Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-17, Page 4THE 1S1TCCESSFUL STUDENTS. Y MS. va4nistle,4F. Js Dellrielev J A rt 1,-E. G. Armstrong, 'KRUGER ACCEPTS, exam Abuorate, t Douglas, E, M, Fraleigh. M0s T. Han - Beer rrssident Will Agree to &dug COINIMISSIOSI fl Tramtveal's I d deuce Shsal Not Be Impugned. London, Aug. 15.-Pres0dent Kruger, ac- rdingtoa destehtra Jonesbergraaaeatareplyrweeptrpoimaai of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. aosepix. Chamberlain, to submit the franchise controversy to a 1otat commission of enquiry, on condittoa that the indeaend ence tif the Transvaal shall not be lut- Imlfg Johannesburg correspondent of The Morning Post says: "President Kruger, owing to aavaneing years, has beeente pia -Wally and mentalty Incapable of deal - 4n g with the Situation. Often at the meet - lugs ot the iteeeiniye be weeps, but pos., sibly he is stimulate InettpacitY," Ait Aentor-Plated Tentn. Cape Towa, Aug. 14. -Despatches from Durban, In Natal, atmounce that an armor - plated train. fitteil with loop-heleabas been sent rt tobeftheeNaetat-TrOrange rre ansortaaaalbordeer, and thaState is going to occupy van Reefs Pass., The reported shipment of X400,000 front London banks Is believed to be due to en- ormous purChaSes by the Transveal Govern- ment of ammunition, provislons and for- age, the supplies exceeding those of many European inutiOnS. It Is reported that A former official cot the British army is now recruiting the volunteers here, with, the ob- ject ot Orgaelzing a regular corps for the protectiou of ileeheanalemi, Maier Sir William Francis Buller. In 00171. 117221145 of the British troops In Sancti AfIlea. against whom there Is much feeling, be- cause of tds alleged Boer sympathies, will be transferred. It Is understood, to Keg lana. Nothing for tt ?tut War. Johannesburg, Aug. At -The Staittlarti and Biggers' News says 40 45y The Boers are eonvineed that there Is notbiag for It now but the arbitrament ot arms. All sorts cit -warlike remora are in cireula- tion, It Is alleged that the tleld cornets have reeeived orderi to supply all imam - ed burghers with rItles gratuitously, anti to substitute Mousers for Martini -Henrys, wherever Me hitter ere EMI in use." Mnny moles nottglit. Pretoria, Aug, 14. -Despite Gen. joubertat denial, it is reported that the eieveriiment made large purehases of mules last eater - day. To -day a erowd besieged the office of the field eorects'demandiug Ades, on aceount of the war erare. Evereebotly Must fettritt, Pretoria. Aug. 14. -The Volksraall bas amended the Oroudwet (constitutiou of the South African Iteptilate), eonmelling Per- sons who are not Burgher., to co-operate with them In the defense ot the national terrItory and the suppression of rebellion. Petrlotle Natal Partner., Cape Town, Aug, despatch from Pietermaritzburg, capita/ at Natol, says that at a bowers' meeting, called there to consider the defence of the whiny, It was resolved that, the duty of every loyal able-bodied eolonier, able to rise and shoat, was to aid in the defence of the colony against invasion, and it was an - Pounced that the volunteers would be sent to the front 111 the event of war and that the rifle ASSOCIftriell would lie left to defend their own districts, Chas. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAX, AUGUST 17, 1899 earieseeeelterneerentateatereategematemeee THE EDITOR'S CORNER. taaveieeletweanatewaszteme. NOTE ,AND COMMENT. . • . TRIG PARMA:dB:NT at Ottawa is over • and Ministers e relieved from the task of answering unanswerable ques- Results a tee meh school and Matrienute tion Extintittationse The reports of the Boards of Exam - biers to connection With thehigh school and matriculation examinations held in Jedy Lave been considered by the Slum, O. Als Sperling, Ps 'lofts, A. J. Educational Council, and the results NVIleaton, E. J. Wiglesworth. Matti - were issued. Friday. Below will. be culetion (4)e -D, Bawd, M. Ps Dickson he , found the names of tsuccessful can- As Hill, M. K. MaeLeod, Mardge, • dictates in Exeter and surrounding le- .51, A, Martha IL 5.1ayle, J. Meiglaext, cality of Perms 1,, He_ III. and, IV, M. Richards, Es A. Robertson, J. N. The Inuits of unsuccessful candidates Spearin, F. A. Stafford, will be seat • within ten days to the . • FORm lit principals of high. sehools or • pnblic Clinton -Passed -M. D. Campbell, sehool inspectors. No marks will be W. Gel er, Os Helyar, A. E johns, son, L. Harding, Cs Ilendersan. W. Hutchhigs, A.71 Johns O. O. John- ston, M. 11 Lane, J, NeVannel, J. A. MeCattakin, 51, McIntosh, C. F. Marshall, Cs J. Paynter, R. V. Rea, E. Roberts, Ws Ronan, 51. E, Russell, C- • sent or given to candidates by the de - tions Mr. Foster bred te lest shot and pertinent. -Certificates of successful divided a thin b,ouse .on, some question. candidates will be sent to principals • able items. Then Black Reel gaVe )1is and insPectors about the ist Of Septems • three knocks and the Governor Gener- al sent the 'boys', home, Seen they - ateseecessfei candidates should,- not will meet again and then we shall see appeal until tines, have 'consulted. the . more of tht;baving zmil vending of the .11-iitee $,0,003. princip,11 .after reeete,b mtg second Liberal parliament in the his, their marks,. Appeals to be entertained. tory 'Of Caneela. nmst be made to the Deputy Minister 5* ebefore the 20th of September. CHECK 11BReS. Regarding the certcates awarded for the examination of Form IL sub- - maze was fined the other day -1 jects, candidates should observe the' Toronto for torturing his horse with a tight cheek rem. Re probably (Janet Mean to be -cruel; but he was, and silly to boa. The absurdity of cheek reins and bearingreins hae been thoroughly exposed. 8lioald we be kept from etiimbling by haviug our mouthstied to our baeks? We should be kept frou recoveringoiwseives when we stumbled and se is ,the horse.. The cheek rein also teethes the horse to bore. .1,1).0 head check rein is •the worst, and is a posi- trve instrument of torture, 4%. !nun fully torture his hersas been awindeds This certificate, togetla er with that for matriculation (4), has * no gnelifyiag value for either junior TitN-following will prove int erest-i nesjletiving or senior leaving standing, as to the Ciinedian tex-payeno-Expeed. tthey represent exatninetions in which candidates have not obtaiaed the re- quired total of ski per cent. In the case of certain eandidates *hese mines appear under "matricu- lation (3),'" and who are eligible to write under the special provisions of former regulations, it will be necessary to furnish. evidtence (date and centre drf previons exanfination) that they are entitled to this privilege before certi- ficates Will be awarded, FORM I Clinton -L. M. Agnew„ M. C. Beaty T. S. (\aver, J. Houston, N. G. jenkbas, E, MeEwen, W, 3. Plum - steel, C. Perter, J. W. O. Rogers, B. Rumball, M. Wotan. 'With honors - E. J. Jinkins, E. Maiming, C. E. Ship- ley. Goderich-L E. Bates, J. II. 33eatty, IL G. Buchanan, M. Colborne, I. W. Godwin, D. W. Goawin, Es F. Horton, L. L. Knox, S. Pritchard, W. F.Stton- der's, P. C. Snell, .31. TomeP, L. Tye, C. Vivian, With ho ors -11, Dietrich F. W. Edward, P. G. Kiely, L. Me - Ewan, D. 51, TUT1101'., L. Abbott, 51. Fox A. D. Horne, 0, N. Untott„ E. 31. Lintott, 51. 51.. Miller, P. 1 O'Dwyer, 3. M. Stanley, 3. G. Stewart, L. B. Sutton,. E. Wilson, With honors -e0. Carter, G. H. Gmin. Mitchell -R. Blotherell,F. 13n11„ Cs H. Byers,. K. Davidson, E. Fervent, E. Miele, 3. Hodgson, F. J. Hord, 3, M. Walker. With honors -J. T. Barthel, W. S. Elliott, H. Elliott., G. Wills. Parkhill -W. Baird, H. D. Ford, M. M. Grant, L. Gunn, 3. Hamilton, A. G. Hastings, A. Macdonald, 0. H. McLean M. Parker. A White. Seaforth-aA. Archibald, F. Broad - foot, H. Brownell, W. R. Clint A. R. Dickson, M. Finlayson, j. Hawthorn, 'W. Irwin, R. H. Johnson, K. Kemp, McDonald, R. J. McLaughlin, J. A. McQuaide, C. Pickard, C. Sine', A. Waugh. Q. E. Wilson, R. A. Wilson, Bel Winters, P. J. Wright.. With honors -E. Hale. St. Marys -H. Anderso», L Brown, • A. Clyde, G. R Conley, M. Clummings, A.. Ford., A. E. V. Mlles; E. Haines, 31. Keir, T. Leslie, 0. Mexwell,Agnes MeIntosh, A Moyes, O'Connor, A. R. ?earn, J. A. Rodgers, G. L. Sparks, 1. Standeaven. With honors -J. B. Bell. 51. A. Gordon, Annie Mcintesh, H. A. Young. followiug- Part I. theta Form IL, Part I, certificate has been awarded, the candidate having obtained, 50 per cent, on total as well as passing in each sub- ject, Matriculation (4) implies that a Part L matriculetion certitleate, covering grammar, arithmetic and history, and PhSsies, has been awarded, Matriculation (3) implies that a Part I. matriculation certificate, covering • mesa 110170 a bad heart it he would gnoloo8r, arithmetic an • d history, has • mires authorized and liabilities mine red by Parliament during the session ending August 11, 1899:- Supplement- ary estimates 1898-09, $2,047,028; main estimates, 1899-lik10, $400,550; sap- plementery estimates, 1890-1000, $,- 497,343; further supplementary estim- ates 1890-1900, $12,451; Draminond Railway -purchase, $1,900,049 -total, $50,043,973; railway and bridge subeie dies, $0,500,295t• value of annuity of $140,000 to be paid to secure admission of L.C.R, to Montreal, 3 per cent., half. yearly, 99 years. $4,421,898, value of . annuity of :300,000 for ten years' grant to Ottawa. lees $15.009 now anniudly paid..$:180,295.; Canadian tontribution to Pacific cable (5-18t1is or ea,Toomo,), . or $2,301,111. Total expenditures authorized and liabilities ineureed dnr- ingthe session of Parliament ending Aug, 11, 1899, $60,753,571. *** • TaE TR,ANSVAAL matter has reached ,an acute stage and hostilities may be- gin at any time. This reenit all mast deplore but theatorld can hardly fait to note.the forbearance and patience of the English government andpeople. insulting and damaging legislation " has been inaugurated by President Kruger and. his advisers with a swag- ger that would rouse the British peo- ple to fury if it were the work of any first-class power. This too in spite of the Meant; taken show the Boers their only advisable course. Surely no peo- ple ever rushed noon rain more mealy. This Meier of things can have but one end. Great powers dare not and small powers cannot be allowed to cramp the elbow room which Britain demands for legitimate expansion. Meantime Mr. Chamberlain talks significantly and hurries forward artillery and in- • fantrv to the Cape so that the instru- ments may be , on hand. and ill time when the bloody opera opens its over- ture. With the memory of 1, mer lessons perhaps after all the coated may be shorter and less .sanguinary than ordinary people think. All the .better perhaps that the British mili- tary leaders know they unist take no risks for history. never shows the En- glish eoldiers beaten twice in the sam0. way by the same foe. The French surprised and overwhelmed Braddock and Washington in the forests of Ohio but Wolfe soo11 after planted the 17nion. Ja.ek upon the walls of Quebec. The Afghan ruined a British army of 12,900 men in the Khyler pass, bus ever since England has dictated her own terms in cabal. Pretoria and the South Afri- can republic • no doubt will tell the earue tale. By a Game Rooster. Hanover, Ont., Aug 11-4. little child of scarcely two years, daughter of Mr. F. Wise, a farmer, living near FORM II Clinton -Part L -F. A. Anderson, J. E. Archibald, A. D. Baird, 0. F. Brig- ham. E. sT. 0. Chidley, S. R. Covatice, W. Courtice, J. T. Gibbings, J. 3. Jeffrey.. M. Kerr, K. M. McCourt, M. McEwan, C. McMordie, H. M. Miller, C. A. Mustard, J. T. Mustard, B. S. Paisley, 51. M. Porter, N. D. Ross 31.3'. Scott, B. Shepherd, H. Walker, L. E. Yoe. Matriculation (4)-R. C. McPherson, 31. Middleton J. T. Thom- son, j. H. Wiseman. Matriculation (3)-A. Foster. Allan Park, wandered oft to the barn- Exetere-Part I. -14,31. Browning, A. yard, and was attacked by a game B. Foster, C. Geiger, 0.D. Hooper, A. rooster. When the child was found E. Martin, E. E. T. MeEwen, 11. Pick therooster was standing over her and ard, F. Sanders, F. G. Sweet, j. W. striking at her with his spurs. Todd. The poor little thing was covered Goderich-Part L -W. H. Bell, L. with blood and so exhausted that it Bentley, 0. Boyle, J. P. Brown, C. M. could not cry out. She was brought Buchanan, S. S. Carrie, H. Deleon, E. E. Down, W. E. Elliott, E. E. Farrow, P. B. Graham, E. E. Guest, J. Heddle, W. 3. Irwin, K. N. Kilpatrick, 3% C. to Hanover, and the physician found that the rooster had driven his spurs into her head in several places, oue just above one of leer eyes. Masson, H. S. Masson, J. E. Morris, W. AD J. Mair, E. McDonald, M. McDonald, A. D. McSween, L. L. MaciVIath, J. A. Love's Young Dream in West McNevie, 3,1. J. C. Naftel, M. L. New - Virginia, ton, H. G. °Event, T. J. O'Loughlin, E. E. Reid, E. F. Roberts, Q. Robertson Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 11. -West R. Snell, H. J. Snell, j. M. Spence, j. Virginia comes to the front with the M. Stirling, 3. M. Stothers, F. Turner, marriage of probably the oldest, coup- 31 A. Wilson, R. A. Wiggins. 31atric- le on record. In the county of Bar- illation (4)-E. Barker, R. S. Harrison, bour, a few days ago, a marriage lic- 0. M. Johnston, J. Johnston, J. Roberts enee was issued to J. R. Shoenutker, see, H. E. Wiggins. Passed in Physicaged 102, and Mrs. Irene Poling, aged H. B. Hutton. 95 years. The ceremony was perform- aman-Part I-5. S. Bell, V. :Smith- esi at the house of the bride. The waite A. Campbell, R. Carty, M. Doan brid.egroona leaned 0/3 stcane during E. 0, 'Hoagies, ti. j, Hodgins, R. H.' 51, ReIly (homes), A. McAllister, M. E. Moffatt, IX I. O'Neil, R. F. Stet*: (honors), R. Worthington (honors), F. 51. .Stanbury. Matriculation -7W, S. Tornbia . Passed in, French and German -C. H. Russell, Passed in Latin -H. Fowler, . Cs 11. Russell. Passed in Latin coMposition-J, Thompson. Goderieh-Passed-Os Ws Dawn. S. A. Draper, 51. Dunlop (honors), B. R. Durnin, W. G. Edward (honors), Os 31, Elliott (boners), 0, B. Ferguson, Ss Gregory, J. IL Joyat, W. Ss Lane, II, Long, F. R. Minn° (honors), Cs Ds MeSween, js T. Parkinson, 51. Tieba bourne (honors), G. V. A, Watson (honors.), D. Weber (honors), E. G. Wilson, Passed in Greek composition -S, A. Draper. Passed. in '1'l4e-81es and German -B. Hamilton. Passed in Premix -IL Bs Hutton, Immix -Passed -A.. BOLA, 13, Biock- svefl, Ws Braithwaite, E. Carter, W. S. Cole, L. Co weey, 11, 51. Fraser, W. A. Hodgius, 14. 316Falls, Ws T. Parkin- son, Passed in (1010;111 and Latin - B. Fox, .Passed itt French and Latin. se -E, 11. Stanley, W. R. Williams, Mitchell-Paeseda-Es Le Archer, A, 0, Dougherty (honors), Ws May, sTS 5.1eXenne, At A., Robertson, 11. 51. Weights Parkhill -Passed -Es Bee, E. David - $on (honors), A. 5L Doyle, L. C. Mete cher, A, C. Gray, W. Hall (honors), Ws W. Hart, M. Hodgins, L. Kilbourn, L. E. MacIntyre. Passed in French and German -W. IL et,• Van Alstine, J. N. Gunn. Passed in Algebra -Ds C. Wilsons Seaforth-Passed-A. E. Brownell, 151. 0, Calder, L. Dorrance, Gilles- pie, 51, 151. Hartry, T. 51. Latimer (honors), A. McLeod, V. V. Simpson, A. F. neigh, Es D. W St. Mem-Passed-AL Amos, W. C. Brown, 51. Dalrymple, A, Haynes, • C, K. stickling, 51.. E. Lane, L. Mite. Vannet, 0. 1. Murray. ('.1?. Nagle thou- orsain Perth', 51. Roberts, 13, Sweitetee (honors), E. 51. Thompson, J. Theinp- SOD,: L. Thompson, ,Matticulation-e M. Girlies, M. F. McCrackin„ G. 31s. Thompson. Passed in latin-le. Mc- Master, le Gs Thompson. • mot rkr. . Goderich-Passed-F. E. McLean, R. Sheppard, 51, G. E. Wilson. Part J. Rhymes, ]-1. .1. Snell, E. A. R. Vs_Wileon. Part IL -G. 51. Strang. Lucan-Passed 11.1 Fauelish and His- tory -E. H, Stanley. Passed in Literature and Science -W. R. 'W11 - Hams. Passed in Euglish-A. W. Mackay. Mitehell-Paased- L. E. Part I. -C. W. Heulburt. Parkhill -Part A. Buchanan, A. R. Fora. Seaforth-- Passed -D. McKay., :Part L-3. C. Duncan. St. Marys -Passed -M. C. Buckle, IL Es Buswell, L. A. Hedy, J. H. Hamilton, A. 31. Jickling, F. H. Lang- ford. Part 1.--M, • MacVamiel, 31. S. Molland, W. Nethercott, K. C. Rico, C. N. Waring. Part IL -M. Keen, M. A. Gordon (passed in English, Freneh and German. - Mitchell: Louisa, wife of • Mr. J. T. Barley, after an illness of several years, passed away. on Friday fore- noon last, aged 50 Years and 1 month. DeCeased had been •a great sufferer, but bore hegpains with Christian forti- tude and resignation. • . Egnmadville: Mr, Wm. McNava whose farm lay in the direct path of the storm of last week, estimates his loss at gamut $300. This is a severe drain on the year's 'profits, but it might easily have fallen to the lot of Olie much less able to carry it.: Clinton: Mrs. Isabella MeMillan, en old and -highly reepectea lady of Clin- ton, died at the home of her son -in - kW, Henry Street, On Mondev, at the. age of 63 years, 0 months. Deceased has beeu a citizen of Clinton for a great nutuber of years. the ceremony, and the bride laid her Hodgins, E. McLauhlin, J. A. Mac - the solemn words were seed, The son T. Powe, W. J. Simpson, 3, St. couple were sweethearts, 75 years ago. Johe, C. Thompson. Matriculation (4) -Jas. Mork in. Matriealation (3)-N. Gnilloyle. Passed in physics -R. Fox. Mitchell-Paet I.. -L. Aedrews, .T. T. Balk will, 11 L. Eisler, O. L. I-Iolmes, E1. G. Hurburt, W. ,Atoliurlburt, 0. Klein A. McNaught, P. S. Stewart, 3. E,IYr- quhaet. Matriculation (4)-K. Arm- strong, E. 0. Fa vrarit. Parkhill -Part E. Cobleigh,I,. G -ray, 3. A. McOone, 1-1. V. W. Leugh- ton, 0. J. Love, W. Marks,(. W. Mc- Kinnon, W. Ovens, A. C. Stevaiet, C Matrienlation (4) -AL BuchatemD , . - Oeuickshank, L. Head, K. U. M;ithe- son, S. Sal -titer. enforth culati on (4)--R. Car- ter, W. IL Govenlock, S. M. Hill, E. Murray,1 Phillips, K. A. Prender- gast, F, Storey, F. Strachey), Matricit, tatien (3)-E. C. Evans, 311Phillips. . cob pipe down on the window while Kay, magemehf ea, maim, H. needle, Toronto London Exeter Clinton Zurich Ailsa Craig Parkhill Goclerich Blyth Fall Fairs, August 28 Sept. 9 Sept. 7-16 " 18-19 " 19-20 " 20-21 " 21-22 " 26-27 " 26-28 Oct. 9-10 The foot-aeul-mouth disease has in- fected Egypt. Children Cry for CASOFUA. Seaforthe A meeting of the Meth - hers of the Tnckersmith Branch Ag- ricultural Society has been called for the 19th inst. to arrange for the dis- posal of the present grounds of the society. We understand that several very advantageous offers have been received. It is a most, desirable, and woult1 make a profitable investment for any who have the money to spare. Clinton: A quiet but pretty home wedding was witnessed by the guests of Mr. and 141rs. N. Robb, on Thor - day, 10th inst., the occasion being the marriageof their daughter, Miss -Lillie Greig, to Mr. A. Oosees, B.A., Science Master of Brampton, H.S. The bride was most becomingly gowned, mad car- ried a bognet of white roses, the ser- vices of bridesmaid and groomsmafl being despensed with. The ceremony was performed in the presence of im- mediate relatives by Rev. T. 5. Mur - duck, I3.A. Mrs. Butler, of Ottawa, whose hus- band was snffocated iu the fire which burned their dwelling house on Mons clay etening, 7th inst., charges the the brigade with neglect. A carriage containing Col. Leys; M. P.P., and -Mr. Chittick of Doechester was struck by a trolley car at Londonl The horse ran away and the owe pants of the carriage were thrown ont anti severely hurt. Three soldiers of the 3,111.1 Infantry, stationed at Fort Logan, Colorado, raised a disturbance in a saloon. Two policemen Darned Thomas Clifforcl and W. E. Griffin, were shot and instent- ly killed by one of the sokliel3s for 1,t - tempting to arrest him. For Infants and Children. .6" 74 60 , ovary ic en:tetra rOIMUT Unit ASSAILANT. A Seventeen -Year -0145 Girl's 12r4&vo Defence, Toronto, .Aug. 15 -Au unknown man entered a cottage PQM' Edgeley, on the township line between 'Vaughan and Yorke about 2 o'clock, yesterday morning, and attempted to assault Sarah Car- michael, a girl 17 years old. With the exception ot two youne thildien who wore in the mine room with her, the glrl was alone in the house, but she fought her assailant desperately. In the efforts to Overcome ber resistance tht.4uiaai solved a stool and beat Miss .Carmithael about the head with it. She still main- tained the struggle, however, and at last the Intruder, fearful that the outcries of the children might alarm the aeighbor- hood, iled in great baste. He left behind him a cap 01145 17 bloyele. 'Miss Carmichael also left a mark on him whore she Mt MID in the cheek. County Constables Burns and MoIlwain aro 11014 endeavor- ing to trace the miscreant. 741,11001. AND :11CTIN3. The Troubles Which 0eset the Manila Transport Steamer Warren. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 15. -The transport Warren, bringing the Colorado Regiment, which sailed from Manila on July 16, ran up against a typhoon, which battered her up considerably. and has also had to face a mutiny among her men As a result 24 of the Warren's crew underwent trial, and were sentenced for terms varying front three months to two years, and the Warren is sailing for San Francisco with a green crew of Filipinos. The mutiny was brought about by ene Of the men claiming he Was sick, and refusing to work. Be was placed in irons. Every man'of the crew then quit work, and declared they would not re- sume until their comrade was released and sent to the hospital. They were all court-martialled and sentenced as above indicated. Building% Eull to Overflowing. Toronto, Aug. 15. -Dr 13e11, the assist- ant manager, being interviewed at the Exhibition °faces yesterday as to the entries, said: "We are in advance with everything. Yes; horses are up to the standard of '95, and that was a record, while cattle, sheep and swine are a long way ahead ot any year. Poultry and dogs have not closed, bu o they are promising. Stay, honey is a bit backward, but that is really the only class of the entire 1130 that falls in any way short. The build- ings will simply De full to overflowing." Browned in S Peet of Water. Toronto, Aug. 15. -Yesterday morning at 7, Henry Wright of 20 Tyndall arenue and J. A. Pearson of 18 Tynda.11 avenue, while going for a bath, found the body of John W. Bryce of 43 CONVall avenue submerged in eight feet of water just off the Exhibition Wharf. He had, it it fhonght, fallen from the wharf in a fit of dizziness. The deceased was about 35 years old. and leaves a widow and three children. He was a member of the lum- ber flinu of john T. Bryce 4% Co., of Which his father was senior partner. What is Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is A barnileSS substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by minions or xothers, c astoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures DiarrliceA and.' ind Colic. Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and, Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels oflikfants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castarta is the Children's Panaeea-The Mother's Friend. Castoria, „ .v*0,4, is a, ...atm, medielne for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Re good. effect upon their childreo." Da, G. C. 0Sorre11, .4terel6 Mass. Castoria, fiCaStOX.114 Is Mil WO aaepted to caildree Met zecommetel it as superior to WRY We* KfiptIOU -known tome," IL A. Atteuna, hi. D. Rrockira, A; I" THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TOW OCIATA09 cc”fili.A.T. 7T votIPAr 07P1'W 70517 e1.W PEIRMTre- te=etX•0,43V 17,7 COOPER S1WP -AT- DASHWOOD. Having established 41 ripw Coopo. Shop in Desliwood, I am prepared to do all kinds of Work in that Rue. Apple aud 110{1P 11:1PrelS, Tauks, tubs, ete. also repaying on shortest notice, A Boy Drowned at Poterboro. Peterboro, Ont.. Aug. 15. -About 6 o'clock last evening Bartle, the second son of Mr. H. Gray, painter, was drowned while playing along with several other small children back of the Dickson Com• pany's saw mill. The little fellow was Walking along the pier, fell off into the swift current and was swept away. The little fellow was about 4 years old. Express Killed a Man. Hamilton, Aug, 15.,e -The express from the west on the T., H. & B.' Railway last evening struck an aged farmer named James Kemp near Governor'i road, sev oral miles west of this city, and killed 131111 lastently. He was walking on the track. His legs were broken and his skul was fractured, PriPPK reastinable„ Shop 21 bloeks West of store, INLIX, WILD. FOR FIRST-CaSS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA PRESSED TONG"CE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR' SMOKED MEATS, cau at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of R. Pickard's store. LOUIS AY Proprietor. Deere. After. 'Wood's Phoophodine, The Great English Bawdy. Sold and 'recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. stx packages guaranteed to cure all folins 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 51, six, 15. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Oonapany, Windsor, Ont. 40'Wood s Phosphorline is sold in Exetcr by C. Lutz, druggist. Clinton: In last week's issue we made mention of the change in the liv- ery business of Davis &McCool, where- by Mr. McCool retired, the firm name now being Davis & DaVIS. The 140211 - tis livery ham not been sold out Mr. McCool, who has now complete pro- prietorship, having purchased the en- tire stable end equipments. Mr. Beat- tie has disposed of the large stable to W. W. Ferran, who has teased it to the new proprietor for five yeare, Ailsa Craig: On Monday evening about 8.15 a collision between two freight trains occurred in the yard here. It appears train No. 81 waited on the siding to let train No. 72 mixed, from the west, go through, after Which she started with a heavy train of fif ty- one cats to make the grade, but could not do so.. The train was backed down to the yard again, and while they were shunting off some cars train No. 83 came along and when the engineer saw there was a train in the yard it was too late for him to stop his in tiine to, avoid it from Crashing into the rear end of the other special.Several 'cat- tle cars Were completely destroyed two refrigerator cers were derailed besides Several other 'care' and the engine of the hind freight being considerably damaged. The ameiliary from Strat- ford arrieed about 11.30 when the men itateediately began to clear the 'Ore& and put the road in passable shape. It took thenn till fotir. o'clock Tuesday afternoon .before all was cleared. away. The ecCiden t 11 only another illustra- tion of the company colnpelling 012- g to do what they are not capable of doing ,by overloading. ChIldren Ory for CA The Moisons Bank. (Charteree baParlittnionta 1045.1 Paid up Capital., ........ Rest Food 1,45047000 Dead °dice Montreal F, WOLFE1I:4'1%1N Ti (1151414, Rsq.. GENERAL :11 A N RH. Money advaaced to gotel Pa heir ewe mite. unb (me 4.1 more at 7 per Cent. tar nesaine - EXETER MUNI. '11 - 01:en every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 F n.; Stituraftya 10 eau. to 1 p.m. 1. general banking business transitet 401. CURRENT RATES allowed tor nt t y on Devosit Receipts. Saelege Beaa at fj DICKSON & CAULTNu. X.11. II rittang: Solieitors. Manager 01.5 s SOLE LEATEIERa. 3.Ve wisli to impress on tho minds of everybody that we don't bell riot, leather, wither do we bell moat' as tough as sole leather. OLIO MEATS ---,..- Are of the very best optalitya Try our big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous perinea's roast of Kingly times. We loam hew to fix it up all 31100 tor the oven. ay us once, You'll try us twice.: You'll find onr meats Are ehoice and nice. . John Manning. Snell's,ogr COMMERCIAL MEV. mor.rwamcmsa,..nearmoomes.r.... ocmovarcaettaaasszo--...mr.... First-class Rigs and HorseS Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. • • 1. ernis Reasonable rrelephoa L Cony eetion i fitt- ' 4 Ti.',1 (.4v il'a 1( ee tiI, 12 : t . RS r*i:J aLIOUSANDS 01' YOUNG MEN are troubled wttli nervousness, despon.iii 414 dencg, exhaustion, loss of 3112182)7. 1, V (elf:bang backs and kidneys ;painful urina-ir 4'; Iv:a, bash ruin ess, mull Inent't n urine: losses 6 2 yk niftitt, impoteucy, headaches, vartcocele, ii a) temples, ulcers, bone pains, -The results tlit ibo: evil habits in yOutla or tater excesses. ea 6tIcs.10.:sr. Vitalized Treatment cures the worst 4"V 0 . ta eis " Zia tS mons & Varicoeete 9, VI sac the vigor and vitality and produce i's1 e...,,,,,,iak moft. (cDrz Dollar Treatmesat q? 0 WW1 C Litre irons. . i$9 0) ..-,d, - -. •Lr v cyr u r e and eleet7. ijo (,,}iied Treatment. No operation, no p17171, 28) No matter how chronic, yield to our Vital -14 ,.. no. detention from besiness. All drains voz A ,c.;alsrp..©. iyimotrunoilar Traelicatenre win ea .., . gE3Ilot»cg & Sexavel 0 isossegl 0.1 lip debt etzemclefrocritervye.r. NNocp or itunr .a of tut lrf e 1:;1 01 saclagster. S';? r,...ru.tart.,..„,z .„.12....... ,,.. Woe IP We treat and nitre alt Ma- tta for &me Trontroonwt,i0, NE ...DOLoiloRii A eases of meri and women for g', Examination and Oonoaltation I'm to fo a 6 DOLLAR DOCTORS, 47 "Well, ;Ul@e'i$.9' %101SeeGefSeG'elkI2erit.inteSCi(Ele& . IP While herding cattle on. the farm of Mr. T. S. Cour, adjoining the railway at Indian Head, N. W.T., ,a little Ger- man boy named Fell was set upon by sti,:noirinseaven hounds owned by parties in the town. The little fellow was expecte:1. ftthoolo.ekcionvgerin, miner and IS not 4