The Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-8, Page 4THE NOTES AND COMMENTS, Broke His Neck,
Ozeet,er Abriorate
Ot14e. EL Sanders, Editor and Prop
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1898,
THE k 11 RX.
nie on the farm has woudrousl3
changed in the last few decades. Ma-
ehita,ery hal rendered the employment
of warn less necessary and drivep many
agricultural laborers into other employ -
Bradstreet's Report says; et Wool is
unsettled and lower prices are antiei
pated for the next Canadian clip which
promises to be fully an average, be-
cause of the lack of the American out-
let a year ago."
If people put confidence in all that
is saidabout the millions of microbes,.
bacteria and either things that till the
earth, the air and the rood they eat,
they would worry themselves into
hopeless tlyspepsia or actual starvatiuu.
It is a pin that sceutilic truths get so
mixed up with nonsensical notion,
esGermany is, i. is said about to
e=ate, The iutroau..° len of machiuer� es -
has greatly ebewi; ed the cepditiens tabrsh a ,practice iu court, in the hope
of soeital life. :O:s alawast every farmer of doing away with perjury to a great
has machinere- of his own hit does the extant. The witness will bo asked to
Mali eau unsworn Statement in court,
zve'rk millni. srithnut the Sid of his and will then be required to shear to
e erghboxs and the greater part of every it, tirst being permitted to withdraw .or
farmer's thee is takee up by the work, correct any part of his testimony-! beet' III some time, having been con
eta his :awii isee that he has no upper. I Heavy penalties ;are provided for the fined to her bed for .over five mouths.
1E wii ul making of false stats rtiehis in Another well-known reside• t of Blan
'unity for meeting- with them and there- e,►tit. shard paused away in the person of 11r.
fore becomes a mparatively isolated It >,+es Ofliciet`+ net:enticed last reels Wm Atkinson, Soni' h Bounttare' The'
at:o1 gbe inte.chitti ;e of visits has be- that the. Greed Aeeociatiou of the Pat deceased lacked but 11 days. of .his59th.
,tornc ii'.;e the'.•:slte :if the at^bels few I roes of Industry for this Province will birthday. He was a highly reseected
and far between, .h great deal has be rated by the executive for a meet- man. giflet its his way . a Hood ueighh�r
eet•1a written of late re'zr; :';.•.taut farm ing in Toronto during the first week of, and for ;loyear, a resident of I3lansh
h .. \• y' e� e e -t► the Fair iii eep'enaber, for a renrgat a aid.
life ascii the a,. p;r..to ot3 of 3, eu r. P epi r.atieu aef the farming inttereats of the tin Stiuday Miss Cynthia Potter, of
glue form f• -ie d et time and that i l ;ovuiee. 1tadienl iliguges in the or -i Nile, passed away at the age of «f)
1:ct;
rxi: s'."its of re matins have been i gaaniita iatu i'v th.e leaders of the note- years ;aied 11 mouths. Deceased, who'.
eTz • C•i{ to ft this tardt'nev, El- meet. It iia not likely to be re lamorte hind been sraffering but a short titu
r, ed as : ere political party so much with typhoid foyer, was the youngest of
fors are lr:'iur, made to counteract this e a num:le•s organon. a family of eIt vele and was a univer-',
and to pint:' rural life as e:aleulated to _ , • i polite to, sal favorite, having made friends where
afford more ermteutment and independ- I re se nt tueleattl u p t a dear It evetrr'ht� went.
of fawn help in Ontario during the..
net than any tatter industrial employ- vomits, summer, and already farmers Tee remains of the late Miss May
orient. In sit sieto of this the hoes avid in dili•ert ut sevtioes are ftecitutittgaix• Lowrie, (laughter of Belaert Lowrie, ofg
tele le>;tve• tie, farm ti F1611 as thea foul. The Iiloedike craze and the Dttn ;annnn. who departed this life on
subsequent rash to the North west lies ` atnrday. March 2te le were itire'rr,zd in
brave tl'.e , pg ,'taw t,ity. ht the Iicme l.aa•
taken off the i!aatiug popnletion upon ' the i)uttgauuon tetnetery° on eloetda�c,
:tr tn,'ia•. t,' tit a lr.iet li e-tit,rt of l.armeers'; which the farmers usaatly rely, and 2801, Deceased was 42 years old hisr
Institutes, a member of.interesting tar- during the past week s=everal rt•quests death was caused by having cauwht
delis beams; i'u titres question. of farm: for farm help have reached the Depart- cold, which resulted in lung trouble.
re -
fife sive 11iyeaa, Buse as "'ChM Culture, rtteiat of Agrlcufture from different Deceased was highly esteemed and re-
.. �.:, r ` , ,., -,� , ,'. parts of the t'ru='try, showing that the speeted b her - numerous acquaiutane
thetins :zed in -.e,,tatel l.ifes en rite £ceiiug appears to be rots
„e, pp pretty general, es,
Farm, Comforts of the arm," etc- When a man has some idea outside
Brantford, April 1,—Mr. Rurtt, of
York, father of Principal Burt of the
r i
` 2 Collegiate, Institute. to 'e on
d, u for ale , .e t i i
r t dCo g , ,d d
' edt;ez,day its the Brantford hospital.
Mr Burt drove on Saturday into Cale-
donta froth York and when crossing
the railway track a train came along
acrd frighteued the team badly. The
animals gave a sudden jump attd
Mr Burt was thrown out of the ve
Wick, striking on his head and break-
ing' his neck. The unfortutrate gentle
roan was 'Y3 years of age, and was a
highly respected resldeut of York.
Obituary,
There died at the family residence,
Goderieh, on Thursday, March 25th,
Jessie Buchanan, wife of J. P. Brown,
aged 4 t years. The deceased lady had
' I,uean z There died here an Thurs
Much that is wild in these papers i1? of the commas .line of thought, and d aF evening last an old resident of
trust, ztad ii this suggestions given were resolution encu ;h to carry it into is neighborhood, in the person of Jos.
carried out. lift" nu the farm would he practical operation, the idea is called a eph L'tngford. Ile had passed the
less teenivate said lab.orieus both to glen , fad and the mum is dubbed a faddist. allotted three score and ten years and
and women arid. ,Hush more joyous to Yet the fee: remains, that it is by feast had been suffering from a complica.
such means that he progresses from tion of diseases for some time so that
the boys and gide then it now is. We lower to higher levels of civilization, his death was pot unexpected. Ile
mutat cearneelly direct he attention of Whatever the world now has that is was au old settler of Loudon township,
our agricultural friends to the articles worth eherlshieg from the jews harp to moving to I.ucnn some years ago,
referred to in this report, (a copy of titn Printing presG, from the flail to the when he retired from farming. inn wasneauld be Wattle sent by address• tbresber and from the kettle to the buried on Saturday at 5irr, the funeral
whichi.Ineeigetivtei is the result of fads. ceremony being conducted by Rev, J.
ing a end to the Bnreatt of Agricul- The faddist is generally a public bone. E. Ford,
tun+, at Toroutne. While the lack of factor and anerite public gratitude. It is aur sad duty this week to citron.
t
T
,employmentanfelethe death of .its, Robert
al News t hell of
tE, �Then n Daily for in 1 u T.ond n >; D t lvo su,
means t p.
,„
d t •w
the average farm is true, and that „et,.F that Britain be asked to bt, the Edmonton, daughter -in mew of Mr
logging, bees, quiitfug parties, applefriendly mediator between the United Andrew Bell, of Tuckersmith. Mrs
iinga and husking frolics, that States and. Spain, in the Cuban ditii• Bell was a young woman just in the
P rnity. This we thiuk would be had binotn of life, and after a few dae!s ill
formed such a source of enjoyment and policy. The sore heads of Uncle Sant's Hess was salted suddenly away. She
intercourse in other days are almost family do not cart any mediator and leaves behind her it sorrowing husband
extinct, there are other reasons for
causing ; elnng pt.*10 to desert the
farm that are generally ignored As a
rule it is that educated young .people
that desert the home for the city or
tow''. It unfortunately happens that
the teachers in our schools hold out to
pupils its an inducement to study, the
xewards cf e,rofessional lifts and a social
position which a liberal education iseal
culated to afford, instead c f.impressing
upon their minds the importance of ed-
ucation for its own sake. As soon,
therefore, as the farmer boy or girl gets
a little more than ordinary scholarship,
here comas with it a distaste for labor
;and a yearning for some other mode of
life. Instead of this, both in Public
and in the High School, the rewards of
study, which teachers should hold out
to these young people should be the in-
tellectual joys of communion with the
great writers of our own and of past
ages and that the highest culture is
not inconsistent or incompatable with
tilling the soil and that a whole circle
of sciences is necessary to the highest
success as a farmer.
Our social customs, too, have an im-
portant bearing on the desertion of the
farm. When the young farmer goes
to city or town he finds that in social
life the bank clerk, the professional
student, and the man behind the coun-
ter enjoy social distiection whieh is
is
tohe a
e' us
him
simply b a.a e
e leay
dop
country man and labors in the field.
The young farmer feels the sting and
determines to leave an •occupation
which places him ea an inferior social
plane. To cure this, It t society meted
its ways, and accord to an intelligent
and honest trate . a bother farmer or
mechanie, the place be should cccupc
and let the education of our youth
hate, higher rewards and motives held
out than p refessional died/melon. The
dignity of latter and the delights of
philosophy should be equally urged.
It should he impressed on the mied.
that .the highest culture and the wid-
est scholarship are as much the right
andprivilege
of the farther, as of the
lawyer, the doctor or the priest. The
beauties el the ancient classics and
modern literature are not necessarily
town or city monopolies, but under a
right system. mightbh made to con
-duce, to rural contentment and joy at
the farmhouse' fireside.
Drysdale While Mr. Wm. Bonner -
man, an employe, of the Suowden
Brothers, was puttieg Mie windmill in
to gear, the wet', 1tslippt'd and inflict.
,edats ugly gash in his band,
least of all would they care to have and two small children to mourn the
John lull If the spirit of Mere -Illness loss of a loving wife and affectionate
between Sam and his mother, which mother. What makes the bereatvsmoot
all the more sad to all the friends, and
especially to the widowed mother of the
deceased, is that ;rdr, Bell's partner was
married to Mrs. Bei1's sister and both
died within two weeks.
has lately exhibited itself iu the Naw
York theatres is to continue, old lady
Bull should have nothing to do with
her big bay's quarrels. Uncle Sam
and the Spanish Dote had better settle
their own disputes without interference.
With an impudence bordering nu the
sublime lot of Yaukee gold seekers
are at Ottawa instructing our Legis-
lators what to do with the Yukon Rail
way Bill. Among these aliens is one
Livernash. the correspondent of a. San
Francisco newspaper, who is threaten
iur all sorts of things unless Yankee
miners are given the opportuuity of
taking away their gold dust without
paying anything towards the expenses
of protection. Nothing more cheeky
and ridiculously absurd than this Yau
kee lobbying at the Canadian Parlia-
ment can hardly be conceived We
trust our representatives will teach
this impudent tribe a salutory lesson.
Five More Protests.
East Elgin, South Huron, Lineoln
West Ara,-otaue and etiipisseuge
Toronto, Ont., April 5.—The Liberals
this arrnoon filed protests against
the Conservative members elect for
Lincoln (Jessopl. East Elgin (Brower)
and South Huron (Eilber) The Con
servatives tiled protests against the
members -elect for West Algoma (Con
nee) and Nipissing (Loughrin),
There are now 49 protests. Two,
However, entered by . Conservatives,
have fallen through—East York and
North York—which lapsed to day,
Diving to the failure to deposit the
necessary $$1,000. 0f the remaining
47 protests. 22 areagainst lconservat
ivies and 25 against Liberals.
Clinton Mr A. ti Todd has pur
chased an interest in the Goderich
Star, the firm to be ltnotvn as 'Miteht.11
Todd. Mr. Todd's leavin • Clinton
will necessitate another bye.eleetion in
St. George's ward
Seaforthi The many friends of Mrs. 1
R. Cheswright were pained, on Monday
to learn of her death, Although she
has been ill for some time, and for a
week past but slight hopes were enter-
tained for her recovery-, it was not
thought the end was so hear, Along
with Mr. Gheswright and their two
childreu. she weut to her father's, near
Princetown, to spend the Christmas
vacation, and while there was taken
seriously ill with art internal trouble.
Everything was done to relieve her
suffertngs but the doctors were unable,
to stem the tide of the, disease. De-
ceased was a cosuparatively ,young'
woman, being only 41. years of age..
Her death is indeed a sad allliction to
her husband and two young children,
while a large number of friends iii Sea-
forth will mourn the loss of a kind aid.
true frieud. The remains were in-
terred in the Princeton cemetery an
Wednesday,
Around About Us,
Seafortha A tittle daughter of Mr,
Wesley Beatty had her hands badly
burned last week by falling against
the stove.
\:iogham 3, E. Swart& running
horse Springbok, with his rider went to
Toronto on 'Tuesday to train for the
t ueeu's plate races, •
Clinton: Mrs, Evans, fell down
stairs the other day auu sustained such
injuries about the face that she will
bear traces of the accident for man, a
day,
Stanley ; Mr, Robert ,Snowdon, of
the Saubte line, has had, the misfortune
to lase four of hiseattle, They were all
affected the same way, The first one
that died,' vas a young auiateal, then a
promising heifer and after that it fat
steer. and last a splendid thoroughbred
Durham bull, They all took sick in
the same way and all mauifested the
Fame symptoms. Mr.]) eicIntosh, of
i3rueefield, aecompauied by another
voterittery, has held a postmortem ex-
amination on two of the animals and
they aro at a loss to know the nature
of the disease or what was the cause of
trouble, Mr- Snowdon was at first
afraid of tuberculosis but a thorough
eleamiitation fails to reveal any Sy rap
toms of that disease and Mr. McIntosh
is of the opinion that the deaths occur
red from some Local eattse, but what
that is it is difficult to find out.
The death occurred .at 4 o'elock Wed
nesday wonting of an old resident of
Brussels, Mrs, Hayden. at the age of 65,
The deceased had not left her bed for
two years and had liyed a very quiet and'.
eccentrie life Site was born at Smith's
Falls and received au unusually good
education. she held a first class teachers
certificate from the late Dr. Rversou and
taught school in her younger days, and
since coming to Brussels gave lessons
in Latin and French. She was a sis
ter to the late Dr. Carter of this town
and carne to Brussels some 20 years
ago and married here having previous
iv kept a store in Molesworth and con
tinned to do so for a short time here.
Mr. James Chambers, of Ingersoll, a
strong and athletic man in the prime
of life, went to Woodstock on Saturday
afternoon, missed his train for home
Sunday, and walked back through the
rain He ate a hearty dinner, but corn'
plained of feeling tired and went up-
stairs to lie on the bed about 4.30
e'ulock. Soon after his mother heard
a noise and his heavy breathing, and
on going to him was horrified to see
that he was bieeding- from the lungs.
Medical aid was summoned, but it was
of no avail, as he expired a few minutes
later, Deceased was in his 44th year
and unmarried and lived with his moth
er. His father has been dead some
y
years. Hethree brothers leaves h e bio hers and
one sister. •
There passed away in Lucan very
suddenly, on Wednesday, March 9th, a
most respected citizen, in the person of
Wm Branton, sr, He hadbeen a
resident of Lucan about eighteeu years,
coming, here frorn England, his uative
enuntry. Ho was a faithful and con-
sistent 'member • of • the IVIethodist
Church. A memorial service was core-
dacted in the church on Sunday, when
Bev, M. Ford preached from John, 11:,
14 -15. The service was very itupres
viVO and many ustlnl lessons were
drawn for all e{asses. from his sudden
call. Iii analyzing his character, the
preacher,spoke of the cletceased's loyalty
end` faithfulness to both God and. the
crhurch, as well as in all relationship of
iif e; also of his indeo tidence and otter
noee, never 'being ashamed or afraid to
spr'tek nor his conviction:. Iris remains
were 10ta;rrud.at the Nursery burying
0e•n11, d, :tied were followers to their last
resting place by :a larg; number of
'ympaehieti g friende, The deceased"
leases a widow, two daughters, and
Hie son. Thedo tghtors ate. Mrs. Lien
ry Conk, Defeware: and Mrs. Thos
it usbaucl, o f Luean. [-11s Son is Wm,
Brandon, jr. of Lucan: Deceased
was He years •old, and ever since he
came•to this country—with the exce,p
tion of .n, meati spent with his brother
John—he had been the trusted employs
A Tragedy in Blenheim.
Glencoe, April 1,--A. terrible carns
tropheoccurred at North Glencoe yes-
terday afteroon about 4:30 o'clock. 'Or
Jacob Bloom was running a loather
mill in the station yard of the C, P 13,.
ETe was en Gaged in sa wing' a log, whoe
by some accident he fell on to the cir-
eular saw and was cut nearly in half.
lie had %wised up a board, the end of
which caught in the fly wheel, throw-
ing him back, upon the saw. He was
thrown "about 30 'feet, and, of course,
terribly mangled, and his death was in-
stantaueous.
The sad event has caused a feeling
.0 'deep regret in this neighhorho d
Mr.,"Bloom leaves a family of four
daughters and two sons, all of whom
,rt^ grown up. About four years ago
the deceased married for the second
erne.
1,1
Ilultott: The William Martin farm
of 90 acres in the township of Hullett
was sold x auctionlast
by Fridayt d
lend
realized .$6,000, or $1,800more thau
the upset price. The house on the lot
is a poor one, but there is a good batik.
barn, still the price paid is more than
the majortty of land
seekers wouldld
care to give. Local reasons—one did
not want the other to have it --and the
persuasiveness of Auctioneer Hamilton
combined to obtain the $6,000 The
purchaser was Mr; Robert Scott, who
owes the adjoining lot, Another
twenty one acres belonging to the
same estate were sold to the Miller.
family for $650. 'rhe stock, imple
meats. etc„ went at equally good prices.
The sale was made by the Treses Com-
pany, of Toronto, which had been
appointed Guardian to the Martin fan
ily, the head of which is in the asylum
and the two remaining members scarce-
ly able to manage affairs.
The Latest News in Brief.
Forty thousand coal miners in South
Wales have strueh.
A large number of Ontario settlers
and delegates from the southern States
have arrived at Winnipeg.
The greater includes the less. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, and may
be depended upon to cure boils and
pimples,
On Saturday as Mr. Daniel Stewart
was working in the Duncrief mills,
Lobo, he had his leg broken below the
knee. by his foot being Caught iu the
belt.
,ermiulsltlelae,Ulltiiiie tieueeteesou siemiWt,p
A\'egetobdePrcpacatioltto As-
iilatifl� 1h,e€odandRegula-
rirt the Stomachs andEowels cI
51313
.THA'I' THE
FAC --SI ULE
S..:ONATURE
Promotes Digestion,Cheertul-
tress and Res t.Con tains neither
Opmativlorplaim nor Mineral.
NoT'�tT v Q T C ..
—OF—
raw..p$ R Srsd'
Xerk Sera -
ATpenelat
A C44P3?44,1'e,tlarc
v 3.recel
perfec1- Remedy :for Gonstipa-
tiazt, Sour Stontach,Diatrhloea,
Worms ,Convutsiozls,f'ever sh-
tzeSs and LOss OF SLEEP,
acsiuiite Sienaturc of
W YORK.
IS ON T
a
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
.CRY
BOTTLE OF
• _: -ie est.
1
Cataria fa put sp is ane,sise 'baths aale. It
nit cold is bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
s tuythitg elso oa the plea c, premise that it
Is "jest as geed" and "will .answer every par.
Fee." Seo that you get C -A -S -T -0 -R -I- .
me es-
tieih
et
ris cit
�,r -awry
ttt'appeG
•
`,e_p ,acre a2kw1"sr?.'w`ym+
The United States Government has
given orders to abandon the Maine,
murk in Havana harbor.
St. Jehn's rectory and outbuildings
at North Seguin were destroyed by lire.
Rev. J. A, Cobb and Mrs. Cobb were
seriously injured in the rescue of their
young children.
The City Council of St. Thomas has
decided to hold an inquest into ,the re-
cent fire at the Grand Opera House,
which is generally believed. to have
been of incendiary origin.
Dr. Cunningham of Belmont was
asphyxiated by gas, which- escaped
from a coal stove in his office. Mr. J.
Jenkins, who slept with the doctor,.
a,
tt
y
with difficulty..
• S.t'PC1Ved V
David Lowery of St. Thomas was
terribly burned about the head and
will probably lose the sight of his left
eye as a result of the explosion of a
gasoline stove in Gloyea's eoiofectiou-
wry: store. ,
Mrs -James. Rice, of . Chatham, was
wheeling• her baby, a year old, its a car-
riage in Detroit, when a . base ball
thrown by a boy at play'struck the in•
fant'on the temple, producing paralysis
whichwill probably terminate ( fatally.
Al New Hamburg the hVcstern Battik
wi.s entered by burglars, who`blew out
the combination of the vatelt door Geo.
Starling, ayoang hank clerk who sleeps
above the bank. fired through the.
stovepipe hole, first a revolver; and
them a Winchester rifle. The burglars
fired back at him. Then they beat a
retreat, firing severel shots at the baulk'
'
windows from outside.
BARB
Are You in the Choir P
*WIRE
A young lady sings in our choir.
Whose . t isthe col: r of he tr
ho htrtle o
e,
P
But her charmm Is unique,
She has a fair cheque,
It is really a joy to tie nhoir,
Whenever she looks down the aisle,
She gives me a beautiful smaisle•,
And of ail her beaux
r het
lam certain Flle $ a n
Sale likes rice the best all the wlt.tiale.
Last Sunday site wore a new saque,
Low cut at the front any the beetle,
And a lovely bouquet
Worn in such a cute wuet
As only few girls have the knaeque.
Some day,, ere she grows too antique,
In: marriage her hand I shall siteue,
If she's not a coquett,
Which I'd greatly regret.
She shall share any $5 oo a wique.
Immure Mood lie the Caprin::.
This is the almost universal exper•
ionee. ,Dimished perspiration during
winter, rich foods and close confine
ment indoors are some of the causes,
A good Spring Medicine, like Hood's
Sarsaparilla, is absolutely necessary to
purify the blond and put the.system in
a healthy condition at this season.
Mrs,_ McLeod, of Leeburn, met with
what seemed a simple accident a fete
dap; ago. While picking up her knit-
ting she ran the end of a needle into
the palm of her hand She thought
nothing of it just then, but;a few hours
afterwards it became painful and much
swollen. Although poultices were ap•
plied it still continued painful and the
dnetot'-was called and he has since
hid to lance it twice She is now.
somewhat improved, but will need
of Mr. Bernard Stanley as gardener.. careful attention for some time.
Hood's Pills are the bast family cath
artic and liver tonic Gentle, reliable,
Sure.
The Canadian Volunteer.
Written for the Exeter ADVOe&TE
The peaceful homes of Canada, some thirty
years ago,
It seems they were invaded then and by
a foreign foe;
A foolish band from Yankee land, of lawless
mountineersl
But soon they were defeated by Canadian.
Volunteers. -
Now, our 3at,adian Government, it takes
the case in stand,
In honor of our soldiers and defenders of
our land. •
And for to show their gratitude, now after
thirty years,
They're going to give out medals to Can-
adian Volunteers.
Those who study human nature say the
joy of expectation
Will give a boy more solid joy than any
in creation
A. penny whistle promised to.a school bay,
we
are 'told,
Gives vaicarer` atisfaction than a gift
of
burnished gold.
We boast about our loyalty to England and.
its throne, '
And are we not as loyal to the land we
call our own;
Then this must be the reason that'we wait-
ed thirty years
Before we'd give a medal to Canadian
Volunteers.'
We have .ilost.inching army now, nor do tie
need their are..
Witlt our Canadian Volunteers we need
not be afraid;
Accordiug to the Calendar is more than
thirty years,
Since the fenians were defeated by our
Cana,. i in Volunteers,
The army, then, of . Canada, as you ;inay
nnderstancl,
l,OTere at that time on duty offin a for
cit. n land;
We ncedeci not the services of the; Boyar
Pusileers,
While
.we have our ov✓n defenders—The
• Canadian Volunteers.
`eAnniaLa'
ST
Fax nfall.ts and Children.
The fie
Huila
tAg tart
of_•
iS ere
Query
Galvanized
Plain Wire
WIRE
NETTING
MILK
CANS
CREAM
CANS
OHURNS
mmoarcarta a ®.mnalreanst
PRICES AWAY DOWN
FOR C9:SII, -'---'
.. GIYE US A CALL . .
Bislop 00.
Cook's Cotton Ro' t Compound,
Is successfully used r-onthlyby.over
nem Ladies: .Safe, e:ffetwual• Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's, Cotton Root:t om-
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1.'ner
box, No. 0,10 degrees stronger, 59 per box. No.
1.0T 2, mailed en receipt of price and two:et-eettt.
stomps Th,♦ Cook COTinpqnyWindsor, Ont.
It Bos. 1 and 2 sold'ana recommendedby'.all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
1,10 1 and \n 1. sold' in Ex.eber 1:,y a, tiff'
Browning, Druggiet.
P.A.
1L 1'irJl S SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersign ell has a few good ;farms fors,
sale eheap. Money to loan on easy terms.\
eCnial. S1.'ACK IAio, r{
Sarnwell's Tlloce Exeter,
The Walkerton Chair Man uraceme ug
Co. ha ye assigned. A statement of lin.
sent n int'a e, s ,, eat oat teethe company 'shows
a -t b.
ojil liability of 9C15,049;48.• Of .this.
amount e2.128 68 is in notes to differ-
ent parties; the town holds a. mortgage
for $,00i ," and the Merci nuts'' Bank.
has ,a claim for $5,000. W Wes to the
aritnpnt of `860 are unpaid; not includ-
ing the managers salary, which is in
arrears x!:175:50:
oto
r