HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-7-15, Page 44777,
THE
Ohms. 171. Sanders, Editor
The Gold Trick Men.
rate1'1 iudsor, July 12• ---Detectives. Cant
pan and 1labony have received word
and, Prop of the arrest in Sioux Clty, Iowa, of two
Tru RSDAY, JULY 1
men, who gibe their names as Charles
�$� Mott and G. Brown andare re be
4s lieved to be the men wanted oat a
charge of hating worked the gold WITH 3 SEATS UNDETERMINED
NOTES $.07D CO 3I l'TS. brick game on J. D. ixoore,of St. Marys
while he was in Sarnia. Moore paid
The press,
the r=eek and filo of the 89,000 fora brass brick, The teen
have waived exrtradition, and will be 1
daily ne�ew p ayt rs of the whole Uniteddbrougat back to Canada• for trial
States, is stilled with lies. Never iu
the history of civilization was there
such a debauchery of the press, such,
au inuudatiou of falsehood and fraud.
The press is for the utast part trying
honestly teed to tint' best of its ability
to print the news of the war with
Spain. Colhe,:tivEely, it is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
that news. It does not get the news
of the war. R gets falsehoods by the
reales. it gets forged cable despatches
purporting to come front the beat of
scar but manufactured here iu New
York by professional counterfeiters of
news R gets stolen uews, foisted up
oaa it in the place of the honest news it
pays so dear for• --New York Sun.
Mix
The recent issue of a public health
journal contained the following:—
"
Two and cioe half hours are required
for a mosquito to develope from its
first stage, a speckresembling cholera.
bacteria, to its active and venomous
maturity. The insect iu all its phases
•q
>xi:'ay be instantly I,ul,rd by contact
truth minute quantities of perwangau-
ate of patois. It is claimed that one
part of this substance in 1,500 of sol-
ution distributed in mosquito marshes
will render Om development of larvae
impossible, that a handful of pernaan
garage will oxidize a ten acre swamp,
kill its embryo itlotlets, sued keep it free
from organic matter for thirty days at
a cost of 25 cents, that with care a
whole counts r'+ sy be !wept free of ia-
sect pasta at a .unall ceet Au t'fbcae.
sous merited is to scatter a few errstals
w idel,• apart. A single pinch of per-
mang:uate has killed all the germs in
ao sled gallon taut;.
tea u
kIR TURNER'S DEFEAT
B. C. Opposition Has 18. and the
Government 17 Seats,
September 18, 9 a,. m.
St. Hyacinthe, Que., July 11.--.-
Guilienan was sentenced at 11 45this
morning by Judge Teller to he hanged
at 9 a, m, on Sept. 13th. tzuillemates
marvellous nerve still abtdes with ham
A, moment after learning his fate
Gnhlleman, surrounded by a eurious
throng, began to write autographs,
Twoltnotions — one asking for a reserved
ease os the question of the legality of
the prissuer's confession at Bedford:
the other, an application to the Court of
Appeal fora stew trial under sextiou
747 of the Criminal Code, on the
in
ground that the verdict was not r
accordance with the evidence—ware
refused by the Judge.
i.t}t)l't FOR Pith PlkINCEs
Those who thaaughtfeesly displzy
feathers in their hate, obtained at tial*
Bost of cruelty to living creatures, would
do well to forow the example of the
Princess 4f Wales in! her eudear or to
discounteuaaee the praetice Her at
tentkm being Balled to an article deal-
ing with the agoni s inflicted on the
egret in order to Ubtdin "osprey ".
feathers. she has publicly authorized
the writer to say that she disapproves
of the custom strongly. It is under.
stood that the Princess is careful to en-
quire when purchataiug bonnets what
are the feathers used upon them, and
never knowingly wears feathers or
plunre that it has involved cruelty: to
obtain. If Sher were foliewed in this by
,.,,
t.d w Na one f the
i Ar•h ant om t 0
all to allc, <
most tl ib ti;itc;; customs would speedily
be shamed out of existence, Beauty
enhanced by the needless sufferings of
the brute creation is surely doubly vain.
--The: Christian, London,
: s:
The Ottawa Citizen has been tabula-
ting some interesting statistics indica-
ting the progress this fair Dominion
has made since 1868—the first year af-
ter confederation. T: et are of a char-
acter to cause the bosoms of Canadiaus
to expand with legitimate pride. The
inane of our railways has increased
'from 2,522. to 111,637 utiles, tine value of
our shipping from $12,0S2,000 to 823,-
373,000.
23;373,000. The growing' financial pros•
parity of the people is indicated by the
increased amount of deposits in the sav-
ings banks from $32,503,194 to $201,-
141,t188. One of the most remarkable
features of the report is that showing
the extensive decrease in the amount
of spirits consumed (that is whiskey,
rum, gin and wine) and a • correspond-
ing increase in the consumption of beer,
In 1869 the coneumption was 197 gal -
Ions, as compared with 80 gallons in
1897, while the consumption of beer in
creased from 226 to 846 gallons. This
should mark a decided improvement in
the general sobriety of the people.
PROSPERITY OF TUE AGRICULTURIST.
The past week has been one of great
activity in the rural sections. The cut-
ting and saving of the hay crop. which
is an unusually heavy one this year,
was general tbrougbout a wide section
of county and the exceptionally favor-
able weather was utalized to the full-
est extent possible, with the result that
many farmers are well through with
that part of the harvest, and the bulk
of the crop of 1898 has therefore been
housed in excellent condition though
some hay cut the leevious week was
more or less damaged by rain. The
fall wheat has taken on the golden
hue and only a short breathing spell
intervened between haying and the
harvesting of this cereal. Crops of all
kinds are fully up to the average spring
grain, such as barley, peas and oats,
promising well, while roots are better
than usual.,With such an excellent
outlook the armers are naturally in
good spirits and should fair prices pre-
vail the agricultural interests of this
province will experience a boom that
cannot
but exert a beneficial influence
'nindustrya d r •h
out all lines of n me c, an -
tile enterprise. In fact good times are
with us once more and the volume of
trade which is the outcome of the hus-
bandman'a success may be expected to
be very large during the coming fall
and winter months. In this pleasing:
prospect, to which is added the boon of
being at piece with all kindreds and
peoples, the Canadians are highly fa-
vored and should feel deeply grateful.
Sir Oliver Mowat will lay the corner-
stone of.a new Methodist Church is
Jarvis' Haldimand County, on Wed-
nesday, July 20.
The Ejection Prote$t$,
Toronto, June 8.—The judges, who
will try the elective petitions, arising
out of the Ontario general elections,
la - which teld a CenfQrenCe to at 1 a
places and times of trial were fixed as
follows:—
London—At
ollowscLondon-At London, Monday, Oct.
31st.
Halton --Milton, Sept. 1st.
Nortek hustings-.-8ellev111e,Sept, 6th.
Nippisstn, North Bay. Sept. 12th.
North Renfrew ---Sept 13th.
Ottawa—Hawkins vs. Lumsden,Sept.
19th.
Ottawa--Raudell vs, Powell, Sept
19th.
South Weitiugtou and cross petition
Guelph, Sept 2.3rd.
West Victoria --Lindsay, September.
Centre aim
cot
errie,
Sept,28th.
West York—Toronto, Sept. 12th.
Stormont ---Cornwall. Sept. 23rd.
Len sox—Napinee. Oct. 10th.
West l :urun- Goderica, Oct filst,
West I.lurhatn--Cobonrg•, Nus.
North Perth—Stratford, Sept. 1st.
South Perth and cross petition—Strat-
ford, Sept Ise.
'North Grey --Owen Sound, Oct, 7th.
South Grey --Owen Sound, Oet. 7th..
South Ontario --Whitby, Sept. 12.
East Northum')erlaud---Colsoure',
,rst'pt. 23rd.
North Toronto—Toronto, Sept 27th.
Kingston --Kingston, Sept. 20th.
East Isambton--Sarnia, Oct. 4th.
East EIgiu—St. Thomas, Aug29th.'
West Ii3gin and cross petition --St.
Thomas, Aug. 31st.
North Fssex—Sandwich, Sept. 16th,
DutT ria and crosspetition—Orange
vllfe Sept. 29th.
North Waterloo—Berlin, Sept. 22t,d.
Obituary.
Agnes Naha], the thirteen-year•old
daughter of Alexander Drummond, lot
5, eon $, Logan, died at her home on
Thursday The funeral took place
Saturday to the Presbyterian cemetery
Mitchell.
Henry Gale, a settler of Fullerton
township since the year 1861, died at
his daughter's resideuoe, Mrs.. Andrew
Barrisdale, Stratford, Monday, in the
77th year of his age. He was bora in
Thruselton, Devonshire, England, and
emigrated to Canada in 1853, Three
and a half years ago he was striken
with a paralytic fit, when he moved to
Stratford with his wife remaining there
until his death. Besides his sorrowing
widow, he leaves three sons and two
daughters.
One of the early and most respected
settlers in. Fulierton died on July 5, in
the person of R. Rice. Deceased was in
his usual health up to the morning of
his death, Having arisen early, the
deceased attended to the usual duties
about the farm, having carried the milk
to the front gate and returned, when,
when, without warnine, he was seized
with a fir. Mrs. Rico and family were
soon at his side, and did all in their
power to relieve him Dr. Armstrong
was at once called in, but little could he
done, as Mr Rice expired soon after the
doctor's arrival tier. Rice had reached
the age of 69 years, and was respected
and esteemed by a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances. His sudden death
has cast a gloom over the entire neigh-
borhood.
The Outcome of the Situation 'May Be a
%le. and Is Almost Suro to Be a
Deadloeir._,a, Cotelitiou Govern
meat Is Said to ile an
Tu nessibitity--The
Returns.
Vancouver, July 1d,,- Tlto result of
Saturday's elections in the province so
far as heard from leave matters nlnmst es
uncertain as before the. rolling, The fol-
lowing aro the returns now in:
0,overnrnotit.
Comox—Junes Dunsmulr,
Cowiehait —W. it. Robertson.
Escluimalt W, F Biillen,
Esquizualt #ion. C. 1. Tooley.
Kooteuay Nast tuorth riding)—W, G. Nell=
icon lents,).
Kootenay (south riding)--Oo1. Raker.
Lillooet tWesz)—A ?K. Smith.
i --0 1 -- d
;vans uta t\ rt z) J, lira ea.
New Westminster Clty 41e, llendersou,
Dewdney—lt. McBride,
Victoria City --iron. J. M. Turner, R.
Sall, IL D. IIelmcI en, W. E. McPhillips.
Victoria (eorth)—J; 1'. Booth.'
'letorla (Sbttth)--Lion. i). lf. Eberta.
].ale tl ast)— ee lellison,--Taal 17,
Opposition.
Carthe—alajor•Gen. mechant, II. Fled
ges cn.
-ootena • W Uevelstul e-•- , Mi Nettle.
I} } 4 J
Nelsou--4. 1`. Hunte.
livealaud---.1. M. Martin.
Sl,x,tu—it. F. Green,
Lill,oet tl:asal—Prentice,.
Nanette° City—Dr. Me1Le,•hn'e.
Newnan) t$out,ht—Ralph > tulip.
Cbillwac•k—darer+ Mauro.
Delta --`tuna to Forster.
Rlchutona—Ttwnnas
1•ancuatve•r--Joseph Martlg, 1', C. f'ot=
ton, t'. N. Tisdale, Robert McPherson,
rale Horth,—J. T. Deane.
Yale (R•estl--C. A. Sevilla, Total 18.
Alberto is elafn' 3. by both parties.
There are two places to hear from, Neil
(Opposition) leading. The election of two
members for Cassias will not take place
for some time, but it is conceded by tete
Opposition that they will go Government,
The abovo list nay be subject to some
change, but it will not materially affect
the result, which gill make it au ex.
tron►ely difficult tas1: for the Government
to hold together. These roturns account
for Xi seats out of 35. Leaving :all doubt-
ful seats out -would not change the result,
and giving all doubtful scats to the Gov-
ernment, including Chester, would give
them a majority of two. A coalition Gov-
organelle
overnrttent 3a impossible, the feeling or
seetiouallstn In certain constituencies on.
the mainland, where ambitious Appose -
tion members hove been elected, prevent.
ing such a course.
The rotes pollee in Vaucauver were as
follows: Tisdale, gunsmith, Opposition,
1,798; MoPhorson, Labor candidate, Op-
position, 1,79; Cotton, editor Advertiser,
Opposition, 1,061; Martin, lawyer, Oppo•
sltion, 1,611; Mayor Garden, surveyor,
Government, 1,151; Dr. Carroll, Govern-
ment, 954; W. J. 13owsar, lawyer, Gov-
ernment, 870; McDonald, Labor candi-
date, Government, 735. The Opposition
loo. ority was thus 1,063.
Iu Viotorin oit} tho result was as fol.
lows: Helrueoke. Government:, 1,484;
Turner, Government, 1,359; Hall, Gov-
ernment, 1,274; McPhillips, Government,
1,229; Gregory, Opposition, 1,149; Stow -
art Opposition, 1,005; i1cl
ea QPP
osi-
tion,
948; Heaven, Opposition, 910.
Dominion politics did not figure in tbo
contest.
In the last House the Goverumont had
a'majority of 9 in a House of 33 mem-
bers. The new House will have 38 mem-
bers.
St. Marys: Mrs, J. W. McIntyre had
the misfortune to slip and fail while
coming down stairs Sunday evening,
resulting in injuring her right shoulder
and arm severely. As Mrs. McIntyre is
a stoutly built woman and fell heavily,
it is a wonderful that she escaped so
lightly.
St. Marys: Mrs. Dickson, wife of
Robt• Dickson and Mrs. J. Madill, of
Hamilton, who is on a visit to her par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, were
oat driving with a spirited horse, he -
longing to Mr. Dickson. When ,-near
Arch, McCallum's the horse took fright.
became unmanageable and started off
err
at
a
terrific speed.
Both ladies wort,
thrown out of the buggy violently.
Mrs. 'Dickson received a badly injured
wrist and was otherwise badly bruised
on the body. Mrs. Madel' fared worses
left arm near the wrist being broken.
She was also otherwise badly bruised
and shaken up. The horse continued
on its mad career, separating itself
from the buggy before reaching its
stable down town. The brute was
found to be badly injured, one of the
shafts having penetrated the forearm
of the left leg to a depth of 13 inches:
As the injury is a serious one, is is fear-
ed blood poisoning will set in. The
buggy was also badly wrecked,
Dielon2 ii IN t1 3X0-'pEia.
S1iocking Accident to a Guelph Township
Farmer's Lad.
Guelph, July le. --A shocking accident
occurred on the farm of Mr..A.lexander.
McIntosh, Wilson's Corners, Guelph
Township, on Saturday evening. His son
Alexander, 17 years of age, was snowing
hay, when, through some defect, the largo
wheel of the mower broke, and the
horses, which were the most p6worful
and yet the roost docile on the 'farm, ran
away. When .the mower tilted to one side
young McIntosh was caught in the axle
and twisted around it. The horses torn
on at a maddened pace for fully a quarter
of a mile, dragging the unfortunate youth
along, when they ran into some obstruc-
tion, upset the mower on top of McIntosh
and fell on top of it themselves. They
were badly cut with the knives and com-
menced to kick viciously. A neighbor
who saw the accident ran to the rescue
as quickly as possible, jumped on the
horses' heads and held them down, and
kept thein from kicking the young man
to death. A woman also camp to the
assistance and blinded the frantic ani-
mals with her skirts. Soon there was
more assistance, and the horses were re-
moved with difficulty. McIntosh was so
wound around the axle that nearly all
his clothing bad to bo cut before he could
be released. lie was taken home in a
state of collapse, in which he remained
for several hours, His iujuries consist of
a compound comminuted fracture of bis
]eft leg, both bones being shattered and
exposed. The right leg, though much
torn, is not fractured. There are minor
cuts and scratches on the bead and face
ana all over the body. It is hard to tell
if there are any internal injuries as yet.
He may aurvivo, and the leg may have to
be amputated.
A. Cinder Patit Movement.
Hespeler, Ont., July 12.—At the meet-
ing of the Municipal Council of Pus]inch
held at Aberfoyle yesterday the 'Hespeler
Bicycle Club was granted the privilege of
constructing a cinder path from Hespeler
to Puslinoh Lake through the township.
Work will
be begun immediately. This is
the first move to a general agitation to
have these paths constructed throughout
Waterloo County, connecting the towns
of Galt, Berlin, Waterloo, Preston and
Hespeler.
in Memoriam..
Lines on the death of Mrs, Robe Diee-
alts, formerly Miss Louise. T;m.aline l Paraliel
tkf asotz who died one 26
A z ,J . 1$95.
One by ole like the flowers of the wild
wood,.
Whose beauty seemed doomed to decay;
Like theta to the friends of our childhood.
One by ane they are fading away..
Few- had prospects of life any greater,
And few cheeks had more share of _loom;
And few that had friends any dearer
Than her that we laid in the torch,
Her comrades all loved the departed;
For size was go cheerfni and gay;
And feel sail that one so kind hearted
Should fade at noon of her day.
Her cheerful and kind disposition
i<tatie her welcome wherever she came;
Cruel death now has changed the position,
For they sigh when• they mention her
name,
I3ettif thersza rejoicing in Heaven
As some writers venture to say;
Anel if I:lends there can welcome each other
There will be re joking to -day,
Where, now, her twa sisters and brother
Welcomes her to the Mansions above;
For a good Ohr stian father and mother
Told them era bind Saviour's lave.
And 1therean • O
,A .d fifzs. c mm uign
} n
in a land free front sorrow and pain,
There will be a happy reunion
When she meets with those. Ioved piles
again.
Health of the Province.
Toronto, July 12.—The monthly report
of the Provincial Board of Health will be
issued to -day. It shows that throughout
the province diphtheria is on the inerease
—from -16 cases in May to 25 in June-.
although the , general health is t bettor,
there being fewer deaths from oonsump
tion, the figures up to date being 168
deaths last May and 164 in .June. Scarla-
tina has decreased frorn 17 to 8 deaths.
" ADAits,"
Win sham: Dar. Taylor, of East Wa.-
wanosh, received a sunstroke on Sitter.
day. • Ho was unconscious far 80111.03
titre.
Clinton; Mrs. Smith, Mill St., who
had acancvx rem o�ed Tuesday,
is
recovering nicely from the effects of
the aperatiola,
Clinton : Mr, W,. Sperling has sold
his resturant busine.s to Mr. SV, J=
Carter, of Goderieb, who took possess.
ion Wednesday.
Clinton : Da McCallum, graduate
of the McGill. College and for the past
year home surgeota in the Royal Vic-
toria
is.toria Hospital, has decided to locate in
Clinton, and has opened out an offaco
on Rattenbury St,
Wingliani; Ou Saturday Mr, Chas,
P. Smith and ;Hiss Mabel Rent wero
United in the bonds of holy matrimony.
The ceremouy was performed in St.
Matthew's church, Toronto, by Rev,
Mr. Macklem, rector.
Goderieh: On Tuesday Mr, Wm.13ai-
ley, while taking home some hives of
bees met with an accident from which
he received serious injury. Ou ap.
preaching his own residence, one of the
biro boxes fell offtbe wagon, there liar.
Inc been no wagon box on; the hive
box on slipping off the boards at the
horses hind feat, be having been seated
an the box, also fell, and the horses be-
ing frightened ran away. Mr. Bailey
grt one of his legs entangled in the
front part of the wagon and was unable
to extricate himself. 'Whilst being bur.
reed on he caught hold of the wagon
reach, and saved himself from being
inkilled. As it is he received a bad frac
turo in one of his legs, and other se
ware contusions,
St. Marys: Charles O'Dea arida sou
of George Hutchins were down theriv
Q
er huuttn,, and were said to be in
camped there, Ono was possessed of a
rifle end the other of a revolver.
Young Hutchins said to O'Dea " if the
peglegged tramp came along here
what would you do ? " and O'Dea said,
t'I would just draw my revolver on him
like this," and at this juncture 0' Dea
raised his hand, in whicn was tightly
grasped a revolver, aud pulled the
trigger as soon as his hand was was
elevated, not knowing the 22 calibre
revolver warloaded. The ball struck
through the upper lip of young Hut
things, knocking out two of his upper
teeth and injuring his lip. Had young
Hutchins been more directly facing
the charge he undoubtedly would have
been killed.
OLD STYLE BEA.RINGS
CAGED BEARINGS,
RED BIRD
ti
4
This DiiltQw>e t11& #l3a11 .s . a_a»They
Are i'*aceet ala tho iftearan„e or
Outer Wheel*.
TN OTHER WHEELS, the balls
••° are placed in. a cup on the
shaft and are allowed to dud their
own positions during the period
Qf muatnentuln.
The consequence is that they
fall one upon the other, cath net.
int; as a retarder for the others
with tho result that there is a
sliding friction manifestly oppos-
in
edition is clearl ' showu
Thisco �
in the above illustration, fli which
is a revolving cup, 0 the baits
in motion, and A, a stationary re-
ttzitllug taus, the arrows fully- in-
dicating the retarding motion of
the balls.
.After an unretaiaed ball crosses
the top centre of a bearing the
weight of 1115 balls itself is con.
veyed to enough of its fellows in
front to throw their combined
weight against the ball that is
locked between the cup and the
cone.
This Shows the $a)lee as T1ee
Are f.'laeect to the €tearings of
tete fiteclRirlt Special.
WITU RFD BIRD SPECI4l,F,
bearings every ball runs
itt a separate cage, never touch,-
ing each other.
This is done by way of a ball
retaining cage that offers no re-
sistance to the balls atiter than.
that due to its weight which is
too light to be taken into account.
Withthisretainingcage
the
halls in a bearing are loaded eq-
ually, while in bearings where
it is not used it is very well
known that at the tap of the
bearings the bails aro loose and
there fs no contact between the
halls and bearing at that point.
With the bail retaining cago
the revolutiou of each hall is reg -
War and without any more fric-
tion at one point than another.
Fewer balls are required, another
reason for less friction,
Actual experiments and cal-
culations made by experts have
stiawu that in the workingof a
bearing equipped with thicage
the avoidance or saving of fric-
tion reaches a maximum el 40
per cent.
The improved be111'in is but one of the important
features of the swell Red Bret Special, Canada's mo ;:t
arefull`- constructed wheel.
TIIJ
�!�O)V �M� tI a31 �L .i (/'C'CLE C(O vM/ Y �l �• CO.,
,,,
33BANICTOILDI ONT.
PERKINS MARTIN, Agents, Exeter.
'Ra m'E"'V "r3r 11i1r147't' '1ivvrac r 'iF FICiF
At Guelph Charles Sully was pre-
sented with a Humane Society medal
for rescuing Charles Clendennan from
drowning in the Speed.
A young mau,son of Wm. Laughren,
3rd eon. Wallace, had his leg broken
below the knee by getting- it caught
in the wheel of a wagon, The accident
occurred while a raising was in pro-'
gress.
The pretty little town of Mount
Forest is reported to he enjoying a
romance worthy of the pen of a Haw•
th Seventeen yearsAndrew
Dine S e en ago A ew
Crabtree, a well-to-do cattle dealer,
left Toronto for England with a con-
signment of live stock. The arrival of
the vessel was recorded but that was
all. Andrew Crabtree himself unac•
eountably dropped completely out of
sight, and for 17 years was not heard
of. Mrs. Crabtree, giving her husband
up for dead, removed to Mount Forest
with her son now a boy of 13, and,
engaged in dressmaking. She never
married again. On Sunday last there
walked into the Tremont Hotel, Tor-
onto, a big, :well-dressed ruddy faced
man, with grey beard, who registered
as Audrew Crabtree. From friends he
ascertained his wife's whereabouts in
Mount Forest, and going trembling to
the telephone he asked if she would re•
ceive hint. " It depends upon how you
look," came the answer. The tra vel-
1er aonce off for
t setor the town. • He
has not returned Py
em t -handed from
u
abroad and owns a row of buildings on
Strachan avenue.
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Price 25 cents
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TW1RCastoria is truly a marvellous thing i i t• e!
for children. Doctors prescx be i „
medical journals recommend it, and s
more than a million mothers are using
it in place of Parc gorie. Bateman's
Drops, so called soothing syrups and
other narcotic end stupefying remedies.
Castoria is the quickest thing to regu- 4
late the stomach and bowels and give {� Redd
healthy sleep. Is is pleasant to the fold Leda^
taste and absolutely harmless. It re- It
tieves constipation, quiets pain, cures
diarrhoea and wild colic, allays fever-re� Sea
ishuess, destroys worms, and prevents 1 h
convulsions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep, Cas -
torte is tho children's panacea --the
mother's friend.
Castoria is put up in one size bottles
only. It is not sold in bulk. Don's
allow any one to sell you anything
else
on the plea or promise that it is " just
as good " and " will answer every pur
pose" See that you get C -Acs T o-R•I-A.
Fifteen men were killed by a New
Jersey powder mill explosion.
P1urnouIfl
Bigd61
Well
Children
that are not very robust need a
warming, building and fat -forming
food—something to be used for two
or three months in the fall—that
they may not suffer from cold.
Se >;. ' TT''S
a r idLS ON
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and. Soda- supplies
exactly what they- want. They
will thrive, gro strong
and be
well all winter on this splendid food
d
tonic. • Nearly all of them become
very. fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong, a
course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a,couple
of months in the fats will
put them through the
winter " in first-class con-
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. , See that the
elan and fish ate on the wrapper. •
AS druggists; yoe. and $i.00.
SCOTT:& soWNE.' Cite,idsis, Toronto:
1
1
1
i
Plymouth Special,
PureSials
Every Ball Full Weight.
Paris Green
Screen Doors
Screen Windows
Harvest Tools.
1
1 P
E
�. BiS4UP &Sop.-0-14—wriFnaxn—ipm—g..4
An unfortunate accident happened
on July 4 to the four,year-old stepson -
of Wesley Peter, eon. 4, Gore. of. Cam-
den. The little fellow wandered into
the wheat field, and being unnoticed
by -the driver of the binder, was ,run
over by it. The machine cut off one
of the boy's legs just below the knee.