HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-10, Page 5•
THE
VMe#.er buo. atti
Is published evesy Thursday Morning,
at the Offlee,
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
-By the -----
ADVOCATE PUBLISH'NG COMPANY
T RDI 'SUBSCRIPTION.
E S OF
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
$1.50 if not so paid.
id's~ ortas e" Xeaters oaa pia]Sr-a .
best,
No paper discontinued, until all arra rage
Rase paid. Advertisements without sseoi6o
directions will be published till forbid and
sharged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for transciant advertisements inserted for
long periods, Every desorrption of JOB
PRINTING td t" th $ t t le
Summer Colds
are noted for hanging on,.
They weaken your throat
and lungs, and lead tou
serious trouble.
Don't trifle with them.
Take Scott's Emulsion at
once. It soothes, heals,
and cures.
$0z.. andMA
WR
�1 '� Afl` WT A
urns ou zn a nes sty ,
and at moderate rates, Cheques,moneyord- C D
ere,&c. for advertising,subscriptions,ete.to
be made Payable to
Cbas.If, Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
It. .KINSMAN, L D. S. & DB. A, R.
KINSHAN, L D. S., D. D. S., Honor
graduate of Toronto -University.
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or an.
had effects. Office .tu Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
R.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(A,D.S„I!.D.S.,)
hopers Graduate of the Toronto Dnt-
rsity ami lloyal College of Rental Surgeons
Of Ontario. Teeth extracted without Pain,
All modes of Dentistry up to date. (Utica
over Elliot ,4>r Elliot's law office -opposite
Central Rotel-Exeter.
31edienI
x.T. F. tfeLAUG1ILIN, biEbi13$R OF
the Collegeo f Phvsaciansand Surgecns
Ontario. Pitystaian, Surgeon and Aocoach.
our, Office, Dashwood, Ont.
14egall.
DtCICSO':I & OATI,GItiG, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners. Solic'itore for the Maisons
Bank, etc. Stoney to loan at 5 and 5►, per
cent. O 8.ce Fanson's Block, Main t.,
Exeter. r.A member of the firm will be at
Hensel; on Thursday of each week.]
I. R. CAR Glri[i, B. A,. L. R. DICKSON.
LtI,,I,IOT R GLADUA. . BARRISTERS,
1.4 Fte•, Couveyrnraer�, and Monex to
Iaoa11.
B. V. ELLIOT.
F. W. G eenu.x.
Auettonelera
�aeow ,weltetsea. LicensedAnot
in
. loueerfor the Counties of Perth and
3iiddlesex, also for tilt) township of Veborne
Ba1ee: swore fitly attended to and term rex•
sonbsie,Salesarranged at Post office, Win-
ahelaea.
ueizlrante.
E I I,I,IOT,
Inauranee Agent.
Main St. Exeter
EXETER FOUNDRY
ti1U1)fiAY.,.,
st.tntifaeturer and dealer in flows
Gang PloWS, Land Hollers, Root
Cutters, Straw ('utters, Saws,
Belting, Fire Bela'k, Fire ('lay, and
Pahhett Metal.
REPAIRS
On Engines, Boilers, 1 a crtian
d
Binders promptly attended to.
Mower and Binder Knives and
General Repairs kept on hand,.
Tire %'psetters, Tire Platforms nuts
Punches.
J. MURRAY.
TO THE DEAF. ---A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises in
the Head by Dr. Nk'linl en's Artifleial
Bar Drunks, has sent $1,000 to his In-
stitute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drunks may have
them free. Apply to Department
A. S. N, The Institute, "Longcott,"
Gunnersbury, London, W., England.
1„,, y,. .a ,.rt NSE. ,.- sftr -r11,11- 44.4 .,,-
IT YS
To read the big stores' ad-
vertisements......
d-
t' ,
' S'
•ce „1,Eillents......
i
jIZT0P! MINK .
For
whose good are '.re we in
41
he furniture business? t ES For
.11 yours and ours. - If we are not
11 useful to you we cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success .of our busi-
ness. But we have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that we are the
right kind of people -.with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
I'
s
S. GIDLEY - & SON
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. pi
a
r�z�,i1,tmitrA
Highest Cash Price paid for Black
Ash, White Ash, Red and White
Oak, Hard and Soft l►laple, HexllloGk
Soft and Rock Elm, Either stumpage
or delivered in yard;.
For further jlartieul'ixs�l{a'///p��,' '
`*"pIoto
G S. WAGNER,
liilllager for the S. L Co, Exeter,
�111��10'S
5
BOSS.. 001IBQc
SRNI4'-14, ONT.
Of Our Graduates se-
<rured good positions
;ince January 13rd.
FALL,
Term egins Sept, It h•
,Te''(imid hoard eau be (Au:tined.
here 1'0r ti?.atl per we'e'k.
A S, NIMND,
manage...
For 10 Pays Only.
Now is the time to get your bleyele put ill
Sad, order fortheset
g asof.
No, l.--For$t I will Ahem, oil and Adjust
ail the bearings.
1N 0. 2. --For $2 I will clean, ell and adjust
all bearings, polish MI nickeled parte, and
brighten frame ar d forks.
tO.:s,--For$4.50I will clean, oil, adjust,
enamel the frame stud fork black or maroon
and polish nickel parts.
No. •t. -For $0 I will clean, oil, adjust, en-
amel a -eel lila 1: or maroon, true boll
u o t t
trove frame,forks anri cranky, repair tires i
wortlm rnppafriag.and polishnickel tarts.
No ;n--.1or$SI will clean, on. 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 and bin's.
No. O--For$10 I will clean, oil, adjust, en-
amel Meek 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 Salo, $40 01113%
All kinds of Supplies on band.
ISRAEL SMITH
.4 A
This word is our copyrighted guarantee for
Purity and Strength when seen on our goods;
It marks them the standards for their severe
purposes and it, presence protects you from
imitations and inftrior goods. Look tor it.
Plant Spray.
Persiatic Plant Spray contains no mineral
poison-arsenie rParisGreen. Sure death
o
all insect life fungi, etc, Harmless to
vegetation. Canada's only reliable spray.
Sheep Dip.
Persiatic Sheep Dip is a preparation for the
ours) of skin tisoases and the eradication of
vermin in e
she ani crottle. re is highly
1g y
medicinal and does its work with no itrastin
orirritating effect,. Endorsed by leading
sheep raisers.
Horse Wash.
Persiatie Horse Wash is a specially prepared
medicament for the cure of skin diseases. pe-
culiar to horses anal for ridding them of all
insert, pests and vermin. lthas a surpass-
ingay relresbine effect., brightens the pelt
and ruts the skin in a thoroughly healthy
condition. Price $1.00 per 84 oz. can.
Pio. 'ash.
Persia ttc Pig Wash is succiessfullY used in all
cases of skin diseases of swine, and for des-
troying nits, lice and vermin generally.
:Keeps the shin in healthy conditon and en-
sures a healthy appearance in the dressed
animalfor market.
Spr
and.
Poultry
Powder
Persiatie lieu House Spray and Poultry Pow-
der destroy vermin peculiar to the feather-
ed stock -on fowls or in sheds. Act a disin-
fectant,destroving germs and i,urifying the
atmosphere. Used liberally they prevent
roup and kindred diseases.
Pu chase these ,roods from your dealer. or
send to us direct. for them. We invite corre-
spondence.
THE PICEHAIf])'l' P13NRRBW CO., Limited,
Stotiffville, Out.
47he ite,lestern Fair,
ndone
SEPTEMBER 7th to ` 16, 1899.
Entries clos<:,5eptember 61.11. Space allotted on receipt of entry,
Exhibits will be unsurpassed; attractions better than ever. :Hippodrome,
C haiiot Races, Champion Sword Contests, Imperial d.ac,*s, l enlous Lady
Rider's, World Renowned Gyinnasts and Aerial Artist,, gtdore, Fireworks
eworks'
each evening. „ The British and Americans in Samoa." and all ring andPlat-
forili attr e.ctiots,
Special excursion trains will lelce London each evening after the firc-
works. Grottiids will be beautifully illustrateel.
Send for Prize Lists and Pro-•raxnnles
LT, -COL. W. M. GAETSIIORE,` J. A. NELLIES,
Pn•e�adent. Seri etas°y
DATHDEALING DISASTERS ,MR. CARNEGIE GANNOT RCI. EXE?ER..MARKETS.
At Bridgeport, Conn,, Mount
Desert, Me,, and Juvisy, France.
Thirty-six
People ?tIet Death by a Loaded
Trolley Car Going over a Trestle-
Eighteen. Possibly More,1'Vere Drown-
ed at 11Yonet. Desert Perry by the
Steamer's, Gang Plank Breaking -A
French 1Cailway CoIlfefon Kill* 17
and Injures 13 Persons.
Bridgeport, Conn„ Aug. 7. -The most
frightful catastrophe recorded in Con-
necticut for nearly ball a century
occurred shortly before 4 o'clock. on yes-
terday afternoon ou the Stratford exten-
sion of the Shelton Street Railway
Company', when a loaded car went off the
trestle over Peck's able pond, at Oren-
oque, about six miles north of Bridge-
port, and sank in the flats 40 feet below.
Thus far, 36 people are known to be
dead, and several more injured., only
two persona aro known to have escaped
unharmed. It is believed that there were
43 passengers ou the car, but the indicator
was removed by a conductor of another
car, and spirited away, so, that at present
tt
b iinpostible to state accurately the
number aboard.
Trestle Was Not Proteeted.
The trestle is 440 feet long, made of
iron, with stone foundations, and was
not protected by any guard rails South
of the trestle is quite an incline, on
whish t har alvery
oa ran down ata fast
rate of speed. After is ran ou to the
trestle for about ten feet, the trucks left
the rails, and then the car continued on
the ties for about 7ti feet, when it went
oil the trestle and dropped into the pont.
bolaw, overturning completely and up-
ending.
How They were Killed.
When the car struck:, the motor, which
weighed four tons, and the heavy trucks,
crushed into it, instantly lalling many of
the Passengers.
The road, whioh is practically con-
trolled by the Bridgeport Traction Com-
pany, was opened for trade lath Thurs-
day, and this wai the first day sur general
travel.
TILE GANG PLANT:. 11It0ICE.
200 People Precipitated Into the Water
--Eighteen x odte■ Identified,
Bar Harbor, Me., Aug, 7. -Tho Maine
Central Railroad yesterday ran excursions
to .tear Harbor from all sections of its
line in Whine, the attraction being the
warships which wore exreeted there. All,
the forenoun long ermine packed with
excursionists were ruatltng to Bar Har-
bor. The train which left Bangor at. 8.25
consisted of 12 cars jalnnted with people.
At Mount Desert Ferry, the terintnu3 01
the lino, the train is left for the boat, for
an eight -mile sail to Bar Harbor, The
trains run out on to the wharf, and itis
but a stop from the train to the bent.
The wharf Is owned by the Maine Gen-
tral Railroad and the boat is a part of
its system.
How It Occurred
From the wharf a slip or gang plank
40 feet long and 10 feet wide led up to
the boat. When the excursion train from
Bangor arrived at the ferry there way a
rush for the steamer Sappho. Tho first
Arty passengers bad crossed the gangplank
safely, and it is said that 200 people
were massed upon the. plank. Suddenly
they felt the plank give way beneath
them. Tho long timber supporting the
plank broke in the middle. A struggling,
screaming mass of humanity was plunged
into the water, 15 feet below the wharf.
A few clung to the inclined sides of the
plank, but at least 150 were struggling
in the water. The piling of the wharf
partially penned them in on three sides
and the boat lying at the wharf closed
the outer end of the opening.
The Work of Itesaue.
After the first moment of stupofication
the work of rescue began. Ropes and life
Preservers were thrown to the crowd,
but in the panic the people in the water
clutched one another, and. ` many sank
thus in groups in a death grapple. Many
taken from the water were unconscious
and were revived with difficulty. The
freight house at the ferry was turned
into a morgue, the bodies being taken
there for identification, as fast as recov-
ered. By neon 17 had been received.
Throe other persons were taken on board
the Sappho and died on the way to Bar
Harbor. The exact number of dead will
not be known for some time yet, as a
strong tide sweeps under the pier, and
some bodies may have been carried away
by it. A diver has been set at work.
SleASli ON FRENCH 1iAILWAY.
17 Passengers Killed. and 73 Injured as
aResult of the Accident.
Paris, Aug. 7.-A collision occurred at
9.30 o'clock on Saturday evening on the
Orleans Railway at J•uvisy, between the
Orleans line Paris and Nantes train, and
the Paris and Lyons Mediterranean train,
which Left eight minutes late. So far as
known, 17 passengers are dead and 78
injured, as a result of the accident. The
later official report confirms these figures.
The collision occurred during a terrific
thunderstorm, and It is supposed that
the electric current may have been
responsible for the defective signalling.
London's New Bishop Consecrated.
London, Ont., Aug. 7. -St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Cathedral was yesterday
morning the scene of a most imposing
and interesting ceremony, the event be-
ing the, consecration of Right Rev. Father
P. P. MoEvay, formerly Vioar-General
of the Diocese of Hamilton, as Bishop of
the See of London. His Grace Archbishop
b sh
op
O'Connor, Toronto; His Lordship Bishop
Dowling, Hamilton, and His Lordship
Bishop O'Connor, Peterboro, were among
the distinguished prelates present.
Collision in the Gulf.
Montreal, Aug. 7. -Captain Marousson
of the SS. Turret Court, coal laden from
Sydney to Montreal. wired the agent
here that he had collided with the SS.
Ramillies, bound outward, deal laden;
that the bow of the Turret Court had
been stove in, and the Ramillies was
beached. ,A tug has gone to the assistance
of the Turret Court.
The Trackmen's Demands.
Montreal, Aug. 7. -Mr. William Pole,
chairman of the Grand Trunk Traokmen,
and, Mr. Lowe, the official organizer, have
gone to Ottawa to see the members of
the. Government in connection with the
demands of the trackman; •
His J.P. Appointment Nil Unless
He Becomes a British Subject,
Death of Sir David avid Chalssors Aslnonnced
Questions in tbo British House of
Cow'uons-Affairs in the Transvaal
Unchanged -With Francois. Reforms,
ITnde.r Cltambarlain's Proposals, Ts a
Chance to Consider Arbitration,
London, Aug. 8. -The Lord ,ekdvoaate
of Scotland, the Right Hon, A. O. Mur-
ray, Q.O., replying in the House of
Coznmons yesterday to a .question of Mr.
Thomas Bartholomew Curran, anti-
Parnell member for North. Donegal, said
that if Mr, Andrew Carnegie had not
been naturalized a British subject be
could not act as a justice of the peace in
Sutherlandshire, to which office he has
just been appointed.
Transvaal Atr,.irs Uuobanred,
Mr, 3oseph Chamberlain, Seoretary of
State for toe Colonies, replying to a
question on the subject, said that, sofar
as the Transaval was concerned, he had
nothing to add to or withdraw from the
explanation he made ten days ago.
I1.ath or air have( Vital:mere.
While the Secretary for the Colonies
Was paying a tribute to the services ren-
dered by Sir David Patriot: Chalmers,
British royal commissioner to inquire
into the affairs of Sierra Leone last year,
and expressing his regret that the Com-
miseloner had contracted a serious disease
while in the discharge of his duties, a
colleague whispered a ooinmunioation to
him, Mr. Chaznilerlain immediately an-
nounced that be had bean greatly Shack-
ed un learning that air David Chalmers
died last Saturday.
CHADLZSk:l;l.4.i1's latIOP )$.4L.
There 14 To a Chance to Consider tee
Question of Arbitration,
Pretoria, Aug. 8. -The despatch of the
Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr.
Joseph Ubaniberlain, besides proposing a
loiut ooMfilission of inquiry into the
effect the Transvaal franchise reforms
will have on the Uitlandere, adds that
when this clatter is settled, the high
commissioner will not be unwilling to
confer With President Kruger on other
questions. including arbitration, pro, idea
alwaTs that a foreigner is never permitted
to act as aribtretor.
ltusela Threaten* Chine.
Pekin, Aug. 7,--,t, pe Piers, the Rnsalan
Dllnlater, 1410: addressed a note to the Tsang
1.1 ):antes, warning that body that the ens
eItsloit of an nlikauce with Japmi would
give great atleuee to Russia, and that the
aonsequeuces to China would be most seri.
A Little Hain in indite.
ikooba -, Aug. 7. -There bats been a
slight fait of rain in veri0us parts of 1)'e"t'
ern India during the last two days. Tile
monsoon is current again, through not
strongly, The siluatiou is somewhat im-
proved..
STItl11 GTIENING VICTORIA.
Regular and 3illitla forces at ltacauler
Point to. Be Increased.
Chicago, Aug. s eoial to The
, A i; �. p
Record from Victoria, B.C., says: The
Imperial Government, and the Dominion
authorities have decided to increase both
the regular military and militia forces on
this station, the Pacific coast depot of the
British army and navy. Tho 1i:wracks on
Macauley Point, whore the big forts are
situated, which, with their iong.reaohing,
disappearing guns, command the entrance
to the Straits of San Juan de Fuca., will
soon be the home of more than treble the
number of engineers, marine artillery,
sappers and other united service men
than ars now quartered there. Some of
the additional garrison have already left
England, and others will catna ont in big
squads within the next few months via
Halifax and the Canadian Pacific Hall-
way.
More Barracks wanted.
The first squad of troops to come will
number 1,820 officers and men, and the
Present accommodation being too small
to house them, much larger barracks will
be at once erected. The cost of the new
military post, half of which is to be
borne by the Dominion Government and
half by the British authorities, will be
825,000 sterling. It is also said the naval
forces will bo increased by the addition
of a depot ship, the Temeraire, which
will be sent out from Chatham in
September. The warship, with the new
admiral, is duo from England two weeks
hence.
THE TORONTO INDUSTRIAL.
Increases in the Entries ofLive Ia rie
t s L Stock
Dairy Products and Manfact res.
Toronto. Aug. 8. -The entries tor live
stock, dairy products and manufactures
at Toronto Exhibition, which closed on
Saturday, are most satisfactory, several
glasses, notably the shorthorns, showing
a gratifying increase. Entries for grain,
field roots and the horticultural classes
close on Saturday next, and entries for
poultry and dogs on the following Satur-
day. the 19th, the latter with Mr. W. P.
Fraser. Entries for the trotting any] pag-
ing events close at the office, 82 ]Oast
King street, tomorrow week, Wednesday,
the 16th.
Work on the buildings is progressing
splendidly. The new Machinery Hall is
well advanced, the Poultry Building is
being renovated, and additions made to
the annex, the Dairy Building and the
pig pens.
Canacks Did Not Go Out.
Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 8. -The re-
strike at them machine Soh ne Rhop s brought
;±
t
out a peculiar feature, which is worrying
a number of the Canadian employes,
have been i n the habit who n of returning
to Canada after their day's work is done.
They refused to go out with the other
men. A notice has been served on them
by the authorities that they must take
up their residence in this city, under the
alien labor law. In the meantime many
of the men have taken board in the oity.
It is probable that many of them will
remove to the city, as the authorities
intend to enforce this law.
Broke Her Leg While wheeling.
Pickering, Ont., Aug. S. -airs. Cun-
ningham of Toronto Yonge street Arcade,
met with a painful accident while wheel-
ing east of here yesterday nmorning. She
fell from her wheel, breaking her leg just
shove the ankle, Drs. Young and Bate-
man set the broken limb, which Wes
badly fractured.
Wheat per bushel..- , , 65 to a6
Flourper ;
aw � �i
Barleb s55 to 0
Oats 21 to 28.
Peas ea to 64
091'41....,. .. 4'i to Alf
Butter 11 to 12
Potatoes per bag 00 to eit
Hay per ton 450 to 5Mi
D codl Apples. per lb i9 to l5
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses Scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu-
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
11 events azd if
Cores Neuss
Ayer's Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain -
Ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
I1 yea do not ebtoln nil theberehts
you ox ectod (rota the useof the Vigor
write tl'io Doctor afloat it,
Address, DR, .1. C. ATEn,
Lowell, M+cs.
Life and Health
Fully Protected
in August.
Paige's llrij OII!i011h1tl
Makes Sick People Well.
If you are still enduring the tortures
and agonies of disease in this almost
unbearably hot weather, your position
is one of extreme danger. The ener-
vating effects of the heated. term, that
test even the strength and endurance
of the robust and healthy, must bring
you to the very brink of the grave,un-
less you take the care and precaution
that thousands are DOW exercising,
At this time your safety and life de-
pend' upon the • use of Paine's Celery
Compaltnd, a medicine that is giving
new life -and vigor to the 'weakly.nerv-
ous and broken down, and that is res-
cuing from death rheumatic, sufferers
and those afflicted with blood diseases
and liver and kidney court lriiuts. -
The testimonials sen' in weekly hy
happy and gra tefulpeople saved from
suffering and disease are the strongest
proofs of the marvellous health -giving
.m
g
virtues of the,great medicine.. A trial
of one bottle in this season of danger
will convince the sick that. there • ie
life and health in each drop of Paine's
Celery-
r
Seaforth: About five o'clock: Wed-
nesday morning of last weer: Seaforth
and immediate vicinity was visited by
a heavy rain storm, accompanied by
hail. The storm travelled to the
north-east, but, as far as we have
learned, spent most of its fury on the
town, as there was apparently no dam-
age done to the crops in the country.
In town hail stones two inches in dia-
meter came down in buckets full and
quite late in the morning heaps of it
could be found lying in shaded corners.
It wrought havoc with .the windows.
In the Methodist church, ' the stained
glass windows in the front were al-
most completely demolished, while
the windows in the south side of the
Catholic church had hardly a whole
pane left. The Queen's hotel also
n dseverely,it an
s iters. while many private
houses hacklass broken. Mr. Robert
Turnbull, who has resided here for
forty years, says it was the e worst
storm of the kind that has ever visited
this part.•
Seaforth: Mr. Francis Klein, an old
and respected resident of this county,
died here on Saturday after a three
weeks' illness. Mr. Klein had reached
the age of 77 years and 5 months.
Before, After- Woo8.'s Phosphodine,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Biz
packages guaranteed to enre all
foiins of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, 85. One will please,
Ria will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Out.
a r Wood's Phosphodlne is sold %n Exeter by
0, Lutz, druggist,
Bch trl
withProver6s
lout don't think you can pater
clothes to look like new,
Then again it would not
pay you when you can buy
clothing at the prices we
sell.
BARGAINS
Pants Made to order, all
wool heavy tweeds 82.00
Suits $9.84
Overcoats $.09
Black Worsted suits a spec-
ial, 812,00
Our 820 blacks beat all
others at 823. Comte and seg
for yQurselt.
PATRONIZE US. '
People patronize us because
they realize that we always
sell clothing that is strictly
up-to'date. , ..
J. . GRIEVE
Opposite forst O1iile'
ICNORANGE
of law is no -%(15.0'. but
ignorance of....
MYRTLE NAVY
is a tuisfortnllo,
- 000
T c� B in Gilt on every
plug and p tc'kage,
EXETER
ROLLER MLLS0
Always Ready..
Flour, 1S of ,
nit111151 It satil,
C'hoped feed, Yearley, Peas, Oats, Cort^.
-BIG STOCK ON NAND. -
Prices Eight.
JOiEPH COBBLEDICS5
HARVESTERS
WARTED
IN MANITOBA AND
CANADIAN
NORTH-WEST.
FARII LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
WILL BE RUN
From stations wiNNIPEO FOR
in Ontario, And all stations
Toronto and xt - N est o h wWest
West, and Southwest to
AUGUST 22 MOOSEJAW
.East of • , ESTE-VAN
Toronto YORKTON
AUGUST 24 COWAN
Every passon sr will be given a certificate
w iAgent
L ch•must b •i'
be imt;.d-
iately on arrival at station iwhr.passen-
g5riinallyleaves the train. Providing con-
ditions ofeertificate are complied with, and
on surrender of same properly filled out and.
signed .and payment et 513, tete original
bonier will receive a ticket back to starting
point. Eastbound journey must be com-
menced on or before Nov. 22,1899.
Choice of routes: -All hail via North Bay;
or Lake and Rail via Owen Pound.
Stop -over will be allowed at Winnipeg and
points bey on
Special Train yleaves Toronto at 5.80 p.m
August 21 end 24. via North Bay. Through
Colonist Sleepers will be run, Toronto to
Win nipeg.
Ask your nearest Agent fox pamphlet giv-
in g particulars.
A. 11. NOTII1AN. A.G.P.A. Toronto,
$l0
Glorious News,
Comes from D. B. Cargile of Washi-
ta, L T. Re writes; "Four bottles of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula, which had caused her
great sufferingr
for years. Terrible
sores would breakout on her head and
face, and the. best st doctor's 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 eczains, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. It stimulates.
the liver, kidneys :and bowels, expels
poison, helps digestion, bliikls up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold hy all
druggists. Every bottle l uarutr'ttled. •
CAST
For Infants and Children,
Tao ism
simile
stgtatere
51
ai
't,
4��
•ice M4346