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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-15, Page 5for rm s. ekes F Y nt } a was wer, ton and nan .the the 'av- his he re• gers first alto - :hey of I ef the erg. Ef- t to nye, r iu ater, :ea& only ime. Iden. ford,. as - just load. fund ithin It to g it d te l re- nt a ntle ' ught barn , six atur- d in been the wid- Is es ovary repeea THE exp#.et Abirinate,. Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, EXETER:. —ley the— AQVOCATE PUBLIBSINQ COMPANY TERMS O1' SUBSCRIPTION. Owl Dollar per annum if paid in Advaneo K1.50 if not so paid. .151.4.-erextia;^a4, miataaoxo pyolica- t3ox� a e discontinueduntil 1 ar ears s 1Qo rall r e pg p sire paid. Advertieemente without specific directions will be published till forbid and ahargedaeoordingly. Liberal discount made for tra.nseient advertisements inserted for ton periods Every descriptionition ot JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money crd- ere, &a. for advertising, subseriptions,oto.to lee made payable to Chas. lI. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP Professional, Cards. IL KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R. +.... KINSSMAN, L 1). S., D. D. S.,Honor graduate of Toronto University. DENTISTS, Teeth extracted without tiny pain, or any bad effects. Office in Fanson'e. Block, west side D,Latn Street,Exeter. 11. DR.D.ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni- rsit ' and. Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date, Office over Elliot & kllliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel -Exeter, aledleal 'firs, ,T A• I.OI INS & T A. AMO 3. 3 J ites,denees, Samo as formerly QFFICi S,Spealkruan, building, Main Si - Dr, Rollins' oaiete same as formerly --north door. Dr, Amos' office, serve building -south door, May 1st. 1893 T. A Rollins, ld. 1). T, A, ,Amos. g.1) Dg.T,p. McLAUGHLIN. MF.MBBR, OF LI the College ofPhvsieiausand Surgeons Ontario. Ph.vsiesau, Surgeon and A.ceoueli- eur. Office, Deela i ood. (lilt. tat' aL ES a, GOLLINS, IiARRISTER,SOLICIT- OR, Oosasoyancer, Notary Public Officio—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. 11.onev to LOAM, TT 11.1MORSQN,BARRISTER,SOLIOITO3R, 1 1. of Sa-'reulo Guurt, Notary Public, Con- veyanaar, Commissioner lee. Money to lean Ofiioe—>; anson's B1oek, hlxeter E L:O LT & (+LADMAN. BARRISTERS, Eta„ Convevagaers, and Honey to +lawn at 5 and 511, per vent. S. V. EW.IOT. V. W. Gnarasea. .,%,uetioneer$ Te ai;OWN, Winelretsea. Licensed Anot= ionoorfor the Conn ti ea of Perth ani Middlesex, also for, the township of ['aborne Sable promptly attcndedtoand terms roe- .senbale,`laleearranged et Post office. Win- ahelsoa. 11•11.11.11•1•11M.11. 11111•1111•111•01•1•0111111011.111111.1.1••=1110.11=1 Ineurance. E ELLIOT, Inrurauca Agent, Rain St. Exeter WANTED, HELP. Tellable man in every locality, local or gravelling, to introduce a new discover and Steep our show cardstaoked up on treos,ronces amt bridges throughout town and country. Steady employment,corontiesicn or salary, $65 per mouthand expenses, and money de- posited in any brink whenetnrted. For par- xiaulara write" Cho World Medical Electric Moan London, Ont ,Canada. 2 99 TiLE NIUIMO dE HARBISOI lausinesel and Shorthand College Cor, Young and, College Sts., Toronto is au absolutely first-class Business Sehuol Individual inetruotion by experionaed teach- ers holding highest qualifications. flood re- sults.. Prospectus mailed free. Enter now. • D, Nimmo F.N.I*-el, Jae. Harrison Principals Undergraduate of Toronto University and S. of P. S. -ftftw- Airtr. Wood's Phoophodine, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended byail druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. 61x packages guaranteed to cure all 3 '• = of Sexusil Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive nee of To- beceo. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipe of price, one package $1, six. $5. One witpteases sizsaile PiyaThe Wood C.mpay,to Windsor,Onle ,sarWood'a Phoaphodine rs sold in Exeter by J: W. Browing, druggist. .. FARMERS! e EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per bushel .. $O 85 to 86 Barley 82 to 40 Oats 28 to SO Peas 55 to 65 Butter 14 to 15 Eggs 8 75 to 85 7.0 to 8.00 4 Potatoes perbag flay per ton Dried Apples per lb Turkeys Ducks Geese .•_ ..,, Chicken ..... 7 s 6 5 Horrors of Dyspepsia Sour Stomach Heart Palpita- tion, Nervous, Sleepless You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements Deering Binders, Mowers, Roller and Ball Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators;; Disc and Diamond Barrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills.` SEWING MACHINES ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing. machince. . Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES, Gurney stoves and furnaces The Chatham Wagon and a full' line of the celebrated'McLaughlin buggies � LL MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE .&ZZ2,,-noun Diaeasea—Failing Mn'e ory, impotency. Sleepllessness,.eto.: caused by Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- eretione They quicklyand aw,-oe,,, v 1 in• old r young. and restore ]Loot study, ,o 9, g . 9t vent n anity, business or marring!). Prevent Insanity and Consumption if elf in time. Their use shows -immediate improve- ment and effects a CURE where all other fail In- vest upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They kayo, cured thousands and will care you. `et esWne'Qa�ivo a pos- itive written guarantee to effect a cure T*aspen in each ease or refund a the money. Price "naafi; `aineix rpalgeesr,,(all trreeaetent1oir mal;nYwprnporprce'5.2.60. By 1'1 an onlee 'NO ti ip,Exeter by C ^L'utx, 1)rngi8Ist Now Able to Do All the Housework —What Cured Her, The excellent qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a stomaeh tonic and appetizer enable it to relieve and cure dyspepsia even when cure seemshope less. Read bars. Willett's letters: ci C.1. Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass.; rt Gentlemen; --I have beeu sick for about six years with dy$- Letter pepsin, with all its horrible nightmares, such as sour No, 1 stomach, 11atuleney, palpi- tation of the heart, insom- nia, eta,, and all that time I leave tried almost every known remedy awl the beat doctors in the state, but nothing' did Isle any good. 1 was very Weak and Nervous. About five /months ago 1 commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using five bottles 1 am able to do all my housework and feel better than I have in several years. Also, my husband had pneumonia last win- ter aiid his blood got very bad; be had rheumatism and could scarcely walk. He commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a short time he was better in every way, leis rbeuma- #Icra bas left him and is in better health than for a long time," Muse. W, S. WILLIsTreI' fi. Holly, N. C. Still Praising Hood's, tc C. L Hood ee Co., Lowell, Masa,: +t Doer Sirs: ---I am still praising Hood's Sarsaparilla for the Letter great benefit both myself and husband derivedfrom No. 2 its use and Ido not hesitate to say it is the best medicine ere have ever used in our family." Mas. W. J. WIT,lli1T, Mt. Holly, N. C. 00 Sarsaparilla Truo o: 1`wltAer. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pills csiak lacaaluria 1gg. and FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CAhAD... A very painful accident happened at Tasistock on Saturday by which Mr. McLean of Woodstcok, nearly lost his life. He travels with fanning mills for the Chatham works and drives a. double rig. He put up at the Com• mercial hotel for dinner on Saturday last, and had hitched up to resume him journey at 1 p.m. He had mounted the seat when the horses started off at quick pace. On quickly seizing the lines, they proved to be twisted, which The caused the horses to make a shad turn, upsetting the vehicle, throwing Mr. McLean out and forward. the rig passing over him. He was picked up and carried into the Commercial. On Dr Steele's arrival it was found that the left arm was broken between the shoulder and elbow, and the left leg was broken between the knee arid the ankle. AWFUL AVALANCHE. OTTAWA'S SYMPATHY TERRIBLE DISASTER TO PROSPECT- ORS ON THEIR WAY TO YUKON. Burled Under Mountains of $now -Bo- tween Fifty- and One Hundred Lose Their Lives—Thousands of People Dig- • ging to ltecover the Bodies, Skaguay, April 3. (via Seattle, Wash., ,April 11),—Fully 50 people were overtaken by the snow slide onthe Chil.oof Trail l to -dal, and are either hurled in the snow or scattered along the borders of the aye - 'macho in a more or less injured oadi- tian, The pPintatwiden the accident occurred is some five nines above Sheep Camp. The nearest telephone station is four miles distant. The telephone wires at this point were carried away by the slide. This fact makes it difficult to oh - Lain further particulars at this: time, A blinding snow storm was raging all day upon the summit, and as a consequence many of those in the violnfty were snak- ing no attempt to travel. Thousands of people were encamped in the vicinity of the accident at the tilne, and wore soon upon the scone, rendering such assistance as pcssible. Upon receipt of the news, points below Dyea telephoned up to know if assistance was required and received answer to the effect that 6,000 people were at work on the debris and were only In each other's way. Thirty-one bodies in all heyo been recovered. I'ortiaps a Hundred Lost. ,A, later dispatch says. The homer on the Dyea Trail is growing in rnagnititdo hourly. As the work of rescue proceeds it becomes more apparent that many more lives were lost than at first thought possible. It is naw believed that between 50 and 100 man end women were killed by the avalanche. Many bodies will never be recovered until the surnzuer sari molts the tons of snow and eco that now bury them from sight, Two or three thousand men are working in rolaya of as many as can stand side by` sido shoveling away the debris in search of the dead and dy ing, Twenty-two dead bodies have been recovered and identified and 25 have been taken out alive. TUE 1WDQET DROPOUT DOWN. Fielding Presents a Rosy View of Atrair...A /sutra la the Sugar Duties, Ottawa, April 5 —A slim Bouse dis. cussed the Kettle Valley Railway bill in committee yesterday, and the secondread- ing was passed by a majority of 20. Ottawa, April 6.—My Fielding pre- scuted his second annual budget state- ment to the House yesterday, It was a pleasant task for him, as according to his calculation6, the country was fooling the benefit of the strengthened Imperial ties welded by the preferential tariff of last year. He reviewed the year, after which he indicated that in general tariff changes the budget was absolutely bar. ren. The work of collecting the ten cents a pound duty on raw tobacco is trans- ferred from the customs to the excise department, the duty in all cases to be levied on standard weight. The duty on sugar, as will be seen, is changed from a specific rate to an ad valorem, the valve of the sugar imported to be determined by polarisoopo test. 'While aunounoing that there would be no tariff ohanges this year, the Minister of Finance very plainly intimated that manufacturers must not rest on their oars in the belief that the tariff would remain unchanged for ten or even for five years, but that they must do everything possible to yon- der themselves independent of protection. The Government of Canada was, he in - Minuted, a tariff reform Government, Of tho condition of business throughout the Dominion and of the publto revenues the Minister spoke with the utmost confid- ence. He also announced that the beueflt of the preferential duties would bo con- fined to Britain and her colonies, in the latter case theta which reciprocated, ex- empt the West Indies, which was granted the boon without favor. Mr. Foster was absent through sick- ness, and by consent the debate was ad- journed till Tuesday. Ottawa, April 7.—After an uninteres5- ing private members' day, the House adjourned over the Easter holiday' until Tuesday next. depaassolimeimmgaaMOOPPODOMIKOISIL, II Consumption 11 Win SCOTT'S EMULSION i cure consumption? Yes and no. Will it cure every case ? No. What cases will it cure i then? Those in their earlier o stages, especially • in young S people. We make no exalt N) Berated claims, but we have positive evidence that the early use of • W (a 1 cE1 , essiszamesnmer 46 of Cod-liver' oil with Hypo - phosphites of ;Lime and Soda. '' in these cases results in a positive cure to 'a large num- ber. In advanced cases, how- ever, where a cure is impossi- ble, this mpossi- bl ,_this well-known nre remedy should be relied ,dpon to ro- o tong life surprisingly. Scott's Emulsion 5oc. And $i.00,'all druggists. ' SCOTT & 130WNE,` Chemists, 'I'oro n pto. BAD FIRE AT O[6ILLIA. News -Letter Cefflom and Canadian Workman Burned Out. Orillia, April 11.—Fire broke out urday afternoon in the Orillia News - Letter and Canadian Workman printing offices, and before the blaze was exting- uished the second flat, in which were the press and composing rooms, was entirely gutted. About 28.000 copies of this month's issue of the Canadian Workman had been sent out, and the presses were still working on the edition when the fire started. Tho fire brigade did excel- lent service, but notwithstanding this the loss will be several thousand dollars; insured. Sat- gippp, CY i df$ Sir Two Little Boys Burned to Death. Halifax, N.S., April 11.—The house of Alex McDonald. farmer and mlllowner, at Mull River, N.B., was 'destroyed by fire on Good Friday night, and two little boys, aged 7 and 3, were burned to death. The father was so badly burned about the head and face while getting his children out of the house that he will probably die. A little girl who jumped from a window, was also badly injured: The mother and six children escaped without injury. A Million Dollar Loss. Sacramento, Cal., April '11.—The pat- tern• storehouse of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, a large three' storey building, was entirely gutted by fire Saturday night, and the loss is anywhere from 5200,000 86 $1,000,000. `, Therewere ht least 40,000 patterns in the building, and all were consumed. It isestimated tbat it will take 20 men 25 years to dupli- cate•the patterns destroyed. • l I Mysterious Fire at Colborne. Colborne, April 11.—A mysterious fire occurred here Saturday about 6 o'clock, when Mr. John L. Yeomans' livery, stables, with some contents, were totally consumed. Mr. Yeomans' loss will bo considerable, as he had no'insurance. A MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR THE LATE CAPTAIN URQUHART. An Expression of Deep Sympathy F,rQna Their Lrxcelleneloa to Mrs, Duit', Cept„in Brquhart's Only Sister— Ottawa Bine Range Iloved:Eastward, Ottawa, April 12. --At the private chapel at Government Rouse yesterday evening reference Ce was made to harmony ft o the Gelebrat io Of the n e Resurrection, su , in Conjunction with the memories of the. friend for whose loss they mourned, Capt. Urquhart. It was mentioned 1 ntlanod by His Excellency that in addition to messages already cabled by Their Excellencies, there would be an opportunity for an eAplression of deep sympathy being sent oil behalf of the household to Airs. Duff of 'fatten Castle, Capt. Urquhart's only sister, During the service the hymn.. "Now the Laborer's Task is o'er," was sung,. and at the close Handel's "Dead March" was played by the organist, Their Excel- lencies and all present standing. Rine Ranco /foxed. Bastwiird. Owing to a, difficulty in securing the land for the Roeklifle range at what was. looked upon as a proper figure the site has been moved east a short distanee. The expectation of the Department. is that the range will be ready for use by the first of July. The request front the local militia for the Pse of the Rideau r8uge until the other elle, is ready has been reported against by ofiloors of the Department, on the ground that it would, endanger the lives of many families who live in the rear of the old Rideau rauge, so that localriflemen will net get :my praatlee for several weeks. Vice-ltey,al lttevemeuts. Their Excelloaoles the GPVereor and the Countesi of Aberdeen hope 89 make a brief visit to Toronto on the occasiett. of the Military Tournament and .Horse Show early next month. The statement which recently appeared to the effect that Their Excellencies would be in Toronto for the dramatic entertain- ment ot the 48th Highlanders was appar. eptly dire to Pine misapprehensiee, caused possibly by the fact that their patronage was promised to tbe affair some time ago, though without any uudertaking as to being personally pres. out, and their engagements of nems Banding in this city for the latter part of the week, and indeed for nearly every day of the week, will prevent their leav- ing Ottawa at that time. Tho Countess of Aberdeen was in To- ronto yesterday in connectiou with ar- rangements regarding the sending of nurses to the Klondike, but is expected back to -day. Personal and General, An Order in -Council has boon passed appointing Captain Bloomfield Douglas, R.N.B., naval assistant to the Depart- menb of Marine and Fishorioa. Ron. Mr. Doboll, who took a flying trip to England to ascertain the position of affairs la the matter of tho Atlantic fast lino contract, has returned. Mr. Do boll expresses his opinion that the con- tractors will In all, probability live up to their obligations. A report was current yesterday that the Proiuior's physieiaus have ordered him away for a rest. Sir Wilfrid thinks, boweeer, that he enti bold en for aIx Weeks longer. It is confidently believed tbatprorogation will take place before Queen's Birthday. Hon:De F. Foster has sufficiently re- covered to bo able to proceed with the debate on the budget when the House meets to -day. The debate is not likely to extend ores many days. THE (bait. AIR LIMB Between Montreal and Ottawa Is to Be Opened in June. Montreal, April 12. --The new Cana- dian Pacifist air line between here and' Ottawa, better known as the Montreal Js Ottawa Railway, will be opened for the through passenger traffic in June. It is now praotically completed to the outskirts of the capital. Mr. T. G. Shaughnessy, vice-president of tbe C.P.R., stated yes- terday that all that remains to be done is to arrange for terminals. The C.P.R. does not contemplate running the trans- continental trains over it, at least not in the near future, but the road will be available at all times to relieve the con- gestion on the main line. This new link between Montreal and Ottawa, as Mr. Shaughnessy pointed out, is shorter by four or live miles than any existing road. The gradients and construction were de- signed with the object of making it a fast passenger line between the two cities No ri e When o take Ho 's. Pills The YOU od , big, of fasl>n toned, sugar-coated pilis, which tear you all TO pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's rills,, which are IR a up to date in every respect, i I IS Safe certain renin a ur Ada e,2 Al druggists. 25C , C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. lefasx. The oaly Pills to tetra with Hood's Yrarsap ril1a. Duart Village is excited over the mysterious disappearance of Alfred E. Beach, a young Englishman who has been in the employment of Mr. Angus Thompson for the past two years Miss Esther Young, the Peterboro' music teacher, who was reported to have thrown herself into the river, was found wandering about the country. Her friends will take care of her. Mr. Jae. Mille, con 612, Yarmouth, was thrown from bis rig while return ing home from eburcb on Sunday His horse became frightened at a biesele. Mr. Bills had a rib broken. While Enoch D. Dennis of East Zorra was chopping in his fathe'r's hut•h, a falling tree struck bim. He had his thigh fractured, and I3uffertil'' internal injuries. He is in a eritieal condition,, 1*ir. George Byeroft, a young matt employed with Mr. Jas. Corsaut, of Area, met with a painful accident. He was thrown from a wagon and his leg catching in the wheel, was twisted, hadly crushing his knee. A portion of the new bridge on the Crote'ati Nest line of railwav over the St. Marys River was blown down, and with it eight men. A man named'kergusau of Renfrew was killed and the others seriously injured. The men fell about 60 feet. A bad accident happened on the farm of P. Nolan, near Wallaceburg, Wednesday afternoon. At a barn rais- ina, HaukJoiner had the misfortune to have a heavy plank fall on him, crushing his leg and severely injuring his back. While driving from Landon with ax load of salt, Mr. John Anderson. of Alma, was thrown from the wagon and badly injured. The horses became frightened and ran away, the wheele of the nagon passing neer the unfnrr, melte man's 'ewer limbs, breaking' the small bone of one limb and fracturing 'heankle, The Crew Got Soared. Portland, Eng., April 12.—The new United States cruiser Topeka' (formerly Diogenes) and the torpedo boat Somers, which ware en route for the United' ;States, put in here last night, Such a heavy sea was encountered that the Somers was, almost buried, and it was downed safer to return. About thirty of. Sahel 'Topeka's crew refused to . sail in her, , necessitating the shipping of others to All their places. Instantly Killed by a Train. Essex, April 12.—A very sad accident occurred here at 7.30 yesterday morning. John Smalley, a man about forty years Of age, was walking down the M.C.R. 'Did]: arid, when about half a mile west of this place, the eastbound mail train struck him, throwing him •into the ditch and killing him instantly. Lie Broke—Boy Drowned. St. Michel de Bellechasse, Que., April 12.—Yesterday a boy aged 12,'son of Mr. Nap Faucher, farmer,of the third range of this parish, was playing along ,the side of the River Boger, when the ice` sud- denly gave way under his weight and be was precipitated into the,, water and •;drowned. Pretext For Another Grab. London, April-12.—The Pekincones-, pendent of the Timms says; "The Rus- sians contend that the disturbance be- "tween Russians and Chinese at Kin -Chou; necessitates the inclusion of Bin -Chou 'n leased Chin to i ' the aro a BayWithin b Y Russia. Julia Arthur Married. ll• Jn Blase wt'Bellevi e. Belleville, P D martiae n elloville April 11.—A -part of the - `Boston, Mase.,.April 12. --The g. stabling at the Agricultural Grounds, was .of Benjamin P. Cheney, the woll•known, destroyed by Sre Saturday; night. Loss, millionaire of this city to Miss Jnlia ilr$1,200; insured , in, the Norwich.Vnlan ,:it. bur the Can adian abheel, Was an MOONCe di C �onVainf for $300. , , nouneed yesterday., THE ONLY WHITE BUFFALO. THE PALACE WA1 L DURAU 0 CHEAP T tattfiry6 H 1 A marl must consider bis purehane well these times he must buy where he can do the best. Look at some of these figures: I'a/tts made to order, all wool heavy tweeds $2,00 Suits i;9,80 Ovt.reoats $8.09 Black Worsted suits a spec- ial, $12,00 Our $20 blacks beat all others at 523, Colne and Das for yourseit, JAMES U, GRIM Bice ces Bicycles 11 Bic IesI1I Seen and Chased by Indians and Hinters, but Never Caught. During tbo summer of 1875 hands of Indians returning from a bunt far out on the plains brought in atories of hav- ing seen at different times and in differ- ent places, and always in the center of it large herd, a white buffalo. They had used their heat horses in the effort to overtake it to eio purpose, never being able to get anywhere near the animal. at first we did not pay much attention to these stories, but sail it kept crop- ping up fiom different camps, and at last, in the fall of 1876, I myself bad a. shaves to verity the truth of the report. [ had been sent on duty nortis along the Red Deer river and was camped near a large band of Blackfeet, who were hunt- ing south of that river. The buffaloes had, moved north in vast numbers, and the prairie was black with them. I had gone out one morning with s party of Blackfeet to we one of their bunts, and also' to try and kill for my- self. My horse was a good one and much faster than any belonging to the Indian hunters. I had got detached from the party', becoming tired of the slaughter. and snot have been at least 20 miles from camp, when I made for a small clump of timber not fax oft, intending to build a fire and roast a portion of sone buffalo meat I had an the saddle with me. As I approached tke wood a band of about 100 animals burst out of the brush and made os to the south, and, yes, most certainly, in the middle ef them was a white buffalo Although they were *quarter of s ails away, there could be no mistake about it. He wax there as large am life and quite white and running like a deer. There was ne time to: much more than take in the scene, but I gathered up the reins and was after him, determined to bag that buffalo or kill my horse. Ob, what • race it was, mil. atter nilel And, although all the band, with the exception of about a dozen, bad split off and gone in different direc- tions, the White animal, with his body- guard of about a dozen kept at about the same distance ahead. I could catch a glimpse. of him now and then; and there was no doubt be was snow white. Get within shot I could not for many miles. At last they began to tire, and, although my horse tired also. I had good hopes of coaling up and getting a shot. Alas, for such a chance! Of a sudden any horse lambed forward on his nose, sending me over his bead on to the prairie and turning a somersault himself, missing me,by only a few feet. He bad put his foot into a badger hole and brought my hopes of a white robe to a sudden end.—Forest and Stream. The best seeds grown are Ferry'e.: The best W ` seeds sown are Ferry's. ;The beeteeeds known are. erry's. It, pays to plant' :RR E musS F Ilk the dealer for them. Send for FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL and 'getallthat's good andi new -the latest and the befit. D. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont. Bicycle Pleasure. Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure if so, ,rrou should seek first a good wheel. We can furnish you any of the best wheels made, at lowest priees Musical. Do you 'rant anything in this musical line. We have a choice lot of Pianos and organs, call and in- spect them before buying elsewhere A Rill stock Of sewing machines, baby 'ear- riages, etc. etc. Perkins & Martin THE CENTRAS DRUB STORE. Try WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM far Coughs, Colas and Bronchial trouble in old or young. We Manufacture--, WINER'S LiNAMENT which is an excellent remedy for Cramps, Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat and Influenza. The Old Reliable, Winan'R Con- dition Powders, still holds fist place in the market. Also Lotion for scratch is on horses and Condition Powder for same. sOLE A6tENTS FOR DIX LUNG SYRUP. C. L U TrZ, DRUGGIST. e S. GIDLLY & SON . HINTS FOR XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. This season we have surpassed our- selves in making and .efsthering together Choice Oddments in Haunt' kurnsture suitable for presentation. The assorement is, now complete .arid everybody is invited to view our Stook if ,only for the sake of seeing what very reasonable, prices Choice Furniture can be purchased for. SPECIAL We wish to call special ,attention to a line of Very'Iiandsonse REI) ItOOr6 SETTS in ELM, OAK,. and Asn. ANTiQux and CREMONA. finish. All are extremely tasteful'in design and the prices are mach lower than it has heretofore been possible to quote fur similar goods. ROCKING CHAIRS. In Fa apt GREEN,' ANTIQUE OA E, CURET BIRCH, and MesoaoN Sons •2.4.0 up. FANCY TABLES. 'A magnificent line bought at a sacri- fice and m rk atcorrespondinglylow a a ed brines. Conti()t!o Tables, Fancy Chairs. Sec - Votaries, Lounges, Fates- icoekers, Mus]u Reek:1, Couches. Extension "I e,hls s Picture ?douldeings. Curtain Poles,`Artiats' Mater - "Ala, Etc., Eto.,Ete. L]IIDEERTAKING and 'J MDIAl.511 dG LX-, AA1 . 1,T$ .IIRe#NenEh3 ,.:. . Se Gid�ey `& Sc�a.