by .the enforcement of the laws where
suitable laws exist, and, the enactment
of such laws where they do not. An
ounce of practice is worth, a pound of
precept upon this subject, however, and
the Audubon; or ornithological societies
and human societies generally, which
very properly are and will be largely
som,posed of women, should in every
instance adopt and practice a. self-deny-
ing ordinance. There would be no
wholesale slaughter of birds for the pur
pose of ornamentation if there were no
market for them. Every womanwho
resolutely refuses to wear upon her bon -
Bet, hat or dress the plumage of either
native or foreign birds becomes a most
effective protector of the birds, and
-then all women refuse to wear bird
ornaments one problem of bird protec-
tion will be solved. This is a good time
to put the preaching against bird
slaughter into effective practice.
,VOTES AIVD COMMENTS.
A company at Bath, Ont., engaged in
the evaporating business, has success-
fully discovered a process of evaporat
ing potatoes and onions and can re-
duce goods into one-ten.h the space
they originally filled. The evaporat-
ing process for onions is highly success-
ful, and a carload will be made ready
for the Yukon market.
It is expected that the new well -the
deepest in the world—which will soon
be completed near Pittsburg, will reach
two miles into the earth. It is to be
bored in the interest of science, and is
already more than one mile deep. Both
oil and gas were struck in paying
quantities a comparatively few feet be-
low the surface. The gas in now being
utilized for operating the drilling en-
gines. Professor Hallock, of Columbia
College, believes that a temperature of
228 degrees will be reached, and that
an ample supply of natural steam wilt
furnish the cheapest power available
to man.
So much is nowadays being said re
garding tuberculosis in cattle, that the.
conclusions of the British Royal Com-
mission of 1895, on the subject will be
found of general interest. Their report
in effect was; First, consumption in man
is probably acquired from animal food
in an appreciable degree; secondly, milk
containing tuberculosis matter is re-
sponsible to a larger extent than is the
meat of a tuberculous animal for the
appearance of tuberculosis in man; third
ly, the tubercle bacilli are extremely
active in the case of animals or human
beings fed upon milk in which they are
present; finally inasmuch as the eon•
gumption of unboiled or unsterilized
milk is. attended with risk, the commis-
sioner recommended that alt milk
should be boiled, especially where it is
consumed in large quantities.
Mrs. Ovid Morneau, residing at
Windsor, met with a painful accident
Saturday night. She was standing on
a chair, fixing a window blind, when
she lost h.er balance through dizziness
and fell to the floor. His head struck
with such force that she was rendered
unconscious. Her injuries are not.
•.considered serious.
Eats Without Distress
"I suffered with inflammation of the
stomach and indigestion. stion Everything
r then
g
I ate distressed me. I have taken a
few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and
it has cured me, I am now able to eat
almost anything I wish without dis-
tress, I heartily recommend Hood's
Sarsaparilla." C. A AINSWORTH, 1020
North Edwards Street, Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mail-
ed for 25c. by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell,
:,Mass.
GENERAL GASCOiGNE AND COL.
STRATHY'S CRITICISM.
else Reports of the Chiliwot Trail, --Cigar
1t[anufacturers' Deputation--rr1nee
ward Island Dairying.
Ottawa, Nov. 23.-15 is not believed
here in official circles that Gen. Gas-
coigne will attempt to disoiplino Col.
Strathy, commanding officer of the 6th
Royal Scots, Montreal, for the press in-
terview in which the General is taken
severely to task. It is contended that
after reprimanding the. Colonel and his
Major, Gen, Gascoigne used the press to
advertise this fact and to comment on
it so as to humiliate them before the
public, aedthat the General in so doing
violated rule 130, which says: "Officers
and soldiers are not to attempt to pre-
judice questions under investigation by
publication, anonymously or otherwise,
of their opinions," and rule 0011, which
prohibits "the publication through the
medium of the press of anything calcu-
lated to act injuriously on the service."
Col. ~trathy violated these regulations
only after the General himself had set
the example, and for this reason it is
thought the matter will not be further
stirred up by the General, though the
Minister of Militia, who is now at Can-
ning, .S., may deem it his own duty
to tulle up the matter. Col, :+trathy is
an honorary A,I).C. to hie Excellently
the Governor-General, who on a former
oeeasion in regard to these same ambles
interested himself with Gen. GQc:aigne
in behalf of the regiment,
The San Francisco press despatch,
dated November 1, reporting twenty
deaths on the Chilkoot Trail is, like
most of the stories sent broadcast through
American agencies on the coast regard-
ing the Klondike, a pure fabrication.
Tho information purports to rest on a
letter dated at Sheep Grilil�, October 28,
the very date that Major t alsh and party
found no difficulty in getting over the
trail. A gentleman who passed through
Sheep Camp on October 27 came east
with a correspondent on Friday and is
able to contradict the story, Most of the
blood -curdling tales about the Chilkoot
Pass must be written by those who were
never there. It is tiresome travel to a
tenderfoot, but neither dangerous nor
very difficult. It is described by packers
its a fair mountain trail, and up to Nov-
ember 1 presented no great obstacles to
men accustomed to outdoor travel. Since
the rush begun there has been only one
death on the Chilkoot Trail, or less than
occurs on the main street of a city. Of
course in winter it is not used, but win-
ter an this side of the summit is a very.
mild affair, the sudden snowstorms
forming the chief objaotion. Severe cold
is not met with until the summit is
crossed and the dry interior entered.
Rev. Joseph Lofthouse and Mrs. Loft -
house are in the city. Mr. Lofthouse is
on a two years' furlough, and after visit-
ing Montreal they will sail for England
about December 1. Mr. Lofthouse has
been stationed at Churchill, about six
miles from the shores of Hudson Bay,
for nine years. In an interivew to -day
Mr. Lofthouse said: "\Ve left Churchill
on the llth. of August and travelled for
a week in an open boat along the shore
of Hudson Bay and up the river for
three weeks in a canoe, Damping at
night on the shore. The missionary work
in our parish, which is 1,500 by 300
utiles in extent, has been very success-
ful. We have three classes of natives
there to teach, and all of the Cree In-
dians can read. Deer is the principal
food. The weather there is often said to
be `eight months winter and the rest
bad weather,' We have at intervals dur-
ing July and August two or three days
of fine weather."
Mr, R. E. Scillett, the inspector of
dairying for the Dominion Department
of Agriculture in Prince Edward Island,
reports to the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture that the factories in Prince Edward
Island, which were established there by
the Dominion Government, and which
are now managed by joint stock compan-
ies of the farmers themselves, are doing
well. The Government has now no re-
sponsibility in the management of thein.
A good many of the cheese factories
have twice as large an output as in 1396,
and a few of them will manufacture
three tinies as much cheese as they did
then. In addition to the number of cheese
factories at which butter was made last
winter butter -making plants are now
being put into no less than eleven fac-
tories for the coining winter. Eighteen
butter factories will be running as win-
ter creameries, in addition to the central
creamery in Charlottetown, and one
creamery, which was not started by the
Government. There are now thirty-two
factories in successful operation in sum-
mer and nineteen creameries in winter,
as the result of Government assistance
for a year. The value of the output for
the year is estimated at over 8300,000.
Prof. Robertson, Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Mr. A. G. Gilbert,
Manager of the poultry department of
the Experimental Farm, attended a
meeting at Smith's Falls on Saturday.
They had with them specimens of tur-
keys, chickens, geese and ducks dressed
in the manner suited for the British
markets. Growers and shippers of poul-
try who were present said that the style
of dressing as much superior to that
now common among the farmers, and
would give the poultry a more attractive
appearance for the local markets, as well
as for export. The Minister of Agricul-
ture has direoted that several sets of
other specimens be prepared, to be ex-
hibited to poultry men at different Den
tars during the next two weeks.
A deputation of cigar manufacturers
and tobacco men are in the capital to-
day with reference to the regulations
governing the manufacture of cigars and
the allowance for diminution) of import-
ed leaf,-whioh usually loses 20 per cent.
of weight by evanoration. Representa.
tives are here from Londoin, Hamilto&
and Montreal. They were received by
Hon. Mr. -'Paterson and Sir Henri Joly
de Lotbiniere In the latter's office. They
also want a rebate of excise duty when
the article is exported.
An interprovincial brid et
gob ween Ot-
tawa and Hull, between Bank street and
Eddy's lumber yard in Bull is projected.
For some tilne a number of the mem-
bers of the Hull Electric Company have
been . discussing plans for a proposed
bridge. They have had the plans pre-
pared and already y tenders are in for
parts of the bridge. The company is ap-
plying for incorporation.
The county and city will likely co-
operate to introduoe the Torrens system
of land transfer.
Annual, Meeting of the Ontario Agricul-
tural and Experimental Union,
The programme is to hand. of the
next annual meeting of the Ontario
Agricultural and Experimental Union,
which is to be held at the Agricultural
College, Guelph, on the 8th, 9th. and
10th of December.
We notice that reports of the sum-
mary results of the year's co operative
experimental work in Horticulture,
Agriculture. Apicuturo and Dairying
will be presented and discussed at the
meeting. In Agriculture alone co
operative experiments:were conducted
on 2,835 different farms throughout
Ontario in 1897. These .include' tests
with leguminous crops and mixed
grain for green fodder; grasses anti
Clovers for hay ; commercial fertilisers
for corn and man„ els; and with lead-
ing varieties of grain, potatoes, roots,
and fodder crops. From the Horticul-
turat section the results of the co-
operative tests with leading varieties
of Strawberries, raspberries, currants
and gooseberries will be e'iyen. The
committee appointed to loolt after the
dairy work will report on uniform
tests made in several cheese factories
and creameries during the past sum
:Her. The results of all these experi-
ments in the different branches of Ag-
riculture should prove both interesting
and profitable to those in attendance,,
a: the meeting the work throughout
impresses us as being of 'a practical
nature, and worthy of careful study
by those interested in Agriculture.
Addresses are to be delivered by Mr.
George McKerrow, Superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes, Madison, Wiscon
sin, on •` Economical Feeding "; by Dr.
Jas. Mills, President Coterie Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, on "Some of the
advantages of the Ontario Fruit Ex-
periment Stations to the Fruit Growers
of Ontario "; by a number of the ex -
students of the Agricultural College.
on " Important features in connection
with successful farming under present
conditions "; also by 0, C. James, M. A.,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Tor-
onto; G. C. Creelman, 13, S A,, Cobourg,
Ontario; L. G. Jarvis, Agricultural
College, Guelph, and others.
The Christmas Fat Stock and Poult-
ry Show is to be held in the Victoria
Rink, Guelph, on the 9th and 10th of
December, Anopportuntity will be
afforded to those iu attendance at the
union meeting to visit the fat stock
show on the evening of Thursday
December the 9th.
Arrangements have been made with
the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacif-
ic'Railway Companies for excursion
rates frcm,December 6th to 13th inclu-
sive.
All persons desiring to attend the
meeting of the Experimental Union
should write to C. A. Zavitz, Secretary
Agricultural College, Guelph, for a
programme of the meeting, which.
gives full particulars regarding ex
cursion rates on the railways, and
otherematters in connection with the
meeting,.
A Reduction in Price.
The Globe (Toronto) is ,making a
strong and deserving hid for circula-
tion. Finding that the reduction in the
price of paper and the introduction of
typesetting machinery have made it
possible to publish the paper at a less
cost, the price has been reduced from
$6 per annum to $4 per annum for the
early morning edition, and the second
edition has been discontinued.
This should give their circulation list
a great increase, as it brings within the
reach of every person a daily paper
that is generally recognized as the
leadiug paper in Canada. As there is
to be no reduction in the size of the
paper, and in every department includ-
ing the Saturday illustrated edition,
kept up to its present high standard,
and considering the enormous expense
that it goes to, in order to give all the
news every day, $6 was too much to
pay for it. At $4 per annum its sub-
scription list hhbuld soon reach the 50,-
000 mark.
e
Wingham: Carrol Buckholder, of
the times, had a couple of his fingers
badly smashed, while running the press
on Tuesday.
Would Any Sane Housekeeper Use
Oleomargarine.
Danger in Another Direction.
Around About Us.
The statements of those who have
been cured by 'Hood's Sarsaparilla
prove the great merit of this disease
Get only Hood's.
Grand Bend: One of the most sud
den deaths that has occurred in this
section for a long time was that of Wm.
Kennedy, second eldest son of David
Kennedy. He had just . returned a
short time from Michigan where he
bad been fishing all fall and was board.
ing at the Brenner House and had been
doing some ditching for Mr. Hamilton
He complained of not feeling well but
worked on. uutil Thursday night, he
wastaken down and Dr. McLaughlin,
of Dashwood, was called and did every-
thing
verything for him that was possible until
Saturday morning when he passed
away. His retnaius were buried on
Sunday afternoon.
Seaforth: Another of Huron'spie-
nears, in the person .of Mr. James CI off,
father -of Mr. Noble Cluff, of North
Main street, Seaforth, has passed away
Mr. Cluff died at the residence of his
son in-law, Mr. Robert' Miller, Base live
Goderich township, on Wednesday lase,
He had reached the great age of 91.
years. He had been residing with his
daughter, Mrs. Miller, for some time,
and seemed to be enjoying his usual
good health, • On Tuesday be was out
around the place as usual, and made
no complaints, and ate a hearty sup-
per on Tuesday night. He retired
about his usual hour at night, and,
as was her custom, Mr Miller visited
his room before she retired, and he re-
marked to her that he was quite com-
fortable. On Wednesday morning
Mrs Miller went to his room to see if
he was getting up, and, to her conster-
nation'
she found that the spirit had
fled, IIe had, evidently, passed away
without a struggle, ,laving as it were,
slept away. He had not been dead
long, as the body was still warm.
A. E. Ham & Co., clothing, Chatham,
have assigned. Some time ago Mr,
Ham offered his creditors 60 cents on
the dollar, cash, but was unable to meet
his offer, and assigned. It is expected
that a compromise will be effected.
Liabilities, about $27,000.
Would any sane housekeeper in
Canada buy oleomargarine or imita-
tion butter instead of the production of
the creamery or dairy ? We think
our Canadian women are too wise to be
deceived in this important matter.
Lard colored to resemble good butter
will never be acceptable to our people.
There are, however. other deceptive
agents that sometimes find their way
into our homes; we refer to imitation
and adulterated package dyer for borne
dyeing. Some dealers sell imitations
of the celebrated Diamond Dyes. The
contents of these imitation packages
carry ruin and :disappointment to ev-
ery user.
A few dealers, for the sake of long
profits, are now selling soap dyes tom
posed of a very large amount of com-
mon grease and an infinitesimal quan-
tity of coloring matter. Such dyes,
after trial, have been found weak and
uncleanly, giving dull and muddy
colors, fadding quickly in washing and
sunlight.
As millions of thrifty and experienc-
ed women already know, the Diamond
Dyes are the only reliable borne pack
age dyes, having stood the tests of long
years. Diamond Dyes are easy to use,
and give brilliant and lasting colors
that cannot be equalled by any other
make. •
ST
RSA
For Infants and Children.
The fat-
oiaile
otesaturs
Of
icon
every'
Wrtpp.
He call
ACCIDENT.—Mr. James McArthur
had the misfortune to meet with quite
a painful accident one day last week.
He was engaged in Fulling apples le
his orchard, when a limb on which he
was standing "broke, and in falling, he
severely sprained his ankle, which has
coufined him to the house for the past
week, We hope, however, to see him
around again as smart as ever.
Tuckersmlth.
ACCIDENT.—Word has been received
from Manitoba that Mr. Thotnas Mc-
Gregor, son of Mr, John McGregor, has
met with a very unpleasant accident.
Mr. McGregor was busily engaged in
threshing, and while moving with a
traction engine, by some means bis foot
slipped iii front of the wheel, allowing
it to pass over his foot, which inflicted
a painful wound. He is at present in
the hospital, and is receiving good care
and attention. In all probability he
will still have full use of his foot in a
short time. His many friends here hope
for his speedy recovery.
MARRrAGl1.—Wednesday evening,
Nov, 10th, was the occasion of a very
interesting and happy event in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale, Huron
road, it being the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Miss Margaret Isabella,
to Mr. Iddo Crich, a prosperous young
farmer of this township. About 120
guests from Exeter, Seaforth, Kippcn
and Clinton, and the neighborhood were
present. The groom was supported by
Mr. George Dale, ouly brother of the
bride, and the bride by Miss Mary Yel
low, of Exeter. The large number of
beautiful and ornamental preseuts bore
ample testimony to the popularity of
the bride The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. Clement of
Clinton.
1U1131.3
RUSSELL.—In Exeter, Nov. 22nd, the
wife of Jas. Russell, of a daughter.
aMAIULIAGES.
CUa13ov—MURPHY—In St. Marys, on
Nov. 17th, by the Rev. J. Learoyd,
Richard Cubbon, to Miss Catharine
Murphy.
UEATJIM
JOHNSTON.—In Clinton, on Nov. 16th,
Mary Ann Sheppard, relict of the late
James Johnston, aged 81 years and
10 months.
LARD Ula -In Seafortb,onNov. h
e No 12h,
Jane Ann Boyd relict
Of the late
Charles Laroque, aged 51 years, 4
months and 23 days,
Constipation
p
Lenses fully half the sickness in the world. I1
retains the digested food too long in the bower
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, in&
gestion, bad taste, coated ' .u..
tongue, sick headache, in-
somnia, etc. hood's Pills
a
1113
eureconstipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 250. AU druggists.
Prepared by C. L Tel & Co., Lowell, Maus.
The � _ fills to SNt�with Hood's arse
a17 Sarsaparilla* parilla,
,.e s -.. .
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III„ Fun„bll I
uuDd.Lvp
I M1getablePreparationforAs-
similating i1leToodandRegula-
ling the Stomachs andl:3owels of
Promotes Digesti:on,Cheertul-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morpltine nor Mineral.
O>T• NABi.0 OTIC.
Jade or Old VrSAMLZhf''•fil2 R
Pumpkin Sall -
aflx,Srmr
Adults Snits -
Arise See z
ppermint -
M.anx Sced -
CYartfied Sugar -
WiritcoreemMira:
Aperfect Remedy 1 r Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrltoca,
Worms ,Com uisions,Feverish-
tacss and Lo SS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
THATSEE
THE
EAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
--01=
IS ON THE
W �� ¢.fl
l
ER
OF EVERY
BO's OF
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
r
eastoria is plat up In one-slzo bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to seri
you anything else on tiro plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," -tai' Seo that yon get 0.4 -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
gal
nlgnaturo
of
f�p fv on
over?
wrapper.
{ , .;411. 1„d31`
HAVEN'T HAD MUCH -
winter yet but it's coming. Will
you slaver around, run up Doctor's
bill, or will you buy an
Oxtorg Triple J1tcr
and have the whole house as
warm as a furnace? It is hand-
some, uses no more wood than a
box stove, but has a patented de-
vice by which the air of the whole
house is warmed and circulated,
and thus makes it the most sant-
taty as well as most s.tlisfactory
stove ever made. EASY TO
MANAGE.
SEE T1D111t AT
DEAVETT & JONE'S
one deer south of Parsons'
1I1aell insr.li shop, Exeter.
JUBILEE
STEAM LAUNDRY
Harken to this
All ye people of Exeter: We do
FAMILY WASHING in all its
branches for the small sum of
ONE CENT
an article and on shortest notice.
Goods called for and delivered.
A Call Solicited
W. W. Harrison
Wingham: A few days ago H F.
Gordon slipped on the sidewalk and
sprained his knee badly.
'31111u111111dillaille li liditdulilu0►e le
a t
Read
L� ®'tyle-�1
1 G Great Offer'
1
1
1- Free Press
I
The Nelsons Bank.
(Chartered byParliamont, 1855,)
Paid up Capital $2,000,000
Rest Fund .... . . . ....... 1,400,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to good Earner's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from PO a. m,to 3 p
m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m
Ageneralbanking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowodfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
WANTED—Industrious men of character.
THE LINSCOTT COMPANY,
Toronto.
WANTED—Three Ladies to introduce a
household work Splendid returns to
competent persons. J. GALeower, Toronto,
WANTED
Men and women who can work bard talk-
ing and writing six hours daily, for six days
a week, and will be content with ten dollars
weekly. address, NEW IDEAS 00., S. E.
Corner Bay and Richmond Sts., Toronto.
o>�
Chrstie's-
The
Londoiii coli L LIVERY.
E First-class Rigs and Horses
C
++a`sk.+ G
The Free Press desiring to greatly
increase its subscription list, makes the G
following great odor to the farmers and .0
stockmen of Canada whereby sub-
scribers to Weekly Free Press will get
One Year's Paper Free.I L
The Free Press has made arrange- E
ments with the Veterinary Science C
Publishing Co. for a number of copies of C
Choir book,"The Veterinary Science,"
the rico f, w foh i� -.00. This h iw book
treats fully and in plain language the
Anatomy, Diseases and Treatment of
Domestic Animals and Poultry,. also
containinga ullaes^ri ion
f 4 L of. Medicine
and Receits, so thnt every farmer can C
be his own veterinary.
E Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . .
1X3500 5 i. C
1 T•Ite Weekly .Free Press and b'arnt
and Home for one year (price $1.00 and C
a copy of the Veterinary Science (price
.001. Both will be innned to any ad
1Y
dress upon the racofpt oY Two Dollars.
Do not anus this chance. we cannot
afford to continuo this after indefinitely.
Our object in making Anew is 50 secure
an immediate response which a less'€
liberal offer might fail to attract. Re-
member, by sending $2,00 for the book
you get the Weekly Free Press and
Farm and Home ONE YEAR FREE.
Agents wanted everywhere. Add*ass
all communications to the
Free Press
London, Ont.
1mmnrrr►111111 mrmrmrmrmmn
r oleph.one
Terms Reasonable .L Connection
NEW
REPAIR R H
SOP
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES
9
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.