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Exeter Times, 1897-7-8, Page 4TSE EXETER Th;12ES r i,7ii!, h Wg1r: • -,The Molsons Bank . A iCI¢4Fi'A'ERLT4 E RED $Y. � NT, 1855) PikKtt Capita, $2,000,002 seatil and - -. 1.100,000 nese Office, Montreal. 'WOLFERSTylN TelOMAS,Esq., Gleemake. Maxaciset mopes advanced to good farmers on their evn note with one or mare endorser at 7 per eat, pet, annum. Exeter Branch. pen every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m SATURDAYS,10 a.m, to 1 p. m,. turrentrateaof interest allowed on depoite N. D.gURDON, Manager. fleeter, Deo, 27th, '95 tm#41 (104 THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1897, A COSTLY 'ELECTION, There was an election in Bonaven- tore county last winter, and Mr. Guite, the Liberal candidate won. The Ilaie des Chalenrs railway, a road belonging to a company, runs through the county. For the operation of the road the Dominion Government is no more re- sponsible than it is for the:operation of any other private enterprise. But, in view of the election and in order to make the electorate believe that the Government, as promised by Mr. Quite, the candidate, would take over the railway if the Ministerialist leas returned, the Ministerialist, without any Parliamentary authority, under- took to run the trains. They managed tbe road during the contest, and for two or three months axterwvards. NOTES AND COMMENTS This is the time of the year when from one end of the country to the other farmers are engaged doing road work and when above all other times a fare talk on good roads and the mak - i of thein fhould be most acceptable. In June an'tl July when we should have good roads if at all during the year, is the time under our present system of doing road work in the country and building streets hi the towns and villages, when the roads are often in the worst condition for travel- ling. Now that the bicycle plays so important a pant in the life of both the *** business roan and the tourist some change should be madeso as topre- vent the tearing up and rebuilding of roads at this time of the year. x -r x Mr. Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Premier, reviewed the Canadian troops Friday at Chelsea. At tbe close of the evolutions the Premier said :— "In behalf of the Government and people of Canada I congratulate you -upon your splendid appearance, and -upon the good reports I have heard of -calf train_ all sides. As Canadians, we all hope that war will never break out ; but I express the feeling of all present hi saying that if it is the mis- fortune of tlae Empire to go to war, the Canadian troops will be quite as ready to go to the battlefield and give a good account of themselves, as they havebeen to parade this morning. In my own behalf, I desire to thank you heartily for your splendid appear- ance and good conduct, and I shall immediately report to the Government of Canada the excellent accounts I have. heard of you." These are dif- ferent tones from those uttered by Wilfred Laurier, when in opposition in the House of Commons. He said were he on the banks of the. Saskat- chewan lie would take up his rifle against our brave defenders. Things have changed. + x + The foolishness of Mr. Fielding in making Indian corn free in welcomed by the agricultural journals of the United States as a boon to their own farmers. By the Faris News,of Spring- field, Ohio, it is pointed ..out that'dur- ing ing the past year Canadian hog -raisers t „•rete ved on the average seventy-seven cents per hundredweight for their live hogs in excess of the price paid hog - raisers on the United States side of the line. The difference in price was not due to an accident nor to a ;,hien of the purchasers. The seventy-seven cents represented just that much dif- ference in the quality of thebeaconthe hogs would produce, and the quality was the xesult of feeding with peas in- stead of with corn. "Canada bacon ex- ports are increasing every year," says the Farm News, "and will continue to 1 do so, -unlesss her newt<•ulitf aw, which admits American corn free of duty, shall lead herpork-growers to abandon American corn." peas in,-Aavtiu;�• of Ana c p r r u Thex7 conies the sharp suggestion estio n -- "we ought to raise more peas and. like plants in this country, and sell our corn to Canada if she wants it." This is rather good, Let ns hope that the Canadian farmer patx�iotisi•ia of the will save the growing business which the uncvisdoin of the Canadian Govern - anent would sacrifice. MANITOBA'S INCREASING WHEAT ACREAGE, We learn from a bulletin just issued that Manitoba's wheat acreage this season beatathe record. Last year the number of acres seeded in wheat was 999,598. This year the area is 1, 290,882 acres,an increase pf 30 per cent. The total area under all kinds of crop is 1,958,025 acres. The bpll- etin goes on to say;—"The increase in the acreage under wheat is grati- fying. This increase is not confined to any one district. While old sett- lers are slightly increasing the area cropped by then, new settlers are locating in all parts of the Province, and thereby adding to the area under cultivation. The Dauphin district has added several new 'townships to be reported, on account of the number of new settlers and the general im- petus given agriculture o n the ad- ent of theeto Although the weather was unpropitious during May and the crop prospects were not en- couraging, there was an agreeable change during the first half of June, and the prospects are now said to be greatly improved. There is trouble brewing in West Huron. Like all other constituencies West Huron bas Government offices for deserving Liberals. The post- master of Goderich is about to baud in bis resignation, and the trouble arises in the appointment of his successor, The Huron Signal, the mouthpiece of Liberals for West Huron, the pro- perty of Dan McGillicuddy, who is also an applicant for the coveted posi- tion, is on the warpath. Some one started the rumor and now the half of West Hurou has taken up the cry that one Galt, a son -in law of Matthew C. Cameron, M. P. P. for West Huron, is to be tumbled into the position of post- master of Goderich. The same rumor has it that Cameron is the chief pro- moter of his son-in-law's claims to this little piece of Government favour. When Dan McGillicuddy lets loose a coluuan and a half of his editorial thunder on Cameron, the Liberal war horse of Ontario West, some grave danger threatens. McGillicuddy is a dutiful Liberal, no Tory principles ever sullied the columns of the Huron Signal, and yet Liberal M. C. Camer- on has forfeited the favor of both. You are correct Mr. McGillicuddy. Hound such conduct to the last, and see that you get the office. The death is chronicled of Mr. Her-- Monger, aged 72 years, in the ton of Metcalf. He was born in pp Vermont,. and with his father and eta other he 'came. to the place where 'tendon now stands in 1832; x x + Canada will have two or three causes for thankfulness if the Senate should decide to again snatch its pow- er against the authority of the house of Coronions. Defeat in the Senate for the Intercolanial Railway exten- sion will probably mean delay in the settlement of the Crows Nest Pass Railway question. The Government cannot afford to let the C. P. R. out of its grip until it has arranged for the extension of the Intercolonial Railway to Montreal. The Iutercol- onial has been for years operated as the feeder to the Canadian Pacific, Its agents have acted as agents for the Canadian Pacific, and is said in some eases actually canvassed for freight to the advantage of the 0 P R and to the disadvantage of thelntercol- onial which they are supposed to serve. The advantage of haying the Intercolonial maintained at the coun- try's expense as a tributary road has' been a boonwhich the C. P. R, will not willingly let go. And after the Govern- ment has settled the question of the Crow's Nest Pass in favor of the C. P. R., the project of an extension to Montreal -will have to struggle against all the hostile influence which the C. P. R. could exert. One result of the Senate tantrum may be to delay both the Intercolonial and the Crows Nest Pass deal, both blessings to be greatly desired. The meeting of the Presbyterian foreign mission executive, Rey. Dr. Moore, moderator of the general as- sembly, presiding was devoted ex- clusively to the routine matters ; the matters of the new financial policy and of the construction of a separate coun- cil of lady missionaries were not con- sidered urgent. The new financial policy adopted by the general assem- bly will not take effect in respect to the current year ; the estimates for which approved by the general as- sembly, are : Wester division, $42,- 831 ; woman's foreign missions, $77,- 604 ; eastern division $28,000 ; total, ". There i � a deficit of$9,685.07 1.. 52os �3 in the funds of the western section, and of $4,000 in the eastern. It is hoped that the church membership will this year contribute with increas- ed liberality, or, as recently stated by Rev. Principal Caven, retrenchment will be inevitable. It is a fact, as the Globe states, that the Crow's Nest Pass bargain passed the House of Commons without a, divi- sion, and the Senate without a debate. It is not a fact, as the Globe's policy in Parliament could not go beyond their protest. The bargain made by the Government may be worse than the bargain suggested by the Globe. The difference, if any is immaterial; Both the suggested and the actual. bargains are Woad enough, and the G lobe'staunt that the Go e rn ent s acts are worse than its policy awakes a ready answer in the truth that neither the Globe's policy nor the Government's acts in the Crow's Nest Passuestion will tend to elevate the character of the party or of its organ. The Rev. Mr. Kinley, of Winnipeg, while riding in a buggy near Boisse- vain, was struck by lightning and killed. Violent storms passed over that city and other portions of Mani- toba on Friday night. At Rapid City, the storm assumed cyclonic propor- tions, and several buildings were on, roofed- A log house, occupied by a widow named. Mrs. Mattice, was wrecked and the woman killed by fal- ling timbers. No damage was done to the crops. Mr. Smith, 4th line,`Blanshard, has bought the old Harrison property and is erecting a residence on it. Huron: Qounty Notes, Mr. Wm. McDougall, Eginoudville, left on Tuesday for Glasgow, We hear that the joint worm has made its appearance in some farms in this locality. Thera died in Seaforth on the 26th Mrs, McLeod wife of Murdock McLeod. ag.od 68 years. Mr. John iMlclntosh, of London, who about a month ago married aMiss Simpson, died on Saturday. Mrs. Elder, of Tnckersmith, left this week for a. visit among friends in Manitoba. She will be absent during the summer. While cutting wood on Tuesday of last week, John Stephens, of Ben - miller, had the misfortune to cut a very bad gash in his foot. After serious illness Hood's Sarsa- parilla has wonderful building ap power. It purifies the blood and re- stores perfect health. The Wingham Times has changed hands, S. G. Brown having sold the business to H. B, Elliott of Inggersoll, who takes possession immediately, Miss Annie McOorvie of Clinton who has been attending the Presby- terian Ladle's College in Toronto, has distinguished herself in the Conserva- tory of music.. The bicycle which was stolen front Arnold & Hare, Seaforth, about two weeks ago, has been traced by Chief Gillespie to London, where it was sold to a dealer for $15. Mr. Abe MoMarray, a popular grain bayer of Seaforth, and brother of Mr John McMurray, of Clinton, was married on Wednesday to Mrs. Hugh Cameron, of Hallett. Rainey Armstrong, , the veteran Orangeman and fifer of Stanley, will on the 12th at Bayfield accept a chal- lence from all corners: he is well up in years, over 80, and feels as young as he used to be. Fred Beattie, of Clinton, was in Hensail on Monday, it is said with a view of going into business. We un- derstand that Geo. Robb has some intention of starting there for himself in the drug business. Many will learn with regret the death of Miss Kelly,eldest daughter of the late John Kelly of McKillop, which sad event took place on the 2.4 th ult., in Buffalo, where she had re- sided ter some years. Among the Medico Students who have passed the intermediate and final examinations are, Mr. McGreggor, Kintail, intermediate ; F. A. Scott, Clinton, final. B. J. Hazlewood, Wroxeter, and J. C. Lindsay, Clinton, passed the Primary. The Quarterly Official Board of the Wellington st. Methodist church, Lon- don, has extended a unanimous invi- tation to the Rev. Joseph Eclge, pastor of North st. Methodist church, Gode- rich, to become their pastor at the end of this conference year. Mrs. Craig, Clinton, one of the ladies injured in the runaway accident the other day, is able to leave her room. The other lady Mrs. Mott, was injured more severely, and it is feared she will never be able to walk proper- llyd again, her hip being badly fractur- e. A happy event occurred on. Tuesday at the residence of 'W. II. Simpson, uncle of the bride, when Miss Mary Stanburv, daughter of Mr. Wn. Stan - bury, London Road, Stanley, was united in holy bonds of matrimony, to Mr. Rout Bunter, of Detroit, a former resident of that section. The following officers have been el- ected for the North Middlesex Conser- vative Association :—John Fox, Luca') Pres.; R. Robinson Ailsa Craig, Vice - Pres.; W. Stanley, Parkhill, 2nd Vice - Pres.; J, F. Roberts, Parkhill, Sec'y; D. F. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, Treas. Few medicines have held. their ground so successfully as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During the past fifty years, it has been the most pop- ular of all cough -cures and the de- mand for it to -day is greater thau ever before. Prompt to act and sure to cure. The body of Henry Hinchey, who died. last week at Missoula, Mon- tana, was brought home, arriving at Seaforth station on Monday, and being conveyed thence to his father's residence in Hallett. Deceased was a lingular young man, having many old friends in that section. He was aged 20 years; death was due to typh- oid fever. A very serious accident happened at Brinsley on Monday, June 21st, when Mr. William Pierce's team ran away, throwing Mr. Pierce to the ground from the wagon so violently as to break his.leg in two places. SVe are pleased to report that he is doing as well as can be expected under the cir- cumstances. On Tuesday evening at the raising of a new barn for Mr. Geo. Glenn, the Nile, Thos. Geo. Shephard had a very narrow escape from instant pdeaath. -While he and others were raising n 16 -foot purloin splice plate with ropes and blocks the ropes slipped from one end. The timber fell from oue end and struck hien on the side of the head and pinned his body down. When the timber was removed the unfor- tunate young man was unconscious. • In the death of Mrs, Amelia Cook of Clinton, which took place on Wed- nesday, another of the early settlers of this county passed to her eternal home. Deceased had only been con- fined to her bed for a week with an attack of pleurisy, but had not been in good health for some time. She was born in Devonshire, and came to this country when quite young; after her marriage to her late husband, 30 years ago, they took up their resi- dence in Goderich township, where they lived. for some time, subsequent- ly moving to Hullett. The case of Heffernan ''s, Jessop and Malley, of Blyth, at Goderich, ended Friday by the accused being acquitted. Police Magistrate Seager held that there was not a particle of evidence to show that a, conspiracy existed, and an order was made for the return of. the goods, the most that could be said against the defenda is being that there weresome suspicious circumstan- ces. Notwithstanding the fact that the prosecution called about 30 wit nesses, nothing of an incrimating character was proved against the de- fendants. After the case was .dismiss- ed the prosecutor had himself bound over to prefer an indictment at the Fall Assizes. Afterwards an informat- ion was laid against Mrs. Jessop alone, for concealing goods to defraud her creditors. She pleaded not guilty, bail at once being given. PerthQ int Notes. es, Additional 018l LOC815 SUccESsxLL Algnxcs,-The list of successful students at recent examin- Mrs. N. Kestle, of Hamilton, is visit- ations of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Toronto, is published, and among the names are the follow- ings—Final-0. R. Sneath, Toronto; W. F. Maybury, Faxlchill; F. L. Thompson, Mitchell. Intermediate— S. W. Radcliffe, St. Marys; C. M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig; W. Hackney, Farquhar: Primary -3'. R. Stanley, Granton; A. W. Hotham, Staffa; F. J. Cawthorpe, E. A, Creighton, Thames- ford. Messrs, J. White, Butcher and Martin, of St. Marys, left on Thursday on their trip across the Atlantic. Mrs. Beek of Heusall, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Moses Roberts, of Gravenhurst, Nissouri, last week. Thew wedding is announced to take place of Mr. John W. Henderson of San Francisco, formerly of St. Marys, to a young lady of that city. his acompleted i who has S McCurdy Curd t h 1 twenty sixth. year as post -aster at Kirkton says no registered letter has been lost during that time. Miss Bessie H Steele, formerly of Kirkton, has taken a diploma as pro- fessionalnurse in a Chicago hospital, and is now engaged in private nursing in that city, Friday week Mrs. James harper of Carlingford. accidentally fell down stairs, breaking her collar bone. Much sympathy is expressed for the old lady, but she is doing nicely. Two well known St. Marys citizens were united in marriage on Jubilee Day, namely, Mr. Joseph Sheldon, farmer, mist east of St. lelarys, and Miss Lizzie Legear of St. Marys. Dr. 'Thompson andwife, late of IR- dia.. n- dia• are residing with Dr. Ferguson, 1 irktou. The doctor's health necess- itated his return to his native clime. We hope to see him soon restored to his usual health. Wednesday morning Mrs. Joseph Gardiner, daughter of Mr. E. Judd, S:. Marys, died. at the Galt hospital of I a • tg trouble after a short illness. Be - s! tee her husband a little girl 2 years e..! survives her. A very interesting event took place t the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sin - dr, Logan, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when their eldest daugh- ter, Mary E., was married to Rev. E. Richardson Kelly, of Montreal. . A very pretty wedding took place on Monday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Henry Cathcart, 8th con. Blau - shard, when his daughter, Lettie, was united in marriage to Mr. Will Hath- eringtou, of the G. T. R. Union ticket office, Toronto. Miss Bee Harstone, sister of Mr. L. Harstone, St. Marys, left last week for the hoose of her aunt at San Fran- cisco, Cal., where her marriage takes place to Mr. Thompson, formerly of Toronto Miss Harstone has the best wishes of ninny friends in St. Marys. The St. Marys Creamery Co. have elected officers as follows :—J. H. Mathieson, M.. D., J. D. Moore, S. Fraleigh, Robt. Dickson, J. A. Donald, P. McMaster, St. Marys; John Hooper, Rr., Metropolitan ; R. Gleason, Medina; obt. Young, Young sville. Over $11,- 000 worth of stock has been subscrib- ed. On Tuesday Messrs Knox of the 9th li e, Missouri,• went to Innerkip, and purchased a cow. As they were driv- ing it hone in their wagon the cow kicked. so violently that she broke the halter and completely overturned the wagon box. The horses frightened at the noise, dashed away at full speed with the rest of the wagon. The two men *ere thrown violently out and both were badly bruised. Middleses County Notes. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. ars. Robert Morrow, wife of the late Robert Morrow who at one time was a resident of Parkhill, but of late years resided in London, died in that city last week. Deceased had been i11 for some time past. Dr. W. F. Maybury, of Parkhill, re- ceived word last week that he had successfully passed the Medical Council examination and also that he had been appointed as one of the resi- dent house surgeons for the Toronto General Hospital. It will be of interest to the many friends of Mr. Henry Alin and fancily of Lee Mars, Iowa, formerly of Park- hill, to ]earn that Miss Amelia. Sophia (better known as "Minnie") Arlin was married on the 23rd of June to Mr. Charles J. Lever. Mr. Alex. Steeper's youngest son, aged 2 years, of Moray, is very ill at present suffering from the effects of a scald received about three months ago His condition is critical and, but slight hopes are now entertained of his recovery. On the evening of the 23rd ula, one of those happy events in life took place at the residence of Wm. Brown, Esq., of West 'Williams, . when his daughter Maggie, and Mr. J. McDon- ald of the same place, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. On June 13th Mrs. McMillan, relict of the late Mr, John McMillan, a former resident of the ].2th concession Biddulpli, cried at Moosejaw, N. W. T. The deceased was about 70 years of age and left this district some ten years ago, her husband dying some seven or eight years since. Mr. Jas. Cadman sr., of Sylvan, cel- ebrated his 85th birthday last Sunday. andis still wlwell:preserved and likely to man returns of the see 1 e da . y, y His' memory is also unimpaired and Ile can quote long passages from his favorite author, Shakespeare, . without any. effort."His wei h„ is 0 apparent 24 g pounds, and on Jubilee Day he walk- ed from. Thedford to his Koine, . a distance of four miles and a half. He is the oldest ratepayer in West Wil- liams, A. very pretty but quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. p. Fraser, Brucefield, on Tuesday, when her daughter Jemima was united in marriage to Dr. A. Kennedy McLean, of Toronto. The bride was handsome- ly attired in mauve ;duchesse' silk, trimmed with silk lace and pearls, wearing orange 'blossoms ar:: carry- ing a bouquet of bridal roses. 13rides• maids were dispensed with. Many handsome and valuable presents were received. ing friends in town. Mrs. John Muir, has returned from a visit at her home in Strathroy. Mrs. W. Davis, of London, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs, Pratt Fisher. Misses M. Grigg and K. McFails are visiting at B.. W. Grigg's,Montreal, Rev. H. P. Westman, of Granton, visiting, W. A, Gregory this week. J1iss Beer, of Exeter, gave a recit- ation at a garden party in Granton last week A county house of refuge will be built in Simcoe. All are following the sample of Huron. W. G. Bissett Sold three binders, seven mowers and two steel rakes, Demingmachinery, in four days. The Crediton baseball team wil p ay a return match with the Exete1 team, ,on hone Thursdayat 4 o'clock. Monday was the hottest day they havehad in Montreal for 27 years. The thermometer registered 97 degrees in the shade. Rev. G. Laird, who was pastor of the Methodist Church, Goderieli, in 1848, died in London, last week in his 75th year. The Royal Templars of Temperance and friends intend, holding their an- nuall�icnic at Grancl Bend on Thurs- day, July 22nd, The Brand= Sun, for many years the property of W. J. White, formerly of Exeter, will in future be called the Western Sun, merging the Brandon Sun, • the Wawvanesa World and the Oak Lake News, all properties owned by Mr. White. The Fort, MacLeod Gazette says:— Out of 2,81.2 immigrants that arriv- ed here in June, 2374 were Gali- clans, who are being brought out in accordance with Mr. Sifton's policy to fill the country up with any kind of people and take chances on the conse- quences Dominion day was celebrated at Goderich in a patriotic manner. An im- mense crowd of people carne to town from all the surrounding country. The games, horse races, etc., were carried out to the satisfaction of all. In the evening a grand display of fire- works took place. We deeply regret• being called upon to announce the death of Miss McLean, sister of M. Y. McLean, which occurred at Mr. McLean's residence, in Seaforth, last week. De- ceased had been a resident of Seaforth nearly as long as her brother, which is more than 20 years, and took an active interest in all matters, more especially those of local interest. She was exceedingly unostentatious, and her exemplary life had won for her the respect of all. A meeting of the municipal clerks of the county was held in the council chamber, Clinton, last week. About admen clerks were present. The muni- cipal law was very carefully consider- ed and discussed. Mr. Prouty, Step- hen, who has been a clerk for 40 years continuously, gave an interesting talk on various aspects of municipal work. Mr. Hess, of Hay, read a paper on the Ideal Clerk's Office, containing some good suggestions that are excellent if practised. Mr. J. C. Morrison, of McKillop whose reputation as a writer on municipal and political matters, is well known to readers of the county papers, gave a paper on the Prepara- tion of Collectors' Rolls, a subject of importance to all clerks. The papers will be published in the Municipal World. • MAIDEN BLUSHES. Now THEY FADE WHEN THE HAND OF DISEASE AND DISORDER LAYS HANDS ox THEM—nrVV11AT A GOD- SEND Is A RELIABLE AND WELL TRIED REMEDY—HOW IVE HAIL THE Rammer OF THE PINE OF HEALTH UNDER ITS INZ'.GUENCE— IF IT'S Goon Tont TEE IVIAIDEN, IT'S GOOD FOR THE MOTHER. "My daughter had been ailing for nearly two years with nervous pros- tration, indigestion and other com- plaints which girls in their teens are subject to. For days at a time she was confined to her bed, and could retain nothing on her stomach. Our family physician finally declared she was in a decline. We despaired of her recovery. She gradually grew worse. 1 had found so little benefit from re- medies 1 Was skeptical about trying South American Nervine. '1, how- ever procured a bottle and relief carne like magic; the pain left her in a day, and after taking five bottles she was completely cured, and as well and hearty as ever • she had hem."Mrs. Geo. Booth, Orangeville, Ont. 0014 food is starved blood. It shows itself in p ale cheeks,white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaus- tion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of 'sump mer often brings it on. a S tf co s Ernalsion. of Cod-liver Ott with Hypo - phosphites, ' willmake poor blood rich. It is a food for over -taxed and weaki esti n sop a d g o , l.. that it can easilybe' taken t ke in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. For sale at 5oc. and $r,00 by all druggicte .b*-044e;belfest* Just a little better than the best. WA most modern BICYCLES heel, Every advanced idea, and right -up - to -the -hour lmprovenderlt is intro- duced in the make-up of this favorite mount. iSgy models will be winners, and We want Agents tn all. nre zossnted districts.ts. Will e t most lberai terms make the s!o men of the right sort. We mean to put McCready ww'tteels head and shoul- ders above a competitors—justthe best that money and skill can make them... Write for territory, and write quick. 11 essential to health, 'Every ncoka B oo+ and corner of the system is reached by the blood, and ons its quality the condition of every organ de - rends. Good blood means strong nerve.,. good digestion, robust health. Impure' blood means scrofula, dyspepsia,rheuma tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest' way to have good blood is to take Hood's= Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi- talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember, 0 0 •' T„• Re As McCready Co.,— TORONTO. C. n.1,-4/Sr tiP Sarsaparilla Is the best— infect the One True Blood Purlfief cure liver 1119; easy to Hood's kills take, easy to operate. 25e. mrz iirma liefam CO 00 The .Latest N OWE. The Fourth or July season was ap- propriately inaugurated in Leadville, Col., Saturday morning by a severe snow -storm. At this hour a" heavy snow is falling and the gicund is cov- eredto a depth of an inch. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you will never be with out them. They arepurely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget this. Isaac James, of Watford, was drow- ned on Sunday, at Port Frank, a sum- mer resort on Lake Huron, and six miles from Thedford, Ont., at ten o'clock in the morning. The body was recovered about 2 o'clock, and taken home to Watford. If sick headache is misery what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it ? Peop!e who Kaye used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. R. H. Bill, aged 41, ex -reeve of Forest, and ex -warden of Lambton county, died on Sunday morning, af- ter an illness of only two days. Mr. Hill was prominent in municipal af- fairs, having been reeve of Forest from 1889 till the new county council's act came in force this year, and in 1890 be was warden of the county. Top 1 prevent pale and delicate children from lapsing into chronic invalids later in life, they should. take Ayer's Sarsaparilla together with plenty of wholesome fooa and out -door exercise. ; What they need to build up the sys- tem is good red blood. ' Lightning . struck Mr. Paul May- nard while he was working in a hay field at Tecumseh Monday, killing hint instantly; also stunning his fath- er to such an extent that lie cannot live only a few hour:, and instantly killing the team, of horses and sliver- ing the wagon to atoms. Neither amen nor team were missed for two hours, and all laid oat in. a very heavy rain storm. KIDNEY SENSE. ARE' OCn is -AILS A iE O ,' OUT T t1 i »1].QUESTION IN KIDNEY DISORDERS—A LIQUID SOLVENT—A SPECIFIC KIDNEY TONIC IS THE ONLY SAFE RED DY How many discover when it is too late that the kidneys have liter- ally been ground •ont by the little solid particles which are contained in the blood of all au lerers from kid= ney disease, and which ammoniate in these organs. Coinmon sense says and medical science has proved it that a liquid solvent which will diesolye these solids and . eradicate: them from the system is the only sure cure for kid- ney disorder. South American Kid- ney Care is a solvent. It has been tested in almost hopeless cases, and there is yet to be recorded against it a failure to cure when it has bad a faithful trial.i l t Pills will not do it as n they are not solvents." Don't trifle. ind7 Inc Call and g'et prices- before buying. finish Bishop & Son.