HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-25, Page 4THEn
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SANDERS c DYER, Pop,
1 .1•YeaA"
Cl"X
, With
his meridian
quietTcgirl
Ina, its
mut tempering
the woods
able beautiets
•
time,
delicate
bitteu
lv belle
done
sight
s ght
the most
the
Early
ing her
the household
the feeding
innocent
Listowel,
little less,
letters
and the
GQING•
which
father's
'hundreds
accompanied
family
,Leung
b,
made it
tied over
danger
now when
meridian,
light-hearted
fondly
promised
was in
peculiar
audit
Listowel.
section
a quarter
sight of
moment
exchange
greetings.
5
rough
ing as
b
at her
of them
short
be spilled
where
grass
fence
side.
her duties
ilia homeward
ehum,
remaiued
•L chat.
lcgiate
had a
surest
Jessie
iuterscctcd
they
tatter
WAS
and bliss
ase to
considerably
the track.
time,
iu his
Keith
dow and
distance
elder
(rrhe .td
coming
thing
ficient
cavered
tween
and her
The mother
her, but
she was
have
down
out her
ably detained
er returned
field adjoining
in a veru
was subae
Meanwhile
turned
started
lot of
rails.
f flow•workers
de ided
a pahstng•
some
on the
patch
by a locomotive,
gan a
g
grass
w as found
the grass
men were
occurred,
account
posed
work,
of them
few feet
picked
bear the
it dawnod
Chat
where
cr ss 'd
C) e
father
ing hien
had se'eil
lookCr1
for a
livid
he rerne)nbOred
1
•
Tiawl))
Trawl),
the
and
mellowness
and
odor
leaf,
of
to
of her
of heg
inhuman
annals
Friday
mother
little
and
the
BY
cuts
£arm
or
at
so
the
entered
lei sed
the
to
was
men
her
to
BID
fi
but
she
bright
hours
they
and
immediately
She
Miss
Institute
gond
to
down
were
rhe
her
for
horses
look
daughter
paid nner
down
was
time
the
where
home.
NO
now
easily
been
and
thinking
'
to
when
pot
He
that
memo
ties
of it.
st=arch
beside
for
D1ctIm..
but
Baty
further
these
aF)Ssiirt
eras
they
over
"v
was
the
at
mo m
and
j
j
landscape,:
ere,
'peculiarly
theconie-
sister
fowls,
maybe
ecuple
groceries
sometimes
Sha
girl's
when
noon.
vigor
of
very
on
completing
was
to
and
maria]
where
and
from
by
it
her
made
when
-room
still
her
had
family
meal
The
and
the
hail
and
pp
0)010
Then
of
when
track.
be
On
ter
i0'
what
old
i tx
rj
un:
Uy
3
in all
peculiar
cast-
ith
with
autumn
frost-
cruelly
Within
Ura *e.
one
known
assist-
with
r, after
the
out for
a
of
TRAGIC
of her
the tri p
of the
happen
had
had set
of
mind
the
she
bye and
She
b so
Canada
was in
three
about
within
for a
place
on, the
remark
of sight
none
three.
would
spot
clot the
rail
the east
start-
an old
and she
to have
the Col-
they
in
it is
when
the
on the
prom-
her step
p
at
good
putting
pdecay-
Mrs.
win-
some
and her
to get
theod girtUm.
every-
Suf-
to have
be•
her
again
seers
arrived
she must
Eat
with
unayuid-
farm-
in the
with.
body
had re
only
a
the
of his
they
from
later
a large
struck
and be-
On tete
binad
clotted
the
had
flow to
the sup-
p
their
one
lying a.
He
them to
Then
it was
Firound
of them
,
Jessie s
'
hand
they
ban
way
became
area s
y a
re>uctttt`k
abeut'see,in L little, rets dress comm
otvt q bac 1. before diet•, ► I
d i the I fo 0 1 1 e,t, a id
emoted it with the brim facts ,just re
luted to him•. He was sure that some
ham had come to hie. faire oung
daughter, site started Out wirer th4
section )nen [who, by the way, were
Foreman Richaial Stratton and Labor-
ers .Richard Forbes and Samuel. Straiee?
to discover, if possible, What e, was'..
found the evidences of a tragedy
on the track as the railway hien had
described it to luta.
II•:RU ,1 As run 33A LE
t i'U Jessie hadbeen sent
vh c, Jes c a for, the
\veckly papers which she had been ex-
to bung had been found there,
but where WaS Jessie? 'The farmer
asked himself this question over and
over agalis; rind he sighed as though
his heart would break, while the tears
ran dowa his.cheeks and onto the long
,JAS.
dark beard, already beginning to turn
with the frosts of age, as fresh evuten-
ces of a terrible murderous assault
were discovered. The blood stains, ou
the grass were examined more closely,
and were traced a little nearer the
Keith homestead, and opposite a fresh
I roughed field back of which was a
yip b ,,
hush, mora or less swampy, and coyer-
ing something less than ten acres, It
is on a farm owned by John Shanks,
of Listowel, and tenanted by Edward
Hannah. Ou theTail feirce here theretlireeo'c
were found more blood marks, and it
Was quite apparent that the girl had
O'her climbed over or been lifted over.
Once over there was no doubt whim).
ryas the case for the
FOOTPRINTS 01 A MAN WEARING
BOOTS
were plainly visible heading from the
bush, These tracks were closely fol•
lowed, and about in the middle of the
field, beside the large marks were the
prints of a pair of feminine shoes, The
weight had evidently been too much
for the fellow, and he had rested bis
burden there for a moment, The foot-
prints were followed to the edge of the
wood, but here the boggy nature of the
• y
ground and the thick undergrowth
combined to hide them. The party en-
tered the bush, and began a search, be-
ing joined a short time after by Charles
Gowing, who had come in from the
other side to do a little shooting. The
latter was the first to come on atter treceTIID*MITE
of the missing'girl, rvhon he found a
sill: tie which she had worn around her
neck, stained with blood. :There was
little doubt now what the fate of Jessie
lieith was, and if there any it was
uieki dispelled
q Y p led a minute or two after
when Foreman Stratton stepped upon
what was apparently an oldlog cover-
ed thickly with beautiful g
Its springness aril acted his attention,
and he l:nosl:ed a little of the moss.
aside with his foot, dna a ghastly sight
a y
met his gaze.
T(IERD WAS THE BODY
of the light-hearted little girl who had
passed him and his companions on the
railroad trackearli er battle day,and the'
brave man's tears•feli. en the ground
with the father's as he remembered her
cheery exclamations and saw the
latter's`sonow. The remainder of the
moss covering the corpse was taken off,
and the awful death that the poor girl
had suffered was made apparent. Not
a stitch of clothes was left on the body,
and the only thing that the cruel mar -
'
deter had left to coyer her nudity from
the busy little reds squirrels or tapping •
q pp g
woodpeckers which abound in the
woods of the co i my of Perch, and, pet'
chance, a passing huntsman, was the
moss which he had gathered with sop
in cloacthe,s der which bodynavy
n Y
found. The villain could not have
chosen a mote ictures picturesque 01 a.
p q LSoropri
ate spot in the wood as a resting place
for what remained of.his innocent vie
At her head grew a young map-
le, wbile on either side ar-d at her feet
were the decayed remains of three or
y
four former monarchs of the forest.
Overhanging was a healthy young
cedar, the branches of which formed:
A CANOPY I'OlR TIIE NATURAL COFFIN.
flow suggestive this of the old our'
Sert fable of the Babes it, the Woods
Her body lead been cut bac ted in
a mrst brutal and dastardly manner.
A sharp knife or other keen -edged tri-
strument had been drawn across her
throat close up to the chin, opening it
from ear to ear another cut had been
'
made over the bowels and apabove the
stomach anti at 1•lght angles with this
was another terrible gash exposing the
intestines, There were other lesser
gashes on the lower part of the body.
lump, wtht her forehead was a great
p which had evidently bee 1 raised
by a blow from some heavy instrument.
Not far from where the corpse las' was
found the blood stained petticoat of the
a , :
„u i, the lowt,z part of it being fairly
saturated with the vital fluid, but the
whereaboufs •of the remainder Of the
clothes could not be discovered until
late on Saturday afternoon, Then theyevidences
Y
were unearthed in a particularly (lease
hickrt not very far from where the
mass -covered hods had been totted, by
a dog belonging to ,lir. William '1'at
g
ham.
A SMALL CREEK RUNS ACROSS TEFF) wooly
diagonally, and although .there is eon.
"
siderable w iter carried through it in
,
the early spritl,a' it id dry Flow t xegpt
In one spot, where there is about a bar-
,
rot of water,.While [nutting for the
clothes, 1. fianr R ravenson came
across his, and some rum ty tvhfto sub
stances on its surface attracted his no-
rice. Ile went w teLtle closer and found
that the water was decidedly bloody
and that the lumps' were pieces of fat.aged
p
On either side of the water were the
footprints of a man's shoe, which tel.
lied exactly with -
y' w those in the ploughed
field, The monster had evidently
. ... . , e
wxslied htmA if in the pool, but where
did sub lumps of fat come f
F rom7 Scv
, era! of them weir; as lame as the u .
p
, , finger.
per half of a mati's fin er. The mitt-
deter would hardly' have carried t ,brutallr
hen
that ter—twenty-aye or tlnrty yards
eta r:, 6a.,aa .,..,i : .:.... _._,___....
that the. might have clung to I
y a r ,. § his
knife. -tit the mastery y to tits respect
was cleared away whoa the post mar
tem ercttrninatiUns was made, :revealing
the fact that the.
,vontl3, ItitAl)l laatr ni, mT►tBtt INr1 IliNAL
O1tGAes UAD flame neteloVIJD:
'1'he lumpsof fat were such as would
adhere to klgsq 4orgaus, ai7d he had
evidently not only washed his heals.
the pool, but these as well. The
brute is believed to have ravished. the ss
o, before he hacked ilex to death, a,nd
her remains IUIItiot st7 srhfriisete.en feet from Hwem
e woke covered, Here is
a slight clearing., and there is evidence
of a terrible etrugglo, the girl fighting
with the desperation of a pure -minded
girl fol• her virtue and then for her
hie. '1 be marls of her body halt plain .
l,y be discerned on the ground and the
latter is literally saturated with blood
where •1 laid It was lteto that the
knife Was used with such terrible effect
and from where the body was carried
to the natural coffin describers • above,
After its findhrlg at this place it was
recovered with the moss, and subse
quently with a snow•wbite sheet. Here
it remained until. it was viewed by the
coronor'a ,jury, after which it was re-
mewed to the home and was Hist seen
by the distracted mother.
• The body was found a little beforeA
loci: on Friday afternoon, and
the news of the murder
SPREAD: LIME wILDFIRD
throughout the community.' Chief of
Police Balmer had left Listowel in the
morning for aluskoka on a shooting
expedition, and. Constable Bob Wood
was erforming his duties, The latter
p
took charge of the case, placing watch
men over the corpse in the woods un -
tit it had been viewed by the . coroner
and his jury. Hundreds of men had
by this time. been attracted to the.spot,
and when the •evening express stopped
at the concession to let Coroner J. P.
Raskin, Crown Attorney Iddingtonand
some other officials ori, a great many of
the marls of the tragedyhad been ob
!iterated. What a pathetically weird
sight met these officials as they entered
the wood. Several lanterns were burn -9i
ing a dimly, flickering light onlyserv-
lug to add to the ghastliness of themiirillit
scene already presented by
SUROUD AMIDST THE SOM
' BRRE SUJ1ROUNDINGS.
A jury was empanelled on the spot,
and were shown the remains and ver
ious points discovered in connection
with the struggle, after which they
m
adjourned to Mr, Keith's house and the
body was brought in on a stretcher.•
Theevidence of the father and mother
and Charles Gowing was taken after
'
which the thing t was adjourned fora
wee!:. Nothing was told to lead to the
discovery of the murderer.
Mr. Keith related the stury of the
section men coming to him where he
was working in the field, just as it has
been told above, and then told of the
' search for the girl. There were foot•
prints almost all the way from the
fence to the bush, where all trace of
them were lost. According to his story
there were both small and large foot-
prints. He was in another part of the
bush when the body was fouud by
Richard Stratton. He also told of find -all
ing
BLOOD IN LARGE QUANTITIES
in two places iu the bush.
Mrs. Keith, thepoor girl's mother,
told of having' sent her daughter to
LisLowol tit ten o'clock in the mnrittng
g,town,
and gave a complete deeeri fou of her
p
daughter's clothing. She wore a red
b jacket,
dress,a blue acket with two
large buttons at the throat, a bestir felt
+
sailors hat with two bands. of velvet
around the clown anti a ilovr at one
side. $he wore black gloves, a pair of.AndMusical
tine low shoes and beach stockings. She
had on also the usual underwear, all of
which were white. The necktie found
by Chas.Gowin she ideutifiecc as hayvery
_ •e
ing-been worn by her (laughter. It
b
was a white silk with red flowers. This
tie, mother declared, was fastened.
On in such a way that it would not fall
ori', it roust have required some force
.to remove it.
snit ItnArte No nom;
'
in fact the house was too far away
from the scene of the tragedy for her to
hear anything. In answer to a jury-
man, Mrs Keith said her daualitt e bad
with her a small purse, but oul,y suifi
tient nlortey to pay the postage oI7 the
letters and get the barley She had no'
b y '
y'aluablc:s on her.
Chas. Gowing, the last witness ex
rimmed, said he had gone into the bush
to do some shooting, and had accident-
ally come upon the search party: He
had then begun to assist in the search
and found the •necktie already referred
to. The only trace of a tragedy which
he saw in the woods was at a place
about fifty feet from vvUei'e the body
was found, At that place there were
of a hard struggle arida
struggle,
large quantity of blood was to be seen,
The surface of the earth for some dis-
tante around was freshly tern up. In
his tramping through the woods ne
r, ,
SAW NO TRACE OV 0LOTBING.
Mr. Gowing said he had seen a man
crossing Mr. Roll's farm about twelve
o'cloel:. So far as he could tell from
the distance at which Ile Saw him the
Mary was about five feet eight inches
high, and was sorrowhat atop ed. Be•
g t: the v hawk hat n
thought h man t ore a b w a d
dark Clothc;a• T1lis man was headllle
r;
for the bush where the murder took
place and might lravefin t the murder=
ed girl where the struggle took place
on the track, He did not think 'the
main carrier! a valise,
The mime, and its dentis were •the
• . , . • i . '
our topic of con Sattou in and shoat,{1
I hat ' Wel n Saturday, and hundreds of
o 0 uu x day, d
morbidly curtotis men and women,
_ w
youua and old, tramped f)om tit to n
to the •scene Qf, the trnged Confflct•
•,, y•
to rumors as to the indetittt of the
g yiste
v • ere" • en when
§ ti r r were , pl thine, but w
they point
simmered down all L o►nt COt►t1t.-.
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A
oICI eTVSSZoeitl
111ti1.. ' assaulted
then foully
TL1T"clered. '
r t
TE Jo4Sl A , OT 2i t111, 1894.
of (, ors
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T
JUVENILE CRIlIlE.
A'vgt targe and influential meet•
... yw
Lug was held the other day in Toronto
to,cousuier the teals s and means of pre-
venting the increase of juvenile.crime
Clergymen. and others from different
pets of Ontario were in attendancepelted
Several judges and magistrates Were
nu . `arfotls i ieevs were expressed
Pres t p
as to the causes of youthful crime,
Some attributed it largely to the 'in
ebriety of parents,ancl their consequent
neglect in carie,;: „fur the morals of
their children; while Others °considered
>> t
that the evils of drink were everesti•
mated, and that thetsor:ial conditions of
modern society were chiefly to blame•
Alla teed in expressing the opinion
a P g 1?
tint youthful crime was sadly on the
increase. No one who reads the daily.
papers can came to any other conetu_
cion• As to the remedy, both lacliis
end gentlemen present agreed in the
)pinion that corporal punishment was
necessary, under judical authority, to
remedy the evil, One official thought
hat the lace; of firmness in the public
schools, by teachers not punishing, had
/ good deal to do with the increase of
juvenile misdemeanors, Warden Mas
she of the Reformatory- gave it; as the
result of his experience, that since tor-
poral punishment was suostituted in-
stead of the dark cell treatment, the
liseiplirte had vastly* improved. The
whole subject is one of deep interest to
parents and to society generally. When
eve read in the daily news of so many
eases of youthful crime --such as that
last week of two young lads playing
°Jesse James," and presenting loaded
pistols to each other, with fatal results,
and many other similar cases—it isand
quite time that the Legislature should
take the whole matter seriously in
.hand, and pass laws for effecting a
moral reform among youthful: crimi-
s)als which parents are unable or un-
willing to effect. The development-
of the age, the want of respect for au-
p
ihority, the absence in many cases of
home life, and allowing children to
roam the streets at night,—all tended
to an increase of juvenile crime; and
it is quite time that we should cry
"halt!"
halt. and nt a check by wholesome
p
legislation to practices andmisdemean
ors that will ultimately sap the founcla-
tions of society,
sun brightly shining
glory, with the
haze of Indian summer
over the
the atmosphere,
clothed in all the
of the Ca uid.UU1
selldiug fortis the
of rrpelltn ntittaild
little Jessie Keith,
Elma township, was
death on Thursday,
father's dour, while
for her virtue while
monsters ever
of n monste s ever
morning, after
and eater
duties, and, locking
of the barnyard
victim started
about two miles, or
distant, to post a
bring home sonic
weelt y trail•
WAY OF THE RAILWAY
across the corner
She had made
of times before,
by other members
a friend who might
other times aloz,o
often after derkness
earth that no thought
the trusting
the sung was nearing
and she seemed particularly
and merry
her mother good
to be home by
robust health and
the country girls
not long until she
On her way she passed
who were working
of a mita from, and
home, and stopped
THEM GOOD MORNING,
a few commuu
Then shepassed
kiudiv railwaymen
went tripping out
,r and cheery spirits,
dreaming that within
her young life blood
on the ties at the
were working, and
stain the old fashioned
•opposite
was not long in
in the town, and
when she met
Edith Lepharclt,
a little while longer
The two had gone
together,
inar.v mattes of
talk over. Edith accompanied
Mill street to
by. the railroad,
yet some distance
minion melt went
That meant that
NEARLY TWDLYE O'CLOCIt,
Keith,rememberines
mother, quickened
q
and left her COMpanion
She must have
her father was only
for dinner
out of her dining
saw Jessie coming,
up the tract:. She
were hastening
readyoattenfor ninbotn
the tract: until
steaming on the table,
had elapsed far
p
distance intervening
hermother sighted
But on looking
JESSIL wAs Is seet1T.
was positive sale
that she had not
persuaded that
rnistalten. The
had their noonday
d she hat been
in the town,
to his ploughing
tie very bush
few rods of where,
queutl-v found.
the section men
their work, and
one of them discovered
barley scattered between
called the attention
to the fact,
it had been dropped
train. A few moments
srAINS wER.E FOUND
and then quite
Si mebody had been.
they thought,
for the bocl y
the track a for
to much that it bad
in several places,
sure that an acetdent
but didnr't know just
the whereabouts
They resumed
had 7nly done so,
a couple of papers
down the
up, and found
name of "W lieith."
on thein that
a may
,
trItTIeS Llai BLOOD
scattered so freely
Were working,
to the field where,
ploli ilius a..
p g ,, rid a,
papers told him
on the t rack, The
the papers
p p sin et puzzled
nt
e . , and then his face
tears rushed to his
hire rvlfr
w.
,
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first-elass.Dru '
C. L ,
STORE,
T rig
lT 1 Gi pR P
Blocli Exeter.
Receipts
@
Carefully prepared.
Furniture!
Furniture!
We have
our old
have
Parlor
o
insloom
r
new
coming'
g
1
• •
gg y q
Furniture iture ::
moved back t0
store again .and.
the finest stock of
Bedroom and Din -
'
Furniture in the
at prices that Call -
be beaten. Elegant
goods
bamboo mood. just
in, •
+
See our beautiful new
4S a r el 0 O ll1 S• w0 are
bound to sell if good
goods nicelydisplayed at
ti
low prices will do it,
T g
1 U
1 Rog
9
ODD FELLOW'S Block
me )cin s, drugs,u
medicines, Dl'Llo
+ r,-
perfumes,
!lair blushes,
+ combs and
to be found in
Store.
Dru iS .
• -
=
Goderieb: On Mentlay the P. m.
disposed of two young girls who have
been for sr me time treading the down -"jigger."
ward path—Mary Duruin and ,Sarah
Sproule, neither of them are over 16
years of age. They tie ere fined $10
and costs each, or four mouths in
and accepted the latter as their only
alternative: -011 Tuesday John Russell
wss brought up as a angeroiis lune.-
tic threatening amongst other things
y ,
to burn the rtsideuce of Rev. Dr: Lre•
Russell some years ago was made the
victim
victim of a. practical juke, one which
have practical
harmless and amus-
biz to ordinary men. but in his case it
has meant the development of a clan-
,g•erous and positive state of lunacy,
and the squandering of the little fif7an-
tial means he possessor. He coolly
and calmly announced his intention to
do some lawless act, by to hicii he would
.et the law in motioh and be enabled
to lay his grievance and its history
fully before the High Court, Dr, Lire
;has become the: sole object of his yen
geance, and to prevent sono serious
const queuces it was deemed best to
have Rimed' committed for safe keep-
tag. The P. al, turned him over for
es iminatfo+L as to his sanity, by the
County Judge, and it i' likely the old
man will be confined for a time at
least,
Clinton: The members of the Rural
Deanery
Deanery of Huron met in Cltutota on
Ween ayr last, representatives being
res nt from Se,Lforth; C'4'inrrham. twine:
erich, Brussels, Blatt), Dungannon,
Bayfield, Middleton and Clinton. Tint
Rev. tectal !Jean Haiigins presided,
and complimented the Deanery es the
increased interest manifested in church
work during the year, many of the
toligregations having been freed from
debt, gained be attendance and also in
number of- communicants. Rev, Mr,
Wood, the secretary, read ilio minutes,
after witch a committee was elected
•consistinn of Rey. Messrs. Hodgins,
U Irl ,-
HOImst d and 'Dennis to ticc-operate
with the mission committee of the .dio-
cese rn the assessment of the several
pFtriaher, for cl^tirch woe%. A resole
tion of sympathy for the family of the,
late Cornet Wilson was carried by a
staundieg vote. Matters connected
with the rants to missions were then
g
discussed when it was the general
opinion that no parish should recsxve a
p p`
grant when it is plain that if willing
theyconte support a clergyman for
p 'y
themselves, and also- that DO money
given to the mission fund should be
z
expended nfor any purpose than the
i
support of poor m shone. A 'vote Of
thanks was awed to the rector of Cii ..
aha paned. n
ton for his hospitality, after which the
With the benediction.
meeting closed h
, in the
A veeetrng was helde
when Writed addresseswere delivered
of Bayfield,
by :Rev. Messrs. Armstrong, y ,
a.nri. Wiled. of 'irlTirSrrham,
Bicycles
Se
Baby
i flS
who
above
therefore
give
g
and
{, ry -. •y c
YO! 1 1-✓b{tUatl
Lowest
The
tachments
can
our
north
'
.
•not
11 C
J Carriages
/ •
fL,' il
Lir I a
are the
make a specialty
named
claim
the people
p 1
vicinity,—
..
a,I'
s (-®a Choice
Prices.
latest and
for all
be had by
ware-rooms,—One
,
Dr. Lutzs
. ?;
, '°
onlyfirm
►x,00015
that
of
'
callislg
drug'
i
;
,°sins
newest
our
e
°
° •
p
of the
and'
we can
Exeter.
°
- +
•
° • •
a,t-
goods
at
- door
store
i
o
@M-
1:1
i
a)(
L
LIM]]'I'eL l'a4der
y 1, ii
to
that
stock
material,
dressed
9
B.
'
-
Pine
Special
t0
,
is 'acknowledged
ttaOSt
grows;
b
les,
36
••
It
lino
floor
"
Cllmatei.
Tj
lD
. o,
The undersigned
inform thegeneral
he keeps constantly
,
all kinds of
dressed
lumber
' Ontario,
C. Red, x3$2d,7t°lO9
h Land
e Shingle
1
P notice
13. C. Red Cedar'
.durable timber
r especlallT
to 40 years.'
is said by
that they
w y
` t
36 to 40 years
,
1
111- A1,Wil
T.'r'I1YihPr
rice wishes
public
in
building'
and un -
:
+
is drawn
which
to be the
that
nor shin _.•
g
°
those who
..ill last
w S
'
In any
....
11J
i
Mprrl arr .
Advocate
Celrlta tO
TO ed,Y1L1i ' .5
!
lair. will(am Robinson, ex -City Engi-
cited xcsterda
neer of London, Ont., •. y'`i
82:
""'
, •. • - rl
e, / jL,
Net•Voir
c ,Irail;u
BEANS VSkn
bf
a )3rAias 0,,q,.no., ells,
D curethe
Vigorb d
IKavhaorlF reetoreo the
ea oe tilos min(1au11
ovtr,+vork, Ur t),e eRe ordY:
of orie . leo loi ntlftilt+
Obstinate eases when. all abet
relieve: Soldb-ern
5 .. , . Ina On
bi[ for or eo¢t b9 m it bn
TUB BMus Mr ntcllNli
•or natnabtot. sold tri+
lig
by J: LV,113>i!ownsei
s edgers
tote le cure. the moeL
Y .. .. -. St
Itrt .its >,Z alI°E
et >ft For. V tckn6o, 05
rroor> tier nr,iA n3 dariresetne
p0, Toronto, o>,£, fez
For l3slein E*etoi