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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-23, Page 1AND HURON •84 MIDDLESEX "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE 'CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY VOL XXI. NO, 50, EXETER, ONTARIO, TRURSDA.Y MORNING AUGUST 23, 1894 OTTO tualigessamtFasmonozammizione The price of Cottons is a matter/ that interests every person. . T The instability of the Cotton market for some time necessitates a close watch on the changes. We have realized the fact that they have touched the bottom limit, and have made a very extensive purchase, and now, as -,the prices have an upward tendency, we have concluded to give our customers the full benefit of the low prices -which are fully 25 per cent, less than they were two ..months since. Grey Cotton, 36 in., 4, 5, 6, 6, 71, 8, 831c. White Cotton, 36 in., 5, 74,, 8i, 10, 12lo. 72 LU Plain Unbleached.Sheeting, 171, 20, 25c. 72 inch Twill Sheeting, 18i, 20, 25. 8-4 Plain Bleached Sheetina 20 25. Highest price paid for Butter & Eggs, R.S. FORD ce'00,„ WOODHAIII. Sharon. Binites.--Aera Amy of this place visited -friends in Exeter on Sunday last. -The epublie school re -opened on Monday and the attendance was fair. -There seems to be quite us smile on one Of our near neighbors, we refer to Mr. Josiah Kestle whose wife presented him with a •daughter. -The harvest around here is all through mud the farmers are busy getting the laud ready for fell Wheat ;Rain isallthat is wanted newt • To get relief from indigestion, bilious- ness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little' „Liver Pills, they will please you. Btanley. Couscnent-StanIey council meet at -Varna on August 13th and appointed Thomas Wiley collector for this year. A by-law, levying theafollowing rate e on Tall 'rateable property in the township, county „rate, 21-10 mills, township rate,13 5 mills; general school fund, 7-10 mills, was read .and passed, being -by-law No. 7 for 1891. The elerkt'twee authorized to draft a bylaw eto levy the several school seotiap rates. Wm. E. Reid was allowed $1 for cleariag away jam in river, on the• ilth concession, Council adjourned to meet on Monday „September 24th, at 1 p.m. ' J. T. CAIRNS. Clerk. • •*. _ Constance. LIGHT ON '213E SUBJECT.-- An item ap- peared in TEE TiltE3 recently and also in -other papers, stating that a young man. named Benjamin Snell, formerly 4 of this place, was on his trial at Chatham for hav- ing killed an old man named Laundry, in alscuffie, The young fellow if; well known here and is a son of the late James Snell. An eye witness, who was interviewed by a newspaper man, denies emphatically • that Snell was violent or abusive. He says; "The old man was to blame fol.- the whole affair. He had been drunk on Sat- urday and Sunday, and could not work the following two clays. On Thursday he made up his mind Ito quit, and got his carpet bag all ready to start away. He laid it down near the horse trough, where Snell was watering the horses. Snell. moved it out of his road and I myself put it back into the house. Laundry than • got ' into a- scuffle with Snell. The young man easily threw him, and in falling came down on him with his knee. But he did not kick him, or appear to do him any narm. The old man appeared to suffer from the fall, and we took him 'to the home, and had Dr. Langford, of Blenheim, attend him. The doctor advised us to remove him to the hospital, which we did. If Laundry dies, it will not be oil Loco ant of any iojury lie re- ceived from Snell intentionally." Another paper says. ''The prisoner's conduct was commendable from the first. He nad been insulted and assulted by Laundry, meeting the same with praying words and a smiling face. Laundry's death was not 'saused by any injury he received from mpaiM111.1•111M111. Blyth Bniers.-On Wednesday last Maggie, • daughter of our respected townsman, Mr. Hugh MaQuarrie, passed away to the . great beyond after a long illness. The funeral took place from her father's residence to the Union Cemetery for interment on Iriday, followed by n large number of sympathizing friends, -J. W. Bell, harness -maker, recently purchased the businees stand which he • has occupied for eeveral years from the executors of the late P Kelly. --Mr. John Stewart has dispensed of his brick resid- ence on Dinsley Street to banker C, E. Tanner -Mr, John Stewart, having purchased 15 acres of the Kelly estate across the track, is making preparatione for another brick residence, Mr.Heywood, of Clinton, having secured the job of the brick work. " Mr. Hiram Comfort, one of the best known citizens of St. Thomas died .on Monday afternoon at'l :30 athie risidence Talbot street. aged 73. Deceased had been ill about two weeks. 'You cannot say that you have tried everythiug for, yonr rheumatism, until you have taken Aver's Pilis." Hundred's have been cured of this complaint by the use of these Pills alone. They were ad- mitted on exhibition at the World's Fair as a standard cathartic. • At TeeswaUr Monday morning Joseph Steiner, aged 15, accidently r hot himself with a horse pistol. The contents lodged in his left ler, midway bstween the knee and hip joint, shattming the bones • REV. W. A. NEWCOMBE, Thomaston, Value, writes: Suffering, from indigestion when la 'nova Scotia a year ago, a package of K. D. C. was given me. I cheerfully acknowledge that the effect of the remedy in curing the trouble was very marked and prompt, as well as lasting. The Bain Wagon WorksCompany (limited), Woodstock, have sold their factory to Mr. John MoKellar Inger- soll. time's:way. BrtlEni.-A very pleasing affair took place at the Boston Metb.odist Church, it being the marriage of Mrs S J Brown to Mr Joseph Foster. The ceremony was. performed by Rev .1 H Ghent, the bride was supported by Miss Lillie, Brophey and Alice Wilson and the groom by his brother David An d :Albert Bannann. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends and re- latives of the contracting parties showing the respect abd esteem in which they are held.--aIrs A Bannann and her two boys, Albert and Charlie, returned to their home in Aurora last week. -The ladies band of willing workers have decided to hold the _annual harvest home thank offering in connection with Boston Methodist Church, on Wednesday September 12th. -Mrs J Foster and her daughter, of Varna, spent a feW days visiting friends here this week. Great Clearing Sale ORDERED CLOTHING AT GmEvE,s. ,• For the next 3o days we will sell the balance of our Summer Sttitings at aprice to suit everybody. Oar Stock being too heavy it must be reduced at the following low prices : AllWool TWeed . its for $9.5o •14.00 i5.00 Fine Tweed Pants 2.25 4.00 Our $5.00 pants are cheap at $7.0 Regular Price, $12.00. gg " r5,00, " to,00, Ig 3.504 gl ft 6.00. o. We ha ne a lot of niee tweeds at 450, a yard for boy's clothing and we cut all our own goods free of charge. We have also a big lot of Remnants ranging from i yard up to 5 yards, at very low prices, ,Cfnine and etee for yotirsdf. :Remember the niece, 'Jill.GRIEVE, ete re so sm le ems g gm • eig et ge g m g • w aroniNT Worry a 00148 rlrOlitiitvr, an 0. et opxirdtit I Hensall Following are the market quotations : Wheat .... .. , ....,... : .. : . 5360 ttoo 3564 Oats ,,, . _ .. .... ..... 27 teal Pees .... . ... ......... 52 to 62 rivatier , 6,00 to 7,00 B 15 to 15 Eng....-. ... . . . - , 8 to 8 Wneste Wateree,--Cook Bros. of the Bensalr RdlieriMills have received, a large order for fplroiueresa., and want at once '1:00 beettels of good wheat. The mill is now running day and night and we are in a position to i (wive any quantity of wheat, and will pay the, highest During the past fews years the farmers have supported this meal beyound 'our expect - ions nd wbile we heartiy thank them for bhue staying with us; we would respectfully solicit coutinuano of their (esteemed patronage. As bathe east we will put forth every effort to please all. BIIIEFS.-ThOrnas Collins of Watford, was in town on Monday, -School start- ed Monday with a large attendance.-- The Misses MeDermid, of Seaforth, veere the guests of Mrs. Treuman Brintnell this week. -There will be no fall fair in Hensell this year. -The flax men. have finished drawing flax and have commenced spreading. -Mr. Fair and gr. Oliver visited friends in Lon- desboro Sundays -John Colwill suc- ceeded in shooting a number of frogs on Saturday. He reports it greatesport. -W. Bonthron intends going to De- troit shortly to take up law. -Dr. Mary Hutton has returned from a pleasant visit to St, Marys. -.T. Pope intends moping into Miss Carlisle's shop in a few days. -Nichol Shirra left last week for Virden, Man. -G, C. Petty is home from Sarnia. but is still carrying on business there. -Messrs. Berry & Peart will rebuild their hemiery short- ly. They saveethee incubator and a large number of chickens. -D. Weis - miller was in. Clinton on Mcnday.--elVIrs Weismiller arid -fetidly " have returned from an extended visit to Waterloo and' other places.- \fr. Walter Petty and family left yesterday for a two months visit with their parents in England. They were accompanied by Missi Blanche Petty. -Wm. Klausen of Min- neapolis is home visiting his parents, . after twe years absence. He notes many changes insfiensall.-The imper- sonator of character is was in town Tuesday and amused the young. -Mr, Harry Arnold and wife are camping at Grand Bend. -Mrs. G. F. Arnold and family left for Toronto for several week's viat.---Thornson Murdook and John Lorrimer attended the races at New Hamburg last week.. Had a splendid time, so they eay.---Mr. Dent barrister, of Mitchell, and wife, were guests at Mr. Jas. Sutherland this week. -The Misses Roach a of Detroit, are visiting at R. Coed's.- Will Mor- rison of London was in town on 'Mon- day, London's civic holiday. He says Bengali holds it own well.--5fiss Mc- Arthur, of Ailsa Craig, who has been visiting her brother John, left for home this week. Anderson. • Brunrs.-IVIr. john Malloy left recently for Manitoba, -After spend- ing a four weeks' vacasion under the parental roof, Miss Jennie Anderson returned last week to Teronto.-Mr. John Atkinson lett last week to take charge of his school in Dorchester.-- A. garden party Was held in Mr. Joseph Pearn's grove, on Tuesday, :the 21st, under the auspices of the W. F. 14. S. se grand time was spent by every bodypresent. If • III • Kirkton. • BRIEFS. -Mr. James Moore and seri George, left tor Manitoba on Tuesday of last week, -Mrs. Smillie, of Ganan- oque is at present visiting friends in this neighborhood, -While br.r. Wm. Atkinson• was attending the threshing machine he got the tops of his fingers badlyjarnmed. He will be off work for some time from the injuries he receaved,-Oroquet playing and 'cycle riding is the order of the evenings here. -The directors of the Agricn Society met :on Saturday evening to revise the prize list and transact other important business. A membership of 265 is reported,'which is an increase over last year at this time. • Staffa. -- BRIEFS. -Miss Maggie Stewart is visiting Mrs. A. Ferguson at present. -Mrs. James Hamilton and daughter, of Blyth, are visiting relatives in the village. --Kr. James Armstrong and his son, Master Harry, of Varna, were visiting Mr. T. C. Delge,ty this week. - Mies Elliott, of Fullerton, was the guest of the Misses Campbell last week. -Farmers have finished harvest - hag in this vicinity. The oat °rep is not as good as last year, owing to the damage done by grasshopoers.-Miss Golding and Mr. Turnbull were mar- ried in Mitchell last Tuesday. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's father on the same even- ing, and a good time spent, dancing and singing, till the "wee ma odrs. ' We wish the young couple a happy and prosperous life. --The "marriage of T. M. Hamilton to Miss Bella Parke is also announced to take place shortly. Clinton. --- SlIVERE ACCIDENT. -Mr. Chas. Cook who has been working at Cooper's planing mill for some month, hap- pened with a sad accident near the rip saw last Monday. Mr. Alex. Coop- er was cutting a 2ninch plank and the easy struole a knots The knot and sliv- ers were hurled some 16 feet and struck Mr. Cook below the left eyeand near the nose bridge. Pieces of the knot and slivers an inch and le half long were removed and it is feared lie'may lose the eye. Sae Deeerr. -Last Saturday morn- ing the people of Clinton were shocked to learn of the untimely death ot Mrs. 3. B. Kennedy, at the early age of 21 years, 8 months and 9 days. On 14"ri- day after, dinner, as was her custom, • she took a doe° of what she supposed was German powder, a eommon rem- edy used in many households, intend- ing shortly after to witness the base- ball match on Recreation Park, 'For some time the family had been pest- ered with h rats- and a quantity of "rough on rats" was in the house. Some tenaays previous this was bought at Allan and Wilson's drug store by Mr. D. B. Kennedy. The two powders are somewhat similiar in color and were on the same shelf in parcels that resembled each other. The • fatal ,mistake was made. The unfortunate lady had taken enough of the poison to kill a, whole family. Medical aid was hurriedly summoned, emetics administered and the poison brought up. She was apparently resting well at 11 p. mu, and all dangerous sytaatome had disappeared. Mr. Keti- nedy, her husbalici, was absent in the afternoon but returned about 9 o'clock and all retired •near midnight. About 4 a. in. Saturday morning Mr. Kennedy discovered that his wife was cold in death, She had passed away without a struggle. -Clinton Nears Re- cord. Mitchell has, adopted the curfew for warning children off the Streets at eight, and have passed a by law to that effect. Ibis a splendid thing if workable: but it can't be manipulated. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused inagtion of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The re- sult will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. The evidence taken before the Strike Ceramiselon in Chicago on Saturday went to establielt the fact that the remits in in Pullman were higher than adjoining towns. • • Not one complaint hat over been made by those using Ayee's Sarsaparilla accord, ing to directions. Furthermore,, we have yet to learn of a case in which It has hale ed to afford benefit. • So say hundreds of druggists all oyer the conetry, Ilse mired others, will cure you, -A Montreal company with a capital stock of $40,000 is applying for a charter from the Dominion Government, guying them power to mimufattairei playing write. THAT PALE 'ACE. Porglervous Prostration Anaemia there is no medicine that will to promptly and itifallihly restore vigor and strength as Scott's Emulsion. 11.-11115-* Usborne, IN Me:Holum-In the township of Usborne, on the 26th of ,Tune, died Philip Andrew, one of the pioneers of the district, at the age of 63 years, and thus another link in the chain of history, connecting the present with the early days of the township was snapped asunder. Deceased was a native of England being born in Devonshire, but at the youthful age of 17 years, emigrated to this country with his father's family 46 years ago, and at once engaged in the struggle which transformed the forest clad hills of this beautiful country into blooming corn and wheat fields, yielding their nourishment to thousands of prosper- ous and contented people. It was by the heroic efforts of such men that we enjoy the cleared homesteads, hand- some residences, splendid school houses'roads, churches, and all the other blessings of civilization,and i when one ot such falls asleep, is s but meet that we should give the mead of praise dde to such unselfish lives. Honorable and upright in life, a con- sistent member of the bible christian and Methodist church for 33 years, beloved by his family, respected by friends and acquaintances, such a life could not fail to leave an impress for good upon, society. His partner in life:for nearly forty years, was Ann Delbridge, who with a family of six children survive him, though some of those whom he dandled on his knee in their early childhood days, have cross- ed the narrow stream before him and reached out loving hands to welcome father on the other shore' Forty four years of the pioneer history of Usborne ss connected with the life of fhie good man, and in his death, Usborne loses a valuable and highly respected citizen who will be much missed. The remains were interred in • Elm:Mlle burying grounds, and approfiriate and impressive ceremonial services held in the church on the day of the funeral. Besides the family of deceased, several brothers and Indere remain to Mourn the loss of a noble husband, father and brother,andwith wheel the neighborhood joins in Sympathy. P, S,-Thentigh some OVersight the above has been delayed, but it is never too late to pay:honor to the meixiory:of a good man and valued citizen. War! ecrofnla and every form of impure blood is boldly declared by Hood's Sarsapsrilla, the great conqueror of all blood diseases. Thorn Thomsen, rancher of the Cele wary distexet, fell from a hay stack* breaking his neck. 0, is an excellent tonic), • Huron County Notes 3. L. Elk of Loudrsboro has related a grist mill at Auburn: Clinton deteated the London base ball team on Saturday in a score of 50 to 33. Nearly all the creameries throughout thecountry'have closed owing to the ,doe The Lietoswel Cricket team deleated the Brusters team on Sett -it -day in a score of 21 to 6 Mr. Braltkwaite, of Londesboro, tell from a hammook the other day and. broke his collar bone. Geo, Scales, of Londesborei fell from a beam in the barn the other day, and strik- ing the hay rack, broke sorae of his ribs. pieAceet.. team belonging to Mr- tVm, Craig of Goderich township ran away with the mower the other day and smashed it to Mr. John Sparks, of the Bronson Stanley, sold a pair of very fine steers to Mr. AlexGraiuger, a few days ago, which tipped the beam at 2035 lbs. John Durnin, who has been an inmate of the county jail for several years past, died. on Saturday, the usual formal inquest returning a verdict of natural causes. VanEgmond & Sons had their Urea woollen mill destroyed by fire ten yearesgo and to rebuild the same the town of Sea - forth loaned them $5,000. This sum they send back a few days ago. .aittV "Miss Effie McKay, et Tuckersmith, while driving into Seaforth the *ether day, was thrown from her bum by the horse taking fright at a bicycle. She was badly injured and rendered uncontalous. Miss Lizzie Walker, of Usborne, and Miss Ferguson, of Methervvell having passed successfully the High school ex- rtmination_for Second Diploma, expect to leave this weak for.,0ttasva to attend the Normal school. Mr, W. Adams, of Seaforth, threshed on the Foley farin -Hibbert, one day lest week, 23 loads of wheat, 5 loads of 'oats and 1 load of peas, in four and a half hours, including stoppages and changes. This is said to be one of the .biggest .threshings ever done in Hibbert , A farmer living a short distance from Clinton cleared off his whole harvest with the aid of his wife, who loaded 10 acres of hay, cut ten acres of oats with a hinder, and loaded 20 acres of flag. This farmer should congratulate himself on having such a worthy helpmate. e'ee'A Correspondent writes that Mr. S. 3. Latta who for the past six years and a half has been. engaged as principal of the Zurich public School, has resigned that position to accept a more luorative one on the London public school teaching staff. We understand his brother, Mr. C. B. Latta, has been appoieted ,his successor, at Zurich, at the same salary. tin -ntrings ......... The several brawn) agneultural societies in the South Riding of Hnron have re- ported the following membership for this year, viz Tuckeremith, 306 Stephen & Usborzie 278 • Stanley, 172; and Hay 172. The ' total number of branch eccieey members •being 928, and this with 85 county membere makes a total of 1,013, which is about the usual number returned to the Government. Middlesex County Notes. Died at McGillivray on August 6th, Mr, J. Murdy, father of J. Mainly, uadertinter; of Lucan. • Geo. Cutts, aged -20, a telegraph operator at Parkhill, was arrested in Windsor on Sunday on a warrant sworn out in London Out., Ile is charged with having adminis- tered medicine for criminal purposes to Fanny Brewer. Aeon of Mr. Robert Wade of West Williams, aged S or 9 years, was injured severely on Monday by falling off a wagon, One of the wheels passed oveeshis head ; though the wagon was empty he was badly bruised. Mr. Whalen of Biddulph lately chall- enged any man in the district to a contest in feeding a zeparator, The challenge was accepted by a man in Woodham. but as yet Mr. Whalen - has failed to acknowledge the acceptance. Mr. Whalen will oblige by carrying out his chall- enge. • Whilet engaged in drawing in grimn on Tuesday morning, Mr. Joseph Cunning- ham, of the tontine of West Williams and MeGillivrak, was injured by a pitch- fork entering his side. He was on the load at .the time of the accident. His brother not seeing him threw the pitch- fork with the result stated above. Mr. George Tudor, liveryman, of Parkhill, marled off one of Mitchell's estimable young ladies, in the person of Miss Annie Fraser, of the Logan road, Perth County Notes The eatery of the MEthoditt Minieters at Mitchell is $1,100. Mr. Walter Shillingls.w, of Mitchell “, has sold his coach :horse, L'Arni," to a gentleman in Michigan,. Win. Clark, of St, Mar,a0, in the dark- ness drove upon a eand heap op the road upsetting hie vehicle and breaking one of his legs, While cutting oats 'with a ne iv Massey - Harris binder On his, farm, on the 7th concesstoe . Pullet ton. Monday, Chat les Carberns horses ran away, sniashieg the machine to splinters. Mr. ° Carbert was seriously injuted, The seven-year-old. daughter of Geo. , Gardner Logan residing near Sibert's soboolhoueiafell from a horse on Wed- nesday evening, and the horse trampled upon her, breaking her leg. Mr. W!. Clarke of Mitchell was thrown out of his buggy the other evening and bad one of his legs terribly smashed- In the darkness he ran his rig upon a pile of send on the etreet with the above result. '*rand Bend Berees-Mrs and Mrs. James Mallard who have been visiting friends in Manitoba returned home last week, They report having spent an enjoyable time. -Mr Geo A Foster, teacher of Grand Bend schoonreturned last week. He returned by way of Buffalo, New York and Bosston, making the trip on his wheen-In Zurich camp we find the following ladies: Miss L Faust, Miss T Feust, Miss A Weaver, Musa A 8 Hess, miss Hess, Miss R kiOrtwein, Miss S Deichert and Miss M. Deletion, -What might have been a more serious accident occurred last week. While Mr Hess was handlang a rifle the weapon discharged and the ball enter- ed the second finger of the left hand inflicting a serioue wound, .Dr. Stein- bach were otehand and dressed the wound. -The remains of Miss Emma Holt was followed from her lather's summer hotel here' to the Exeter cemetery on Friday by a large con- course of people and sorrowing friends. -The Hodgin's family of Lucan have gone herne after spending a month's vacation in camp. The Kr lier family have also left for home.Mr Hutson and family of London leave here this week for their home. Mr Parkinson and family have also gone home. -Miss Shntder and Miss Cameron of Ansa Craig, who have been .canapiog, here hate returned home.- Mr. .Elgin Shoff', barrister at Toronto, is spending a few days at "Morning Side" with Mrs. Parkinson. -The camp is becom- ,ang depopulated, Misses Edith Gregg and Josephine Hodgirss of London de- parted on Monday; Dr Hotson and family, Mr. John Dixon and family and Messrs Somerville and Lawson of London, returned home Tuesday; Mr. Parkinson of Toronto, left Wednesday; Mr, Hicks and family of Mitchell, left Thursday; and most of the Parkhill people Are finding their way home. - Mr Arthur Hicks, of Mitchell, made his second appearance in camp for a few days. -A cottage on the cliff Is said to have changed their diet re- cently. Mashed barley as said to be popular with them -Among the visitors at the Parkhill grounds on Sunday last were; Mr and Mrs Willie, Misses Gilbert, Parsons ond Messrs Guest and Marsland of Exeter; Messrs W MeGladery, S .Efetherington, Miss Knapton and Mr and Mrs John Knap- ton of Parkhill and Messrs Debar and Steinbsch of Zurich. A service of Song was held on the grounds Sunday evening, Mr John Dixon of London directing. Take K, D. 0, for sour stomach. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY DURING THE HARD TIMES. The great study in the average boast bold at the present time is how m economize. In large business centres, trade is dull, wages have been reduced, and in oider to live comfortable and look well, certain economies must be practiced. The saving and thrifty housewife, by the use of Diamond Dyes, can save many dollars each year. . Many articles of wear- ing apparel, such as dressee, blouses, wraps jackets, shawls, coats, vests end pants that have beemene faded and discolored, can be made to look as good as new, if dyed with the celebrated Diamond Dyes. For the work of home dyeing, see that you use only the Diamond Dyes; they re- present the latest and best, scientific achievements, and are the only'dye e that min be used witimerfect success and gall Ws - on ed nead ay , oflast week. 'The faction. marriage ceremony was performed. at the Ask your dealer for the Diamond, house of the bride by the Rev, D. be sure you get them. Williams, and Mr, and Mn' Tudor left „„.„.,,„ for their home. at Parkhill by the after- noon train the same day. I was eared of Bronchitis and Asthma, by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Lot 5, P. E. L Mrs, A. Livingstone. I was Cured of a severe attack of Rhen- math= by MINAILD'S LINIMENT, Mahone Bay. John Mader, 1 was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LIN/MENT. Bridgewater, Joshua Wyrischt 4`tle thou the rainbow to the Storms of life The evening beam that smiles the clouds , away And tints to -morrows with prophetic ray." For headache neuralgia and biliousness, take Sterk's Po4tiers. 25 °ants a box. William Mitardue committ€4 suicide in Grevehliurat lake Friday night. He leaves a tardily of ten ehildten, g. D. 0.1s a flesh producer. • PL'O a in prices of all spring and sum- mer goods con- tinui n g until the end of Aug- ust at J. P, R088' Mrs. Lambertus, who was caught in the tumbling rod of a threshing machine on Wednesday morning near Lindsay, died Monday morning. The fast express froM the east, while passing Stoney Creek, near Hamilton, on Saturday, ran down a laborer named He died a few hours after.. wavde. Airs, -I awl ,h,ola a severe cough that my turout telt as if scraped with a rasp taking Norway Pine Syrup I found that sue dose gave relief, and sloe second bottle completely cured nse finta Er Is Six Houss.-Disordered Kid- ney mod bladder relieved in six hove oy the "G -eat South Aineriean Kid- ney Dire." Thai itstr ratued,y Li a great, so, prise and deeght to Owsielans on ac couot of its exceeding promptness in re lieving pain in the bleeder, irldneyenback and every part of the urinary passages in male and female. It relieves retention of * water and 'Min in peesing it almost immed- ateiy. If you want quick relief and cure this Ls ;lour •renelv, Sold by C. LIT PZ ""antartatt-""-. Bereft. Our Bright and Happy Home, Where sunshine always glowed, To -day is rendered sad and lone, By sorrow's dismal cloud. The Messenger of death Approached with muffled tread, And when he blew his Maetiegbreath Our dearest child was dead. Dear Gretta, beauteous flower— Just budding into bloom— How very early art thou lowered Into the silent tomb. Jesus laid, claim to thee; Disclaim we can't dispute, 'Twas be himself who lent us thee, And bought thee with his blood. We felt the surges rise Ashealth refused to come . But blest the angry StOrill clad skies, Which drives us nertier home. If in the light of God We view the open tomb, Jesus himself the path bath trod • And chased away the gloom, Our loving Lord forgive Our seeming murmuring, And tho' we'll miss her while we live We lay the offering Down at thy feet, and pray' For resignation soon, For strength and grace divine to say Thy will 0 Lord be dote. We loved thee dearly here, Tit3,N.'esltzeuTteheunsiore was;lige"; Thy life with brightness shone, i A 1 yet(l il the Ill reda'8r ostr,,,,e, But in that land of light divine We'll know, and praise Julie grace, We thask our many , friends For sympathy so true; That soothing balm which always tends To lighten human woe, We pray the Lord to spare You all from this sore trial: If 'tis his will, (if not) prepare You for bis righteous will. Farewell our pet, farewell, ,wEnjoy,,,,ygrrIgt.10.teg:tly dwell Beyond all eart y woes, . We ask his guidance, too, To bring us to that place, Where we can sing and praise with yen The riches of his grace. ........._,..-___ Home Seekers' Excursion Tickets. Will be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May'. 20th, ise4, from Chicago and St, Paul.. Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas City, and points beyond at practically One fare for the iound trip, Excursion tickets will be good for return message thirty days from date Of gale, but are good . for going passage only on date of sale, For further 'particulars epply to any Coupon Ticket .A gene in the 'United States or Canada, or address A. J. TAY1'...04,. Canadian Paso. Agent, 87 York St., Toronto, Out, Notice is hereby given that I will be in CEEDITON on or about the 16th August to settle up the books/ accounts and notes of the firm of Bitoww & SIEBE1RN', when I expect all accounts to be paid. If not I Shall lam them over for collection.