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Exeter Advocate, 1899-7-27, Page 4THE exettr Abtlocate, Chas. H. Sa.nders, .selditor and, Prop T1111"1181)AY, JULY 71899 emir -okhiittnnw. viwwwww,Ami k THE EDITOR'S CORNER. ggstaaasAaaaeutkeaaeaaeaam"aa&s WORKED THE OLD .GAME, -The :"Champion Advertiser of the, Workriceme to town Thursday, aed left next niorniug with o. brickethe of nicetey. His show was free so the town hall was pecked. During the first of the progreninte. the fakir just to 41,4vertise his goods, sold vari- ous lauds of goods, includieg jewellery, cetieree silverware, etc., and then. re- turned the money along With , the goods to his patrons. Tben the peo- ple counnericed to bite. They gave him $5 each an1 hetter presents Were given them, together with their Marley back. So wrapped was the audience in the -methods of the •advertiser, that when he buened a $5 bill and asked Wile would give him $10 for the ashes • here were several persons glad to give him the money. With five '•dollar' bills he lit cigare arid the Audience thought it a bare -du to give 810 for the sibs, • • - • • Ot' course all expected their money back and a handsome gift still, but all were disappointed, for the gentleman with his "bucketful" left the platform. He raked in -8175 and had afterwards L net profit of $1:35 of the niglitee bust. MSS. Some of those bitten threatere ed to take action, but they had me cause, becauee in each ease he asked •the investor what he gave him the money for, arid, strange to say, the re- ply was, "Nothing." The individual luseeeaveraged, we believe, fiom $e to e17.5O. Once again: dont play With a buzz saw. Georgetown Herald. Died in a Dentist's Chair. Bowmanville, July 2.5. -Mrs, Good,. win, 24 years of age, wife of Albert le. Goodwin, manager of the Bowman- ville Eleetric Light Compare% •died in deutist's office to -day while melee the influence of ehloroform, which had been administered by the family phy- siciai to enable Mrs. Goodwin to have her teeth extraeted. No Warne is at- eached to any one haviug to do with rhe case. Coroner Mitchell, after mak- ing a full inquiry into the circumstanc- es decided an inquest unnecessary. West Iluron Public School Leav- mg Exaoulatioll• St. Nays Be -Union, The Old Boys' re -union at St. Marys Wednesday brought together the greatest „crowd the old Stone town has ever seen. They came from all parts of Canada and the United States, and were elven the heartiest welcome pos- sible,'" The local bands met every train and escorted the visitors to the hotels. Iu the afternoon a •trades procession was held, in which ten bands took part. It was the largest and best over seen in St. Marys. The balloon didn't go up because it exploded before leaving the ground, but •all the other events were a great success. The bicycluarade and the fireworks in the eeennig was particle. larly fine. The hose reel race was won by Sea - forth in 04 seconds; Stratford, G.T.R., • second, in 61 seconds, and Stratford city,. third, in 64e seconds. In the band. competition there were bands from Detroit and Marine City, Mich, besides tnany Cameo bands. • The Mich,, prize went to the Thirty- third Battalion Band, of Seaforth: the _second to the Twenty-eight Battalion Band, of Stratford, .and the tlerd to Ingersoll. Canada's Great Show. We publish below the names of the successful candidates at the recent P. 5, Leaving examination at the centres in the westerri inspectoral division of Huron, BAYFIELD P. S. Leonora Cleave 693, Edith. Falconer 852, Ruby 'Whidclon 674. ORSIDITOX P.. 5. Chas, D. Braun 809, Clara Kienzle 706, Ira S. Braun 778, Carrie Kuhn 704, Otealia Treitz 643. DUNGANNON P. S. Xiunte Dttriiin 715, Asenath 800, Cora, B. Roberts 759, William Gleun 856. Entrance Standiee---Letitia Roy -Little and Everitt 3h111011gb, EXETWs Florence Bissett 671, Polly Fisher 7(37, Edna McCallum 817, Russell Frayne 832, Herbert Gregory 777, Edward Hooper 804, Herman Prier 707, Frank Ross 812, Russell Southeott 751, Sane M. Thomas 700, Entrance Standing -Lorraine Hoop- er. This great agricultural and live stock exhibition, "The Western Fair," will be held at London, 7th to 16th of September. It goes without saying. that this will be the biggest and most successful yet, there being no such thing as standing still with this big show. It is expected that the Gover- nor-General and LadyMinto will grace the exhibition with their presence. As is usually the case at this time, appli- cations are rapidly coming in, and present indications point to the cer- tainty of even larger throngs of visi- tors than heretofore, thus insuring the success of the great and only "Western." The additional buildings and altera- tions will materially a,cld to the com- fort of both exhibitor and visitor. The rearrangenaent of the buildings now in progress, the new stands and entrances to same, together with the greater conveniences at main entrance and elswhere on the grounds, will all contribute to the thorough enjoyment of the many thousands who will visit the Exhibition. Intending exhibitors, desiring to 'se - 'cure choice positions shouldmake their entries early. The entries close on Sept. 6th and space and stabling will be alloted ea the order entries are re- ceived. Secretary J. A. Nelles will furnish information, prize lists, peo- grammes, etc. In the attractions there -will be no falling off. Better than any previous year is assured. Great Hippodrome, interesting Chariot Races, Romee Standing -Races, Champion Sword Con- tests, etc., Imperial Japs, Oarl Dam - mann troupe, Dunham Family, Bros. Heerrianetti, Six Sennetts, Randolf, ,John S. Harty, Lily Bletsoe, Mabel Howard, as well as speed contests. The grand pyrotechnic display each ening will surpass anything of the kind ever given in Lonclon before. The realistic representation of "The British and Americans in Samoa" will be a sight worth seeing, together with all the stage and ring perform- ances tinder bi illiant illamination. excursion trains are beteg tee eanged for to leave London after the iireworks. This will enable everyone to see the show from start to finish tnd retnria home the same night. olcanic Eruptions, Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, enres them; also Old, Bunning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts Bruises, Burns, Scalcts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile care on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25cts, a box. 31..lnre Guaranteed, Sold by all Drug - RKes.et.e. P. 5, Sam. 3. °miner 712, Bert Elder 773 Oliver Geiger 774, Murray Elder 070, Frank Reith 787, Entranee Stareling-Ethel Colwell, ZURICH P. S. Clam Koehler 728, Ethel Williams 68e, DASHWOOD P, 5, Peale Nicholson 761, Arthur Kel)er - maim We ST, HELENS. Wm. L Milier 870, Robert Miller 805, CHNTItALIA P- 5. Cedric Hicks 810, Wesley Luker 075, Melvin Mitchell 770, Loretta 33eynham 774, Ida Windsor, 666, ASIIFIELD. S.S. NO, 1 -Eva McConnell 623, Floe - mice Stevenson. 702, Rebecca McMillan 780. Separate school -Dora Dalton 830, Ida Flynn 652. Entrance Standing. -Annie Hussey. S.S. No. 5 -Olive Brown 660. S.S. No.7-Entraucestandinge-4Ue2 McKenzie, S.S. No. 11 -Albert Gorden 811, Clar- ence Graham 050, Aliee Dougherty 049, Entrance Standing -Nina Burrows, Henry Maw: S.S. o. 13 -Herbert B. Wood, 750. S.S. No. 10 -Mabel Finigan 627. u0LBORNE. S.S. No. 2-Secord Hartt 721, Ed- ward Stewart 6e8. S.S. No. 3 -Mary Rose 643. 5.3. No. 8 -Entrance Standing - Theo. et. Allin, Albert Walters. S.S. No, 9 -Winnie Shaw 653. GoDERICIII TOWNSHIP. S.S. No. 1 -Carman Clanrch 600. 3.5, No, 2 -Lillian Wilson, 867. Entrance Standing-Aggie Johnston Fawcett aturcly. S.S. No. 5 -Benson Elliott 716, Glenn McDonald 827. BAY. S.S. No. 1 -Lizzie Allen, 736, Celina Durand715. S.S. No. 3 -Kate Hagan 805. S.S. No. 11 -Florence Petty- 676,Her- beet Phillips 644, Alex. B. Smillie 684. Separate School -Entrance Stand- ing -Maxim Brisson. STANLEY. S. S. No, 4 -Entrance Standing - Maude Nicholson. S.S. No. 7 -Josephine Foster $33, George Elgie 819, Wm. Jarrott 733. S.S. No. 9 -Bella, Thompson 902. S.S. No. 13 -Melvin Keyes 811. STEPHEN. S.S. No. 3 -Ida Xory 674. ITSBOBICE. S.S. No. 2 -Thos. Allen 679, Harvey Borland 615. jessie Monteith 832. S.S. No. 3 -Arthur Duncan 706. S.S. No. 6 -Leslie Robinson 628, Ethel Godbolt 686. 1VAWA_NDSH. S.S. No. 14 -Henry Martin 753. S.S. No. 16 -Mabel Hickingbottom 611, Lillian Paterson 629. TDC1RSMITH. S.S. No. 10 -Jessie McLean 628. MCOLLtrirHAY. S. S. No. 1 -Entrance Standing - Mack Curtin, Jas. Quarry. Heaven NARKS OBTAINED. Reading -Kate Hagan and Mabel Hickingbottom .47 Drawing -Edith Falconer 91 Book -keeping -Bella Thompson90 English Grammer -Jessie Monteith .120 Literature -Bella Thompson75 Composition -Bella Thompson90 History -Jessie Monteith 95 Geography -Bella, Thompson86 Aeithmetic-Robert Miller 144 Algebra, -Russell Feavne 89 Euclid -Glenn McDonald.... 89 Physiology -George Elgie 88 Total -Bella, Thompson.. ..... .....962 Centre No. who Passed Entrance wrote P.S.L. Standing Bayfield 0 5 Crediton 5 5 Dungannon 11 8 3 Exeter 25 22 3 Goderich 19 13 6 Hensel' 12 11 1 Kintail 6 3 2 St. Helens 4 4 Zurich 9 s 1 Schools claiming to have done con- tinuation work should notify the Pub- lic School Inspector befoi-n September ist, giving the following information: Names of pupils regularly attending the school during the academic year, (Sept. lst, 1808, to June 30th, 1809) (a) who had passed he H. S. Entrance before 1809; (b) who had passed the P. S. Leaving before 1800; (c) number who passed H. S. Entrance in 1899; (d) who passed P. S. Leaving in 1800; (e) the year the principal was appointed and. his 'professional certificat,e. The examiners made the following suggestions, which should be of• bene- fit to future Entrance and Leaving can- didates: • (1) The work in drawing should be ,done entirely -with lead pencil. Many candidates this year spoiled thair drawing by lining the figures with pen and ink'. (2) The ruling in hook -keeping is best done with lead pencil. Red ink is not required at the 'examination. (3) Candidates should learn to ay - range the work in grammar, geogra- KRuGEtes GAmE phy, etc., in tabulated form when ask. e0. to do so, (4) In Euclid, ruler au(' compasses should be used in making the egures, the authority for eacli. step should be given in the margin and the work shoeld be methodically arranged. (5) In composition, more attention .elionld be given to the use of capital letters and paucturetionmarks, Many candidates this year seemed. to have no idea of sentence structure, (6) Special attention should be given to spelliug and neatness in every subject. Some candidates lost forty or fifty marks at the recent examin- ation, on account of mistakes in spell- ing and the rough, untidy manner in which their work was done, The Premier's Lament. why did you speak SQ plain,Donald, 0 why did you speak so true? Why iltdan;et bzir e, Donald.. As Instead yo u 'have tood brought to my do or,Donald pretty kettle _ Since when have I ever asked you to be So honest --Donald Maenish. The eat is mit of the bag, Domed, She's gone, alms and alack I And not even the cream of Dryden°$, eow Will ever coax her haelc Now surely you must see, Donald, ., That just suits Whitney's wish, Prom pillar to post hell give roe the roast, About you-Donold I can freely forgive the e deal," Donald, MY (Maw:tepee being stout. /anti can't, by deluder, fergiee the bleeder You reaae in letting' it out; And yet forsooth, 4itt they knew the truth, We might sup from the selfsame dish, Myself the boas. then Germs! anti Roes, Dryden and -Donald Macnish, 'Tis the people we must wittek, Donald, For should, they once break tree, Then what would become ofyou,Donelds And what would become of me? 0 that I had paused in finial/a:said, Yet silly, too, that wish For A people free, might butiler me Muth worse tben-noneld eleouish. Although you sberrifel them out, Donald, And did them up so Brown, That even. Tarte oan't take your eart, And Sifton tries to frown; , As I throw the mantle o'er you, Bona'. I own Inv fondest wish Is to hear them say on election day Ti the donee with Donald alaenish. Middlesex Gewaty, July 6. His Lire Was Saved. Mr, J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder- ful deliverence from a frightful death. ln telling of it he says: I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Puerunonia. My lungs became harden- ed, I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing -helped. me. I ex- pected to soon die of Consumption, when. I heard of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and. strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous enecli- clue is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat'. and Lung Trouble. 50 cents and $1.00, at any Deng Store; every bottle guaranteed. Clinton: Mvs. Tyndall, sen., fell down the cellar last Saturday morn- ing and suffered a severe shaking up; it necessitated the the summons of the doctor. Clinton: Chas. Ridout fell on the sidewalk by tripping on a nail on Monday afternoon, thei'ebycuttinghis eyelid and somewhat receiving in- jury to his side. Clinton: Wednesday morning Rev. B. Clement received a telegram from Burford which brought hien the sad news of the death of . his sister, Mrs. Bewtinhimer, who had been ill for some time but at last accounts had considerably improved, Wingham: On Friday morning last, Master Harry Manuel, a lad employed at the chair .factory, met with a pain- ful accident. He was working near a saw and in some way his left band came in contact with it and his hand was badly cut about the index finger. -Hallett: Friday moring Mrs.. Tyn- dall, of the 3rd concession, met with an accident which it was feared for a, time would result fatally, owing to Mrs. Tyndall's age. She had gone in- to the barn to hitch the horse when she fell through an opening in the floor and broke several eibs. Clinton: J. P. Doherty met with a slight accident last Thursday evening while coming down street on his bike, trying- to avoid a pedestrian who was dodging him, first one way and then another; he came into contact with a telegraph pole at H. Wiltse's and. was badly shaken up for a while. Stanley: Mrs. Thomas McIntyre, of the Babylon Line, has vented her farm for a term of years to Mr. George Stephenson, of the same line, for $250 per annum, Mr. Stephenson paying the taxes and doing the statute labor. Be- sides this, Mrs. McIntyre -reserves the use of the house, pant of the Orchard, half an acre for vegetoble garden, and pasture for two cows and a horse. Stanley: The voters' lists for the township of Stanley have been issued. They were first posted up on the 16th inst. There are 652 who are eligible to vote at the municipal elections and at elections to the Legislative . Assem- bly, 93 who are eligible to vote at muni- cipal elections only, mid 91 who eligi- ble to vote at Parliamentary elections only. There are 428 who are eligible to serve as jurors. There are 37 female voters in the township. Wingham: Friends of Rev. Dr. Pas coe will regret to hear that bereave- ment has again entered his fanaily R. B. Potts, M.D., of, Hamilton, sou -in-law of Dr. Pascoe and with whom he was residing, clied last week appendiscitis, He was a graduate of Trinity College and Toronto Univers- ity, and for the past two years had been practising naedicine in Hamilton. The reniains were taken to Toronto - for interment. No Right to UgllneSS, The Woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one -who would be at- tractive must keep laer health. If she is weak, sickly azat all run down, she will he nervous and irritable. If she had constipation or kidney trouble,her impure blood will 'cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch- ed complexion. Electric. Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stonmeh, liver and kidneys and to pmely the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright oyes, smooth. velvety skin, rich complexion. R will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at any Drttg Store. How Transvaal President Star- tled the Capitals, AND FORCED RAAD TO FOLLOW. Hoes* Having Roftesed to Give Oom 'Paw a Prose Hand in Dyadto MoikffPOly Re stayed 4Nwar maw. Report 1194 It That Hs lifsd Resigned-, The Difficulty Fixed, July 5.--Despatohes receleee hero from Pretoria, South African Re, public, say that the absence of PreableSt Eruger from the meeting of the Exequ, tive Counoil yeeterday gave currency tO a report that be had resigned owing to differences between biniself and members of the Velksraad. President Kruger, when seen last night in rewire to the wetter, vieuied tbese rumors, setting positively' teat they Were Withent founclas Vine. There Was Something In It - Pretoria, July 25. --President Kruger bad been absent frem the Government building Sitlee 14'riday a#0112001", artd it WAR understood thee owing to the epee- alieWit him by the Executive coilueu Ana tug Velkeraad regaining the questieus et tee Johannesburg port and the dPeemite monopoly, be had erriveil at the couclusion thee tie no longer pos- sessed the Volkeread's confidence ami threa Weed to resign. Yesterday, however a deputation, in - eluding General Joubert. the vice-presie seent; Heron Schalk and Purger and the obeirman ot the Volksrand, waited upon Herr Kruger at the Posideney and induced him to attend a secret session of the Volloraild, whith lasted over three hour. Meanwhile an auxioas crowd assembled outside the building, Walting expeetautly to learn the outcome of what was regarded as a momentous debate. Leto last evening it Was ATIPOUTICed that the Vellseread had finally assured the President that it bad the lamest con- erience in him. It Is understood, bows ever, thee a majority et the members of the Read still differ from the President oa the dynamite monopoly question, neerenatiel, end Withdrawal Confirmed, London, July 25. -The Johannesburg corresnondent of The Standard says: President Kruger sent a letter to the Volkeraad, resigning the Presidency, in consequence of the refusal to give him a free hand as to the dynamite monopoly. He .atteuried the emoting of the Itaad yesterday afternoon during the considera- tion of bis letter. It is not yea known whether his resignation was conditional. The news was kept secret at Pretoria. The Times publishes a statement from its Johannesburg correspondent identical with that telegraphed by the representa- tive of The Standard, and says the in- formation °erne from an apperently trust- worthy source. Thu Daily Telegraph's Pretoria corres- pondent says: There is no likelihood of the President's resignation, which is not ilesired at the present moment in the in- terests of either the 'Oleanders or the Transvaalers. CHINA WANTS JAPAN'S BEEP. What the Wily Empress' Reforms Really 'Mean. London, July 25. -The Shanghai nor - respondent ot The Times, referring to the Chinese mission recently sent to Tokio with valuable presents from the Dowager Empress, ostensibly with commercial aims, but really empowered to disouss Chino -Japanese alliance, says: "The re- cently adopted reform tendencies of the Dowager Empress aro attributed rather to a desire to consolidate Jaoan, and to obtain Japanese support for the Chinese dynasty, than to sincere recognition of the necessity for reform." Causes Excitement in Russia. Shanghai, July 25. -The reports re- garding a Japanese -Chinese alliance, which have been persistently denied for some time, have now assumed definite form, and are causing great excitement in Russian circles. PREPARING FOR E NE GENCIE They Stay Arise When tho Trial • of Dreyfus Begins on August 7. Rennes, July 25. -Now that the date of the court-martial for the trial of Cap- • tain Dreyfus has been fixed for Aug. 7, there is greater aotivity in the prepara- tions for that event. Telegraph and tele- phone lines are being constructed, and officers on furlough have been ordered to return to their posts by Aug. 4. The gendarmes have been given a counter- sign, and the Minister of 'War has issued instructions with regard to possible demonstrations. Barriers will soon be erected'in the vicinity of the building in which the court-martial will bold its sittings, partly to diverge traffic and partly with a view to the resistance of possible mobs. Rain Wanted in India. Bombay, July 25. -The partial failure of the monsoon has occasioned great anxiety. The rainfall bas been injurious- ly excessive in Bengal and the north- west provinces, but in the Deccan, Borer, Gujerat and some of the central provinces there has been almost no rain. The situ- ation in western India is already critical and disaster is threatened. 7L'he plague is increasing id Poona, where there were 116 cases on Sunday, ancI 32 deaths. In the Rouse of Lords. London, July 25. -The House of Lords yesterday passed the second reading of the Tithe Rent Charges hill by a vote of 113 to 22. The House also passed the third reading of the bill creating an Agricultural Technical Instruction Do - pertinent for Ireland. 'Winnings of Canadians. Bisley Caine, July 25. --With the amounts won in team competitions, the. Canacliane' total ainount of prize money was :•462. Frena this amount is to be de- ductedL127 for entrance fees. Each member of the team will receive about L14. St's Long Drawn out. Paris, July 25. -Maitre Provost con- firmed big argument on behalf of Venez- uela yesterday beto],o the British-Venez- nelan boundary arbitration commission. 'l"41,tte .1•4e eee ea.!, What is • \ CASTOR 1 Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor on, Paxegoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups., Itcontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by aUllions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. Castoria cures I:biarrhcea andWindColic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, ClareS Constipation and Flatulency. °Astoria assimilates the rood, regulates the Stomach and Dowels ofInfents and Children, ivht healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Caaoria. CaStOriae "Cestorla en USX41leat MeiliChte for ValitOriat is So adapted to children children. Mothers have repeatedly told me therecctemend it as superior to any pre. ef its geed effect upon their children." scription knewn (CO inc." DR. G. C. 050000, .405ell, Mass. II. Aecuna,14. A. Brook Ira. r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER., rft CENTAIAgi COMP447, 17 941,17c7We 7,7Hre1. Ntruo VOIM CIT Parkhill: The safe in the O.T.R. station .house here was Wawa open on Tuesday night. The burglars took away about 2.0ets, in money and a watch valued at $2.9e, The explosion - catreed the clock to stop at 11.22. As Mr, Harvey left at 10.55 the barglars lost no tinewith their operatious. The safe door was broken into several. pieces. A quilt and clothes taken from a valise, saturated with water were wrapped around the safe to deaden - the sOund, Clinton: While putting in a hay- fork track for biS. SOD, Edward, on Thineeey, July 7t1is Thos. the father of WM. Robson, of town, bad the misfortune to fall a .short distance, lighting on a hay rack, and breaking severel ribs. The accident was not thought serious at first, bot Mx Rob. son succiunbed to his injuries the fol- lowing Tuesday. The body was taken to Mount Forest for interment. De- ceased was one of the earliest settlers, being in his 77th year, Wingham: Residents of Wingham were pained to hear of the sudden death of Emily Lois, Wife of Mr. W. J. E:ennedy, of the north end groc- ery, which sad event occurred shortly before dinner time on Tuesday. Mrs. Kennedy was 0. (laughter of Mr. Geo. Blackwell and, had only been married about a year. Deceased had been con- fined on Sunday and inflammation of the limp set in, from the effects of which she died on the day stated. Mrs.. Kenuedy was only in her 25th year and her sudden death wili be a heavy shock to her relatives and friends. Clinton: On the 17th W. T. Whitely Collector of Her Majesty'S Customs .at Clinton; oue who has played many , SICYCLE 13 Alia FUNS For 30 Days Only. New is the time to get your bicycle put in good order or the seuaon. No. I. -,For $1 Iwfllolean, oil and adjust all the bearings. N o.2. -For 52 f will clean, oil and adjust all bearings, pollslt all nickeled parts, and brighten frame iti.d forks. 5. -For 54.50 I will clean. oll, adjust, enamel the frame end fork black or maroon end polish nickel parts. 4. -For $6 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel blaok or maroon, true both wheels. true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires it worth repairing, and polish nickel parts. No, 6. -.For .513 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheele, true frame,forks awl emu ks, repair tires if worth repairing, nickel plate ail parts ex - 0054 spokes and hubs. No, 6 -For 5101 will clean, oil, adjust, en - am el blaelc or maroon, true both wIteele. true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires as above, nickel all parts, put all new spokes in both wheels. Brantford Bicycle for Sete, 540 only. All kinds of Supplies on hand. ISRAEL SMITH SOLE LEATHER,sioL We wish to impress on the minds et' everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do 'we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR MEATS—... Are of tbe very best quality.Try our big brown Sirloin Itoest. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the fautous :peacock's roast of Bangle' times. We know how to fix it up all nice tor the °yen. Try us once, You'll try us twice; parts on the stage of life, and a famil- You'll find our meats Mr figure on our streets, passed away, Are choice and nice. although not unexpectedly, at the age of 62 years and 6 months. He had been . . John Manning. in failing health for some time past, but notwithstanding his strong con- stitution, he sank rapidly: He was always attentive to his °facial duties until a few days previous to his death, and was in his place on Friday last. Mr. Whitely has been a continuous resident her for some 17 years, and during the whole of that time was highly respected. by the citizens, and filled the honorable position of Col- lector of Customs ever since 1592. Bismark's Iron Nerve. Was the result of his splendid health. Inornitable will and tremeedous en- ergy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 23e et any Drug Store. • es - Klippen: Many of our citizens, on Tuesday were greatly surprised ore learning of the death of Mr. James Guellett, who the evening previous, was 49 all appearances, enjoying the best of health, and those enjoying his company that evening- little thought 14 NVOral be their last opportunity on this side of eternity. The deceased. Worked at his trade as a shoemaker, and had lived alone for the past two years, since the death of his wife, who was called away in a similar manner. Mr. GI:tenet had visen in the morning in his rata 1 health, having dressed him- self, and was in the not of putting on a, fire, and when removing the ashes from the stove, fell over dead. ]'-Ie lay till well on ha the forenoon. when Mrs. Ivison, of the village, had occasion to go in, itild was very much shocked to find the old gentleman was cold. in death: Dr. Ferguson, of Hensall, was soon on hand, and pronounced death from apoplexy. The deceased was nigh on to 80 years of age, with no rel- atives la this country.1 Blake: Mr. Jas. Delgaty, of Blake, bas purchased the old homestead on BrownSon Line and intends moving to his new home about the lst of Novem- ber. • ,f(ft • .. . . „ aaeleaciasellesmineemee% gdi tb 1 NERVOUS, BLOOD PRIVATE Se SEXUAL DIS.- lis EASES, IVIEN 8e WOMEN. 0 NE OLLPN‘ Sil ° &Young Middie Aged & Old`Meni ..,,b you are suffering front any complica, I , A tion of the Sexual System, Bladder, • tt I 10 1 ai Kidneys, Blood or Nerves consult us • ti) at once. We cure all weakness, Nervous • Al Waste, Secret Losses, Nightly Drains, sex- w ual Decline, and make marriage possible. w ,ii,,D.ich or Poor -One Dollar. t rtIO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. i 0.., We guarantee to cure -Varicocele, Emis- • it sions, Stricture, Sleet, Syphilis, Impotency, • al Unnatural Discharges. all Private. Nervous and • Delicate Diseases of Men mid -Women. Con- Op A) sultation Free. Question List for Home Treat- 0) -& 'nerd Free -Books Free. , 0 MI 1 111) DDliTfilr 47 Michigan Dv.entio, 40 E.WWIll 4/1)UtIllit), Detroit, Mich. gNiel.1187iencereSfp:**:Caeeeelleeee were famous years ago-- their fame grows every year -as the seeds roost to be relied on -as always La the best. For sale by leading , dealers everywhere. 'Wive cents per paper and always worth it. , . Insist on having them. Bun no risk -buy Ferry's. 1890 Seed Annual is free. D. lat. FERRY& co Winasor,Ont. Josebb potireleau, aged meventeer, a porter on thm StPaniev t ooi a, was cirOwned on Tuesday at Little Falls, Rainy River.