The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-1, Page 4THE
Chas. E. Sanders, Editor and Prop
'E:URSDAYI JULY -1, 1897.
VA.NAD1 I1) BACON 'AND VIE
E11 GLISTl MARKET.
As is well known, Canadian Bacon
las within the past few years attained
I very high position in the English
market, which success can only be at-
;.routed to its superior quality, the re -
snit of the system of feeding which has
Sir some years past been pursued by An autopsy held yesterday revealed
er Canadian farmers and feeders. the fact; that tho man had been stabbed,
Cr.rtadian hogs have been fed mainly ` three times in the region of the bout
and onoe through the back. The palm
A CARVED -UP CORPSE,
A. plan's Body Gat in pieces ai.d Scattered.
About.
New York, Juno 29,—No clue; only
conjecture. .A, few pieces of bloodstained
red oilcloth, a few bits of old burlap, a
few strings of white oilcloth, and some
straw paper. No head, only the sawed -up
body. Arms and shoulders, upper part
, g�
of • sheet ghastly, red 1 where the
b o toe u y
head had been, severed, the legless trunk
found eight miles from the arms and
chest. These are the properties in a teag-,
edy as terrifying as mysterious, as ever
was told by de 11Iaupassant or Edgar
Allen Poe. .
The arms, shoulders, and upper chest
of a strong, apparently vigorous, man
were Sound on Saturday in the East
river, off 111th street, On Sunday after-
noon the trunk of the body was found
above the Harlem river, eight miles from
the scene of the discovery of Saturday.
ren peas and barley with the very de-
sirable addition of skim milk. Expert-
e;l,re has shown that a mixed diet of
'ibis kind produces the very finest quai-
€ty of bacon, and to this fact—and this
•?clone—must be ascribed the unequalled
reaccess of Canadian Bacon in the Eng
h market, where it far excels the
American article and is now on quite a
ear with the best English and Irish
of one hand was cut as though the knife
had been grabbed by the victim. All
seemed to tell of a terrible struggle and
a bloody finale. The part found in the
East river was wrapped in red oilcloth,
still smelling of the enamel paint. Old
burlap was inside the oilcoth, then some
straw paper, and then the ghastly re-
mains. Boys saw the package. floating.
Other boys discovered -the second bundle
in the Ogden woods, at Harlem, wrapped
in the same manner.
The coroner examined the body, not-
ing the build, weight, etc., but with
pared moats, The inferiority Amor hini all is oonjcoture. To -day the whole
,c:rn as compared to Canadian bacon is of New York is talking of the mystery.
entirely dile to the fact that the diet of CHATHAM CHAT.
the western American hogs consists
Almost wholly of corn. Lost l3 is Nose—Tho Wabash Will Carry the
Corn feeding proiuces a carcass with exam
• Chatham, Ont,, June 29, — John
;, very small proportion of lean meat
4,.d ata excessive amount of fat, and
'leis of a course is a soft oily texture, a
;lass of meat not wanted in Eugland,
abereas pea and barley feeding pro
duces bacon wi.h an equal quantity of
, ,t and lean teeat nicely mixed, the fat
dem and white and possessing a sweet
a:ayor, and this beim just what the
loglishman requires, he is ready and
willing to take it all and pay a good
Brice for it, while American coru fed
;stuff goes abegging or is worked off at
seamy shillings per cwt. less,
In view of these facts and realizing
;he danger that threatens the welfare
ti the Canadian Baeou trade since the
'remission of the duty on corn, and the
eousequent tendency in the direction of
substituting it for peas and barley in
!feeding hogs, we desire most earnestly
23 warn our farmers and feeders that
eueh a course can only result in discs-
er and serious loss to all coucerued
Canadian Bacon, bringing a much
higher price in England than American
by reasoa of its superior quality, enab-
les the Canadian packer to pay the
dormers in. Canada from 11c. to 11c.per
Ile. more for his hogs than is enjoyed
:ay the American farmer. This advaut-
ee the Canadian farmer can only hope
to retain so long as he keeps his hog
mitten clear of corn, for just as soon as
be commences its use the quality of
our Bacoa will immediately decline to
he level of the Amsr'ean article in the
English market, and Canadian packers
will be yery reluctantly compelled to
Tower the price of hogs to the same lev
;el in order to compete so that no bene -
2t can possibly follow the use of corn
erbile on the other hand its use is feed-
iing hogs will surely do irreparable in-
jury to what has grown to be one of
Canada's most important industries and
result, in very serious loss to producers
and packers alike, as well as to the
;ctlntry at large.
Church Corner -Stone Laid.
Mitchell, Ont.,. June 25.—The corner-
.ioue of Trinity new church was laid
yesterday by the Very Rev. G. M. In
anis, D. D., Dean of Huron, in. the pre-
nce of a large congregation. The
ger; y of the deanery were present, and
s fisted in the service, which was of an
„npressi}e nature. Addresses were
riven by the dean, the recto, the Rev,
T. Kerrin, the Meyer of the town,
.Isaac Hord and others. The church,
which will be a very handsome one
when finished, is being built of granite
base and red brick superstructure, and
will accommodate 350.
How To Avoid. Wasting
Time and Money.
A word at this time to the ladies of
'nada may be the means of putting
shem on their guard, so that time and
money may not be wasted.
There aro certain dealers and store-
?keepers whose life object is the mak-
ing of large profits on every article
Shay sell
These dealers are now endeavoring
20 sell adulterated and imitation pack-
age dyes for the same price as the hon-
est dealer asks for the reliable and
never failing Diamond Dyes.
Few ladies have the inclination to
upend time or money to experiment
with worthless and poisonous ingred-
ients put up to outwardly imiate the
Marvellous Diamond Dyes, If you
Brant good work you must use the best
dyes, Years of thorough testing pro-
claim the fact that Diamond Dyes are
the strongest, brightest and eeonom-
Ssal i they are the only dyes in the world
that are specially warranted. Each
packet, when directions are followed,
will give satisfactory and astonishing
manna.
Smith, of Raleigh, got into a fight with
a neighbor, Allan Morris, in the course
of which it is alleged the Inner used his
teeth, biting off a portion of his antagon-
ist's nose. A warrant was to -night issued
for the arrest of the biter.
Julius Bordeaux, a Tilbury farmer,
who has at times manifested suicidal
mania, this morning attempted to end
his life by hanging himself to a beam in
the barn. He was cut down, but the in-
juries sustained will probably end
fatally.
It is learned to -day, on the authority
of a railway official, that an agreement
has been reached whereby the mails will
be carried by the Wabash under its ar-
rangement with the Grand Trunk.
The death occurred in. the General
hospital to -day of James Ribble, of Wal-
laceburg, aged sixty-four years.
Detective Campauof Windsor, was in
the city to -day on his way from Wheat
ley, investigating the robbery of $347
from George Tremblay, a wealthy farmer
of that section. Campau is satisfied that
the robbery was the work of persons well
acquainted with the place.
An Outrage at Fort Erie.
Fort Erie, Ont., June 27.—Chief of
Police Griffin is investigating a mysteri-
ous explosion and fire that occurred here
early on Friday morning. and which
perhaps will cause the death of John
Izengoot. Izengoot lives with his mother
and sister. Early on Friday he returned
home. Fre went to the kitchen, and
struck a light. Iminediately there was
an explosion, and the rear part of the
dwelling was in flames. Izengoot was
hurled violently out of the kitchen.
Neighbors s subdnod the flames. Investiga-
tion
a-
tion by Chief Griffin showed the gas
pipes that run through the cellar had
been cleanly cut, leaving an unrestricted
outflow of gas. The theory of the police
is that some one sneaked into the house
while the family were absent, and out
the pipes, evidently with the intention of
suffocating the Izengoot family.
Appral to the Britisl, Ambassador.
.Auburn, June 2S.—Robert J. Powley,
for whose execution to -morrow all ar-
rangements have been made, has ap-
pealed to the British ambassador at
Washington to interfere in his behalf.
Powley is a British subject and is the
first man convicted under the present
law relating to the execution of crimin-
als in whose behalf no appeal to a higher
court has been taken. His attorney re-
fused to appeal the case, but applied to
the Governor for a respite, pending in-
vestigation into his client's mental con-
dition. The Governor on Saturday refused
to interfere, and Powley immediately
appealed to the British Ambassador.
itlan i tobct Matters.
Winnipeg, June 28.—Premier Green-
way has received the detailed offer of the
company that wants to build the Duluth
air line, and the question will be con-
sidered by the Cabinet when he returns
to the city on Thursday. It is said that
a clause guaranteeing permanency of
rates has been agreed upon, and is satis-
factory.
Mr.Hugh John Macdonald is making a
tour of the province, addressing Con-
servative meetings, and is meeting with
enthusiastic receptions everywhere. Con-
servatives are organizing in every dis-
trict, and manifest much enthusiasm.
Killed by Lightning.
Pembroke, June 24.—Messrs, Duncan
Camerou, Wm. Croskery and Stephen
t
Ke ]ny, farmers, took shelter under a
balsam tree during the storm this after
•noon at Beachburg. Lightning struck
the tree and Mr. Cameron was killed
instantly. The others were badly stun.
ned but will recover. There was also a
horse killed by lightning at Beachburg.
Fell Down Stairs
Simcoe, Ont., June 26, --At noon to-
day, as Mrs. (Dr.) Felton was leaving
her husband's office, she' tripped and
fell down the stairs a distance of twenty
feet When picked up she was un-
conscious. Therewere several bad
alts on tbe head and face, The .limbs
were badly bruised, She will probably
recover, if there is no internal injury.
Suicide of a Society Lady.
Sisterville, W. Va,, June 20.—Miss Ida
Stewart, a prominent young society lady,
of this city, committed suicide yesterday
in the office of Col. Bob Moore, one of
the most prominent attorneys of the
city. Tho fact is that Miss Stewart had.
been engaged to marry Col. Moore for
more than a year, and that Moore and.
she quarrelled in his office, whereupon
she shot herself dead in his presence.
Suicide of an Old Man.
Windsor, Ont., June 26.—Pater Wil-
kinson, a Kingsville man, committed
suicide by drowning this afternoon at
Cedar creek, a small and shallow stream
near his home. The act was a most de-
liberate one. Wilkinson walked into the
Water, took off his hat, and then lay
down. He was 80 years of age, and came
of a good family.
Oxford' Elonors Church Dignitaries.
London, June 24.—Oxford University
to -day conferred the honorary degree of
Doctor' of Divinity ori his Grace the Most
Rev. Robert Machray, Archbishop of
Rupert's Land and Primate of all Can-
ada; and upon the Most Rev. John
TraVers Lewis,is
, Archbishop of Ontario
and Metropolitan of Canada, and upon
others. They were all warmly applauded.
Over 500,000 pounds of wool have been
shipped from Hamilton to cities in the
New England States during the past two
or three weeks in anticipation of the
United States tariff going into effect on
July 1.
Attempted Suicide.
St. Thomas, June 24th, -Wm, Beed,
hostler, employed by Mr. J. I3, Coyne,
Registrar at Elgin, attempted suicide
this afternoon by swallowing a quanti-
ty of embalming fluid. Dr. McLarty
used the stomach pump and Reed is out
of danger. Ile refused to tell whcre bo
got the fluid and says he attempted his
life because some one had been talking
about him. What they said he would
not tell, Reed, who is not of the bright-
est, says that he will make another at-
tempt to kill himself.
Killed on the Track.
Mount Forest, June 24th.—A fatality
happened in what is known as No. 5
curve about three miles south of Hol-
stein, in which Leonard Smith met bis
death. He was harderr, some cattle
from a field of corn, and had sat down
on the track and evidently had fallen
asleep, when a special from Durham
on the G. T. la came along about 10.30
o'clock, and owing to the sharp curve,
the engineer could not see to stop in
time. Smith was an orphan boy about
fifteen years old.
Mysterious Epxlosion.
Fqrt Erie, Ont•, June 26.—A myster-
ious explosion and fire occurred here
earlyyesterday morning, and which
perhaps will cause the death of John
Izengoot. Izengoot lives with his
mother and sister. Early in the morn-
ing he returned home. He went to the.
kitchen and struck a light, Immed
lately there was an explosion, and the
rear part of the dwelliug was in flames.
Izengoot was hurled violently out of
the kitchen, Investigation by Chief
Griffin showed that the gas pipes that
run through the cellar had beenselean
ly cut, leaving an unresisted outflow
of gas. The theory of the police is that
some sneaked into the house while
the family were ;absent and cut the
pipes. _
Fatal Sunstroke.
St. Thomas, June. 56. --Duncan Gil-
lies was working on a farm near New
Glasgow
Thursday afternoon about 3
o'clock, when he was prostrated by a
sui.stroke, from the effects he did not
recoyer. He was taken to the house,
and Drs. Cascades and Davey were
called, but medical aid proved unveil-
ing, and the unfortunate man seccumb-
ed early in the evening.
that the blood is not pure. Hood's Sar-
saparilla purifies the blood and cures
nervousness,
"Only nervous " is a sure indication
The Latest News in Brief.
i41gr. Merry del Val will sail for Rome
next week. •
Mr. Horatio Draycup was run over
by a Grand Trunk engine at Belleville
and killed.
Dr. Joyner, a graduate of Queen's
University, Kingston, was drowned at
Clayton, N. Y.
Friday evening Mrs. James Harper,
of Carlingford, accidentally fell down
stairs, breaking her collar bone.
The Dominion Senate Monday ; ap-
pointed a committee to enquire into the
Drummond County railway deal.
On Monday evening Master Charles
Ouimette, of Loudesboro, while playing
at as neighbor's got his leg accidentally
cut with a ,scythe.
While three small boys named Gil.
mour, Higgins and Reacl, were playing
on a boom in the River Catineau Fri-
day, were drowned.
A"blaze ou St. Patric and Murray
streets, O.tawa, burned a block of build-
ings and rendered about one hundred
families homeless, Saturday,
Two young Cuban girls have been
sentenced to twelve years' imprison-
ment in the African penal colony for
sending clothing to their insurgent
brothers.
While leading a cow a few days ago
Richard Walters, of Benmiller, had the
misfortune to have a snap run into his
band, It required six stitches to sen'
up the wound,
Jule Bordeau, of Tilbury, made a
second attempt at suicide Monday. He
was found by his wife, hanging to a
stable rafter, and cut down. His re-
covery is doubtful.
James Wall, of Hamilton, who was
injured' in a trolley car collision on
York street on Jubillec day, is serious-
ly injured interally, and it is feared
he will not recover.
A Snake in the Bed.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
little home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Toll,
ie East Wawanosh, was one of unusual
activity. Mrs. Toll went to the bedroom
to prepare the bed for retiring, and
while in the act of raising one of the'
pillows, her hand touched something
cold and slimy She gave a scream
and rushed from the room. Toll pro-
cured a lamp and went to iuyestigate
the trouble. To his surprise at the
head of the bed was a snake cooly coil•
ed and apparently enjoying a snug
berth. He instantly' secured a stick
knocked it off the bed and killed it. It
was a common garter snake three feet
long. How the reptile managed to get
into the house and thea to the bedroom
and afterwards on to the bed without
being noticed is a mystery. It could
not get to the bedroom without first
crossiug the room occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Toll all evening. Another theory
is that it may have crawled up the side
of the house and through the bedroom
window, which had been left open dur-
ing the day. It, took Mrs. Toll several
days to recover from the fright receiyed.
A prisoner named James May es-
caped from the gaol ya.rd at Simcoe on
Saturday. A party of fifteen men were
searching the country for him Sunday
but so far he has eluded capture.
John, a young sou of Thos Reaume,
of Dover, slipped and fell and broke his
right wrist while attempting to climb
into his father's wagon Wednesday at
McDonald's stables, North Chatham.
A Mrs, Legal], who arrived Friday
night at Montreal from St. Pierre, Mi-
quelon, with her husband, committed
suicide at a late hour the same even-
ing by jumping from the Brock street
culvert of the C. P. R.
Wm. Weller, of Brantford, was bitten
on the arm some days ago by a spider.
He went on with his work, thinking no
more of it, until his arin began to swell.
and get painful, an absess forming over
the bitten part. On going to Dr. Keane's
surgery it was found that blood poison-
ing
oisoning had set in.
.An accident occurred at the Bush-
nell Oil Company's works at Sarnia on
Friday, by which a young man named
Wi'eleb, lost the ends of his two middle
fingers on his right hand. He, in coin.
pany with some other men, was lifting
large sticks of timber, but the weight
proved too much for them, and it fell,
crushing Welch's hand in the descent.
D. Lown, of Lambeth, while drawing
sand the other day, had a very narrow
escape from being killed. As he was
crossing the bridge over the large
creek running through his farm, the
bridge gave way under the weight of
the heavy load, throwing Mr. Lown and
his team into the water, The distance
from the bridge to the water was about
eight feet and the water about five feet
deep. Mr. Lown escaped however, with
only a few bruises.
W, Halle, piano dealer, while desend-
ing a hill on his wheel Friday eyeniug,
coming to Hamilton from Clappison>s
corners ran again a large stone, and
was thrown down an embankment.
He was rendered unconscious for some
hours, and'is suffering from concussion
of the brain, his collar bone is broken,
shoulder disloated, and he is badly cut
about the head. He was also injured
internally and it is feared he cannot
recover.
Finlay McRae, of Port Huron, was
picked up by the Port Huron police
Thursday night,while wandering about
fifth ward with a broken jaw. McRae
had his injury attended to by a surgeon
and has left for' home. He claims to
have been waylaid by footpads while
walking along Pine Grove avenue, who,
after knocking him dawn with a club,
robbed him of $30. The police have
investigated the matter, but found no
clue to the guilty parties.
John McIntosh. Dead.
On Saturday John McIntosh, motor-
man, of the London Street Railway
Company, passed away, after a very
short and painful illness. The deceas-
ed
eceased was born in East Nissouri about 48
years ago, and had worked in London
for the past two years, in the service
of the street railway, of which he was
a faithful and energetic servant. Mr.
McIntosh was married on May 26th to
Miss Emma Simpson, of McGillivray,
and his death, on June 26th; was ex-
actly one month from the date of his
marriage. He was attacked only one
week ago with appendicitis. The re-
mains were taken to Kintore for burial
Monday, when about fifty of the de
ceased's fellow employes turned out to
pay their last tribute of respect. Mr.
McIntosh's funeral car was : draped in
mourning, and taken to the Dundas
street' terminus, afterwards ran around
the belt line, Mr. McIntosh's run when
on duty. Much sympathy is expressed
for the young bride, whose condition
from grief is very critical, Mr, Mcln
tosh is the first employe theeitreet rail•
way have lost by death in many years
and a gloom is cast over the entire sys-
tem, Among the many beautiful floral
tributes was a handsome one, " The
Gates Ajar," bearing the words "Our
Comrade," in blue immortelles. De•
ceased was a member of the King
Street Presbyterian Church.
Benjamin Baker, man 77 years of
age, is is jail at Woodstock on a charge
t
i Tom
of shooting with lutes. to kill
Bowerman, Baker says that a gang
led by Bowerman made an assault on
his house on Wednesday night and
smashed in his windows with stones.
After asking them to desist he took
down a rifle and shot into the darkness,
The whole charge entered Bowerman's
leg.
Constipation
pauses fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, ind4
od's
gestion, bad taste, coated p •
IIIS
tongue, sick headache, in-
somnia, etc. Rood's Pills
cure constipation and all its -- -
results, easily and thoroughly. 250. All druggists.
-•Prepared by C. L flood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
c x1111 1 un11111101111111111s11nueunuunnseesumeausiu,
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEr.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
— O F
WL PPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
Oastoria is pet up in ono -size bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yon
waling else on the plea or promise
that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every enr-
pose.0 .9 Seo that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
Tho foo-
simile
signature
of
ovary
• wrapper.
�n L .i:`:. uk G41'r�: Ua'C, ..`.R{: Xi-S"u'�nk�:•. t.c..'i-'.4wh[':', _u w- eC.6'v': :+1-1,11, b�nt'1dA'Sf1'ity-z,'Efke
1
Chrisi's_
COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHawksbaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Staled
will receive prompt at-
tention
Terms Reasonable
Telephone
Connection
One of
The Finest
Selections of
hades
Window S
in tbe town can be,found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
quality, color and price.
We have the very newest in
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoes.
Prices 75e, $1,00, $1.50, $1.75,
82.25.
As
Turnip Seed'i .
Skirvings P. top; Halls West -
burgs Elephant or MonarchSuttons
Champion. All at prices away
down.
Market Depot. JOHN P. BOSS
Po the Madden Yeast Co„ London, Ont.
Gentlemen, --We get quicker and bettor results from
using Mra. Madder's Yeast than any other we have
Used, and highly recommend it. DEAN BROS., nakete
THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London.
Janet Cbisholn, a Raleigh young girl
attempted suicide Sunday night by tak-
ing a large dose of poison, A physici-
an's prompt measures saved her life.
Disappointment in a love affair caused
the act.
A Detroit detective made a clever
capture at Windsor on Saturday, . He
wanted a young farts laborer named
Punk, working near Bradshaw, Ont.,
for several crimes committed in Michi-
gan. He learned that the man he
wanted had a sweetheart at Brown
City, with whom he had been corres
ponding, and a letter was written ask-
ing the young swain to meet her there
Saturday. Unsuspecting of any dan-
ger, and little thinking that a trap had
been set for him, Punk crossed on the
ferry, and walked into the arms of the
officer, instead of his sweetheart.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Jae.
simile
signature)
of
18 ea
;4-4mxagporever,
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000
Rest Fund.... .......... 1,400,000
Read office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to e„od Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful clay from 110 a. m.to 3 p
in., Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p, m
&genera 1 banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per Dent.
N. D. RURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '05. Manager
.
FARMERS!
o�
"'You will find at Bisset s" Warerooms�«P
followingline of Anricultival-.3111 iloments
Deering ].3inclers, I%Iowei �,
Roller and Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky kiakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows;
and Turnip Drills,
SEWING MACHINES ETC
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machince. , . . Knoll Washer and
p�
wringers.
ST'O V ES O =--""n'-.__
A
0
N
and
G urney stoves and furnaces,
B
G
G
I
S
The Chatham Wagon and a full. line
of the celebrated =Laughlin buggies.
66
We Will Pay Straight Weekly Salaries
Of from 510.00 to S80.oe, according to ability,
for canvassers ou "Queen Victoria: Her
Life and Reign," after a trial month of our
big commission. The Diamond Jubilee is
boomingthis wonderful volume, keeping
all hans working early and late, The only
Canadian work accepted by Her Majesty
and endorsed by the Royal Family. J eau-
tiful big book at a small price. Burry Four
appl caTot on. HE OntBRADLEY-GARRET$ON CO.,
WANTED Hgrenitesigna"nQDieanmVnicdtoJua
ileo." Overflowing p ith latest and richest
pictures, Contains tcceendorsecl biography
of'Her Majesty, with authentic History of
her remarkable roigo ,tad full account of the
Diamond Jubilee, Only_51.50. Big book.
'fromendous demand. Bonanza for agent.
Commission 50 per cent. Creditive,n- '
Fright paid. Outfit free, Duty aid. Write
quick for outfit and territory. TRF. DOMIN-
ION COMPANY, Dept, '7, 356 Dearborn St.,
Chicago,
NEW
REPAIR Q a �R S� E
Having openedout a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES, •
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of reniodelliu Bley
Ithisles andtimesharpeniofthey eangr Lawn Mowers at
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
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silni1atiig theTood chid%e£
ling the S tomaclts andBoweZs
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
tress and Rest.ContaIns neither
€ piutii,Morplaino nor feral.
I``voT NA1`ao ®TEC.
Rect;dofOld.L'i•SI?5Z' LPITf
T'ump,Trin Seed -
dlx.Senn¢ +
,Radicila'Zits -
App rmini -
Bi aohanatacim e
• jYann S ed -
Siva,- -
Iifietriy awFla>wr.
11E7d
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Gonvutsions,Feverish-
tress and Less OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK..
' d �
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEr.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
— O F
WL PPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
Oastoria is pet up in ono -size bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yon
waling else on the plea or promise
that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every enr-
pose.0 .9 Seo that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
Tho foo-
simile
signature
of
ovary
• wrapper.
�n L .i:`:. uk G41'r�: Ua'C, ..`.R{: Xi-S"u'�nk�:•. t.c..'i-'.4wh[':', _u w- eC.6'v': :+1-1,11, b�nt'1dA'Sf1'ity-z,'Efke
1
Chrisi's_
COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHawksbaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Staled
will receive prompt at-
tention
Terms Reasonable
Telephone
Connection
One of
The Finest
Selections of
hades
Window S
in tbe town can be,found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
quality, color and price.
We have the very newest in
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoes.
Prices 75e, $1,00, $1.50, $1.75,
82.25.
As
Turnip Seed'i .
Skirvings P. top; Halls West -
burgs Elephant or MonarchSuttons
Champion. All at prices away
down.
Market Depot. JOHN P. BOSS
Po the Madden Yeast Co„ London, Ont.
Gentlemen, --We get quicker and bettor results from
using Mra. Madder's Yeast than any other we have
Used, and highly recommend it. DEAN BROS., nakete
THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London.
Janet Cbisholn, a Raleigh young girl
attempted suicide Sunday night by tak-
ing a large dose of poison, A physici-
an's prompt measures saved her life.
Disappointment in a love affair caused
the act.
A Detroit detective made a clever
capture at Windsor on Saturday, . He
wanted a young farts laborer named
Punk, working near Bradshaw, Ont.,
for several crimes committed in Michi-
gan. He learned that the man he
wanted had a sweetheart at Brown
City, with whom he had been corres
ponding, and a letter was written ask-
ing the young swain to meet her there
Saturday. Unsuspecting of any dan-
ger, and little thinking that a trap had
been set for him, Punk crossed on the
ferry, and walked into the arms of the
officer, instead of his sweetheart.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Jae.
simile
signature)
of
18 ea
;4-4mxagporever,
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000
Rest Fund.... .......... 1,400,000
Read office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to e„od Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful clay from 110 a. m.to 3 p
in., Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p, m
&genera 1 banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per Dent.
N. D. RURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '05. Manager
.
FARMERS!
o�
"'You will find at Bisset s" Warerooms�«P
followingline of Anricultival-.3111 iloments
Deering ].3inclers, I%Iowei �,
Roller and Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky kiakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows;
and Turnip Drills,
SEWING MACHINES ETC
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machince. , . . Knoll Washer and
p�
wringers.
ST'O V ES O =--""n'-.__
A
0
N
and
G urney stoves and furnaces,
B
G
G
I
S
The Chatham Wagon and a full. line
of the celebrated =Laughlin buggies.
66
We Will Pay Straight Weekly Salaries
Of from 510.00 to S80.oe, according to ability,
for canvassers ou "Queen Victoria: Her
Life and Reign," after a trial month of our
big commission. The Diamond Jubilee is
boomingthis wonderful volume, keeping
all hans working early and late, The only
Canadian work accepted by Her Majesty
and endorsed by the Royal Family. J eau-
tiful big book at a small price. Burry Four
appl caTot on. HE OntBRADLEY-GARRET$ON CO.,
WANTED Hgrenitesigna"nQDieanmVnicdtoJua
ileo." Overflowing p ith latest and richest
pictures, Contains tcceendorsecl biography
of'Her Majesty, with authentic History of
her remarkable roigo ,tad full account of the
Diamond Jubilee, Only_51.50. Big book.
'fromendous demand. Bonanza for agent.
Commission 50 per cent. Creditive,n- '
Fright paid. Outfit free, Duty aid. Write
quick for outfit and territory. TRF. DOMIN-
ION COMPANY, Dept, '7, 356 Dearborn St.,
Chicago,
NEW
REPAIR Q a �R S� E
Having openedout a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES, •
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of reniodelliu Bley
Ithisles andtimesharpeniofthey eangr Lawn Mowers at
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.