Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-1, Page 5THE
Xtti r bloorate
Pablished eVery Thursday Morning,
at the 011ie°,
MA.IN-STREET, EXETER,
—13y th 0—*
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING QQMPANi
'PERMS OF SUBSOltIPTION.
Oiae Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
1$1.50 if not so 'paid,
25..e.TreXta..Sina.ff .7,iZato ox5. Mao lo1.3.Co.-
tiOx.4,
No paper diseontinued until till arre rage
arepaia, Advertisements without spat:title
direetions will be published till forbid and
eharged accoraia gay, Liberal discount mad e
for transoient advertisements inserted for
long -periods, Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money o
ors, &e. for advertising, subscriptions nettato
be made payable to .
Chas.1-1. Sander's,
EDITORPROP
01.11.11.1.01.6.11101•11•00101.11•111•111•1•11•1•3•0•021.........•••
a
Profe$Sional cards.
R. EINSMAN, L. D . S. & DR. A. R,
KINSMAN, L S., D. D. S.,,Etonor
graduate of Toronto University.
'i5tNrrig'r$, "
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in, Fatason's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
aVo.•••••newaa......*Mi....i....marvonOmmeameemn.wo
D
n. D. ALTODERSON (D.D.S.
—DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto 'University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.) •
Alluminum; Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possi)le.A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Moe one'door south of Carling Bros. stora, Exeter.
..11edical
R.T. P. Mc L A.UGIILIN, MEMBER OF
11 the College of Physicians andSurgeons
Ontario . Physician, Surgeon and
Dyspepsia
' That means a great deal More than pain
in the stomach, else it might he easily cured,
It means.that that organ lacks vigor and
tone and is too weak properly to peafortn
Its functions.
It means, too, that ranch that ie eaten is
wasted and the system generally, under-
nourished.
W, A. Nugent, Belleville, Ont., bad dys-
pepsia for years ; so did .I-1.'lludan,'San
Luis Obispo, Cal. Mrs. C. A. Warner, Cen-
tral City, Neb., was so afllidted with it She
could scarcely keep anything on tier storns
ach and ecame very weak and poor.
(-1()od's Sarsaparilla
permanently mired these sufferers, accord-
ing to their own voluntary statements, as it
has cured others. Take it.
POOd'a pills cure laver ills; the non -irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarseparma
Varna: Oil Tuesday last, Mr. Wm.
L. Keyes, of the Babylon line, lost a
'very fine driving mare in rather a pe-
culiar way. Mrs. Key's and one of the
boys werit berrypicking and tied the
horse. After filling their pails and
getting ready for home they went for
the horse and were horrified to find it
dead, having hanged itself.
Ailsa Craig: Oil Saturday while
'Working on the veneering of Mr. Ben.
Robinson's house, townline west, Mr.
John McMillan met with what .might
have,been a most serious accident.
The scaffolding on which he stood gave
way and he was thrown headlong amid
falling bricks and morter, a distanbe'
of about 11 feet. Ile had two ribs
broken and also his left thumb, but
considering the height from which he
fell was quite fortunate in sustaining
no further injuries.
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTE:RS•
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Niolsons
Bank, etc. 'Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest. Offices, Main Street, Exeter.
I. R. CARTA NG, 13. A.. L. 1.1. DicxSoN,
ElW. (*LADMAN, (successor to Elliot ,&
. Gladman,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
Public uonvoyaucer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
AttetiontoerS
BOSSENEKIIRY, Grand Bead, Licensea
Auctioueer for Comity Miran. Saies
promptly attended. to, and charges moder-
ate. (Jailers by mail will receive- every at-
tention. ,
11 B FLOWN , Winehels e a . LiCensed Auot-
. ioneer tor the Conn -tips of _Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of5sborne
• Bales promptly attended to and terms refs-,
s onbal e . Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
helsea.
ed
11•11•111111=6....1111111111•111•
Insurance.
M.111,....•01116•••••101).
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main Si.
Exeter
FARNIS FOR_ SAIJE,
MONE TO LOAN.•
, The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale clieap. Money to lean on easy terms
SPACXM AN ,
Samwell's Block Exetel
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
Itair plits
aaiazasaa3E7=7"...-MTeramsszlas7Mirmaigamarat
"1 have used Ayer's HairVigpr
m for thirty years. It is elegant for
g a hair dressing and for keeping the
11 hair from splitting at the ends."—
J.A.Grucncrife1der,Grantf0rk,I11.
Hair-splitting splits
rxiQndships. If the , • hair-
', is done on your
4-
0, own head, it loses friends
1;1 for you, for every hair of
L'o your head is a friend.
ATer's Hair Vigor in
)
a advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
!las begun, it will stop it.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts
.of ,Meat, call On 'the' undersigned.
While all ourcuts of 'meat are the
finest, we make a spepialty of meat
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . town . .
Johnillanhing
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom() Quinine Tab -
"lets. All druggists refund the Money
if it fails to chive. 250. E. W. ,GrOve's
'signature is on each box.
• .
WATCH
„
face, Polished
glvea handsomeop,,n
Nickel Wattb, dtiineri-
can Lever Movement
Lor selling only 2 dor.
padkages ofSweet Pea
Seed at 10c.apackage. Eachpacla
ago contains geplendid mixture call°
most fragrant varieties of all colors.
You can earn this fine Watch in art
afternoon 12,7 setting td"woric at once..
Milt:stills advertisement aild we will forward the Seeds.
Sell them, return the money, ana we guarantee Safe cleliv-
. ery of your Watch 51 0110. Write to day, as the season for
, sollingsetalls short. Sootl•Suptly Co.:Toronto.
Thelitoisons Bank.
11 your,druggist cannot supply you,
senil us ono dollar atal we will express
tal you a bottle. Be sure and aiats the name
c4 your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Blass.
P-46=letiege0=364..
The finusLeXee.er'.o. Stone.
It would be Very trnpat not to remark
that there are many homes of wealth
in which the helpers receive fine consid-
eration and in which much of the dis-
comfort of "the gulf" is am, oothed aWaY
by Itindnese and thoughtfulness. But
those laornea are, few indeed in which
some evidence of, the stigma of aerVil
tude, at least its bacbge, is not recog-
nized, Remove that and, the new era
Will have,dawned,
The maid is the ward of the atiaLres1
and she must share inthe homeliness 01
home, which is the focus of human so-
ciety, The mistress cannot conscien-
tiously.deal with her as if she were pun..
chasing a pound of tea, She cannot
evade a certain responsibility growing
out of her personality. She shohlta
clearly know the locality of the home 01.:
her maid and something aboutthe
family and its circumstances ; and she
should take care to inquire courteous-
ly from time. to time after its health
and happiness. it is not necessary for
the mistress to confide private matters
to her maid," or, per centra, for the
maid to disclose her own proper secrets
to her mistress. Strangely enough,
mistresses have often made their girls
cm -ale -tants in respects most unwise and
haVe reaped trouble as the. result. Such
familiarity is fatal and must be deplor-
ed. Yet a good measure of frank and
intimate correspondence may be indulg-
ed where a sufficiently long acquaint-
anceship and mutual esteem suggest
and Prompt it. Still there are mattera
which should never be ventured upon.
There is really no little responsibil-
ity resting upon the employer. It is
hers to train her maid in the best as -
peas of housekeeping, to advise her in
the Matter of dress and personal ap-
pearance. to watch over her friendships,
to train her mind and to help in the
development 'of her moral character.
Justic,e is to be shown in the arrange-
mentof hours of service and provision
made,for a proper' amount of recreation.
Church privileges are to be borne in
mind, also occasional mid -week social
privileges. If the housekeeper feels
appalled at such a vista of duty it arm
only be said that this is but an illus-
tration of the obligations that =coin-.
pany possession. The little whitewash-
ed log cottage on the hillside has few
expenses associated with it, but our re-
sponsibilities grow in proportion to our
acquisitions. It is a day of advance
In many respects. There are cooking
and sewing schools and various other
institutions for the -promotion of house-
hold interests. Let the best of these
privileges be utilized to the utmost and
their products be brought as tributes
to the home.
There is one word of almost magical
influence that needs to be whispered in
connection with the theme of house-
keeping. It is system ! Without it
success is doubtful ; ivith it failure can-
not ensue. There must be system for
all work, system in hours, system in
premptness,systein for occupation, and
system for recreation, system in the
rigorous observance of hours of rest
and sleep and system in the hour of
rising. When possible a girl should
have in her own right a bright, well-,
ventilated room; capable of being made
comfortable in winter. Attention to
this will react in advantage to the em-
ployer. Whatever taste the latter ex-
pends upon her maid's apartment is an
investment sure to result usuriously to
herseli.—By Rev. 'Alden W. Quimby in
the June Forum.
re,,ttle and the Railroad.
TO PREVENT COLD AND GRIP^
An gin.in.ent Doctor Advises the tae 0
Palma Bhuldaorehiefe.
A'svay with t -he linen handkerchief,
says Dr. llelifer, tile discoverer of
the lafluenza bacillus. The handker-
eine? iiropagates 70 per eent. of all
colds 11 ad inflammations of the head,,
thre,a and pose,' he declares.' It
often ett use's erysipelas to. Spread, and
that influenza re-ooeurs season, after
season la epidemical fortn. ia directly
traeeable to the use, or. of
the linett handlt-erchief, • ;
Every physitaaa lcataws the, influenza
lu's• It is t;-IsilY killeI, betiaase it
eattnot lire where disinfectarita "are
einployedit will "die quieltly if itS
elenient, Water sithattinceS, are drained
The bac,1111 of choler'a, typhils, te.
tanus, blood poisoning, etc., even
those ni the dreaded are 0001-
fitied inhe intestines, an. the akin or
blood; if a person is known 1.0 have
unit' of these diseases, we take all'.poS-.
ear°, to prevent the spread of.
ii 0 nilcrobes 10 Mile t• pe rsona. So we
noiv- seldom hear of, an epidemic of
'those' Taal:ides ih Anierlean cities.
LI' - staphylokokke and strepta,e
leoloke oil U, which cause eolds in.the
head, catarrh and. sonietimeA erysipe-
las, and the small rod -shaped mi-
erobe which causes influenza . were
treatial like the others named, like
them, they would do only individual
hatnit; but fashion, 111 underatool or
wholly raiseonstrued notiens of .clean-
lin:.,,ss, and, finally, eourtesY are
against the self-suggested`ptecaption-
ary measure. ,
Inethis case the poor and ignorant,
also -the unwashed, are not to blame.
It is the perfumed Wdmati of fashion
d the man in pal-ent leather boots
and a high shirt cellar Wile tit aJ,S
distributers of disease.
A cold in Lite head, influenza and
simulttr Maladies cause ccipious
of .tears and sneezing, and • tingling,
of the nose, followecl by twatery and
, other aerid discharges. These: tears
and, tlie mucus teeni with millions
upon millioas of rod -shaped, microbes
which ought to and could be de-
stroyed in short order, but instead
are collected in handkerchiefs. The
ha ncilterchiefs are buried in the
poeket ; and, what is Quite as bad, or
worse, a good Many microbes cling
to the sick person's hand or glove,
and are transferred to ther persons
by means of a handshalce.
No one suspects that, ilia sick per-
son carrie.s a veritable aracinal of -mi-
crobes in his poeice,t. Yet every, phy-
sician can telt you that 0 hancLker-
(thief and pocket faraish 1111 the ele-
ments co leulated to prolong tin. 1, pro-
pagate the mic,rob,e's life. The mi-
crobe needs .nouri.shment, d a akness,
warmth and dampness. The dis-
charges furnish the first and last,
handkerchief and pocket. afford
warmth and darkness. Every time the
sick person puts hisehand in his pocket
he Ps. liable to infect it with the
dangerous' microbes, and evarY hand-
shake be deals may transfer to others
the disease from 'which he islauffering.
"Let as take patlern," says Dr.
Pfeiffer, "alter the Chinese, and
Japanese; who, instead of the linen
square, employ small sheets of soft
paper. which they ,carry, along in•
blocks, and that are thrown away
after use. This fashion is mach
cleaner than ours, besides exelnding
an element of danger that is always -
with us as long as we stick' to the
superannuated linen haudkerchief."
EXPLORING SANNIKOFF LAND
BrusSelS: Miss Ro-ddick, who bas
been engaii•ed iu the Millinery business
fbr a nurnler. of years doing a. large
trade,- SOU out to Misses • Habkirk, of
Myth, On Monday of last week;
Hensall: Mr.. Trtienian Brin to ell, of
near Chiselbursi-, fOrnforly of Hensall,
has justreceiveei word from his son,
Dennis, "wIni taught school near. Hen-
sallthat he has token Unto himself a
Farquhar: Me. and Mrs. James
Hackney Nvent,Tuesday on a trip to
Manitaba. Mr. eind Mrs. Hackney
'have well earned a rest, and we wish
:them a Very pleasant and enjoyable
visit.
(cli'a,,6'4red by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid -up. , .....$2,500,000
ReserverFund....... ......2,050,000.
Read office Montreal.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
,Money advanced to good Parmeas on
theirawianotes wit-la0:1e or more endorsers
'at 7 per cantper annitin. ••
13R.A.NCII-7---
Open every lawful fifty' from 10 eLtn.' to 3
p.m ;,S a turd ays 1.0 a.m. to 1. p.m.
A general banking business transacted
CURRE'NT RATES ailowet1 for 'money cm
Deposit Recci ptS, Sit vin go Ban la at 8 cent
Dieu:sox & CARLING, N. D DON, .
. Mitnaae r
• 'SOLID
6 0 L 0
/1
\ Ve give this beautind
'71,0 Solid Gold ging, set
wlkh rohrio, for selling
Cady 15 tntekages 01
Sweet 1'01Sewil 010c. each. Each
nackagocontainsasidendidndx•
tura eltilt most tragrantvarl0.
les, of all colors. Mathis this
advertisonent and. ,NTOwIll for.
\Card the stethi. sell them, ro.
tar the Money, and this hea
El ful, Solid ft old, Pearl sot ging
will besentaMia earefullynaitdc,
ea aTelvetlinea Thdsolliffin for son.
'ts42ow.4401-..sulmec4$11001,yt,v4.,Wrzl'Oitirirttili.
uf)frona any sickness, no matter
what sort, begin With a little
Scott's ,Ernufsion of .eod-liver
'oil,
It is food, and more than
food: it helps you digest what-
ever food you can bear.
Echo Fon 'lane SAMPLe AND TAY It.
SCOT' BOW N 1. cmmatsvs,TORONTO.
50e. and $1.00; all druggists.
If 7,123 men were killed and 44,620
were wounded in battle, even the most
staid newspaper would be pardoned for
using',sensationab headlines. A thrill
cf horror would vibrate civilized peo-
ples, prayers ,would be uttered in all
churches for the dead. and sympathetic
feeling for relatives and wounded would
be universal.
. Such a, calamity, however, happens
every' year, almost Without comment.
But for the official report of the -Inter -
State Commerce Cori -mission, annually
rendered to Cong-res, the world would
be 'Mit little the wiser for it, and as it
is, goes on almost unmoved and uncon-
cerned about it. The figures given above
form the brief official announcement of
the number killed and injured by rail-
ways of the United States for the year
ending June 30. 1899." The 'statistic iS
officially softened by a ratio statement
that only one person was killed. or ia-
jured for a certain, number of million
miles accomplished by - trains. The
public is further reassured to the effect
that only 231) passengers were killed and
only 3,342 were injured,which gives over
,sixty mullion, Tuiles travelled 'for one
killed and Over four and One-half mil-
lion miles travelled •tor one injured, 'We
are told that 4,574.. persons killed were
really trespassers, as .were also 6,855
of the injured. They got. in front of the
trains wheh they. ought to have had
business elseWhere.Seme of them
were only tramPs, Stealing rides, thus
ridding communities of their mainten-
ance and pilfering's, and saddling the
burial expenses on the railway corpora-
tions.
A. careful examination of the ofileial
report fails ,to reveal any other philan-
thropie or reassuring, features. On -the
contrary, a glance at a table In the re -
pert shows that -dining the period from
September 80,1 S8S, to same date, 1809,
the', awful slaughter , o • • aail w pars
amounted to 76,412 killed and 41.5,707
injured—a population greater, than the
City, of New OrleanS. But what is
strictly germane to this article, is the
fact that during those years the num-
ber of rail -way employees killed in the
United States was 25,000, and the num-
ber injured was 322,146.—Harper's
Weekly.
Yooz
Need
',CraleepS ' ,
rrhoe%?-.
Ali Bowel
Corp.plairet,6
, , ,
,a euro, s1 and quick remedy.
icrc'e cala 000 PAIN -KILLER.
" • • Ptsaux DAvist• "
Two SiSeS, 251. and 50e.
mrsacrwfmarzamcalampaanwn-.4,-,--=.,..,..
. YOUNG WOMAN KILLED.
Harrowsmith, July 27.—Miss Flor-
ence Snyderot younglady living about
two miles from here, \yes.. accidentally
killed this afternoon, She wits,helpiog
her younger brother to saw .wood, when
the circolar,Saw broke into pieces and
cot.Miss',$nyder So badlythat she diecl
in a few minutes.
-
A SECTION FOREMAN KILLED.
S,t..111:1 rys F. Mel v has opened a
wholesale and i fruit conninission
besiness in the niill store opposite Car-
.
ter's l!, part of which is occupied by
VV;.Coleinan, butclie.r. All kinds of
seasonable fruit will 1>e sold at the
1 isvest market prices'.
Hay: W. Noitheott of the 2n11 con.
ia et with ;t painful accident on Tues-
day while fixing 11 ca,r on the track in
his barn. His son was up on a ladder
which was too short, and while endea-
voring to hold the cat,' it slipped. and
fell SOMO 20 feet str•king his father's
arm and smashing it se.verely.
Goderich: Last week there passrd
awaf at his residence"; East street, our
well-known citizen. John 'Washington,
hfter having lived over four score
years. The old gentleman had 'been
failing for 50100 time''s0 his death
was nht a gurprise. thoug,h. ;ill who
knew'hina sorrowed at his donaise.
..
EXETER 'MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY.
Wheat.. 60 67
Barley. . . , , 40 42
Oats., . • .... . 30 31
00 . 06
25 30
700 800
1 75
Potatoes, per ,
tray, per ton ..
Flour, per cwt., roller-,
111itnitolm flour,
lii t Ler . . . .
Eggs...
Hides, per 100 lbs,..
Wool.... • ,,
Live hogs, per cwt..,
Dressed Hogs- --,
Bran
shorts,
200,
10
4_ 00
13
Cornwall, Ont.; July 24.—Edwar4
PelrY,' GoT.B.ssection foreman, was
struck here this morning by the Inter-
national *Limited, and fatally injured.
Mr. Perry was in the middle of the
track working, and was entirely ob-
livious of the shouts of his gang and
the whistle of the train. He lived on-
ly -about half an hour after the engine
struck him. He was married and
aboutethirty years of age.
HICK
REPAIRING
2 you want your Repairing, well done
g0 tQ.R. Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty,
MARRIAGE LICENSE
. 111.arriag,e,Liee1lSes iSguecland.Wed-
dingiling'a always on liand,
THE OTTAWA MYSTERY.
Ottawa, July 27.—The coroner's jury
last night brought in a verdibt Of mur-
der in the case of Ann Bella Morrison,
whose body was found in-- the Ottawa
River on July 16. The jury was com-
posed of -fifteen men, twelve of whom
decided thot Miss Morrison was mnr-
dered, and the other three dissented.
It is expected the investigation into
the mystery will be continued. The
detectives all along held the suicide
theory, while the newspapers said it
was a minder.
• Panson's Noel:, Exeter
Exeter-'gir
A BRAKEMAN'S' FATE.
Thomas,July 28.—Geo. .Bath-
gate,- a brakemane working ' on
a. gravel trairrat.Thatnes River, 'fifteen
mileswest of this place, laid -down
close to the track to rest 'early this,
morning. As the Rainbow city special
Wabash No. 110,- was passing', at 4.56
he raised. Op; and was strock by the
.steps of one of the coaches, . receiving
an ugly ea in the head. fre was pick-
ed up.,by Engineer Bond and Conduct-
or.Sinelair, of the gravel train, and
.breng,ht, to this city. The mifortithate
than died just beforereachine• here.
Russian Expedition Which Maxon Toll wil
Lead to an UnIcnown Region. "
One of ' the most important polar ex-
peditions to he in the field this year
is the party that Baron E. von Ton
will take into the Arctic waters north
of Siberia, for the purpose of explor-
ing Sannikoff Land, which has been
teen; at a distance, but never visited.
Many cartographers long declined to
indicate this land on their maps, be-
cause they thought the evidenee of
its existence V.Ias not reliable. It was
Admiring MOV..er — NOW, TO1nTflie,
what do you say to Mr. 'Meted for giv-
ing you that pcamy ?
Tommie—Please, Mister Bildacl, I
xvisht it wuz a nicltel."---Ohio State
Journal.
00)
He Wicltedly slandered an excellent
dame;
A jury' assessed him one cent for the
Then he kiSse'- 5011010: d a young woman a.gainst
• her *ill, ;
atrid 'in jail he's serving his 'sentence
- —01110020 Triune,
first seen by the Yakutsir naerchant,
• After hearing the evidence hi an as-
sault case between man and wife, irt
which the Wife.had had a deal of provo-
cation, the Blagistrate, turning to the
husband, remarked, "1\Iy good 11100, I
really cannot do anything in this case."
"Dui, she has clot a piece of 1ny ear
off, air."
"Well," said the- 'Magistrate, "I will
bind her over to lee'p the peace."
"You can't," shoutec.1 the httshancl ;
"she's tin oxvn it away."—Tit-Bits."
Jacos Sannikoff. 'When on a visit to
the New Siberia Islands in 1811 he
SSW, on a clear suranaer day, from the
northern Leland of the group, the coast
line of this hiterto unknown land. No
one saw this land again until Baron
von Toil, standing on Kotelnoi Island
of the...New Siberian groua) in 1886,
was rewarded with a distant view of
it. Since then cartographers have not
hesitated. to' indicate this land on their
maps., '
It is the belief of Baron von Toll
that .Sannikoff Land. is a part of an
archipelago to which the De Long Is-
lands discovered by the unfortunate_
Jeaneitte. expedition, ft.'s() belong. He.
thinks it is probalole that he May find
an archipelago of important extent,
though it is not likely that it includes
&elands of large, size.
The, expedition is on a much more
ambitious scale than that first planned
by Baron von Toll. ite has purchased
a Norwegian whaler, renamed it the
Sarja, and will start from St. Peters-
burg.about the middle of Jun6, accom-
panied by twenty men, including an
astaonorne,r, a zoologist and a. phy-
sician'. . will steam through the
Arctic, north of Norway, into the Kara
Sea, but does not expect to advance
in Lhe first season much beyond the
Taimyr Peninsula, where he will spend
next winter. In the stunmer of 1901
he will endeavour' to push his yessel
to the north of the New Siberia Is-
lands and find a winter harbour either
upon Sannikoif Land. or Bennett Is-
land. I -Ie will then give a year to his
mxplorhtions in this region.
The Baron' is well known to be one
of the most scientific of explorers, and
the importance of his enterprise is en-
hanced by 1.110 fact that his scientific
work will be of the best quality. He,
svill give •particulare attention to me-
teorological researches, and if the re-
gion to be viieitecl is really the centre
of a . considerable .cluster of land
masses, he will carefully inap them and
teem as much of thern,as possible, in
the time :et his ,disposal. Then, in the
summer of- 1902, he will begin his 'home-
ward " journey, pa,ssing out or Arctic
waters, through Bering Strait, thus
being. the second to make the north-
east passage which Nordenkjold was
the first to accorn.plish.—New York
Sun.
Deceased livecta,t Parkdale, Toronto.
Agent—Sir, can 1 sell you this statue
of a Greek god ? It iS one of the rriost
artistic, aclornmentS for the home to be
14 foun'cl,
10 Gotrich--Yoting feller, hev Y' got
city statoos o' pigs '? I third,: a Ufa-
, 12 size statoo o' a nig in 'bronze would be
. 400
gTeat t' set ;nth' bail, cloll t you ? Y'
.. 6 75 0 80 see, I made most 0' my munny in pigs.
8 50 . 0 00 --Columbus (Ohio) State .lourital. .
14 00It's usually when a anan speaks With-
-•--Plillacielphla,11ecord,,
•
, LOSES BOTH LEGS.
ROLLER
• I •
Highest prices paid'
for Clean, Red Wheat.
Large stock of mill feed
on hand.
W001) WARTED!
Give us a Call.
Tor:Onto; J.iily'.24.=,Tosepli Ryan,
Grand Trunk Brennan, living in. Belle-
ville, while shunting at a :water tank
at 'Little York, to -night, was jolted off
thetender of :his engine.,,. He fell. Un-
der the: wheels et 'another engine,
Which Was ,coming' :tip, and had : his.
right leg eut.off and the leftso badly
mangled:that it will have to be ampu-
tated. .Ryan, the doctors 'at .; -St, Mic-
hael's hospital say, willprobably liVe.
He is 26 Years old and married. His
wife and babe live at'BelleVille.
FELL ON 'A PITCHFORK.
:Stratford, Ont,, July 26.—A very
distressinaccident occurred atabout
three o'clock Yesterday -afternoon en
the tarin of Mr: Michael O'Qorinor, Of
the Gore of Downie... The young man
was on -top of a load of :straw; which
in some manner sudeleilfy Upset. • Iu
Tailing he struck a hay fork, the prongs
of which entered his htidybelow the
heart, piercing 111 almost through. and
through. :Medical assistance Was :at
once secured,and all that was possible
done.for the unfortunate Young .man.
,He'suffered intenselY throughout the
night,' however, and this 'morning his
father drove into the city' -to obtain
further medical assistance and SPiri--
tual comfort for the injured boy. Rev:
Father Costello left at Once for the
afflicted home ..tnd at a VerV late hour
this afternoon had;not returned-. The
injured young man is about eighteen
C
a'
J. COBiliEDIC K & EON
BICYCLE
BARGAINS
We have secured a number of High
Grade Massey -Harris Bicycles in
Ladies' and Gent's neodels, much
below regular prices and while
they last will sell them at greatly
figures. They are new and up-to-
date in every respect and fully
guaranteed. Call and see them
and be your own judge of therm
Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma-
chines are the best the maiket
affords.
We are leaders in Children's Carriages,
Wae-cczemons Etc.
; . 00 10 09oitt thinking- that he says what he
years of age. .
20,000
Harvesters
Wanted
Sheet Mnsie of all Kittds.
GALL AND -,SE US.
S. NIARTIN
IN MAITOBA
AND
CANADIAN
NORTHWEST.
,FARN LABORERS' EXCURSIORS
WILL,BE RUN —TO --
Prom stations WINNIPEG
-in Ottario
And -ail stations
oft Main Line
Toronto to North-West, West
Sarnia and
North, except
North of ,
Toronto and
Cardwell
June. ,
"'Was this man 1)ennis an entire
stranger tO you ?" asked the clioes-ex-
anaining counsel of a witness itt an im.
portent case.
"Sorr ?" said, the Witness, whose
stupid fabe was crossed with wrinkle
Of anxiety:for he had been -warned to
be cautious and exact in his answers.
The lawYer repeated hie question.
'1,10011, no,' eaer;" said the witness
with a sticlrlam gleam of enlightenment;
"he Couldn't 1)e tbat, for lie had'init,tlis
wan anon, sorr ; hut he was a .parrtial
stranger, serrr. ,Oi'd niver seen hirn he.
toor."—"YOuth's ,CoMpanfori..
and South-West to
YORKTON
MOOSEJAW
ESTEVAN
AUGUST 6th and 13.
FOR
1.
CYEIR
IIEW 1,1111111SES.
We have moved into our new pre-
, . .
wises opposite the Central Hotel and
are now opep. for business. Our pre-
mises are modern and we give you
modern and up-to-date goods and
made in the most modern style.
We Personally . . .
. Out Every Garnaent
That's made up at this establishment
—as well as fit it ---and look after
all the details.. This is onlyone
reason why our prices are moder-
ate.
On coinplying with conditions of certificates which
will be given purchasers of one-way 810 tickets,
passeng,ers will be r'Nov.
to ,starting i:oint
hy
same relate on or before ov.1411,t, 1001, on payment
TICKETS ARE SECOND crAss.,
Apply for pamplet giving full particularto your
nearest Agent or to ,
A. H. NOTIVIAN,
'Assistant General Passenger Agamt,
King St. East, Toronto. ,
441e...La
1) 0,3 Bai R
t7 ,tAN1 Sy, -270PAA IONFSP
,VMS.N S ,
'Used iI1terflay an Extor-ai'y
;
CA1,11-.95I Avoid the 15e18 .watery Witch
Hazel pi,,eparatiolEis,roprosehntedtlo !•the
same as" Pond's
xtrectiviclost y pear
mut often contain ''woodnienhoi" an lyrItant
externaIly and, taken" interna0y, a tmnsen.
Gent's Furnishings . .
. • . .
. Come and see us in ORT new. p acie
of business and examine our stock. of
Gent's Furnishings.,
Bert Kni,o'
EXETER FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer az Dealer
Portable and Stationary Engines and
Boilers, Plows; Land Rollers, Mow-
ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural implements
and general machinery promptly at-
tended to ...
4 good second hand Land Rbilers1
cheap; also 1 Steven's iSzi Burns'• Por-
table Threshing Engine for sale in
good running nrder. Price $175.00
' cash.
Sole a.gent,in Exei
,ter and. ycinity for
the Electric Boiler Compound. Guar-
anteed to be strictly first-class for
removing scales, etc.
FOR SALE.
A Waterloo Traction Engine and
NIonarcli Separator with 12 i n c,h Brant-
ford Grinder, F. 0. .B., Exeter, for
$850. This is a rare bargain and. must
be sold owing to the death of the pro.,
prietor,
d • Nitititinv
Ails:, Craig: The young ladies of
Mrs. Geo. Kerr's Sunday Sehool class
met at her home Saturday evening
and. presented her with 11 dozen silver
teaspoons. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr moved
to Parkhill Monday.