HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-17, Page 1THIRTEENTH YEAR. -607.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1899.
O. H. SANDERS, EDITOR..
Highest Price
Paid
For Produce.
1 1
Highest Price
Paid
For Produce.
4
t:
Busy
EVEN AUGUST.
This is the season of the year when stocks are broken and only odds
andends remain, After a busyseason's sellingwe a
have few
odds and ends that we will clear out at reduced prices. Listen!
Lot No, 1,
Lot U�
of No. R(/1/� L1a.
RT WAISTS. A few odds and ends in white lawn and printed cambric, 'Worth from -25e,
to lac. Clearing at 250.
SUMMER CORSETS. A few odds and ends in corsets; broken sizes. Forme
ing at 22e,
price 45e. Clear -
Lot No, 3s
COTTON HOSE in ladies' or childrens' sizes at the following reductions.
our 8c. Hose for 5c.
10C. re a 80..
i, 12-tc, r, ,i 10e.
++ 1.5e. a tr 12 e.
25e. n rr 20c.
Lot No. 4.
GLOVES & MITTS. Odd ends in silk gloves and mitts, good size, regular 25e. and `die, quality
clearing at 18c.
Lot No, 6,
MEN'S SHIRTS. We told you all about this garment last week, it is our unlaundered shirt
worth 75c. for 48c.
Lot No. 6.
ANOTHER SHIRT SPECIAL
Soft Body Shirt with cud's attached, collars detatched, in checks and stripes. 'Worth 75e., clear-
ing at 09e.
1"11-8E118ONflBLE ll1llIll1llllE
,poor (gooks, aims and Iillortise.
This season we have even a larger and better assorted
stock of locks than ever, including that new lock that is
giving so mach satisfaction.
arndoor J4indges.
We have in these goods a eolnplete stock. Have you
seen the new ball bearing hanger. We are selling it the
same price as others. Also a full stock of Parlor Door
hangers.
Building Paper, Dry Fibre, Rosin sized, O.K. Tar and
tar board at the lowest prices.
EAVETROUGHING. We will be pleased to give
you prices on trough for your horse or barn. 'We
guarantee our work and use only the best tin.
IRON ROOFING. Get our prices. Remember we
will meet any price with first class work and material.
FURNACES. We have always made a specialty of
this line and can show you a large number of our fur-
naces all over this vicinity that are giving the best of
satisfaction. We can supply the following well known
makes: McOlary, Gurney, Pease, .Moore, Copp and
others. We will be pleased to lay out plans and give
you estimates oil a job.
llhifl{llS ll�OVIIE-
OEMENT. English and Canadian, Thorold and Port-
land at lowest prices. Can superintend job. All work
guaranteed,
BELTING. A full stock of English oak tanned
leather belting, also rubber and threshers belts.
ENAMEL WARE. Famous 'Whiteware Innperial,
made of the best grades of special steel and are coated
with the best rflaterial.
•
'cid Proof.
Preserving Kettles, sauce pans, tea pots, etc.
THRESHERS MITTS. We have a large stock of
these goods in Buckskin, Calf, Horside, at lower prices
than ever. Special prices to Threshers on all supplies,
including brass fittings etc.
Sole agents for the celebrated American Wire Fenc-
ing.
Frost & Wood repairs. A full stock on hand.
PUMPS,
SCALES,
ETC.
Highest prices paid. for Butter and Eggs in trade.
13IsKoP ek SON,
This Store Closes at 6:30 p.m., except
Wednesday and Saturday.
. . . E3CETER.
FARMS PMR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy to rm
,Ton14 SPAOI:MAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
146NEY TO LOAN._
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
lowest rates of interest..
DIcasos & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE.
100 acres. being Lot 23, on the South Boun-
dary of Stephen, well looated, being ad-
jacent to Mount Carmel and the school is
situated on this lot. The land is first class
in every res oat and will be sold reasonably.
For particulars apply to the Ontario House,
Mount Carmel, or to the undersigned,
T. LYNCH,
Mount Carmel.
FOR SALE.
That most desirable piece of land contain-
ing about 2714 acres, being part of Farm Lot
No. 20,,in the let Concession of the Town-
ship of Stephen. This land adjoins the Cor-
poration and is splendidly situated, facing
the London Road.
Also the following village Lots in the Vil-
lage of Exeter :-
Lots Nos. 45 and 40 on the East side of
Main Street and immediately south of the.
residence of le. Follieic, Esq.
Part Lot No. 21 on the West side of Main
Street, itiimediately South of the residence
of Charles Rowe, Esq.
Part of Lot F., on the east side of Andrew
Street• almost opposite. the Main St. Metho-
dist Parsonage, containing nearly one acre
of lance and known as the old school house
propo v
Lots Nos. 102 and IN, North-west corner of
Victoria and Carling streets. The lance now
used as recreation grounds, the land immed-
iately .N girth thereof anal the land being part
of
•same farm lot but west of the London,
.Huron 85 Bruin .E>r:It.,eontainingin all about
40 acres. , This ,ansa is admirably situated
and faces on Huron, Carling and. Sanders
Streets.
Thon either side of the Station
Treads being part of farm Lot, No. 23, in the
nstConcession, of the Township of Stephen,
and now servo edinto lata and stioets, con-
-
twining about 27 acres,
T
hese two last parcels oflancl.will be sold
1>r9 the lot or arse to snir, purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
CABLING B1t03, or to-DICKSON & CARLING
Merchants Barristers, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at from 41/4 to 5 per
ELLIOT & GLADMAN.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Main St.,
cent,
Exeter
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.
;The undersigned has a number of young
pigs for sale.
Joan Mar. London Road
TEACHER WANTED.
The undersigned will receive applications
for teacher for S. S., No. 4, Usborne, on or
before August 19. Duties to commence first
of year. Teacher will be required to light fire
and keep school clean. For particulars
apply to the undersigned trustee,
FRED LUXTON,
Devon P.O.
FOR SALE -HOUSE AND LOT.
The undersigned is offering for sale that
desirable house and premises on Huron
street, East, in th.o village of Exeter, being
part of lot 15, containing 4l acres. There is
on the premises a good frame house, stable,
a green house, hard and soft water, some
fruit trees andother oouvenienees. Posses-
sion giyen this tall or next spring. For
further particulars
apply to
WM. S. BAYER, Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale that
desirable farm, Lot 6, Concession 3, town-
ship of Usborne, containing 100 acres, with
splendid buildings thereon, located 31i miles
iroin Exeter. Will bo sold reasonable if
not disposed of before 20th of August, it will
be rented to a good tenant for a tern of
years, with possessiontoplow after the
crops are taken off. For particulars apply to
MATTIINW KELLAND,
Devon P. 0
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby giventhat a Court will be
held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, by His I lonor the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the Town
Fiala, Crediton• on gaturday, the: second day
of September, A.D., 189e, at tbe hour of 10
o'clock, a.m., to hear and determine the sev-
eral complaints of errors and omissions in
the Voters' List of the Municipality of the
township of Stephen for 1890
Alt p010000 having bu',ine s at the Court
.are requested to attendatthesaid time and
place: •
HENRY Extant',.
Clerk, Tp. Stephen..
Dated at Crediton, Aug. tlth, A.D,, 1898.
AROMATIC EXTRACT
OF
BLACKBERRY
Will be found a safe and pleasant
cure for Diaxrheea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbis, etc. This remedy contains no
opium, is pleasant to take, and has
proved itself the most reliable remedy,
for summer complaints in the market.
price 25 cents.
Sold by 0. Lutz, Druggist, Exeter.
When the Stomach and Liver are
out of order, a dose of DIX LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will often ward off an
attack of Di•Inccea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbis, etc.
C. Lutz.
Dashwood
Business is not very brisk in the vil-
lage these days. • The farmers being
still busy with harvesting and thresh-
ing. -We often hear of some fast work
being done in ,one or another of the
many different lines of work, but it is
generally a long way off. We now
boast of some swift work being done
in our own neighborhood. We refer
to two and a half hours threshing at
Mr. Peter Kraft's where 316 .bushels of
-wheat was shelled out. The work was
done by Mr. 0. Guenther's outfit and
if anything better occurs we would like
to hear of it. Next? -First class bicy-
cles for sale at 0. W. Snell's cycle
rooms, one door west of I3artleib's
block. -There is a certain rumor afloat
concerning ono of our citizens which
if it becomes public, will make it a hot
time in the old town for the individual
concerned. -Mr. Charles Fritz, of Zur-
ich, was in town Sunday, Charlie,
Charlie, what meaneth those frequent
uent
visits? -Mrs. Jacob Kellerman present-
ed
t'
ed her husband with a fine baby boy
one day last week. Congratulations.
Janke. --Rev. J. G. Litt of Crediton,
preached in the Evangelical church on
Sunday last morning muse even.in .
Ills. :serli.
sans were full
of spiritual 1'
n�C
and were much a prechttecl.-Mr. C.
Guenther iurchasend an ther
Saturday.
1. o team on
Winchelsea,
COLLINS & STA5BUitY, Barristers Can. f
veyancers, Notaries Exeter, Ont. R. H. Col -
tins & J, (*. htanbury I3.A. pare with Ale -1
Caarthr,Osler.e Co , Barristers, Toronto.
NOT SOLI. --In our correspondence
of the issue of July 27th an item ap-
peared stating that Mr. Donald Mc-
Innes had disposed of his farm. We
have since learned that such was not
the case, that, we were misinformed
and that the place is yet for sale,
Greenway
Mr. Adolph Xeilia and wife, of
Walla Walla, Wash., paid us a firing
visit last Wednesday. --Mr. \'4'xlson
Eagleson left here last Saturday to
visit his old home in the Motherland.
-Rev. Reel x, of Wyoming, preached
for Rev. J. W. Baird last Sabbath and
Rev, Mr. Martin, of Melbourne, is to
preach neat Sabbaath,---Graee ciutreb,'.
which
has been beautifully renl(idelled
will be re -opened next Sabbath, ---The
Misses Allie and C,ertie hart visited
fri('ruls h"re, last week..
Mooresville.
Miss Annie Weber, of Hensel), is
the guest of :Urs.. J S. Atkinson, Bid-
dulph.----psis, Cailtpbell, of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs,lailodgins, Biddellpll.
Akar, and Miss Parkinson, of Whalen,
visited friends at Mooresville on Sln1-
day \IIs Iluldah Culbert, of Bid-
dulph, it visiting friends in J inear-
dilte.-H,rrold Campbell, of Toronto,
is visiting hie uncle isllieston Iiodgios,
of Cland: boy e. ---Mr, and lire. John
Abbott, Mx, and Mrs. Frank Abbott,
;lar, ang:tar. V, H Neil and Mr. and
:firs, R. Uodpanr• have all returned
front the Bend, and also :Urs. John
Thompson and Aix'. Herbert, (`aunp
life agrees with thein,--U'.and Mrs.
Rodgers, of London, have returned
house after spending some time at
Grand ];enol and other places. Mr. I3,:
E. Abbott and Mr. 13. Rev ingt o n in-
tend going to Deloraine this week. ---
Mr. John $ilmpson is under the doc-
tor's care at present.
Crediton East.
Miss Raehel \Nilson; of the 3rd can,
of Stephen, Miss -Evelyn Kerr and Miss'.
Baker, of Saginaw, Mich., who have
been on an extended visit to friends',
and relatives in \Marton, have rebate
ed. hiss Baker intends leaving for
her home this, week.. --Our friends who
Imre been ramping at. Kettle Point re-.
turned. home Taesday and report a
pleasant tripe -Miss Clara I)nncan, of J
Farquhar, is visiting her sister, Miss
Geo, Mantle, for a few days this week.
-The Misses Dina Wood end ;Mamie 1,
Been, wheeled out from London, and
are yisitii' r fr'ierels here, the guest of
Miss E. _:i • n i':,., 1'. ---Grit holiday to-
day, (Thursday.) Everybody is going
to the Benda -Fred Bernhotd,. who has
been engaged with Mr. Geo. Mantle, is
confined to his bed with a severe ill-
ness. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery. -The Misses Tom, of
Exeter; spent Sunday here, the guests
of :lar. and Mrs. Geo. Mantle. --Miss
Emily 'Wood, of Usborne, and Miss
Viola Iiodgson, of London, spent
Thursday here and were pleasant cal-
lers at the Klondike store. --Mr. Frank
Taylor has disposed of his wheel and
intends driving in the future es wheel-
ing, be says,- is too lonesome. -Mr.
Will England went east on his wheel
Sunday. He evidently likes the land
of the rising- sun.
Centralia
COLLINS & STANBURY. Barristers, Con-
veyancers, Notaries, Exeter, Ont., R. H. Col-
lins wadi. G. Stan bury. B.A. (late with Mc-
Carthy, Osler & Co. Barristers, Toronto.
The Misses Flora and Millie Lane, of
St. Marys, are spending their holidays
with their uncle, Mr. Lane, at Fairfield.
-Miss Jennie Salton has returned
home after spending a few weeks with
friends in St. Marys. -Mr. J. C. Shear
down's carriage factory is nearing com-
pletion and presents a very isnposing
appearance. -While Henry Gould, of
Exeter, was wheeling into town on
Friday night he accidentally collided
with a lady wheeling in the opposite
direction. The lady luckily escaped
injury while Henry did not fare so
well, having sustained a bad shaking.
up and his wheel was badly broken.
Re was so badly injured that he was
unable to return. home that evening.
-Some mean, contemptible wretch,
whose actions may yet bring upon
him his well merited deserts, removed
the parsonage'gates one night last
week, thus allowing a large number of
cattle and sheep to get in and destroy
the pastor's garden vegetables and oth-
erwise destroy the property. The act
is isa cowardly as it is mean and the
sneak, who is guilty of such, is not
worthy of a place in a civilized com
Sanity. -The Epworth League gave a
very pleasant entet'tainment to the
old folks of this church and an excel-
lent program and supper was given
by the ladies. -Mrs. M. Hall, near
Hamilton, returned house Tuesday,
after spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Irwin, of Bid-
dulph.-The Centralia Sunday school
and public school intend holding their.
annual picnic to Grand Bend on Fri-.
day, 25511 inst. All are cordially in-
vited to attend the best picnic of the
season. -A number from here intend
taking in the harvest excursions to
Manitoba next .Monday. -Messrs. C.
Haggith and Byron. Hicks spent a very
pleasant Sabbath at the Bend. Mr.
}Leggin. is enjoying a few clays there.
School re -opens n ext Monday August
21st. Parents are requested to have
their cllilclreli.presentfrom the begin-
ning of: the term. If pupils are not
regular in attendance they cannot
be expected to pass examinations, say
nothing about the inconvenience to
the teacher. All the pupils have to
do is to keep up their past reputation
as regards both attendance and work
and then success must follow. The
annual picnic of the Sunday school anti
day school, to the Grand Bend will
likely take place Friday, August, 25th.
Everyone be prepared to help make
the children enjoy themselves.
Henson
Mr. E. Paulin, wife and family r isit- 1io12tnc al, Aug. 1}. -:mother vacan-
cy i11 the Senalt(+Ills been created by
Olive Seilery of Kincardine, has 1"e tine death of Senator I3eil(rose
turned home aftervisitinngherbrother, , tivhe
Dr, SellerMiss. Bessie \'exner has died at his residence at St. Vincent de
returned to Stratford after spending a Paul yesterday. He had been ill for
few weeks in Iiensali.-Mr, \'i Ya some time. Ile was appointed toh timee
Mitchell, of Listowell, visited relatives 'Senate in Laval
to which
here over Sunday. Miss Lavina Cools, he sat for Laval in the old Canadian
spent Sunday att Grand Bend. -Miss Assembly and the House of Commons.
McGregor spent Sunday the guest of 'Ile was ar Conservative,and was widely
Miss T. Shephe:rtle--Miss H. Ortwern known as an active spirit in militia
has ICturnecl home Elena visiting re- matters, The death of 0*'yeSenator Belle-
laativc's in Berlin,-- ii lilzda C)rt►vc>in is wise makes the number of vacancies in
spenelin;; her holidays in \e'lv - ilazn- N theSenate
of Conserve four--an
o rl'atil a Senators-Hon,by
t t
burg.-Miss Lillie .1 -Winston, of Iron-'
don, is visiting hes tont, W. A. Boohoo. Sandford
D. Sutherland,
_ tIon, iW E. Sandford puna Hon..M.
Usborne `Bellerose.
C:onn(c lieu in :peel;
R s J'aw6,
Another Senator Dead,
Conei'3t •1i
meeting on Aug. 12th. All the melt
be 1s were present. The contract for
building a new bridge over the creek
on mail bet ween lith an(1 7th c'nnei+s-
sions, near Elinlvil�le, was let to the
Stratford Bridge .iIron Works Co.
for one Of their Warren truss I•ivited
steel bridges, to cost 52111.1.10; (•ouneil
to supply col ex•ing ;incl stringers.
Patterson es Ellie were awarded the
contract for building cementconcrete
abutments for 5300(J, Won Coeriuu's
tender to build a quarry stone and ce-
ment abutment, for South end of
Kyeld's bridge 4th and 5th eon., and
rep tiring the north end abutment. for
$233 %%11S accepted.
F. Montana Clerk,
Fait' ltLeld,
DEATH.- Much snn.pris(' and sorrow
veils felt by one eitirrt'ns generally on
Wednesday, o1► It iweonnillr known
that one of our oldest and most re-
speethd to silents, in the person of lir.
John Morgan, had departed this lifeat
the age of 67 years, Ile had been ill for
some weeks with typhoid. fever, and,
although it Was'; known he WAS very
ill, none were prepared fol the an-
nouncement Of Ilia death. A few weeks
ago lir. Mnrgan took in the excursion
from (xc.lderieh to Detroit. (.)n his re.
turn home he complained of feeling
unwell, and the disease, which -he no
doubt contrac'te'd while away, soon de-
veloped and he passedaway as. above
started. He was a native of Aberdeen
shire, Scotland,- having come to this
country with his parents when quite
young. They settled in Gioelel'iell town-
ship, where tbe deceased resided until
he Caine to Bayfield. For many year;
he conducted the River hotel here, a
hostlery which was known far and
wide sor the excellence of the enter-
tainment whirls it provided:. He was;
also engaged as a captain on bike
Huron. 031. tear tle'tth e,f thc'laatc Wel-
lington U Connor, he was appointed
clerk of the 7th division court here.
and shortly after sold the h;itel and
lived retired. He was a genial, whole -
sailed man, and always had an open
hand and a warm heart for any in
need. He wee as limit worthy ('it i•ren,
and will be mach missed in the com-
munity. He sca're's tt widow and fam-
ily of one son and cightdaughtel's, three
of whom are still at house. Ile watt a
Presbyterian in religion and a Liberal
in politics. The rl'U11Uns Were laid to
rest in the Bayfield cemetery Friday.
St. Marys, Aug. 10.-A 50140us asci.
dent oecurrt•(1 pandas afternoon on
the furls of ,Tote ph 1.ren, :near St, Ires
about nine- miles from lure, John
Kennedy, his son-in,lnw, who lives
with hint and works the farm, had
been plowing in one 0* the fields and
undertook to remove a large stone.
With the aid of skids and a team of
hoe:sees they pulled the stone to the
$urfaee (1f the ground when it sudden-
ly roiled, i triking 000 of the skids.
whiell stl irk Kennedy with full force
in the feet., breaking both jaws, the
lower jaw with al double 11reak. Dr.
Brown, who ie its attendance, cannot
tell what theoutcolne will be, as Ken-
nedy is in a very precarious condition,
and wilt be distaginae1 for life, even if
he should recover. At present liquid
food is injeeted to keep up nomash-
111ent. 1
Grand Trunk Trackkmen.
The Grand Trunk traekmen have
no thought of striking again, Mr,..
Hays remains tame in confirming the
offer of ten scute increase to those
who are working on the main lines
of the system, and who are therefore
understood to have more onerous
duties than the seen ou the branch
lines: The reIn•esetativee of the melt
thought the. increase should be univer-
sal, but Mr. Ilays never promised
that it would be so. Ile did promise a1.
conference, and ar ,discussion of the
question of grievances, which ate has
carried 1ant. -1n1 effort has been made
to change his opinion, but without re-
. nit. The connuittee, which has been
Irl Montr('al for some time past, has
discovered that the tracknnen, even
those who have been excluded front
the ixner(•ase, are not disposed to risk
loss of money :and situation 0second
t A moderate estimate places the
Ioss in the 11954t instance at 5010,000, for
it is to. be • understood that the com-
pany did not pay the amen while they
remained away from their work, al,
though it was the programme of the •
committee of the men that the month-
ly lists should be returned represent-
ing the 111e41 to he entitled to their us-
ual pay. The Grand Trunk had taken
the precaution of publicly notifying -
the men, the day after the strike, that
if they slid not return to their work
upon a given date, • they would be
considered es no longer in the com-
pany's employment. The original
7.ttriCll demand was for twenty-five cents per
day of an increase all round, which
A good shower of rain would be a would hose amounted to about 5800,-
welcome visitor in this section as it is 000-a stun which according* to the
badly needed. The roads are very Grand Trunk, couldg' not bethought
Bran cal Agric rize inter alt Societyfor
shoe te ()f, as the system was now simply re-
covering front a long period of stagna-
are now out. The show is to be held tion and loss, duringwhich time all
here on the :0th and 21st of Septeln- the employes were regularly aid their
ber. The contract for the enlarge- wages while the stockholders received
Illent and improvement of the show no return for their investment
and
Wilding has been awarded to Mx'. which, in any Case, the profits would
John C. Kalbfieisch. It could not not afford. At the sane tune, the
have fallen into better hands. -Har- public was disposed to sympathize
vesting in this neighborhood will soon with the men, and this sympathy found.
expression iu Parliament.
be a thing of the past as severalParliament. On the oth-
alreadned utti. lir. Andrew er hand, the Grand Trunk could not
Mittelhy fioltz,ishbutccher,ngIs wearing a yield to a threat, and while ready to
seated him with s anbounciwife
in gr baL g >pr meet the en as Grand Trunk employ -
smile
-Rev. Mr. Volintin has returnederefused recognition to an order -
Chatham
t hat is. ,;'fused. official recognition to
after spending a few days in London, Iircl,herhoad of Railway Track -
e
Chatham and Seaforth.--Mrs. D. Mc- I men.
Cormick is nursing a painful fellon.•-
Dr. Campbell has improved the ap-
pearance of his horse by putting on ar Robbed the Grave,
coat of paint. -Mr. Meaner has this ; a startling incident, of which Mr.
timber on the ground ready to b'n'lel ;John Oliver, of Philadelphia, -vas the
his new evaporator. -Mr. and :\TI•s rtillstact, is narrated by haul ass follows:
McLean and Lanny, of Chatham, at...) 11 ;vas in a most dreadful condition.
staying -at the Huron. Hotel for x Ise
return of Mr. N. M. Contine.-Mr. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun -
O'Brien and U. Rupp returned home
on Saturday, after working two weeks
at the big drain in Hibbert. -Mr. T.
Kill, of Dixey -bile chopping in the
bush last week had tliF misfortune to
cart a deep gash across rhe top of his
foot. Dr. Campbell dressed the wound
and the in'nred men oar is now- doing
nicely. -We are pleased to see that
Major Johnson is able to be out around
ao ann.-Last Saturn as y week while Mr.
1V". M. Contine was going home with
some visitors from the east, and when
opposite Mr. • Geiger's lane, the bolt
came out of the double tree and- the
horses ran away. They brought up
at St. Joseph. The carriage was
thrown into the ditch,'but fortunate-
ly no one was injured..
A Thousand Tongues.
Could not express the rapture of
Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard.
st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found
that Dr. Ring's New Discovery for
Oonsumption had completely cured
her of a hacking cough that for many.
years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of, this Royal
Cure -"it soon removed the pain• in
Call nowmy chest and I casleep soundly,
something I can scarcely remember
doing before, I feel like sounding 1 nd' ung Yrs.
praises throughout the Universe." So
will everyone \eyho tries Dr. King's
New Discovery Jant any trouble of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50
cents and 51.00 at any Drug Store;
every bottle guaranteed.
ken, tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no appetite -grad-
ually growing weaker daye by day.
Three physicians had given me. up.
Fortunately, a friend advised. trying
" Electric Bitters; and to my great
joy and surprise, the first bottle made
a decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. I know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try
then. Only 50 cents a bottle, every
bottle guaranteed, at any Drug Store..
BIRTHS
BAKr13,-In Windsor, August 9th, the
wife of Geo. Baker, formerly of Exe-
ter, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Coeurs -Ronna -At the residence of
the bride's father, Clinton, on. dug.
10, by Rev. T. J. Murduck, A. Cosens
B.A., of Brampton, to Miss Lilly,
second youngest daughter of Mr. N.
Robb.
DEATHS.
MIGALLISTER-In Clinton, on Aug. 7,
A. McAllistex•, aged 86 years and 5
months.
MoM•xnx N-
A. Txa Clinton, on Aug. 7, Is-
abella McMillan, asged 63 years and
6 months.
M0CARTY c
At the house of Refuge,
Aug. 8, Michael McCarthy, aged' 07
years.
GABaIIG:' N.- .t tbeoa r '.Re rn-
II 1,, se ,, fi
Aug. 9, John Garrigai
a,