HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-29, Page 5w
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iMade and Merit Maintains the confidence
of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a
medicine cures you, when sick; if it makes
;wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond
full question that modicinepossessos merit.
ade
That is just the truth about Hood's Sar-
sapariila, We know it possesses merit
because it cures,'not once or twice or a
hundred times, but in thousands and
thousands of cases. We know it cures,
absolutely, permanently, when all others
fail to do any good whatever. We repeat
Hood
Sarsaparilla
lathe best—in fact tho One True Blood Purifier.
euro nausea, Indigestion,
Hood's Pills biliousness. 25 cents.
Miss Stout, of Clinton, has been en-
gaged as assistant teacher atAuburn,
We predict the young lady will give
the best of satisfaction.
CUT THIS OUT and return to us
with Five Cents
in silver, and you will got by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring
you in more money in one month, than any-
thing else in America.
A, W. IKINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
WAN`r'E
r13right Mon and. Women
Canvassers for Canada and
Australia. "Queen Victoria. }Ior Life
and Reign." Introduction by Lord Duffcrin.
A thrilling now book. sales marvellous. Tho
Queen as agiI1 wife.mother, monarch. Reads
like a r nn•tr
o .tee.. Grandly illustrated. ei. Bi
g
commissions. Books on time. Prospectus free
to canvassers. Exclusive territory. Lots of
money in it.
Tim Bee pte v-Genar Tsore Co., LTD.
Brantford, Ont.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• Lfl,S.SPBOiALIST in t1OLDFILL-
ING, EX7kACJTIN43 and P1.ATE
WORK. Gat and lova] Auaeathetics 'or pain -
leas extracaieg. 2nd door north of t.AR-
LING'S etore
TON AI. 3 . i
'IENANP>,I U D.D.
r
S N S
D • r
L. D. S. Hoa dradnate of the To-
ronto Uaive-)sits ane eyal College of Dental
Surgoc,ns of cater . Specialties, painless
extraotiou and nreservatipnof the natural
tenth, oilier! over tho Law Mee of Elliot es
Elliot, oeremite Oortral Rotel, Exeter. Ont.
Tit EW L. D. S.DE TI T
N S
c[.iYt(N.
will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
ora the s000nd Thursday of oaoh
month and at llodgin's hotel
ltensall every Monday
GET YOUR ANTS
ALJ 4/ V Y .. \
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3: 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a. fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
A Suit of (JIothes
S
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall & winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
{tither lines that are specially at-
ractive.
A.. '. II LL,
Central
DRTJG STOKE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough.
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for CoUGEs,-CoLDs
Ai]) BRONCRITIC TROUBI ES,
Winds Condition & Cougar Powder
fol horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand, Also
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so - enc.
t essfully used by Mr. Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
Q„ LUTZ'S
C(lai,kill'd•'l" ,Ei'lR
Wheat per bushel.
Oats
Barley••••
Peas
Butter
Jlggs
Turkeys
Geese
Chickens per ib 5 to 5
Ducks .. .... 6 to 6
Dried Apples.. .. . ,2.1 to 21
Pork dressed ..,. .,.. $5.00 to $5.00
Pork live weight $3.40 to 3.40
'Flay per ton.... ... .... $ 7 00 to S$ 8,00
Clover seed .... ........ , 5.50 to $5.75
Alsiko clover 4.00 to .$5.00
Timothy seed . ..,.. 2.50 to $2.75
Exeter. October 28th. 1890.
T3ti EXETER TIME
\Y[11T IS STIJIR.
..70 to 75
02 to 23
...25 to 30
...40 to 42 Prices Well Maintained in the
...11 to 15
12 to 13
67 to 7
London, Ootobet 28th, 1390:
Wheat per busho , . ....76 to 78
Oats., ,...22 to 24
Pease
30 to 42
Barley .... ....19 to 25
Buckwheat
Rye.. , ..
Corn
Beans
Butter ,
Eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per 1b.
Geese per ib
Chickens
Cheese
Potatoes per bag
Hay per ton
Pork per cwt
..26 to 39
,53 to 35
40 to 45
40 to 55
12 to 14
11. to I2
45 to 65
97 to 10
30 to 50
8 to 8
to 80
57.00 to to 8.50
21.50 to $88.75
TORONTO NAILICET$.
Flour—Tho market is quiet and feature,
less, Offerings fair. Straight rollers quot-
ed at $3,75 outside west.
Bran—Trade quiet, with bran quoted at
$7 to $7.50 west and shorts at $3,50 to $9.
Wheat—There le a'quiet trade, with direr -
Ings generally large. White and red offer
at 79e outside, and sales reported at 78e.
No. 1 Manitoba hard is lower, with sellers
at 89e, Toronto freight, and buyers would
probably not give over Y8e. No, 2 hard
SSe, Toronto freight, No, 1 is quoted at
icie afloat, Fort William.
I tiottwheat—The market Is steady',with
Qttptat'.ous 3'2o middle freight and 3e east,
Dv:ley—Trade quiet, with No, 1 quoted at
30e, No. 2 at 30e to 31e, No. 3 extra at 25e
to 26e, and feed at 23c to 24e,
Oats --Offerings moderate and prices
easy. White sold outside at 21c and ]nix-
ed at 20c.
Peas—The demand 13 less native
and
nprices unchanged. Quotations 44e to 45e,
orth and west.
Rye—Trade quiet, with sales outside at
35e east.
Corn—Market dull, with prices from 27e
to 28o at outside points.
Oatmeal—The market is steady at $3 to
$J.10.
BRITISH MARKIETS.
Liverpool, Oct. 2(i.—Spring wheat, 6s Geed
to 6s 7'4d; No. 1 Cal„ 7s 20 to is 30; corn,
3s 3d; 'peas, 5s ld; pork, 47s 60; lard, 23s
60; bacon, 30s to 31s; tallow, 203 6d;
cheese. a to 50s.
4 l S 4,) a
it t
London—Opening—Wheat o coast at a
3dlower. English a
ou 1 passage to U 3d coun-
try
o
try markets steady. Maize on passage
quiet and steady.
Liverpool—Wlteat futures steady at 63 4d
for Oct„ Nov., Dee, and Jan, Maize quiet
at 3s -3d for Oct. and Nov., ;Ss mat for
Dec., and 3s ':Peri for Jan., Feb. and March.
Park -Wheat 212 65c for Nov. Flour 442
50e for Nov.
Liverpool--(`lose—Spot wheat dull, fu-
tures strong at 6s 3d for Oet. and Nov.
and 63 ;PM for Dee., fan. and Feb. Maize
strong at ;is 3iYed for Nov., its 3d for r)ee.,
and 3s 20 for Jan., Feb. and March. Flour
223 6d.
London—Close—Wheat otr coast nothing
doing, on passage nominnliy unchanged.
Maize off roast nothing doing, on passage
steady. Flour 6d lower.
HORN.
SYKES---•In ICllice, on the 18th. inst., the wife
of George Sykes, tasdn.
FISC}IER: In Fullerton, on the loth inst., the
wife of Wm. Fischer, a daughter.
NEIL,—At Lumley, cn the 25th inst., the wife
of Wellington Neil, of a son.
SHIEIt-1n tlsborne, on the 21st inst., the
wife of Silas Shier, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
MATHS\i'S—ODDY.—In Sarnia, ou Oet.14, by
the Rev. W. Ih Madill, Alonzo Mathew., of
Warwick. to Annie, daughter of Mr. Jos.
Oddy, of Warwick.
SELLER;—NEWELL,—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
:idlers, on Oct, 21, by Rev, W, Graham, John
Nowell, of Detroit, to Miss Ede, Senors.
STALE-CLIN}I.—.At the residence of the
bride's father, Nelson Cline, of Lyons. on the
13th lust., by the Rev. R. Thompson, 13. Seale,
marble granite dealer of St. Marys, to Elva
LEWIS—HENRY. — At the residence of the
bride's father, Clinton, on Oct. 21, by the Rev.
W. J. Ford, Mr. Chas. Lewis, of Centralia. to
Miss Lena•M., youngest daughter of Mr. S.
Henry.
MONTGOMERY—IRWIN. — On Wednesday
Oct. 21, by the Rev. G, A. Gifford, Miss
Debbie Irwin, daughter of Thos. Irwin.
Winch am, to Mr. Alex. Montgomery, of
Orangehill.
WILSON—At Workman, N. W. T., on Sept.
etith, Elizabeth Ann Harris, wife o2 James
Wilson, aged 30 years, 4 months. [Deceased
was a daughter• of James Harris formerly of
Exeter.]
CUTHIL—SCOTT—At Cromarty, on the 21st.
inst., by Rey. Peter Scott, 14Ir. Cuthil, of
Tuckersmith, to Miss Minuio Scott, daugh-
ter of Thos. Scatt. of Hibbert.
BULLEN—PY M—At the residence of the
bride's parents, October 20, by the Rev. W.
H. Butt, Centralia, Mr. Wm. Bollen, of Lon-
don, to Miss Eva Pym, of Centralia.
DAY1110
N'D —CARLI. L); Attie residence of
U4illia,m Curry, township of Hay on thee2Sth
inst., by lieu. Herr, Mr. iSaymonc� of Tucker -
smith, to Miss Diantha Carlisle, daughter of
tholatc Stam 1 Carlisle, of Hay township.
DIED.
STANLEY.—In Biddulph, on the 8th inst., the
wife of 13. W. Stanley, of a son.
01111—in Exeter, on the 22nd inst., Annie,
daughter of George Orr, aged27 years.
BROWNE.—In St. Marys, on pct. 191h, Geo. H.
Browne. aged 66 years, 8 months.
FITZGERALD.—In Mitchell, on the 13th inst.,
Benjamin Fitzgerald, aged 45 years.
HAYICS.—In Blanshard, on Oct. 17111. Richard
F. Hayes, son of the late Richard Hayes,
aged 27 years.
HAYES.—In Blanshard, on Oct.1713, Mary Ann
Hayes, daughter of the late Richard Hayes,
aged 31 years.
CAMPBELL.—In Legate on the! 17th inst.,
Isabella, beloved wife of Peter Campbell,
aged 82 years and 11 months,
Oidley if5g. Son.
• Will now be found in their
New Premises; Opera House
Block.
Wateh for
change of Ad.
GidleySon,
Canadian West,
A. Bit of a drop in Manitoba, but the
Price Is SEM Above tux .Export Basis—
Mark Lane Express Says the Anse In
Price is ,Sustiiled by the Situation -
What a Lending English Wheat Broker
1Sa3 to slay -Continental 8tnrkets.
Winnipeg, Oct. 26.—(Special.) Wheat
prices throughout Manitoba have de-
clined slightly, but are still above an
..xport basis fully five cents. Prices in
this country will not get any lower,
however. because now the rival mill-
ing concerns are forced to keep them
up. These milling companies have
now got on their hands a lot of high-
priced wheat. If they should let the
price drop, it would follow, of course,
,that the price of flour would drop too.
`.Chen, with flour at a cheap price,
the milling companies would be grind-
ing their high -price wheat at a big
less. So the Manitoba farmer is hap-
py, for he is quite safe in holding his
wheat if he desires, He cannot lose
by holding, and might gain largely if
a blg rise in prices should occur.
noy'1' iree0 u /!!fill; TiiN a STAND.
Bat the Trude Believe Titnt Jtrinally Prices
W!11 be Beller.
London, Oct. 26.—In an interview
with a representative of the United
Associated Presses to -day, Robert
Rini, a member of one of the leading
houses doing business as brokers in
Baltic wheat on the Grain Exchange,
said:
„,
Zn
fall 1 of half a crown in
California wheat in Liverpool has dis-
organized
Js-organized the market. and we do not
know exactly where we stand. Until
we receive some of the arrivals of
Whetat which are now due from Cali-
fornia, thus fixing actual values, the
markets must be uncertain. The trade
has come to the conclusion that there
is going to be a different level from
what they are accustomed to and bet-
ter prices. I do not think we shall
ever return to the old level. At pre-
sent we can take every bit of Cali-
fornia ]
v
i 1@at we can possi
bl}
get,and
I expect an immediate rise of another
shilling. It is not likely that the mar-
ket will be overcrowded far the next
six months. Then the new crops will
be coming in. During the interval
California and River Platte wheats
will be chiefly relied upon, as there
are .discouraging reports concerning
the Russian and Australian crops.
The River Platte prospects are good,
but those dealer: are holding prices
very stiff. The California holders are
not pressing sellers, but it is the re-
sellers that are knocking down the
markets."
At (•taiengo.
Chicago, Oct. 26.—The wheat market
kept speculators guessing to -day, and
at the close they were apparently as
far from a solution as at the start,
although prices rested at a gain from
Saturday. The cables from Liverpool
at the opening were 1-20 higher, that
information tending to encourage buy-
ers a IittIe, but the closing advices
were lower. Quick changes in price
were constantly taking place and the
tone veered from strong to weak and
vice versa without any apoare.nt mo-
tive. The routine news incident to
the session was, generally speaking, of
a character to disappoint advooates of
higher values, but the burning of an
elevator in the northern part of the
city, by which 1,200,000 bushels of
wheat was destroyed, gave the mae-
ket an upward inclination at the close.
Closing continental cables were all
lower. December wheat opened from
69 7-8e to 70 1-4c, sold between 71 1 -Se
and 69 1-4c, closing at 70 3-4c to 70 7-8c,
lc to 1 1 -Se higher than Saturday.
Cash wheat W(IS firm and le higher.
Coutrnealal Illarezets.
London, Oct, 26.—The reports of to-
day's grain markets on the various
Continental bourses, received at the
London office of the United .Associated
Presses, are as follows;
Antwerp—The wheat market was in-
active. Holders compelled to accept
lower bids. Time business has been
paralyzed by the violent fluctuations
of the American markets. Corn was
easy, with very few buyers.
Paris—Flour opened weaker, but a
better feeling followed.
Berlin—The market opened with a
full number of sellers at lower prices.
On the strength of news from America
the market later became firm.
Buda Pest—Offers Increased at lower
prices.
Amsterdam—Market lower.
Marseilles—Market steady and with-
out notable changes.
Odessa—The Danubian and Russian
markets were inactive and nominally
very firm. Sellers refuse to make con-
cessions, but the best opinion is that
if there is a symptom of decline in
any market ours will give way. At
the close there was a disposition to
sell, but practically dealings are in
a state of suspense.
The 66crkly ]3ew:n\r,
London. Oct. 26.—The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its review of the grain mar-
ket, says: "The rise in the price of
wheat is Justified by the situation.
It is not a speculative advance; on
the contrary, a speculative effort to
bear the market is on foot. The Eng-
lish wheat crop did not exceed 7,250,-
000 quarters, though it is stated that
It reached 9,000,000. Let the farmers
wait. The inrush of whea.t into the
market from California and Argen-
tina is now arriving, but it will not
arrive freely until February or March,
and it cannot depress prices if English
wheats do not encumber the earlier
markets. Let all the farmers take
courage. The epoch of over -produc-
tion is on the wane."
Adranec In Liverpool.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.—Owing to a scar-
city of buyers, the wheat market
opened with *a nominal business, but
shortly afterwards the market show-
ed 1 1-2d advance. Confidence in the
Continuation of the rise and increased
shipments induced short selling reali-
zations, arid values are gradually tali-'
ing off. Paris advices encouraged the
bears and the decline touched 2d un-
der. The best American cables caused
a reaction of 1-2d, and the market
closed about unchanged.
Blaen the Bears.
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—The bear in-
terest 'here claims .that the railroads
are . holding back wheat to influence
the market. Reports Stem the coun-
try say deliveries are heavy.
.81.095.1100 ftrea,
The Chief Organ of
the body.
When Rebellious and Out
of Order Paine's Celery
Compound is Your
Only Hope.
IT BRINGS COMFORT, HAPPI-
NESS AND HEALTH.
Too few recognize the fact that the
stomach is the chief organ of the body.
When this great and guiding organ i$
out of order, every other organ de-
pending on it for nourishment is ef-
fected by sympathy. So long as digest-
ion is properly performed, and healthy
fluids secreted front the food, the body
is nourished. When the stomach is•
thesystem
inactive
I is impoverished,
and disease rapidly develops.
If your stomach is rebellious abd out
of gear, be assured your whole'systern
will soon give evidence of trouble, and
your life will be a miserable one.
When you suffer the tortures of indi-
gestion dyspepsia, just remember that
Paine's Celery Compound has brought
ease', comfort, happiness and health
to thousands in the past, This marvel -
oils and wonder-working medicine
when used for a short tone restores
perfect digestion, and gives to every
organ new life and activity.
Thousands of the strongest testi-
monials are on fele from our best
Canadian people testifying to the ef-
£Ic1�vI.mneSCcl
c of(iv Compound hun round in
cases of stomach troubles that could
not be cured by any other medicine,
These letters of testimony can be in-
spected at any, tithe.
It is folly, dear readea',to continue on
suffering frons dangerous stomach
troubles. One bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound may suffice to give you
freedom from pain and misery ; one
single bottle has often banished the
dreaded enemy forever. Your neigh-
bors and friends have
nall been (rated
by Paine's Celery Compound. Do not
neglect its use in your own case.
On Monday the house belonging to
I1r. Grainger, Sunnnerhill, was totaally
destroyed b
1 e was fire. It U'i
su)rp n, •
,
to be the work of incendiary..
A number of the friends of Mr. Geo.
Baynes, con. 1(], London township,
waited upon Ilius on Monday evening
and [made hila the recipient of a hand-
some present and suitable address
prior to his departure to his new home
o1
1 con. 13
On Stand ay Morning last the citizens
of Clinton \i'ere,aauch grieved to learn
of the death of bite of the towns oldest
and most highly respected residents in
the person of Mr. Joseph Rowell at the
age of 85 years and 5 months, who has
resided in Clinton since the, year 1874.
Mr. Rowell was born in England, near
New Castle -on -the -Tyne on the 10th
December 1810, and emigrated to Can-
ada in 1844, settling in York, now
Toronto.
THAT PALE E PACE.
For Nervous Prostration and Anae-
mia there is no medicine that will so
promptly and infallibly restore vigor
and strength as Scott's Emulsion.
TRIALS AHO TROUBLES,
11cDyes ,nlnferior Are �� y � Used.
THE DIAMOND DYES MAKE WORK EASY
AND PLEASANT.
It is admitted by all that the good
wife and mother has, in her manage-
ment of home affairs, many trials and
tribulations.
These trials and troubles are very
frequently increased when the mother
or daughter nra)es use of some of: the
many deceptive and worthless pack-
age dyes put up for home dyeing.
Merchants who sell such dyes are
certainly deserving of public censure
and condemnation iThe womenjof Can-
ada who use dyes with the view of
economizing should never be deceived;
it is cruel and heartless to do so.
However the case is plain to those
who know ; the greedy dealer thinks
more of his big profits than he does
about the welfare and happiness of
his best customers.
All troubles and losses in home dye-
ing are avoided when Diamond Dyes
are used. By their use, work is well
and quickly done ; results are perfect-
ly satisfactory, as the colors are at all
times bright, clear, brillant and fast.
In order to guard against all future
trouble, you must watch the merchant
who recommends the something just
es good as Diamond Dyes. Tell hint
plainly that no other dyes are as
good as the "Diamond." Take only
the "Diamond," and your work will be
done easily and well.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, sellas,s the pain,
euros the colic, and is the rein ecly for Diarrhoea.
It is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle
Its value Is incalculable. Bo sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup andel take no
other kind.
Marriage Licenses
—ISSUBD AT--
HICK'S
T=NICK'S JEWELRY STORE
No Witnesses Ref:flared.
A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver-
ware, etc.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal
ersonal attentl'.n.
R. HICKS,
Central Telephone Office
1The Engineer's: Story.
Donald Ross, Stratford, the engin- 1
000 on the train that killed the Hayes
at Shoebottom's crossing on Saturday
night, says he has recognized this par-
ticular crossing fornuuly years iS• be-
ing a dangerous one, and is always
careful to give all the signals on scp-
preaching it. On Saturday eight the
atmosphere was foggy, nand Mr. Ross
bad his hand on the whistle lever
long before reaching the whistle post. ;
He gave the signal promptly, and
also remembers the bell being -rung.
When the train was about twenty i I
feet off the crossing lie saw a buggy
dash onto the track at a speed that;
led hum to believe that the horses'.
were being urged. He also noticed ed
the vehicle \vas closely covered, and in
an instant the engine struck it fairly
and squarely, cutting the rig in two"
and carrying the seat, top and oc-
cupants about 50 feet up the track,
where they were burled to one side. 1 1
T10he42. accident occurred exactly at
Proceeding ou to Granton. Mr. Ross
got leave to come back, and did what •
he could to arouse the neighbors, and •
have the bodies guarded until the
coroner's arrival. He believes death'
was instantaneous.. The scene was a,
ghastly 011e. Miss Hayes' body did
not appear to have been mangled, Her
eyes were wide open, and a strange
smile wreathed her features. The
young man's countenance \vas not s0
pleasant to look upon, his face be-
ing somewhat distorted by the injuries
received.
Coroner J. P. l nekin held all in-
(luestat�;t, Marys to inquire into the •r'A•!i\r�iteiNuakara\rnrnrh atr^rnr. .•n••r••.
(.aures of the death of Richard F.
Hayes and his sister, who were killed
by a train hear that place hast Satur-
day night. The jury brought in a ver-
dict exonerating the train crew from
blame, but censuring the G. T. R.
Company for slot taking some precau-,
tions to save human lives at so dan-
gerous a crossttlg,
MESSAGE O MEN.
I. z -
i
1 cover iNG THAT TRITE HONESTY AND;
TRUE PHILANTI4OI'Y STILI. EXIST.
If any akin. who is weak, ilervaus:
and debilitated, or who is suffering
from any of the various troubles re -
suiting from youthful folly, excesses
or overwork, will take heart, and write
to nt0 I will send h.in1 confidently and 19
ire qP eta uyl� isle plan purchased by
which I WAS completely restored t )
r ' t health and manhood, a
pk ftCi( ith 1 naanh c, ftel•:
years of suffering from Nervous De-
bility, Loss of Vigor null. Olganie •
Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
want no looney, but as l know through
my own experience. how to sympath-
ize with such sufferers, Tam glad to be
table to assist, any fellow -being to a.•
cure. I am well aware of the pre'val-
.) ),de-
ceived.
(f quackery, for I myself was dt,
ceived. aatul imposed upon until I near-
ly lest faith in mankind, but I rejoice
to stay that Ia1r1 now perfectly well and
happy once more aricl am desirous
therefore to make this certain means
of cure known to all. If you will
write to me you can. rely upon being
cured and the proud satisfaction of
having been of great service to one in
need will be sufficient reward for my
troniile. Absolute secrecy assured.
Send 5 c. silver to coyer postage and
address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North',
Rockwood Mich.
�a�•ay.,w,w•,r.: s.,r�v,aa�
:w.
OIRIETE8
r ,'ll�
W. S. Kimball & o,
Rochester, N. Yo
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
50 per package
7 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
r
,
, S.
A ..1..
Inspector McEwen, of the Windsor
Humane Society, has notified owners
of horses that they DMA not leave
their anitn els on the street imblanket-
ed, on pain of prosecution.
Over :200 has already has collected
in 'Windsor for as stone to he placed
over Dean Wagner's grave in Alsace,
and it is probable that a memorial will
he filled up in the. Windsor Parish
Church.
James Ireland, the well-known
cheese and butter maker of Beach-
villc, has assigned to the sheriff. The
assignment is said to be due to Mr.
Ireland's indorsement of paper for a
farmer of Eat Oxford, who recently
because financially embarrassed and
left the country.
Thomas Keefe has sold bis farm of
fifty acres to John O'Connell for the
sura of $2,550. Ile intended moving
to Stratford, where he owns consider-
able property, but has changed his
mind and is going to remain in Dublin'.
He has rented Mrs. Carpenter's farm
near Dublin.
THE CHIEF EGIHEERI
The "Empress of India's" Chief
Engineer
Tells an Interesting Story,
Mr. Francis Somerville, one of the best
known men in the steamboat traffic on
the rivers and lakes of Ontario, having
been engaged in this business for fifty
years, and who resides at No. r95 Upper
Colborne Street, Kingston, speaks as
follows of his recovery from the sickness
which has affected him for some time.
Said Mr. Somerville: "The grip left
me with kidney troubles and gravel. I
bad severe pain over the kidneys and in
the small of my back, also between the
shoulders and in the bladder.
"The urine was very dark -colored with
a great deal of muddy sediment. I went
to Mr. McLeod's drug store and bought
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have
taken them with what people tell' me is
the usual good result.
"They have cleared the urine, removed
the sediment, relieved me of distressing
pain in the back and between the should-
ers, and have built me up in a surprising
manner. In fact, I am entirely free from
the troubles which affected me before
taking these remarkable pills, and I.
recommend them as a certain cure forall
troubles arising from kidney disorders.".
---,Whip Kingston.
Who'd Wear Two Coats...
when Ont+ 1 wanner? That is if
the one is interlined with Fibre
Chamois. It gives such a
wholesome comforting ivarnith
without adding weight ar bulk,
that you can enjoy outdoor exer-
cise or labor as much again if
o were all muffled u w r l m flied up. Besides
you know it is only a matter of
time till the piercing Nfind gets
at you even through three ordi- (
nary coats, while neither the
frostiest winds, nor rain, nor
mare sleet can penetrate this invalu-
able Fibre Chamois. See that it is put in your ordered clothing
4nd the Fibre Chamois Label on every xeady-to-weargarment
Lbu�Thenyou're sure of perfect satisfaction.
Qn.
- - S LI,S FOR 25 GEla/TS A YARD.
•
NIGf
h New York Singer
'illiams &White Sewing Machines.
PIANOS & ORGANS Of iNE BEST MAKES.
REPAIRS AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To,
PERKINS & MARTIN
BETTER THAN GOLD is aBushes
urse a or Shorthand
FOREST CITY I3GSINTSS & SHOIITHAND COLLEOE,LONDON. ONT. The whole of
the third floor of the now Y. M. C. A. building is being speedily filled up for our work
With increased facilities. course s
trrngthc cd end revised,
we will cagily l
ymaintain m the ra
putation earned as being the Model I3usinese Training Scheel of Canada. Drop
us a postal
for catalogue and Particular:3. College reopens September.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Ft-incipaf.
F C TURES F OI
SIJNLIHf1T SOIW
wiRAPPisas
A PRETTY COLORED PICTURE FOR EVERY 12 "SUNLIGHT"
OR EVERY 6 "LIFEBUOY" SOAP 'WRAPPERS.
THESE PICTURES ARE WELL WORTH GETTING. ADDRESS 1
LEVER E O . LTD. goI�Ol iTd.
S6fl001 Sunoltcs
NEW STOCK
A fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers.
—.�.—X—•i•—X--I•--}
• Pure Spices
Are necessary for Good
Pickles. Our patrons can be
sure of good quality.
CINNAMON, MACE,
CLOVES, NUTMEGS,
GINGER, PEPPER,
ALLSPICE, TURMERIC.
J. W. Browning
The wife of James Lyon, of the Sara
nia India reserve, who died on Fri-
day, was Yburied on Sunday from the
English Church on the reservation to
the Indian burin round. There
g ,
y g
was a largo attendance.
y(titt�
When the Mercury gets up in -,s
to the nineties you wont .mind i
a particle if you will come an(
sec us first and provide yoursel '
with one of Grieve's cool summc.,-,
suits. We have a big range and:
we are bound to. clear them all
out by the 1st of August. Don't`,
wait until you melt, begin to be
comfortable now .
See our $2.00 summer pant
made to order,
Wm. Farrell won the Oxford count'
quoit ehaant).pionship from Wrt Hen.
Berson in: a match on Saturday after.
noon. The score stood 57 to 61,