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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-29, Page 4THE zeter brocatt, Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY, JANE 29, 1899 e eru.7xeenerat n" ares!a'3iserstneeneernad den te. THE EDITOR'S CORNER. CO DO,1;I.1 G BRIBERY If anything were wanting to con- vinee the most skeptical that the On- tario Government owes Rs majority to official influence and wholesale brib- ery, the disclosures of the South On- tario election trial, anis the \Vest El gin election frauds supply that dt'sid- was the subject of a fide zaticiriss by Is. e a:'ituiu, sass the Stratford Herald. reel Ta`loe, ninon." ""Ilineranees to Had the lazy permitted the investiga- tion in the forager ease to proceed with the evidence available, a carnival of CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. Continued from last week. It was suggested that the next place of meeting should be Seaforth on Julie 19-2,0,1900, The interesting report cif the secre- tary, A. T. Cooper, was the subject of favorable comment. TRE SUNDAY SMOOT SECTION. The convention assembled on Wed- nesday ed- ues b y morning with a fair attend- awe, ttend-as lee, the president presiding. A ser- vice of prayer was held for the .first 15 minutes, led by Rev, J. S. Henderson of Meusail. The first address given was on "The Teachers Faith in his Work" by Dr. Towler of �l'inghaln, followed by a disetis ion. "The Social Relation of the Teacher to the Class" S S. "id, old:" was practically dealt with by A. J. Coaartice of Iiolniesville, hIl which were etiameerated many well - know -n himirances, "The Hone, the corruption would have been exposed Formate e school of Tree Jiallhoocl," at which the paiblie mind would have was an aaltarees by G. 1•'. Blair of Brans - stood 'ung aze'cl and appaletl But that sets. -*The Value of the Crops" was is what theOntario GovernGovernmentley file s"ggesthve tale of au, elven 11v I1ev, 11. S. 0, .,naaddresseel-'on of A1 its loopbnled ele etiun laws has shrewd- ly foreseen and provided against. The p193vieitau by whish as soon as agency has been established, and a case of bribery proved the respondent can throw up the sponge and stole the ex- posure, is one device for elantering the guilty and. defeatingthe enols of jus' Tice. Had the Government really hiteant to effectually chew: thee tlis- an:wefnl pmetices it would have lev- elled the means for dealing, with thein ill a digits and *ennmary manner. But this is ' :" t they I t\eh would do, or permittobe done. That awe and liunorabit staat^•sxnn n, Sir \V. R. ;alerti dith, when leader of the Oppo$itien at- tempted to hlu"rtaee the stringency of the laws ,1„°aiti.4 bribery at eie•etione hila zwa ' lav t with the a-itv::on that thelaaweon1 the subjoin were severe t'n- i,1-i'oxeta>i. W. Ill, Kern 13h ns •els, spoke from the difficult subject of KS, Philanthrope-. • hiss \Vileon, Clinton, t'thanhlat'tatet1 some "Hellas to Sunda Seinen Work," first laying stress on the Sabbath tebool as an agency dis- t•aninatiur Bible tenth, while Mae \l'hitiwurth of St. Marys, gayest pntc tical illustration of teaching the print - ;try lesstin, Mr. Alfred 1)ay, theeflivient Provihr= Seeretary, , gave two addresses and also tondneteel an open p}irlianout on Sundae- :+drool work; lit' is one of the most. twain lint, as well as one of the most #lutut wtn•L er s in the Domin- ion. Rev. r,Saunders, ld(, e a an adores on -Kings anti. Cranks," The report of the Treasurer, 'lir. L Taylor, :*slowed ureic>eeipt^e during the year. inelu}linh a small 1, laanee int hand t,i b' S1,5:1.'1,anti the expenditure S136.7.3. On motion, the atssoeiation pledged the stun of $esti towards the 1'hovi.at i al .l.ssro.::nthet. z+I,t•itEfrATtx's n Puler. ough already. :Mt. Whitney's bill for J. C. Stwhehnun. Se'ertta ren gave this the e Eft, nihil pin islanlent of bt-ilniry-- by tiaapoweriner ibt' trial judge.* to deal with 1)'r;:un.proveed galley {if the t,f. fenee - by making the offett•.' punieln able by ituprieteuittent without the option of a line, end by iaillit•titag eon - eine. on both the briber and the party bribed : the; meritorious measure was treated with event etreineny by .Mr. Hardy and rt jeettel in favor of a emelt mere lenient regimen t4 itis own (Int. suction, ,bast sat hga. tlat party in pewee are the e11ie: btuitl••eriee by those eon• - rept pr,•atetleees, so long .will they allow the laces already exietiug to remain a dead letter and prevent more efteetnal legislation being enacted, The only remedy lies lel a ('slangs of government. -The prinent one 1tu . he,•n t..n new, in power. The Ontario ('abii:(•t has bs- come te• veritable oligarey. supported by an artily of partizan otleiaale, and entrenehe'1 behind a long eetal)lislned and widely t•xtemicas system of patron- age age built up on the rigid rules of the spoils seetier. In viefv of this unden- iable fact, and of the organized and wholesale bribery denoaneed by the. judges at the recent, trial, tole) eam doubt that with a free and uncv..upt_ ed expression of the popular will their defeat, would have been certain, decis- ive and overwhelming. That with all these sinster infinenres, aand reinforced as they were by the Federal Govern - anent, they so narrowly escaped dis- aster, is the sure presage of the verdict which awaits them when they come to stand again before the bar of an arous- ed and enlightened electorate. NOTE A2 D COSIil EXT. Entomologists claim to have discov- ered a new bug in the Province of On- tario, whose presence is not unwel- come, because its chief food is the po- tato bug. It is a reddish bug of rather large size, and its appetite for the po- tato destroyer is marvellous. It has shown itself in the west, and when it conies the potato bug goes. Up to date it has not developed any bad habits. A Chatham township man has dis- covered a new potato bug which in his activity discounts the old one. The bug is of bluish color and has blistering properties similar to the Spanish fly. The old fashioned potato bug is scarce this year, but these fellows are livelier and do more damage. An expert says they are the genuine article as potato pests, and is looking up their history. The Y GreyCount Council: voted down the proposition to build a house of refuge, The vote was a tie, eight for and eigbt against. Much disap- pointment is felt over the result. The proposition was referred to the elector- ate at the municipal elections in Janu- ary and a substantial majority was given. ' At the January session the council took up the matter. and it was • defeated on a tie vote. But Mr. Gilray one of the representatives opposing. the project was compelled to disclaim his seat and his successor, Mr. A. L. Paterson, elected for the district com- posed of St. Vincent staid Euphrasia townships, and the town of Meaforcl, was elected on. the house of refuge is- sue, and a majority was looked for, However, Messrs. Preston axed Pringle, two previous supporters, voted against the proposed scheme after a hot de- bate of several hours, and defeatedthe proposition. CASTIA ,, For Infants and Children. The fao- Limilo signature of is on a;,-- every nee veappe,. atpert as follows:—In the printed pro. for the comitthere lh Is notirate re 112 enlins tinware ninon 159 school:: in all. From 51 eltuol they report Kufs. teachers, :dial ,»elted:are, of whom 1295 aro members of the elhureh.268 having joined (luring the year. The amount t•antributed to missionary and benevolent object was '•+.181.29. and about ;60 to the Provin- e ia1.5+ssoeintion. There are three town- ship .t,•twiantiwle in flu' minty. but ;di hough represent ed int the Executive they ego nut scent to have got in touch wit it the enmity asstwiatitm. The officers of the S.S. Aesoeiation aur as lolluzfs:—Ray. ,l. S. Henderson, Hensel!, President: II. lel. Ruston, Ex- eter, 1). 1), Wilson, Seaturth, J. B. :llouve'r ('lentos). 1-it't Presidents; Exe- i'tltive, R. Ilolme's, J. C. Stevenson, Miss Wilson,Mrs, 3, Houston, Clinton, Rev. R. Garbutt, Gurgle, J, P. Rose, Exeter. D1. Towler \l'inghani, U. P. illaair, Mussels, t'or,-Sec'y :Ind Treas., 1. 'Taylor, Clinton, Fin. Sec'y, J. C. nit/M.tm;an, Ileniall. One of the Bilsgest. .Iontreal, June ?t. ---Canada is to have ons of the greatest iron and steel works in the world. _L movement is on foot, and in fact a company is now in the process of formation, which will be known as the Nova Scotia Iron and St eel Company. The big financiers of Canada, aided by e large aunount of capital furnished liyCnited Statescap- italists, art to float the company, and it is understood that all the capital of twenty million dollars; and Sidney, C. 13., will be its headquarters. H. M. Whitney. president of the Dominion Coal Company, is at present in the city on business connected with the pro- ject. The gentlemen who are prom- inently interested in the company are Lord Stratheona and Mount Royal, Sir Win. Van Horne, Mr. R. B. Angus, Mr. Hugh 'McLennan, Mr. C. R. Hos- mer, Mr. Jaules'Ross,Mr. AbnerLaing Montreal; Senator Geo. A. Cox, To- ronto; Mr. T. E. Kennedy, of Halifax, and Senator McKeen, of Halifax. • Stephen: Janes Dearing and his sister, Rose, spent Sunday at Duncrief, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilbert. Parkbill: The creamery, which open- ed here a few z' , -tks ago, has closed for want of patbnage. and the men who were enlptoyed in it have left town. There seems to be no good rea- son why a creamery should not be . success in Parkhill. Biddulph: John Howard, of the 4th concession, while superintending the moving of his barn on Monday, met with a painful accident. Owing to the breaking of a chain he was struck by a heavy timber in the fleshy part of the left leg. No bones were broken, but the injury is a severe one, the bruise being a difficult thing to heal. At present Mr. Howard is unable to walk at all. Stanley: In the death of Mrs. Sarah Johnston, relict of the late Henry Johnston, which occurred on the 11 th Inst., has passed away one who for fifty-three years has been a resident pf Stanley township. She was eighty- four years and six months old, and had been ailing for about two years, though her death was ultimately due to a wearing out pf her system, eon- sequent upon oke age. She leaves one son and one daughter --Mr. John Step- henson. end Mrs. Joseph Heather, both of Stanley. Re k'ooled the Burg. eons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jt:itelsori, O., eft(>r suffeiing lh mouths frons rectal fistula he would die unless a costly operation was per- formed, but he cured himself with: live boxes of Backlen's Arnica Salve, the sorest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box,. Sold by all .druggists, County Chart The.County Court tUU•l emeriti Ses- sions of the Peace commenced at 2 o'clock pan., on June 1801, before His Honor Judge 11.asson, iu the town hall, SJosierich, tlle court house being -en- gaged with the election court etteP trlane vs. :McFarlane ---Action on as promissory .note, Philip. Bolt cougsel for pili. G. F. Blair for deft, By consent of 'counsel jury dispensed with, His Honor metered judgment to be entered for plaintiff autl$400amd costs of action. s];t'e)XI) 1),41:—wEIRcust .y. . Court opened at 10 o'clock alis, StvoIlgh vs. C'ousley et al, —Action for board and. nursing, Philip Holt counsel for plaintiff. G. F.131air conn- sol for defendant. The plaintiff, _-firs. .atrong1i, keeps a private boarding huatse in Guderieh, and took laetion to recover from the executors of the late Thome Taylor an account for boatel and nursing of the demised. Jmdg- )vent was gavels for plaintiff for Mane with Bots to plaintiff fixed at Si).(1the plaintiff consenting to at set-off of $'r.i, the amount of her ltusbaild's nuts= • to the deceased, stied' to be without costs. The etnn't ilo1junr))et1 itnt1110 o'clock 'l'hnhseiay morning. Titian 1).''t--T,IIt`lasne , \'i'illiahme vs. lielly.P--,:lctiolh for the loss of a hu) se. E. 1. 1)icksin1, (Whig - bawl f M1'ing- 11 lull )e , i t ) l" Campion, t , Off.; i . Q , 1 1 deft. 7.111 plaintiff and the defendant are both farmers in the township of Morris and ueetapy atljoieii]g lands. It was elahneti by the plaintiff that through the nerligenee of the defelltl- atiht in hot l;.eelalit; in repair the Por- tion of the line faire" wltiell In' hags agreed to maintain, and itenot having tiw 814.mi:wshe. to a learn in course of construction properly guarded, as cult belo'i. ing to the plaintiff broke through the fence and got into the barn, where..it fell through the nom and wile killed. The ease • c o mnenee d at 5,15 pan. mai was net concluded at 10 o cluck, when the court adjourned for the next der, l'oa.'IVI'iT I) -\l-• 1'niii.1> Williams vs. Kelly itsnimed. The jury retired at 4:20 p.m. and returned .at 0:15 p.m. with the questions sub- mitted by His Honor answered. The jury found in favor of the plaintiff and fixed the value of the colt at $03. Reg. vs. Chiannber's.Rivhavit ('ilain- bers, of (;oclet'ieih township, wtls.111- reigneel for ha sericite:assault upon Ed- war(1'Iillfan. of Colborne township. County Crown :\tt orney Lewis prose- cuted. Dudley Holmes appeared for the prisoner. After the hearing of evidence, in accordanee with Ilii; Hon- or's iitstl'uetuins the jury returned a verdiet of not. guilty, the prisoner be- ing e-in . insane. Reg, vs. neuic Young. —Young. who is an Indian, was charged with break- ing, into the house of Robert Bell, jr'., at Henshall, and stealing therefrom $12 in a purse and also some napkins rings and other things. P, Bolt defended the prisoner. A number of \vitneetie 5 pal moth sides were heard. Young his) - self was a very interesting witness. IIe claimed that he'had bought the an'- tieles found in his possession from one McPherson, a white nnul,in the swamp between Zurich. and Hensel], and he accounted very well for the money in had. and that which he had !leen spend- ing. A subpoena w'aS issued for the attendance of 'McPherson. but it was served on the wrongan, and the right elan then coulelnot be found. The prisoner was found not guilty. FIFTH DAY—SATURDAY. • Polley vs. Miller.—Action for bal- ance of account. (+arrow .�. Proud - foot for pl1.: L. E. Dancey for deft. By consent of Counsel trial was post- poned to the the next sittings of the emit. McConnell vs. Harrison.—This was an action to recover the penalty for non return of convictions by defendant as a Justice of the Peace within the time provided by statute. Since the action was taken an order -in -council was passed remitting the penalty, and the case stands for argument on legal points. E. Campion, Q.C., for pliit; Philip Holt for deft. Fawcett vs. Ross.—Action to re- cover the price of fishing maaterial. The defendant is ti, resident of Bay- field. Wm. Proudfoot for plff.; Philip Holt for deft. Settled out of court by council. This concluded the business before the court, which rose at 11 A.M. Following is the GRAND JUDY'S PRESENTMENT: The jurors for our lady the Queen beg to present that they have examin- ed the jail and find all the rooms clean and in order. They find four prisoners in jail, none of whom have any com- plaints to snake—one serving a sen- tence of three months, two awaiting trial at this court, one insane. • We recommend a more suitable residence for the jailer and his family. ROBERT H AMMON, Goderich, June 13th. Foreman. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been Made, and that, too, by a lady in; this country. "Disease fastened its clutch- es upon her, and for several years she withstood its severest tests, but her vi- tal organs Wereundermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could. not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery bly , purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, and was 60 much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept ail night, and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her nanie is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamrick Sc, Co. of Shelby, N. C. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents and $1. Every bottle ;guaranteed. PERSONALITIES. Governor Roosevelt spends 6 hours and 40 minutes per day at the state capitol, Russell Sage was a warns supporter o£ Zachary Taylor, and recently said that his ideal .American politician was Henry Clay. In 1871 Sarah Bernhardt was getting $40 a month at the Odeon. In the 25 years since then she has received $2,- 500,000. 2,590,000. Mr.. Beveridge, the new senator from Indiana, is a self made man, and is knlow among his friends as the "second GarOn the lst of January Tommaso Sal- vini celebrated his seventieth birthday. lie has had a career ou the stage of more than 50 years, William Miller Collier, whom Govern- or Roosevelt bas made a New York civil service commissioner, is the author of "Collier on Bankruptcy." Senator ilicCulnber, recently elected from North Dakota, is described as about 48 years of age, smoothed faced, with light hair and blue eyes. Jelin Hooper, a man with a mania for tombstones, stole 18 of thein from Graceland cemetery, Chicago, and used thein for brie -a -brae at his home. Ex -Governor Taylor of Tennessee granted 693 pardons, commutations and respites during his two years in office. On the last day of his terns he signed 43 pardons. • Dr. � Tlcholas Senn, who was promi- nent by his work as an army surgeon during the Spanish war,' bolds the chair of practical surgery at the University of Chicago. Rev, DrN, D. Hillis, who is to suc- ceed Ly'nhan Abbott in the charge of Beeelher's old Plymouth church, Brook- lyn, is said to be as oinniverous a read- er as was Gladstone. Charles Dudley Warner has come out as a believer in the indeterminateeen- tenee for criminals, saying that pigeons should really be merely hospitals where they inmates are held until cured. James R. Scott, Iowa's oldest news- paper loan, recently deceased. never missed a day at his desk in the Dubuque Herald in 41 years. Tito floor beneath it bore a deep impress frons his.heele. The instrument wbieli Edouard Re- nrenyi,tlle famous violinist. was playing when lie fell dead on tete stage was a Stradivarius known as the "Titan," which its owner would never sell, but which has now been purchased fort 100 by Sol Marcosson, the American violin- ist. • Glorious News. Comes from D. B. Cargile of Washi- ta, 1. T. He writes; "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of 'scrofula, which had caused her: great suffering for years. Terrible sores would breakout on her head and face, and thebest doctors could give no relief, but her cure is complete and. her health is excellent'," This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood puri- fier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates the liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poison, helps digestion, bililcls up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Every bottle guaranteed. Children Cry for CASTOR 1.. APHORISMS. The pian who procrastinates strug- gles with ruin.—Iiesiod. Tho snore honesty a man has the less he affects the air of a saint.—La- vater. Duty and today are ours. Results and futurity belong to God.—Horace Greeley. The praises of others may be of use in teaching no, not what wo are, but what we ought to be.—Hare. Poverty is the only load which is the heavier the more loved ones there are to assist in bearing it.—Richter. The prodigal robs his heir, the miser robs himself. The middle wayis justice to ourselves and others.—Bruyere. You may deceive all the people part of the time, and part of the people all the time, but not all the people all the time.—Lincoln. Every period of life has its peculiar prejudices. Whoever saw old age that did not applaud the past and condemn the present times 1—Montaigne. Always vote for a principle, though yon vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is never lost. -John Quincy Adams. DON'T DO IT. Don't linger at the bottom of the lad- der. Either go up or down. Don't expect a coat of paint to cover a woman's age successfully. Don't insure your life and then pro- ceed to work yourself to death. Don't think a woman always achieves greatness when she gets a husband. Don't think a man dwells next to the roof merely for the sake of the view. Don't expect a girl to furnish proofs of her statement to the effect that she can't sing. Don't lock the stable door after the horse is stolen. Possibly the thief may repent and bring it back. Don't imagine that long hair will give yon the strength of Samson, un- less, like Sanson, yon have a head for it to grow on.—Chicago News. ITEMS OF INTEREST. . The population of the Sudanis numbered at 3, 000, 000, nearly all whol- ly uneducated. The total pipe line runs of Pennsyl vania oil for 1898 were 81,100, 360 bar- rels and for 1897 84, 724, 884 barrels. Of the present rulers of European em- pires and; kingdoms only one-third as- cended the throne by direct hereditary rights. Since the introduction of pneumatic rubber tires on the Loudon cabs many of the cab horses wear large Swiss cow- bells on their necks. To test the skill of their workmen a F.ench company, at their works in r pernay, recently cateed a locomotive to be "mounted," or built up, piece by piece, as soon as possible, It was fin- ished. in n•ished'in 56 hours. ........,i„„„,„„,,,,,.„,„,„,„,.„„,,,,,„„. y oo DRops, 1CA$TURIA a. _Wee etable Preparation forAs similating theFood atldReg lila lingthe Stomachs andBowels of tib'+ ;1a n --S-•,_ .• . DA IAF . •. • Promotes Digestion,Cheerful n,ess and fl st.Contains neither Oplureimorphine nor N.ue.ral. I1'OT NMI G°TIC. 1 's 7l[aPBOradZingl ? ,Il Crit"it Su't r- .111-dgyt4• .'ts -. 44=144 Sad . s`liCar mint ;rodrr•;� p mptrectl - frer,Oft S: . ., r , ',:,•. te.. Aperfec t Remedy for COPS l:p. Pion, Sour Stom ;ch,Diarrl]oea, Worms ,Conxutsions,Feverish mess and Loss OF SLEEP 'ac Simile Signature of Ze, NEW YORK. 5>, . s. "r • EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SJ3E THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE C?F IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF one rla Is put ep is one-sizo'bottles only. It is not said in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything liwa els a on thople or premiss that t tt is "just as good" and f1wilt answer every per - posse' .i"^t>:e that pau got Q -A. -S T -0,R -I --Lt. :„itnein faa- rite:t i0 ct t3 CII 4Vtiei_ stet. RTSy'}pRr. • No 8 Light Steel Binder The 1'4'' l .ertern No, h I, tutted with i very up t o•dat(, but ra,vena, t,t taunt on ;ant utlit r ltiiuit'r. and ti.l.o )year, ninny feataa.•, I *.Mehr to itat•if at .1 not lotus) uli t>tbirs. %%hieh go to u rite it an . r,tiueutiy .ueve,efnl itiae•biue. Roller aand Ball laearirgs. Positive (fear i+rift•• High Drive Wheel. !kn.-is Bearings for Ott/v:t.•• P.:+li r •. Best Reel aradt•. Sure l{nutter. All ltvr• ruuc,i,i, t ttv operith.1 l•,v lerifer'' Right hunts, We Solicit Closest Inspection. o The Noxon Line of Mowers We have art out this year to )lease the agriculturist, no matter what style or size of Slower he may set his mind anon, and we offer the greatest variety of 17p -to Date Grass Cutters manufactured by any ono firm, Can- adian or American. Our ;towel's are fitted with Roller and Ball Bearings, Serrated Ledger Plates, Gears of Broad Face, giving largo wearing surface. All our Front -Cut Patterns have Sandy Foot Lifts. Examine critically our variety and you will make your choice with us. 1110 X0 11 FIAKESs We have different styles of Rakes to suit all classes of work, and can careful and cautious purchaser. d5J'Oall on our agent, or write u, for catalogue. H. JONES, Agent, Exeter. please the most BIRTHS McGun.--Iu Usborne, near Whalen, 13I ROAINS June 26th, the wife of Mr. Demos McGee, of a daughter. 13IC CLkE ;;EPAI1� DEATHS. Ross.—At Rodgerville, on June 24th, ' Mrs. Glavin Ross, aged 54 years, 8 months, 8 days. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All 'such should know that Dr. King's.' New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach I and liver remedy, gives a splendid ap- petite, sound' digestion, and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25 cts. at any drug store. The greatest theater owner in the world is the czar of Russia. He owns no fewer than seven big theaters in St. All kinds of Supplies on hand. Petersburg and Moscow. Next to the czar the largest theatrical patron in the world is Emperor William. Beerbohm Tree thinks of giving a For 30 Days Only, Now is the time to got your bicycle put in good order for the season. o.1.—For $1 T will clean, oil and adjust all the bearings. o.1—For $2 T will clean, oil and adjust all bearings, polish all nickeled parts, and brighten frame and forks. 110. 8.—For 84.50I will clean, oil, adjust, enamel the frame and fork black or maroon and polish-niokel parts. Ne. 4.—For $6 I will *.lean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires if worth repairing, and polish nickel parts. No. 5. -For $511 will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels, true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires it worth repairingnickel plate all parts ex- cept spokes am hubs. No.6—For $10 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel blank or maroon, true both wheels, true frame, forks and pranks, repair tires as above, nickel all parts, put all new spokes in both wheels. Brantford Bicycle for Sale, $40 only. "review" in London at the end of this season, to mark the end of the century, ' to string on a central dramatic thread a series of tableaux illustrating the march of civilization for 100 years. Lillian Russell's daughter is now about 18. Camille d'Arvi]le has a son in college, and the younger of Pauline Hall's two children is 3 years old. Jane Hading once played Juliet when her own daughter took the part of the aged. nurse. c children Ory for S5® ISRAEL SMITH. A big yield of both profit and satisfaction will result if you plant FE Rd Seeds :Meg are alwaye the best. Do not accept any enbsta- `ute—buy none Inn -Ferry/s.,. t3old by all dealers.. write for the '99 Seed Auuual—free, D.M.FeRRYhit CO.,windaor,Ont. j �\� �; � r,, x„47 }'a� t k�•�-�i'N„�i,A•;..