The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-23, Page 4•
THE
They are to practice their vocatiou but
all others are prohibited. Mr. Hobbs
titer could baro the auctioneer prohibited,
j l or all permitted to be auctioneers.
Chas. l:. Sanders, Editor and Trop I This certainly would not be as well as
it is now The present condition of
the Licence Law has been the result of
the prohibition party, they goaded the
government on to make the desired re-
forms, threatened: them what they
could, 40, that they were a numerous
people and had great influence, and
would use it too if their requests were
ilot complied with, and now they are
not satisfied, no, or never will be until
their long cherished desire to hold the
reins of government is cousumated,
When •onee installed in power, the
present temperance agitation will die
out, only to revive at an approaching
election.
not
i S fee is t
license t
Thobjectionable1 n e
The
only a guarantee that the holder will
comply with the conditions of the law,
but assists the .government financially.
Wes T1IE WINE or SC IPTI;1 E
CO\DEHI\ED
If toy memory serves me right, wine
under a state of fermentation was for-
bidden. To drink the juice of the grape
or any other liquid Ina state of farrow
Wale's is physically injurious and there- onto L niverstty Ina fen weeks. Be
fore forbidden, The ancients sometimes fore leaving Crediton he was presented
put bitter herbs into the wine to increase by the pupils of his room with a gold
its strength- This wine is forbidden chain and purse as a tokenEtild son
of their
then}t carolled ay bsueblet osst wiva aMightt,'cave carries with him the hes tiestwas esteetowards ien.—MteSthimanks
been forbidden ora account of its iu from both pupils and parents for the
creased street; th,---but all other 'rine .excellent work ho has performed dear
was allowed—therefore all wines not iiig his sojourn here with us.
specially mentioned as fermented and Intended. for last wetak,
allowed to be used he moderation, aro Diphtheria has claimed its first vie
a spiritual and a physical good.. tiro itt the person of Nelson Beaver,
was Tug V, ixE or CANA Fgamg:S EA?aged seven years. The remains were
was couderoued, some not, and infers Saturday. Scheel has been itoppon
r 13obbs says No. Says some wino interred in the German cemetery d for
that fermented wine was condensed, a week owing to the rapid spread of
disease, unfermented teat; that Christ could net the d
, but it is beiug checked uta
approve and condemn the saute thing, der the strict and careful actions of lar.
consequently the wine Christ made was Rivera,--bir. and Mrs. Rose, of elilver-
unferutented, ton, and Mrs, Orel), of Zurich, spent a
This is contrary to the intrepretation few days here last week with •11r, and
given by, I ;bight say, all Greek and Mrs, August Hill. ---Word was received
Hebrew scholars, and contrary to ' lash week, from St, Paul, Mian , that
science and common sense. Scripture W. Dinney, son of Charles Diunoy,
does condema impure or too strong had died. Deceased was a teacher iu
wiues. Biblical critics informus that one of the colleges there. Mr, and Mrs,
Yayin, Hebrew, reeve to the juice of ; Matey have the sympathy of the core -
the grape iu any form; haat the Greek, 'nullity in their sad bereavement
,:linos, corresponds exactly with Ya- Rev. J. P. Westwan, of Toronto, gave
yin. Hebrew and Greek scholars de. the village a flying' visit last Tuesday,
Clare emphatically that Owos means , prior to leaving forVictoria Uaiversity,
fermented Itquor. 1 think it not only --While the driver of J. D. Moore's egg
unwise but is a crime for any person to wagon, of St. Marys, was unhitching
his team in front of Rill's stable, the
team started to run away, He had
just one horse unhitched at the time
and this horse did all the pulling, They
turned around and went up street,
turned the corner at Clark's and went
north, meauwhile scattering the egg
boxes right and left, They then turn
ed around at Fritz's and ran the tongue
of the wagon about eight feet .into the
church fence, where they were caught.
None of the boxes had any eggs in
them at the time.
Bait BuR\ED,--Tuesday afternoon
of last week, the baro on the premises
of Mr, Alfred Glanville, 4th concession
of Stephen, was burned to the ground,
together with the season's crop owned.
by Mr. Wm. Sanders, of the 5th conces
,ion, Mr. George Bedford's threshing
machine was on the premises at the
time and while all bands were taking
dinner the fire was discovered and be-
fore anything could be done the barn
and contents 'were levelled to the
ground. The separator was saved but
the tongue of the engine and tank
were burned. This is the second fire
on the premises within a short time
the house having been burned a few
months ago. The loss to Mr. Bedford
is about 850, while the loss to air. San-
derstan *Elle
_ 0 and
Mr. G
is about 05
�S
$400,
THURSDAY, September 221 '98.
to pr G
as the is a of railway y tickets
So soon
is returned to the old figures the com-
panies
expect an enormous increase of.
earnings from passenger traffic.
It is likely that for several months
the results of the increase will be dis-
appoiutiog to the company.
All the teachings of commercial ex_
gerienee suggest that it is easier to re
duce prices than to increase prices and
retain anything like the same vol>;ute
of business.
The Grand Trunk. and Canadian
tau
Pacific railways expect to have fewer
passengers and more money. They
may be surprised to find just how flaw
passengers they will have in Ontario.
The reduction of rates made railway
travel' ere of the necessities of life,
The restoration of the old figures will
put a. railway among the luxuries
rarely to be indulged ill, Ontario
people have travelled diligently while
the rates have been down. When the
rates go up they will stay at home
with equal diligence, leaving the com.
panies to draw their revenues • from
that ,porttou elf the people which ea
not help travelling.
OTE £b LO;11.i1FaT.
In the Police Court at Toronto, on.
Tuesday. a man was fined 820 and
costs became he tried to sell a return
ticket to a mar for twenty.five cants.
hie pleaded tb a he was clot aware that
be was breaking any .law, but this
availed him nothing;. the law was there
and the Felice'Magistrate could do
Nothing but impose the penalty.
The blame rests with. those who made
the law. Did they honestly believe
that a wroug would be done to anyone
if a ticket for which a man had paid
Ina money should he transferred to an -
ether .person for a consideration ? If
not. why did they go out of their way
to manufacture crime? For the pubite make a threat of denying Christ be
Crediton
1
engaged as milliner by S. Brown, for M
1
hiss McCoenell, of Blyth, has been "I odl
the atttutnn and winter season,—hiss a
Osier, of Morriston, is. the guest of 'Hiss !e
Where the blood Loses its e
Carrie Feist,—Revs, nd. Heist, m� intred—grows itan
of Crediton and Zurichhitt, reaspectively,
m wateryense, as in anemia,ttherinids W.
exchanged pulpits on Suaday, Mr• N► Pi•
and Mrs. Hy. Eilbt r and son, Herbert, g a constant fe.;LIng of exhaus-.
spent, Sunday with nlr.and Dlrs. Wm r tion, alacbofenergy-Rvital ty
Kuntz, of Exeter.—A large number of and the sirits depressed.
P
our citizens atteuded the Western Fair ritEmulsion Londau k —
the past week of " SCOW S Emulsion
was held in the Town Hall by.
Revision ,
e.
Judge Masson on Monday. Over one of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo
hundred and fifty names were added. !e phosphites of Lim�'
e and Soda
A ember of our citizens went to Bear R�. d
Rett, Hobbs, of London, at Centralia tie this condition. The cod-liver Sp
Monday
has been engaged by ss oc r. C. .oil, emulsified to an exquisite
Exeter, - M fineness,enterstheb1ooddsrect '
autumn
-
s• milliner for t aunt -
� � lel`sk3r as til r he !� . "
and winter season, They' purpose its and feeds its every corpuscle, y;
holding a grand opening on Thursday, restoringthe natural color anal 2
Friday and Saturday, Supt. 29th, 30th m giving,vitality to the whole W ;
and Oct. 15th, and specially invite the ,b system. The hypophosphtes -
ladies of this vicinity to attend,• --Mr• reach the brain and nerve
E. Simpson, who has been the principal . centres and add their strength -
is peculiarly a apte to correct iii
4
of our public school the past year and 2 ening and beneficial effect. '
• .
a half, left for his hove in Mooresville et if the roses have left your
from where be2intends going to Tor- $ ch4eks, you are growing
2 thin and exhausted from over- 4,
work, or if age is beginning SS
sEPto t?telt,. use SCOTT'S Enzu1-
?Ii
pa sore ,you est SCOTTS Sanutstgn,,
to ,Polos ° i • .eJ $1.4Q.
Nice;
will coutinue to treat with eoatempt
laws that are not made for the benefit
of the community at large, though their;
infraction is techuically as criminal as
the breaking of just statutes.
THREE POSTAL RATES,
It is officially annouuced that there
will be no reduction is the amount of
internal Canadian postage this year.
The postage bctweeu points in Canada
will continue to be three cents per
ounce. The Postmaster General bas
decided that it would be too risky an.
experiment to reduce the rate of dom-
estic postage to two cents at the same
time that the reduction within the Em
pare froxn five cents to two cents goes
into effect, that is on. Christmas day.
After the 25th of December there will,'
therefore, be three rates of postage on
letters, s-iz :—Two cents for Great Bri-
tain and her colonies; three cents for
Canada and the I'uited States, and
five cents for foreign countries.
As it is expected that the postal note
system will be in full operation by Oc-
tuber 1st, the rule prohibiting• the re-
demption of postage stamps by post-
masters will thereafter be rigidly en-
forced. will customs inland
\t. �►, ,
revenue, or other officials be allowed
to accept postage stamps in payment
of duties.
cause he, 2000 years ago, saw At to
show his Divine nature by making
wine instantaneously (fermented too),
that by the usual process would re.
quire days. One said to me it was
foolish in me to think that the wine of
Cana was fermented, " Why," he says,
"it hadn't time to ferment,'
If I had used such language as Mr.
Hobbs did with regard to forsaking
Christ, I would, by the good people of
Exeter be stigmatised as an infidel In-
fidel meaus a want of faith to trust in
God, I was accused of iufidel princi
pies because I believed in geology. I
ate now accused of wrong doing be-
cause I am tryiug to uphold the Scrip-
tures.
It was given in evidence that those
societies some years ago, that insured
on the total abstence plan had ceased
to exist,
The speaker said prohibition didn't
interfere with man's right to drink, it
only prohibits the importation, manu-
facture and:sale of liquor. How can a
person get.it to drink under •such re
strictious?
Ile says some of his flock in Loudon
South are getting shaky over the tax
revenue. . The
Huron
to make good the
Expositor, in an editorial, thinks that
not only the revenue but a sum to meet
the extra cost of preventing' private
stills and importation, and also thinks
that recompense should be made for
plants rendered useless by prohibition.
He told us that the Royal Commission
got in evidence that the people expend
iu drink annually 840,000,000. Rev.
Ross, some time ago, put it at $28,000,-
000;' is is
..9 000 which Foster 00 0
Mr. Fo $ , ,
right? They don't state how much of
this was for mechanical or medical pur-
1
pur-
poses. No doubt the individual, by
this saying, may be better for the
change, but I fail to see how this is go-
ing to help the revenue.
Then he says 4,000 in Canada go to
the drunkard's grave annually; Dr.
Lucas says 10,000; Mrs. Youinan says
7,000; F. S. Spence, 4,000; G. Foster
3,000 and Mr. Hobbs 4,000. Which is
right? The population of Ontario is
one half of the Dominion, about 2,500,-
000, consequently 2,000 persons in On•
tario descend to the drunkard's grave
annually.
Differences of Opinion.
(Monday) rias Exeter's
Last night
plebiscite entertainment, composed of
solos, recitations and a lecture by Rev.
R. Hobbs, of London. The music and
reciting was first class, and the lecture
viewed from the standpoint of Mr.
Hobbs was good. Mr. Hobbs is an en-
ergetic and an attractive speaker; his
gesticulations were copious; he ap-
peared to be all absorbed in the ques-
tion in hand, and brought forward
many apparently insurmountable ar-
guments, judging from bis standpoint,
but from my standpoint, many of his
arguments were misleading, and really
sometimes I thought he was in earnest,
he spoke with so much energy and
earnestness, but the favorable impres-
sion I had formed of his mental ability
soon dispelled that idea.
The following are a few of the say-
ings that I thought misleading.: This
quoting the Decalog•ie to show that
prohibition was embodied therein, as
" thou shalt not kill," ,, thou shalt not
steal," etc. All those prohibitory things
mentioned in the Decalogue are not to
-be allowed under any circumstance,
are wrong in toto, wrong in practise,
irrespective of quantity; if indulged in
your victim or neighbor suffers wrong,
whereas wine according to Scripture
and science is beneficial and recommen-
ded to be used in mpderation, the
wrong only being in the exeessive use.
-So prohibition might be enacted against
•the excessive use, but not otherwise
hence, I say, that argument' is mislead -
•b g
mislead-
ing, intended to deceive an unthinking
:people. •
Drunkenness is forbidden by God
•sand man, Bet it was said that'mod-
eration leads to drunkenness, hence' it
too is sinful With equal propriety we
might saythatmoderation in eating
leads to gluttony, therefore we must.
,prohibit eating.
He objected that` out of a thousand
J
soleone man only was allowed to.
-people
sell. liquor, buthaving 999 ;prohibited,
be wanted that one man prohibited
also, or free sale and all served alike.
We might with equal propriety raise
t the same objection about Auctions.
It is calculated that about 507. of
deaths occur before 20 years of age;
25°/• of deaths of women; 12 °/, of
deaths of persons who have arrived to
70 years of age. It could not be said
they died of liquor, as they lived out
there allotted time, Then for deaths
from all other causes 127"/,.
The death rate in Ontario is 10 per
1,000, consequently there are 20,000.
12°/, of this gives 3140 for all causes.
3,140-2,000 drunks leaves 1140 dying
of all other diseases. I ask is this a
reasonable conclusion,' that more than
one half the men between 20 and 70
years die from liquor annually.
The population ;of all the towns and
cities in Maine is 184,000, and the .ar
rests for drunkenness are respectively
256. The population of the towns and
cities of Canada is 958,000 andarrests
for drunkenaess is represented by 336.
C. Pnoury.
Reports from Hastings, Kingston
and Montreal state that very severe
storms were experienced in those 10
cantles on Saturday and Sunday.;
In Montreal a young man was killed
by an electric wire that fell on Si, An-
toine street: Hailstones of an enorm
ous size fell and a lot of glass was
broken,
r -sets ,, 5e:, ea.
SCOTT $c BOWES, Ctae,c,s•s 1'oronta_ �y
McGillivray Oouiscil
Connell reel pursuant to adjourn=
inset in Town Hall, McGillivray,
September 5. Present, J. D. Drum-
mond, Reeve; T. ?rest and R Huteldn-
sou, Deputy Reeves; N. Grieve and M.,
. last
t 3 rs Minutes of a
Gout c ilo
Q �
meeting' read, approved of and sl�,ued,
N. Grieve—klutehinson, that By Law
no 3 of 1898, levying one and seven
tenth twills on the dollar for county
purposes, two and three tenth Milts on
the dollar for township purposes, one
and two tenth mills on the dollar
raised from the supports of public
wheals for general purposes, and the
amounts required for the several
school sections as read a first and
second time be now read a third time
aad passed.—Carried, R Rutettinsou
-N» Grieve, that John Poor's timber
lease on tow path Aux Sauble, be aud
It is hereby extended for two years,
on condition that he does not Gut any
trees close to the river bauk,--Carried
N. Grieve ---11 Biller that U, Ilutchiut
son is hereby instructed to examine
into the grievance complained of by
John Poor, sr. between lots 25 and 26
o n tate 5th conees' ion w. c. r. --Carried
Molter --'crest, that accounts amount -
lug in all to 8530.98 be paid, --Carried,
M,'hist — T, Prest that this council
adjourn to meet in the Town Sall on
the first Monday itt October at ono
o'clock p m, --Carried,
W1'ar Fitasna, Clank.
etteelheese- -seem- aee else -Ste "s't- estetete eiteeete el/cos' satesst els.
49
combined
Rr�IItlt
combined with -years of experience, and a factory
sing 'absolutely unequalled facilities for
possessing � �
accurate and durable construction, which permits
us to make ".The. World's Greatest Bicycle'' in the
CLaVglickND,
$55,00,5 70:QQ, $80,003
30 -inch Wheels, S100
AGENTS EVERYWHERE WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
SOLE :REPRESENTATIVES
PERKI 1S & NMARTU '�., EXETER.
IL A. IOZIER a CO.) Toronto Junction,
a 0.
re
o�
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are textures peculiar to Floott's Tilts, Ewell in
else, tasteless, ernetent, tiaoreubh, As One e:1532
Zurich.
Don't forget to attend the Zurich
Fall Fair to day(Tbursday), For spec-
ial attractious, the managers have en-
gaged Messrs, Baldwin and Morrison,
of Seaforth, trick bicycle riders, The
above named are meeting with great
success throughout the country, and
anyone missing theio performance on
the. second day will .he missing a treat.
—Johnson Bros, are putting an addi-
tion to their furniture.—Mr, Martin
Wurm has purchased the 70 acre farm
of Peter Bender, paying 83600 therefor.
Mr. Wurm takes possession Nov. let.
—Quite a number of town attended the
Western 1'i (.,torn Fair last week, alai report the
Fair to be ahead of any previous years
—Mr. Ed. Wurm, who has been con-
fined for several weeks, is able to he
around again.—Mr. Dan. Bennett, or-
ganizer and leader of our band, has
made himself scarce, not even notify
ing the boys, which put them in a bad.
position for Fair day, but luckily they
have procured another leader equally
good.backsome f t-
as
Dan may
be u
ure day—but then,—Quite a number
attended the Exeter Fair ou Tuesday.
—Mrs. Fred Kibler returned home from
London hospital last Wednesday. The
many friends of Mrs. Kibler will regret
to learn that she is not much improved
in health.
Greenway.
Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A., preached a
very acceptable temperance sermon
last Sabbath.—Over 80 :Maccabees at-
tended the funeral. of their brother Sir
Knight, John Shepherd, who died last'
Saturday and was buried on Monday
at Salem. The family have the
sympathy of the community.—Mrs. A.
M. Wilson and daughter May, are
visiting lairs. Wilson's brother Rev, G.
J. Kerr, of Thamesville.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Sir Knight of
Huron Tent No, 48 will be held Wednes
day, Oct. 5th, on account of the Presby,
terian Harvest home divaer on Tues-
day the 4th,—Mrs. Thomas Fallis is
visiting friends in Arkwright.—Mr,
Andy Glendenning had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last week.
He turned three horses in the field in
the evening and the next day he found
one with :broken leg. He sent for
Mr. McCall, V. S , who found• in ex-
amination that both bones were broken
and advised Mr. Glendenning to kill
the beast.
(Intended for last week.)
Miss Nellie McPherson, of Sarnia, is
here visiting her parents.—The 25th
annual harvest home dinner of the
Boston Methodist church was held last
Wednesday and was a decided success.
Proceeds $80. -Rev, J. E. Holmes, who
preached two,very acceptable sermons
last Sabbath, and returned home
Thursday... -Mrs Thos Stinson and . Miss
May Galbraith, of Bayfield, visited
friends here last week.—Mr. W. A.
Wilson has accepted a situation in J.
R. Young & Co's dry good store,
London -Mr. Richard Knot, of Thorn -
dale, visited A. M. Wilson last week.
Mr. Thomas 'Fallis, who has been
deranged in his mind for several
months, was taken to the London In-
sane Asylum last Mcnday for treat-
ment —Mr.
reatmenta-Mr. 8. [Tarlton has bought
timber and lumber to build a new barn
iu place of the one burned by light;
ning a few weeks ago.— Mr. J. Me
Williams and A. C. Wilson wheeled out
and visited friends at Hensall last
Saturday. _•
A. E. Lyons caretaker of the Berlin
postcce was sentenced to two years
for stealing money letters.
Friedesburg.
said: a euaev ltuaw3ge
We taken, pill till it is all
ever." M. O- I. Iioe l & Co.,
Proprietors. Lowell, 3.1i -,ss.
The only pills to take with Hood's aersaearilke
t
s
a
T
4 Grit/ `L.E GUT,
Coal and letoist.
Have You Ever Tried the
rt CLIa� � ?
A' :
10 cE1.T PJ.dJQ )
c t0IC VIRCINIA I44 ToBxcco,
Found Dead in Bell,
Detroit, Sept.l9th,--On. Friday after.
noon James Smiley, of Petrolctt, about
45 years of age, applied for lodgings at
the Merchants' Hotel, 208 Jefferson
avenue He complained of not feeling
well, and was assigned to a roam, for
which he paid in advance. Ile went
to bed without leaving any call order.
As he did not appear for breakfast yes-
terday morning, nor for dinner, an in-
vestigation was made. Smiley was
found dead in bed, and his death had;
undoubtedly occurred some -lours prey.'.
iousiy. . Coroner Dickson trade an ex-
amination of the room. He found no
evidence of suieide, only an empty pill
box. The remains were sent to Marshall's Under-
takerestablishment. r 11, s estabits mon , The
coroner notified the family of the de-
ceased, and received a reply to the ef-
fect that the body would not be sen t
for. It was signed. Hugh Smiley. Coro-
ner Dickson stated that he would order
the body interred at the expense of the
county. A later search revealed the
following letter, which the deceased
had written: "In case of anything
happening to me, please inform my
brother Hugh h Smiley, Petrolea, Ont.,
that I feel my time is very short. I am
too weak to slake an explanation."
Deceased had but 24 cents on his per-
son. It looks as though it were a ease
of suicide.
(Intended for last week.)
Jas Wambold and Saw'l Cressman,
of Berlin, were callers at Jas. Wane
bold's, last week.—The Misses Slender
left Monday for Buffalo, N. Y.
DIEn,—The cold hand of death has
again visited our midst and removed
fr•.oni the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf.
Teidman, their son, Marquis, who died
on Friday last in his 16th year. The
funeral took place Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Sour officiating.—Mr. Jacob Hessen
aver and family, of Port Elgin, were
visiting relatives and friends here and
in this vicinity last week.—Sam Hes-
senauer, of Walkerton, was visiting
here a short time last week.—Quite a
number from around here attended the
Exeter Fair on Taesday.—The eider
mill of David Pfaffe is running full
time now. David is doing a good bus-
iness in that line.—D. D. Willert's
photo gallery is reported doing a good
Lbusiness and good work.
�
1 Mill Accident.
Win .ham, Sept. _.21—Joseph Bul-
lard, who was injured by 'a board
thrown from a saw in a mill and strik-
ing him in the abdomen, is dead of the
injuries. Ile leaves a widow and sev-
en children.
s
Clinton : Mr. Fred, Brown of Mac-
pherson & Hovey's staff was married
yesterday afternoon to Miss Ida Bezzo,
the ceremony being performed' at
Goderich. The contracting parties are
both members of the S. A. local corps.
Far
Mitchell: Saturday morning, after
a lingering and painful illness, Ereest
Williams, Logan road, passed away,
About three months ago he was opi•r
ated on for appendicitis, and for a time
he seemed to be getting on nicely, un
til a few weeks ago, when a second np
eration took place. He was so run
down from his long illness that his
system was unable any longer to bear
the strain, and, he gradually grew
weaker, until death stepped in and re-
lieved him of all earthly troubles.
During his long sickness he was ten-
derly cared for by his loving wife and
other friends, and all that medical skill
could do was done, but to no purpose.
He had just turned twenty-five years.
and leaves a young wife to mourn her
loss.
Seaforth: David the youngest son
of John Murray, died on Saturday.
The sad event was not unexpected.
He bad not been in robust health for a
year and a half,and unmistakable symp-
toms.of• consumption became manifest
early last spring and the disease de-
veloped very .rapidly, He was only
18 years of age and was a bright,
promising young man who was a
universal favorite with all who knew
him. His death is a specially severe
bereavement to his mother, as this is
the second son who bas died within
two years. The sincerest sympathy of
many friends will be extended to her
and the bereaved brother and sisters
The deceased was "call boy" in the
Seaforth fire brigade and the members
paid a last tribute of respect to his
memory by attending the funeralina
body and marching to the cemetery,
Far -Seeing people don't need to
look through a telescope to find
bargains when they visit our
store. We have theta ou all
shies. The telescope is all right
in its place -locating small ab-
jects for instance ---and it might
be all right to locate things like
our prices, which are so small
that you will wonder bow we
sell so cheaply.
Stoves! stoics►
A nL[ LINE OF
COOKING
GOAL HEATERS
WOOD HEATERS
Lot SECOND-HAND
HEATERS
APPLE PEARERS
APPLE WIRE
PLATFORM SCALES
K. Bisflrip &504.
. , , EXETER
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN ;SEARS.
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
ORGEST SALE IN CANAD,,,
ADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY OUBE
4LLNervous Di.wases—Failing Mem
ory,Impotoncy, Sleeplessness. eta., caused
by Abuse or other Excesses and Indis•
orations They onick,Zn and: aural,
restore Lost Vitality in old or young. and
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
s -,n in tune. Their use shows immediate im rove -
...ie• t and effects a CURE where all other fail. In-
sist upon having the genuine Ainc Tablets. They
have cured thousands and will cure you. We give a pos-
itive written guarantee to effect a cure legt it f e in
each case or refund the money. Price , per
paikan''oisix pkges (full treatment ) for e52Creu7
free. ATXwREDuoDYofpcdi.hsr.G
%
CO.,og
Sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist
St. Marys: A most serious accident
;�happened Monday about noon to Team-
ster
eam-
st r William Cole. He wasengaged
with his team cif horses and wagon, X,,,
taking cordwood off a car at the switch
and teaming it down Church street
over to Sclater's lime kiln. While
passing along with a load of about two
cords down Church street, and when
near 3, N. Gray's residence, some of
the wood in the front of the load slid
off, carrying Mr. Cote off with it, and
one of the front wheels of the wagon.
passed over the left side of his body:
Someone near ran to his assistance' aid
pulled him from under the wagon be-
fore the hind wheels had a chance t
fellow suit, Mr. Cole was carried intf,
J. Gray's residence and three medical
attendants were summoned, who upon
examination found that the patient
had receiveda compound fracture of
the left shoulder and also a ;fracture of
three ribs on the left side over the
lung. The doctors up to the present
time, are unable to tell the full extent
of bis injuries, or what the result; may
be,
J