HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-3, Page 5THE
extter Abilocate)
Is published every Thereday Morning,
,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER,
-By the ---
ADVOCATE PUBL.ISH 'lNG COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCI It TION,
One Dollar Bpe 3 an
freti o paf cin Advance
asearer'eentsee Mates ors ,82apltees-
tlos3,
No papordiscontinued until allarre rage.
are paid. Advertisements without i ecific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly, Liberal diseountmade
for transoient advertisements inserted for
Long periods. Every description. of JOB
P•1 tNTINGi turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord-
ere, &o. for advertising, subscriptions,otc.to
be made pave bre to
Chas.I1. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
ff. KINSMAN. L. D, S. & D&, A, R.
ea KIIrSMAN, L D. S.,D.D,S.,Ronor
al" s graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, ee any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street,Exeter.
DED. ALTON ANDI+RSON,(D.D,S.,L.D.S..)
.. honors Graduate of the Toronto L'ut-
rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeon*
et Ontario, Teeth extracted without ppair.
All merles of Dentistry up to !late. Oilice
over Elliot & 'Elliot'e law office -opposite
Central 1iotel-}toter.
Medileal
McLA VORLIN, MEMBER, Op
the College of Pbvaieis,ns one Surgeons
Ontario.
1 eio sed. Unto and coouul;-
TCKSO'w $, CRl�.na TE
RS.
SolicitorsCaSors.
Commissioners. Solicitors for the Maisons
Bank, etc. dionev to loan at :• and 55; per
cent. °ffiae Petition's Bleak, Main t.,
Exeter. IA. member of the farm will be at
Reneall on Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CABLING. B. A.. L. !l, DICA$0N.
LLiOT & (1;LADatAN. BARRISTERS,
Rte.. Conveyancers. and Monet to
Loan.
B. V. ELl.tOT. F. W. (It.An.ta,s.
auctioneers
Z7 BROWN. Wineheleea. Licensed Auot-
. fencer tor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex. also for thetownship ofUsborne
8opaaargeaoelubaleSlhrnedtPstotC.Wfi-
ohola,
Insurance.
t' ELLIOT.
J
In.inrance Agent,
Ma in St.
Exeter
IptCook's Cotton Root Compound.
Is successfully need 'monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Safe,etrecteal. Ladles ask
Pik"onosrsMailndpad. Tkothe.aellMlxtureRoot
Imitations aro dangerous. Price. No. 1, $l per
box, No. 0,10 degrees stronger, ia Weer box. No.
1 or 2. mailed on receipt or price and two leeeat
stamps The Cook company Windsor. ant, +'
responsible Druggists in Cna recommended by all ,
Nos. t an.l No. a soil in Exeter l;v C.
Lutz. Druggist.
Simmer Colds
are noted for hanging on,
They weaken your throat
and lungs, and lead to
io trouble.
serious t uble.
Don't trifle with them.
5te Take Scott's Emulsion at
once. it soothes, heals,
and cures.
50e, and Si. All druggists.
Ede. itrd I;c nen, a young farmer, was
killed at lx. barn -raising near 4ilverton
by the fall of a beam.
llltery Jones, aged two years, fell
through the bannisters af'the stair-
way in the C"obonrg Town Hall and
was killed.
Poisoning, said to be caused by
American Banned fruits, made over at
score of guests in a London hotel ill.
One man died.
Tonnes Boe, `t laborer residing at
Grafton, 31anitoba, committed suicide
at the Scandinavian Hotel, Winnipeg,
by taking carbolic acid.
Carl Dilworth, aged 11 years, of - in-
nipeg, was drowned. :Monday. falling
from the Northern Pacific Railway
bridge into the Asiinaboine nivel,
Early Saturday morning the body of
Arthur 'Whitton, a baker, of (.'hathem
wasfoltntl floating in the River Thames
Whitton had been drinking heavily
for several dily s, and it is not known
whether be committed suicide or was
accidentally drowned.
TO THE Ill: A,I:.-A z•ieh lady,
naffed of her Deafness and Noises In
the Head by D1, 11Tio'11oleon ..ztigciul
Ear Drums, has sent $1,G00 to his In-
stitute,, so that deaf people unable to
proeure the Ear Drutna may have
them free. Apply to Department
A. S. N. The Institute), '• I.amgeott,"
Gunnersbury, London. W., England.
IiiiIISSOMIDDSEINEDISEINITIMZSMIED
1
IGNORANCE
0 1
of lawn is no excuse, but
ignorance of....
MYRTLE NAVY
111
@�a
!�} T.& B in Gilt on
plugandpackage.
every
is a misfortune.
TIMBER ANTED
4. Highest Cash Price paid for Black
` Ash, White Ash, Red and Mite
Oak, Hard and Soft Maple, Hemlock,
Soft and Rock Elm. Either stumpage
or delivered in yard.
For further particulars apply to
GUS. WAGNER1
Manager for the S. I. Co. Exeter.
5
llll!I18$ 011ii6lle
S A.RNIA, 4'4T,
of our (iradtuate. se.-
cure(1 gond swell bme
since January :favi,
FALL
Tarin begins Sept. It h.
.t:r'fiooti board ea11 be obtained
here; for 82.M per week.
A. S1 HMO,
llttlrtger.
ersiati
This word is aurae pyrightedltnare,ntee for
Purity awl 9trentialwhen sen on ourgiMabl
It mierlts them they etandarde for their eeriest
purposes and it, i.resence protects you from
imitations and inferior goods. Look for it.
Plant Spray.
Persiatio Plant .tatty contains no mineral
poison-arseu1e er Paris Green. Sure death
to all insect lite fungi. etc. 1(arnilees to
vegetation. Canada's only reliable spray.
Sheep Dip.
Persiatie Sheep Dip is a preparation for the
cure of elan tiseaa.es and the eradication of
vermin in sheep and • cattle. rt is highly
medicinal and dors its work with no drastic
or irritating effects. Endorsed by leading
sheep raisers.
Horse Wash.
Persiatie Horse Wash is a specially preparel
medicament for the cure (f skin diseases pe-
nuliar to hoz see an.] for raiding them of all
insect, pests and vermin. It has a surpass-
ingly refreshingeffect, brightens the pelt
and puts the skin in a thoroughly healthy
condition. Price $1.00 per Si oz. can.
Pig Wash.
Persia tic Pig Rash is successfully used in all
cases of skin diseases of swine, and for des-
troying nits. lien and vermin generally.
Xeeps the skin in healthy conditon and en-
sures a healthy :appearance in the dressed
animal for market.
eau Sing
and
-Poultry
Powder
Persiatie Hen HmtneSpray and Poultry Pow-
der destroy vermin peculiar to the feather -
el stoelt ou fowls or in sheds. Act a disin-
fectant, destroying germs and purtering the
atmosphere. Used liberally they prevent
roup aurl kindred diseases.
Po chase *hese goods from your dealer or
send h) us direct for them. We invite corre-
spon.lenee
Tl1E PiCIZH ARI)T ' RENFREW CO., Limited,
Stouffville, Ont.
THOSE
iJALITIES
Which make Plymouth Twine indis-
pensable for the Government Farm Ser-.
vice -greatest strength, perfect evenness,
extreme length, freedom from tangles,
purity -are absolutely necessary also to
the Twine that will do perfect work in
every harvest field. The selection of
Plymouth for Government . service was
not made haphazard, but after the most
careful practical test had thoroughly de-
monstrated it to be the BEST. Ply-
mouth has qualities peculiar to itself,
which • cause it to work perfectly where
other brands fail.
PRUDENT PEOPLE PRE t• ER 'PLY-
MOUTH.'
IT PAYS TO BUY
BEST.
•
r•.
THE
lin illeleee
This Trade 11larit is. on
Every Tag.
See that you get it
41111.11.1.1.
t
.ti
iiiMi,,DnOtario Government creaed hint a Q.V
SIR SES D Ltli►fin 1s90. EXETER mABZET
D, Flo early showed strong journalistic.
PASSES AWAY AT TORONTO AFTER
A SEVERE ILLNESS.
Age
underwent ua Op.rrtion-Noor flays .ag.
01. Grow Wore. and Gradually Sank -
Passed Away Peacefully -The House
Adjourned ea Rso.iPt of the $ltd Nets.
Toronto, Aug. 1. -The death of Sir
Jaynes D, Edgar, Speaker of the House
of Commons, occurred at hie residence,
118 Bloor street went, at 835 o'clock bulls.
night. That the end would rQme during
the day NMI not unexpected, for at 10
o'clock in the morning Sir James' condi-
tion changed gradually for the worse,
and during the afternoonn he Was sink-
ing rapidly. When death came Lady
Edgar and her two sons, Air, James F.
Edgar and '.ifr. Pelham Edgar, were at
hand, one of the attending phyeicians
If your dealer does not handle our Twine, write'
Plymouth Binder Twinf,. Agency, 54 l3ay Street, Toronto
THE LATE SIR, JAMES 1).EDGAR.
5 E&KER OF Tale 110FSE OF ('um.u» OF
CANADA.
being also present. The other nnetnhers
of the family of eight are out. of the .
elty. the two Misses Edgar being at the
borne of Sir W. C. Van Horne at t.
Andrew's. New Brunswick, emu the re-
maining children at the summer resi-
dence of the family at Lake Sinwee.
Sir Jamas' illness had been regarded
as very serious ever since he returned
about ten days ago from Ottawa. He
wan,
under the eonsteni; attendance of
Drs. Cameron and Alt:Pheeiran. Dr.
Powell of Ottawa perftrined an opera-
tion upon the patient recently, in the
hope of saving his life, but all the efforts
of his physicians were unavailing.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made, but if the wishes ot the
family are carried out it will be abso-
lutely private.
Tributes in the Commons.
Ottawa,
Ottawa, A.ug. 1. -Although Sir Ames
Edgar's health has been failing all the
session. and his death was not unexpect-
ed. it was with a severe shook that the
neve was received here last
evening of
his death.
The Premier, who appeared deeply
moved, made the formal announcement
to the House in the following words: "It
has been very often my duty during the
present session of the House to announce
sad news to the House, and I feel most
painfully the necessity under which I am
of again being placed in the position of
performing this very sad duty. We have
boon really living in the shadow of death
ever since this session was opened. Death
has been unrelenting, and it has oboson
its victims amongst the most useful and
experienced members of this House. At
the very opening of tho session, and bo -
fore the speeoh from the throne was do -
livered, wo had to deplore the death ot u
once very respected member in the person
of Mr. Wood. At a later clay we had to
deplore almost simultaneously the dentes
of Mr. Ives and of Mr. Geoffrion• one a
member of a foriner Administration, tee
other a member of this Administration,
and now we have to deplore tho death of
the first Commoner in the ]and. The news
has just reached us that Sir Jaynes
Edgar, Speaker of this House, has depart-
ed this life. I have no words to say how
ars n 1] to me
loss i9 to us,e a
rest the 1y
t;
P
especially, and I air sure the House will
agree with mo that to the House gener-
ally it is a most painful loss. Sir James
Edgar bad been un to the time of his
election as Speaker a strong, hearty
man, butl believe a fair opponent. Since
he has been in the chair, I believe it will
be the consensus of opinion on both sides
of this House that be discharged bis duty
with great dignity, with fairness and
with general acceptance to both sides of
the House. To his loved ones, to his
family, the loss is simply irreparable. I
have very little -indeed, I have no more
-to say, but it must be my sad duty to
move the adjournment of the House and
to move that when it does adjourn it
stands adjourned 'until to -morrow at 8
o'clock."
Hon. Georgie E. Foster said the sud-
denness of the news added to the regret
and the sorrow that they all felt at the
death of our fellow -member, and the first
Commoner of this country, in the person
of Sir James Edgar. After a strong tri-
bute to the personality who bad just
passed away, the hon. gentleman touohed
upon the suddenness of the death of the
Speaker. On this point he said: "It only
goes to show us that, as the right hon.
gentleman has said, that we are all living
in the shadow of death, and it is a salu-
tary lesson to us that in all our little
differences. widish are only little differ-
ences, we are members of one common,
human family, bound over a very short
road for a land unknown. I think it
ought to temper, as I have no doubt it
does te)nper.. the heat of party strife, and
the impetuosity of party debate. At
tnese times we, more than at any other
time, find that we are all men and
brothers."
The Prime Minister's notion was
agreed to, and the House adjourned at
8.55 p.m.
Sketch of His Career.
Sir Jamas David Edgar represented
the elder branch of the Edgers of
Keithock, . Forfarshire, Sootland, and was
born in Halley, Que., in 1841.
His education was received at Lennox-
ville and Quebec. After studying la%
under the late Hon. Hillyard Cameron,
Q.C., he was galled to the bar in 1884.
He
pritotised in Toronto in piirtnorshis
with Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of
Canada, and later with the late Fred
Fenton, County, Attorney. At the tine of
bis deaf he was senior partner of the
firm of ` Edgar .4s Malone, oronto. Tb
tendencies, and while yet a young man
was legal editor of The Globe and The
Montreal Trade Review. Fie published
all annotated Edition of the Insolvent Act
in 1864, and wrote frequently upon gen-
eral questions to the press, His literary
tastes early found recognition in his
election, to tho presidency of the Ontario
Literary Society, an .association includ-
ing among its members many able Cana-
dians: He waa, in lif84, and for some
time previous, on the directorate of The
Globe and one of its leader writers.
In addition he was the author of the
volume of poems, entitled "This Canada
of Ours, and Other Poems," and has been
declared "a poet of exgeptll..onal merit."`
He was made a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Canada in 1897.
Hie active political career began in.
1881, when ae the general election is
Monok, as a Liberal, he was defeated by
the small margin of four votes. In the
following year, however, he was return-
ed for that constituency and sat in the
Home of Commons till Parliament
closed. His first session, saw him appoint-
ed a Liberal whip, and under him the
War forces were marshalled to the down-
fall of Sir John A. Macdonialcl's first
Dominion Cabinet in 1884. At the en-
suing general election he was defeated,
hutkeptat work by being made a special
camnxlesioner to Ilritisil Colnnibia itn
eonneetion with the V.P.R. History re.
latae he acgnitte;l, himself "with rare
diplomatic skill."
In 1181 he net with another reverse in
D,ionck and remained out of Parliament
till ids4, when rho Reformers in Wilit
Ontariaa returned him by acalainaation.
Ile repres;•zite4 this Constituency at the
time of his demise. He was appointed
;apatite*' of the Commons in 1S94. 1r1
the following year he Ws sworn in as a
mambos of the rwl;ann's Priv 4'ouneil,
A,#a leti;lator Sir James was promin-
ent in dealing with many impotent
questions. In fans:, his began an agitation
re Gatil(.'i:ul copyright, and Wal reward-
ed in 18e'1 in having the Canadian Copy-
richt
opyricht Ae., fete ee1.
In 1815 he married the daughter of
Thomas 0. lilacut of Toronto. Laady
Edgar has won an enviable record as an
authoress, stilet k an attire member of
many Ilii -sty organizations. Sir Jan:e,a
left, besides his widow. five sons and
three daughters to mourn his loss.
In religion no vas an Epl ropalian,
ITB was a mauler of the Toronto Club
and the Rideau Club.
BI.ORR1te InY CANADA.
The Illiuojs Plan to string a Warship
Into the Great Lakes
Iarrratvoted.
Washington, D.C., July 9. -Great
Britain, at the instance of Canada, has
declined to permit the United States
cruiser Frolic to eater the great lakes for
use by the Illinois naval militia as a
training vessel. I: has been known for
some time that tat Newy Department re-
considered its prnnlso to furnish the
Illinois boys a ship, but the action was
seri-officially attributed to dissension
between the old and the naval militia
orgunt. ations. Yesterday the true status
of the affair was learned.
• Oft!Gi..1r are net willing ta talk on vat
subject, but this is considered merely
another instance of Canada's stubborn
and preposterous resistance to a simple
demand of the 'United States. .Although
the Alaskan boundary has been the prin
oipal paint of contention between this
Government and Canada, other matters
of importance are being considered.
Among those is the maintenance of war-
ships on the great lakes. Canada will
notconsider any
of the smaller conten-
tions until she Is granted a free port in
Alaska, whioh, although fairly well
assured, has not been actually. obtained.
Sho has subordinated all other issues
to that one, and is trying to foroo.the
United States to submit to her demands
by declining to grant ordinary courtesies
until tho United States surrender; a free
port on the Lynn Canal.
FOUR .IIEN KILLED.
Wreck of a Construction Train oa the
Midland, \.5., Road.
Halifax, N.S., July 29. -By the wreck
of a construction train yesterday after-
noon on the Midland Railway tour men
were crushed to death,seven seriously
wy
injured and a number slightly hurt. The
accident happened at Little River, Hants
County, between Scotoh Village and
Moshorville. The train was moving ahead
slowly when a flat car in the middle
section suddenly jumped tho track and
those behind piled on top of it. 'There
were four men on the middle ear which
first left the track, and all were instantly
killed. Of the 25 other mon on the train
seven were dangerously injured. The
only Nova Scotian killed was ai man
named Salter; the others are said to bee
long to Newfoundland.
An Only Son Drowned.
Peterboro, Ont.. July 29. -Yesterday
afternoon Bert Dutcher, aged 14, only
son of Mr. Thomas Detcher, was drown-
ed in the river. The young lad, along
with some of his companions, went in
swimming in the river near the Smith
street bridge. The boys were jumping off
logs and young Detcher, getting beyond
his depth and not being able to swim',
was drowned before assistance could
reach him.
A Loyal wedding..
Cettinje, July 28. -The wedding of
Crown Prince Dennis of Montenegro and
the Duohese of Jlitta was celebrated yes-
terday afternoon by the Metropolitan of
Cettinje, in the presence of the bride's
mother and brother, the Prinoe and
Princess of Montenegro, the Duchess of
Meoklenburg-Strelitz, Duke Frederick
and others. The 'bride wore Montenegrin
national costume, and was everywhere
affectionately welcomed.
HAROLDyenta Mt KILLED.
Sad. Death of guartermoster-Sergt.
Walker's Son at Stanley Barracks.'
Toronto, July 81. -Harold, the 7 -year-
old son of Quartermaster -Sergeant Walker
of Stanley Barracks, Toronto, met a
sad andsudden death last evening while
riding a horse on the practice grounds
about 6 o'clock The little. fellow had
been out inthe. grounds erring the
afternoon and the officers of the fort were.
with him. They placed him on a horse.
to get ride. Harold hadbeen riding
S07/30 time ; when suddenly the animal
fell and threw the. lad to the ground. The
horse relied over on top 0 the nfortun-
ate lad and crushed him to death:
febanged every Wedi,esdaay)
wheat per bushel (5 to en
Flour pervsrt 1 85 to 2.00
;Barley MS to 40
Oats 1 to as
Peas 55 to tea
Corn 40 to 4%
Eggx r 11 to 11
Potittoes, per bat; a) ta.W
liav per ton 440 to 50
Dried! Apples per 15 5
Wool 1. to 14
•
Does YflUP
ll?
Are your nerves weak?
Can't you sleep well? Pain
in your back? Lack energy?
Appetite poor? Digestion
bad? Boils or pimples?
These are sure elm of
poisoning.
t'rone what poisons?
From poisons t`lat.arr al-
ways found in constipated
bowels.
If the contents cf the
bowie are not removed frac l
Cr, body each day, as nature
intended, time poisonoue
substances are sure. to be
absorbed into the blood, al-
ways causing sufferir.g and
frequently causing =ere
disease.
There is a common sense
cure.
ryyvhrj; ryes- soh.
AYE
P111
.cwti`1
They daily insure an easy
and natural movement of
the bowels.
You will findthatthe use of
SAgers
arsapartia
with the pills will hasten
recovery. It cleanses the
blood from all impurities and
is a great tonic to the nerves.
Weil. the Doctor.
Our,'Medtcal Department has one
et the meet eminent physicians in
tho United States. Tell thetdarter
will receive the beet medical edifice
without cost. Address
Dit. J. d. AYEit
%oaett, Mass.
Jams 1C'ilson, a (trend Trunk ear
eleallel was struck by an engine at
Niagara. Palls and killed.
(ioderie•h: •l Bran mauled Brown
was rather badly hurt on 'Monday
while working at theunloaclinir of end
from the schooner Wm. Stone. He
was in the hold when the big bucket,
while being lowered, eaught and slip-
ped off the hook, awl then fell on his
head, harking a wound whiehregnired
the putting in of several stitehes.
Tuekersu)itb: This week eve chron-
icle. the death of Miss Janet, dnngllter
of .11r. and Mrs. James McCoy, at the
early :age of 22, which sad event oc-
curred on Thursday. About a week
previous to her death she was the pic-
ture of health, but was taken suddenly
ill with diphtheria, and noewithstnnd-
ing all that medical skill could do, she
passed away. She was a ('hri tiara
young wolllail and a general favorite
with both old and young.
Kippen: At the manse, with Rev.
S. Acheson, performing the ceremony,
Janes Garry Daynlaua, a prosperous
merchant of Detroit, was united in
marriage to Miss Mary. Lowe, of Us -
borne, on Thlusdny, 20th inst. The
bride was beautifully :attired. hiss
Sarah Lowe, sister of the bride. and R.
Davis, of Exeter, were in attentlalce.
The couple left ori the evening train
for their home in Detroit, followed by
the good will, wishes and congratula-
tions of their friends.
Ailsa Craig: On Wednesday 'morn-
ing as Misses Keown and Rees were
(hiving over \Ic' anghton's crossing. a
little west of the village,the horse was
frightened by the whistling of the 7.3(1
express train which cause rumbling
along just as they had crossed.iu se 'e-
ty and rata array. Miss Ree.i vas
thrown out and received several Wads-.
es about the face and head while. Miss
Keown was thrown over the dash-
boerd onto the whiffietree. The horse
was captured by Meir. Donald • Oluness.
Stanley: J. H. Ross has sold his farm
on the Bayfield road, between Bruce -
field and,Varna, to his neighbor, Mr.
John Johnston, for $4,100, The farm
contains 75 acres, with fair buildings
on it and as it adjoins Mx•. Johnston's
present farm, he now has a fine proper-
ty of about 100 acres. The price paid is
a good one and shows that farm pro-
perty is on -the upward tendency. Mr.
Ross will move on to the old home-
stead farm, on' the 2nd concession,
which he has • rented for a term of
twenty years.
Varna: Thursday morning, during
the storm that prevailed at that time,
the barn of, Me. Willialxl Wiley, near
here, was struck by lightning and set
on fire. The fire spread so _rapidly
that it was impossible to save much of
the contents. All his out buildings
were destroyed, together with his hay
sand wheat crop of this year !and • a lot
of oats that were kept over from last
year. Two pigs ailcl a number of beds
*ere' burned. It was with great diffi-
culty that the fire was kept from
spreading to Mr.. Wiley's house, and
but for the wind blowing from the
house it is donbttil if it'.could have
been saved. Mr. Wiley's loss is
heavy one - and the inconvenience at
this.tirne of the year will be seriously
felt. ITe had an insurance in the. Hay
company.
Children Cry for
CASTO
but don't think you can patch
clothes to look like new,
'filen again it would not
pay you when you .can buy
clothing at the prices we
sell.
BABt MHS'" ! .,
Pants made t0 orde'r, all
wool heavy tweeds $2.00
Suits • $9.80
Overcoats 8.99
Black Worsted suits a spec-
ial, 812,OO
Our $10 blacks 1,µx; all
others at $2$. Come and aaa
for ,'ourselt.
PATRONIZE US, •
People patronize us because
they realize that wet:llways
sell clothing that is strictly
alp -to -date...
J. 14. G JE VE
Cs;)p ;.he Poet Ofek.a,
ar(i r ?i yrs. tic X*caC'� rb
IT PAYS
,,1 11'
Tei read the itis; stews' ad -
`M vtrtiste n'1!te
STOP! T
1
1
• For wwho,r• gitepil are 'we in
the furniture business? For
yours and ours. If we are not is
useful to reit we cannot be tls<e-
ful to ourselves. "We have got sf
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we ('an -
not woke at.,ueet';s of deur busi-
ness, But we have leen doing
business right :don;; for years,
1 hick proves that we are the It
right kind Of people with the
right prices -Come and see for
yourself, .. .
S. GIDLEY & SON, t�
Pr
Furniture, Undertaking, t
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. ;
aDF'il,rraPCsGs$ 'ate •'`F'ta(14
EXETER 1ThNDRY
J. MURRAY..,.
11 anufaetl'rt r and i'.t :tier in Plows
Gang Plows. Land hollers, hoot
Cutters, Straw Cutters, Saws,
Belting, Fire Brick. Fire (lay, and
Babbett Metal.
REPAIRS
On Engines, Boilers, Mowers at,d.
Binders promptly attended to.
.
Mower and Binder Knives and.
General Repairs kept on hand.
Tire 1. psetters. The PIatforms and
Punches.
J. MURRAY,
Lucas: 3Ir•. T. A. Webb, had the
misfortune to have a second serious
runaway on Monday. He was driving
the teals himself, and got ant of the
rig at Mclllhalrgey's in Clandeboye, to
deliver some bread. He had scarcely
left the rig when the horses started,
landing up at the Sauble river bridge,
a mile and a half away. One horse was
thrown over the edge of the bridge and
alighted on the stone abuttnlent, with
the wagon box on top of hint.The
other horse remained on the bridge
and was not seriously hurt. Had tire
horse that fell gone two feet further
he would have dropped 40 feet into the
river. As it was, the rig was smashed
and the horse injured.
McGillivray: A said accident oc-
curred on the farm of Mr. John Simp-
son, of the 2nd concession, on Sunday.
His baby girl, aged 18 months, was out
near the pump when a colt came up
to be watered. The child got too close
and was kicked in the face by the an-
imal, inflicting a nasty gash under the
right eye, which will mark the little
one for 'life.
Hullett: The funeral took place on •
Monday to the Methodist cemetery
of Thos., eldest son of Mr. John
Woods, of Logan. He had been sick
for tea weeks, coremeucing with , air
pendicitis,.'but, all the attention and
care did not seem to help him, and he
gradually got worse till death came.
lie was only 22 years of age,. and :a.
large circle or friends sympathize ww•i:::
his parents in their bereavement.
Before. After. Wood's Phos hodisle,
The great English Rowdy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered,. Six
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To -
bleep, Opium or Stimulants. flailed on receipt
of price, one package 51. six, $5..one suill_please.
six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Woad Company, Windsor, Ont.
us -Wool's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter ly
iJ "rote :O, Lutz, druggist,
1,