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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-8-29, Page 4ezetter briot:car _ Claas. Sanders, iEdItur and Prop THUMAY,AUOST294901, NO TES 4N2? COMM:EAT TS Outs:trio, farm evs and breedors have aold $000,000 worth of horses, cattle arid sheep te Manitoba faentees and ' stern ranchers this year. • .Onndosiiicituie to date in con- nection with the South African con- tingents has. been a little over $2,000,- 000, and the tinpovial aethovities have ,expended $4,00.0 , in this country for supplies. Doctors disagree as to the t.iittise, 01 hay fevee. The belief ie most prevalent that the disease is caused by pollen of or cultivated plants.,• Roses and other garden flowers have beeal respon- sible, and so have new mown hay and golden rod. The majority of cases, however,have been tributed to a course weed, whose botanical name is ambro- sia, blit is properly known e,s rag weed. This is very abundant along road sides and in fields and waste plac- es in the latter part of summer. The air becotnes laden with pollen of this aid other plants and the pollen causes a vexations irritation of •the MUCOUS membrane when inhaled by those who are peedisposed to the malady. The season for bay fever 'Opens auywhere between August llith and2Oth. PASSEDTHE CENTURY MARK. Seaforth, Aug. 20.—The oldest resi- dent of Huron districtn-In the person of Jean Callatigher Lairderelict of the late Samuel Laird, has Passed away at the advanced age of 107 years,9 months amd 23 clays. The deceased was a na- tive of Ireland. A DELICERATE SUICIDE. Windsee, Aug. 23.—john Bell a lab- orer, eged 74 years, committed suicide by drowning this morning. He had been ill for six weeks; and Walked the street s' zat night to relieve pain. He left his bowel about one o'clock this. morning. About 9 o'clock Policeman Giles noticed a rdpe attached to a Grand Think rail running close to the edge of the (leek at the foot of Brazils-, street and extending into the river. His curiosity led ban to investigate,. arid on hauling in the rope he found Bell's body attached to the other end, wh i h , Was tied seen rel y around his body. Bell loaves a grown-up family. . WAS PLAYING AT WAR: Vankleek Beas tea,:tboat 8 year's at age, died at the home of hisefather,' 1)1"zittliew Behtdin to -day, as the' res alt of an explosion Of, gunpowder. Hie little brother, Doug- las, was also seriously burned,'hut not so seriously as was'Herbie, About .15 boys gathered on Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Thistelwaite'sgeOve to play War .and when the fort's attack-ing pai2ty came up they.stornied- the fort's. They had previously ,purchased 50 cents worth of gunpowder. This they placed iri'a position to blow up the Met., The injured -boy undertook to set fire toit, by lighting a match to the powder. The. result was an explosion in the boy's face, his clothing was set on. fire and his legs, arras, hands and face was fearfully binned. He was hurried to stretten of water wnich runs near by and the fire extinguished. His broth- er was burned in an effort to save hini. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. ' Galt, Aug.22.—J.Wehrie,of Preston, was the yictim of a nasty accident yes-. terday. While the front plate of the boiler of the Preston Furniture Co's engine was being loosened it gave way sooner than the men in charge expect- ed; and the 800 -pound plate fell out against the building.. Mr. Wehrle was pin hed:to ;the'side of the building, and when extricated was found to have re, ceived severe bruises .- :George of Beverly, a few -miles., fgpM here, while on the R. L. Biggs' farm.Was at- tacked by, a ball. He was struck sev- eral times, -a nal was rescued with: difffis culty. His injuries are not though to be critical. Ronald McLeod, ,a man well up iu years, while engaged. inex- cavating, a waterworks main on south Water street, fell backward into the bottom of the trench: He. was picked up and conveyed to, the hospital. He is suffering from intern -al injuries caused by the fall. Western Fair London. -Sept. 5 to 14tIc. All the prospects point to the Wes- tern Fair at London this year being the most successful ever held, it being the intention of the Directors to make the initial show of the century ,some- thing to be proud of and to be remem- bered. All the departments are filling fast and. in many cases it is evident the only complaint will be lack of space. The Directors are full of resources, however, and it may be taken fot. granted thateverything on the grounds will be given a good show. This year the special attractions are of more than ordinary interest, 'being made up of a brilliant collection of gymnasts, acrobats, aerialists, high wire performances, ground and lofty tumbling, all forming the. most expen- sive ensemble ever got together for such a purpose, while in addition there is a full troupe of educated performing elePtialfts, "The greatest animal act in the world," the sagaehms beasts (lb wonderful things, displaying an intel- ligence alrnoet human. They dance, doing the cakewalk to Perfection, and play it Variety of instruments, includ- ing the mouth organ, • cymbals, hand organ and the bass deem, The biggest of the four plays nine -pins with the skill of a profeseionai, and his partner marks on a slate the number of pins bawled over, while a third one sets up" the pins for another bowl, they also do munber of very difficult balancing and gymnastic tricks, bat the moat sensational feat of all is the riding of tricyele by the baby elephant. Four evenings of, grand fireworks display, Inc:biding "Fall of China" and "Relief of Pekin," .a -most brilliant spectaaular representation of recent even te. To cure a celd in. a ilighi—use Vape-dreso., lone. It has been used extensively daring more theft twenty-four ycars All Druggists, ,DEFPROYED BY MGM-NI:NG. BOwinativille, Aug, 27.—A. 'heavy' lightning etorni passed over Darling- ton yesterday afternoon, accempenied by ram. The barns of john A. Werry an extensive fanner:, of Bethesda, near there, was struck by lightning. and all the season's crap- and. seam .farin ma- chinery burned, Loss partly covered by insurance. HONG BY FINGER TIPS, Chatham, Aug. 27.--11enry Dunn, engineer at the civic electric light plant saved a little lad of eome seven years of age from a horrible death Sunday shortly after dinner, at the Lela & D. R. river beidge and bed squeezed hie way between the ties in his endeavor to get unto the pier, and, finding that the drop would be too great, was hang- ing to the timbers by his finger tips and crying lustily for help. MP. Dunn heard his ci.ies and immediately ran to his rescue. He succeeded in getting the frightened lad fecun his precarious position. The lad was completely ex- housted and could not possibly have hung on much longer. Had be fallen he would have been killed upon the piles below. . TWO 1.1.11AINNEEN KILLED. Ganancique; Aug. 27.—At 8 aan. to- day an east hound; :and west -bound freight collided 0 Thousand Wands Junction, on the G.T.R. 'TWO of the traininehwere instantly killed; • , alsroanifie A00,0uNT. Kingston, Aug.27:,—Ab 250 this-asm: at Thousand Wands junction, On .the ,CtiT.Ren Collision occurred :between two, freight tvains. An east -bound freight o0. the down track was coming in on the up track to give a clear track to No. 8 train, the Eastern Flyer. When about half way on the crossover ,a freight was seen coming -on the West- bound track, or west track. The night agent had the signal board against her, :but this apparently was not noticed by the engineer or crew'. The morning was very foggy. The conductor of the east -bound freight signalled the ap- proaching train, Which was coming at a great rate of speed. The brakesman was also signalling the west -bound train. Neither of these signals were answered until the West-bohnd train was about 100 feet away,. when Engi- neer Mitorri applied the emergency brakes:, but it was too late. He crash- ed into' the east -bound train,demolish- ing ten cars Containing flour and -Mer- chandise. The merchandise was not veindbadly dainaged: Tbe flour was strewn all Over the ground, and block- ed the up and 'cloWn tracka also, the ThOusand Islands track, which runs quite close, to the G.T.R. at this point: The body of Beakesman Stone Was fitund•near the tender of the engine. Ellgineer,l'afireen Was also 'killed. His b od y is, no ' (at 2 p. ) pion ed under the engine, with from the waist up ex-, posed. The fiiernan.juMped. and Is net injueed at all. The Thousand. Islands Railway track was Okayed at 7:30. The ralis wine joined' to the G.T.R. at each end of- the wreck to enable- the trains to pass. Dr. Shaw, coroner, Of Labe- downe, held a poet -mortem exathina- tion at 11 a.m., When the adjournment was Made until seven this evening.- , Bellyille, Aug. 27.:ee:Chas.Mirorn, the driver, Who met his death' in the at'Gatianoq tie, had his home in this eitY,-where,he leaves a widow and two children. Around About Us Beussels: Edna Cooper, one of the twins, while using the scissors got injuring them in her eye the sight and is now under the doctor's care. We hoee she will be soon all right again. Hensall: Mr. Henry jacobe, of this village, who has very successfully car- ried on a harness business here for a number of years, and who is one of our hardest working tradesman, finds it necessary,on account of poor health, to advertise his business for sale. and intends, in the near future. _going out to Manitoba in the interests of his health. St. Marys: Mr.ceorge Muray.form- erly of Nissouri, who lived with his sister, Mrs. Ann Hartwick, here, died on Tuesday, aged 69 years. The de- ceased had been very ill for a few weeks but had been in failing health for some years. He lived for over 50 years in Nissonri and was a native of that township. About fifteen years ago he came to St. Marys to live. Goderich: A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Jas. Robinson, brother-in-law of the bride, on Wednesday, when Miss Emma: Holmes was united in marriage to W. Hezzlewood, of Port Hope. Rev. Dr. Daniels performed the ceremony. The bride Was attired in a lovely gown of fawn voile, carrying a bouqet of asters and had Miss Ausebrook foreher brides- maid, attired in pale green and white organdie. The groom was supported by his brother, Geo. Hezzlewood. Miss Dell Robinson made a pretty ring bearer. 'Winghatn: Miss Beckett, a respect- ed young lactir of this place, isnow an inmate of the London Asylum. The lady is only 23 years of age, and for the last two years hastaught a class in SaPaul's Sunday school here. Three itionth.s ago she came under the influ- ence of a Dowleite preacher and at- tended his meetings regularly. She was led tO believe that she was in- structing her Sabbath school pupils in a false doctrine, and in place of doing them good she was directing them on a downward path. The trouble, it is said, worried her to the extent that she became insane, Winghamt. A happy matrimonial event was consummated on Tuesday at the residence of Postmaster Fisher. when his eldest daughter, Miss Hattie P., was united in marriage to Mr.John McLean. The bride is one of, Wing - ho m s deservedly popular young ladies. Wingham has many excellent young women, hut none.Stand higher in pub - Ile esteem than the bride. The grootn is a member of the Town Council, and a pin iteri) is I amber merclnnt. The ceremony took place at 1.30 in the af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. Cameron, of Otto - we, (uncle of the bride) performing the eerettionY, assisted by Rev. J. T. Pat - terser', 13:A., of town, in the presence of the relatives of the contracting par- , tiee. ig.he bride was unattended, and Was given away by her father, Children Ory for 'resiClellee of 'his niOther, 'on 1410-nday Tlibre passed asiety at 11.30 1.118R 1)wEi aged 87 yead n HILrs anL 'the, itineral took place 01 Wed n esdtt y to`St.1 ja rues ' Aieitie•CerY. ' 11 unsall On Sotnuday Dr. Guilin, n Clinfoti, assisted by Des. Aluminium( and Pergusou also tWO students and z trained ;nurse performed 10 operatiot oil Mrs. S. Steacy. She is i1111)VOVID. Seeforbin The young led, Philip Butler, who was committed by Police Magistrate Beattie, for taking money from Me. Dawson's store, has been Committed to the Provincial Refcama- tory ztt .Penetanguishene for four years by Judge Doyle. Lucan: The home of MaAlway was the scenenf a happy event on Monday Aug, 19, when his daughter, Miss jou ale, was united in the holy bonds 01 matrimony to Mis Baines, of Strat ford. The ceiemony NVilS peefornieci by 1-tev. H. T. Fide. The happy could( left for Detroit on the evening train, carrying with them` the best wishes of theip numerous friends. Ailsa ()reign On Tuesday Geo. Ian - son, of Biddulph, was arrested by Con stable Maguire on a, charge of uttering a forged ranmissory note for $400 and brought before Police ilatagisteate Smith, wird adjourned -the. -hearing of the cose until Tuesday,' 27th ins.t., it 10 o'clock aan. in the town hall, here. The prisoner WaS adIll abed to bail,b self in $500 and two sure:U..0,S'. of $300 each, ' St. Marys: At the R.O. church Wed- . nesday inoenhip,., miss Mary, Hassett, of this place, was united in marriage to Mr. Stabley, of Parkhill.- The bride was assisted -by Miss' Margaret Egan, of Chicago and Hassett sons groomsman. The happy ed ill*, who will shortly take up their residence in Parkhill, carry with themi the good wishes of a host otSt. Marys friends, who wish them a happy and prosper- ous married life. Goderich: Mackenzie Mills,who the previous week had been tried on a charge of forgery before His Honor judge Do,yle, was brought up again on Friday for judgment. The county at- torney prosecuted and Philip Holt. K. 0., defended, and after further evi- dence had been heard, and the case argued by the legal gentlemen engag- ed, His Honor. found the charge not proven, and acquitted the d.efendant., It is said there are other charges against Mills that may be preferred in the neap future, and that he will have to answer for a similar offence at the Fall Assizes in the county of Brat) t. DISTRIBUTED. r Neither a Marked Scarcity Nor a Surplus in Nianitobe. Fuliy 'Grie nalf of the 'Wheat in the Prey - ince Cut --What Government Reports Show—Tho SAsoli's Prop Vas "OreadY Coinineneed tcr,rort 1Villiarn— 'Damp Weather Delays Threshing-- " Average Yield of 20 Bushels Per Acre, „ Will IIIP eg, ALT,. 25.—"The hubbub which . was raised tnis time last week by men , who , could not sir thought they coula not - obtain work has entirely subsided,', seta ! a government (Metal, "awl there are Ito - more idle Men hanging around either the 1 C.Pte.111s..,,, the local government offices. or th hoe Reports 'received by tbo Depar`ment or Agriculture indicate that the Inu'vesters have been very well distributed thruout the province, and that there is neither a mark. - ed surplus nor scarcity at any particular polat. The most of the reports suew that the farmers are an. supplied With help, ; but a few points , are still in 'need of men, : , , t / including Olenboro Hartney, Battler MI-- , alai and Souris. •,1 "This indicates," said Mr, McKellar t 0- 1 clay, "that practically eVerY man 'who etim, out has obtained - work, and if there are some still idle it must be their own fault, but I do not know of a single point where Idle men ere reported,. .0tir agents have done excellent service Oils week in locating the men, aacl we are in receipt of a large , number of letters exp'ressing appreciationof ' their services and the prompt action of the ' department," The reports received from visitors and by letter at the Department of Agriculture In- a -ciao that thruout the country at large fully mie half ' the wheat Is cut and in shock. The harvest in Southern Manitoba is far- ther advanced, but OD the M. and N. W. there is still considerable grain untouched. In s,eine places threshing has startea,. and stacking Is quite general. The sea- son's wheat crop has already commenced moving to Fort William We have already sent two or three Cal'S of new wheat cast," said Mr. Ma.cInnes, assistant C.P.R. traffic manager, to a Tri- bune , reporter In reply to enquiries to -day, and while we expect ' the number to increase daily the movement will not be general uutil the ' middle of September." The Ogilvie Milling Company, in addition to the cars of wheat already reported, yes- terday received a choice car of No. 1 hard I from Stockton. They do not expect any more new wheat for several days, as the 1. recent damp weather has interrupted the threshing to sonie extent. A -gentleman from Portage Plains says the crops in that district are fast being put into the sheaf, and the farmers expect an average yield of not less than 25 bushels per acre. A gentleman who arrived .by the Delo- mine branch last evening savs . the farm- ers are further aavanced aroand Morden than at any other point, and had it not been for theheavy rains of this week threshing would have been general: • Zurich: While ' Mr.- P. ROthermel was burning steams on the blind line Saturday, thefire spread to: the ad- joining bush andbefore it could be stopped it had spread for about a mile. Everything NItaS,o dry that little could be done :to stay. its progress and it made a, terriblefire, clearing fences; limber and everything- in 'ite Course. It was with the greatest difficulty that the farm, bnildinge,in the vicinity were .saved from- destruction and -many, had to work all Saterclay night. and San - day trying to keep the flamee'itYclieck and prevent their: Spreading, to -the farms adjoining: As it was .allot of fencing was destroyed. Wiugham: A sad:drowning accident ()cohered Wednesday afternoon. Lit- tle George Lediet,4iged four years,and his sister 0 feW years older, -wentout on the dam, near the foot of Patrick street: When they hadgot out some distance, they found difficulty in row- ing hack:- George became frightened and jumped. Into the water, tTiioking he could get to the shore. . 'Children on the shore gave the alarm at the child's home. Mr. Lediet rowed out and found the little fellow floating 'on the water. He brought him to 'shore, secured medieal assistance as speedily as possible,but all efforts taresuecitate him were unavailing. Georgie was an interesting child, ond his parents feel the sad.event most keenly. • FEMININE OBSERVER. j Laziness begins with cobwebs an 'ends in chains. ' Point d Arabe laces are Terya smari garnitures. By refusing to listen to secrets onti cts saved Unlimited trouble. A woman who loves too much some- times loses, but a woman who loves too little never gains anything worth losing. Tiny golden circular clamps like coins are used on ribbon ends in placd of the points, which were so popular. • I It is ourselves who make circum stances not circumstances us, as often To borrow Is no harm; the disgracd dies in forgetting you did. Courtesy is to ..man what daintinesti Is to woman—a beautiful thing to be known by. A clear conscience can bear any trouble. Common sense isn't so' common that it is uncommonly common. Marrying a man to reform him Is like drinking whiskey to destroy it; The more Checks a Spendthrift hap, the faster he goes. Table oll cloth is a sanitary subs*, tute for wall paper in the kitchen. - • OLD NUTMEG'S SAYINGS. Dew all the .good yew kin, but don'i 'neglect yewr dewty tur dew it. A dollar in the 'bank Is wuth teu . . doilars on yewr back. Many a man giti dos ter Natui when he can't raise the price tis' a Ef the devil helps his own an' tho Lord helps them who helps tItemselVes. then ev'rybuddy orter be purty well supplied. It would be much easier fur sonic people tow shun evil companions el they conld on'y git away frum them. selves. It's a putty mean man who will break up a satin' hen in the menthe then go ati set himself in a grucer, tore all. day.—JOE CONE, ChldrehCryfor Serious Dicitnrb, abatis.. Constantinople, Aug. 24,—Serious tilrCASTOR IA Railway Land i Patented. Ottawa, Aug. 24.—The Department of the Interior report, in Connection With the patenting. of railway lands in Manitoba and the Northwest Ter- ritories, that there has been patent- ed to the Canadian Pacific Railway, Company up to date about nine mil- lion acres, comprising lands on the main line and also a portion south of it as well as a large quantity in Northern Alberta. The Department has also patented practically all the lands under the land grant to the Alberta Railway and Coal -Company.. This comprises about one million one hundred thousand acres. The Cal- gary & Edmonton have received pat- ents for 45,000 acres. This makes over ten million acres for the bulk of which patents have been issued since February haat, Crime in Canada in 1900. " Ottawa, Aug. 23.—Again Quebec stands alone. Criminal statistics for 1900 show that convictions . in- creased in all the Provinces,. except Quebec. The greatest increase over 1899., was 23 per cent., in British Columbia. The total number of convictions was 5,768. Cities' and towns' convictions show an increase of 1,93; rural districts a decrease of 129. Canadian -born criminals show a decrease. The tendency is dis- closed toward an habitual criminal class—a smaller number of criminals and a larger number of repetitions of crime. . Drowned at Strotliroy. Strathroy, Aug. 24.—Thursday evening, shortly after 6 o'clock, Charlie. Cummings, a lad about 14 years of age, in company with Don- ald Drown, another lad, were in ,bathing in the river. Charlie was unable to swim, and just before Eti*own took a dive off the Spring- board he noticed his companion on the bank, but on coming to the sur- face saw that Cuinmings had dis- appeared. It is conjectured that he fell off the bank into the deep wa- ter. Every effort was made to res- cue him, but without aVail. Fell Under a Train., Cornwall, Aug. 23.—Dr. Thomas Page of Brockville, son of the late John Page, for many years Chief Engineer of Railways and Canals, was run over at the Cornwall Junc- tion by the Mocassin train at 8 o'clock Wednesday -night, and one of his legs was taken off, while the other was badly crushed about ;the ankle. ''Dr. Alguire 'of Cornwall was on- the train 'at the time, and band- aged the leg and had the unfortun- ate than removed to the Cornwall General Hospital, where he died dur- ing the night. Suicide Near Ottawa: Ottawa, Aug. 24.—John Wesley Scobie of Westboro, yesterday com- mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid. Scobie was about 23 years of age, married, and the father of two children, Mrs. Scobie and the child- ren aee away at Campbell's Bay, and deceased had been working as a Special constable on the Canadian Pacific Railway lianees are -reported to have occurred sit Arin6n1a, but no detallS, have been received. ),OOJ EAK TARTLiNG FACTS ,FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. —CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! Nervous and desnonclont. weak or debilitated; tired mornings. noaro.. hitiou--iteases. memory poor,• easily fatigued; excitable and trritabloi oyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on aho; dreams and nicht ?,(36 re,0c-4,; lins(Tard looking; woak buck; bono,pains; hair loOse; ulcoreesore throat; (10S,Q,it 111 urine and drains et stool; distrustful; want of confidence; hick ca rtergi and. ixol-gl 1.1 — wg OAPJ CURE YOU, RESTORED TO MANHOOD '13Y 'ORS. K. & K,, ...TouN 5. MANLIN. J'OHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS. , „ 135500 AISTrai TISBADIBIST. • BEFUEL TRICATMENT. arrita TriateaticaT. NO NAMES OH TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. .Tohn A. Malin says:—"T was one of tho (want less via, time et early ignormme commenced at 15 years of ago. 1 tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail. 1 gave im in despair. The drains on my aystpin were weakening my intellect ea well as my sexual and physical life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult Drs. Kennedy &Kerwin. I commenced their New Method Treatinent and in a few, weeks was a new man, with new liteand ambition. Ilus was four years ago, and now 1 • am married and happy. 1 recommend theca) reliable . specialiats to all my afflicted fellowmen." VARICOCELE, NMCSYA" CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CON-F1DENTAL. "rile vices ot early boyhoodlaid.the foundation of my ruin. Later' on a `gay life" and exposure to blood di- soasos coMpleted the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervon Debility--aunken eyes, emissions, draiu.in urine, 70Wi00e5, weak beck, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to r- tail out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy • ecliorgun. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS, New 1\fethod. Ttpatment will cure yo ha done for others it will do for A,on. you. What Elr We treat and cure Paricoceli, Emissions, Netvous Semina! :Weakness, Gleet,^Stricure, S at ‘ral Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Blaa'der Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT.000 CURED. NO RISK. psearse? 7 Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Aro yon contemplating mar. • " ermget Has our as cia Have Yon any weakness? Our g0 CONSULTATI 0 N FREE. No matter who has treated yon, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge Charges reasonable. BOONS FREE— "Tho Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Mon. inclose postage, 2 OPY3 trS. Eealed. EiNO NAMES USED WITHOUT. WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No rn.--clicirits 5' nt C. 0. 0 No names on boxes or envel- tg ores. Everything confident:al. Question list ancl cost of Treat- ., 1a Syphilis, Emissions Varimoele, Cured. •h\r E Ur' A 119 g 1315. LAII VC 4.. 5 r • ,Wg,FaZa:,36MIYIWs1 AVIANWWWWIMWOMMAMIWWWINAAWA The fling of Ikanges, "Duck's Happy Thought" A Range IsNone with a foorc.adn Record ;Zig; That's what you get when you buy a Happy Thought. The Happy,Thought Range, was one of the first Ranges manufactured in. Canada More Happy ThOugh.t Ranges are manufactured I. and sold each year than all other Canadian makes combined -150,000 being now in use. When 15uying. buy Canada's Favorite, "The Happy Thought," not an experiment. . . . . Manufactured by The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford Write the Manufsicturers for illustrated Catalogue. fliMPAMMIRNIMPArfitSMAPPMWMAIWWMAKO SOI,D W. J. HEAMAN, Exeter, Ont. • For Torpid Liver, Flatulence, . • . Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache, TAKE ISTOL S Safe, Mild, Quick -acting, Painless, do not weaken, and always give satisfaction.. A most reliable Household Medicine, can be taken at any • . Children. Pills season, by Adults or All druggists sell "BRISTOL'S." WESTERN PAIR, LONDON Sept. 5th to 14th, 1901. ..1)itries dose SiVentbek• ,4t1, tieTA Immo exposition of genuine nierit--New exhibits and leading zi thins --Lockhart's performing Elephants—The Three Graces and "Tom Ton" the baby elephant and ninny other specialties of,a high order—Grand thevirorks display, including representationil s of "Fill of China " and " Taktng of Pekin." Special trains over all lines each evening after fireworks. For Prize lists, programs, etc., apply to LT. -COL W. M. OARTSHORE, President. J. A. NELLES, Secretary. AIR RIFLE given for set - lag only 21 doz. packaged Sweet Pea Seed at 10c. . each. Each package contains 5 aplendid mixture of tho mostfreg• rent vaileties of all cetera. The Mlle ls of thebeet makeand mod. el..velth polished nlekel barrel, trigger gnard and side plates. It hes improved Globe molts; pistol grlpand walnut stock, and shootWith terrific force and great no eu racy Mali as tfils advertieement and we w111 forward tko Seeds. Sell them, return the money and be flOfll' you free 14 Express, The semen for selling seed,), short, no order at once. tieed SUPPIr CO., 'Nov:tutu. Hensall: The friends of -Mrs. D. Mc- Coll will regret to learn that on Wed- nesday of last m eclaas she Was driving to the home of her daughter, MTs. Ed. Coldwell, of Tuckeramithe she had the misfortune to get thrown out of her buggy, owing to the horee getting too near the side of the ditch in passing another vehicle. Mrs. MeColl's face was considerably injured on the heed Mad,' and although She received no ful injuries, We are pleased to learn that they are not serious, Miidhell: The home of Mrs. Leman, opposite the Methodist church, came near being destroyed by fire Monday evening. The roof of' the suminer kitchen wes in flames, censed in eome anti'icouiotahle way from the stov e, bu the firemen were quickly on hand and Soon extinguished it. Had it not been, checked.in time nothing could have saved the whOle row of buildings on either side, AS they are old tt.lt DIOS, 1111(1 would have burned fest. The losS 18 covered by insurance,