HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-4-13, Page 4TE.
iozrur Abitorate,
Chas, i. Sanders, Edieo: and Prop
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899
068.0$410-0,6 ,04e0,34.010M,Wsa,W3
THE EDITOR'S CORNER.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
The South Perth Farmers Institute
will run au :excursion to (luelph Model
L'ar111 in June. and will hold their an-
nual meeting in St, Marys during the
mine month.
SNAlse I'S' AN ROB,
Ti'e Mil(ltnay tateette saxy6:---Last
week, in looking; over at batten of eggs
which were j11,e gathered, Mrs. 1).
4'tllliton noticed that ire egg tlifl'ered
in eolor trout :nay of ebe rest, and at
',awe l)roeeellet1 to liner o"lt the caauee-
Chi opening it, she was amazed to film
3 small Smile . elnit•illing about. as
Lively and happy as a cricket. et. 'Truth
s stranger than fiction,
:it**
'1Iz:RrANTII1: V•.1I1.( I3)•' LESS.
For the first quarter iter of 1SJ9.the lnttr-
• antile failures In t'atnacla have been
distinctly y� less than in the sante period,�)f Bees, The number for the quarter
Watt. 51(i for the C'()rl t sllomel-
11g period in 18)S. This is a de e'reai;e
)f':113 per cent. Liabilities the other
eland, Were e. s2,fl76.2tt this ye•at against
• i. ,,'~lt1. i(]t> last year, aaz', or a deerease of 22
peer cent. k,ve•ryprovince in the 1)o-
minionl contribute :; to the itmproV enlent
with the exception of tZueb e.
'x*
31.tuu s 1 now
It is understood that Mr. Jit•Phillips
intends t4l make application for ex-
••cxltivi• 1`ielnent y, or, failing that, at
new triad, in the ease of :Titin>ll 13rtttr•n.
•'.6 lviete{i of the murder of Polit•eluail
Toohey till the •'#til of Jun- last, and
hart a 11e1iti('n tat that etre i• heirtg
••ire'Illatevl among tht• Illell:°tt't`r of the
I.tr. The evidence says the London
'Sews appeals t(1 oint with reason-
able certainty to t ie fart that Police-
^Ia4ll Ttu>hey t ;illus 14 Ii deittit It the
halals of the r.'u,I• t:4ited man, but
,
Y
there seems 11ts to be Ivsun fel argument
whether the crime ennnnitte•t! was
•taurder or lil:iiaslatl;:htel•,
neva Reran t -t:11.
This is a viii peculiar a world. One
.1ruggliltr for Just lee and another is
fleeing from it. trite trying to build a
house and :neither is trying to ,ell his
oz i,•.: than $C nisiei
to get rid of it.
One man is spending :di he etas make
in taking a girl to the theatre, and
•( a with the h
>1e
"1• bill her it
swore, 1
n ,
i
naeking her his wife. whtlehis neighbor
.peeling what gold he hits in getting
1. divorce. One Ivan est.lpesaell diseases
hat flesh is heir to and gets killed on
lie railroad. Another escapes with a
.I•rateb and ell=s w•itit the whooping
ctu^„11, One man stands off all Ins
•reditol - and apes travelling. while
tnl'alter pages iris debts tants stays at
Inane.
1 estex.dny afternoon 1)r. Redd was
'•:a11ed out to 1 he farm of rhos. 1\'augh,
second concession, Blandford, to as-
eiet at the birth of what proved to be
,t phenomenally
lutg
.t
It for it 111e11.-
;41/141.6 feel, t, a inches from the nos(- to
the tip of the tad, and weighed 1,31)
auenele. The vow survived the 141-
"it at}, and is all right, but her 1ttulst(•r
oabv (lied,
An ordinary calf at birth weighs
from 40 to ,+1 lbs., and the additional
exze of the giant referred to can only
supposition
�1 () 1 i al
•(1 for by the ,t a , t (.
h • u-oaallt f I
e 00
Ip
that t thrmother carried her offspring
g
three months longer than the usual
time. As evidence that this was the
ease, it may be stated that it had
a full mouth (if well-developed teeth.
.Woodstock Times.
A FRANTIC APPEAL,
This is the way a Mississippi editor
goes about after his delinquent sub-
cribers: "Fish down into your pocket
and dig up dust. the editor is hungry
and the. paper 'bout to bust. We've
trusted you for several months and
did it with a smile, s() just return the
compliment and trust us a while. Our
wife she needs some stocking and baby
needs a dress; Jimmy needs some
breeches, and so does Kate and Bess,
Pud is on the hog train and Peggy
sick with grief, and good gosh almigh-
ty can't you give a man relief. Shell
out the nickels and turn loose the
dimes, turn 'em loose and whistle and
well have better dines; there will be
fewer patches on the bosom of our
pants, and we'll make the paper better
if we have a half a chance. Don't give
us that old story, long gone to seed,
'bout taking more family papers than.
the family want to read, but help to
feed the printer, and he'll help our
town to grow, and thus escape the
sulpher in the regions down below."
Lord. Minto and Sir Charles. Tupper
will at t
ee s University ,zt-
colv
-
c lt.01 on Apra 21 and 20, when Sir
Charles les will receive the degree of L.L.
D.
The inventory of the estate of- the
late Hiram 'Walker, filed in the Pro-
bate Court, gives it, total of $257,062.92..
The larger amounts of which this is
made up are as follows; Stock in Wal-
ker Oil & Gas Co„ of Bothwell,. $43,000,
stock in National Gas S• Oi1Oo„ of On -
tet io, 51130,000; stock 141 Milner -Walker
Wagon \Vork,s, $3:1,000; real estate in
Detroit and Ontario, about $55,000.
oaie
The Berlin Daily Telegraph has been
sold to D. A. Beate and. M. M. Donald.
111r, Donald has been a school- teacher
near Elmira for as number of years.
He was born near Hawkesville, and
his father lives lax that village. He is
married to as (latighter a J. V', Oaks,
of Ilawkeville, The other partner is
it, 6011(>f favid Bean, of the Waterloo
Chronicle. They will rim e daily only,
the Weekly Telegraph having been
amalgamated with the Waterloo
('hroniele,
,�i
Rev. Fatale, formerly rector of St,
Paul's e1nueh, Clinton, has been tris-
missed from the superintendency of
811111dian School its Manitoba, a1 posi-
tion lit' has'tilled for about three years,
Jin Feirlie is at pronounced Conserva-
tive, and it is supposed that politics is
the real reason for his dismissal,
though others will be given. It will
be remembered that a year or So ago
he refused to allow Israel Tarte to
take liquor .upon the School grounds,
Likely 01u1n)gl the present action is
lerael'a way of wilting even. than be-
ing the sort of etit.testattatship in 'which
he t•xceite--('liutcl News -Record,
e.
IJoe Leeman.
The extent M the developelnent
whi4'lh bats( taken place ill hog raising
in Ontario is shown by th(' market re-
turns fire the first three .months of the
present year, says 1. Toronto despatch.
i'he total receipts for the first quarter'.
will aggregate about 17.(00 as
a211,M7 euuar-
tlwith f the same period last
year. This. 1S all increase ;ase of consider-
ably' over 10U ler cent. The receipts
for January and February were nearly
treble the receipts for the sit me mouths
last year. Partly, apparently as 41 re-
sult 4 51the low pmces pricesIm those months,
the t't•eei Its for last .month will only be
a little over 1.000 above the shipments
.,
a tea. It is
n r same month a l,l I
for the , ,ut 1
probable, tit, that the falling off is in
part due to a clearing out of available
Mr. Gibson'e bill to amend the Game
:let requires every person when
,.
hunt-
ing to (umy his lit•ense on his person,
aII(1 lie 1411l be required to exhibit the
license at all reasonable times. The
hunting or killing of the Cott(>ntail
rabbit will be permitted, providing
i ,
tit •1 animals (..net hunted c I killed
u 1 .lin, ar
with firm:mils (luring the seasons for
prtlduetion of partridge or grouse. The
.'ale tie expoeing for safe of game is
prohibited during the close 5044.5(411 for
animals andbirds, except during five
I(lays after the expiration of the elose
]season. Licenses will be issued for the
1 p)reservation of game ill cold storage
remises on payment of a fes' Of ;$5.
hots 1e, or clubs mav not supply afore
It any meals for liyue h at charge is
mat}( during the close season t xeept
tender the authority of a license to be
issued by the chief "warden.
WIRELESS 7 I.t.L(I AT I
The whole civilized world 1 interes-
ted in the recent announcement from
Landon by _Marenni, theinventor of a
sys teal. ofwireless telegraphy, that he
has condueted suece ssfu1 experiments
between South Foreland, Eng., and
Boulogne, Prance, a (llstanee of 3?
miles In fact the IAnalou Times pxint-
cd a c1(I
�• �• )f a hundred words z <ls xarch t
llalrcl. >ll; whzrhpuzpartt=d to be the
firet p.e:ss message by the Marconi sys-
tem, the despatch being devoted to a
description of the experinzentsbetween
South Foreland and Boulog'he. They
were conducted with the Morse code,
"which was read as dietinctly as if the
tei•inini were connected by wires."
.Marconi is an Italian, about 26 years
old. It was in Italy he began his spec-
ial
pecial work. The Italian Government
paid hiin a large suis for his invention,
to be used on warships. From Italy
he went to England, and his success
there has interested Kaiser William,
who had instructed German experts to
experiment with the wireless system
for the benefit of the German army
and navy. Marconi recently, in the
course of a lecture on the system, il-
lustrated its principle by likening it to
that upon which a tuning fork will re-
spond to vibrations caused by striking
another tuning fork near it.
Feely Burned.
St. Catharines, Ont., -April • 7.—A
lamentable accident occurred. in the
upper end of Merritton last evening,
as the result of which ,a bright child
of 9 years of age, a daughter of Mrs.
Kempton, lost her life. The little one,
in 'Company with some other children,
had been playing on the street, and
had built a bonfire of straw and twigs,
when her clothing became ignited; and
ehe was terx•.ibly burned. • Her ; lips,
nose and 'ears were bruned to a crisp.
Her arms were also so badly. burned
that the skindxopped from the: shout-
der_ s down over her hands. Shelinger-
ed for several hours, when death re-
sieved her sufferings.
The people of Tilbury dropped $1-
250 on a wrestling match at Sarnia on
Tuesday, and now they want the Pro-
vincial authorities to protect them.
The wrestlers are Walter and Thomas
Norman, brothers. They came to
Tilbury last August, Thomas bringing
his wife, her mother and their child.
The gave several exhibitions in Til-
bury and the vicinity, and when all
was ripe, it is alleged, they got up a
match at Sarnia, one of the brothers
entering as a native of Tilbury, and
the other as an unknown. They bor-
rowed money from the people of the
place, and the latter also put up htzn-
dreds of dollars on Thomas, it being
given out that he was by far the better
man,' and that he would win. The
bets are supposed to have been taken
upby friends of the brothers, so that
wen Thomas was thrown they did.
not loose anything, in which respect
they differed from the other Tilbury -
les. They did not come back to Til -
bray afterthe match, aud the people
of that place solicited the aid of the.
Provincial .authorities to set them
eight. Detective Mahohey was out
there Thursday investigating, and
will report the facts as stated to the
feeo.s'rt prosecutor at Chatham,
Killed aty
ill Lindsay.
Y'`1
Driver Injured—Horse Killed.
St. Thomas, April 11.—The first ser-
ions accident that has taken place in
this city since the electric street rail-
way started operators their cars, oc-
curred about 7.30 this evening, about
three hundred yards south of the VVil-
son bridge. Richard Cusack, butcher,
was returning to the city, and was
driving north along the car track, and
did not Notice a Cita' a proeching at a
high rate of speed, The car struck the
horse square in the face, killing it in-
stantly, and carried the horse and ve-
hicle about thirty yards. Cusack waS
hurled front the rig, had his right arta
broken, and besides received bodily in-
juries was badly eut about the arms
and face, The motorman claims that
he could not see the vehicle apixroach-
ing on account of all electric light
which reflected between the car and
Cusack, The front end of the car was
broken in.
Lindsay, April 9.—A fatal accident
occurred here last night in the Sadler,
Dundas & Flavelle Milling Company's
flour mill. Mr. john A. MacMillan, an
employe of the firm, known all through
Canada and the United States as a
curler, was caught in a belt and terri-
bly crushed:beforethemachinery could
be stopped. One leg was so.. badly
mangled that it had to be amputated
immediately that,
the thigh. The oth-
01 leg vas bruised e,nd his side injured.
The .accident happened just at mid-
night, when the mill was about to shut
clown for Sunday, and it is supposed
osed
that in trying to slip the belt offthe
shstft before the machinery stoppetl'
he slipped in some manner and the
belt caught and hurled bine ;vitge great
force against a t tiling. MareMillian
W11S carried home on a st:etcl4cr tied
(lied 6 o'clock this evening.'
•
Canada Forever:
MISS A. Al, . IACIf:t1l" (" FIDEI,I$ '),.
KINGSTON,
The follo:vine* poem was selected by
the Marquis of Dufi'erhu as the best of
te11 poems submitted to him far his
decision as to merit, The ten had been
selected by a committee of Canadian
judges from among seven hundred re-.
ceived by The Montreal 1'Vitxtess in a
prize competition for a Canadian
national song,
Our Canada, strong, fair and free,
Whose sceptre st
retches far,
41o e hells 1>0 1Qw1 on either sea,
,
And. front the polar star;
Not for thy greatness-la(u'dly known
Wide pities, or mountains grand,
But es IVO elati111 thee our own,
We love our .native land.
God bless oar .nighty forest land
Of mountain, lake and river;
Thy loyal sons from strand to
strand
Sing, " Canada Forever'.."
Wrapped Lay dazzling robe of
eve peou(Uthee ours,
We crown tell the south winds
"` Our Lady of the Flowers!"
We love thy rainbow -tinted skiesee
The glamour of tby Spring—
For us thine Autumn's' gorgeous (lyes,
For tis thy song -birds sing.
For us thy brooding Summer wake
The corn fields' waving gold,
� lakes,
quiet 1 to e, azure 1 nl. .
1 1 l ! t,
• Igor ars their treasure hold;
To ata eaela hill and dale is dear,
Each rook and stream and ;len,
Thy seatttered homes of kindly cheer,
Thy busy haunts of 1111n.
Oursuttheir old traditions a, >r)
n
lt,
Their lives of faithful toll,
For home and liberty they fought,
On our Canadian soil. -
Quebec to its is sacred still,
Nor less is Lundy's Lane—
Long
may a loyal people fill
The land that fought to gain.
Saxon and Celt and Norman we:
Each 17444 its x11(111o1'y l'eep4,
Yet o'er us all from sea to sea
One Red Cross 13,ulner sweeps.
Long may our ' °.'Greater Britain "
stanch
The bulwark of the free;
But Cantata, our awn dear land,
Our first love is for thee,
They Eloped. from St. Thomas.
St. Thomas, April 10.—:tan's chipli-
city and woman's inconstancy were
strikingly exemplified in this city on
Saturday afternoon AS a consequence
two homes in the northern part of the
city has each a vacant chair to -clay and
two young rhilclrcu watchwatchat the win-
„
dow for a father who has not returned
while in an adjoining- home a fair-
haired boy calls in vain for his 40011xer.
S e
Sc�cnyears ago RobertRobertCGoodehilcl
married a. lfiss Rich and they lived
happily together of quite recently.
Between four and five years since a
little boy came to bless their union and
to -day he is as bright handsome child,
Next to the Goodchild's on Barwick
street, just north of the G.T.E. shops,
lived John Moore, with his widowed
mother. and his two children. Moore's
wife has been in the London insane
asylum for some years. "Jack" Moore
is a cement worker and Goodchild be-
ing a laborer they worked together
and were quite chummy. "Jack" of-
ten visited the Goodchilds, but the
husband never had the slightest suspic-
ion that he Caine to see Mrs. Goodchild.
The men worked together Saturday
morning,' but " Jack knocked off in
the afternoon.
When lilx•. Goodchild came home on
Saturday evening he found a note from
his wife .awaiting' him. It was brief
and to the point. It said that she was
going away and. that he need not look
for her for he would not find her. The
husband was, naturally, at a loss to
explain his wife's disappearance, as
they had always lived happily together
and he had provided her with every
comfort his means would afford. He.
began to put two and two together
however, and subsequently he learned
from a neighbor that Moore had been
seen to leave home with his banjo un-
der his arm and go toward the L.E.
and D.R. station. Mrs. Goodchild's
mother, who lived with her daughter
and son-in-law, was positive she saw
her daughter in the window of a couch
on the 5 o'clock train to London, and
then little doubt was left in their minds
that. Moore and her daughter had fled
together: •
This morning Goodchild went to the
t train, nfirm-:
conductor of the 1nd he co
ed his suspicions. He remembered the
parties as described onhis train. The
aggrieved husband went to the police,
but they could do nothing. He does
not blame his wife, but is very bitter
towards Moore,whom he believes alien-
ated her affections and enticed her
away.
Mrs. Moore, the widowed mother of
the missing man is left destitute with
his two children,and several months'
rent past due.
Mrs. Goodchild is only 24 years of
age and is said to be rather preposses-
snag in appearance. It is thought they
have gone to Detroit.
Salvation Army circles are much ex-
cited over the matter, both the elopers
having been members of the local
corps. They were, however,; expelled
from the Artily last Monday on account
of their conduct, which is alleged to
have been highly improper.
Eollfltain of Heillt
and New Life.
Pane's Oelorij Co�pauwl
Is the Mightiest and Most
Effective of All Known
Spring Medicines,
'Tis an Eminent Physician's
Prescription.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L. L. D.,
a leading professor in the celebrated
Dartmouth Medical college, first pre-
scribed what is now know in every
home of the civilized world as Paine's
Celery Compound, a positive cure for
the common ailments and diseases of
spring, such. as blood troubles, kidney
and liver.complaints, dyspepsia, nee-
vows diseases, neuralgia andrheutna-
tisrn,
As a spring medicine, Peine's Celery
Compound xtow occupies first place in
the estimation. of medical men, It has
been tested by members of the pro-
fession in cases where ordinary pre-
scriptions have failed, and in every- in-
stance the wonderful compound rias
maintained its claims and banished
disease.
The action of Paine's Celery Canl-
pound on the nervous system in spring
time is marvellous in health produc-
ing results. It quickly purifies the
vitiated and impure blood, braces the
nerves, rebuilds the tissues, adds to
flesh and weight, increases the ap-
petite, augments the powers of assitni-
la.tion, and keeps the whole digestive
organism in proper repair.
1'aine's Celery Compound has done
a grand work for millions in the past.
Surely this ie. elle boot guarantee for
those who are now ailing and physi-
cally broken down. Every city, town
and village in this vast Dominion can
furnish its proofs of the virtues of
Paine's Celery Compoiuld—well attest-
ed cures,
A few bottles of the great • spring
medicine used at this time will give to
every roan and woman the blessing
they axe so earnestly seeking --true
.health.
Exii&ieiio iq E1ll.
Diamond Dyes Have First
Place in the Old Laud.
A Hamilton Lady Says:
"Diamond Dyes Are Far Above
All Others."
Mrs. J. S. Burton, Hamilton, Ont.,
says: " While living in England I
had considerable experienceh oe
In home
dyeiag work, and never had perfect
success there till I used the Diamond
Dyes. When I came to Canada I still
used the Diamond, and am using them
now, and will never have any other
kind to do my work. Diamond Dyes
are far above all others."
s
Eloping Preacher Forgiven.
'Vancouver, B•C.
April i 1.—There
has been an unexpected development
in the Albany elopement • case. It
seems. that Rev. Harris succeeded in
boarding the steamer Danube before
she left here with Miss Lear and her
mother on board. When well out • to
808 he put fn an appearance, and suc-
ceeded in making it up with his lady-
love and her mother. He was put off
at Alert Bay, having no money to con-
tinue his passage. Miss Lear insisted
on being put off also, and the couple
are now there, awaiting developments.
Fainted in His Pulpit.
Woodstock, Ont., April 10.—The
large congregation at the Central
Methodist Church was thrown into a
state of consternation last night, oc-
casioned by the pastor, Rev. S. Sel-
lery, falling in a faint in the pulpit.
MI . Sellery was preaching as usual,
when he suddenly stopped speaking
and teat his hand to his forehead.
His face became very pale. "My
friends," said he, in a halting tone, as
he held on to the pulpit, " a strange
fainting spell has come over ine," some-
hing that only happened to me once
before. in my life. I� must sit down."
He immediately fell forward over the
pulpit. His eyes rolled and he grasped
convulsively with his hands, as a ' per-
son trying to save himself from drown-
ing. Immediately half a dozen men
dashed up the pulpit stairs and caught
Mr. Sellery just as he was falling back-
ward. Dr. Odium was among them.
She stricken pastor was laid on the
pulpit sofa, while women screamed
o-tnd the greatest confusion prevailed.
After the doctor had worked over
him for a minute or two, Mr. Sellery
opened
his eyes. s. Imme zd' y atel he re-
membered what had happened, and
asked them to tell the congregation
not to go away. He soon sat up, and
wanted to go on with his sermon, but
the doctor would not allow it. To
cover the confusion, one of the men
in the choir sang a solo. Mrs. Sellery
was in the congregation, and assisted
those who were attending to her hus-
band. The doctor said there was no
danger in such cases except in the
event of weak heart.
o .
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause 'a horrible Burn,
Scald," Cut or Bruise. "Bucklen's Arn-
ica Salve, the best hi the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Sores Fever Sores, Ulcer
Boils, Felons, • Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best' Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
Eby a11 Druggists.
iisLuEi:".
k4',"`
What is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops,
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant..
its guarantee is thirty years' riSe by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea auti Wind Colic, Castoria'
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates.
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy . and natural sleep. Castoria. is the Children's
1
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers hare repeatedly told zee
of its good effect upon their children."
C.onLowell,-Vass,
Da• G. OSCO ,
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that t recolluuend it -as superior to ouy pre'
scripeion known tome."
Y
IL .A. A>tenna, M. D..fbook0a•o , N.
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
The C,'f,TAVq GQ PINY :T MVAAf0Y sTAGGT, .NEW Yon,' CITY.
vrsimarameimpiammeovizeiox
icJac �,�ca��cs�c,Sc$rLkc z a t- b zitguc sriTn:U3cmacsGs .2C -AL 31Bc a•3za�
OWINC TO THE
cp
IMPORTANT
—TO—
PARTIES
r BUILDING.
0'
0HOUSE OR _BARN.
1\Te have just
placed an order
tk. —for-
41i
for—i CLASS -
frOlxa. the Old
41
0 Country befnre the
' Advance.
ofea, ars
lI'li'(11var'(• 1 f
uunsna] IOW bicetik
1�N'
ANTICIPATED :
a heavy advance on 00 before the first of the 111.
year. The
ADVANCES
in nails, cements and other goods ere very
heav-y.
WE BOUGH r 0W CAR 0
LOTS �y r
116 Gelllerlls, }RR Bulls
...1.00kS, OIL
and can now quote you on
at prices that will surprise you. Also we
will give specially loI
re qutations 031
EAVE-TROUGH, FURNACES, IRON -
1
WORK METALLIC SHINGLES, etc.
vi
when tendering for the entire hardware ,
... contract . . .
,iS1Uffl
O
... EXETER.
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NY SHEEP 61.P MO
, >; ANIMAL WASH.
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Persiatic Sheep Dip is the most highly concentrated and all-round
satisfactory Dip in the market for curing skin diseases in cattle, art(
for destroying vermin. It is powerful without being harsh, and int- A
mediate in effect with no irrlteting results. Cures Sores, Bruises,
Shear Cuts, Ringwerzn, Gangrene, Red L}-ee, Skin Worms, and scab.
' It quickly rids the animal of all vermin.
Mr. G. A. Brodie, Bethesda, Ont., says:—" I used it with great
success' in castra ing lambs, the wash healing the wounds rapidly and
keeping the maggots away. I shall never be without it. I heartily
recommend it to farmers generally.
At Your Dealers, PICKHARDT RENFREW CO Lim�+-
or from the makers, ited., touffville Ont.
Garth & Co.'s big foundary at Mont-
real was destroyed by fire Thursday.
Mr. Henry Delisle of Malden was
drowned by the upsetting of his row-
boat Tuesday.
St. Marys: On Tuesday evening
while Wm. Diamond of St. Marys was
driving down Thames street at Inger-
soll, he had the misfortune to be thrown
out of his buggy on the hard pavement,
severely injuring
his 1 one of h s elbows and
otherwise badly bruising his body.
y.
It appears, that the Waterworks Co..
had been repairing a4 break in the
water main, and that in the evening
the men had gone away and left a
large hole unprotected, and in ap-
proachiug this locality the `.horse
stumbled on a heap of earth that had
been thrown tip, throwing Mo. Dia-
mond outof his rig with the above re-
sults. Mr. Diamond will be laid off
work for some time oter the accident.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills, • Thou-
sands of Sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They male pure blood
incl strong nerves and build up . your
health. Easy to take.'' Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold' by all Druggists.
SMOKE
Ta 8
MT-flTL NAVY
See T & B in Gil t on every plug.
The Caledonian Hall :atLucknow
was destroyed' by fire Saturday.
Children Cr. for
ST . ■