The Exeter Advocate, 1896-8-27, Page 4THE
S de Abucr: rte,
meas. R. Sanders, Editor and l'xo p
'II1URSDAY, ,August 27th, 1896
The I,atest.,I ews iii Brief,
Mr. George E. Suffell of St. Thomas
eft an estate of $1C0,0"e0, to be divided
eteveen relatives.
A big blaze at the Cincinnati, Ham•
'ton & Dayton Railway shops at Lima,
:bio, did $60,000 damage,
A little touch of winter visited Lon -
:len Township, where both frost and
mow were reported on Tuesday night.
Bush fires are raging in British
"oiumbia. New Westminster is sur-
ounded and threatened on every side.
Mr. Neil McNeill, a farmer, near
aikertou, was killed by his runa-
way horses dragging a binder over
"halal.
Mr. Owen Clawson, a Brantford
merchant, ate toadstools in mistake
b r mushrooms, and the poison killed
You need Hood's Sarsaparilla to en-
rich and purify your blood, create an
appetite and give sweet, refreshing
3ieep,
George Elwell, a Philadelphia bay,
smoked twenty cigarettes in half an
hour for a wager, He died a few
:ours afterwards.
The Rev, Mr. Stewart, pastor of the
Methodist church at Catarqui, Ont,, was
•silted on Tuesday night at the iailway
-:Tossing in that village,
Mr. S, Hallgrinson, a farmer of Glen
:oro', fell from a load of hay, striking
:n the back of his neck, dying two
days later from his injuries.
D. J Keuney, of Mount Forest, lost
CG17; from murrain, The stomach was
e2sa ply ctured by a hairpin, and it
.ontaii d a long tack and a quantity
Of nails,
sr.Ambrose Winters was drowned
t Fraser's Mills, Hespeler. He was
eione in a boat, and, as he had suffered
,rem, epilepsy far years, it is supposed
:het he fell overboard in a fit.
A boiler in Mr. George Taylor's shops
et St. Thomas exploded on Saturday.
znd although a number of persons
were close at hand, no serious injuries
tare reported.
The egg season is opening early in
' ilgland this year. Already 2,250
Wises of Canadian eggs have been re.
".dived at Liverpool, against 75 cases at
:he same period last year,
Charles Murray was struck down by
companion on King street, Toronto,
en Monday night and died shortly after.
:leorge Badgeley has been arrested in
connection with the atlhir,
A Waltham, Mass., man who was
'nitlated into an Orange lodge, took
Segal action against the officers for as -
melt during the ceremony. Six of the
eti ceee were tined $35 each.
:t,r, Robert Purdy, a well to-do far-
veer of Ernesttor n Township, commit-
ted suicide by cutting his throat with
r. razor. A short while ago deceased
received a suilstrcke which affected his
brain.
Wednesday afternoon a young man
earned Harry Dine was killed at Picton,
by the b rsting of a small cannon
with which h: had fired a salute to a
wedding party that had just left on a
Steamer,
Sarnia Observer: Some time Mon-
day night an attempt was made to set
:ire to the Congregational Church. A
window in the basement was broken,
and coal oil poured on the floor, after
which some paper had been lit and
thrown in, but in some way failed to
ignite the oil.
By the burning of Mrs. Quaife's
house at Huntsville five lives were lost.
:firs. Quaife and Mrs. Phillips lost their
lees in attempting to save the children.
Two of Mrs. Quaife's children perished,
and Miss Jessie Phillips was so badly
burned that she succumbed to her in-
juries on Sunday.
John Crake, a Whitchurch farmer,
is charged with paying his hired man
Crimes, $5 to •set a house on fire, so
'bat he could receive the insurance on
'the furniture. Mr. Crake took action
against a man named Smith on a
charge of stealing a trunk from him,
and in consequence of that the arson
charge was laid.
Mr. Jno N. Ferguson died in Lambeth
Thursday, aged 55 years. Mr. Fer-
guson was born in Sligo county. Ire-
iand, but had been in Canada for many
years, eighteen of which were spent
'here. He was a jeweler by occupation,
and worked for some time in London.
or the last three years he had been an
invalid. Ile was unmarried.
On Tuesday afternoon the people
residing along the shores of Lake Erie
experienced a phenomenal hail storm.
Bail fell for two hours, some of the
hailstones being as large as eggs. The
buck wheat crop is ruined in many
places, and much of the corn and fodder
crop so beaten down as to be very
difficult to harvest, if that is at all
possible. Hundreds of windows were
-residents saythey have
and old a e
broken,
mot seen a storm to equal it in twenty
years.
A Rochester, New York, special says:
Miss Florence Wright, of this city, lb
years old, a poor girl studying for the
etag', has just received word that she
just fallen heiress to a fortune of $750,-
000, from her millionaire miller, of New
Orleans, having just died, left her that
amount. Mrs. Wright is an actress,
who left her daughter when a baby
with a. friend to bring up, ` Miss Wright
bad not heard of her mother for several
but learned a few days ago thet
e.r8 H
.,yg
z' •was in New Orleans after
Ala i looking
leis own interests. Miss Wright Was
formerly of Morrisburg, Out She left
there while young,
Forty employes of the Grand Trunk
car works at Brantford have been dis-
charged,
Ben Reid, youngest son of William
Reid, of Sparta, was kicked in the face
en Wednesday night while leading a
horse to water, The young fellow had
his teeth knocked out, and his face was
terribly lacerated, Dr. Shannon found:
it necessary to put thirteen stitches in
the wound. The lad had a most
miraculous escape from death,
'gingham: Miss Maggie Bell, daugh-
ter of Mrs, A. Bell, Edwards street, who
has been ill for seven weeks past, died
on Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. Maggie
was the only daughter at home, the
other daughter Mrs. Parr, residing at
Spokane, Wash.. Previous to this ill•
ness she was a strong, healthy, young
woman, but overexertion and an ambi
tion to conquer an illness that seemed
to be fastening itself upon her caused'
her demise.
Several boys, ages ranging from 7
to 10, including Charlie Briuslan, Wal
ter and George Mckee, Simon Smith
and Valley Johnston went out to
Charles McLean's bush, near the
Walkerton station, to shoot chipnionks.
They had a rifle of 22 calibre. The
rifle was placed on the ground, and
while the others were cracking butter-
nuts young Smith commenced working
with the rifle, which was discharged,
the ball entering Charlie Brislan's leg
about the knee, where at last accounts
it still remained.
Two weeks ago, Fred Hill, aged 22,
of Woodstock, arose in the night to shut
a window. He stood on a chair to oper
ate the window, overbalanced, and fell
with his back across a knot projecting
on the chair. A small cut was inflict-
ed, but Hill went to his employment
as usual. Ou. Monday Aug. 17, he was
suddenly taken withlockjaw, and was
removed to the hospital. An operation
was performed and a piece of cloth 1
inches square, was found in an apera-
ture large enough for the doctor to in
sert his finger. Hill had so far improv-
ed that he was able to move his jaws
an inch Thursday.
The farmers in Southwestern Elgin
have struck a bonanza in the shape of
an iron ore field. At present it is hard
to say how it will pan out. It seems
that at scene prehistoric date the field
has been deposited by water, and it lies
in a depth of from.aiz to fifty feet along
the shore of Lake Erie, throughout the
townships of Houton and Malahide.
The farmers are at present realizing
from $2.75 to $3 50 a ton delivered at
Port Burwell and Vienna. The ore is
shippedto Hamilton, where it is said to
assay from. $5 to $7 a ton. Many of
the farmers who have large deposits
upon their lands have ruined them by
under drainage. If the find holds out it
will bespeak better times for the dis-
trict, which has long been in need of a
boon.
An interesting suir involving the li a
bility of a fraternal insurance society,
when a member is killed for the incur
ante. or as a result of a conspiracy with'
that end in view; has been commenced
in Port Huron: The casein question is
the insurance on the life of the late Dr.
Pope, of Detroit for whose ;murder his
wife is serving a life sentence in Detroit
House of Correction, and a man named
Brusseau, a Canadian, as an accessory,
twenty-five years in Jackson prison.
Pope carried $3,000 in the ,Maccabees
in favor of his wife, who assigned her
claim to a legal firm in Detroit. The
supreme officers of the Maccabees re-
fused payment on the ground that Mrs.
Pope murdered her husband for the
insurance and the Detroit attorneys
commenced suit for the amount. The
case will be hotly contested.
•
Be Sure Ton Are Right
And then go ahead. If you blood is
impure, yoit appetite, your nerves
weak, you may be sure that Hood's
Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then
take no substitute Insist upon Hood's
and only Hood's. This is the medicine
which has the largest sales in the
world Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One
True Blood Purifier,
Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, al.
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
Fall Fairs.
Toronto, .... . .Aug. 31, to Sept. 12
f London,. , .. . Sept. 10 to 19
Exeter, .....• " 21 to 22
Zurich. . " 23 to 24
Goderich
Mitchell,
Stratford
" 22 to 24
29' to 30
... Oct. 1 to 2
St. Marys,..... Marys................." 6 to 7
Kirkton, " 8 to 9
MARK THE DIFFERENCE
Between Diamond Dyes and Imi-
tations,
To the thrifty and economical house-
wife Diamond` Dyes offer advantages
It other and resu s that n o o e dyes can
guarantee. .
The Diamond Dyes that all chemical
experts pronounce to be purest and
best, posses macre than double the dye-
ing strength of all other dyes. The
colors are made to endure in spite of
soap, rain or sun.
Diamond Dye colors are brilliant
and bright; imitation dyes give dull
and blotched colors. Diamond Dyes
are prepared scientifically; imitation
dyes are prepared and mired without
regard to the user's interests; the fact
is, they are made to deceive and swin-
dle the unsuspecting. ,
If you would dye well, easily and
successfully, you must use the Dia-
mond," Tell your dealer plainly that
you have no use e for miserable imita-
tions dyes,
FOUGHT. THE GOOD FIGHT.
William Douglas Balfour Eh) ally Suc-
cumbs to His )recent Illness --A Protnis-
ing'Career Br ought to a Sad Close.
Toronto, Aug. 10.—At five o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon Ron. lir. Balfour took
a turn for the worse and during the next
hour he sank rapidly till the end came
about six o'clock. Mrs. Balfour and her
son and daughter were with him to the
last, and Mr. and 'Mrs. David Balfour,
of Niagara, parents of the deceased, were
also at his bedside.
Consumption was responsible for the
fatal illness that carried Mr. Balfour so
soon from his hard-earned laurels. Just
before his appointment as ` Speaker he
almost succumbed to an attack similar
to that against which he has been so
bravely fighting for the past week. On
Monday his death was momentarily ex-
pected but he rallied on Tuesday and it
was thought he might live, he himself
being very hopeful.
Hon, W. D. Balfour is a son of David
Balfour, of the Baif urs of Kincardine-
shire, Scotland. His mother was Janet
WILLI:IiI DOUGLAS Daises'R.
'Douglas. He was born on August 2,
1851, in Forfar, `Scotland, and came to
St. Catharines ,Ontario, in 1557. There
be passed his boyhood and was educated
at the Public schools and St. Catharines
Collegiate Institute.
In 1874, at Grosse Isle. Mich., he mar-
ried Josephine, eldest daughter of Col,
T. F, Brodhead. Two years prior to Ms
marriage he had established the St.
Catharines Daily and Weekly News in
association with Mr. Matheson, and in
1874 he and Mr. J. A. Auld established
the Antherstburg Echo.
In 1873 4 Mr. Balfour was a member
of St. Catharines Public School Board,
and has since been chairman of the
School Board in Amherstburg. He was
also member of the Town Council, and
for five years ho was reeve of Amherst.
burg. For twelve years he was president
of the South Essex Agricultural Society
and Farmers' Institute, and for eight
years secretary of the South Essex Lib-
eral Association.
In the Ontario general election of 1870
he was the unsuccessful candidate for the
seat which ho carried. on October 18,
1882, when it was left vacant by the
resignation of the sitting member. In
'tie' Wei and '90 he was re-elected, and
in 1882-8 he moved the address in reply
to the speech from the throne,
He succeeded Mr. Thomas Ballantyne
as Speaker of the Legislature, .and upon
the arses.:eon of Sir Oliver .hie;vat to the
Laurier Cabinet at Ottawa he became a.
member of the Ontario Government, re-
ceiving the portfolio of Provincial Secre
Lary.
In religion Mr. Balfour was a Presby-
terian. His family consists of four boys
and four girls, the eldest son, now 19
years of age, being a pupil at the_Guelph
Agricultural College.
Storm at Niagara Falls,
Niagara Falls, Aug. 23.—A thunder-
storm, accompanied by a small cyclone
and a heavy downpour, passed over this
town about 1 o'clock this morning. The
lightning was sharp, and peals of thun-
der cracked with a force that shook the
buildings like an earthquake. Only .one
place was struck by the lightning, that
being the spire of the Presbyterian
church. The electric fluid, entering at
the top of the spire, ripped out the .south
side, tearing the large timbers inside
into splinters and ripping off a portion
of the cornice as it shot down to the
ground. Damage to the church about
$400; slight damage in the country to
the fruit being whipped by the wind.
Senator Macpherson Dies at Sea.
Rimouski, Aug. 21.—Tho B. M. S.
Labrador, from Liverpool, ' arrived off
this point at 8.45, and put her mails on
board the steam tender Contest, and
landed her passengers for the Lower
Provinces. They brought the sad news
of the death of Sir David Macpherson,
who was a passenger. His death was
unexpected, and took place on Sunday
afternoon, when the Labrador was in
mid -ocean. Dr. Wright, of Ottawa, who
was also a passenger, aided the ship's
surgeon, and did all that was possible,
but without avail.
Given Up for Lost.
Bowmanville, Aug. 22.—Not the
slightest degree of hope is felt here now
that A. Peat° and Miss Daroh of this
place, who went out on the harbor in a
small skiff on Sunday last and were
driven out by a heavy wind, are alive.
Nothing has been seen or heard of them
since, and it is beyond all doubt that the
unfortunate young couple have met a
watery grave. '
Sale of T. H. & i3, Railway Bonds:
Rochester, N.Y., Aug: 22. --Mr. Frank
S. Upton says that President Beekley,
who is in England negotiatingfor the
g
male of Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo
railway bonds is meeting with th great
auocess, this being an opportune time to
moll bonds, owing to the witdrawal of
English capital` from the States and the
willingness of England's capitalists to
make investments in Canada.
An immediate
advance of the English
forces .upon Dongola has been decided
upon.
It isreported in Dublin that. Earl Ca -
Sagan, . Lord -Lieutenant of Ireland, will
eesign in favor of Lord Dufferin.
The French newspapers are . making
uhings very unpleasant .for President
Faure, whom they accuse' of Oaesarism
The Czar and
l,znrinaill
w be received'
veryquietly 1 y by the Qneen at ,Balmoral,
but Paris, that has not received royalty
since 1873, and shoo it was only the late.
Shah of Persia, is going " wild over the
tom Ing visit:
'THE PERFECT TEA
ONSOON
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO T,HE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon." Tea is packed under the supervision
of the Tea growers, and is ad.vertisedand sold by them
as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see. that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages,
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be
Sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of jf lb., r lb. and
s lbs., and sold to three flavours at sec.,, sec, and hoc,
If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write
to STEEL, HAYTER & CO., r, and 13 Front St.
East, Toronto.
In Memoriam
EMILY THOMAS, Died August 22, 1596..
The curtain's drawn, the house is still,
A mother's left in Sorrow,
Weeping because her dau_hter'passed
Away to the long to morrow.
Oh! mother, you of the sorrowing heart,.
Likewise of the tear stained face,
Think nob because your daughter's dead,
Another can't fill her place.
Oh, yes look up and fondly trust,
In Him who's a friend in need,
Who can cause the gaping wound to heal,
Which His arrow hath caused to bleed.
'Tis He alone can fill her place,
Can bind up the breaking heart,
Though Lie's taken her now from this earth -
'Tis not always to be apart. [ly sphere,
For like David of old who mourned his son,
Like his, your word should be,
I shall some day go to her,
But she cannot return to me [life,
We must not mourn for the bright young
:lo quietly stolen away, [night,
Who has passed from out the darkening
To the light of Eternal day.
We need not speak to her worth, -tis known,
By Him who gave her breath, sleeps,
And by sorrowing friend who know she
The long, long sleep called death,
The Grand Bend.
I have heard so much lately about the Grand
Bend,
I thought I'd go see it, myself and a friend
Sec out on the junrney, the day it was fine;
The day was delightful—we went the
town line...
The day it being warm, we thought it was.
best
To stop at John Manning's and there'
take a rest,
But early next morning we arrived at Port
Blake
And enjoyed a good time on the banks of
the lake,
From ]'ort Blake we journeyed down to the
Grand Bend.
Where I met Tommy Murdock, a school-
mate and friend;
But before I go roving permit me my man,
To describe the Grand Bend to you if I can.
The Grand Bend you must know, as I told
you before,
Is a bend in the banks of Old Lake Hur-
on's shore,.
Where the big diver Sauble, its clear waters
send
And, the curve in the river Is called the
Grand Bend.
Here hundreds of people from country and
town,
They come here to camp at this place of
renown,
To give you their names, now I do not in-
tend,
But a great many's camping back at the
Bend.
Its delightful they say to enjoy the Lake
breeze,
While resting beneath theevergreen trees,,
That grow in abundadce upon the lake shore,
And listen enchanted to Lake Huron's
roar,
While describing the Bend, let me also des-
cribe,
'Twas the battlefield once of the Chippa
wa tribe,
Where they fought for their freedom and
struggled for rights,
And they, died in the struggle as well as
Some whites.
For many's the brave left his bones for to
bleach,
And there're here to this day in the sands
on the beach;
But on this sad subject I've no time to
spend,
For there's lots more amusirg back at the
BgaenlodreThey have
sermons,and singing, , and music
And sometimes have dancieg upon the
lake shore;
If you need recreation and the money to
spend
You need go no farther than to the Grand
Bend.
Its :amusing;to see all thatls here seeking
health,
And its not a bad'place if you have lots of
weal th,
But if you lost your health, let me tell you
my friend,
hat y'o're better at home than you are
at the Bend,
So now to conclude and finish, :my song.,
r n
I w
ill you ou more before a to
.
Y g,
For the half is told you that I did intend,
About what they're doing back at the
Bend,
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THE WESTERN FAIR
London, Sept. 1 -'* to 19, 1896.
Canada's Favorite Live Sink Exhibition. QkI'est in Canada—Established 1868, going ever since
Exhibitors find it pays to show here. Entries close Sept. 3rd. $30,000 expended on
new buildings;, best on the continent, Every pure breed represented in the Live Stock
Every improvement to Agricultural Implements on exhibition, The centre of Dairy-
ing. The best new buildings to show in, A perfect sight and will well repay a visit to
the Fair.
PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST AND MEXICAN rPOE ME
80 actors, CO animals and a village of 50 tents; the greatest fair attraction in America.
to -day.
SIE HASSE.Y BE ALI'S MOORISH AGROi3.e1TS-TI ELPE IH NUMBER.
Send for Prize List and make your entries,
CAPT. A. W. PORTE, President. .THOS. A. BROWiVE,, Secretary
Brucefield: Me. R. McLeod has sold
his house and half acre lot to Mr. John
McKenzie, of the London Road, for the
sum of $700; this is a good property
and Mr. McKenzie has received a ;;bar-
gain. He intends moving thereto as
soon as he disposes, of his farm, -
ro V 444.
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