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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-9-9, Page 4• THE��p isle•t brVavl-o•3:e Chas. H. Sanders, Editor ectad, Prop TU-ERSDAYI SEPT. 9, 1897 Cameron's Rep/ to D. G� G i The Detest News in Brief. p 'Mc cellTED F TRIL �'vm cu dy, Spencer, aged 22, was suffocat- Sitz —I was pleased to see by the is. ed by gas in an old well at Sy, ndey, sue of the Signal of the 19th inst,, that Man., Friday. the editor had a lucid interval. My A fourteen year old daughter of Mr. pleasure was turned into sorrow when W. Warren was drowned at Charleston I found on the 26th lust., that he had. a Lake Wednesday. serious relapse. Medical authorities Joseph Dorris, a Toronto mechanic. tell us that lunacy isintermiteent, ex- ended his life Thursday by taking a sept in grave cases --such as disappoint- dose of carbolic acid, ment at not getting the office sought Clinton: Mr. Wm. Monaghan's child for. Still there r a mental; my trust n Se t. 6. h was bitten on the hands and face by may at the Ed td. mental equilibrum Gxlt O t, p may be restored. itvestlryation Into the murder of Mrs his own dor and the canine was im- mediately shot,. The Editor says I am angry. Not so. three itnes�es ly was killed in a cooper No one could be angry with the Editor. age Edward Smith by the bursting ac of a One may pity and sympathise; :one WDe19 ecf edjZafterf whi h C liven never gets angry with a man who loses liawlby rose d addressee piece of machinery that wrecked part his mental balance because he does not b t suilicient of the building Friday. get au office, evulenco had been „even against James The body of William Baxter was The Editor denies that he applied to for found in the river at Burk's Falls, me for the post office shortly after the ! trial at Borlln. Wednesday. The young man was last Mi nogg R. Blake, counsel for the seen alive about a week ago. elections. Why, he never ceased worry- prisoner said that the C w ing me about the office from almost the only proven th t the prisoner was on the Mr. Thorne, a Dunganuon teamster, day of the elections until I told him in farm when Anthony un he met with a bad accident Tuesday plain English I would not recommend 1 morning while chopping wood, the axe him. On the 29th of April, 1897, he rettuned again about ten, h 1e the ovl- caught in a Clothes line and bounding wrote a cringing. letter begging for the dance of Geo. Barri h d conclusively back, the pole hit him a terrible blow office and reminding me of an alleged h tragedy oc- curred. c- on the'forehead. promise to give him the position, said Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. t foe made in charges against Mr6, long ell c11 x1glstulte Turnbull said—.My lllrl�dlc That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla the wer the stat against mar. Campbell for great blood purifier, cures nervousnes. were investigated. A men suiting for Geo. Bell, Union, met with a painful an office nearly a year before the va- to have the prisoner cagey occurs should not get it when it is neeesnary for the Crown to make accident Friday morning. He and his the vacancy does occur, and the Editor out pelma QaoCeo a dta submit brother hen it accidentally was foling witha h ¢.gavolverr did not get it. There neyer would have suiYlalant Quid bill. evidence a ' The bullet passed through Georges left le„ been a vacancy but for the in elf -dc i i very Zvatila Sa The bodyof an unknown man was tion given by the Editor. In selede weak that i£ the ahaxge w; not so soil- fence I exposed the motive and the ac- nus ns it is I might bo justified ln dpst the Don found 1St tion at an early trackthe Grand Trunk Lear eon Thursday morning, mangled almost beyond recognition. The patrol wag- gon took the remains to the morgue. EDITORIAL NOTES. What has become of the $773,196.15 in cold `cash that has disappeared in the three years ? If the revenue is equal to the expenditure each year as: the Liberal leaders claim where has all that surplus money gone so quick- ly ? These are not figures or state• men is got up by the Opposition but the plain, unvarnished productions of the 'government itself. They serve to show exactly how the finances of the province are being mismanaged, how the once valuable assets are being squandered and how neeossary it is to have a change in the administration of affairs at Toronto. In the last provincial general elec tions the Conservatives failed to carry thirteen seats by an average minority of sixty- flue to each seat, eleven of which were won by Liberals and two l y x atrous, Only five of these seats were held in the former assembly by Ccnservatives: Two seats only were won by Conserv- atives by majorities of 26 and 53 re- spectively and there is no doubt that they will be held by Canservatives in. next elections. JAMES ALLISON TO ANSWER THE. CHARGE OF MURDER. Conclusion or the Preliminary Investiga, tion ut Galt—;Magistrate Turnbull Sa3•s the Evidence Against tete Prisoner Was Very Weak'. 6.—The preliminary 1g. tr r Emma Orr was resulted here yesterday morning at 10.80.Two or free w • uo lm , roAt- torneyan i the magistrate, submitting that Allison to warrant his committal se +,Crown n had so far a Orr left at seven o'clock, and that he was there when while Barrie showed cont that the prisoner Allison could not have been on the farm when the o tion>in this case is limited. I can only commit for trial or discharge. Ib order committed for trial ease, an on which a grand jury would find a true i . The against the prisoner s weak, > i Much in Little Is especially true of hood's Matter no mode - eine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine A chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, Alviays sat- isfactory; prevent a cold or £ever, cure all liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc, 250, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. ills tion. The Editor in his own chaste and missing the prisoner. Shou polished phraseology, replies by saying him for trial I would feel a great "You lie;" as this is the language of responsibility, as he is a poor boy with - "blackguards and ruffians I cannot out Sn ollarin he ainot the world, ando idnd his f family retort in kind, The Editor has the pa- arehiss gun however I tent right—let him enjoy the monopo- ly. All I wish to say is that the Editor is a prouounced "economizer of the truth." The Editor says that I tried to get into the Cabinet. Whea the Editor makes that statement he either wilfully states what he knows to be untrue or he recklessly makes an assertion re- gardless of the consequences. I chal- lenge him to the proof. If I bad made one•hundredth part of the efforts to get into the Cabiuet that the Editor did to get into the post office, I would have been a Minister of the Crown long ago. If the Premier bad called me to the Cabinet he would have made no mis- take. If I had made the Editor post- master at Goderich I would have com- mitted the blunder of my life. The Editor says I tried to get into the Senate during the McKenzie ad- ministration to be false, fie can't prove a word of it. I challenge him to the proof. The Editor says I applied for the Judgeship, wrong again The Editor knowa as I told him and others, that I was offered the Judgeship on conditions. I declined the conditions, I was not then a member of. Parliament. I was out of public life. Had the editor been in my place he would have submitted to any conditions and grabbed the office. The residue of the. Editor's letter is as false and foundationless as the items I have criticised. I will not trouble the Liberals of West Huron further with the Editor's motives for his vemon. This ends my controversy. I will ban- dy no more words with him for the amusement of the Tories and the delec- tation of the Tory press. I chellenged the Editor to call the convention to- gether, where my conduct could be scrutinized by those who have a right to do so. He has failed. He is the president of the Association—by a fluke. He secured 52 votes out of 134 cast. How he became president he alone can tell. He is president de facto. I now dare the editor to call the convention. He will then discover how insignificant a factor he is the politics of West Hu- ron. I am, &C., M. C. CAMERON. Six of the strongest Conservative ridings in the province were lost to patrons and it is .^lmost a certainty to say that Conservatives will carry every one of them at the ensuing el- ections. Patronism and Gritism were too often synonymous in the House for the Patrons to reap the advantages that they did in 1894 from honest and confiding Conservative voters, If our friends will Iook carefully after the voters lists and everywhere put their strongest men up as candidates success will be ours in the coming struggle. The province is ripe for a change. The people have had Hardy Boss & Co. long enough and are pre- pared to give the other side a fair trial. Twenty six years of Liberal rule at one stretch is enough. A cleaning out will do good, Whitney at Mitchell. ' Mr. Whitney's reception at Micellell Monday was very pleasant, several prominent Conservatives attending him from the train to the Hicks house ac• compenied by the Sebringyille band. The meeting le the evening was held in the opera house and was presided over by John Burns, of Blansbard, pres- ident of the South Perth Conservative Association. The speakers were Mr. Magwood, Col. Matheson and Mr. Whit- ney, the latter being reet1y presented with a bouquet by 1',iss Olive Davis, daughter of the Advocate editor, which Mr. Whitney acknowledged with great gallantry. Notwithstanding the very hot night the meeting was very enthu- siastic and the impression created by Mr. Whitney was most favorable. 1 , would feel even a greater responsibility, as a foul murder has been Oemul tted, and the Crown have in a way surrounded the prisoner with a chain of circumstantial evidence. I there- fore commit .Tames Allison to stand his trial for the murder of Emma Orr at the nest court of competent juisdiotion, which meets in Berlin on November 27. The court then adjourned, and the prisoner was taken to Berlin gaol on Saturday afternoon. THE CROP SUPPLY. Estimate of a Deficiency or 14,000,000 Quarters in the iYorltl'e Supply London, Sept. 6.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, reviewing the crop situation to- day, says: "The weather has been ad- verse to the completion of the harvest and the quantity of grain still out is considerable. The French crop is esti- mated at 31,000,000 quarters by the chief writers of the Paris press. Correspond- ents of English business firms state that the crop will amount to from 33,000,000 to 36,000,000 quarters. The Austro-Hun- garian crop is stated' to be 17,000,000 quarters. If this is true, it adds greatly to the gravity of the situation. The American crop is reckoned by careful judges to be 68,000,000 quarters, or 11,- 000,000 quarters improvement, to offset a decline of 9,000,000 quarters in Russia and 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 quarters in France. All the figures point, therefore, to a deficiency in the world's supply of 14,000,000 quarters. Should the demand be actually as large as this, the stores of old wheat will bo usecleu l and a crisis of great seriousness wits only be `pre•' vented by generally goodprospects for the spring of 1593. We are not, however, entitled to argue that such prospects will be more than the average." While riding on horseback on the farm of Mr. William Morrison, George, second son of Mr. John C. Morrison, township clerk of Winthrop, had the misfortune to fall off, and the horse stepping on his wrist, broke both bones. Frank, a twelve year-old son of Mr. J. Chapman, near Rockwood, was fatal- ly injured Monday. A windmill was being erected on the premises, and the boy climbed half -way up, when he fell, breaking both arms and one leg. He died during the night. Fall Fairs, Toronto Aug. 30 -Sept. 11 London , Exeter...... ......... Stratford ..... Zurich..,....... Staffa.... •••- Bayfield •.•••• •• Gingham Clinton •.....• Seaforth Guelph • Goderich ... • Mitchell , •. . Parkhill St. Marys Blyth.... Can work all the Time. "My daughter was suffering with catarrh of the stomach, and tried many different prescriptions without benefit. Finally she began taking Hood's Sar- saparilla and it helped her at once. She has taken fifteen bottles and is now able to work all the tune. We prize Hood's Sarsaparilla very highly." ANNA MEnuiLL, Eaton, Que. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents. Clinton: Mrs. McClaeherty the other day had the occasion to step on a chair to reach for something and placed one foot on the damper of the stove, One leg of the stove fell and Mrs. McClach• erty also came down and was scalded on the arm and shoulder by some hot water which was on the stove at the time. PRECEPTS AND WARNINGS FOR THOSE WHO WOULD DYE WELL. BIRTHS EILBER—In Stephen, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Chas. Either, of a daugh- ter. BEVERLEY.—In Hensall, on Aug. 80th, the wife of Jas Beverley, of a daugh- ter. Let thy faith be fined in the wonder- ful transforming powers of Diamond Dyes; the results they give will cheer thine heart. Never allow any interested or wily ,dealer to recommend for thy use some inferior or imitation make of dye. If -thou wilt hearken to his words, he will rejoice at thy simplicity of character and will rejoice at thy simplicity of character and will delight himself over thy wrath and bitter disappointment. Tf thou wouldst avoid handling poi. sonous ingredients, use only the Dia- mond Dyes for thy home dyeing work; they are the -only harmless and pure dyes. When times are hardand money scarce, thine heart often craves ' for new and stylish colors and garments. By the use of the magic Diamond Dyes thy wishes can be fully realized, be- ause Diamond Dyesrecreateold dress - ,e and make them to look like new. If, thou wouldst have a smiling face, easy.mind and a happy heart n do thy r coloring at all seasons of the year with •the Diamond Dyes ; they never cause worry or grief to those who make use of'them. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered lay Parliament, i855.) Paid up Capital . , , . $2,000,000 Rest Fund ... • ..... .. • 1;400,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced to ,zuod Farmer's on their own notes Witt. one or more endorsers et 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 111 a. m.to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a, in. to 1 p. m Ageneralbanking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8 per cent. Sept. 9-18 20.21. " 2324 22-23 27-28 " 3031 „ 28.29 " 28.20 " 23.24 " 15-16 21-23 29-30 " 21.22 Oct. 5 6 " .5.6 Mr. R. Fortner, of con. 12, Lobo, brings the report of a very peculiar cir- cumstance. As Mr, d'i'm. Squires was moving his threshing machine at:d en- gine from lot 8 to lot 6, on con. 12, they noticed a large crane fluttering about on the ground. On approaching the bird they discovered that a turtle held it by one foot, The crane, no doubt, had attempted to catch the turtle by the head, but the -latter, being equal to the occasion, had made a sure grab at the bird, and appeared to have no iuten• tion of letting go. Both were killed, Gertrude Huntley, daughter of lir. fiam. Huntley, M. C. R. conductor, St. Thomas, met with a painful accident on Saturday at the Waterworks Park there, A number of little girls were having a picnic at the park, and Ger- tie fell offa swing and broke her leg. A rear -end collision occurred on the G. T. R. about three miles west of Strathroy on Thursday, in which one man was killed and two injdred. The east bound express broke a driving rod, and while the train was standing on the track adjusting matters a freight ran into her from behind. GREECE'S INDEMNITY. Fresh Proposals Made by Lord Salisbury Which lilay be Accepted. London, Sept. 7.—The correspondent of The Times in Constantinople says that owing to the note of Count Ilfura- vieff, the Russian Foreign Minister, im- plying that England was responsible for the incalculable evils from which Greece and Turkey are suffering through the delay in the conclusion of peace between the two countries, Lord Salisbury has submitted fresh proposals,nainely,the con- stitution of an international, commission representing the six powers, under whose control Greece shall place the revenues, guaranteeing their interest to the holders of old bonds, and the indemnity loan, to be followed by the prompt evacuation of Thessaly by the Turks. Vienna, Sept, 6.—The Politisohe cor- respondent announces that Greece has abandoned her opposition to the demands of Germany regarding the control of the Greek finances, and, therefore, there is a possibility that Lord Salisbury's latest N. D. HURDON Exeter. Dec. 27, '95, Manager WANTED. IANVAS5ERS—"Queen 's"ietoria Her Lif,i' l.J and Reign," has captured the British Empire. Extraordinary testimonials from the great men; send for copy free.Marquis of Lorne says, "The best popular life of the Queen I have soon" IIer Majesty sonde a kind letter of eppreciatlan. Sellingby thousands; gives enthusiastic satisfaction. Canvassers making all to 5 0) weekly, Pros- pectus i-ee toLt'agoutid to nBr.AD1 Lx -Gan IIEW REPAIR SHOP. Matt. Johnson, caretaker of East Branch, Wallaceburg, had a very nar- row escape from drowniug Friday night About half -past ten a boat blew for the bridge. Allan Cameron, of the billiard hall, happened to be crossing the bridge and seeiva no 000 to open it, did it himself. Matt happened to be up town and he, hurried down. Being a little near-sighted, be walked oil the end of the bridge. He called for help which was near at band, and a rope was quickly lowered, tied around his waist. and he hauled up to the platform. He is hurt quite seriously. Sarnia Observer:—"Mr, Robt, Stewart met with a painful and unfortunate accident Sunday morning shortly after teu o'clock. She was walking along George street and when crossing ono of the crossings she tripped on the bead of a man holo leading down to the street sewer, and fell forward. She fell on her risrht side, and the force of the fall broke her right arm near the shoulder." Tuesday evening Jas. Dunning, of Springfield, while running his thresh- ing machine over a small ditch in a field on the McArthur farm, three miles north of Springfield, met with a very serious accident. The engine struck a knoll going up the incline, so he back- ed, and losing control, went too far and was crushed between the engine and the feed table of the separator. He was thought to be dead at first, but shortly afterwards showed signs of life. The most serious injury seems to be a 'great gash below the heart. ~ro osals will lead to a settlement of the MARRIAGES.Gra co -Turkish troubles. MCCLA0BERTY—NIMENS —At the resi- ALittle Girl Billed. deuce of the bride's parents, on Sept.' 1st, by Rev. R. Millyard, James Mc• I Peterboro, Sept. 6. -- Yesterday at Springville Lila, the five-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. Harry P. Henderson, died from the effects of a gunshot wound re- ceived on Saturday, August 28th. She was sitting at her father's barn when two young men who bad been shooting fired at a bird from their buggy they • were driving by. The bullet'struck the little girl, and the young men' drove on, not knowing .what they had done till one of the, Elliotts saw the report in the papers. Ile frankly acknowledged to 'shooting. No. legal action will be taken. 'A post-mortem showed that the bullet entered the child's groin and lodged in the Back of the abdominal cavity. A Methodical Suicide. Clacherty, to Jennie Edith, youngest daughter of Mr. Geo. Nimens, all of Clinton. STEEP—FLAMING—At the Ratteubury St. persunage,.on Sept. 1st, by Rev. R. Millyard, John Steed, to Miss Char- lotte Fleming, both of Clinton. COLwnr,L_HoDGINs—At the residence of the bride's parents, Stephen town- ship, on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, by the Rey. Salton, of Centralia, J. F. Col we1l, to Miss Violet Evelyn, daugh ter of Mr.•J. S. Hodgins. CARTER--HODGINS—At the residence' of the bride's parents, Biddulph, on" August 25th, by Rev. W. F. Brown- lee, Eli Carter, of Clandeboye, to Miss Rebecca A., daughter of „John Hod. gins., DEATHS LANG:—In Exeter, ,on , the 4tb inst,, Philip Lang, aged 61 years. WILSON.—In McGillivray ra v ( Towmine ) on Aug. 27th, Sarah Wilson, aged 43 years. JENNISOi -In Mitchell, on the 2nd inst., Richard Jennison, aged 66' years and 10 months. FAresseuee—In Tuckersmith, on Aug, 31st,. Mary, wife of Mr. Elliott Fair- bairn, aged 63 years, nk- Foxn—Ia Clinton, on Aug: 29th, Frank- lin ra lin leeacom, son of John Ford, aged ' 5.mpnthsand `6 days. • LEwrs,—At Mooresville, on Aug. 31st, Eliza Lewis, aged 68.years. My Trip. Having opened out• a well equipped Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds - of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES Lines describing a trip from Cen- tralia to the Rocky Mountains and a visit to Pilot Mound by a Centralia clergyman. LAWN MOWERS, In fact everything and anything. We make a specialty of remodelling Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year. ISRAEL SMITH. One door north Mr. Stewart's store. Dear friends, once again,let me ask your at- tention While I try to recite you some verses of rhyme, Describing some scenes that I want to men- tion, But don't wish to trespass too much on your time. Ye muses now aid me with your inapiratiou To describe,.the fine scene on the journey I found, In a trip that';` made from Centralia station, On my way to Banff far, aboye Pilot Mound.. My Centralia friends I left in a hurry, Though many were there for to see me away, I promised to write to my friend, Thomas Murray, As soon as 1 tended at old Hudson Bay. I passed by 17, orth Bay and arrived at Fort Garry, Where Winnipeg City is now to be found, - Though needing a rest I had no ,time to tarry, Until I arrived at my own Pilot Mound. One of The Finest Selections of -Window Shades Sarnia Observer:—"A peculiar acci- dent happened on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. W. B. J. Williams, London road, whereby Mrs. Fred Green wife of the C. ee G. T. R. station agent at Lansing, Mich., was unfortunate enough to have one of her ears com- pletely severed from her head. Mrs. Green, who is an elderly lady, was spending the day here, and was prepar- ing to return home, and in going from one room to another she mistook the back stairs door for the one she wanted with the result that she fell headlong to the bottom of the stairs. When pick- ed up, it was found that her ear had been completely torn off as a result of the falI." Buffalo, Sept. 5.—John H. Wacker, 50 years old, a sheet lneeai worker, shot 'himself through the head this morning and is now in the, Fiteh hospital. where the doctors say he will die. Walker had prepared' for his death by buying a plot in a cemetery and ordering a tombstone for himself. He had also, drawn up a will. leaving all his property to his land- lord. was Mrs. Tomkins, . of Hamilton, fatally burned by the explosion of a lamp. Miss Edna Butler, a fourteen -year-old daughter of Mr. Frank Butler, of Lon- don, was drowned while bathing at Port Stanley. in the 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 75c , $1,00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, . Turnip Seed. Skirvings P. top; Halls West - burgs Elephant or MonarchSuttons Champiou. All at prices away down. Market Depot. jog P, ROSS It is here I found all the rest I was needing. Amidst solitudes charm to me ever dear, .es I said if there's rest to be found in the West, Any one who is weary might hope for it here. Manitoba, indeed, is a wonderful section With unbounded prairies wherever I roam, Here settlers are coming from every direct- ion, Here unborn millions shall yet find a home. Far out in the West are -the great Rocky Mountains, Who's snow covered summits they glisten and shine, On who's slopes I gazed on the hot water fountains, Who's authorship tells of a power that's • divine. Last Saturday Mr. David Lindsay, of Poter's Hill, was finishing hauling., in the oats from the Young farm and housing it. The last load had been drawn in and pitched above the open space in the centre of the barn, with the exception of a few sheaves, when the supports above groaned and gave way, and the heavy weight came to the floor. The horses happened to move to one corner and were saved from death, although the falling weight broke the tongue and rack of the wag- on. Mr. Lindsay, who was forking the oats, escaped. David Lindsay, his father, and Robert Marshall were re• ceiving the grain when the crash came. Mr. Marshall fortunately escaped, but Mr. Lindsay came down in the big grain wreck, and had to be dug out, not much worse for coming so close to grim monster death. .,..Labor Day celebrations throughout the. country were duly observed; the sports forming the prominent features in most' The victories of hood's Sarsaparilla over all Forms of diseases Conclusively prove That it is an unequalled Blood, purifier. It conquers The.demon Scrofula, Relieves the itching andburniug of salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcera boils, pimples, and every other form of humor or disease originating in impure Christie's- CO1MERCAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention Terms Reasonable 'those great Rocky Mountains allow me to mention, Stretch thousands of miles through this wonderful land, A description is vain and beyond compre- he,nsion, And the prairies around them are won- derful grand. Telephone Connection FARMERS! I I You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements: Deering Binders, Mowers, Roller and Ball Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultiyators, Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows; and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACHINES NES ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing machince. , .. Knoll Washer and wringers. It is not alone for its cascades, or fountains, Indeed it has better than this we are told, It is not alone for its great rocky mountains, It has wonderful mines of silver and gold. Who is it delights in the charms of Nature, And has seen all that's here ready made for our bliss, Can doubt the omnipotence of a Creator, Who in wisdom created a country like this. ADARE. Eighty, new grain elevators. acid thir blood. The; cures of Heed's Sarsaparile B ermane lute teen lent warehouses have been construct- is "are ;cures--abso, P during the present yearto accomm*o- erfect'cures. > They. are based upon its d to wht along the ra$'tway lines in, great power t0 purify and enrich the; Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. blood. S 1 OVES.._...gas_ ARVESTN`— II EXCURSIONSw�e TO MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN ` NORTH-WEST Good to go on August 31, return until October 30; good to go on September 14, .return until November 13; from au stations in Ontario. Ona pi ng, Sault Ste. Maxie. W ind Sor and East. For rates, maps, time tables, pamphlets, ar.d fall infofmation, apply to any Canadian Pa- cific Railway Agent, or write C. E, MCPIIEB9ON, 1 Xing St. East, Toronto. A 0 s and, Gurney stoves and furnaces, ��H���� The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies '1; Wingham: On Friday while . Mr. Thomas Ferber, was loading flax at his farm in Morris, he had the misfortune to fall from the load, and in falling he struck the wheel of the wagon, inflict- ing a very severe wound, which had to have eleven stitches placed in it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fee - tipsters of r., It os evert mrappet.