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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-12-31, Page 10THE Chas. 7 . Sanders, Editor and Prop 'THURSDAY, URSDAY, January 7th ' 97 TARIFF MATTERS, mance; and it seems to lack not a step., SETTLING UP DAT. eusonian touch. Men at their worst can keep pace with the most larid imag- ination; and in this ease they choke, with the inspiration of the highest art, as a background for their realistic pie lure the lonely sea. The ease will long stand. as proof of the possibility of. Black wingedflights of the wildest Tariffs are largely ely m`i torsof oape di. imagination. Iny. Dwellers on some small South Sea Islarid do not think of tariff, be- cause they have no competition and fraise little revenue, The necessaries of life are easily attained in warm dim. wetes. Easy living does not tend to ad- vance civilization. Food is easily obtained and clothing is a luxury, not a necessity. They make little in manufactures, because they have little use for manufactured arti- ates. No one comes to their market to compete because they have no market. 'You need no tariff without a market. Tariffs are therefore an accompaniment ;probably not a. necessity) of civiliza- tion, All tariff's are put on for two avowed purposes, viz: raising revenue and protection. Tariff are of two kinds, customs and excise. Customs mean a tax on articles that are imported; excise, means a tax en articles made in the country. Britain has little customs taxes but urge excise taxes, The United States after the war had very high excise duties toraise a fund to pay their war debt. Now that their debt is much les- eened their excise duties are much low. ered. But they adjust their customs taxes not only for the raising of a rev ,enue, but to afford protection to home industries. United States politicians seem wedded to the protection principle,• In Canada our revenue is raised from three principal sources, viz; customs, .excise and post offices. On the items of alcoholic beverages alone about sev- en million dollars are annually paid in 'to our Federal Treasury. Protection in Canada has some evils, but free trade is an impossibility. Excessive protec- .lion is a grave evil and is not neces- sary to our welfare. Free trade being Impossible and absurd in our present condition it remains for Laurier's goy, eminent to fix some definite limit be tween these two extremes, so as to give moderate encouragement to young and necessary industries, to raise as large a revenue as possible, without severe hardships on any one class, to so adjust the matter as that the rich shall pay in proportion to their ability to pay, while the poor are let go as lightly as possi- ble. Those are the tariff necessities of Canada. It requires keen intellect large knowledge and profound judg- ment to accomplish all this in a tariff }' ac,,.d,lustrnc:nt. Whether the Laurier Government will be able to give us a satisfactory law on the above lines time alone can tell, It is a serious matter, and we depre- cate any throwing of obstacles in their way. Let them have a fair field in trying to arrive at a satisfactory solu- tion of a difficult problem. It would no doubt ease the task were the United States new administration to first meet and declare themselves in a tariff bill. Mr. Laurier may not be able to wait :long enough for that. S U1d DAY STREET CARS IN TO- RONTO The Sunday street car question is again perplexing the people of Toronto. Twice they have voted down the pro- posal to. run cars on the Sabbath Day by good majorities, and now provision is being made for auother test which will. probably take place sometime early this year. On this occasion, the ballot ing will take place under an agreement which the Mayor has arranged with the Company. The Torontouians believe that the Sunday franchise, if granted will be a very valuable one; cud cense quentiy they ask that the Company share some of its,. prospective profits with the people. In the agreement under which Sunday cats are to run, if the vote be favorable, there are three important provisions—one compels the Company to sell seven tickets for a quarter all day Sunday,another requires it to run a line to the Island without charging an extra fare, when. the city have built a bridge across the narrow "westerng pa, " and a third provides that employes shall not be "required or permitted to work " more than six days of ten hears each in any one week, except in case of "exceptional accidents, unusual storms, civil com- motions, which matters when requiring employment of men for extra work, shalt be certified to by the City Engineer to be matters of absolute necessity in the reasonable operation of the rail- way." . THE HERBERT FULLLER CASE Murder on the high seas has always in it a note of terror that is wanting when man kills man on the solid earth. The gruesome story of the night-time tragedy on the barque Herbert Fuller has hung liken living horror over many soul—especially those who go down Ito the sea in ships—ever since the death ship sailed into Halifax harbor with the small boat carrying its evil freight fol- lowing astern. The story has. many of the features of a thrilling sea yarn with more than due share of the hor- rible. A young Harvard lad is sent en a yoyage by his family physician for his health, and chooses this ill-fated ship bound from Boston to the Southern Seas. The captain has taken his wife with him on the voyage "to bear him'. company," and there was a crew of nine men. In view of the coming tragedy, what materials for the pen of. a Stephenson! In the early morning, six days after leaving Boston, the captain,his wife and 'the second mate are mysteriously mur- •«,ti.ered; and the Harvard student, awak. -,enedby a scream, hurries to the cabin dose to his, to find the bodies of the three murdered people, and to realize -that his own life lay in jeopardy: On edeek ho is promptly attacked by the 'mate rain whom he subdues B by cov- "es•in g him with his revolver. Yet sus- picion is temporarily thrown on the ailor Brown, and all themystery and r'horror and heart -sinking dread that _such a state of things on e sailing ship, =messing on the wide ocean could produce were there enacted by living men with- n the last six months. It is a page ..:'fairly cut from, the darkest kind of ro- THE NEW COUNTY COUNCIL ACT, The new County Council Act, is the first attempt on the part of the Ontario Legislature to lessen the ex- pense of renewing the Municipal ma- chinery of the Province, Hitherto it has been the habit to enlarge the offices and expenses of governing. Being the first attempt at curtailment its working will be watched with much interest. It cannot be judged fairly until some experience of the work of the system has been galued. The only thing to do is to give it a fair trial and after that suggest such amendments as may be seen desirable—experience may demonstrate that the County d, or may can be abolished, Council a it - prove that separate Municipal repre- sentation with voting power according to assessment, or population, is what is needed. Either of those systems might be as good or better than the present law. But just now it is best to fairly try the Act and criticise it only after its money and time saving value has been established. St. Marys: Malcolm McKenzie, who resided with his brother Donald, on Mitchell Road Blanshard and Fullerton townline, while returning home from St. Marys on Tuesday was taken sud- denly ill on the road and was compelled to stop at the residence of his brother - in law, Mr. Nethercott, Blanshard. Be dropped asleep. Dr. Mathieson, of this place, was summoned, but found him past recovery from strangulation of the bowels and in two hours he was dead, never having awakened. The deceas- ed was a young 'man of 87 years, 8 months and leaves a wife and two child- ren, i8E J1f g91E 110 Will. Sterling value and Full Strength in Diamond Dyes. MERCHANTS HAVE MET THEIR PAPER FAIRLY WELL. A Long List of 'Failures Though --some Rene�rals Asked 'For --Business Troubles "imported.. Toronto, Jan. 5.—Yesterday was settl- ing -up dap in banking and wholesale' circles, and quite a large amount of paper came duo. In view of thediffioulty merchants have had in making collections lately, some anxiety was felt in regard to the 4th, but so far payments appear to bo fairly well met. Without doubt a good many renewals had to be asked for, and, as will be seen by the list below, the failure record was not a small one. One wh lesale merchant, speaking. to The Globe, Stated that he thought the trade generally had reason to be satisfied with the way the paper had been taken up. Still, this is not saying that a large proportion of the paper was met. Of course all returns are not in, 'and every mail is bringing the wholesaler's money from a distanco. in Western Ontario, and in Manitoba and the Northwest, the best results are being obtained; east and north payments are not good. Some amount of the paper due yesterday was on renewals, and these were for the most part met promptly. The 4th of February, the next settling up day, is much more important than yesterday, it being the principal settling - up day of the year. a interested Toronto whole,a]elhousesarein d e e to the extent of $1.,000 in the failure of Hoffman, Rubins &t Co , dry goads mer- chants of St, John,N.B. The firm recent- ly failed for $35,000 with assets of $9,000 stock and $23,000 book debts, of which not more than $3.000 are really available. In the month previous to the failure, the firm purchased. some $15,000 worth of goods. Twenty thousand is due to Montreal houses. The creditors of A. Cohen, the Chatham general storekeeper who reocutly went to Buffalo, met yesterday afternoon in the ofCioe of Mr. Henry Barber, the assignee. The statement showed liabilities of $17,997 and assets of $19,705. The latter consist entirely of stock, as Cohen appar- (Intly kept no books. The estate will be wound up. Sixteen ounces of silver, for the coin- ing of $18.60 in silver dollars, can be bought to day for $9.94! Think well of the true value of the silver dollar if its coinage were made free and unlimited. Just another important thought for the ladies, It takes from two to, :three packages, of the common imitatation dyes to do the work that one single package of the Diamond Dyes will do, If you wish to know why, we will tell you, Jt is simply because the ingred- ients of the common dyes do not possess the strength, , purity and penetrating powers of the Diamond Dyes. Just think of having to spend thirty cents for adulterated dyesfor your work, that can be better done by ;,the Diamond Dyes at a cost of ten cents. You will always be on the wrong side as long as you allow profit -loving mer- chants to'supply you with their poor, weak dyes; it is certainly to their pe- cuniary benefit, but you are the loser in every way. The allimportant clues lion is: " Will youwork with dyes of full strength, or will you blindly, risk your goods with they kind that have only one third the coloring power, and that cost as much as the " Diamond ? " CANADIAN MAYORS FOR 1897. CITIES, Belleville—J. W. Johnson, noel. Brantford—Thomas Elliot% acct Chatham—H. Smythe, London—J. W. Little. Guelph—Jas. Heiner, Hamilton—E, A. Coiquhoun. Kingston—Ald, J. Skinner. Ottawa -Samuel Bingham. Stratford -John O'bonoghue, St. Thomas—Ald. Wright. St. Catharines --W. B. Gilleland, acol. TOWNS. Almonte—Geo. Willoughby. Arnprior—B. H. Stafford. Aylmer -G. Nairn. Aniherstburg—W. B. McEvoy. Barrie—Dr. S. M. Wells. Berlin—J. C. Breithaupt, acol. Bowmanville—B. R. Lisoom be. Blenheim—J. P. Ferguson. I3raoebrfage—S, Brown. Bothwell—W. R. hickey. Brookville—D. W. Downey. Campbellford—C. L. Owens. Collingwood—Chamberlain: Cornwall—A. F. Mulhern. Dresden—Capt; Weston. Essex—G, J: Thomas. Forest—J. D. Livingston. Fort William—John McKellar, Galt—Dr. Radford. Gananoque—W B. Carroll. Godcrich—J. 'H Shannon. Gravenhurst—.1, 7. McNeil. Harriston—J. L. Eddy. Lindsay—G. Smythe. Leamington—J. E. Johnson, Milton—S. Dice, aeal.. Mt. Forest—J. A. Halsted. Mitchell—J. Hord. Mattawa—C. Rankin. Midland—J. B. Herren. Napanee—Dr. Ward, North Bay—Thos. Colgan. Niagara-rS. F Best. Niagara Folls--C. C. Cole. Oakville -W. H. Young. Owen Sound—John Fox. Orangeville—T. Stevenson. Oshawa—W. J. Hare. Orillia—R..T. Sanderson Paris—J. H. Fisher. Petrolta—A. E. Edward. Platen—J. H. Carter. Port Hopo—J. W. Quinlan. Peterboro—J. Yelland. Perth—J. A. Allen. Pembroke—A. Murray. Port Arthur—G. P. Mark. Ridgetown—R. R. Lowthian. Sarnia—Dr. Johnston. Stayner—Dr. A. McFaul. ' Sault. Ste Marie—E. Biggong's.. Seaforth—R. Scott. Toronto Junction—G. W. Clendenan. Tilsonburg—M. T. Burns. Uxbridge—R. P. Herman. • Walkerville—Thos. Reid. Waterloo—S. Snyder.. W lar ton —Jas. Hunter. Walkerton—A. Menzies. Wiugbam--J. A. Morton. Wali'aceburg—Chas. Chubb. Welland—A. Griffith. Woodstock—Dr. McKay. - ;. A Painful Experience. Paris, Jan. 2.—Mr. D. A. Hoggarth, insurance agent of this town, has had a very trying and painful experience. A short time before Christmas ,Mrs. Hog- garth and family left town for a few days to visit friends near Woodstock. Mr. Hoggarth expected to join them in a day or two, and was supposed by the . neigh- bors to have done so, Mrs. Floggarth, not having heard from her husband, returned tor the West. At no time was he re- andfound him lying in bed, where he had been for eight dayb without food or water, utterly unable to move or help himself in any . way. His illness was caused by the bursting of a tumor'in his stomach. Hopes are entertained of his recovery. Mr. .r. W. Acres, B. A., Principal of the Paris High School, has sent his resignation to the Board of Education to take effect in, August, by which time he will have been Principal of '- the High School here continuously for 40 years. In that time he has never been off duty for one week at any time." Municipal ]ections, Municipal elections throughout On- tario took place on 'Monday with the ,, followin., result in this vicinity, viz:— BAYFIELD—Reeve, Burn; School Trustees, Ferguson, Marks, Whiddon Falconer, Fowlie. BIDDULP:II.—Reeve and Deputy Reeve by acclammation, Conneillors F. Ryan, J. Toohey aucl John Abbott. CLINTON--Deputy ve Reeve, S. S. S Cooper; Councillors—St. Andrew's Ward, Gilroy.and Taylor; St. Jatne's Ward,. Councillors—J. B. Hoover, Geo. Swallw. ' St. John's Ward, Coun- cillors—Jas. A. Ford, Thos. Walker; St. George's Ward, Councillors—S. G, Plum mor and W. S. Searle elected by acelamation. Deputy-Reeve—Cooper. GODEIi,ICH—Mayor, J. R. Shannon; Reeve, Robert Thompson; Second Dep. uty-Reeve, Dudley Holmes; Councillors St. David's Ward, Chas, Tweedy, Jas. Colwell, W. C. Goode; St. Patrick's Ward, James. Wilson, C. A. Nairn, J. C. 1iartin; St. George's Ward, Jas. A. Reid M. Nicholson, H. Dunlop; St. Andrew's Ward, ?hos. Naftel, D Cantelon, J. R. Otalgic. LUCAN—Reeve, Alex. Braithwaite. MITCHELL—Mayor, Isaac Hord; Reeve, John Whyte, jr.; Deputy Reese, Wm. Ryan; Councillors, North Ward, Jos. Coppio, Geo. Lark -worthy. John Phinuemore; South Ward, A. J Blowes, R. Thorne; West Ward, Fred Dufton, A. Murray, Wm. A, Machan. Public School Trustees, North Ward, G. K. Matthewson: South Ward, A. D. Smith; West Ward, S. R. Stuart. PARKHILL—Reeve, Wm. Boyce; Councillors, J. H. Canningtou, A. J. Garden tWard 8.) ST, MAP,,YS—Ili the West Ward, be- ing the only Ward where a contest no currod. J. Humphries, I%• T. Gilpin and R. Sturgeon were elected Council- lors, -T. D. Stanley, E. W. Harding and C. W. Heins were elected Public School Trustees for the North, West and South Wards respectively. SEAFORTH—Mayor, R. Scott; Reeve Jas. Beamie; Deputy -Reeve, W. Smith; Councillors, North Ward, W. Aatent, D. McIntyre, R, Winer; South Ward, Geo. Sims, J. S. Roberts, J, Gillespie; East Ward, ,Tno, Turner, J. G. Wilson, T. Stephens. WINGHAM—Mayor, J. A. Marton, (accl.); Reeve Thos, Gregory (aeel) Deputy Reeve, Jas, Angus (acct.) County Council. UURON—Bayfield District—Torran- ce istrict Torrance and Douglas; No. 8 Div., B. S, Cook, and R. Miller. St. Thomas Times:—“There was a lively time around the Salvation Army barracks on New Year's Day. The wo- men members of the army turned out in a body and helped to pull down the old building. They hustled with great vim, and cleaned brick with the same rapidity as they would clean dishes. It was a novel sight. The buildingewill be all removed in about a week. Logan: Charles Longeway died at his residence in this township on Thurs day morning, after.a short illness, It was only a few weeks ago that his son was buried. To make it more mourn ful there is a large family left orphans to battle with the world, as Mrs. Longe - way died a few years ago. The re mains were interred on Saturday in the Mitchell Catholic cemetery, a large number of friends being present at the funeral. Moray: A most pleasing and, happy event occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, 19th con, on Thursday, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter, Emma, to Rev..Th.omas. Durr, pastor of the M. E. church of Thomas, Mich. After spending a few days with relatives and friet'ds in this vicinity, they will take up their abode at Thomas, Mich., accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends in McGillivray. Downie: On Monday John Corbett an old and well-known resident of this township, died, at the ripe age of SS years, 4 months The deceased was born in the County of Down, Ireland. He came. to America in 1845, lived in the County of Hastings for five years and since that in Downie, His brother. Isaac, of Si. Marys and three sons, Joseph and 'John of Downie, and Isaac r ee lee is n U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0I,:,-o III •;„,i„„„„„„ ,„„„,„,„,„, ,„„ •i` I U iII flielfel4et ‘ eeellienuelliffeeteleuteM °rS, P 4 i �• AVegetablePreparatiouforAs- siinilating Wuxi ancdReguta- ring the Stomachs andBowels of Promote s Diges tion,C hrerfui- ness andRest.Contains neither 4 O,q-rplurt[,Morphine iior Mineral. Nor NAIL OT'lIC..Ri un eel' OZr711.r&AMIt PJRZ1 "R Fwnphire Sea-i'tt .., sena er& Sa7lr- Aria Stta *- Jdesermint - ' 82fQJbOl1Q(e,}GYll * fit irmAced - �toted Sugar - i lrozreNam: 41 7w '9 Aperfect Remedy for Cons tips- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrt'toea, Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish- sassy andLosS OF SLEEP. '',.� ' TccSimile Signature of afeeeetega WEW YORK. l .. �vvr t' 4'. �. i. S. ,fir<, T. i g.XACTCOPY OF WRAPPER. , SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE _OF— I S ON THE PER 14 r 7 OF EVERY BOTTLE OF ' aetoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything aloe on the plea or promise that it is"just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose,” -041-Bre that yon get 0 -A -S -T -0 -R -I. -A, The fao- dmils signature of 12°4 Ca ovoty ° wrapper. eels esee ice: frilellitelleeleeze.. IIITIGALiLcY EXAMINED FOREST CITY BUSiNESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON, ONT, Is far superior to that of the ordinary business school. Patronize a college of known merit, and your success is assured. College re -opens Jan, 4, 1897. Catalogues free. �5.C.- BUILDING. J, WESTERVELT, I Prlxclx The Latest News in Brief. Mr, John Ross Robertson. Toronto, has donated $2,500 to the Sick Child- ren's Hospital. The. Manitoba winter is becoming uncertain. A regular thaw, with rain is reported at Winnipeg. Chas, Sheridan, aged. 88, a gardener, living at Todmorden, committed suicide Thursday by cutting his throat. Mrs. James Allen of Jarvis, was killed ,by an engine while walking across the railway track with her husband Friday. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in Ottawa shortly after twelve o'clock on time in Ottawa on New Year's night. D. McFarlane & Co's stationary ware- house at Montreal was destroyed by fire Saturday. Other buildings were damaged, and the loss is estimated at $50,000. At the Brantford police court Tues day. John Barrett, a sneak thief, for five cases of larceny, was sentenced to two years and six months in the Cen- tral Prison. The South Essex Preserving Com - pan's building at Kingsville was dam aged by fire Saturday. Aid of canned goods was destroyed, and the loss will reach $50,000. " Land Commissioner Hamilton of the C. P. R. says that the sales of Manitoba of Birtle, Man., survive him. He was lands exceed all records the past few a Presbyterian in religion and Conser- months. • The demand is good and vatiye in politics. . farmers are paying up well. Seaforth Expositor: Last week we Mr. Richard Hogg, received $362.50 published an item from the Mitchell for the output of a twelve acre patch Advocate in reference to a boy having Thisof flaxseed, He drewthan it grain,to Teeswater left John O'Keefe. of Dublin, taking anxious is better and he is with him some of Mr. O'Keefe's money Wingham. to see a flax 'mill started in which the Advocate claimed was the Wingham. only way the boy had sof getting. hes The remains of Wm, Camden, aged wages from Mr. O'Keefe. We are in 19 were found on the G. T. R. track receipt of a letter from Mr. O'Keefe near Trinity street, Toronto, Thursday which put things in the proper light. morning, the unfortunate lad having it seems the boy has entertained a been run over' by a train there late the strong desire to go to California, but as preceding evening• hispp. agents`were o osed to his doing Miss N. M. Harding, $-A„St. Marys, p so, he took matters in his own hands has secured the position of modern ani with Mr. O'Keefe's money 'started language teacher in Welland High. School. Miss Harding taught in St. Marys public school for three .years,'and was very successful. • Committed for Trial. Welland, Jan. 5.—Bert Davis; the Barnardo boy who shot Mr. F. Grenville on Thursday evening. at Thorold, had a hearing there this morning and was committed for trial. He was brought here and lodged In the County Jail this afternoon. The jury in the Bram trial at Boston brought in a verdict of guilty. fused money when he•asked for it, and besides, his wages, were not all due. Titus it will be seen it could not have been a desire, to get his wages, but to procure money to take him to California that prompted him to this dishonesty. 0 When yot take Hood's Pills. The big, oldfash- toned,sugar-coated pills, which tear you allto pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Pills, which aro up to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. C. T. Flood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Miss Buxton, one of the most accom plished'nurses that the Stratford Hospit- al has had, died Thursday morning from an attack of typhoid fever, The body was taken to Toronto for inter- ment, She was only 22 years of age. A very distressing accident occurred to Wm. Hook,collector of customs, Ingersoll. He was leaving his office and when descending from the the plat- form to the ground, a distance of eight or ten feet, he slipped and fell, severely injuring his hip. A farm laborer named George Grif- fith in the employ of James Cartwright, a farmer near Dorchester, went out to the barn and cut his throat with a blunt pocketknife, severing she wind- dmilo pipe and gullet. His recovery is doubt- i sletofuro fel. WANTED. X\'1'Fli.r,$G-ENT NEN, with cation to whom swum and expons first years wuul,l he an inducement Write with foil particulars. The Mann ger•,-l9 Richmond l -`7t., - Toronto, Ont. id edu- for the Wanted—An Idea �''° �� of some alta - thing to galena Protect our ideas; they mey hrin you wealth. M ]ilD F O Pnt nt ttor. �yrlto JOHN w n .xntJRN & C e A nova o f two hundredlist inventions wanted. Mr. B. A. Colquhoun was elected Mayor of Hamilton by 806 majority over Mayor Tuckett. A heavy storm is raging in Manitoba, and railway traffic has been seriously interfered with. Mr. James Ray, an Ancaster far, reports that two masked robbers entred his place and while one of them ORted a revolver at him the other secured a bag containing $307. While skating on the ice at Lough- boro' Lake, Charles Brady, aged nine years, went through the ice and was drowned. His father was drowne at the same place several years ago. An aged couple named Paquett ,the husband 89 and the wife 99 yeas of , age, died in, Tilbury North, on > on Thursday, and the other on Frid y of last week. I Richard D. Cornelius, one of the oldest and best known bank cashiers of. Baltimore, committed suicide His body was found in the duck pond in Druid Hill Park a few hours after a shortage of $6C;000 had been;discovered in his accounts at, the Natio i Farmers' and Planters' Bank. Mr. J. W. McLauehlin,A6okkeeper for Mr. A. Leclair, of Lancaster, found two burglars in his employer's store at midnight. The visitors shot at Mr.Mc- Lauch'in.without effect. He' returned their fire, and one cf the burglars n, found on the roadside badly woed the next mornit.. Tuesday night 'he 3 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mre. Geoffrey Runchey St Thomas, obtained access to a mix- ture of rough on rats and swallowed a considerable 'quantity. The parents were out of the house at the time, and the children were playirig•in the kitch- en. The poison had been sprinkled on fragments of cabbage and was on a saucer on the floor of the dining room. The absence of the little girt' as no- ticed by one of the party, and a search found her beside the dish from which nearly all the mixture had disappeared ,. The parents were summoned and Dr, Marlatt` sent for, the latter arriving twenty minutes after the occurrence, Prompt measures were taken; and 1110 child suffered no very serious effects. CAST For Infants and Children. Tho fat- /l is H 014 et/v. vane'.