Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-19, Page 43tel: (Abut .cate,
1-1, Sanders, Editor' ana' Propl
'THURSDAY JULY 19 1900
"The sitiretion iuOhia, to the last
,aorts, are tinehanged arid the au -
nears ge Ofl With clockwork regular -
v. One 'dzty . the foreign aniliessa-
rVers were all a:lain iind the next they
•+.7',;01'0 all alive, at the last date possible
'Jiro- get veliable information: Then
. eine enterprising paper tells horrible
detail's Of the wholesale /rudder of all.
',1Europeans in Pekin and another
energetic carefully contradicts
aihis by the next mail., The :feet is;
little is known and all reports are
argely guess work. When it is known
that the Associated Pvess is under cma,
araact to furnieh so inaiay columns .of
enow.s daily the public will wait with
and ,' believe., Mily official i'e
ports, It is a pity .the public demands
:'..information so greedily. that newspa-
pers willSell.and editors and printers
NiVe. '‘Veall remember howmany
aannes. in the laSt, winter -.Ladysmith
awes relieved and how .many- , British
.3.isasters causedthe to either
:exalt or feel needless Concern and SOr-
07. The seme class of rannouranon-
agers have transferred ithis sphere of
'.work frem.Afidea, to Asia explains the
lavhole thing. One or two correspond-
ents . in every ,campaigu or crisis
iv,naake luaky.gueeseS and unfortupate
„lily a lapSt are .mining in the same work
:ed-olitelaians. In a few days some
,.offiCial news must come and we shall
:know the. worst as well as the best
a and breathe easier. All we can say is,
wait. Meantime the world sees the
:strange sight Russian, French,German
and. British troups commanded by an
:English Admiral, or French or Ger
...man General and all hope that this
',happy state of things will continue
;and the fact remains that two thirds
,of the trade of China belongs to Great
:Britain, while the remainder of the
•.00tninercial world divides the other
aa'ahird among them. The Chinese case
lis admirably ptit.by- various writers,
'•both on this and the other side of the
Atlantic and it is certainly not a
-Weak .ease, The Chinese says to the
aalissionery, " When you Christians
settle among yourselves Which church
, is right we are prepared to hear the
reaching of that church; until then
...let us alone." The argument of the
...oriental May awaken Christians to the
..danger of the secterian division loudly
, proclaimed when the reformation be
e,came a settled fact in the sixteenth
nentury. If so it will do Much good
the way of national peace the Chin
-aese stands.firet ameng the nations of
rithe earth; The men who argue for
-,..aprohibition of the liquor traffic Can
''see its effects here. China has prohib
a-asted the sale and manufacture ofliqui
or for centuries. :In certain arts. and
a manufacturies they have no equals and
they say to the world, " let us alone
atfOr we let you alone." If things could
....stop there his argument would be un-
answerable,. but unfortunately they
ewill not stop there.
NOTES AND COMIENTS
Upwards of $700,000 has already been
--subscribed to the Presbyterian million
.,dollars Century Fund. The Presby
nerians have given $60,000 during the
„rpast three months to the Indian
,E'eanine Fund.
*
'When the war in South Africa is
over, 10,000 Boers, chiefly naturalized
-citizens of the Transvaal, will erni
agrate to the United States. Irish
• Aniericans are arranging the prelimi
...navies for this movement.
a*a
The report of the Inspector of Division
-tCourts for 1899 is to hand. The tote
...claims put into Court daring the year
was $1,381,943; number of suits, 40,363
. exclusive of transcripts and judgment
'summonses. There were 228 trials by
and jurors received $1,975.10
In the twelve Courts of Huron county
-.during the year, there were 881 suits
Iior amounts totaling $28,096.15; 61
transcripts and 99 judgment summon
....ses; 24 judgment debtors were ordered
to be committed, but possibly they
avoided this by settling up, for none
Javere committed during the year.
**a
FORTY FROGS.
:That the cigarette is deadly poison
is susceptible of proof. A few month
-ago I had all the nicotine removed
'from a cigarette, making a solution o
it. In injected half the quantity into
. a frog, with effect that the frog died
. 'almost instantly. The other half was
administered to another frog. with
:like effect. Both frogs were full grown
-and of average size. The conclusion is
evident that a single cigarette contains
poison enough to kill two frogs. A
bey who smokes twenty cigarettes a
day has inhaled enough poison to kill
;forty frogs. Why does the poison not
kill him? It does kill him. If not
Immediately, he will die sooner or
later of weak heart. Bright's disease
or some other malady which scientific
.c:PhYsielails everywhere recognize as
Y'ae natural results of ehronie nicotine
anoisoning. In place of the often beau-
; eiful, many times wickedly obscene
pictures, which cigarette tnanufac bur^
tfTF Often use in connection with their
Packages, or often as a preminie, every
package of cigarettes ought to bear
a skull and cross -bones, and should be
'marked "deadly posion,' like rough on
rats, .etricknia, and other deadly drags,
Dr. J. 11. Kellog,
Ohildren ,Cry for
Mr. 3 olm Ransford, the Well-knov,.21
ealt, manufeeturer of Clinton, having
made a trip tbi. ligh. the Malt:me I 0"
ViDee$ writes to tIn.: Clinton News -Re -
coed the result or w$ aservattous thus:
iiAll through the .13latitime Proviiiees
the :feeling le everywhere in iz:vor of a
chaage of Government at the next
election. It's in the ah' it's all around.
Grit and Tory alike look for it end wel-
come it. I need riot say that the old
sehooi of respectable Liberals deplore
and aefuse to countenance,: zis vehem-
ently as the most rabid Tory the utter
supreme indifference of the Laurier
Government to its ante election pledg-
es. Dishonesty may endure for a night
but retributiou cometh in the morn-
ing.
e.
>t<
.
As a resalt of a reeeet visit by G.
T. R.' magnates, Yery Minolta/at Ina
pro.vemeM:s are. to be made at Lon-
don and vicinity. The tracks in. the
London yard are, hest of. ell, 'to be
re -arranged. This Will involve the
changing of all the tracks, and means
a great deal Of labor. The end sought
is theobtaining of more Complete
means of handling passenger trains.
Track clearances are to be greatly
lengthened, to provide for the long
train. Stub switches are to be re-
placed by split sWitehes arid up-to-date
frogs. The second material elainge
will .involve the banishment of, the
station plank platform. Asphalt will
take - its place flora Richmond, to
Clarence street... The cost of the new'
paVeinent will atone he several thous-
and dollars. Yet another improve-
ment to be undertaken—one that per-
haps as much as could anything tells
of the rapid growth of the company's
businesS'—is the double -tracking of
the railway from London west to
Komoka. The double tracks will be
carried to the Cove Bridge at once
and to KOmoka, as soon thereafter as
possible. One Of the new lines Will
be entirely for passenger business, the
other for freight. The roadbed will
have to be widened the whole distance,
of course, and a new bridge .will pro-
bably be necessary over the Themes
at the Coves.
•
The Twelth at Seaforth.
The Orangemen and their friends
had possession of the town on Thurs-
day'. They came from all quarters,
and. were of all ages and conditipns.
The town was filled to over -flowing
with a good-natured, well-behave
crowd, ,while the yellow jacket, orange
badge and regalia were strongly in
evidence. The fife and drum also did
good service. The weather was all
'that could be desired and all seemed to
enjoy themselves immensely. Tne
demonstration was a success in every
respect, and the local committee made
the town look gay with evergreens,
bunting and banners, and left nothing
undone to secure the comfort and
pleasure of their guests. .At the ap-
pointed hour the various lodges present
organized in procession and headed
by the Seaforth band and the bands of
the respective lodges, marched to Cole-
man's grove on north Main street,
where the speaking took place. There
were 16 lodges represented in the pro-
cession. As soon as the speaking
closed, manyof the people left for their
homes, some by the special trains as
as they had come and others by pri-
vate conveyances. As the celebration
is in progress as we are preparing to
go to press, we are unable to give any
more lengthy report of the proceedings
this week. The celebration, however,
was a success in every respect and
passed off in a manner creditable to
all connected with it, and its success
must be especially gratifying to the
local men, who spent so much time
and trouble in making the initiatory
preparations.--Seaforth Expositor.
A SAILOR DROWNED.
Wiarton July 16.—.J.Cowell, sailor,
was drowned here last night while go-
ing to his vessel in a sMall boat. ' It is
supposed he was thrown into the water
by the yawl striking against the vessel
the wind then blowing the yawl out of
his reach. A. line was thrown to him
from the deck, but in the darkness he
failed. to get hold of it. The body was
found this morning. • Cowell was un-
married and hailed from Damon,Mich.
GRAHAM AT HOME
St. Mary's, Ont., July 16.—Private
George S. Graham, of the first Cana-
dian contingent, arrived home to -day.
An immence croNvd congregated at the
G. T. R. station to greet him on his
return. The cadet volunteers corps,
headed by the town band, led the
procession. At the Town Hall, Mayor
Lawrie presented him with a very
flattering address. The modest young
soldier made a brief reply. Little
Gladys Butcher presented the vet-
eran with a beautiful bouquet. After
addresses by Col H. A. White and
others the procession and others
escorted him to his father's residence.
IN A VALISE
, AI coroner's inquiry into the cause
of the death of an infant, which oc-
curred in the house of a prominent,
South London resident on Saturday
was begun atthe police station Monday
night by Dr. Piper and a jury: The
sad story of an unfortunate girl was
unfolded. Lily Earl, nineteen years
of age, and of respectable appearance,
came to London from Simcoe about
the first of June and secured a position
as cook with a leading family in the
Sixth Ward. She conducted herself
in a becoming manner at all times, as
far as her employers were aware, , but
on Saturday morning she rernitined in
her room because She said she was un-
well. The door of her room was lock-
ed, and in the evening, after the girl
had refused to admit the lady of the
house, an entrance was forced. The
girl was in aserious condition, and in
a large valise was found the dead body
of a child, wrapped in a piece of a
dress. The infant was apparently
well developed. The mother was re-
moved to the hoSpital.
"DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS."
A small pimple on your face may
seem of little consequence, but it shows
your blood is impure, and impure
blood is what eauses 'nest of the dis-
eases from which people suffer. Bet-
ter heed the warning given by the
pimple and Purify your blood at once
by taking Hood'Sarsaparilla. This
medicine cures all diseases due to bad ,
blood, including 8crofu1a and • salt
rheum.
the non irritating cathartic—Hood's
.
World's Champion Healer.
"i tried bi,R.by remedies to, cure
piles," writes AVr. R.. Smith, of Latham.
111.. "but found ao relief till 1 used
Buoklea's Arnica. Salve. I have not
been troubled with piles since." Grand-
est pile cure oa ezirth and the besb
salve in the world. 250, per box guar-
miteed by ell (11'llgists.
A TL11RIBLIi T RAG EI)Y.
Cayuga, Oat.,,Tuly 11.—The peapple of
this COliMMOity Were startled this
morning when they beard or tile hoe-
rible deaths of James Swiek and his
wife, an old couple about 70 years of
age. The old man first killed his
wife and then put and end to his own
existence. The scene of the tragedy
is at a farm house in East S'eneea,
abont four miles from the village of
Canfield and 10 miles from Cayuga.
The old man hod acted strangely for
some time past, but the family thought
little about it. On Friday at noon,
their son, Harvey, went to the field to
cut wheat, leaving' the old couple,alone
in the house. When he retained at
night a dreadful spectacle was present-
ed to him. The mother was lying
dead with her head horribly bruised,
apparently by a hammer, and the
father ivae lying with his head almost
shot oft by meaue of a shotgun in his
OW a hands. Death must have canne
almost instantly to him. There Were
signs of a struggle between the old
man and women,as her throat showed
finger prints, he evidently trying to
strangle her first, then completiog his
workhy means of a hammer, Os her
head was badly battered. The ham-
mer was found hidden under the house
where the old man had put it after do-
ing his terrible work. Then he com-
pleted his own destruction as already
described. Dr. Kerr, coroner, accom-
panied by Mr. 0. W. Colter, Crown
Attorney, of Heidi inzind, went to the
scene of the tragedy this " evening,
and held an inquest, but no new de-
velopments were brought out. • Sui-
cidal tendencies are in the fainily, as
one of his brothers committed suicide
several years ago. They were well-to-
do farmers, and leave a family grown
up. There will be a double funeral on
Sunday afternoon, when the couple
will be laid away. Two coffins were
taken to the sad home from the un-
dertaker's here this afternoon.
Around About Us
Wingham: Wm. Diamond has dis-
posed of his butcher business to Geo.
Coultis, of East Wawanosh.
Brinsley: As one of the appoint-
ments on the Creditor' circuit has been
closed services will be held in the
Ebenezer church every Sunday.
Hensall: J. C. Stoneman mourns the
loss of 18 well bread rock chicken
which were taken by some two or
four legged animal from his yard on
Thursday night.
Seaforth; Mr. Andrew Ingrain,
.who has had charge of the electric
light works here for several years has
resigned his position, and intends
travelling in the interests of an elec-
trical appliance which he has invent-
ed.
Zurich: The other day, while Mr.
C. Zimmerman and his son Were haul-
ing in hay, the team ran away.,. In
trying to stop them the young man
was thrown under the wagon and one
wheel passed over him, breaking his
hip bone.
Goderich: On Thursday, July 5th,
the marriage of Lillian, third daugh-
ter of E. Becker, to George G. Myers,
of the firm of Becker & Myers, town,
took place quietly at the Presbyterian
manse, Clinton, Rev. Alex. Stewart
performing the ceremony.
Hensall: A few days ago G. D. Ar-
nold threw some ashes on his stable
floor for the benefit of his hens. • A
member of the family going out a few
minutes later found the stable floor on
fire. A few minutes more would have
sealed the fate of the building.
Seaforth: working at an old
building near the waterworks, Mr. R.
L. Clark fell, fracturing some of his
ribs and receiving other injuries NVhiCh
will lay him up for some weeks.
Clinton: Rev. W. G. Howson, the
eloquent pastor of the Rattenbuy-
street church, left Friday for Muskoka
and will spend about seven weeks rest-
ing and recruiting among the Hunts
ville lakes.
Kipper': Mr. George Taylor, the
past week, lost a fine brood mare, af-
ter a few hours' sickness. Mr. Taylor
appears to be very unfortunate in the
way of losing horse flesh. The num-
ber of horses that Mr. Taylor has put
under the ground during his time
would buy him a good farm.
Wingham: After and illness of over
a week, Mr. Ralph Rogers passed
away on 'Sunday last. He had reach-
ed the advanced age of 70. For near-
ly thirty years he has been a resident
of town. He was an industrious,hard-
working man, and last year bought a
plot of ground, and with diligence had
succeeded in bringing it into a fine state
of cultivation. The cause of his death
was heart disease.
Goderich: Mr. John Kernighan, of
town, while helping on the homestead
in Colborne to put in hay, last Friday,
fell down the "chute" from the top of
the barn, onto the concrete floor, a
distance of 25 feet, breaking both
bones'of one ankle, and severely shak-
in his whole body. He crawled on
his hands and one knee to the front of
the barn, where he found help to take
him into the house.
Goderich: On Wednesday the resi-
dence of Mr. N. Dietrich, was the scene
of a pretty wedding, whethis daught-
er, Mary Elizabeth, was joined in wed-
lock's bonds to Anthony J. Ruggle,
of the firm of A. Ruggle and Sons,
wholesale dealers in farmer's produce,
Floradale, Ont. The nuptial knot was
tied by Rev Jae. A. Anderson, B.
pastor of Knox church, Etneline, sis-
ter of the bride, being bridesmaid, and
Theo. J., brother of the groom, best
man.
Clinton: A quiet house wedding
took place Wednesday morning at
the residence of Mrs. James Fair,wherf
her youngest daughter, Miss Jeanette
Dixon Fair, was united in marriage
to Mr. P..;.L 'Macdonald, of the firm of
Greig & Macdonald, of Seafortb. The
'
ceremony was performed by aev.
Stewart in the paesence of but
the Milli ediate friends of the contract-
ing parties. The fair bride was charm-
ingly attired in white as was her brides.
maid, Miss: K.' Macdonald, sister of
the groom, The gToornsman was Mn
W. D. Faia.
Honsall; �u Sateeday Morning
Rev. J, Doherty 'who liae rOonle litI
Mas,„ Lim g's heard' the crackling id
thanes and bestened out . to find the
cause when lie diecovered the fence
ancl woodpile at the real. of the' wood -
Shed. vigoitottsiy Inarniag. He at once
awoke Allieat‘Sliort and.. the two, had
quite a fight to save' the fenee. 4110.
WPOCIShea.
1.11gtil Pd Vine: Mr. Tbet-o4s nonand,
died ob .)iondo..y; and the remaips were
laid to reef:, in St. James: ehurch ceme-
tery On, Wednesday foaenoon, :. Mr.
1.-tolland was 1$ years of age. . He was
4 native of Ireland, but had resided: in
this -vicinity for, a, 'great many years,
andfor about thirty years has been:: 4
i'tsideiit Of Se4fOrt,h:40d
tie was ar,booper by trade,. . He was
a genial, wartii hearted. Irishnian,.Who
readamany friends :lad, few: :enemies..
Fie was thrice.„ married, ancl leaves a
widow and faniilyaof twelve children.
most- of whom are grown 'upend many.
ot thein prosperous in life. Two, of
his eons, AVilliain and Thomas, have
geed positions in Detroit, and were
her e attending the funeral.
Brussels: Many' here were sadly,
surprised en Monday .morning to hear
that Ma old and well: known resident
in the person of William Aldridge had
met his death tinder sad circumstances.
He had risen early that .morning from
his lied and dresSed andin sonae man-
ner, that will neverbe. known, :either
missed his. foeting. at the tapof the
stairs orbecamedilay headed, the re -
stilt of'which was a headlong ',fall to
the .bottom, resulting .in.instantaneous
death. : The sideofhis head was brills -
ed where it .had conie ifl Contact With
the Steps in the rapid descent and a
ConCrission .ontop of the bead received
by the fall. A doctor was called at
once.Who soon- ascertained that Mr.
'Aldridge's neck:Was dislocated. The
projection OD t\l'O' steps of the Stair-
way was broken off .showing the' force
with:which the body descended.
Seafoath: ,.A .very pretty wedding
was celebrated zitbogieside, the resi-
dence of .111r. D. D. Wilson; ofSeaforth:
on Wednesday, the llth met., at 12.30
Pan. when his eldest daughter, ' Chris -
Wes united in marriage to Mr.
0. R. Somerville, of London, ,Ontario.
The bride was gowned to perfection
in white silk :with chiffon trinanings.
and bore berself..With grace and dig-
nity as sheentered. the spacious draw-
ingroom, where the -marriage took
place: She Carried in her hand e
shower bouqUet of White roses and
waS attended by- her sister, Miss Net -
'tie Wilson; and her cousin, Miss Rich-
ardsornof Walkerton, each. of Whom
were prettily attired: in white Organ-
die and carried a shower bouquet of
Pink: roses, . presented. by . the groom,
whose gift to Miss Nettie Wilson was.
a solitaire pearlaing, and to Miss Rich-
ardson a pearl fleur de lis pin. The
bridegrOoni Was assisted by his broth-
er, Ma'. Virgil Somerville, of London.
The ceremonywasperformed by the
Rev. Colin Fletcher, M. A., of Thaines
Road, assisted by the Rey. Dr. John-
ston, of London,and Rey. F. H, Lar-
kin; B. D., of Seaforth. The house
was .most tastefully decorated With
flowers and foliage: After the dejure
the happy couple left on the 3.10
train for paintsin the east, after
which they will be .at home in Septem-
ber.
• Astounded The 'Editor.
Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville.
S. C., was once immensely. surprised,
"Through long suffering.froth dyspep-
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and Suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters Which helped her at once,: and,
After usingfour.. bottles, she was . en-
tirely:well, can eat anything. .Ies a
grand tonic, and its gentle laxative
qualities are splendid for torpid liver."
For indigestion. 'Loss of Appetite,
Stomechand Liver taoubles its a poei-
tiva guaranteed cure. Only 50c. at all
drng stores.
If you don't feel quite well, try a
bottle Of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is a
Wonderful tonic and in via'oratcir. It
will help you. .
J. McNeil, of Hamilton, who; was fa-
tally injured .some time ago while
dainking with a crowd in the north
end of trie city,: died of lockjaw at the
hospital:
What A Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, its liver trouble; but Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c. at all drug stores.
The Old Shinplasters..
Probably the greatest profit ever en-
joyed by the government as a result
of the destruction of money was In
connection with the fractional curren-
cy or shinplasters issued during the
civil war.
The total amount issued was $368,-
72i,079, of which' $6,880,558 has never
been presented for redemption.
A large amount has been preserved
as curios by collectors, and occasion-
ally even now it is offered for re-
demption. •
Good Counsel ,
Has No Price."
Wise advice is the result of experience.
The hundreds of thousands who have
used Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's
Greatest Medicine, counsel those who
would purify and enrich the blood to
avail themselves of its virtues. He is
wise who profits by this good advice.
Stomach Troubles — Vas
greatly troubled with rny stomach, and
even Me sight of food made 'me sick.
Was tired and languid. A. few bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla made me feet like
myself again." fames McKenzie, 350
Gladstone Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Opownyn.in
a s Nog
I I' 0 I, HABITS IN YOUTUR
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
WI AK E N ERIVOUS , oisEAsEo mEN ,
I...THEFESATIiffrtg:gYiu7V'ofVtlgY
ciigg..,0NVilg.ckiieegdiat1%
happinessof t ousanda
of promising y oung mon. Some fade and wither at an 9ar19 ago,"
5 at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to dreg out a weary, frnitiOSS and
victims are found in all stations of life
:—The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit, -
melta:cldieoelauy edxitshteen:reo.f 0 805itohne s reach mariulou7 but find n o s o 1 a c e or comfort there. Tho
Rth°
$RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DR'S. K.& K.1
1ww. A. WALI.S.Eli War A WA.LKEE, ME5. CHAS. FERRY. CRAB. FERRY:*
. .1( .,_,...,...
I
IX
K
=DBE TIMAMMIT AFTIMITIIEATBIZITT
Divorced but malted again
M -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. -al.
Wm. A. Walker of leth Street says:—"I have suffered
untold agonies for my "gay life." I WaS indiscreet wh
young and ignorant. As ''One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in the
mouth and throat, bone pains,. hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came on, enussions, became thin and=i
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with kforcui7,
Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me.
Finally ninon(' indaced mot?try Drs.Hennsdy &Horgan.
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
D CURED
i
Their4.1ew Method Treatment cured ma in 0 few Woe s. Their treatment is woncterfo,l.
Yon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never hoard of their failing to cure m flatlet
CaSe." ,
• IIVY'CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
1*
Orvere draining and weakening my vitality. I married at VARICOCELE i
KCapt. Chas. Perr
At 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms
y says:—"/ owe rny life to Drs. IS, Sy E.
IMPOTENCY
ciof Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emiesions
1/24 under advice of my fatally doctor, but it was a
Read. experience In eightebn months we were divorced. 1 EMISSIONS K
...then consulted Drs. H. St K., who restored me to manhood
al
ray nerves. We were united again and are happy. This was CURED
—by their New /Method Treatment. Ifelt a new life thrill through
suc years ago. Drs, K. tb IL are ecientific specialists and I heartily recomniend them."
-
fiff-We treat and cure Varicocele, Emirsions, Nervous Debility,'Semina eft
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Se?f Abuse0
0 Kidney and Bladder Diseases. wz
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK K
v Are you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yon contemplating mar
na
READER • age? Has your Blood been diseased? Have you any -weakness? Oa
• New Method Treatment will cure Ton. What it has done for others it will do for rut.
OA CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yomwrite forlan honest opinion ree
iicar N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -I
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
0 Diseases of Alen. Inclose postage,2 cents. Sealed.
VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everythingconfldential. Question list and cost of Treuat-S
• menFREE.
ORS.KENNEDY &a KERGANN Niiktil8PrE, lircAll
PM
KlikliC=101FL.5 •K&K°2111aat___PrOett
,•••••11.110.,
•.....1.M.414.11.S.012.)BIMSMIMEMPINZAMP,1111M,P117
11311•••:11.110.1.11..MNAMI
NE DEPARVURE
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original plan under which you can obtain
easier ternis =Ater value in the purchase of
tT77771.77nous ,--72371777ervIng Machine than
ever before offered.
Write for our elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
0 we Can save you rnoney in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
# and the=3.7.re.r=7,7 payment we can offer, either direct from
ifactory or tnrough our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the "White," you know
its manufacturers. Therefore, descrEfof mac me an
Its construe tiOrt=necessary. If you have an old machine to exchang
we eon Offer most liberal terms, Write to -day. Address in full.
.........
SEWING MT4CUN a -MANY, (Dep't A.) cievelang, Ohio.
-4,764~mbrawtor.ii,wwwveewswivewt.4106
For sale bv S. MARTI45 Exeter
3
Giving up Business,
CLE111111‘Cr
41.1,,m•Mm••••••
OUT
SALE
Boots & Shoes,
Harness, Trunks,
Whips, Robes, Express Wagons, Baby Carriages and every-
thing in the large and well assorted stock.
Having disposed of my business to R. H. Sweet of Dunn.
.
ville, who takes possession ,
-...,
ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ST.
I will hold a clearing out sale of the above lines until that
date.
Everything will be offered at and under cost in or#er'
to reduce the stock and those in want of anything in my line
will do well to take advantage of this Bargain Sale.
Knox Church, at Woodstock, was
struck by lightning, which fortunate-
ly did little damage.
A hot wave in England. is causing
nu merou4sunstrokes and pros trations.-
In London the therrammeter registered
at noon Thursday 129 degrees in the
sun and 86 in the Shade.
"Punch" Mason, under arrest in
Boston, is wanted at Sarnia, where,
with some accomplice, he worked a
gold brick- game, by which J. D.
Moore, a wealthy commission mer-
chant,of St Mary's, Ontawas swindled
out of $9,000. Mason will not he ex-
tradited unless Moore stands the ex-
pense.
Farmers in the vicinity of Cots-
wold report that a stuange pest has
visited that section and deVoured the
entire mangold crop. One farmer hacl
ld
a large fieof extra large ones which
were eaten off close to the ground in
less than a day. Most of the marigold
erop destroyed has been ploughed lip
and sown with turnips, which the in-
sects do not trouble.
Children Ory for
Toronto
London
Exeter
Goderich
Fall Fairs.
Aug. 27 to Sept. 8
Sept 6-15
" 17-18
" 17-19
The Allan steamer Parisian, with in-
valid Canadian soldiers 00 bOard,
WaS reported in the gulf last night.
She will reach Quebec on Saturday
Morning,
The Grand Trunk is about to make
several improvements in the yards and
station at London, and to double-,
track their line for a distance west of
the city.
CASTOR IA
ror Infants and Children,
Itraito
t;t:1;itiito11.
15
0,arr
tat 16pappaf,