The Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-10, Page 4THE \ LONDON ELECTION TRIAL,
Judgement was given 0n. Saturday.
Jud h election trial to un -
Prop `seat Major Beattie, the Conservative
member for London in the House of
Commons. All the reserved charges.
except one were dismissed, One charge
that of alleged bribery of one Haynes
by oae boy d Boyd was further resort-
ed till the 26th inst. There were or-
iginally 1,500 charges in the indiet-
meat, and they have all failed for want
of sufficient evidence but one.
The Latest News in Brief.
An Iudiau boy met death in Jasper
Pass by falling from a tree which
overhung a precipice to the rocks and
ice 200 feet below.
Claes. H, Sanders,
Editor
and.
TEURSDAY, JUTE 10, 1897.
THAT PROMISED DOMINION
PLEBISCITE,
•
The temperance people are a puzzle
to intelligent observers. They are the
loudest sort of people in perferring
their demands, and the easiest to be
satisfied with promises that have no
meaning except to trick them. Especi-
ally are they easily satisfied with prom,
ises made by the Liberal leaders. Lib-
eral politicians have been feeding them
on shifts and promises these many years
all of which have vanished 'into noth-
ingness, and yet they are ever ready to
accept as genuine each new promise,
and rim to do service forthe party.
After the service has been preformed
they find there was no substance in the
promise. But on each recurring elec.
toral campaign new promises are made
and accepted be the most childlike faith,
only to be tricked into renewed service
without reward, Thus hese they sus,
tamed in office the party tbat has been
ever ready to promise without the ha-
tention to perform, and, judging from
the past, so it will continue to be.
Verily the temperance people' are
"harmless as doves" while the promise
makers are "wise as serpents" In the
last provincial elution the Mowat Gov
erameut needed the temperauee vete,
and promised the fullest prohibitory leg-
islation the eonstifled. nwould allow the
Provincial Legislature to enact, if a
plebiscite should show a majority in
favor of prohibition. The promise was
accepted in a faith that inspired the
warmest enthusiasm. The Govern,
meat, as far as was apparent, took no
means to preveot the carrying of the
plebiscite, because they knew the loop-
holes in the constitution would enable
them to render it abortive. The pleb-
iscite showed a vast majority in favor
of prohibition and what kind of pro-
hibitory legislation have the temper-
ance people got for their labor? They
rendered the service requtred of them
by voting to sustain the Government
in office that was to enact prohibition,
but they got nothing but mokerv.
In the last Dominion election Mr,
Laurier needed the temperance vote;
he promised a Dominion plebiscite, and
got the vote. If it carries by any thing
like a respectable majority he does not
tee any eonstitutionalloopholes through
which he can escape passing some sort
of prohibitory enactment, bat he does
not went the plebiscite to carry.
Accordingly a little scenes was en-
acted in Ottawa a few weeks ago. A
delegation in the liquor interests wait-
ed. upon Mr. Laurier awl several of his
colleagues, with au oily -tongued lawyer
as their mouthpiece, and the burden of
their inquiry was to learn if it was the
tended to raise by direct taxation
$7,000,000 or $5,000,000 of revenue now
derived from the manufacture and sale
of liquors, in case the plebiscite was
carried in favor of prohibition. Mr.
Laurier at once replied, yes, .i.t would
have to be raised by direct taxation for
he could not increase the customs du-
ties to make good the deficit resultiug
from prohibition. Does not this delega-
tion look like a little pre-arraged
scheme to give Mr. Laurier an oppor-
tunity to declare that the deficit taus_
ed by prohibition would have to be
raised by direct taxation, in order to
handl-cap the vote in the plebiscite by
coupling with it the question of direct
taxation? Who supposes the men of
the liquor interests care enough about
how it is to be raised except to confuse
a• direet vote upon the plebiscite ? , And
1iir. Lauirer'S prompt and decisive an-
swer, instead of his usual evasiveness,
all go to show that he was ready to be
interviewed for the purpose of giving
the opponents of the plebiscite a power"
eel argument against it with the view,
;if possible to defeat it.
A vote on the plebiscite with the
question of direct taxation coupled
-with it will be a vote on direet taxa -
Mien and not on the plebiscite. Do not
the temperance people see the plan to
bring to nothing this promise of a Do-
minion plebiscite as all former promises
have been ? They should unite and
demand a direct vote on the plebiscite
disconnected with any other question.
3f the Government desires to know the
'rouge of the people on the question of
raising let other' means to as
cella
#n it be adopted. The plebiscite
should be the'unconfused expression of
the .people on the question of prohibi•
iton. This should be insisted upon or
plebiscite not aoeepted. If by coup,
l
lin ing with it thethe vote of direct r it
tax-
ation the plebiscite fails to carry,
will be held that the people are not in
favor of prohibition and the cause' of
temperance will discontinued for
years to come.—Stratford Herald.
A resolution calling upon the Irish
to abstain from taking part in the dia-
mond jubilee of Queen Victoria was
carried at the annual meeting of the
Irish National League of Great Britain
held at Manchester.
Mr. J. 11. R. Mdlsoa's will was pro
bated at Maltreat, and disposes of an.
estate of about $2,000,000, divided
among relatives and friends also a
number of bequests to public, i.ctitun
tions, including $100,000 to McGill
iv ersity.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
General Manager 010nsten's Address at
the Annual Idoetieg..
Montreal, June 8,—The annual meet-
ing of the Bank of Montreal took tilaoc
to -day. Mr. Cloteton, the General Man-
ager, having read the annual report,
which has already been published, de-
livered. an address on the business situ-
ation, :in which he said: "In Canada the
future is still shrouded in nnoer£alnty.
The past year has been very disappoint-
ing, a year et increasing busfness depres-
sion, full of unsettling incidents, and
there have been a considerable number
of failures. More will have to follow un-
less some improvement takes .place this
year. The position, so far as I can read
it, is this, and it seems a very delicate
one. Any further depression coming on
a community already weakened by a
long fight against adverse circumstances
will precipitate a very serious state of
affairs, worse than anything wo have
yet had to encounter. • On the other
hand, a settlement of the tariff, with a
due regard to vested interests, a good
crop with fair prices, lenient treatment
and judicious assistance meantime to
those in business may yot make this year
the beginning of a prosperous cycle, The
position is not by any moans hopeless.
s.
Crop prospects are good in the North-
west, fair in Ontario, though backward
in Quebec. Mineral slevolpment still con-
tinues in the west, and is adding daily
to the wealth of the country. Though
our lumber trade with the 'United States
is not in a satisfactory position, our tim-
ber trade with England is good. The
manufacturer of pulp promises to grow
tato a most important and valuable in-
dustry, for in this country we have un-
limited quantities of the . finest raw ma-
terial in the world, with magnificent
water power and reasonable labor. The
cheese and butter trade promisee
abto
the
be
a large one, and we appear
eve of a large development in our bacon
and hair trade. Negotiations, judging
from the newspapers, ere praotieally
completed to build a railway into the
British. Columbia xnining region. This of
itself will be almost suliioipnt to start
the hands of the commercial barometer
towards fair weather. The position is not
by any means hopeless,' but requires care-
ful treatment and all the encouragement
that can be given."
COUNTY COUNCIL,
' The council met at 3 p. m, Monday
May 31st, the Warden in the chair and
members all present.
Communications were read: Prone
Mayor Holmes inviting the council to
be Cliutou's guests . on Jubilee Day.
!riled.
From J. T. Dickson re percentage of
registry ofUee due county. Executive
committee.
From Sheriff Reynolds re appoint-
ment of gaoler and matron. Filed.
From James Mitchell, sec'y North
Western Exhibition, asking for the us•
nal grant. Exeoutiye committee.
From the clerk of Ashfield asking for
county grant towards the maintain
auce of the Lake Shore Road. Exectt•
live committee.
Front Sheriff Reynolds asking for of•
flee repairs. County property commit-
tee,
From clerk of Wentworth County
asking' the council to petition the Leg-
islature to make better provision for
auditing municipal accounts. Special
c;ommtttee.
From clerk of Welland county re
amendment to the jurors' set. Special
committee.
Erol» clerk of Simeoe county asking
such legislation as wiil relieve couuties
from the support of boys sent to the
Victoria Industrial Sehool. Special
committee.
From the secretary of Wingham pub-
lic, school asl:ug the council to supple-
meut the legislative grant to schools
when .continuation class work is taken
up. Education cotnhlittee.
The following petitions were referred
to education committee: From rate-
payers of township of Grey asking that
a new section be formed out of section
, 4 and 6; also counter, petition.
From ratepayers of union school sec-
tion Hensall, and No. 10, townehip of
Say, against the award of Peter Doug.
lass, R. B. McLean, G. W. McEwau, D.
Robb and J. E. Tom.
Report of county auditors were read
and sent to finance committee,
Reportof clerk re assessment of
treasurer's securities was laid before
Council and referred to finance commit-
tee.
Jailer's report was read and sent to
county property committee
County treasurer's statements were
read and sent to fiance committee.
The report of Inspector of Prisons was
read and referred to the county proper
ty committee.
The council agreed to visit the jail
Ibis evening, and on motion of Messrs.
eleEwan and McInnis, adjourned to
meet at 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
High Court of Justice.
This court opened on Monday May
BIst by His Lordship Chief Justice Ar-
mour, there being nine cases on as fol.
lows
Sullivau et al vs. Ryan et al. An ac-
tion to have deolatation made as to
title of land in the township of Stephen.
Judgement declaring that the late
Thomas Ryan, the younger, died seized
of the lands meutioned in .the plead
lugs; and judgement for plaintiffs, with
costs in the reference to the Master at
Goderich. R, E. Collins and P. Holt
for plffs.; E., R Cameron, of London,
for deft. Ryan and J. T, Garrow For in.
fants.
Eno vs. Eno. An action for alimony.
Judgement in plff's favor for alimony,
with costs, with reference to Master at
Goderich. E. Campion for pli%; 3. T.
Garrow for deft.
Bong vs. Boag. An action for money
lent. By consent of couse1, His Lord-
ship directed a reference to J. H, Mor•
ton as a special referee, with the same
power to amend the pleadings as is
possessed by judge at trial. R. Van
stone for plff , E. L. Dickenson fordeft.
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constt.
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents, All druggists..
Prepared by C. e. Hood l & Co., Lowell, Mase.
The only kill to take 'with licod's Sarsaparilla..
of the Simeoe county council deputa-
tion to the House of Refuge your com-
mittee recommended that the inspector
be instructed to receive them, drive
thein to the institutiouand show them
through the House.
H. HISLOP, Chairman,
Moved by P. Holt, seconded by Mr,
Hislop, that in case of an appeal from
the equalization of the assessment by
this council, that the final equalization
be left to. the County Judge.—Carried.
Mr. Musgrove, of Wingham, address.
l
ad the council re continuations class
work in Public schools, and asked tbat
a grant be made by the council for
such schools.
On motion of Meesrs. Miller and Conk
the council adjourued to meet at 10 a.
m. on Thursday.
Tobe confirmed next week
A Sad Suicide.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, t655.)
laid up Capital , ....... , .. $2,000,000.
aest Fund.. ,. 1,400,000
Bead office Montreal.
5'. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GIIIODEAL MANAcU81L
Money advaucod 4v m vod Farmer's on their
own notes with ono or more endorsers rrt, 7
percent per annum.
Exeter, Braneh..
open every lawful day from XU a. so..to 8 p
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Americans in Cuba Appeal for Aid—War
Correspondents Released -
New York, lune S.—A special to the
Herald from Havana, Cuba, says: A
strong nppeal on behalf of the starving
and dying in Matanzas, who excited
pity in the hearts of General Lee and
Mr. Calhoun, has been 3nade to the peo-
ple of the United States. Since the 'Uni-
ted. States Government has begun mea-
sures for the relief of its citizens in Mat-
anzas the desperate plight of the Cuban
reooneentzados there has resulteel in a
petition, signed by hundreds of them,
in which they beg in the name of com-
mon humanity that they may be included
In the charity. The petition is headed
"An appeal to the United States." It is
clow on its way to Washington.
Washington, June 8, --Secretary Sher-
man last evening received the following
cablegram from United. States Minister
Haunts Taylor at Madrid: "Queen Re-
gent has expressed unqualified approval
of present Cuban policy by reappointing
the Canovas Ministry unchanged, as that
was the only question really involved."
Matanzas, Cuba, Jnne S.—Wendell
Philips, the Cuban war correspondent
of the London Chronicle, was, with sev-
eral other newspaper hien, released from
prison at Matanzas yesterday, whore he
bad been confined ten days, on condition
that he will leave Cuba and never return.
Phillips avoided Spanish censorship by
sending his letters to the Chronicle
through the British Consul at Havana.
During his trial he was defended by
British counsel.
sncoXn Dui.
Township of Logan, v. s. township of
Mel illop, an action under the Water
Courses and Ditches Act, in which it
was sought to enfource an award for a
drain. as made by the engineer. Some
of the parties taxed objected, and His
Lordship ruled that the party institut-
tug the proceeding in the first place
must be the actual owner of the land
on which the work is Commenced.
Judgement dismissing the plaintiff's
action with costs; proceedings stayed
for 30 days.
Johnston vs, Cook, an action for
dower. Judgement was reserved. P.
Holt for plff; E. L. Dickenson for deft
Scott vs. Stratton, et al, an action to
set aside a conveyance as fraudulent.
By consent His Lordship directed that
plff. is entitled to redeem the guarantee,
Wm, Stretton, as a mortgagee, with
reference to the Master to .determine
the accounts between the defts. J. T.
Garrow and Sinelair fog plff; E. L. Dick•
enson for defts,
Prang et al vs. Wurin, action for
the construction of a will and to re
cover a legancy. Dismissed with costs.
P. Holt and Dickson for plff ; Garrow
Proudfoot for deft.
Methodist Conference—Final Draft
ran Saturdays 10 a.m. to. J. t,.m
d.generalbanking business tra»saeted
CUBBBNT RATES alio'wedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at s
per cent
Port Rowan, Ont, Juno 3.—firs,
Walter Edmonds suicided to -day by
She lived lona; enough to Gurney stoves and furnaces.
shotgun, �
shooting herself in the breast with a
N, D. HURDON
Exeter, Dee. 27, '95. Manager
■ E
FARMESI . .
azsgamoMenagENSMasauxmaxa
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements :
Deering Blinders, flowers,
Roller and Bali Bearings,
Steel Sulky k pp S.
A full lino of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows,
and Turnip Drills.
SE t'yj O MACHINES ETC.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
macliinee.... Knoll. Washer and
wringers,
STOVES.
ens
say that she had troubles hidden away w
A
0G
N
s
and
in -her own heart, which made her des-
pondent, and she had become weary of
life and determined to end it in this
way. She was a Miss Soper before be-
ing married to Walter Edmonds, of
Detroit, Her mother liyes in Vienna.
The following is the final draft of
stations of the Exeter and Goderich
Districts, viz :
EXETER DISTRICT.
Exeter, (Main Street,) Charles Smith.
Exeter, (James Street,) N. -R, Wil-
esD. tou„hby, D.
Parkhill—W. H, Locke, (John Mills.)
Elimville—Geo. Jewett, J: Coulter.
Centralia --Geo. Buggin.
•Hensall—W. E. Kerr, J. McKelvie.
Kippen—W. J. Waddell (Bengali).
Crediton—J. G. Yelland.
Grand Bend—G. H. Thompson, (Cor
betty.
Sylyan--John Hart (Parkhill).
Ailsa Craig—C, Barlthrop.
Birr—R. 3. Garbutt, LL. B.
Lucan--J. E. Ford.
Granton—T, E. Harrison.
Woodham—S. Knott, Wm, Birks
(851 St. Clarens avenve,Toronto,) super.
annuated,
Kirkton—Thomas 3. Snowden, Ph. B.
Recommended to go to college—B. B.
K.aine.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
Goderich, (Victoria Street,) Joseph
Goderich,
Goderich, North Street,) W. Good-
win.
Clinton, (Ontario Steet,; B. Clement,
Henry A. Newcombe, superannuated.
Clinton, (Rattenbury Street,) R. Mill•
yard.
Seaforth —Stephen Bond.
Rolmesville—G. W. Anderson, B. A,
Blyth—Wafter Bigsdy, William
Mills, (Toronto), superannuated,
Dungannon—Benjamin L. Hutton.
Nile --3. W. Pring.
Benmiller _.E. Olivant.
Auburn -C. C. Cous.
Walton—Albert Tiffin.
Londesboro—J, W. Andrews.
Tuckersmith—W. A. Finlay, under
Roasted Like Pigs.
Vancouver, B. 0., June 7. --Theon.
cors of the steamer . Hupeh, state that
when in the; Phillippine islet:de on the
last trip a British resideut informed
them that the Spanish Government had
'captured twenty Roman Catholic
priests supposed to be in sympathy with
the rebels, and roasted them like suck-
ing pigs. also that the rebels, beteg
short of ammunition, were using 00
eoanuts.with which they had committed
great havoc amongst the Spanish troops.
TUESDAY.
Council met at 10 a, m. pursuant to
adjournment, the warden in the chair.
Minutes of M'onday's meeting read
and comfirmed.
Letter from John Ross, county of
Simeoe, read, stating that a deputation
from that county intend to yisit our
House of Refuge, Referred to house
of Refuge committee.
A request was read from the council
of Colborne township for a grant to-
wards maintaining the gravel road
from Sheppordton to Goderich. Road
and bridge eoniniittee.
Returns from Collegiate Institutes at
Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth were re-
ceived and sent to education commit-
tee.
A by-law of the township of Mullett,
closing an original road and asking
coufirination of the same, was sent to
road and bridge committee.
61 accounts were read and referred
to finance committee.
The council, on the motion of Messrs.
Hyslop and J. B. McLean, then ad
journed till 8 p. m,
APTERVOON siessrON.
Charmed with Porl.erY.
Berlin, Ont., June 8.—Jacob Reiner
was arrested about noon to -day by High
'Constable Islippert between Bridgeport
and Waterloo on an information laid by
Mr. Geo. Reiner, of Wellesley village,
whose name was signed to three promis-
sory notes. These notes, for different
amounts, totalling about g$700, were
presented by a party at the bank in New
Hamburg, he wishing to dispose of thein.
The manager was suspicious, and though
the signatures were fairly good he tele-
phoned to Mr. Reiner. Mr. Reiner at
once carne to Berlin and laid the charge.
A warrant was issued for •the culprit's
arrest, and Detective Klippert set to
work. He was successful, and in a short
time had his man in the county gaol.
He was brought up for a hearing and
remanded for a week.
Burned To Death.
Chatham Ont., June 5 —Mrs. Haw-
kins, a farmer's wife, near Wabash, on
vise'Li
g aura lit
some
distance from
' n
the house for cookiug hog feed, found
that her two-year old child had, during
absence, strayed to it, and was in
flames. The mother badly bunter, her
hands and face, put out the fire and
ran over for a neighbor to summon Dr•
Stewart, of Thamesville, but notwith-
standing the best medical aid the child
expired this afternoon.
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated atcLgauughppiin buggies.
BILL
I iia L a ! !
AG
NTS. ��oµ lydition of,t« ueen
F1` i /7. Victoria " noready.
Enlarged—thirty-two full page plates Ada -
Barrie ly
ws.
Barrie, Ont., :lune 8.—Burglars on
Sunday night visited the post -office and
general .store 17:1 New Lowell, kept by
Mr. .1. A. Mather, gaining an entrance
through the office window. A hole was
drilled in the safe and the combination
broken, but they failed to secure any
money. Apparently all they carried off
was a supply of groceries. Neither before
nor after were any suspicious characters
noticed in the neighborhood, but their
work shows that they were no novices at
the business.
It is reported that the Board of Man-
.agement of the Barrio Hospital have pur-
chased from Mr. R. E. Fletcher his
handsome residence on High street, with
the intention of converting it into a
hospital.
Boasted the Priests Alive.
Vancouver, B.C., .Tune 7.—The officers
of the steamer Hapeb, which has just
arrived from the Orient, state that, when
in the Philippine Islands on their last
trip it was learned that the rebels had
captured twenty-iive Roman Catholic
priestty supposed to be in sympathy with
the Government, and had roasted them.
British Sailors Cheered.
Council mot pursuant to adjourn-
ment, the wardenin the chair.
Several accounts were sent to the
finance committee
First report of house of refuge com-
mittee read. The council then resolved
itself into a committee and passed the
report. On the warden resuming the
chair the report was adopted.
Moved by W. Cook, seconded by D.
Patterson, that by-law No. 3 of 1892,
authorizing the payment of $150 in ad-
dition to the salary of $1200, so long as
our treasurer had the handling and re
spousibility of the sinking fund,•be now
repealed. Sent to finance committee.
Moved and seponded by Messrs. Moo-
ney and Snell that the inspector of the
House of Refuge be placed on the pay
list when attending meeting of com-
mittee the same as members of council.
Sent to executive committee.
Majors Vareoe and Jordan and Cap-
tain Young waited on the couucil and
asked that a grant of 25c, per day be
allowed by the county to non-commis-
sioned officers and privates while in
camp this year.
Moved by Thos. Hays, seconded by
Robt. McLean, that this council grant
the sum of 25e. per day to nour commis
sioned officers and men while in camp
this present year. Sent to executive
committee.
Moved by Dr. Rollins, seconded by
R. McLean, that the council go into
committee on eq'lalization.—Carried.
Moved by D. Patterson, seconded by
A. Stewart, that the council now ad-
journ to meet at 10 a. m., on Wednes•
day.
REPORT OF DOUSE nnem•GE COMMI'rTEB
GPINTLEMEN.--Re the proposed visit
A Woman. Sentenced.
Goderich, June 4.—Elizabeth Doyle,
who was fouud guilty of arson, was
brought before Judge Masson for sent.
epee. At the time the charge was
made there was some talk of the pris
oner being non compos mentis, and the
judge dealt with this before sentencing.
Ho said that the prisoner's counsel had
not introduced this, and that had he
done so it would have had no weight,
as there was no doubt of the prisoner's
sanity. After saying that the evidence
though entirely circumstantial, could
lead to no conclusion but that of guilty,
he sentenced the prisoner to three
y ears at hard labor at Kingston.
ed. Bost hiatori+ of the queen ;and the Vic-
torian
ia
torian Era publisl•ed. `ihs only Canadian
hoop accepted by Fier Majesty. Sales enor-
mous: canvassers knocking the Ilea= oat
of all records. Easy to make thirty dollars
weekly from now ,until Diamond Jubilee.
3'artieulars free.
TUE 1;RADLE Y-GA1 Tti0 CO.,
Toronto, Ont,
.�.�
superintendent of Clinton. (Ontario
Street.) Clinton P. 0,
Bayfield --E. A. Shaw,
Varnia—R. S. Burton.
Recommended to go to college --J. R.
Westman.
Mexico City, June 8.—Fifty sailors,
with their officers, from. the British war-
ship Intrepid, now at Vera Cruz, was
here to -day, and paraded the streets,
meeting with an enthusiastic reception.
Herr von Tauseh, : the former chief of
the Berlin secret political police, who has
been on trial for nearly two weeks,
charged with perjury, high treason= and
forgery, was acquitted.
The final event in the competition
bayonet v. bayonet, for individuals, at
the Bo al Military tournament at Isling-
ton, London, Eng., took plane Monday,
and was won by Pte. Stewart, of the
48th gighlandere, of Toronto, his oppon-
ent, who got second prize, being Pte.
Wasson, of the same battalion,
Was Bound to
v�i11.
Wiraton, June 4.—George Boon, an
Albermarie farmer, is under arrest
charged wtt'h shooting Wm. Liyersy,
a neighbor. Been and Liversy niet in
the road and Boon charged Liversy
with killing a colt belonging to him,
and opened fire with a shotgun The
first shot missed Liversy, dodged: who
behind ewagon.
Beon chased Liversy around the
wagon and beneath the horses, firing at
him with a revolver. The second shot
struck Liversy in the shoulder, break-
ing the collar -bone,
Liversy took refuge in the rig be-
hind Wm. Douglas, who was driving.
but as Beon threatened to shoot Doug-
las if he did not get nut of the way he
shoved Liversy away Liversy ran
across the field, pursued by Boon, but
managed to escape.
Mitchell : A little three year old son
of Mr. Hicks, barber, fell from a chair
on Monday, breaking his .collar bone.
,iant. front
4:1:132 ,nre
i� e.'1., l.pal(1an.
WOMEN ilI D ,.s U BT
SHOULD TAKE
PEN NYROYAL WAFERS
To correct irregularity rias 1veal:,,ege,
root) the orfiausinl,enithy condition, Tho
Wafers am "Lilo savers"to young women.
aid ti;rnret„ l dovolopment, provide pain-
Iess.regnlar periods. Ask gar Tho Introit
bbor.. Bebe errou crier vaemenlown.
The Bullet Glanced.
On Sunday morning William Stotts,
of Highland Creek, fired a shot from a
heavy rifle at a rat near the stables.
The bullet struck a stone and glanced
through the side of a shed, hitting
William Craw, a hired man, in the leg,•
breaking the leg and severing an ar-
tery. Craw hest a lot of blood, but
will recover.
• Boils, pimples and eruptions, scrofula,
salt rheum and all other manifestations
of impure blood are cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
area a
rilla.
Maguire : T. Cotter met with a
painful accident last week by allowing
a rail to fall on him, causing him to be
quite lame.
Lieury: 011e of Mr. M. Carruthers' )
little girls swallowed five worm pow-
dors the others day, and had it not
been for the timely arrival of Dr. Fla-
herty, of Mt. Carmel, the result might
have been serious.
St. Marys: An hiteresting event
took place in the Mett•idist church, on
June 1st, when Mr, Dai:iel Ross, a mens
ber of. the Methodist choir and town
band, was united in the bonds of holy
matrimony with Miss Emily Salisbury,
daughter of Mrs. G. Elliott of town. On
account of the illness of the pastor. Rev.
Mr. Learo-vd, Rev. S. Salton, of Watford
performed the seremony.
Fullerton: Mr. Thos. Hanson, about
a year ago, had one of his feet amput-
ated, the result of injuries` sustained
from a fall on the bard ground. The
limb progressed nicely until a few
weeks ago, when the old trouble set in
higher, and it ;was found necessary to
again have the•leg amputated at the
knee joint. Tho operation was perform-
ed at the London hospital the other day.
Mr. Hanson is recovering' nicety.
•
7i`ircd, ISerVous, Sleepless
Men and women—how gratefully they
write about Hood's Sarsaparilla. Once
helpless and discouraged, having lost
all faith in medicides, now in good
health and " able to do my own work,"
because Hood's Sarsaparilla has power
to enrich and purify the blood and
make the weak strong -this is exper-
ience
xperience of a host of people.
Hood's Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
MANY WOMEN DECEIVED.
At the present time many manufac-
turers of crude and adulterated pack,
age dyes are making lively efforts to
induce the wholesale and retail drug-
gists and grocers to ...buy their dyes.
These common dyes are quoted at
such .low prices that some profit -loving
dealers are tempted to buy them, The
profit -loving dealers then take care to
sell these adulterated dyes to the inex-
perienced and careless at the same
price as the popular and reliable Dia-
mond Des are sold for.
This iniquitous and deceptive work
has caused a vast amount of loss and
trouble to many in Canada, and will
continue as long as women are foolish
enough to take anything that is offer
ed them. k is to be a sue
If homehomedyeing work
cessful and money saving work, every
woman should see that she gets the
Diamond Dyes, as they are the only
guaranteed package dyes in the world,.
CAST RI
For Infants and Children.
The fay.
simile
signaturo�
of
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