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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-9-13, Page 4(Utter troocate, as..1-1, Sanders, Editor and F'rop I.1FIURSDAY, SEPT, 6th., 1900 • NOTES AND COMMENTS The general elections for the House ;of Commons have been held GO the Yellowing dates: --1867, Aug. 7, Sept, aSla 1872, July 20; 1871, Jan. 22; 1878, .;ept. 7; 1882, June 20; 1887, Feb. 22; L891_, March 5; 1S96, June 23. * * ir Richard Cartwright claims for his c.o.rty the credit for the gool crops in -Ontario, which is rather hard upon his Sriend and colleague Clifford Sifton, .14 -''ho has failed to provide a good crop lia Manitoba. -Toronto News. 4. it The Canadian apple crop will equal zhat of 1896. Ontario alone will yield twenty million barrels of good fruit. 'Zile crop of the lanted States is esti- mated at sixty million barrels. Great Britain, Germany and. France also re- -port good crops. Nevertheless it is -.-ataticipated that a 9.:00C1 export taade will be done by Canadian dealers. Valentine Ratz, the Dominion mem- ber for North Middlesex decided to :stay with the sinking ship and has again been nominated. His policy when he first appealed to the electors ,was "down with combines," but he now finds it profitable to invest in some oof them and secure in dividends enorm- ous percentages 'on his investments. But the electors will have their say at the ballot box.-Goderich Star. Apple shipments are so far light, the dealers not caring to handle the early stock at all. Even some of the evapor- ators are holding off for the latter and. better varieties. From present indica- tions fifty cents a barrel will be the ruling quotation. This is a bic, come Klown from last season, but the dealers were so badly nipped in '99 that they fire exercising much more caution in the buying and will as well exercise a. 4c1oser supervision over the packing. - ..Clinton News -Record. The want of a fixed time for elec- tions is a point of weakness in our institutions. It enables the Govern- ment to dodge public opinion and snap -verdicts, besides holding the contest .iindefinitely over our heads and pro, ?longing, all the bitterness and turmoil. Even IIONV it is not officially certain ithat the election is close at hand. But in the Governmentaoamp there are ;evident preparations for battle, and the tine has apparently come for all ooncerned to take up their position. —Farmer's Weekly Sun. • Death has been eaused by making a -man believe that he had been lanced .;:and was loleeding to death. Although zaot a drop of blood was shed the man ex apired slowly with all the syinptoms one whose vital fluid ebbed away. .A well-known case is recorded in the emedical books wheie a man predicted mot only the day of his death but the precise hour. Just before the day he ebecame apparently ill and took to his tiled: As the clock in his room approach- ed the time he grew visibly weaker. A -S.Sw minutes before the hour struck. he 'was told that he had been deceived, that the clock had been set back three hours and that the appointed time was "Song past. He at once recovered and aremained in good health for many :SY ea rs, -Pittsburg Dispatch. Ilk*VK . There were 127 charges preferred by the petitioner, Donald Macnish, in the West Elgin election trial. Out of that huge bunch not a semblance of corrup- tion has been shown. Of the vast num- :leer of witnesses examined on behalf of the petitioner, not a solitary one has been able to show to the court that. a --cent was expended in an illegal man- gier on behalf of Mr. Macdiarmid to se- cure his election. But it was shown -conclusively that the celebrated red pencils furnished. by well known Grits were greatly in evidence. • It is known that 19 ballots were Marked for Mac- nish at the election on December 12th last with a red pencil. At the present trial a witness testified that her hos- :band received $2 to vote, and that he •had a red pencil from the Reformers. B. F. Honsinger, also testified that Joe Griffin, barber, received a red pencil, and was told to vote for Macnish and acall ad secure $3 for doing so. • This ;evidence was not disputed, and must ,:lae accepted as a fact. A. TRIAL OF ccrilsoiENoE. in Ontario where they are good,they will not allow horse -racing at agricul- tural fairs. Horse races and horse racers are wicked. • The most the On- tario conscience can stand in associa- tion with big pumpkins is a "trial of speed." Several of these it is noted, were arranged in connection with the Dandas County fair this week. The program shows they were for: . 1. Horses that never started in a race, trotting or pacing; 1 mile $25. 2. 2.22 class, trotting or pacing, / mile,•$100. 3. Exhibition of runninghorses, half mile heats, best 2 in 3, weight for age, $50. 4. 2.40 class, trotting and pacing, 1 mile $75. • 5, Free-for-all, trotting and pacing,1 mile, $150. 6. Exhibition of running horses, half mile heats best 2 and 3 weight for age, $50, A copy of Sir Oliver Mowat's " Evi- dences of Christianity" will be preaent- od for the essay best showing wherein these events differ from plain nnsanti- fied horse 'races, indicating also the source of the Ontario man's superior- ity over the moral degenerates of the other provinces, who call horse races horse races. ---Montreal Gazette. A small riot took 'place al Guelph while the return of l)rivate Barber Nom South Africa wa Si being, celebrat- ed, The police arrested one of the aowd awl a mob smashed most of the glass in the police station, Children Cry Or SOME PRETTY GOOD AD V10E. The season of the year for tires, originating from lightning and tines- iug machine engines is at hand and if any, one is 80 foolish as not to have his house, baro and contents covered, by Mau:au-ice, we hope they will not sleep until a policy is put On. A few dol- lars will dO the work. We will ven- ture the assertion that from $6 to $10 will place enough insurance for three years on the average barn in this sec- tion, to make the owner is case of fire. That is from $2 to $2.50 a year, and if your farm won't stand that you had. better trade it off for a good. dog and a shot gun, mid make your -living hunting. Only a few days ago a fire was reported. near Belmont with no insnrance on either barn Or contents. We always sympathise with such peo- ble a little, but mighty little, and they really do not deserve any. It is more bother to turn the different insurance agents away:than it would be to pay a small premium and. not be dependent on their neighbors for assistance in case of the. 11 you can't pay the few dollars premium, call on your neigh- bors to help you do so, as it is much easier for them to help make up five or six dollars than five to six hundred. Insure your barns and be independent of everyone. We don't charge any - thins for this advice and we get nothing from the insurance men for givingi t. iWhalen There s quite a lot of sickness at pvesent. John Morley has been laid up for two weeks or more. tilis hired man had to quit work about the same time and go home, -.Mr. A. Kestle has been very ill for two or three Weeks. He is now gaining. Re,has sold his farm that he purchased from James Brooks a year ago, to Mr. C. Hooper, of Blanshard, for $4500. -Mr. John Brock and Sons have rented the Ray - craft farm, for five years. R. Chin- ning, who has had the farm rented, for the past five years, has rented the Knox homestead on the Sth concession Blanshard.-Mr. George Duffield is building a new silo. -Dennis McGee has been appointed agent for the Globe Washer and is now engaged in its exhibition and. sale. -A young mao working for P. Brooks got kick- ed by a horse lately and. had his hand badly injured. Greenway The annual Harvest Home Thank Offering. Dinner, of Boston Methodist church, is to be held Friday, Sept. 21. One of the special attractions is the Eckert family, or Bell- Ringers, of Thamesford.-Mrs. W. J. Wilson,who has been in poor health for several months, has gone on a trip out West to Washington and Idaho. She start- ed Saturday. Her sister, Bell, of Tra- verse City, is to meet her in Chicago and a,cconmany her. -Mrs. Thomas Brophey, of Aurora, Ill., who has been visiting her old home and friends in thisvicinity for several months, died at her sister's, Mrs. ,Ilenry Shank, last Sunday evening with that dreaded dis- ease, consumption. She was 40 years of age and leaves a small family of three children, and her husband to mourn her demise. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. A. Carriere, on Tuesday at Grand Bend cemetery. - Mary E. Wilson, who has been visit- ing at her nephew's, Mr. W. J. Wil- son's for the past three months, re- turned to her honae near Boston,Mass., Tuesday. -At a trustee meeting of S. S. No. 10, held in W. J. Wilson's office the trustees re-engaged Mr. J. McWil- liam as teacher for 1901. • Grand Bend Mrs. Robert Pollick is on the sick list. -Mr. Harry Smith left for Lon- don fair Tuesday. -A number of our young people will picnic at Pt. Frank, Wednesday. -The farmers are all through seeding here. -Game is not very -plentiful here this season. ---A number of Zurich sports were here last week erecting a fine shanty on the Aux Sable. -Miss Lizzie Schafer, of Detroit, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed. Gill for the past few weeks, returned hatne Thursday. -Mr. Jos.. Brenner, Saturday evening, captured a German Carp, weighing aboutfifteen pounds, in front of his hotel. -Mr. Louis Banelle has disposed of his store to his brother, Alex. We wish him success in his undertaking. -While going through the pinery last week a gentleman belonging to those parts carne across a Syrian pedler very sick and doing the good Samaritan act bronght him here and placed him in the Victoria Hospital of this place, where he was put under the charge of two experienced nurses, the black- smith and hotel keeper. All went well for a day and one night when one of the nurses went on strike, but not as most strikers, who do everything against' their managers, he telephoned the country over for twenty miles for relatives and friends, and soon seven nurses of a better class found their way to tlie hospital and in a few days all took French leave. NIGHT INA CISTERN. A peculiar mishap befell a London young lady, 21 years of age, one night last week, the consequences of which might have been more serious than they proved. The cistern at her fath- er's house was being repaired, and the young lady, on stepping out of the back door about 11 p.m., fell into it, the top of the tank having carelessly been left open. She was not hurt by the fall, and began to call loudly for help. The cistern was too deep to Per- mit of her getting out unaided. Her mother heard the cries, and remarked to her husband it was a pity the police could not 'prevent such disturbances at that hour of the night. The young woman 'finally- resolved to save her strength for an all-night sojourn in the cistern. About eight inches of water was in. the tank. Many thoughts came to the mind of the weary giathe most terrifying of which was that if a heavy rain shower should come up it would fill the tank and she would be drowned. The night was warini for. tltilately, but,lightly clothed and stand- ing in the water, and in the night air, she was chilled through when next morning at six o'clock herpredicament was discovered. The young woman was very weak., after her trying exper- ience, but has recovered, she had been imprisoned seven_ hours. _ 51. Thomas ratepayers ha,ve carried hydaw providing funds for the en- Ilare'ement oftbe hospital. S GRAIN WAREHOUSE BURNED LEEPLis iss Blyth, Sept 7 --Last night about 10 o'clock Geo. Powell's grain warehouse , was discovered to be on fire and before anything could be done towards say. hag it it was completely destroyed, to- gether with a quantity of grain. The origin of the fire is shrouded in mys- tery, unless it was from a spark of a passing engine. Amount of insurance unknow n. SQUEEZED TO DEATH, Brantford, Sept. 7. -Geo. Robinson, yardmaster of the 6..T.R., here, while coupling cars last night, was squeezed between the bumpers of the cars from the effect of which he died shortly af- terwards. , Deceased had only been a short time in the position,having mov- ed here from Tilsonburg &omit a month ago. An inquest will be held. ROBBERY AT FOREST. Forest, Sept. 8. -H. Morris' hardware store was entered by burglars Thurs- day night and a quantity of hardware stolen, consisting of razors, cutlery, spoons, a horse clipper and about $10 o M011ey taken from the cash register. Entrance was made through the back door by boring holes through them large enough to admit the arni of a man to remove the bolts. No clue. FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE, ----- St. Marys, Sept. 5.-A west bound train, engine 802, left the junction last evening, heavily laden. All possible steam was made, so that the train could make the steep grade, on the west side of the Sarnia bridge. After , i a vain attempt, it was found mpos- sible to do this, so the engineer, to ac- complish his aim, determinecl to back up a few hundred yards and made an- other attempt. Another west bound train, engine 701, which was ordered to leave the junction within ten minu- tes of the first train, pulled out, but had not gone far, when they were sig- nalled by the first train that they were stalled on the grade. The signal was n given too late. Engine 704, with its long train of cars came thundering on. The engineer, seeing the danger ahead, and knowing it was impossible to stop and reverse his engine, called 10 the fireman to jump for his life.With that he and his companion leaped from the cab. This they did MA a second too,soon, for suddenly there was a loud crash, and witli a tremendous hissing of steam. engine, 701"and the caboose and several other cars of the other train were lying wrecked On the steep embankment close to the eastern abutment, 61 the Sarnia bridge. ' Where to Draw the Line: „, 10 THE EDITOR ADVOCATE. I am forcibly impressed with the question of allowing t-Vheels on the sidewalks when I see them plunging through two or three inches of dust (later on it will be somany. inches of slush,) but I am not impressed. with the disgraceful condition of our Sidewalks on times. As I moyed. down street this morning. I came across -many places where the sidewalks were literally flooded with 'tobacco juice, 'I:01ton seeds and peels, banana peels, cigar stubs and ashes, and other unsightly messes, sufficient to cause nausea or even the turning of a delicate stomach. You seem to see rnoraof these unsight- ly things on Saturday night, Sunday and Monday 'mornings, although more or less at all times. Is this not a dis- grace to our town as our ladies mop up this collection of unhealthy trash with their skirts as they move along, unless they ride a wheel or wear bloomers. It is to my mind simply abominable in the -extreme. There are towns where the wheel is tolerated on the sidewalks, where tobacco spit- ting is an offence to the law and strict- ly prohibited. I am not advocating the use of the wheel on the sidewalk, but I am advocating a cleaner side- walk. It is not as if we had a staff of hands employed to clean up the mess; we have not, nor can we afford it-. Thu -sr -it is left to individuals, opposite whose premises the offence is commit- ted, to clean it up, therefore in many cases it is left to evaporate by the heat of the sun or be washed off by the next rain. Think it over and see if we can't improve on this matter. I am a user of tobacco myself and I therefore know it is not necessary to stand and squirt a quart of juice in a pool on the centre of the sidewalk. Thanking you for your space, Mr. Editor, I am one who smokes. • A. J. Exeter, Sept. 10, 1900. News of the Week. The Manitoba Hotel and other build- ings at Oak Lake, Man., were destroy- ed by fire, entailing a less of $30,000. , The boiler of, the Danubian steamer Negotin exploded near Kludovo, and the captain and. twelve of the crew perished. , When you say your blood is impure and appetite poor you are admitting, your need of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be- gin taking it at once. Hon. Hugh John Macdonald , was nominated by the Brandon Conserva- tives to oppose Hon Clifford Sifton. He accepted by telegraph. The Dominion Cotton Company's wincey mill at Holmeclale, near Brant- ford, was damaged by fire. A. lot of raw cotton was destroyed. Thirty Lancashire mills have closed down, owing to the shortage in the American cotton crops, and naa,nyoth- ers will be closed this week. The destruction of Property in Pekin has been enormous. Miles of houses hthaevne bbareeChhsitnrpsepesdoldfiiresrts haYndthfienBalelyxebrse- the soldiers of the relief expedition. A SYriall jeweller at Montreal caught a burglar in his store, and during the struggle a crowd took the part Of the burglar against the foreigner. The jeweller is in the hospital and the burg- lar escaped. A daring attempt to escape from the jail at Rat Portage by digging a hole through the wall was discovered in titne to prevent the eseape of six or seven criminals, who had been sell- tenced to various terms in the Central Prison. Sir Wilfrid Laurier Hon Mr Ber- nier and other Ministers will address' a series of meetings' in goebec, bgia- ning at Montreal on SatUrtlay next. MOST COMMON AMONGST •• WOMEN. The Trouble is Easily Con- trolled. Pie's Gelato compoimg • PRODUCES PROMPT & PERMANENT CURES When women are afflicted with sleep- lessness and the many ills arising there- from, they should be aware of the fact that they can, by their oWn efforts, control and banish all troubles. By the use of Paine's Celery Compound the impure blood that undermines the stomach and the nervous system can be purified and enriched and the num- ber of red corpuscles increased. Sleep- lessness that causes much of the nerv- ous prostration among women is a trouble that Paine's Celery Compound never fails to cure. - • Paine's Celery Compound by its well known nourishing powers enables the nerves to get back' their control over the circulation, so that the" blood supply becomes greatest where it is Most needed, as in the stomach after eating, at least where its presence can only do harni, as -in the brain when sleep is needful. 11 wearied, worried, weak and. nerv- ous women desire full health and a happy life, we urge them tci- give Paine's Celery Compound a fah and honest trial. Paine's Celery Compound has a marvellous record of rapid and permanent cures that embraces every city, town and village in our broad Do- minion. No other medicine is so fre- quently prescribed by our best physic- ians; no other can so surely meet the ailments of afflicted women. Mrs. R. Haxby, formerly of town, underwent a successful „oper- ation at the hospital, :here,. last , week, for the removal of a cancer; she is 're-- covering frOna the effects ,thereof as well as can. be expected. Easy andPleasant Horne Dyeing DIAMOND DYES Will Color Anything Any Color. • The most wonderful helpers in the home to economical dressing are the Diamond Dyes. They are so easy to use that even a child can dye a rich arid perfect color with them. Diamond Dyes make faded and dingy dresses, blouses, capes, jackets, stock- ings, scarfs, laces and draperies look like new, Beware of dyes that claim to color cotton and wool with the same dye. It is impossible to get satisfactory re- sults from dyes of that character. In DiamondDyes there are special dyes for coloring all cotton and mixed goods and special dyes are made for all wool goods. Each of the Diamond Dye col- ors isguaranteed to give full satisfac- tion, when used according to direc- tions. St. Marys: Chas. Weise, one of the workmen helping to place the wrecked engine on the rails, had the misfortune Thursday to let a large timber fall on one of his feet, inflicting a painful wound. Ease and Disease. A Short Lesson on the Meaning of a Familiar Word. Disease is the opposite of ease. Web- ster defines disease as "lack of ease, uneasiness, .trouble,vexation,disquiet.' It is a condition due to some derange- ment of the physicial organism. A vast majority of the "disease" from which people suffer is due to impure blood. Disease of this kind is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies, enriches and vitalizes the • blood. Hool's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and all eruptions, It tones the stomach and creates a good appetite, and it gives vigcnsand vitality to the whole body. It reverses the condition of things,giving health,coni- fort and ease" in place of "disease." Clinton: Mr. W.0 Neil has purchased the grocery carried on for some time by Mr. Melville and took possession'on Tiles ay. • "Every Man is the Architect of His Fortune." "An architect designs, and his plans are executed by a builder. rhe greatest builder of health is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It lays s firm found.itiOn. It makes the blood, lite basis of life, pure and strong. Be an architect of your fortune and secure Hood's As your health budder. Headaches—" 1 'was conlptetet..v t'un down and was troubled etvith headaches And dizziness and pains in my back, 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla 'which in a short time entirely carred me."' Mrs. L. Win- terion, aallgeTlt e, Otlidt to. ;SINFUL IIABITS IN TOOTH I LATER ‘EXCESSES N MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS DISEASEDMEN 'THE RE LT •ed by hist and.ex.poenro, aro coxistantly Wrecking the .liVee and future of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body intim, meoliappinitse t °wands of promising youagnion. Sortie ftide and 'Wither a tin early age, -t the Wesson -1 a iminhood, while others are forced to dreg out a Weary, freitlees, and 6,e11109hPlY eiistenee. Others, reach matrimony but find no solaee or conifort there, Ttie NVietime are found in all statiene of life: -,The farm, the Office, the worlishop, the lialOti the trades and the profeesiotie, ' $ RESTORED TO 11/1ANHOOL) 13Y DRS. K. cO wALAMLI Wat A WALKER cRAS. FERRY. CHAS FERRY* • Moron Tinwriancr lam= TREATMENT Divorced but united again ilarNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. -0. Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street says: -"I have gaffe* sypHILIS unyountolgdaaugdonigionsofroanr tm.y As 'Otto of thiewonsuisn,di, Isecrt oenetrwaohtede ,EMISSIONS Syphilis and other Private diseases. 1had ulcers in the STRICTURE month and throat, bone pains,. hair loose, pimples on face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin ,an despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury, R CURED Their New Method Treatment cared me in it few weeks. Their treat/310a13 wonderful, ilinaily afriondinclaced me totrY Drs•KenaPdY &Horgan, Potash, etc. They helped zne but could not cure me. You feel yourself gaining every day, I have never heard of their failing to Mire in asingle case."• IW'CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED At 11 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms Capt. Chas. Ferry ears -"1 owe my life to Drs. K. & K. &ef nominal 'Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emiseione ("were draining and weakeningmy vitality. I married at go24 under advice of my family doctor, bat it was a !Lead experienceIn eighteta months we 'were divorced. I mthen consulted Drs. K. & K. who restored me to manhood L.by their New MeEhod Treatment. Ifelta new life thrill through Urrg nerves. We 'tvere united again and are happy. This was eta years ago. Drs, K. it K. are scientific specialists and I heartily recommend them." R • • - f„• We treat and cure Vartcocele, Emisstons, Nervous Debility, Semina Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abus • Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 37 yEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURED. NO ipIst.c Aayona victim? Have yon lost hope? Are you contemp_ al ting mar uREADER! marriage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have yon any weakness? Our FANew Method Treatment will care TOIL What it has done for others it will do for YOU. misoNsilt.rATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write forZan honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"The olden 2clonitor" (illustrated), on ilDieeases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cent& Sealed. et ' M -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT... PRI- VATE. -No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -S ment, FREE. DRSI DETROIT MICH. No 148 SHELBY ST 'I KENNEDY 86 KERGAN I ,a ORS *KOK RS ..K&SCIVJELS. IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS CURED. ANL:EPA it -..--astrt.',azitia-eareactraaa'aiaa. eVasargirstase A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing'Machines, An original plan under which you can obtain easier ternis =rater value in the purchase of "1== tous rtn="e7ving Mackine than ever before offered. Write for our elegant HT catalogue and detailed particulars. How AV we can save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine 0 and the'-1.-asy'ter—'7.—'Ts o payment we can offer, either direct from factory o="g-r-our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor- tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the “White," you know its imanufseturers. Therefore, a... M=r1.771737 e==atia As conatrucuon is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange we Can offer most liberal terms. Write to -day. Address in full. WWI SWI N MUM COMPANY, (Delft A.) Clevelanfl, Obtio. Ifizelit/tAtOZilletAlvireAtvol.fid4V%/tivW1411erSliellibelleilt". • For sale bv S. MARTIN, Exeter. THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD IN G 0 t) ERIC Tuesday and Wednesday, —ON— Scillomlior 18 81. Prize List Aggregates $2,000. Only Two Days, ButThey Will Both Be Hummers. No Waste Time. Everything begins at One o'clock on Tuesday. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE The Leading County Fair of Western The Best Speeding Program offe, Ontario, held in the Ilealthlest in the Connty. and Prettiest Town in Canada. TUESDAYThe Great Farmers -- Trot or Pace - It has the Finest Fruit Display in • ontario. Prizes $30, $20, 515 and $10. •wEDNEsD No other County Fair., has so good a 2:30 Pace and 2:16 Trot, Track, or such well arranged and Prizes 51.75.00, Commokious Grounds and. Build- ings. 2:30 Pace and 2:26 Trot, 5150,00, MuSic each day by the famous Gode.. 2:45 Pace and 2:42 Trot, rich Marine Band. • Prizes $100.00. Entries (except for speeding) close Sept. 151h. Drop a card for a Prize List, JAMES MITCHELL Secretary. Hensall: Mr. William C. Davis has awarded the contract for the erection of two fine brick stores to 'Messrs. B. Cudmore and William Welsh, the for- mer for the stone and brickwork and the latter for the woodwork. We un- derstand Messrs. McArthur & Co. are also getting out plans for their new building and will soon be awarding the contract. It is almost certain that Messrs. A. McPherson and G McEwen will tollow suit in the near future, so that thepresenb un sightly f„?,.a p in our catised by the recent the, will soon ao filled in by buildings that will not only be more fise proof but a credit and an ornament to out. village. Fall Fairs, Western, London, South 'Huron, at 'Exeter, Central, Quelpb, Goderioh', ilsa Craiz ,Mitcbell, 1Vingtham, , Seaforth, Zurioh, St. Marys, Stratford, AruSsels, Fordwich, Myth, tr ayfleld, SepteratIer to 15. September 17 and 1.8. September-, 18 and 20. Septeniber 18 ihd 11) • September 20 and 21 September 20 and 27, September 27 and 2'3, Septep.ber 27 and 28, SepteMber 15 and 20 October 2 and,3. Octobbr ancl Ottober 4 and 5. ' October 0. October VI and LO. 021020)'4 and 5 A CERTAIN 'METHOD 'for curing ca'amps diarrhwa,:ind dyeenterY" by' usinoPairt-Ki1Ier.Thismedici0ie linS Children Cry for slistAiried the highest reputation for over 60 years. Avoid substitues, t cA R A there is Int t one ler, Po Davis'. 25c. and 30e eta-