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Exeter Advocate, 1899-6-8, Page 4THE extter Abrocate, Chas, I. Sanders. Editor and Prop THURSDAY, TUNE 8, 1899 2 OTR .AWA COMMENT. The reports as to the Queen's eye- sight are stated by The British :Medi- cal Journal to be incorrect, *% The Hamilton; Methodist Conference kdecided Friday to receive no candidates for the ministry this year, ou the ground of over -supply. If you want to . step pthe growth . of to taI growth the biggest burdoek you ever saw, just take a knife and cut the plant below the crown, close to the ground, then pour a tablespoonful of coal oil upon it and in nine eases out of ten it will never appear again, ** A. plague of tent caterpillars is re- ported throughout the pun -ince. The caterpillar is somewhat similar to the tussock moth, anti its ravages are said to be very extensive., On behalf of the Ontario Government. Dr. Brodie, of Toronto, is experimenting with a view to e'xt+E''.it exterminating, of thei n n 1 the pest. � (1114 8$ . Fla,'1a, HOGS, ) as Toronto, I Mr. Harris, t 1'aaxt king e f the Ca- nadian hog=, market, says that hogs that have been fed while on the grass for two or three weeks prior to being slaughtered does not euro well, being too ;oft. Consequently, it is not worth as much by 2.5e, per ewt„ on the Eng- lish. markets as the grain finished arta ele. Farmers are warned not to finish their hogs running on the grass, but to be sure to finish with three week's feeling on solid food, It is all right, and one of the best things to do, to al- low the hogs to run on grass while growing, but to obtain the best prices, and sustain their reputation for pro- duction the best bacon hogs, farnaers must finish with solid food, If fa,r111- ITS de) not pay attention to th'e fact the,- will have to take at least :seta per Cwt, lees for thee.' 110,x,.' e** lien who would never thunk of al- I.ming notes orhula, aecountstoetand open are. frequently eare lees in regard to sinal ;lemmas!, After all, says a ~.-Titer in one of the tratlt• journals, we aro judged by small things and what good is It if a moan meets his bank ob. ligations promptly and he causes at number ot people. to whorl1 he owes petty a eounte to, go about talking about how hard it is to get him to pay up. Be 1r.; partieuiar about the small ewe -milts as the hie ones. Do not snub eolieetor when Ile calls for a small amount wln'n it is due. It is year fault that be has to can. Some people reeeft either being Palled upon or ch'awn upon forte small amount. They forget that it is the other man that has to stand the expense and, trouble of colleetiug. Be also as prompt in collecting your own accounts as in paying others. If the losses made each year by small debts, neglected beeause they are ;until, (cines be 1'e - covered. there would be some hand - awn. in most busjneest . Kicked by a Horse. -- "Marton, June 2.-A boy named Erne:.t Gilbert, of C'olpoy's Bay, was Melted in the head by a horse he Was driving to pasture. Drs. Fisher and Hough have removed part of the brok- en skull from pressing against his brain, but his recovery is doubtful. Suicide by Hanging. Brantford. June :3. -Daniel Shaver. aged 72, a retired farmer, living with his son near Onondaga, committed sui- cide last night by hanging: himself in an outbuilding. Deceased had not been well for some time and became despondent. Some time during the • night he went out to the driving shed, took a rope, put it over a beam, and pieced it around his neck with a slip knot. His sonfound him hanging early this morning; life had been ex- tinct some time. With a Razor Gorrie, June 4. -Some time during yesterday afternoon Charles Wilson, one of Howick's most respectable farm- ers committed suicide in Gaibraith's bush by cutting his throat with a raz- or. The body was found about ten o'clock last night. No reason can be assigned for the rash act. Deceased was at one time Deputy Reeve of the township of Iiowick and only two weeks ago was appointed treasurer of the township. He was a staunch Con- servative and for many years a mem- ber of the Loyal Orange Association. Drowned in a Cistern. Tilsonburg, June 2nd. -The three- year-old son of Wm. Scott, one mile north of here, was drowned in a cis- tern this afternoon. The little child was playing in the yard, when his mother missed him and went in search finding him in the cistern. She sprang in and managed to lift him out, but was unable to climb ont herself, the water being up to her shoulders. - There was no one near the house, but a gentleman driving by heard her cries and ran to the rescue, and succeeded in getting Mrs. Scott out. When they picked. the child up life was extinct. A Narrow Escape. Thankful .words written written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. " Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave rnyself up to my Saviour, determined, if I could not stay with my friends on. earth, Iwould meet my absent ones above. My husband has advised to get Dr. King's • New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. ft has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy wo- man." Solcl by all druggists. 50cts, and $1.00. Guaranteed or price re- funded. At Camp. London, June 5, • Nothing has so far marred the plea- sure of the boys of No. 6, All are in good health and have splendid. appe- tites. The weather has been as wish- ed for, but on Wednesday afternoon last,there was a slight shower of about an hour's duration, but Old Sol soon shone out in all its glory,. lighting up the faces of the thousands of volun- teers that were upon the green sward. balmy breeze was 114,ere , in now and again sufficient to temper the heat. It is a pleasing sight to stand ata distance and view the whole scene. The white tents. have the ap- pearance of n mshroonls white as a lilry, and the drill field dotted all over with men, Those who left Exeter but a few days' ago with a milky white eoiuplexion, now have the • cap_ pearance of Indians, The labor of the day commences almost as soon as the call to arise is sounded, when the boys make their toilet, which is not a very elaborate one. Then coons breakfast a short rest is then taken, when there is an -hour's drill, after which conies a short breathing; spell, when. from 0,30 until 12 o'clock drill goes on. As soon as their drill is over the boys hustle .over to the mess to get their rations. The afternoon exercises is from 2 to 4.30, after which the boys are at liberty to roan about at will • till 10 o'clock. Gamed ue11tla;, 6.30 o'clock in the evening is also an inter- estieg sight, Which is "enex'aily wit- nessed by a large number of volun-' g' terse anti civilians,lit the evening, the boys have entertaiuments of van'e,- ohs kinds. Tent ":So, 3, have several musical instruments and have firmed' themselves into a club. They have songs, drones, duets, clogs, etc, On Thursday night No, 6 tripped the light fantastic toe, but not till the we slug' hours of the morn, but till 10 o' 1oc1s, and a most enjoyable time was spent among them. A concert- was oncertwas given Saturday night, at which about 2,000 were present. The talent being picked from the several bat- talions, and those who took part en- acted them well, The officers who bad charge, made arrangements for seats for the ladies and were very gal- lant. On Sunday morning divine ser- vices were held on theg;ronnd,eonduet- t'(1 by Rev. Canon Deniz, senior ehap- lain of the 26th battalion. About seven thousand souls were in attend- anet'. The services rendered were those of the (Attach of England. The march to the palace of worship were very impressive. Those of the Catho- lic denomination attended. church in town. While on drill Saturday after- noon a telegram Was banded to Lieut. Dick Davis, annouueing the death of his aunt. The sad news cast a gloom on No. 0. ami they were in sympathy with the Lieut, in his sad. bereave- ment. Capt. Rance, who is beloved by all his lien, under his command, is always ('otal'teOt1S to the boys, and floes all in his power to please them. He always has a kind word for all. Lung may he live and see the day that he will be teromoted to higher honors. On the day of arrival some one stole the bread left for No. 6, eighteen loaves all told and the boys had to go without it. But had they caught the offender he would soon have been launched to the happy ground, whence no traveller returns NOTI s-tiergts. Stanbus has been Made policeman for the time Of our stay, and bis gigantic form eau be seen all over the field, He makes an effi- cient " cop," Private Hatter, of Exeter, is the proudest man on the ground, he hav- ing been allotted the honor by the of- ficals as being the hest dressed man in the 38rd. He always looks prim, and the buttons on his coat glitter like gold. et Starvation tent" in which are Sergts. Geo. Harness and Ralph Hand- ford, are holding their own.. This tent, rather those that occupy it, are always starving, their appetites are hard to appease. Orderly Bert Piper, who has charge of the Captain's tent, is keeping it in the best of order. Bert knows how to make the buttons shine on the Cap- tain's coat, besides being a good fellow all around. Our chef de cusine, Tom Horn, is as pleasant as always and is very easy on the boys in cooking " skiily," Roast beef and potatoes are his daily menu. He has only "• dropped the boys twice with " skilly," A PRIVATE. 11IcGillivra,y, SCHOOL REPORT The following- is a correct report of S.S. No. 5, McGilli- vray, for the month of May. The re- port is based on work and attendaince of the pupils. Names are in order of merit :-Sr. IV., Nora Coughlin, Ettie Coughlin, Clover Short, Pearl Wilson; Jr. IV, Josephine Coughlin, Georgena Scott, Cora Short, Willie Lewis, Tom- my Lightfoot, May McGrory, Edward Faulder, Joe Doyle, Lilly Lightfoot; III, Olive Short, Sam Scott, Roselle Lightfoot, Leo Coughlin, Harry Lewis; Sr. II, Pearl Short, Nellie Lewis, Jen - net Maguire; Jr. II, Erwin Scott, Gladys Short; Pt. II, Arnold Cough- lin, Allie Wilson, Lottie Welsh; Sr. Pt. I, Adrain Coughlin, Raymond Coughlin, Adeline Hoffman, Mable Lightfoot; Middle Pt. I, Clara Lewis, Edward Jones, Francis Glavin, Erin Scott, Chester Morley; Jr. Pt. I, Fred Lewis, Genevieve Glavin, Eliza Hod- gins, Wilber Mawson, Willie Maguire, May Faulder. No. on roll, '41; aver- age attendance 36. J. H. Lean, teacher. Hay • The following is the May monthly report of S.S. No. 2. Names are in order of merit: IV -Alice Dougall, H. F. Johnston, Gertie Harvey; Sr. III - Cora Munn, W. E. O'Brien, Luella Munn. Jr. III A -Daisy Dining, J. R. Munn, R. T. Northcott; Jr. III B- A. W. Johnston and Mabel Dougall equal, Mowat Ballentine, Willie Rus- sell; II -Albert Carroll, Mary John- ston, Francis Coleman. Part II -E. W. Munn, N. Coleman, G. W. Arm- strong, Part I -W. W. Northcott, G. H. Todd, T. Ballentine. The best spel- lers in the monthly spelling matches were: -IV ---F. Johnston; Sr. III -L. Munn; Jr. III A -J. R. Munn; Jr. III B --M. Dougall; II -M. Johnston; Part II -W. Coleman; Part I -W. North- cott: Stephen SCHOOL REPORTS, --The following is the correct report for S.S. No. 3, for the month of May. Names are in order of merit; V -Ida Jory, Edwin Beaver, Daniel Sanders. IV -Chas. Sanders, Stella Penhale. Sr. III - Vera Sanders, Herbie Ford, Marshall Rox, Roy Parsons, Iva, Box., Homer Bagshaw, Asa Penhale. Jr. III - Viola Penhale, Elsie Handford, Laura Joey, Sadie Willis, Hattie Willis, Sr, II -Jennie Senders, Minnie Sanders, 'Willie Triebner, Nelson Sanders, Alonzo Ford. Jr, 1I -Eddie Willis, Ilerbie Dearing;, Herbie Beaver, Lizzie Sanders, Edith Parsons, Mitch- ell Willis, Earl Box. Sr, Pt. II - Harry Parsons, Jr. Pt. II-Tolumy Sanders, Annie Sanders, Harry Trieb- ner, Garnet Craig, Ralph Willis, .Gladys Bissett, Li111a1n +Staulake. Sr. Pt. I -Fred Beaver, Vinnie Cookson, Cicellia Ford, Samuel Stalilake.• Jr, Pt, I -All are progressing well. Aver- age attendance 42. • le. N. CREECH, teacher. The following is a correct report of 14.S. No. 2, for the month of May. Sr, IV -Lula Essery, Cora Lamport. Jr. IV -Louisa Flanagan, Siloma Hirtzel, Delphic. Essery, Garnet Hill, Vern Es- sery, Sr. III -Isaac Sims. Jr; III --- Alice Harding, Bristol Essery, Glottis Hill, Louisa Sims, Willie Sines. Sr. II Arthur Flanagan, Jr, II --Nora Sims, Roy Sims, Eva Hirtzel, Ethel Lampert Joseph Edwards. Sr.• Part I -Mary Gower, Roy Hill, bora Sims, Chester Sin;, 'Wilfred Hodgins, s , Ii 1la Stahl. Jr, Part II -Joseph White, Joseph Gower, Gertrude Essery, hose Hard- ing, John White. Part I -=-•Mary Chem - hers, Chas. 'Ashman, C. L. H;rr,.cala'II, Teacher. The following is a correct report of S.S. No. 4, for the month of May. Sr, IV -Clara Marten, Mates Rueszler, .Tr. IV -•--Russell Bastard. Sr. III - Wilber Rowe, C'hecter• Row(), Albert 11'r'eenian Alorloek and Arthur Amy, Jr. III- Ahnina Yager, M1label ('lark, Tommy 'tweeter, Lora Wein, Herbert ,llorloik, Oliva Hartman. Sr. 1I -Albert Whitaker, Jacob Hartman. Jr. 1I -Elgin deny, Aunie ,Hartman, W. ROeszler, ti, Smith, Cecil Rowe, "Wesley Wein. Part II --•=Nora. Brown Cora C lark,Dena licstle,August Hart- man, Minnie Nestle, Mildred Eiiber, Wilber Moriock, Idetia Smith, Aaron. Wein. Sr. Part I-- Leo Hartman, Bide 'Wein, ;Meaner Eilbnr, F,devini V eiu, Al- bert Hartman. Jr, Part I�1deilea Schwarz. Gladys Iiestle, Lucille, St h- wurz. No. on register 43. average at- tendance at-tendon a 3f•. J. H. Hoi. ti's, Teaeher. tsborne D. IIF1.Y, Farquhar, Commissioner and Conveyancer, prones* to loan at lowest rates of interest. COUNClL.-Council uwt as at Court of Revision of the Assessment Kroll for 1800. All theult'nabers were present. There being no appeals the Roll was earefully examined and at few clerical errors corrected. The Roll as revised WAS approved and the court closed. Council met for business after Court of Revision. :Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved, The Assessment Roll was accepted andtle assessor paid his salary. Galore ,were granted in ply inent of accounts amounting to $114,05. Next meeting of coun- cil, ,Tiny 8th, at 2 o'clock pan. F. Montana, Clerk. STRUCK BY LIGHTNIN<%.-During the heavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, which passed over this section on Monday afternoon the barn of Mr. Michael Fletcher, 12th concession, was struck by lightning. The only damage done was the shat- tering of some boards on the roof and siding and the cracking of the brick wall underneath. Mr, Ephrain Hew- itt's stallion, which was -feeding in the barn at the time, had a narrow escape as it was standing so near the wall where the electric fluid cane down that it was covered with the lime that was thrown from the wall. Mr. Hew- ett escaped injury but was badly scared. SCHOOL REPORT -The following is the report of S. S. No. G, Usborne, for the month of May; V, Ethel Godbolt, Leslie Robinson; Sr. IV. Linda Hun - kin, Dora Delbridge, Toria Miners; Jr. IV, Ida Delbridge, Jennie Vail, Gertie Miller; Sr, III, Lucy Couch, Mabel Sawyer, Chas. Godbolt; Jr. III, Cecil Cann, Ernest Rowcliffe, Garnet Miners; Sr. II, Ella Berryhill, Flossie Francis, Wilfrid Johns; Jr. II, Willie Vail, Victor Sawyer, Willie Jewitt; Pt II. LuellaBayes, Clarence Fletcher, Jackson Woods; Sr. Pt, 1, Addie Johns, Wellington Skinner, Laura Woods; Jr. Pt. I, Willie Elford, Vinda Berry - hill, Fred Couch. PETER GARDINER 1 Teachers E. E. HALLS J A LAW SUIT SETTLED. -The case of Hannah vs. Tasker which was to have been tried at Goderich in the High court on Tuesday last was settl- ed by the parties before coming be- fore the judge. Mr. Tasker was a tenant of lot 17, concession 9, Usborne He rented the place from Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell for aterm of seven years, and of which two years are yet to run, subject to a condition that in the event of the place being sold prior to the ex- piration of the term he was to give up possession on reasonable notice being given by the owner, and the amount he was to receive for his crop and the inconvenience he might be put to by terminating his lease, to be settled by arbitration. The farm was purchased a short time ago by Mr. John Hannah, of Tuckersimith, from Mrs. Campbell. He purchased the farm under the con- dition of the lease. In April last he notified. Mr. Tasker that he desired possession of the farm, but Mr. Tasker refused to give possession until he was paid for certain expenditures on the fares which the lease did not specify, but which he made with the consent of the then owner, and he went on and put in his spring crop. The action was brought to dispossess the tenant. It was afinally agreed that the tenant should give immediate possession and that the amount of his remuneration should pay a specified proportion of the costs incurred. Bothparties would be in pocket a good many dollars had they been able to settle without going into court. Children Cry for CASTOR IA, AiARRIA6ES. iBuotcerva-Masces.-On May24, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. H, Saunders, B.A„ Lottie, daughter of Mr, J. G. Mason, Park- hill, to Arch. Buckley, of the same place, DEATHS. DAa.vis,--In Exeter, .Tune 8rd, Amelia, beloved wife of George Davis, aged, 58 years, 11 months and 18 days. y Ba1,Itwiee.-In Exeter, on June 5th, William 13alkwill, (Drover) aged 09 years, 21 days. RAVOIL•--•In .A.iisa Craig, on Sunday, May 28th, Carroll, second son of Rev. W. Baugh, aged 18 years, Kita.- Irtr1,-At Parkhill, on Monday, May 29th, at the residence of A. E. Slxaftll, Charles A, Itilhuer, aged 34 years. DoxOuvn.-At .Parkhill, an May 24th, Gertrude, daughter of John Dono- hue, of the Royal Hotel, aged. 7 yrs. MCDoc.LD.--In McGillivray, con. 14, on May 28, Catherine McDonald, aged 86 years, That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you Liss ed Dr, King's New Life Pills. Thou- sands of sufferer•e have proved then' matchless merit for Sick and Nervous e ach II ad e;r, They make pure blood g and stronnerves and 'Wild up our health. �Easy to take. `Try them. O Only s n } 25 cents. , \i xxey back if not cared, Sold by all Druggists. West guron Scrutiny. Toronto, June 6,---AIt order WaS made this morning for the examines tion of Hon. .1, T. Gerrow ill connec- tion with the protest against his elec- tion to the Ontario Legislature for West Huron at a recent by-elt filen. The inspeetion of ballots cast at the election will commence on Thursday, at Osgoocle Hall. Killed by Lightning. Penetanguishene, June 5. ---Daring, a very severe thunderstorm which pass - cd aver here this evening, iightniug struck a small la bauseaabout two and a. half miles out, killing the wife and son of Win. Laxdoueer and sbnttering the house, stove, pipes and windows. The family had just finishe.'(1 tea and were all assembled in the house wheel the :Amen came, and the lightning mule clown through the stove pipe. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Bax'c-elona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, 8. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On us- ing Electric Bitters, America's great- est Blood and Nerve Renu'ch^, all pain socia left hills. He says t'bis grand mt.dieine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, ptlllfies the blood, tones tiip the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vial, vigor and new life into every musele, nerve and organ of the hotly. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents.• Sold by alt Druggists. Lumley • At Mr. John t'ale's raising bee, oil Thursday last, an accident which vaunt. very near proving fated Rappelled to lir. Janes .Andersen. A heavy sledge hammer, which was be- ing used to (hire' pins at the top, fell, striking; the unfortunate lean on the top of the bead, knocking Ilim to the g'r'ound. Ile WAS pic'krcl up in an un- conecious condition, remaining so till 11 o'clock at night. Medical aid was called in, and under medical care he is doing nicely. It is a wonder that lie was net killed instantly, as the ham- mer fell about 14 feet before striking hint. Are You Still in Suffer- ing and Misery? HAVE CONTINUED DIS- APPOINTMENTS MADE YOU DESPONDENT P l j� pt io s Celerij Gornon i Guarantees Safety and Good Health. There are thousands of well mean- ing people in our Dominion who are either adding to their burdens of physical sufferings, or who are mak- ing so little progress in banishing dis- ease from their bodies, that they are continually despondent and miserable. The people we refer to are the men and women who are placing their confidence in the many advertised pills, tablets, sarsaparillas and ner- vines that have little or no medicinal value to commend them. The tens of thousands in Canada who are at present using Paine's Celery Compound for the banishment of blood diseases, nervous affections, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver andkidney complaints are the wise and prudent. They have been guided by the advice of relatives, friends and neighbors, who have found new life, health and strength from Paine's Celery Compound. The continued flow of testimonials from cured people is the strongest proof that Paine's Celery Compound is the only salvation of the sick, the one true friend that never disappoints when disease threatens life. Are you, dear reader, one of the disappointed ones, still in the death grasp of serious ailment? If you are, we would counsel you to throw aside the usless medicines you are now us- ing and give Paine's Celery Compound an honest trial. The great medicine is a prescription of one of ,the ablest medical men that ever lived, and is indorsed by the highest practitioners. You must use it if you would have a new and happy lease of life. St. Marys : The little child of Jos. Albert, who resides on the Clark farm, lost the end of a finger by getting her hand in the cog wheels of the wind mill while playing: the end .of the huger was ground completely off, Goderich; Robert Farewell, the' be- loved second son of Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Todd, crossed the river of death rather unexpectedly' Sunday. The bright boy lied .been 'confined to his room but .eighteen days, and there was every reason to hope for recovery. The cause of death was cerebral men- ingitis, superinduced doubtless from a hurt in some unaccountable way. The circumstance is all the more sad from the feet that May 28th was Mr. and Mfrs, Todd's fifteenth weddinganlliver- sary, Clintoue John McCool and David Dickenson, ere taking;' a census of Olin, ton, the object being to show that the population is sufficiently large to per- mit of as sixth hotel license issuod. To reach the uxininluui will require an in- crease of more than two hundred over the assessor's figures and when this is obtained the Lieutenant -Governor must be petitioned and the town coun- cil take action ii certain legal form Tilade and provided. This extra cen. SUS it will 110 understood, is being taken in the interests of Mr, S. Pike of the Waverly House whose license was cut off a yea* ago. Children Cry for CA STO IA. The Town CIerk of Gravenhurst h; been arrested in eonneetiwi with a alleged shortage in his account., The house of S'l'id, L uloueer, near. Penetaau uishene, xx as struck by light tlintr, and MI's. Laidoiteer and her so were killed, The Government et Ottawa has di eided to insert. in the estimates th vote of $0,400 per mile for the Rain River Railway. Charles W. James Was instaultl; killed at Killarney, being strnck b lightning as he was driving up to tb door of his house. Mr, Charles King;: of I3nrlingtoi waif $tl'U('k by lightning while in to bairn, aua(1 was paralyzed from wallet downwards, 'It1tich Ir. Wbele nod Which le Par. Ricks -I regard as true the asiol that a part can never be greater tha the whole, Wicks -Yon do? Did yon ever eon pare the estimated population of Ohi caagao with that of the whole country'?- New York World. The Cheerful idiot. "I see," said the prosy boarder "that that inhabitants of Havana law been ordered to turn in their arms." "The military, however," said th cheerful idiot, "will continue to tura out their toes, "---Indianapolis Journal Children Are So Literal, "How often do yon want to be tole not to do that, Bobbie?" asked hi Mother. "No times, luanune," replied ill boy solemnly. -- Pliiladelphia Nortl American. Slight 311sappreltension. Rembrandt Daubbs-May I pain your picturesque old barn, sir? Farmer Jones -Go ahead, sonny, bu I'd a darn sight rather ye'd paint d henhouse. It needs it most. --New Yor] Journal. Always. Lady of the House -You have been out of work a long time ? Tramp -Yes, mum -for 35 years. "Why, how old are you?" "Thirty-five, mum." -Chicago ,Rec- cra. OMMON SENSE OMMANDS that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store. You will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL This is what we always accomplish when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. rsata. This word is our copyrighted guarantee for Purity and Strength when seen on our goods; It marks them the standards for their severa purposes and its .presenee protects you from imitations and inferior goods. Look for it. Plant Spray. Persiatic Plant Spray contains no mineral poison -arsenic or Paris Gireen. Sure death to allinseoc life fungi, eta Harmless to vegetation. Canada's only reliable spray. Sheep .dip. Persiatic Sheep Dip is a preparation for the cure of skin diseases and tate eradication ot vermin in sheep and cattle, it is highly medioinal and does its work. with no drastic or irritating effects, Endorsed by leading sheep raisers. Wash._ sh Persiatic horse Wash is a specially prepared medioamentfor the cure of skin diseases pe- culiar to horses and for ridding them of all insect, pests and vermin. It has a surpass- ingly refreshing effect, brightens the pelt and pgts the skin in a thoroughly healhy condition. Price $400 per x31 oz. can. Pig Wash,. Persiatic Pig Wash is successfully used in all cases of skin diseases of swine. and for dos- troying nits, lice and vermin generally. Keeps the skin in healthy eonditon and en- sures a healthy appearance in the dressed animal for market, dllltd( Ie Spralli'Zilv lien Rouse Spray and Poultry Pow vermin P eeli ar to # e feather -on fowls or to ,beds. clot a elate destroy ing germs and purifying th, t'sod liberally they prevoni kindred diseases. tbose goods from your dealer o: direct for them., We invite eorre RENFREW CO., Limited Stouftvlllc, Ont. gm 11ug Porsiat le der destroy ed stools feetau t. atmosphere. roup anti is Purchase a send to us spondence, VIE PICKRAlIDT 1 Ir. Farmer's Cheap e EXCURSION to Guelph y , . Under the auspice,: of the South Mina Farmers' Institute, !s 5 The Grand Trunk Rail war will run aSpode Excursion Praire *OM ('eutralia tend 11111P1111013.13".:.tations to ti utile*. TUES., JUNE 131 a at the Milan lug viii low rate; for return trig,:.-- - ("Iti„t- 1,isalt* TA la. ..Centraliaa Si r, $ci* ;.,•afnrth $ to 3:+t hitter 1 an .w'1 Mame:willo Itug :i liensall 1'6 17. IIddgratt. 1 I .%. Kippu Ito ;; Meth 111". 8: llrucefiel•I 1 to V, I,Oz.,iesltiro 1 t„t ",: Clinton lea) c,a! The FpeeialTrain will It•ayr Centraliaal 0 A... l a.m.; E,ct'tt r,t:4,1 a.nt : Hen:sail +:.81 5411 liippm, 7 te.nt., Brimfield 7:4A a m.: Seafortle 7:11 ta.m. ltetlirning leave flueli'b at t:,:ata p.111. M, c, DICKSON, District Passenger ;agent (LT It 1 3ICYGJkE liEPAIl 13AliOAINs For 30 Days Only. ) Now is the time to get your bicycle put in 1 goal order for the season. No. 1.--For$1 I willelean, oil and adjust all the bearing,. No. :.--For$21will olean, on ani adjust all bearings, polish all nickeled parts, and • brighten frame and forks. :t o. 3.= -For $4.50 I will clean, oil, adjust, enamel the frame and fork black or maroon • and polish nickel parts. No.1.- For $G I will clean, oil, adjust, en- ' anool black or maroon, true both wheels, trete frame, forks and cranks, repair tires it worth repairing. and polish nickel parts. No. 8. For $8 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels, true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires if worth repairing,nickel plate all parts ex- cept spokes taut ubs. No. 0 -.Por $10 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel bled; or maroon, true both wheels, true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires as above. nickel all parts, put all new spokes in both wheels. Brantford Bicycle for Sale, $40 only. All kinds of Supplies on hand. ISRAEL S1YMITH. EXTE8!ON Having we general Flour ALL KINDS Grain delivered FJ.tOUli delivered Seed Wheat, for OF llSIE$$. purchased the are now prepared westing and chopping at Reduced Exeter mill, to do Prices, BOUGHT elevator paid ZEE' town free of and Barley & WILLIAMS OF GRAIN at first for at Mill office. ANb to all parts of charge Oats, Peas sale at First Elevator. COBBLEDICK SOLE LEATHERIgek. We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR. MEATS ---_. Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown Sirloin ].toast. It is as toothsome and appetizing asthe famous peacook's roast • of !tingly times. We know how to fix it up all nice for the oven. Try us once, You'll try us twice; You'll find our meats Are choice and nice. ... John Manning. CASTOR For Infants and Children, The foo, signature �wra 1441‘:- IA eery Peer, Of � Willie Lawry, a fourteen -year-old boy of Hamilton, was struck by lightn- ing and killed. 1