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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-5-7, Page 41 T H E �z:tt3 i n C1o.as, H, Sanders, Editoraxa.c. Tran THURSDAY MAY 7th, 1896 1.12' THE Fel T Fel 1; . What does the farmer want? Wheu Providence has sent him rain and sun- shine in season, then he wants con- sumers of his product's as near: as pos- sible, and the nearer he can get them, the better customers they are If we should ask the farmer which they would rather have beside them, another farmer, or 'a factory, they would say a factory every time. Why ? Because the factory gives employment to men and to women who don't raise the pro ducts they require and ]oust buy from the farmers. WHAT HAVE THE OPPOSITION DONE? es - 78. glee result was the same there as here. The failures amounted to, only lilnitinte2s—Trow the Offices Knave Been Allotted -Sonic of the Old. Cabinet. Ottawa, May 1.—The following is the Cabinet that Sir Charles Tupper, Can- ada's new Premier, introduces to the People of this Dominion. lIehas achieved his desire* in gaining the co-operation of new men from Quebec; Sir Charles Tupper, Bart:, Premier and Secretary of State. Hon. John Costigan, Minister of Marino and Fisheries. Hon. George E. Foster, Minister of Finance, Bon. A. R. Dickey, Minister of Jus - tics, Hcu, John G. Haggart, Minister of Railways and Canals. Hon. Alphonse Desjardins Minister of Public Works. Hon W. B. Ives, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Hon. W. H, Montague, Minister of Agriculture. Hon, 3. F. Wood, Controller of cus- toms. Hon. E. G. Prior, Controller"' of Inland Revenue. Hon. Sir Frank Smith, without port- folio. Hon. Donald Ferguson,, without, port- folio. Hon. John Jones Boss, Minister with- out portfolio. Hon. Sir Chas. H. Tupper, Solicitor - General, without, not in Cabinet, Hon. Hugh John hiaodonalci, Minister of the Interior. Hon. L. O. Tallon, Postmaster -General.. Hon. A. R. Angers, President of the Council Hon. Col, Tisdale, Minister c'f'Militia. The last four aro. the new Ministers. These who retire :are Sir Mackenzie Bowen, Premier and President of the Council; Sir Adolphe Caron, rostinaster- General; Hon, 3. A, Dolmet, Minister of Public Works; H'm. T. Mane Daly, Minister of the Interior. 1 SIR CHARLES' NEW CABINET; HOME FROM JOHANNESBERG.. ]sour one hundred and eight and a half mil- lion dollars in 1892, and the very first year the Democratic party, the party of free trade and tariff for revenue only were in power, the failures in creased to four hundred and two and a half million dollars. There as in Can- ada, under a free trade and tariff for revenue Government,, in the first year after the affairs of the country came under their 'control, the failures in creased to four times as much as they were the year previous. The people of the United States followed the salve course as we in this country did in 1878; they took the first opportunity to elect a Republican majority in favor of protection, to Congress and to the Sen- ate. Confidence was again restored there as in Cauada in 1878, and the number of failures was immediately reduced and now amounts to no more than they did previous to the change above noted. What have the Opposition to the Do- minion Government done that they should secure public approval? 1, They opposed the purchase of the Northwest Territories for $1,500,000, 2, They opposed the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, 3. They opposed the construction of the Grand Trunk Railway, by opposing the public aid. given to that enterprise. 4. They left our market open, while in power, to the American farmers,while heir markets were closed to us. o. They advocated in opposition a Commercial Union with the United States. 6, They were ready and anxious to discriminate against Great Britain. 7. They increased our taxes while in power three million a year. 8. Then- taxed tea and coffee that every man lees. 9. They increased our debt $40,000,- 000 and left nothing to show for it but a history of deficits. 10. They increased the superanua. tion expenditure four times as fast as have the Conservatives. 11. While preaching purity they have practised the most open-faced cor- ruption. 12. They have changed their trade policy almost every year to try and get into power and have thus shown them- selves to be demagogues. The above it seems to us are twelve good reasons why these gentlemen should he kept out of power. Blyth: Master Ezra IC.reahl:ing got, his right hand caught in a cog wheel on 'Tuesday and had the ends of the first and second fingers smashed, Seaforth: On Tuesday evening last. a painful accident happened to the eld- est daughter of Mr. 3. Sparliug, who with his family removed from Blyth. here last Friday, The young lady was engaged in curling her hair with a pair of curling tongs, when they accidental- ly slipped penetrating her right eye, the ball of which was severely burned, Every effort is heirg put forth to pre- serve -the sight of the eye and it is hop- ed with success, St. Marys: While Mr. A. Doupe in the employ of the J. D. Moore firm, was driving one of the firm's teams near Embro on Thursday, his horses took fright at a passing team with flying blankets and dashed into the ditch. Mr. Donpe was caught between the rig and the fence and severely bruised, the. wheel passing over and badly injuring one leg. Although there were 1,500 dozen eggs on the wagon at the time not:an egg was broken. FAILURES IN CANADA AND TSE UNITED STATES, There is nothing that will prove piore clearly the position of a country than its business failures. In the year ending 30th June, 1874, the last year that the Conservative party was re- sponsible to the country prior to 1878 the failures amounted to seven and a - half million dollars. In 1875, the very first year under Reform rule, the fail- ures reached the highest amount in the history of the country, twenty-eight and a half million dollars nearly four times as much as the year before. The lowest amount in any year during heir regime was twenty-four millions and a half, and the average under Re- form administration was twenty-six and a hall milliondollars. In 1880, the first year in which the beneficial effect of the National Policy, inaugurated by the Conservative party, was fel., confi- dence was again restored in the coun- try, and the failures were reduced to eight million dollars. Since that time, although Canada in common with other Mitchell: Mr. Debt. Christie died the other morning after being kept in the house several years as an invalid. Mr. Christie was one of the first settlers in that part of the country, coming in the year 1844. He settled in Logan and afterwards lived in Mitchell. He was one of the first county councillors, being reeve of. Logan, Wallace and Elms in 1847, and was a prominent business man for several years. He was town clerk from 1872 to 1891, and kept well posted in municipal law. McKillop: We deeply regret having to announce this week the death of Mr. Robert McMillan jr., son of Mr. Robert McMillan, of Roxboro. About two years. ago Mr. McMillan had a very severe attack of la grippe, from which he never seemed 'to rccoyer, and which finally affected his lungs and put his entire system out of order. He has been confined to his bed for about six months, and was a very severe suffer• er. In his case, the call was, certainly, a happy relief. He was a young man, in the prime of life, and was an, indust- rious, well doing citizen, who had the esteem of ail who knew hint. He leaves a widow and two little boys to mourn the loss of a loving husband and affec- tionate father. The Latest News in Brief. 0. W. Thompson, general store, Port Dover has assigned to Frank M. Bond. John Koch, hotelkeeper, New Ham burg, has assigned to Daniel Merner The Seaforth assessment returns show total real estate, $582,895; total personal property, $50,900; taxable in- come, $10,700; total population, 2,411. The total population shows a decrease of one under that of last year. The disappearance of Angus McKin- non, of Drinan, who had been in the employ of John Mcylureh since last fall and re engaged for seven months. more beginning March 15, has caused no little sensation, He left about April 15th, and has not been seen orheard of countries has passed through a season since. of the greatest commercial depression( Geo. Wilson of Yarmouth, was arrest_ the world has ever known, the average ed on Wednesday on a charge of steal - amount of the failures -for the fifteen years has been only thirteen million dollars, as against an average of twen- ing a quantity of tools from the. black- smith shop of George Norman, east of St: Thomas, on April 16th last.. Wilson had just started a blacksmith shop WORK AT A STANDSTILL. Builders' Laborers Refuse to Work for Less titan Twenty-one Cents an Hour. Toronto, May 2.—Mayday was marked by the lultugoration of a strike which threatens to seriously interfere with building operations. In pursuance of their resolution to strike unless their de- mand for 21 Dents au hour was met by the employers, the 800 members of the Builders Laborers' Union yesterday deserted hods and hoes, and very shortly after commencing work yesterday morn- ing, the bricklayers and stone masons of the city also quit work to exhibit their sympathy with the strikers, as well as for the reason that they would not get along without the laborers. About 900 men are affected by the strike. Of these some 250 aro stone cutters and 50 bricklayers. Of the works affected the most import- ant is the new City Hall and Court House on Queen street. Here there were employed 04 laborers, 14 stone cutters and a dozen bricklayers. The laborers did not go to work yesterday morning, and at 9 o'clock the stone cutters and brick- layers working on the building quit work. Thera are a number of other large buildings in course of erection, `among which may be mentinnecl the Foresters' building at Bay and Richmond streets; the new Cobban factory on the Esplanade; the new Jewish Synagogue and a new hotel in Adelaide street. On all these work is at a standstill. James Healy was on, Saturdayacciuitted of the charge of murdering John Cor- rigan. The verdict was returned after two hours' deliberation on thea part of the jury and was received with' applause by the crowd of jurymen and others who were in the courtroom. •When the verdict was returned Healy showed more emo- tion than he had done at any part of the trial, and thanked the Judge, jury and his counsel, Mr. Robinette, lr ,an un- steady voice. Healy was discharged from custody as soon as the verdiot was re- turned, and left the court room in com- pany with his young wife and• infant child. ty-sin and a half million dollars during near Orwell and the tools were found the period in which the country was under Reform: Government. In this, as in every other branch of the statisti cal records of the country, there is in- disputable evidence that the policy of the Reform party was ruinously detri- mental to the best interests of the coun- try. A similiar result may be seen in the United. States, d where the two great pe- litical parties are divided on much the samf, lines x l as regards their commercial: „ policy as the Conservatives and. Re- formers iu this country, to making: the comparison it should be remember. ecu that the policy of the Democratic. party is Free eo T. rade and tariff for rove-. nue only,the same as that of the Re- form. ,form .party here. .they made �,, promisee before the election of 1692, joist as the Reform party of this coun- try tr did in 1.876, and much was expect- ed of thein. They were elected on the strength of the benefits that were all fici aced from the policy they had p p �" promised to bring into effect, being in this rospoot in exactly the same, posi- tion i tiol as the Reform Government of 1874 - there. . At Allan's bridge nearly every af- ternoon a very old lady is looking anxiously over therail into the water. The cause of her yisita is because a few days ago When she was watching the floods of water going over the dam she sneezed and dropped her false teeth. She is 80 years of age, and her teeth was presented to her by her fath- ee when she just out of her teens. They cost $50 -Guelph Herald. Dufferin Advertiser: --A . farmer named Logan, living near Amaranth Station, brought his mother, an aged woman of 90 years or thereabouts, to Orangeville on Thursday for a purpose born of the meanest inhumanity. The poor old lady, having outlived her use fulness' as a household drudge, the heartless son conceived the idea of haw- i'n.i her committed to the county jail to save himself the trouble and ex- pense of providing for her. Police, Mag. istre,te Patttllo provided the necessary commitment, together mother and son wended their way to the prison of poverty. Governor Bowes received the new guest, after paying his respects ,to the untilial son, and tho old lad was Y handed over to the kindly care of the matron. Logen returned on Saturday with a trunk containing a few old and dirty clothes for his mother. PYA', ,ChlmeS 1C11o1vles, a Fortner 6`orontoi't lam, Returns Prom South .A Lica--Tess Arany troubles. Oakville, May 1 -The Star of this tt eek contains the following:-` `Pur two Canadian;, were in any way connected with the recent Taineson raid at Johan- nesoerg, South,Africa. One was F. R, Linghlmm, of Belleville, and the other. Jas. Knowles, formerly a lawyer in To- ronto, and a frequent visitor to Oakville,. being well known among the young neon here. Mr. Knowles err'\ ed in Oak- ville last evening on his way book from South Africa, and told many lively. stories of the troubles there and the cause. Be had a heap of exciting experi- ences, and, 'being well educated and well posted, can tell of them in an interesting way. "He was a signer of the Reform Com- mittee's demand upon President Kinger's Government of Transvaal. But, though he did' this he took no part in the Jame- son raid, nor did he sympathize with it altogether. Immediately after this raid the Government confiscated 'the property and deposits of the signers of this peti- tion, and afterwards issued warrants for their arrest for treason. Mr. Knowles, in company with many more, wont to the bank to draw their money but the Presi- dent had ordered no money to be paid to. signors. He had about $5,000 there, for which' he curled receipts, but that was not equivalent to spending a time in the disease -infected jails of that couutiy, so he hied, himself out of tho republio, dis- guised as a negro, as did hundred- more. Iu this they succeeded, about three hun- dred sailing for England. While in Lon- don, Mr. Knowles was a member of a deputation to wait on Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and lay their troubles be- fore him. Much sympathy was extended in England. Then Mr. Knowles sailed for home, and is spondiug to -day with friends in Oakville beforee going to To- 1'onito. "To recite his experience in mining, literature, and politics in South Africa Would `require pages. He reported for the Tohannesberg Star and contl'ibutedto other magazines, and will no doubt write up his travels and troubles. To add in- terest to this story, it may be noticed that four of his friends were recently sentenced to bang, but President Kruger: commuted their sentence." THE SHAH ASSASSINATED. Naar-ed-Dine,Monarch of Persia. Shot Dead While Entering the Shrine of Abdul Aram. - Berlin, May 1.—According to a de- spatch received here from Teheran, the Shah of Persia was shot and killed this afternoon while entering the Shrine of Shah Abdul Azim. It is added„ that a physician attached to the German lega- tion saw the Shah's body. Teheran, May 1.—It is officially an- nounced that the Shah is dead. The as- sassin fired point blank at his heart at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. MILLIONS OF BUSHELS. Rush or Grain From Manitoba and the Non:thwest—Elevators Tull Along the C. P. It. Winnipeg, May 2.—Over four million bushels of grain are said to be in eleva- tors along the line of the Canadian Paci- fic railway, waiting for export to the old country. Most of the elevators have been quite choked up, and for some time past Canadian Pacific agents in the North- west have not been accepting grain for Fort William, as the elevator at the lit- ter point is full. With the opening of lake navigation, however, this grain will be rushed down to the seaboard, and early next week will see the first boats loading at Fort William. A good deal of this grain will, of course, go down the St. Lawrence and be shipped from Mon- treal, but it is thought that more of it 'will go by way of Buffalo and the Erie Canal. Every effort is to be inade to got .the Fort William grain out of the way Its fast as possible, so as to makdroom -for the grain that yet remains in fann- ers' hands and in elevators throughout Manitoba and. the Northwest. General Superintendent White of the `Canadian Pacific has issued instructions to agents of the road at elevator points in the Northwest to resume loading wheat for Fort William. By the time this grain gets through the blockade at Fort Wil- liam will have been relieved. Newfoundland. St. John's, Nfld., May 4.—The coast has beenblocked with ice for the past week. The steamer Portia, with 300 emigrants bound: for the United States, is unable to leave. The steamer Turret Crown and a fleet of sailing vessels are anchored at various points along the southern shorn powerless to effect an en;ranee until the ice is driven off. Tho blockade is very detrimental to busi- ness. Forty cases of typhoid fever have occur- red among,tbit crew of the steamer Terra Nova, engaged in the seal fishery. Two deaths have occurred, and several ef the men are dangerously ill. , ?Miss Barton's Appeal. law Yore:, May 4,—Miss Clara Barton, President ofethe American Red Cross, has sent to the National Armenian Relief Committee a report of ilio work, and urges that funds to maintain it should be sent at once to. Brown Bros. & Co., 59 Wall street, New York City, She says that the poor Armenians are dying very fast, and wog: it not for the contribttions of Americans, itwould be something fright- ful. Lieut. reary's Meteor neat. Washington, May 4. -Tho Navy De - pertinent to -day granted Civil Engineer. Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, six months leave of absence, with permission to go abroad. It is said that Lieut. Peary will go to Labrador and endeavor to secure for the 'Philadelphia Academy of Science an immense meteor which fell in that latitude some bene ago. Sudden Death atParis. Paris May 4.—Mr. R Montgomery, of the flan of Cameron, Montgomery & Co., was .stricken with paralysis yester- day afternoon while talking a drive with his wife, and died about seven o'elook in tho evening. The deceased had been a member of the firm for the past twenty- five years, and was one of the best-known. business men of the west. LAURIER AND MOWAT. Thanks, are due to any person who does another a kindness, awl we really feel that we are doing the farmers a kindness by telling them that • Now is the .time to Spray Fruit Trees. If yoti haven't a spray pump, or the material fol spraying; call and see our stock. We have a large assortment at all prices. Screen Doors, We have alarge and splendid stock of screen doors and Windows, churns etc. Building Supplies. Sir Oliver Will Join the New Liberal Guv. ernntent. Toronto, May B. -Laurier -Mowat is the combination under which the Liberals are to fight the elections. The consent of Sir Oliver to enter the Federal field and to accept a place in the Liberal Govern- ment which will follow the election is the sensation of the campaign- It will arouse the Liberals throughout Canada to the utmost pitch of enthusiasm, and strengthen the support which will be receivedfrom the large : class of men whose sympathies and influence, hitherto with the Conservative leaders, willin this contest be directed toward the party at whose head are fighting the strongest combination—taking the Dominion Over ---which the present generation of Cana. diens has seen. Parties who intend building should call and get our prices; guarantee it will repay you. The Fire Record. Lindsay, May 4.—The steamer Eva was burned to the water's edge yesterday morning about 2:30 o'clock.. Cause of fire unknown. London, May 4.—About 1.30 this after- noon aiarge barn (or, rather, three barns in one) on • Queen's avenue was burned. The building stood in rear of Mr. Reid's property, R. K. Cowan's place and Dr. Hodge's house, and was used by all"three families. Dr. Hodge's horse 'was in the west end of the building, and was pluck- ily rescued by a servant girl before the fire had :gained much headway..Mayor Little's brick stable, adjoining, was badly damaged, but three horses and a cow were safely got out. Thefraine barn, which was destroyed, was worth $1,000" Damage to the brick stable, $200 to $300. Dorchester, May 4.—Lightning struck and burned a large barn and driving shod three miles east of herethis afternoon, owned by Mr. Robert Sutherland, jr. The hired man, in attempting to get the horse out of the stable, was seriously if not fatally burned. Chatham, May 4. -During the thunder- storm this afternoon the barns on the farm of Mr. John : Forsyth, 7th concession of Chatham, were struck by lightning and completely' destroyed. Tho buildings contained 500 bushels of wheat, 700 bushels of oats, 12 tons of hay, 2 horses, 2 fat cattle;, 2 calves, fi pigs incl all the agricultural implements, buggy, etc. Mrs.Forsyth,and niece were in the barn at ' the time, and had a very narrow escape from death by shock. Loss about $3,000; partly covered by insurance, DR. SPINNEY 8e CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Years Experience as the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Lost aeiiood der otrred bKidne muanea 7 cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocekand stricture cured pMout pain, l o cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Youngi118Il Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especial' to the poor. CUBES GUARANTE D. %issue-Iged 1d6IlThereare many troubled pith 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 men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee aper- fect cure in an such cases, and healthy restoration of theeoito.urinary organs. Con- sultation free- Those'unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use, Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m, to 5 p. m, Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m. DRr SPINNEY & UtJ 290 Entrance No. 1a E.ARD NU. Elliizabeth St.) DETROIT, MICH. Wood's Phosphodine.—The Great English Remedy. Is the result of over 95 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at Last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a oombination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of $exon! Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, E,sissiaes, Menial TPorey, E,rcessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcokolk Slimulantr, all of which goon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. "Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treatedby the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge ot•despair and insanity --cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to Manly vigor and health—Reader you need not .despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy i9 now within your reach, by its use you can be restored toils life of usefulness and'happiness. Price, one package, $1; sixpackages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. • Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Derain Ion. Kingston, Kingston May K SS y 4. -Ar h ' c busboy Cleary: addressed this Glenburnie parishioners yesterday. It was decided to build a. $7,- 000 church, His Grace will conteilcute $2,000. Principal Grantwill lcive;this city cn. route for Scotland on .T'riday, L -ni n t16 ).n y1E vs says a council of Catholic Bishops:' will bo' }geld leers an Wednesday. A housb of ill -repute was raided Wednesday night near the Grand Trunk Railway freight sheds, St. Thomas. Mrs, Holman the keeper, pleaded guilty at the police court, and was fined $50 and costs or six months in the Reformatory. A number of members of respectable fatuities were found in the place. Paisley Advocate : A peculiar thing happened to the family of Mr. Arch. Rankin on Sunday evening, When preparing to come to town John Ran. kin took up a,pair of stockings, which had been placed on top of the sewing machine by his mother. These had been drawn together by Mrs, Rankin. When her son pulled them apart he. was surprised and not a little, startled to find some creepy thing inside, which proved to be a snake. A garter snake about two feet long had discovered the cozy retreat and snugly ensconced her- self in it. Queen Victoria's Photo Given Away by the Manufactur- ers of Diamond Dyes. TUE FURNITURE MAN O! Rowe has got the best furniture store; Wb Whim 1 Don't ,you wish you were him • And his prices are °beeper than ever before; And Lis goods ar, so handsome a king would be glad To own suoh parlor suits. All he wants can be had If he'd just go to Rowe's as I would advise. My !Eyes! But won't he be wise ? If be goes to Rowe's, as I would advise. And Rowe's got chairs that elsewhere you can't buy. Wheel Whing! What a singular thing That o'er the furniture men here, be soars far on high. His bedroom sets haven't their equal in town And I know that these facts are authentic all round. Wang! Ho! Why certainly so ! I know that these faets areauthentic all round. You will find. Itowe's down town. ' Gee•! Whizz! What a great place it is ! Nestling down on old Main street's romantic clime; Just loaded with furniture massive and flub, Everything that you want, so just call any time, sells his goods cheaper than any one can. • Whin ! Whann ! What a marvelous man! What a very remarkable, marvelous man ! R. N. ROVk.E. The manufacturers of Diamond Dyes are sending their elegant full sized cabinet photo of .Her Majesty Queen Victoria to thousands of families on this continent. The happy arrangements made with the publishers, of Oicr home, Canada's popular monthly paper, are as follows e. "An elegant full cabinet photo fi•oin a recent copy taken by royal coininand) of Her Majesty Queen Victoria;:a four- page pamphletgiving dates of. births, marriages and deaths, and other items of interesting' and useful information relating to the rovai, family, that but few people; have access to; six Dimond Dye Dolls with sift extra dresses ; and a. card of fortyfive samples of dyed cloth, showing colors' of 'Dimond Dyes, sent free to every man, woman and. child who will send in 25 cents ini money or stamps for, one year's stab scription to Our Rome,, a; paper that thousands declare to be worth: a dollar. This wonderful offer cannot List much longer, as the stock of photos is 'being rapidly exhausted. Hundreds of correspondents write us about the premiums, and say .the photo is well wort h 50 cents, Please note: Our Home for one year cabinet photo of the Queen, acid other premiums,as promised above, :ill for 25. cents. Address Wells & Richard. son Co., 200 eiountairl Street, lelontreal, P. Q. .24 ri OUBT SHOULD TAhg PENNYROYAL WAFERS To correct, Irrovulnrity and rea.kuess, keep the oravans i ullool hyoonditiun, The SS,LL •, earn elm savers" to Anne women. v-,- sill ni.e1t i (kr/Moment, p!•nvlde pnin- less, ,egularn[rin,ls, Ask Tor Tho nermtt • brand, Ali druggists sou atm at5l per box. itbbeLtorroniudyforwouv,nknu}Tn, .Alfred Thomas of Soperton asked the privilege of cse<ortiug Miss Julia. White home from church. She refused• him, whereupon he shot himself dead. Leopold Grenier, a vouuxr man 24 years`oF age, who claims Detroit as his home, attempted to board N. H. Ryan's east -bound freight train at I1 tgers,ville Tuesday pp night," He slipped and fell n under the cars and had a foot taken oil. 13e is being cared for by the angers- vine dn;iers-vine town officials. Christopher lisle ,the now.notoriou 8. forger, actlli,o, upon the advice of his solicitor, appeared at; the Brantford Court Monciav; and changed his plea to u.uiltv'of obtaining money und"i • false pretenceslfrom the Bank of Montreal there, The money,' we' however,' re• stored beforii the arrest, and the police magistrate too.'t lenient view of the case, sentencing the prisoner to60 days in ,jail. Risley looked pale tend anxious 11(1, 11:S lost flit defiant air altogether,, He will be wanted in Brockville, Mont- real, and other placesas r s soon as his. term here has expired.