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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-2-20, Page 4THE 3 zee briorate3 Chas. IL Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY February 20th 1896 ,TING THE FARM AND FAC- TOBY AS CLOSE TOGETHER AS POSSIBLE. If we buy a manufactured acticle in st foreign market, we not only send. away the raw material of which it is ssPlada, but also. other products.to pay for the making of it. With freights .surauce, commissions and waste, the raw materiais cost mach more abroad than at home. Hogs and cattle, wheat, butter and cheese, when consumed in a in a distant land, are much more costly than at the place production. Hence, when we buy back the manufactured article, the hogs and cattle, wheat, butter and cheese, haying gone into the value of the goods,labor must pay the cost of transportation both ways - How can the - wage -worker or farmer fail to smart under such a system? Bow unnatural, therefore, that the farms should be on one side of the globe and the factories on the other! How absurd to sendraw material half around the world only to bring it bae1 again! Protection brings the farm and the factory as close together as ppssihle, THE .NATION A FAMILY The family circle is acharmed circle. Home and hearthstone are sacred words ili•ity and exclusiveness, mutual aid a,t-d mutual defence are universally re- cognized safeguards of the family. The nation is a great family, entitled to all family privileges, and should -guard her iuterests sacredly. Twenty-nine eci.turies ago Solomon wisely said: "In ail labor there is profit," and as a fam- ily must labor and earn more than it expends, or it will cease to thrive, it, must a nati'•n produce more than so ettesumes, or it will decline in power and become extinct. A family has the right to protect itself against poverty by laboring to provide for its own ne cessities, and a nation has the right to prohibit the free importation and sale of cheaply made foreign merchandise, the result of which is to force her own citizens into idleness and poverty. To restrict foreign commerce is as much a national right as is exclusivness a fam- ily right. No family need be degraded by admitting improper persons to its yive1e, and no nation treed be degraded by fostering pinper labor and degrad- ed labor system. The only safeguard es the et.actment and enforcement of wise industrial laws. It would be the essence of self debasement to open our boors to free foreign trade and thereby ievite idleuees, poverty and want. TROY'S HORROR Union buildinb was burned out 'and it ThLtt N • B trol, The loss will probably reach • �'vgdhttiu: `Jonathan Shier has per- ' ,:..chased the flouring mill, here; and is were almost unrecognizable when pick- having it putin goo order or bus. Fatalities at a Collar Fac- ed up, so fearfully were their heads mess. was not until ghoul four hours. after e aesews lIl rlef the fire Started that it was under con $tuv vu The three women who were ' 'cased by jumping fiq n the ssnndgw.. { d d f b s • tory Fire. MEANS OF rcrtnr, r'TT'r rri crushed. Many of the injured were tense caught under tailing walls. While the Are was raging in the Ken- more restaurant, Thomas. Rosso, an Italian peanut vendor, who kept ,a stand" in front of the place, and was had a narrow escape from death. One of the huge timbers fell on him and he was imprisoned in the A Brave Girl Gives the ,Marge—Jumping ruins with fire on every side, Ofllce"s Fromthe Windows—Burt by Falling Burke, Watson, Guy and Jame$. Quinn, ytr a boy, went to his aid., More of the l south wall fell in and the policemen were each badly bruised and, cut. Of- Troy, N. L. Feb. 17.—There is ricer Burke was so badly injured that mourning in the homes of Tray collar he was taken to his home. The others returned to duty. Superintendent of girls to -night, An untimely and tear- Police Willard made a careful investi- fill death, overtook many of them late gallon this evening and reported short - this afternoon. Working girls whose Iy after midnight that it is almost cer- day's labor was almost over were cut a e dawn almost without warning by fire. in the building. He believes that.there Three girls jumped to their death from alive butmamore who never escapede a burning building. leistractee mothers peril, the names.learnedoanyuntil who waited for the return of their loupe- perished cannot be to- leers at night, and they waited in morrow, tin that twelve •girls were burned u vain. Xeung girls who had left their l PEACE AND UNITY. beams in the morning full of life and health and spirit never lived to tell sermon by Bishop Ooze at Baltimore— the tale of agony, torW.ue and death. Arbitration to Replace War lender The charred bodies are now resting embers, stone and brick. Identity even Baltimore, Feb, 17. --Right Rev. Ar - when found will prouabiy be impos testant Episcopal of Western sible, The scene was one that Trojans New 'York, preachedopBishop Odd St Paul'sr will never forget. It is a black page Church last night to young men, of it the city'sryhistory,esteunparalleled in , wham the large congregation was prin- its ce ire of existence. daily composed, His text was : "Na - Co.'s shirt s i wars. in J. Stetheimer Van tion seen not lift up sword against C' ,'s shirt v^'s c cfollar and nation; neither shall they learn war Sandt Jacob's collar factory at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon. There were 300 any :more." "War Is suicidal," said girls at work in the shop, and in the Bishop. "The terrible implements Van Sandt & Jacobs' collar factory, which modern science puts in the which is situated in the same build- hands of the soldiers of modern armies ing. The flames spread so rapidly that operate for universal peace. On land the narrow stairway, whioh was the and sea war is devoid of fascination. only exit outside of the fide escapes in ; It has come to 'be human '+butchery, ate eu with nothingof beauty to touch the Their c air o res . Anglo-Saxon Auspices. under the tons and tons of red hot thur Cleveland Coxe:of Buffalo, Pro - the rear, was almost imrnedI ly t •ice viz, unu.ciuc nesie that followed human imagination in contrast to the five girls jumped from the windows, awful carnage. Mark the recent aglta- three of them to their death. and tion which was but a ruffling of the many others were injured. The dead : eagle's wings, and not a roar from —Mrs. Horbort of Water street. Mrs. the lion, although we saw his teeth. Kane of 195 Fourth street and Mrs, How surely out of that nettle will Fc ley. Missing 7, --Miss Mamie Danks, spring the blossom of peace. Out of Miss Kittle O'Connor, miss Kane, that moment of peril will spring the Miss Foley. The injured :—Miss mama., world wide unity of the Anglo-Saxon Day, burned and bruised ; miss family. What also can 'we expect from Lillie Kreiger, badly bruised and burn the world wide diffusion of English ed; Miss Mamie Rourke, driven insane speech, of AngIo-Saxon blood, of Eng - by shock; Miss Mamie Downs of Sixth lish institutions,learning and literature, avenue,almost suffocated; Miss Annette the control of the safeguards of peace, Harrington, face and hands burned; the great sinews of war and the spread 'Miss Lillie Outhout, West Troy. badly burned; Miss Clementine Lloyd, Miss Gertrude Lloyd, Miss Johnson, all three of Lansingburgh, badly and perhaps fatally burned; James Ross, crushed by falling walls, leg broken and ser- iously, injured; Officer Burke, crushed by falling walls, condition serious; Of - of holy faith of our hereditary church? Take the map of the world and color like our heart's blood every point where our rare is flourishing. The perpetual concord of this great Anglo- Saxon family by settling family differ- ences in courts of arbitration would farm such an example as the civilized freer Guy, badly bruised; Officer Wat- world would follow for economic rea- son, scalp wound and bruised; Alfred sons alone, It would teach the nations Casey, fireman, Osgood Company, spine to learn war no more. It is true that injured; John Ormsby, fireman Os- such courts might at times act unjustly, good Company,' knee hurt; John Bo- , but, as in the ease of other courts of land, fireman. Eddy Company, scalp Justice, it is the duty of the citizen- to wound and leg broken; James Quinn, a defer to them. Peace with honor is boy, always to be preferred. I answer It is believed by everybody, even the yes to the question as to whether or proprietors and employees in the shops, not the American people are educated that about twenty girls were overcome up to such a high standard of prin- ciples as to be ready for such settle- ments of questions as lately came up." b,fere they reached the street, and were burned up in the building. People who are familiar with the interior of the building and who know how limited are the means of escape, place the to- tal loss at least 30. The scene of the catastrophe was at the corner of Broadway and River streets, a por- tion of the city characterized by its 1 Immense business buildings. The struc- ture is known as the Burdett building. The building is six storeys in hc•i^•:.t. It was occupiedby J Stetheimer & -Co., manufacturers -of ladies' shirt waists, whose fa. tarry was situated an the fifth fon.; Ven Stendt & Jacobs, manufacturers of col- Iars and cuffs, who occupied the three 8t-'rs below, and a restaurant and saloon on the ground floor. There were sem several other minor enterprises carried on in the building. Tile fire which e.. ds so disastrously started in the fifth storey in the part occupied by Stetheimer & Co. About 5.:,0 o'clock this afternoon a little boy attempted to known es the cutht the gas in at is ing department. This Dlralil_ >, NOTES. is where the goods of which the shirt waists are made are cut. He climbed The Liberals in office admitted that upon the cutting table and lighted the they were powerless to remedy the gas. T1ien he thr v'as still .burning, ew the match, which to the floor, and it troubles they brought upon Canada ignited a pile of scrap cambric. In an instant there was a crackling of In orposition they declare they can do fierce- and uncontrollable flames and wonders by making matters ten thous- the room was filled with smoke. Miss Lillis Kreiger, a. girl, realized the im- and times worse minenee of the peril. and et t'e risk of her own life rushed through the tiff - Canada's exports last exceededdepartments r:•f building and p yearfar r.t ,the its imports by three millions: While warned the employees of the denger- \athing but the bravery of a, valuta the Grits ware in power the balance of Stale was always overwhelmingly tam -lust us. The growth of our exports relays the expaurion of our agricaltur al i.lterests, for the farmers are the largest exporters Lord Salisbury realizes the weakness of the Free Trade policy, of his recent Val' fireman saved her from death. When the employees in the flft'' storey realized that the fire was beyond con- trol and was likely to prove disas- trous a scene of great pine immediate- ly ensued. The girls rushed abrut the room. Some of them found their .way dawn the stairway. Others suc- cumbed to the dense smoke and sank to the floor, and some jumped from the dizzy height of the River street windows to the pavement below. About half of. the girls who were em - utterances, the London News says: preyed on the top floor did think of the ',The prime minister of this country is, figround re eseanine, safeandtyfmad their way to the in principle, a Protectionist. It is im- b'or tweet, minutes after the fire started the scene was the most excit- p+:ssihle to exaggerate the importance ing ever witnessed in Troy. During tee the declaration which Lord Salisbury and in is time rush for continuous of panic, made upon this subj et- at Watford many were injuired. The crush on the For the first time, if not since 1846, at :airway was something frightful. About 200 men and gi is attempted to Lost since 1853, we have from the TO make their escane by this exit at the same time. Many were trampled un- goonsible Head of her Majesty's Gov- der -foot, the ones who were in front tariiment, speaking• with the fall know- were knocked off their feet and thrown 2: dee that his speech would be read throughout the civilized world, a dis- tinct arid definite denunciation of Peer `l:r.. aed. Clinton: On Saturday while Nelson Churchill was wnrkit.g at a whip -saw to rho Doherty i' actory, he got his left baud cut severely, Ceoderich: On Friday Frank Benders•. sot, ,Shite working at a buzz saw in the Organ Factory, had themisfortune to injure two of the ling rs on his left hand, the flesh being badly torn from tone of them. . 'die:heti: A meeting of Hugh Mil ftir'9 c•ri'ditars was held in town on wairui•dav, when \1r, ft. H. Jackson, of Be, i nnntivillc' was appointed Assignee, acid Meese; Jos. Norris and Chas. Gorm- ley, of tlibhert, resitector,, The Ra- mie-les ia-sii.li -les a• ere placed e t $2,000 and the noininal:asseas at $900. �v Seaforthl Thebankrupt stock of f Mr. i':. r4)1.1 ?coSt tonal Snnlrl in Toronto onl Il"editesdrty last by i eilrp Barber Fi rs. at the rate of (10 cents on the' dol - 1< r '11r. Wrn. Picks.rd, Seaforth's enter- prising dry gold merchaut,,,,being the purchaser. to the landings, and some are said to have been left unconscious on the stairway. The majority of the em- ployees finally reached the street, -but they were so overcomee bYexcitement that was impossible to learn from itw them bow many of them had been left in the building. Quite a number found their Way out by means of the fire es- capes. The scene was a most exciting one, The girls fairly threw themselves down the ladders to reach the ground quickly, and the firemen had their handl+ full in carrying the girls down the ladders from the terminus of the escape. Probably the most heart- rending scenes were those, witnessed. on the streets. The mothers and other relatives of the girls who , were at work In the factory 'soonlearned of the disastrous fire and hurried to the sc'ne. They gathered round the burn- ing building distracted'. with grief and fear making anxious inquiries for their loved ones. Some of them attempted to rut up into the burning -building and the officers and bystanders found it ,di.fiicult to restrain them. A mini - bar of women were soon on their knees on the ice -covered pavements` crying piteously to heaven for assistance. 'The spread. of the dames was remarkable. There was a strong wind blowing at the time, and in less time than it takes to tell it the bui'.di>?g was afire from too to bottom. Twenty streams of water: seemed to have no effect and there was every indication early in the evening that entireblock would be consumed." The fire extended into the big struc- ture north and gutted it. The Western TORONTO TOPICS. Toronto. Feb. 18. Two Italians. Giovanni Sulia and Charles Demarco, are in custody at Lindsay on a charge of attempting to eV -wet a young EngIish girl. They were employed at laborers on the Kin mount Railroad, and when the young girl was passing near where they were engaged in work they attempted to carry her off. Her screams attracted attention, and the assailants were pur- sued and taken into custody. Michael Basso of this city left for Lindsay yes- terday to act as interpreter at the trial, which comes off to -day. A striking illustration of the good in- fluence of Christian training and kind- ly treatment is shown by a contribu- tion of $108 from a Chinese Sunday School class of Mar•treal to the Pres- byterian foreign mission fund. Dr. J. C. Thompson, Presbyterian missionary in Montreal, has organized seventeen Sunday Schools in that city, compris- ing about 500 pupils. One .of these schools, which holds its meetings in Knox Church. subscribed the above amount and forwarded it to Rev. Dr. Warden, agent of the Presbyterian c.:hurch. A deputation composed of Messrs. W. L. Ramsay, T. W. Self, Ralph Lovatt, James Spence and Win. Ward, all of whom are old members of the Toronto Garrison Artillery, waited upon Hon. A. R. Dickey, Minister of Justice, at the Queen's Hotel on Saturday after- noon to present to him a pettion ask- ing that a brigade of garrison artillery be established in Toronto. It was pointed out that In No. 2 Military Dis- trict there are sixteen battalions of in- fantry and only three of field artillery, and these three have become practi- cally extinct. The Minister expressed himself pleased with the able mann 'r In which the desire of the petitioners had been laid before him and promised to bring the matter to the notice of his colleagues at an early date. The last report of Cupetrietcndent Cameron shows that there are 3,629 In- dianson the Brantfor'i reserve, an in- crease of 72 over the previous year. Miss Kate Maher, youngest daughter of James \lager, of Biddulph, died at. her home Saturday night after an ill- ness of six weeks. She was 23 years old. Mr. Grieg, of Wiarton, was driving over the river recently when the ice cave way beneath the load: He pulled he draw bolt, and horses aiid driver escaped. Antoine Reaume, of Anderson, aged 68, and Mrs. Matilda Bastion, of Am- ht'rstburg, aged 76, were married by rather renaud at Amherstburg oo. Thursday. Preparations for the Canadian horse show are progressing most favorably. Yesterday a meeting of the joint con. ;rittee was held at the Ontario Jockey Club office, there being present Messrs. Robert Davies (in the chair), Lieut. - Col. Otter, George W. Beardmore, Ma- jor gay, John Macdonald, Dr. A, Smith, R. 0. McCulloch, Wm. Hendrie, ,un., H. N. Crossley and Secretaries Henry Wade, Stewart Houston. The prize list was : discussed and revised. Upwards of $5,000 will be offered. There are a number of adaltions to the Iist this season. The prize list will be ready in a few days and can be obtained on application by letter or personally from Secretary Henry Wade, Paella ment building's, Toronto. Numerous i•talailes from Canada anada and the United The Commercial hotel, Brantford, is about to change hands. Mr. Marsden, of Ingersoll, is the new proprietor. The sin, of 84,000 is said to be the con sideration. Sawlogs are ght.ng into Wingham in great quantities. Farmers are fiaul ing them as much as twenty miles in some instances. They are selling at $12 per thousand. Young Matthews, of Chatham, who was severely injured by being caught in a shaft at Philiiys' heading mill. there has entered an action against Mr. Philips for $5,000 damages. Mr. J, M. Cliff is dead. Deceascd was senior member of the Lucknow Furniture Company of Cliff & Foster, and was widely known and highly es- eemed as a citizen and business man. George Malott. Kingsville, one of the hest -known in Essex county, died the at her' day at the age of 74. He acted is baliff for many years, and was for some time proprietor of the Exchange Hotel. Many will regret to learn of the death of Mrs Eames, which occurred at Clandeboye recently Deceased was formerly a teacher in the Public school at Clinton, and will be remembered as Miss Minnie Grundy. The drill is still plugging away at the Ridgetown gas well, but the most sanguine of the stockholders are about discouraged. It certainly begins to look as though there was none of °the precious fluid below A Very serious accident occurred to Thos. Douglas in the Wallacetown mill yard on Wednesday. While un- loading logs one of them rolled over his body, injuring him seriously and. probaby fatally. A boy by the name of Beaver, of Mootetown, skated down to 'Wallace burg Wednesday, and when he arrived there brokethrough the ice. It was with considerable difficulty that he was extricated from his perilous position. Mr. D. M. Henley.general merchant Tilbury-, was obliged to close his doors on Saturday owing to financial difficul ties. No formal assignment has yet been made, and Mr. Henley's uumer• ons friends trust that he will pull through successfully. John Keir, a G. T. R. brakesman re- siding at St. Marys, lost the index finger from his right hand while coupling cars at Mitchell Thursday evening. On reaching Stratford the wounded man was conveyed to i)r. ,3 A. Robert son's office, where the injury was dress- ed. Adam St. John, a farmer, residing near Woodham, and brother of Philip St. John, of the Cabinet hotel. Stratfot d, received a terrible cut with an axe while chopping on his farm recently with a companion. With one stroke of the axe his heel and part of his ankle was almost completely severed. A sensational seduction case was one of the features of the Woodstock Spring Assizes, which oPened before Mr. Jus tice Falconbridga on Monday. Mr. Wm. Saddler, a bricklayer, of Beach- ville, took action against Frank Nellis, store -keeper in the village, for the se duction of the former's daughter, Nora Sadler. The offence is said to have ta- ken place on Christman day at one of the hotels in Woodstock, Petrone, it is claimed, will see on of the busiest summers ever known in her history this summer. Three new churches, at an average cost of $10,000 each, will be erected on Greenfield street; the waterworks, at a cost of $172,000; a large brick hotel, at a cost of $20,000; also a n•-mber of private residences will be built. The new rail road, tapping the C. P. R., is considered to be a sure thing. Sha eco We have a large and well as- sorted stock and as the season is COW Call N. B. Mrs. Mary O'Connell, a widow, who lives on the Huron road, near the corner of Avondale avenue, Stratford, nearly met her death on Monday even- ing. Her two children's lives were. gas endangered, b P.SL°a a Of by t tl .Ian b aP States have been received' from ar-, Lists. All particulars in regard to the from a coal stove. The little ones were both stiffened out aid appare tly life- less. The little girl soon recovered, but the little boy was unconscious for several hours. Sal prize can be obtained from the Sec- retary, Stewart Houston, 18 Toronto street, to whom designs should be sent before March 10. A death occurred in the east end on Sunday night under circumstances which appear, to call for investiga- tion on the part of the authorities. The deceased was a young woman be- tween 25 and 30 years of' age named Margaret Rowland, who lived with her sister, Mrs. Trotter, at 868 Queen street east, Sbe had been in poor: health for some time, and shortly before her death, it is •alleged that she was pre- scribed for by a Mrs. K•illackey, the wife 'of Timothy II.ilackey, a labor- er, Iiving at 25 McGee street. No, phy- sician' hy-sic:ian• appearsto have been called in until late on. Sunday, when Dr. J. B. Fraser, 300 Sbeabourne street, was sent for, but the woman was then past human aid, and died soon after his arrival. tinder these circumstances Dr. Fraser did not feel justified in Is- .:iting a certifcateof death, but noti- fied Coroner oti- fiedCoroner : Atkins, who ordered an inquest in order that a posit -mortem iai4-gilt be held. This will be conducted to -clay by Dr. Fraser, and 'Upon the results of his investigation Will, depend the derision of the Coroner as to whe- thc-r.. the inque.,t sltail proceed or not. late, they must be sold. ig W G'C�.1I�.Ct101`l TIES, CARPET SWEEPERS, ETC. ETC. These goods must be sold. and get a Bargain H. BISHOP & SON. A Large Stock of Alsike Timothy and Red Clover, gomemorsommonvorsomonramannamormark A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE- --- It is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the fact that the -- - .-.�,r •-�6`�i•. i., +.�'s.�..""Tyr•.• .rte'^', r r ` ate 1• r `-, ... J i -G ,"s..ea ' imci..d'"'^''„-•'w' . ,_r=� - n4 ... • .,tet-+.%: z,^:W': 'et�u net r, -y-..... �•.r ., ti? a7•ir' :.a ,,I�, r..�--••••'^fir FOREST UITY BUSINESS SIS IbTHA D COLLEGE, LONDON is giving the most practical and business like , course in Canada. Everything strictly high grade Write for Cattalogue and College Journal School re -opens Jan 2, 189,6. J. W. WESTSRVELT, Principal, They Are Still Talking Alike. The elouent and popular pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, Ont., Rev: W. A Bradley, B. A., gives a little of his experi.+nee as follows:-- "Tor over a year Piflemaie has been used in my family Its merits are so genuine that on no account ,would we consent to be without it. Speedy ac tine is a marked character of this rem- edy Cough and hoarseness, especially are relieved with surprising quickness As e general domestic remedy, it stands theto " atp has be- come . 'they alt. Pinemalt So say winter medicine Y the, fashionable , .cone because it does its work—is autigt-?rm, fragrant; healing, stimulating Piet - malt and 1l pophos,{utes, instead of plain Pinemalt should be used in all chronic cases. Sold by druggists. Co.DR. SPINNEY ttc The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Years Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. and Bled - Lost Manhood restored—Kidney es pe permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and stricture cured without pain, No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. young Men Suffering from the effects of aouthfulfollies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Cidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital•Urinary Or- cans, can here find safe and speedy cure. harges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. val ` Middle-Aged v There are many troubled Middle -Aged ttlen with too frequent evacu- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many inert who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, anhealthy restoration of the genito.urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case andhave medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. in. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. in. DR. SPINNEY & CO. (Sado DWAUD AVENUE. En290 trance No. 1 E Elizabeth St.) DETROIT, IINICH.' iiaw',h_�M ew 5\+,nt.''1•• �be O cUlrt 'buLe.. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., aid Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on .which ladies can depend in. "the hour and time of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for and full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain, sealed envelope. An old physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Avo,, Detroit, Mich. iter Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. London, Huron and Bruce. TIME TABLE, G0INONnamit— Passenger. London, depart 'S.es A 11r 4.30 r it Centralia 9.07 5,17 EXETER,9 2e 6 n0 . Hensull.. 9.37 6I5 Eippen 9 44 6,20 Brueefietd 9.52 6.28 Clinton 1019 6,55 Lni, Moro 1029 7.4 t ie a Blyth fa 38 7.18 fielgravi. 10.52 7'87 ,Y� Wingbam arrive 11.10 8.06 Glm gfl Sot rs - Wingham, depart Beigrave ' 6.35Ast 525rlt 6 50 8.47 Blyth 7 118 4.01 Lonclashore 7 In 4d68 Clinton 7.21 4,28 1 a ,rhel$ 7 49 vs ippon. 7.57 Hensall _. a as 8.25 541. EXETER Centralia 446 453 4.58 5,23 When our hearts refuse to pray as Christ teaches, he is no longer our Lord. Do right yourself, ,tend you will help some other man to behave himself. The poorest :,people in the world are those who try to.leep all they get. The devil fears .no man's profession i.. it is hi her than his. r•tatice: whenp, Makelion-ie like heavein, ,i,licl you.will make the children want to go,tilere. Every trial God lierinits us to have, is to teach' us somet.hilig new about: Christ, Prove that is no devil; and every. Man in the world' will he your frierui. As sone as ' e begin l tf haye peace w iti I Gail, we be ;tn to have war with, self.-- Ram's Born• a Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN tw CO.. El BlIOADWAT, Naw Ton= Oldest bureau for securing' patents in America, Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of chargo in the '4 ent c ainerican Largest circulation of nny scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a year; $1.50 sixmontlis. Address, 3MUNN e. CO., 1'tmrrnEns, 361 Broadway, New York City. A. HASTINCS, e ---proprietor of THE rill -HAL BARBER SHOP. HA IRCUTTING, SHAMPOOING and SHAViNG. Ladies' and ' hiidren's Hair Cutting a upecialty A. HASTINGS, Fanson's Block, Our Clubbing Bates Advocate and Globe $1.40, Advocate and Montreal Star $1.75. Advocate and London Free Press $1.75. Advocate . and Montreal Witness $1.60 Advocate and London Advertiser se r : 4 $150. Advocate and Toronto DAILY News $1.75 Advocate and Farmer's Advocate Advocate and Toronto Empire to Jan ist,1 97, $1:30, Sactc-..cure, elite, Sciatic Irisins, Nenrcigfe Stains. rain in the Stile, etc. ::.Promptly Recited slid Cured by Q 6 C.n ® F:t� • 5 1 Plaste Inn ing usrd your D. eel,.treenail Plantar f�rsdtr nn.inin the tuft and hunbage I h tn11iesttntg''y fin ,iltlln/n( tome it,:entire, rn:t..nec'rlA.Li.r t tt like Fl,ntcihtnrn, On. R 1 4115e. T,A.WilI1NC13 CO., lr.n, Prolix 4..ters,a tee-ruei :.: