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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-15, Page 4THE Glias. B. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1897. THE LAURIER REGIME. With the general public, we have felt that the new Premier and his Gov- ernineut should not have been.: compel- led to bring down tariff legislation last session and should have reasouablo time for consideration. Yet we feel that the new government is not now showing the baekbone and euergy really required at this critical juncture. The country is certatuty suffering on account of tar i;f uncertainties, That should not be. The tariff bill should have been ready for the house the first thing. Itis evi- dent that the government has no defin- ite policy and is being blown in all di- reetiens by conflicting interests and opinions Then the party always said that the a mount ,f oxpertditure was much to high. ftyr preaching that for many years, the tirst estimates provide for nearly three million more that the late got -- eminent ever speut. The supplement- a` y estimates will mean a couple of inillious more. That is a very incon- si.-tee t position on Laurier's part, The old adage seems about to be proved once more, that opposition promises aed goveretnental practices aro always op, posed. the Laurier regime is not prov- ing the success its triends ardently ex- pected. Thou a;;aiu :el the school question the usual chaos still reigns. The temperance and prohibition question will still be aaother boomerang fc}r the government. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. TUE "GLOBE." The complete chane of attitude of the Toronto Globle, to the Canadian Pacific Railway, is not conducive of inereasuase pubile coufidene,s in the honesty of public journalism. The Globe for years howled about the in- iquities of the C. P. R. and their monop oly of lands and rights. Apparently sincere, it held the position bravely un till a short time ago when it turned a complete somersault, Now it wants the C. P. R, to have the franchise to build, operate and own the proposed Crow's Nest Pass Railway, This con- cession is probably more valuable than the C: .R. ever got before from Canada. They have secured the rights of a 13 C, R. owning vast coal deposits. The Crow's Nest Pass Railway will tap this. It will monopolize the coal and carry ing trade of the whole of British Col- umbia. Tha 0. P. R. never asked for such an outrageous privilege before, Yet the Globe is preaching daily that the whole thiug should be granted at once, If what Mr. McInnis, the Liberal member for Nanaimo, said in the house is true,that Globe direettors are interest- ed in C, P. R, stock aiid also in the B, C. Railway, then an apparent reason for the change is visible. But the reason is one of which Canada's press cannot be proud. The whole episode will naturally lessen the influence of the Globe in Canada. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Winnipeg Conservatives have decid- ed not to nominate a candidate for the bye election for the Commons. Sir Oliver Mowat is drafting the pro hibition plebiscite bill. It is not yet known how the Government will maize up the seven or eight millions of re venue at present derived from liquor, but it is not improbable that a direct head tax, of about $1.60 per of the whole population may be imposed in this eveutof the enactmelit of prohib- ition According to the new, order of rules in vogue on the G. T. R., all passenger trains must run on time, or a good rea- son he given by th^se in charge of the trains why time head been lost. This order accounts for the record-breaking in fast train running, which occurs al most daily on the southern section of the system, If the locomotive of any passenger train is not capable of run- ning on time, another is put in its place. The same rule applies to the engineer who fails to keep , scheduled time. Should a train ht' the -aired by late con- nections, all efforts must be made to make up the lust time, and arrive at the terminal point on time. Fire at Seaforth. Seaforth, April 13, -About daybreak this morning the cheese factory owned by Thomas Dickson, situated in the north end of the town, was discovered on fire. A strong gale was blowing from the east, and every attempt by the firemen to save the building was fruitless. Loss $1,500. Insured in the Gore Dittriet, the building for $500 ars machinery and contents for $500. The origin of the fire is. unknown. Mr. JamesIN !Carter, Mayor of Pic - on, is dead.ova& CHATHAM NEWS. Doath ot III :hiy Respected :Resident of 23rouheim—Llection or Officers. Chatham, April 1i.—Detective eicRsn er, secretaryy of the Provincial Constabul- ary. Association, is lying dangerously ill at his residence from hemorrhage. Secretary Scullard, of the Chatham. Board of Trade, bas received notification of the space set apart'by the managers of the International 1.xposition, to be held at Queensland, Australia, for Canadian exhibits. He will bring the matter up at the next board meeting, and it is highly probable that the leading lad.astries of, this city will be represented at the great antipodean fair. There died on Friday, at Blenheim, after a long and painful illness, extend- ing over two years,. Dir, Wrn• Shillington, sr., one of Blenheim's most highly re- spected oitizens. The Kent County Children's Aid Soci- ety held the annual meeting hist night,. and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Dr. T. K. Holmes; Vioe-Presidents, Mr. S. F. Gardiner, Mr. C. J. O'Neill, Dr. T. H. Duncan, Mr. John A, Walker; Tmeasurer, Mr. Henry Dagneau; Secre- tary, Mr. Charles Beeston; Hon. Sobel - 'tors, Messrs: W. G. Richardson and Fred Stone Executive Officer, Mrs. J. W. Sh a kle*ton. Jade Itouston received yesterday morning a letter from Sir Oliver Mowat, promising to look into the propriety of retaking certain tin amendments to a statute Pointed out he the judge. In England, under the criminal, code, a man has only to be proven ,guilty of an offense—as- sault, for example—and be may lm sent- enced. In Canaria, however, the laws aro different, and—when a ratan is accused of assault it i necessary for the complain- ant in the ease first to prove that the man is guilty, and, secondly, to point out every detail of the offence, such its how, when, and where the blow was struck. The death took place today of Mr. her Robert Houston, ;a .Kent pioneer, father of Judge Houston, of this city, at the family homestead in Harwich, Only a day or two ago the deceased celebrated, the With anniversary of his birthday. For til years DIr. Houston had resided on the farm where his death took place. He was one of the wealthiest and most promin- ent of Ont a in farmers, and leaves a re- cord of unblemished probity and public usefulness, THE BALANCE OF POWER, Germany, Russia, :and Austria the :SOW Dreihuu(1---F.ntent° Between England, Eraneo and Itaiy1 Berlin, April 12.—It is understood on reliable authority that another great shifting on the political chess board of Europe is imminent, the relations of France and Russia. having steadily grown worse, to the extent that they are being artificially bolstered up, and the adhesion of Italy to the Dreibund being merely nominal, since the financial and military impotence of Italy became glaringly ap- parent by the Abyssinian adventure. Therefore a now arrangement for preserv- ing the pence balance of Europe has been deemed necessary. Since last September private letters on this subject have been repeatedly exehanged between Berlin, St. Petersburg, end Vienna, and in Ger- man diplomatic and political circles it is considered a foregone conclusion that an understanding has been reached Italy will little longer belong to the Dreibund, even nominally, and the force of events is gradually driving her into the arms of Great Britain and France. With tho probable speedy victory of the Radical party in Italy, this change will be ac- complished• On the other hand, the Czar and his advisers are said to be de- cided that France is too fickle for a re- liable ally, and, on the best possible authority, the Associated Press is in- formed than an entente, which perhaps later will be followed by a formal alli- ance, is to be reached in the spring tend summer between Germany, Russia and Austria. Some of the preliminaries will be agreed upon between, Emperor William anct his ally, Emperor Francis Joseph, during the former's visit to . Vienna, which is now definitely fixed for .April 22. Three days later Emperor Francis Joseph will visit the Czar at St. Peters- burg. During these visits the prelinrin- aries for the understanding between the Emperors will be discussed, and will probably be ratified Emperor William's visit to the Czar soon after will serve the sante purpose. The proposed agreement is directed mainly against the shifting policy of Great Britain on the Eastern question, and the Maintenance of the European status quo. THE FOREST CITY. Aetit,n for llreach of rromise o..ra,r,a go --Sudden Death or an Artist—Money Asked ror Street Improvctnents. London, Ont., April 11.—An action for $3,000 for alleged breach of promise of marriage is one of the latest cases set down for hearing at the next jury sit- tings of the High Court. Tho plaintiff is Miss Matilda Carrathers, of Westminister t tawnsatp, and the. defendant John James Harding, a retired farmer, living in' this city. Miss Carrothers is about 45 years of age, and Mr. Harding about 50. They were lovers snore than 25 years ago, but the defendant afterwards married Airs. Scott in this city. The latter, with her children, left him some tirne since, and 'procured a divorce in Detroit. It is charged that bir. Harding then paid at- tention again to Miss 'Carruthers, and proposed inarriage, but she accepted only on condition that he would secure a Canadian divorce from hisfirst wife. Mr. Harding made application for a divorce last year, but in the stress of public busi- ness the case did not come before the Senate. Since then he has married an- other woman; hence Miss Carrothers' action for damages. Mr. Wm. Milroy. an artist, dropped dead at his borne yesterday from heart disease. Be was e5 years of age, and un- married. He had no relatives in this country, so far as known. He amassed considerable money as a baby carriage manufacturer, but devoted his latter years to art. The Board of Works this year ask $60,- 000 for street improvements, as against $28,000 granted them last year. The former sum will have to be greatly re- duced to bring the tax rate below 21 mills. It is rumored in, railroad circles that the Grand Trunk moulding shops, at present located in Hamilton, will be shortly removed to London. Tho company is at present negotiating for the purchase of three acres of land adjoining its car shops here. Lake navigation is opening, Farewell's Escape. A number of statemeuts have been published i❑ refrence to the escape of Farewell, while on his way to the pen- itentiary last week, but in almost every case the reports have been grossly erroneous, Constable William Gand.ry has made a declaration under oath, de- tailing the circumstances, and we give the following summary Left Goderich on March 29th, with prisoner securely shackled with lee irons. Same were on him when he went off the trait), nor were they re- moved from him at any time, nor such a thing thought of by me. The only double seat that could be got for myself, assistant and prisoner ou leaving Toronto was, unfortunately as it happed, near the door of the coach, and from that time until the escape, he was carefully watched and guarded by me, Near Brighton the prisoner made a sudden spring from his seat for the door. 1 grabbed him before his hand reached the same, but the coat which 1 had grasped came off, being very rotten. He had the door open before I caught hold of him again, aid in the struggle en platform 0f car I caught him rotted the neck and had a firm hold -of of his beard, Ile succeeded in throwing him- self off the lower step of the car, and. was trailing on the ground, 1 holding on to him. \Vith tho aid of an assist ant, who ilad hold. of me. I succeeded in getting him back ou the lower step, when the assistant's hold on me slipped, and the prisoner and I rolled' from the steps of the platform to the ground. Farewell was in a recumbent position Dear the ground, and. I was bending over him, trying to pull hint up, wheu the sudden release from the grasp of my assistant gave ati additional impet- us to my fall. I remember no more of what occurred alter I struck tbeground tior did I recover consciousness until I found myself in the bus at Trenton, where I was put under medical treat - went. The peisouer did haye the run of the car at any time. The shackels were not removed at any time during the ,journey, The story of the confederates is a myth, After I was picked up I was taken. to Trenton, not Belleville, Tho whole of the prisoner's coat and two vests were pulled Win the struggle by me, and not as represented, that a portion of the coat was pulled off by a Kingstonian. The prisoner escaped between Brigh- ton and Trenton, and not between Co hour and Brighton. Neither Farewell no I jumped from the train. We both fell off. The ouly truthful, statement in the newspaper reports was that the man es- caped. — -ate-- ---- An Appeal. Foe TUB EiTPNT1ON OF TUE CIIILD- ItnN's AID SOCIETY OF TITS COUNTY' OF HURON. to 1 At Picton Assizes Wm. Henry Wilk - 0 N �� \ insotiizioewastonsttenitentencNdlltiaryto fifteenfor years iburgltr3n �{�t,���plg. 1'. *,. • When you take Hood's Pills. The big, olddash• This is his seventh conviction . toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to A Sal for •0n his way to Cleveland pieces, are not in it. with Hood's. Easy to take from Windsor was stopped at Detroit Friday night and sent back to Canada by, the immigration inspectors, and easy to operate, is true i of Hood's Pills, which are�z, 1i i to date in ever respect. z y � • druggists. 250. 0.1. Hood &Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with hood's Sarsaperilla. Safe, certain and sure. All In a Saw -mill. Ithaca, Mich., April 12.—A somewhat singular accident occurred in the St. Johns Manufacturing• Company's mill here yesterday, resultin iu the death of an ofd gentlematl, Homer Burns, about SO years of age. He had but just entered the mill, when a heavy piece of oak from the edger, having worked up to top of the saw, was shot from it like a javelin, striking- Mr. Burns in the neck, sever ing his jugular veils, breaking his neck and ltnocicing' hint out of the mill, down ten feet, where he landed on his head in the debris at the back of the mill. Ile was, of course, instantly kill- ed. He was a resident of Arcadia town ship, near this place. Foisonaus Parsnips. Apsvetll, Mich., April 12—A sad case of poisoning occurred here Saturday, the result of which is that two children, aged 5 and S years, of 11rs. Myrt Gruv- er, and one child of W -m. McFail, ageti about eight years, are dead. While playing in the garden they da' some parsuips wuich had beeu fn the ground two ?ears and had started to grow. The children in play grated the roots like horseradish, and ate of them, and soon after went into spasms The strongest drug known to the profession failedto give relief in any wap after the doctors got there, and the little ones died in the greatest ag- ony. Physieans say when parsnips lie in the ground the second year and com- monse to grow, they go back to the wild state, and produce poison the same as when wild, President—Ernest ileaton, Barrister, Goderich. Vice -Pres. --.R. S. Williams, Manager Bank of Commeuee, Goderieh. Secretary—Wm. Lane, County Clerk Goderich. Treasurer—B. D. Grant, Goderich. Executive Committee.—Tate above named officers and the clergy residing iu the Towu of Goderieh. The mission of the; Children's .Aid So- ciety is to seek out children who are homeless, neglected, or living in a vic- ious atmosphere, to Sud homes for them in intelligent Christian families; to visit children so placed out and to guard them against abuse and neglect. It is cheaper to save a child than to feed a criminal. The Children's Aid Society provides the legal machinery for saving children. In every community in which an ac- tive society exists it is found to have a. wholesome cheek upon careless or vic- ious parents. The Children's Aid Society for the Couuty of Huron was formed in Gode rich over a year ago, under the proyis ions of the Ontario Ant. During the last twelye months six cases have received the attention of the officers of the society in the police court. One boy, aged 14, an orphan, found destitute, has been placed with a good family where he is learning a trade. A girl, found in dissolute surroundings, has been sent to the home in connec- tion with the Mercer Reformatory, and a boy has been committed to the Refor- matory at Peuetanguishene. 114 addi- tion to this warnings have been served upon several families with very bene- ficial results In every community, however small, eases occasionally arise which require the attention of the society, and which are entirely overlooked if no society exists. At present there are no work• iet members outside the Town of God erich. At the last annual meeting it was deeided to make a vigorous at- tempt to enlarge the active field of the society's operations, by the formation of auxiliary committees in the 'different towns and centres throughout the conn ty. The worst of organizatiou in the dif- ferent centres throughout this county must be carried out by local men. "['he active interest of the clergy and public men is urgently solicited. The president hopes to address the annual meetings of the churches of dif- ferent denominations this spring, when he .will explain the work of the society. For further particulars apply to the president of the society, or to J. J. Kelso ,u etI tndenh of Neglected acted and De- pendent Children of 0Kltaro, Toronto. Mr. Samuel Clarke, a young man em- ployed on a farm. near Belleville, was killed Thursday by the bursting of a fly -wheel while working' a wood -saw- ing machine. The Latest News in Brief. In forty years the population of Etrt- bro bas increased 100, The population of Leamington has increased 500 in a year. The night ferry between Windsor and Detroit hob commenced running. A million whitefish fry from the Es- sex hatchery have been pieced iu Lake Ontario. The Bank of England rate of dis' count bas been reduced from 8 to 2.4 per cent. Mr John Wright', lfattager of the Walker House, Toronto, died Wednes- day night. James Leg, tea merchant, of St, Thomas, has found it necessary to make an assignment. Mr. Fielding announces that the new tariff bill will be introduced on Thurs- day, day, April 22nd. The Glatomts Presbyterian Church reis•td $3,400 last year, or an average of $.2.1 per member. The cost of stamping out the bog cholera in rent and Essex amounted to about $12,000. The Globe Flour Mills at Cornwall were burned Thursday, entailing a loss of about $25,000. A contract for a new Public School " Jack the Hugger " is playing his pranks among the ladies in Leaming- ton after dark. Several ladies have been seized unawares and frightened A cource of Flood's Sarsaparilla tak. on now will build up the system and prevent serious illness later on. Get only Hood's. The lumberman of the Ottawa. Val- ley urge the Government to protect the sawn lumber and pulpwood introsts of Canada against the diseritnination of the Dingley bill. R. G. Hill, a small fruit and candy dealer in Vancouver, shot his wife and thou tried to commit suicide by shoot- ing. Both are alive, but the woman's recovery is impossibis. Minnie Campbell, the 16 -year-old Windsor girl, who, is charged, aban dotted her child, ran away from home and weut to. Detroit, was tried for abandonment Tuesday. Mr. Amos Potts, an employee of ;Mes- srs David Morton es Sols, soap manu- factures, Hamilton, was seriously burn- ed iu the face on Saturday by lye, the sight of este eye being in danger. Blenheim merchants have decided to renew the closing: bylaw that was in force last year, viz , to close -their Plates at business at 5 o'clock every Tuesday aid Tht.l•bday evening- from April 14 to Get 14. On Tuesday bit. ti'm. Morrow, con, S, Caradoe, met with a painful accident. While driving out timber from the arocds on Mr. ,11eLaughton's farm he had his left foot cut very badly, nearly takiug off' three toes. Another arrest has taken place in the counterfeiting case at Brantford. Jas. Sickels, Jr., son of the elder prison er has beeu charged with uttt'riug the eouuterfeit coin. Ile was remanded to coxae up with the Other cases: iliss Grace Dinsmore, at present in New York, has sold her middle finger to Mrs. to V. Barton, a wealthy lady of Houston, Texas, who bas lost cotres- pouding finger on her own band, for $1,500, to be grafted on iu place of one she has lost. The provincial police aro rounding up the tramps who live in box cars on the Grand Trunk above tt•,alkerwille, and carry 00 petty thievi;,;,'•among the fanners. Wednesday night they held up a young man named Drouillard. but got no money. While chopping wood, on Tttcsd.ay Mr. John McCarty, Benmiller, had the misfortune to cut his foot. The axe entered near the top of the little toe and went back towards tho heel, cutting a terrible gash. It required eleven stitch- es to close up the wound. The planing; mill owned ai,d operat- ed by Clarkson Bros, Woodstock', was partially destroyed by fire 'tt Thursday night. The upper ,story was badly gutted, and the roof destroyed. Loss not estimated, but fully covered by in- surance in the Waterloo Mutual and Econcmical. Mr. John Armstrong, of Iticlgetown has died as a result of excessive mirth A week ago he was looking at a dog chasing a rabbit, \then he laughed vio- lently, and as is now known, ruptured the diaphragm. 'i'hts stopped action of the bowels and inflammation set in An operation proved useless and be died a few hours after. The Windsor police Friday night ar- rested thirteen tramps in box cars on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. This number was swelled to fifteen by three on Albion street Brantford, to cost $14- ,mote applying for lodgiu„x'a at the po- 8U0, has been just let. lice station. 11agistrato Varlet gave them an hour to leave the city, and The new Methodist Church about to said that if any of the nutnher came be erected at Appin will cost in the before him again he would send them neighborhood of $4,000. to prison for six months. At Windsor Peter O'Neil was sen- tenced to eight years in the Kingston Penitentiary for highway robbery. Mr. E. L. Taylor has been nominated to contest Winnipeg for the Commons in the labor and temperance interest. A $30,000 fire occurred to the whole- sale quarter of front and Wellington streets east Toronto, Friday evening', Andrew Parks, a farmer residing near Chatham, was robbed of $810 while in a saloon drinking at Chatham a few days ago Mr. 1<.R• . Charlton s bill to provide for a better observance of the Lord's Day was given a second reading in the House of Commons. Maggie Adamson. a young woman employed in a store at Ottawa, died suddenly at her work, Tuesday. Au inquest is being held. The wife of Mr. James Laing, of the Laing Packing Company, Montreal, died in the dental office of Dr. Rondeau while under the influence of chloroform which had been administed by Dr. John Hutchison, Dressing Handsomely and Well at a Small Cost. A lady friend, a user of Diamond Dyes, writes as follows : Vtrith Diamond Dyes I changed my husband's husband's faded grey suit to a rich dark brown shade, and a blue one was made black, while the children never knew what had become of their old clothes, and wondered where all the new ones came from. "My experience proves that any wo- man who can read the plain directions on the Diamond Dye envelope cannot save a large amount of money in [:loth. ing her family, but will' wear just, as handsome and fashionable clothes as before. Diamond Dyes are indeed the true preventives of hard times." Mrs. J. R. Boothby, of Stratford, had a narrow escape from death. She up- set a lamp and her clothes caught fire Her son tried to extinguish the fire with his hands, but finning this would not succeed he carried her out and ed , rolled her on the grass,where, with the assistance of his father, the fire was put out. Mrs. Boothby was severely burned, and was also her son. �m �s k' el , eaDles e, For more than twenty years we have been telling how Scott's Emulsion overcomes the excessive waste of the system, puts on flesh, nourishes and builds up the body, irlalsing it the remedy for all wasting di- seases of adults and children, but it isn't possible for us to tell the story in a znere stick- ful of newspaper type. We have had prepared for us by a physician a little book, telling in easy words how and, why Scott's Emulsion benefits, a, .nS a postal card request will be enough_ to have it sent to you free. To -day * ',would be a � good time to send for it. SCOTT & BONNE, Toronto, Ont. u..Fu.:&1%i t S;IS:WA. .1n 'M5,Mal.t74rzwy'r The Einolsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital .. $2,000,000 Root Fund. . 1,400,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., Glcu1IRAL MANAoi1R Money advanced to eyed Farmer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open everylawful clay from 10 a. np,to 3 p m., aturdays 10 a, m,to 1 p. m Agenoral banking business transacted CURRENT RATES ailowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings flank at S per cent, N. D. HURDON Exeter, Dee. 27, '95. Manager • eFAMES! IU You will find at. Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements . • Deering Binders, Mowers, 61 Roller aaidll Bali Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Dise and Diamond Harrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills. The celebrated Reymond sewieg machine().... Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES.,„ Gurney stoves axed qr A 0 f.Aetel s andlei '/ I The Chatham Wagon and a fall lisle of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies. furnaces, 13 1, 0 Qn- ]E' i "BOLL. 99 WANTED. ICe1N ern ploy live melt and three ladies to work at awl arnut.d home, A good thing, with good salary for pushers. T. H. LI\ COTT, Toronto, Ont. VIONEN Hi On ul SHOULD TAKE . PENNYROYAL WAFERS .41 roue t t,rrta,toi Y ,r an, ratmres, 1me).11,, mimes ,,ts' smithy t lstlm,.11,, to"ai, I:c;uc"'Lt;+•wr, t ayeee, wen:en. '•; ,11 r, •,+fol 1 . pm�nt pr vLh tam• P, 1, fe^a r , tett riha0'r,tt reeer his .izr it th, ,.ft Ail p•r Lar- Iratx..t L rr1,,,xy tarxw,..e, tl'ocdhant t A pleasant event took place at the t'osider,et.: of Mrs. Thos, Smith, Kase line,. on 'Tueeday 1eeuiig hist, when her eldest daughter, M r- garet Ann,, was united in marriage' to Robert J, 'T'ade. The ctre muni- was perforated by Rev. J. C. Nethercott, „e } t rv�ra' y t j oj-"'t,'.4.13.:J •�:Zi' a3 For Info is and Children. timili ci ..., :,..:+o it oz Mr. John Junkie, one of the oldest residents of St. Cathcrines, was found dead in his bed Tueslav oveniug. He was horn in Ireland in 1810, Albert Sears (aged 20) James Sickle, John Sears. awl John Brown (colored), were arrested tVednesday in Brantford, on a charge of uttering counterfeit money. A. complete outfit of counter- feiters' tools was found in Sears' house, Counterfeit ten and twenty-five cent pieces have been circulated in Brant- ford for some time past. irisillitilltilligaiiiAlel1likALthlii11/1i11 E 1Reac...dTHE'...,51"- 4 ' • Great Offer - C 1 5hc LondoF e, >A � l,� Rll •5 ' IIr1' �R �' S G 4 The- Free Press, 7esiring to greatly t increase its subscrii on'list makes the 9 following great offer :o the farmers awl stockmen. of Canada whereby sub- scribers to Weeklcoo Press will et One Year's Paper Free. t Free 3 OF OP -@p The F1.eo Press has macro arrange- C nnents with the Veterinary Science r zi Publishing Co. for a number of copies of l► 1 their book `"The Veterinary Science. l ▪ the price of which is $2.00 This book treats fully and in plain language the Anatomy Diseases and Treatment of Domestic .Animals and Poultry, also r containing a"1ull 0 esoription of Medicine t and Receipts, so that every f armor can M t be his own veterinary. E 3.00 TN S2.001 The V4 oekly ]roe Press arh3 Farm ami,Flomefor000yenr (price 51.00) and s, cony of the Veterinary Science (prico tiot). 33otlt will he marled to any ad E dross -upon the receipt of Two Dollars. Do not miss this chance. We cannot ' saafford to continue thisof er indefinitely. Our object in retaking sinew is to secure an immediate response which a less e liberal' offer might fail- to attract. Ee- vvil'toelnoGatrnat osmeVonedoeitlr:toiayrY 0tar. UriOcefn o 1FAtrh uEsey Et. r o lstc is C Aunts waed here. Address C all communicanttions toeverywtho E - ti Free Press Printing Co.,. 1 . London, Out, WVti>'f V1Vf94f61i'r'9MP'9771P011SO'f 9PiP1r'U6fi711Y1