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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-14, Page 4THE E..XET4B 'TIMES 0,11LLftTEI1t.1) 13Y k 4RL,t9.MENT,1855) Paidup Capita •. - $2,000.000 Kent Fund - — 1,400,000 Bead Onice. elontreati, i ci' , s q . , t� � 9'11n ras . (.i b:N)+:R.1L�:'11A:I-laTitt .t.tvanrcd 1.0 good farmers on their with one cr more endorsor at 7 pertammaExeter Branca.pp every ;awful day, from ann. t o p.n. SA r t" It 1 A'15,10 axe, to 1 t,: tn. current rte rsof interest allowed on depot; N. D.HURDON, Dle.ntasrer. IExeter> Dee. 27;1, '35 ^;air N.Ott4 Y TBL'RSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1547. The New lounty. Councile. The county coal ells h•tve been elect- ed under the new system. The mem- bership 11.1;1 MID vastly decrea,,ecl, of ' (iron, for extun le, being only p �, ird of the size of the body which herb) controlled county in - On the merits of the change differences of opinion, spet,ts these have been hal first eleetion ex- wasnre. The reduct tint is at the a:acnes- ho areal ectedbyit. le act are found in etesrry, it will not be on make" them. The change needed and it came none too soon, rat the ('aunty Council alight be ,abolished withoutailecting the general order of things. Huron good men experienced inieipal managers, have been elect - 1, and 0 number of good glen nonhi- tte l were, rejected,because too many ding their views ran in a division t' sprinting of the vote brought Success" cannot be -achieved there is division. next experience will be in the tive and administrative work e new councils. It will be watch- refully by the taxpayers as well e members of the Legislature. that has come up during the Ipaign just ended was as lity of duplicating deputy the township councils now ndiwidual township represent - in the county council is abolish- >vdelta's-reeve irlthe reeve'sabseilce ay be necessary, but second and ird deputy -reeves are certainly not e;jnired under the new system.. NOTES AND COMMENTS. formidable character of the idemic of bank failures in the es is set forth in a state- ing bow 28 banks have gone s in fifteen days. The clos- tions affected over cl times seem to Lnce off yet. X x tt ady there are murmuringsofdis- ent over the Government's action warding the contract for engrav- and printing Dominion bank notes, nue stamps, postage stamps and t cards, etc., to the American Bank e Company of New York. The is American Bank Note Com - had the contract hitherto. It aving of $120,000 will be ef- the change, and the new rs must locate their works But the question is asked, at show would. a Cana'ian firm 4vein the States under similar cir- tunstances ? It is thought in fairness to the British American Bank Note ompany that they might have been yen the option of taking the contract Tew York'prices. It is said, how- r, owr,that the influence of Senator x, President of the Bank of Com- merce, accompanied by Robert Jeffray, The Toron£g-lobe, was thrown in favor -e-New York concern. ri dL/. NOT ARV 022E. j . Tho Ulcera 11114 Pio Idea of Quitting Der Throne. London, Jean. .6: (Julian Ralph's able to 'Ihe New York Journal.) -The egend of Queen Victoria's airliroacn- •g Abtlieatton is now quite an o1u ad. In thte Jubilee year many pie bad quite eornfotrtab3y fixed t little f'aendly arrangement up. It Was s0ti ,• natural, so just and so by 0115, tlhey ',said. ' '1\llonvl tare same ' 'rleolxle are ,saying the same thing, with the happy con- tuci<'olaslh�eeree of they Wonted only admit it, hat the Queen is resolved to reign 0 duringthe of her natural al L'ue . e)ktzrraental si,clie ( .rf pais 'mabter hers.. 11i ,th+e Prince o,have had a chance had It many years ossi Lela to ineuse and natality into lllty evhech.. 'would the commercial in - e nation and gratified the eking for display. pite her bodily dnlrrmaty, which aotically ''reduces hereto carnage ex - .praise, the 'Queen retains unuxn'pamehe er knowledge a affairs, her practical mn-sense andher Sound lune- is probably a. betted• mon- any possible Irving succes- Sentlment apart; her not be popular, and cit he: apracticai bor eieli ',point tee .7 11FNIF. G2LEV$ DXdrrt. Betrayed uad Deserted.. Sue Took n gw of Strychnine. Collingwood, an. 8. An inquest was held here to -day into the ease of Tennie Grey of Midland, who suicidecd on Wednesday evening. The court room was erowded. A jury was em- panelled by Dr. Stephen, coroner, ansa the evidence of William Conn, Frail Sullivan, 3. Sullivan, Charles Whit- son, Dr. G. M. .A.y lesworth, er'. J. Douglass, druggist, was taken, which detailed the story, of Miss Grey's death as told yesterday, The doctor believed the girl died from strychnine poisoning, and stated that she was enciente. Mr. J. Sullivan told of assisting the girl into the wagon, and of her suffer- ings. All she would .ay in answer to questions was, "Oh, the villain! Oh.. the villain!" Asked the cause of her trouble, she answered, "William Sim- mons." Wesley McDermid, clerk in the drug store of W. 3. Douglas, said: "On Wednesday Jane Grey came to ' the store and asked for five cents' worth of strychnine. I gat it for her and had her sign the register -(register produced. Gave her ten grains. She said it was for rate. William Simmons said he had known deceased since August, 1896, and had had improper Intimacy with her. A Juryman: Did Slee intimate to you on Sunday night that she would make away with herself if you did not attend to her? Witness: I did not. Juryman: What conversation did take place between you and deceased on Sunday evening? Witness: She said, "I am in trouble and you are to blame." I said, "Time will tell, and if I am I will look after the child." While this witness was giving his evidence he was hissed by the large audience which had gathered. The jury retired at 6.30 p.m. and at 6.55 brought in a verdict "That the Said Jane Grey came to her death by taking strychnine, administered by her own hand, while In a state of mental agitation. We moreover find from the evidence given that the cause oe the said Jane Grey having taken poison was by reason of the treatment and gross neglect of William Simmons, and would further reelmmend that the law governing the sale of polsot I be more rigidly enforced." Fainters on the Tariff. Brockville, Jan. 8. -The Dominion Tariff Commissioners held two sessions here to -day. There tivere present Hon. W. S. Fielding, Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. 'William Paterson and Hon. Sydney Fisher. George Hutton, President of the South Grenville Farmers' Institute, wanted the duty taken off coal oil, corn, cheese bandage and factory sup- plies. John Stagg of Brockville, a promin- ent farmer, a cattle feeder, advocated taking the duty off: corn, but strongly held that the duty on pork sho.:11 be continued. C. S. Cossitt of the Cossitt Bros.' Company considered the tariff as it affected agricultural io)ple.nents un- just, in that it reduced the duty on implements. The duty on rano ma- terials used in their construction had not been reduced in a. correspond.ng degree. D. L. McPherson, M.L.A., Lancaster, wanted the duty on corn removed, al- so taken off coal oil and cheese ban- dage. F. L. Moore of Addison and F. W. Fulford of Brockville wanted legisla- tion to prevent adulterated honey be- ing placed on the market, without be- ing properly labelled as such. Robert Alder of Prescott advocated free Cern and coal oil. Mr. Bissell of Algonquin thought coal oil and corn should be free and the tariff on cheese bandage a dairy utensils should be taken off. The duty on pork tended to keep up the price here. Eight Months in t )son. London, Jan. 8. -The Old Bailey caua.t room was crowded this morn- ing when Lady Selina Scott, John C('ckertan and William Aylott, who yesterday pleaded guilty of having crzaiinally libelled Ea'1 itu-Sell. Lady Scott's son-in-law, were ora+Ight up for sentence. Lady Scott entered the court room accompanied by her daugh- ter, Countess Russell. When the pri- soners w,e^e called to the bar for sen- tence John Lawson Walton, M. P., solicitor for Lady Scott, addressed the court in. behalf of his client, say- ing her ladyship pledged herself not to re -publish any of the libels she had uttered against Earl Russell. Solicitor Hall, speaking for Cockerton and Ay- lott, said that his clients did not with- draw a single word they had said, or any stateanent that they had made concerning Earl Russell, having told nothing but the truth about him The judge then pronounced sentence upon the prisoners, condemning each of them to eight months' imprison- ment without hard labor. Lady Scott, on account of her delicate health, 'Wall be treated as a first-class- misdemean- ant, but Cockerton and Aylott will be treated as ordinary prisoners. Browned While Skating, Smith's Falls, Jan. 8.-A sad drown- ing accident happened on the river a short distance from the Bolt Works this afternoon. John Phillips', the 15 - year -old son of John Philips, who re- sides on Queen -street, started for home at noon, putting on his skates, when he came to the river. This was the last seen of him alive. When he did not get horse his people. evade Enquiries and at last searchersfound the leg' on which he sat to put on his skates and followed his tracks along the ice. They found the placewhere he had broken through, were and their worst fears \ r e realized when they saw his head ta, few inches under the wa ter. Ile was standing straight up, hi; fe t embed- ded in sad -dust. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family. b Weiran. Teacher Thrashed ;y a Buffalo, Jan. 8. -(Special.) -Mr. W. R. Hammond, principal of the Public School at Bridgeburg, Ont., 'whipped a .boy named Morton for playing truant. The bay's mother, Mrs. Annie Morton, was displeased With his conduct, and :as Hammond left his school room yesterday afternoon she attacked him with .a club, not to speak of a vigorous batch of language. The services of a surgeon were required to sew up the laceration inflicted on the pedagogue's' head, Bad News From Bechuanaland. Cape Town, ,Jan. 8. -The news being received from Bechuanaland is of the most serious kind. The magistrates and settlers at Iuruman Have gone into league, and 700 'natives of that vicinity are raiding ,farms, lifting cat- tle and committing other "depredation8. l"•n' se. s^tl lawsuits et the L. a.. Dombay, Jan. 8--'She.-Tunes of In - ala in an article on the bubonic plague, which is ravaging the city,. s that since the' outbreak of�y�the the population: of Bombay +hag A one-half, and the wee),tly averaged 200 pe - t\ l 1 t t/Iry n 1 A coluter Per Fruit (,:rovrerv, .. V f 'J LU �ls ,Li.Ls Toronto, Tan. 7. 1 The �ZrOc.,-•s of ,>prayihh,., fruit, and particularly api'l.s, with a earmi+c.ai mixture of pails green trate sulpheee of copper, experimented with throu;r cut a in t rc.v c,e on behalf '+ p e If t f the On- t a ri low a c enun oll tivyd appear in til .ai La lace resulted in unqualified success, Mr. W M. Orr, who has. perhall.s the Leta: fruit arnh in dem, t it:a at £'Luitland, Ont„ and wilt: was deputed be' the Department of Agriculture to wake enquiries as to the effects of the spraying upon the quantity and quality of tha fruit yield, hes prepared a report, !which +`ill be 1•nb,ishea few days. ens t i ide' the City S a oval Sulci 1 ,KlY Hall at Hamilton. .! Few Minutes Before Committing, the Deed Dodge Bade the Caretaker's Wire "Good Evening," and was Apparently in (:out! spirits -ale Formerly Carried oat 0 stove Exicaittrss With ills Brother. Hamilton, Jan. 10. -(Special:) -One of lb. most sensational suicides that have. occurred in this part of the country f 1• some Lima took place in this city 1 t night. About 8.30 James Hodge, 61 y pare of age, strong and heavily telt, walked into the City Mall and, atter looking around for a few min- utes, seated himself at the foot of the stairway leading to the council than b r and, pulling a revolver from Isis racket, sent a 38 -calibre bullet the ough al's brain, Tn_, spot where the man ended his life is not more than 20 feet from the tiles of the chief of pollee and the de - :wive.' headquarters, and cuter Snaith a::d Detective Inspector McMahon, being in their offices, hastened out to learn the cause of the loud report. In r. reclining position on the stairway dead was the sturdy form of Hodge, who a few minutes before bade Mrs. Hur:rn, the wife of the caretaltel' of the C.ty Fall, good evening, appar- t ntly in good spirits. Re held the re- \ o:vei• in h!s rigtrt hand, and in the r'glit fele:, of his head, just over the ear, wet= a wound showing where the bullet Lad entered, In his packet was a n. -to sta.ting that he had been worth a great deal of money-, but his relatives had been the means of robbing him of it. Al out 11 years ago the suicide and one of hie brothers had a successful stove and tinware business in New- -::arkei. Leaving Newmarket, James,. the su'elde, bought a farm in 'West Flanihero, which he worked until about e ht y ars ago, when he sold it for i 1OJ and tame to this city. Since his arrival here h: has been drinking h avily and has done very little work. H:s s:stt'r Emma died about four months ago, leaving !him $300, and he has spent all this. So far as is known he has only one brother and one sis- ter living. His brother William is In Foutll Africa, and the sister, Susan, In Newmarket. Croner White was informed of the circumstances of the case and de- cided that an inquest is unnecessary. L ii CZR CISSA 111) BILLED. l'tettecl 1'p by a Man and -1.1t:r, " : to talo around Thirty beet Below, Montreal, Que., Jan. 9. -During the past few weeks the city has been dis- graced by several ivideous crimes, among them the killing of the man Linleau and the mysterious death of the woman Ridout. Another murder has now been added to these. About noon yesterday a quarrel took place in a house of i11 -fame on Jacques Cartier -street, which, after the lapse of several hours, resulted in the death of Lucie Leaaz-LI, aged 20 years. It appears the woman had an altercation with the mistx ess of the house, fol- lowed by blows, and ultimately the unfortunate was turned out of the house. Lucie Lessard then roamed about the streets, and in a short time she came across several acquaintances, with whom she visited numeroussa- louns and in the end became *try much intoxicated. The woman then proceeded to the bause on Jacques Cartier -street, where she arrived about half -past 5 n'cicek. On her arrival she began an- other row by smashing panes of glass and pounding the door. Noticing that this did not attract the proprietor's attention, Lucie went to the rear of the house and stepped onto the gal- lery. Here she began again breaking the windows, whereupon a young man, :who was evidently an inmate of the .who rushed gut, pioked her up in flys arras, and flung hes' over 'the veran- dah, a distance of about thirty feet firm the ground. The woman fell with a dull thud to the ground, and the brutal perpetrator of the deed re-entered the houae, ap- parently unconcerned. t +galea titieeiutn, a well-knuwn lightweight, has been arrested an the charge of causing her dootwnstairs Lucie rt Loused 01 ill funic I in the East End. .L'ISLL•+'Y c03Z 21" T. Jlagjor Mason of Hamilton Will Get the Position. • Ottawa, Jan. 10. - (Special.) - The 43rd Battalion, Ottawa, taker the cake as the crack city corps oC the Dominion. The returns of compare- ' tive efficiency have been compiler upon the basis of the last general in- spections, with the result that the 43rd scores 153.01 points. Next conte Ham- ilton's favorites, the 13th, with an average of 144.84, and then the Queen City's pets, the Q. 0. R., a close third, with 143.45 points. The 43rd will consequently hold the Gilmour Cup for a second year. It seems to be definitely settled that Major 'Johnnie" Mason of the 13th 13at- talion,Hamalton, will be commandant of this year's Bisley team. The selection of Major Mason will be popular 5.11 over the country. He is a first-class shot himself, and with lots of Wavey" to enable him to dischargethe duties of commandant with dignity and abili- ty. VasaI Gun i xplosion.: Port -:Rowan. Ont., Jan. 9. -About Lao yesterday an explosion, followed by a i scream,_ was heard coming xrom the rear et !Y. C. Stearns' residence on Main street.' Neighbors near by rushed to the scene and found his eldest daughter, Miss Gnu Stearns, dying in a pool or blood on 1.11e floor, and her clothes on are. nteale23 at- tendance washnmediatel summoned nae to e y en examinetion it was found 'the wound was fatal. It appears Miss Stearns, who was au expert shot, went to the barn to get a gun for the purpose of shooting a troublesome eat, and in pulling the gun out it exploded. Tile whole charge entered tee girl's right side. Mis9 Stearns was one (S the leading ladies of the village and a 1,1'0- i -raising scholar. The !Diamond Jubilee London, Jan.. 10. -The Queen has decided to allow the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught to outline the program' ar- rangement for the diamond jubilee to be submitted for her approval. .An important detail is the 11st of royal guests to be en- tertained. It will be, a larger company than can be'provlded for in the royal pal- aces, and several principal hotels may be hired. The demand for hotel accommoda- tions for the general public Is already great for Jubilee week, Iu Fseveral hotels every engaged. ed. h I room a been s p g g be i available (r nrle 'a remota', With l I.n r Speech. Buffalo, Jan. 8. rhe I iquirer says of Ma• Leerier's speech et Que o c fast night : "It la the hest posslbl alg'1 thesuccuss of e Laurier ' • define its non,' 1t, t.. Lit lips: r.e. Montreal, Jan. 6: -t Stas Spechaai.)- Lieut.-Uovernor LSirkpatrielc, who is lying s: riously iii in a private inose. tai in the West ]2nd, has a ceniirathiat i•at:ent in the person or 1)r, Jameson, the Transvaal raider, who is also be - le:: treated, The Lieut. -Governor's wife has been cabled for. This was dc.ne in view of a proposed and serious operation for a complaint from. walk;, sir John Abbott suffered. It is use- less to disguise that alis Honor's con- dition is quite serious. tit ;pion ilial MDI - T, rent:), Tan. 7. I11 tweet' 1 and 2 o'ehzek this morning, while ,;it work in her .rill; it lt.t) ut.• eotlt. parry's building at tate cotter e, t: cilia *• ton alta Vallee -streets, lholuclo Seaton, the caretaker, suddenly slipped and fell down the, stairway. Ile was picked up Jluatedi- ately and 1)1.. Garrets suu11101,cd by 1'. ('. Am:astrang (44). if acus found that the un- fortunate malls situp was fractured and little hones are entertained for his re- covery. Mr. Seattun Is O8 years of age. �ieri+rrf 1i5tet era's Peet:ire. London, Jan. 6 -In response to a letter signed by over :0 neblemen and gentlemen eminent in 1 terature, reicnce and art, including 1t1r. Glad- stone, Herbert Spenecr has consented that a fund snail be op..ned to. paint his portrait for the natter:. Hubert Herkomer, 13. A., has ba, a Cnes,;h as the artist. E pare tet 551"1111 ul fag; tit, . rat 1.4ndon, Jan. 6.--:A Bombay despatch to The ]')aily Matl replrts that all of the leading journals there describe the famine as the moat „\ides ;•r ed + • the present century. It is the general opinion that the Viceroy errs In re- fusing English aid. i'ke lstitt:taa 15 D t::tti, London, Jan, 6, -Tile correspondent of The Times at Constantin pia rays that diplomacy there credits the pal- ace with inciting the Asiatic provin- cial Governors to ft'ment demonstra- tions against the p epozed re_ornts in the provinces. Ahearn :toper in harts. Quebec, Jan. 7, -The contract for ail the roiling stock for the new electric railway la this day, including the cars and elvetr)rax apparatus, was to -day awarded to Ahearn & Soper of Ottawa. The road is to be in operation in May next. Japan Stays a `Watrship London, Jan. 6. -The Times announc- es that Brazil has sold the cruiser AaA- mirante Barrozo, whieh has just been built at the Elswick works, to Japan. Stephen. COUNQ.IL.-All members present. Signed the usual papers. Minutes of last meeting read and signed. The officials of last year re -appointed on same conditions. Council to meet again lst Monday in March, afternoon. Some orders were granted for road work, lumber eontraet<, etc. C. I.'IIOUTY, Clerk. iI Collsllfflption 'Out -door life and Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites have cured thousands of cases of consump- tion in the early stages. They cure old, advanced cases too; but not so many, nor so prompt- ly. When a case is so far ad- vanced that a cure cannot be made, even then SCOTT'S EMULSION checks the rapid ity of the disease, relieves the pains in the chest, reduces the night sweats, and makes the cough easier. In these cases it comforts and prolongs life. Don't experiment with cures that destroy the digestion. Pin your faith to the oneremedy which has been THE STAN DARD FOR OVER 20 YEARS. Book about it free for the asking. For sale by all druggists at 50c. and $3.00. SCOTT & BOWi3E, Belleville, Ont. A PROVIDENTIAL RESCUE. ATOM A- • LINE BURNED WWII PAIN AND SU rP.GN.ING. Languor, Severe eyere Hta ac es and Paina in the Region of the -Kidneys Made the Life ofMrs, McOauce Miserable- Dr, Wiilianls'Pink Pills Cared After Other Medicines Failed. From the Gravenhtirst Banner. Poor health is an affliction that is dreaded by every one, and the first sign of approaching disease is usually met With an attempt on the part of the patient to check and kill it. Fre- quently, ,however, even the most skilled physicians fail, and the sufferer i endures a weary round of agony such as those who are in the frill enjoyment of health can have no conception of, But when at last a medicine is found that will cure its worth Cannot. be esti- mated in dollars and cents. It is witll- ottG �!rice. Such is the opinion of Mr. ataci 11.1i+s. Hugli MoCauce, of Ashdown, Ont. Mr. McCance tells the story of his wife's illness and cure as follows t - 'For three or four years past say wife had been constantly failing in health,. The first symptoms other trouble were languor and loss of appetite, accom- panied by bearing down pains and headaches, which affected her periodi- cally. As time grew on she was at- tacked with pains in the region of her kidneys that became almost unbear- able. owing to their severity. Houle remedies and different medicines were' tried, but with no good results, Last winter she grew so weak and helpless that I was obliged to seek medical aid for hor, and accordingly sent her out to Barrie, where she received the best medical attention, the result of which was only slightly beneficial. Oa her return, owing no doubt to the tedious- ness of the journey, she suffered from a relapse and hertrouble cone back in a forum more aggravated than before. I noticed in a paper which I was read- ing one day n, testimonial from one who had been cured of a similar trouble, and although knowing that other remedies had failed in my poor suffering wife's ca'e, there was yet a ray of hope. 1 therefore procured a few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and on my return Volae administered the first dose to my wife. It is perhaps needless to relate that before the first supply was exhausted she found great relief. My wife now coinxnencecl to enjoy a buoyancy of spirits and kept on taking the Pink fills with inoreas ing good results. By the time she had used six boxes her condition bad so improved that her neighbors were al- most unprepared to believe the evi- dence of their own eyes when seeing the change in her appearance. Before baking the pills it was a severe task even to dress herself, much less to do any housework, while now, although not having used any of the pills for more than a couple of months, she at- tends to all her household duties with- out the slightest inconvenience. Tak- ing all 'things into consideration;." I feel it a duty I owe to other sufferers to recommend these little pink mes- sengers of health which stood between my well nigh distrx'zacted wife and the jaws of a lingering bat certain 'death." The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to as vitiated condition of the blood or ,shattered nerves. that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will promptlymire, and those who are suffering from such troubles would avoid. much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do net he persuaded to take tau imitation or some other re- medy from a dealer, who for the sake of the extra profit to himself, may say is `'just as good " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure When other medicines fail. RHEUMATISM CURED. EIGHTEEN MONTHS TRYING TO GET CURED --HAD Tan .BEST DOCTORS - HE FOuTND WHAT HE WANTED IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Goderich, Jahn. 11 (Seeciul)-A case of great interest here just now is that of Mx'. Alexander J. Sharkey who for some time has been an extensive suf- ferer from Rheumatism. His state- ment to the correspondent is as fol- lows :- "For eighteen months I was a victim of Rheumatism and during the whole of that time was trying every means to cure it. I had the best doctors in Canada and took their prescriptions with faith and patience." "1 gottired at last for I found the disappointment :nearly as killing as the disease." But one friend wiser than the others convinced rue that my disease Must be cured by way of the kidneys and re- eoniMeuded'Dodd's Kidney. Pills. "I have tised two boxes of those pills to effect a perfect cure and I don't care who knows it. Manitoba Legislature Will meet early is Felrll'ary. The First of these Monthly Competitions will commence January 1st, 1597, and will be continued each month 1897. $1 E: tAi DWACTCSES h� sC t"� FOR As :Follows: 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns' Bicycle, . . $ 1,000 tt 25 Second• I $25 Gold Watch 625 Bicycles and Watches given each month . . 1,625 - 12 SOAP Tatai.given during Year 1897, $1 9i 500. IRA P PERS HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. RULES. Competitors to save as manpyy_�."9nnlight" 1. Every month daring 1897, to eachoftbe5 Soup W rappero as they can Colleet. Untoff dI,tricta, _prl;es was. be awarded as follows a the top norilOtt of each wrap Th,Ccompetiton who send Iathelahe �[est n>ibert of oonponw, from trio ct In Which they reale,, will each recei rece[ve,at winner's o tion, Gladyy'eorgentY Stearns' Bicycle, value$100, The S competitors who send In the nexe largest numbers of comment from the dl strict in which they reside, Mlleach receive at wloner'a option, a lady's or gent's Gold Watch, value $28.. 2. The competitions will close the last dayofoach month during 1827• Coupons received too late for one mouth's comps. Mien will be put into the next. 3. Competitors who obtain wrappers from unsold soap in dealer's stock will be diequallaed. Employees of Messrs. Lovorlirotherl, Ltd., and their families, are debarred from co4t etia ` b g 4. A printed list winners in con ot r's district w a be forwarded toConpotton 21 ayrfter each competition tititier-that porilon eontalnln 01111 hettdinR 5 ailed .Con. 11 T pone")" These (sailed cl ponh') are to be sent enclosed with A sheet oc has r on which the her full ito{' has written his or hor full name and address,. and the number of (onpous senna o'tageaid to Besets, Lever Bros.. L'td., 23 Scott St.,. Toronto, Marked on the Pos- tal Wrapper (top left.finnd corner), with the, NUMBER of the DIB- 151I5'E Competitor lives In. N0. OF ,e4e1111 OF DISTIEICT 9lSTBIOT 1 2 3 WVeateen O0tnr. 'onsisttbg of Mindless York, 81meo;b a all Co.+:.itoa W, and 6. of these Eaat'n O ttirlo. con,latthSofooaatles0n- closes -tarlo, Musks:ka k alt Cot ntloo E ,t 5, of these L Messrs . Lever Brothers, Ltd., will endeavor to award the prizes fairly to 1155 boot of their • a billtyandiudgmeut, I'rovir'' of Raeboc but it is understood that an who cora (to agree to accept r,.r o of Ncw. [fknnarflck the award of Messrs. Lover Bzotbe a .s Itna. fie ovice otter and Prince EVEIC BEDS., Ld., 23 = • ct., Toronto The iticyclesa a tho ealebrated,,_8fod ha',: Mimi ,7 Marna fi Co., N'•,Ea h Wh 11s ging s its At,�niiu„1�.,,n.t. THS KCKAPOO IMJIM `.:ft61M 60. ----- give entertainments in 6OXLORTI1'S ANLL, IThNSIILL Pen TWO WEEKS, n � Co�kilt�t�scnc>lls�g !��,»-� y 18. ROLLING THUNDER °m 9� �� Medicine NATION Win lecture on the customs, manners, religion, ete. of ilia Kiowa Tribe of North Dakota. aaTIDI xviaxi 00cIVX01a 01 C \ � � � :J \'�\�'J �"i�>',��'��4��'J:�atl:'a.i;.r 5:•':�� pp�S,4e ',' r�•, .•.a .1.....,0�. The Great Healer of America! an(1 Wonder of the 19th Century. Consultation and advice free. Use Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Great Blood Renovator Ki�lt.y:poo II:than Prairie Plant, The Wonderful cure for all female complaints. PROF, JAC CASSEL4L4E, Shooting pipes, balls, ashes from a cigar, apples from head of an attendant, and other marvellous feats. on thefi in ' trapeze Notice his wonder - and g1 and daring slide for life. Canada's Champion Fancy Rifle ' Shot -- Shooting in 20 different positions. We See. Casselle ful backward fall Kickapoo Indian Buffalo Salve, for all Cuts, .r Sores, Bruises and Skin Diseases. WEiSTON• Gee Whizz o A Specialty Vocalist, ver satility Irish& black face. Corn eciian refined song and dance g, nC artist in clogs, jigs,- and reels ; Wonderfu. l lig- htning sketch paintingin oils; Tumbling, Slack wire per- formances, ven- trllogrlst. His great jumping in � 1 g acts are . per- formed with surprising skill and grace. Kick�O0 Indian 1;ien Cough7 Cu d forCoughs hs Colds, detd LungTiroxbles. Sold v' �:_aguarantee. COXWOPTH,S HALL, HENSALLf for t o week s. Come One, oxne .All. Use I cka oo Indian Oil. for Earache, P r r 1m•11;'o a m tfor a ache, an/' Rheumatism � ism, God o othacbe east. Head