The Exeter Advocate, 1898-3-4, Page 4THS
Clitter Ci }
abets. zI, Sanders, Pcletor ante Prop
THURSDAY, MAROH 8, 1898.
SQL'TIf HURO;r IS .OI,RS.
After thirty years of Reform repre-
sentation hi the Legislature, South
Huron has been redeemed by a hand
some majority, The lie'ht was a keen
one and was probably the hotest fought
contest ever experienced in the riding.
In the efeetion of 18Se. we suffered a
aefeat be- a majority. of 132; in 1896
we agate got defeated by: a majority
of
e07; to 1890 by a.. majority of 159; in
1891 by a majority of 22. and in this
election the tide turned and. .ena;
Huron is ours by a majority of 170.
Let us take up the election of 1852 and
compare notes. At that time there were
3792 votes polled, in the riding and Mr.
Bishop's enajorrity was 132; iu 1836
there were 4119 votespolled in the rid;
ing and Mr. B3isltop's majority was.. Q7,
in 18e0 there were 4180 votes gourd iu
;be riding and a majority of 1x8 for
M1 Ril,hop; in 1894 there were 47:35
polled with a majority for Mr. McLeau
of 2e
'flea tertalnly is not a bad record and
our papular candidate, Afr. Either, de-
serves the greatest of mete on the ex-
pellant and britliaut result of the fight
he put up Ho .hal without a doubt
proved himself an atom; worker in
politics and will certaiuty make hint
self felt on the floor of the Legis -
Mature at Toronto, Not ot atlo word of
caudetnnatian can be uttered against
lsir. Silber. Ile conducted this cam-
paign in It manly aud upright manner,
an esideuea of which speaks for itself
in the respectable uuatber of votes po41-
ed for him. The Conservatives of
South Huron rejoice to. };now that their
eatndidate entered the field, With an
nublemishei character and leaves in
the came way, The oppovition have not
one word to say against Mr. Eilber
oven though they are politically appoe.
ad to him, In fact Mr. Eilber owes his:
*lection to a marked extent to the Re
formers in his own township. Couser-
tredve awl Reformer Irrespective of
pa,ltics did their duty manfully and
never in the bistory of the township
has there been such a vote polled for a
Conservative candidate, The people of
Stephen, to whom he owes his election'
deserve great credit and they in return
may congratulate tbemselves on hav-
ing an able and worthy representative.
Brueefeld: It is this we our sad 11 OT&'S AND COMMENTS,
duty to record the death of Mrs. Taylor, a
of the 2nd, concession.. which occurred 1 A very- clever mechaneta1 device will
last Sabbath- morning, The funeral .13a shown in the way . of an electrical
tont; place from her residence, to Rad-
eervilie cemetery on Wednesday last.
Much sympathy is- fait for the bereav-
ed funny.
Mrs Ramsay, wife of Mr. Allen Relat-
es -St of
etebay,.of the tiist line of Morris, died ort
Friday of eauce , from which she had
suffered severely. Deceased had been
bedfast for several mouths and toward
the last paralysis set in, depriving her
of the power of speech. She leaves a
family of four daughters and three
sons.
A very sad event happened at Bten-
belle Thursday After 59 years of mar-
ried life together, Francis Powell ana
his wife died within threehours of each
other. They had both been very sick
for some time past, Early in the morn
ing the "old gentleman died aged 80,
and within three hours his faithful wife
passed away, aged 86. They were well
and favorable known in the commun-
ity.
The death of Duncan Campbell has
removed another old settler and land-
mark from the township of Fullerton,
Weir. Campbell helon_ed to the old and
stalwart stock who helped to make this
country what it is today, one of the
most fruitful and thrifty among the
counties of the province. MrCamp
belt's remains .were buried in the Preae
hyterian cemetery in Mitchell an Feb.
2rnd.
This week we are called upon to re-
cord the death of Mary Ann Modelaud,
reliet of the Mate Matthew fearer, who
died at her residence, W'ingham, on
Sunday in the 7601 year of her age. ,
Mrs Pearon, along with her husband,
were residents of East Wawanosh for
many years, but since the death of her
husband some six years ago, she bays
made her residence in
Wingham.De-
eased leaves agrown upfamily to
mourn her loss.
The death tool; place on 'Feb. 22nd of
Mrs. John Snyder, Huron Road, Wil
mot. a daughter of tiir. Cassel, of New
Hamburg.. :slre. Snyder was in the
prime of her life and was taken off';
very suddenly. It was only a short
time ago that she was in town, hale
Alla hearty-, but suddenly she received
an apoplectic stroke,which cut short ber
earthy career and lamentably broke
the bonds of a happy home circle. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
Mennonite cemetery on the Huron road.
Goderich Tp.: - An exceedingly sad
andentirely unexpected death occur-
red
ccur-rrd at the home of Mr. James Leith
waits, Maitland con, on Mapday even-
ing, being that of his youngest son, El-
vin. On Saturday he was in town, ap-
parently et his usual health, and was
not then at all serious. Mayday morn'
lug he did not leave his room, nor did
he seem worse than the night before,.
and took some medicine that It was
thought .might relieve him; but iu spite
of all efforts he rapidly sank and passed
away that evening. hiedieal men at-
tribute his death to acute scarlet fever
and heart failure.
When the five o'clock train rolled in
to Stratford Saturday mornlne from
Sarnia, the remains of a passenger
were taken in charge by a Stratford
undertaker. The deceased, Beruard C.
Maher, left Chicago on Friday after-
noon, in company with bis brasher, 1'.
J. Maher, for tbeir home in Cobouro.
He was suffering with Addison's dt
ease of the kidneys and when near
Ailsa Craig died in his berth in the
Pullman coach. Deceased was only
27 years of age and unmarried, and
had been employed as conductor on one
of the street railway* lines in Chicago.
The remains were coffined and the sad
journey continued on the 8:45 train to
the home of the deceased's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Maher, Cobourg.
On Tuesday morning a feeling of
deep sorrow was thrown over Seaforth,
when it became known that Alfred, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Hamtnett
of this place, had passed away to join
the silent majority, which await • the
Resurrection. The news came as a
sad shock to most people, as very few
know that he was seriously ill. al-
though he was missed from his accus-
tomed place both at school and among
his numerous friends and acquaintan-
ces. It seems that wben attending
service, a week ago Sunday evening,
he contracted a severe cold which final-
ly developed
nal•lydeveloped into quinsy and hemorr•
hage and resulted fatally. The deceas-
ed was in his eighteenth year and was
a general favorite with those whom he
came in contact. He was a - pupil at
the Collegiate Institute for over three
years, and he won the affection of both
teachers and pupils by his earnest, ere
deavor to do his duty both at work and
play. He was ever ready to stand up
for the right and always disdained to
do anything mean or dishonorable.
Obituary
eir Th -mos Gamey, representative
of the Patrons Of Ceutre Grey in the
last Loeal Legislature, is dead.
Mitebeth Death claimed another vic-
tim on Sunday, 97th, in the person of
William Crozier, aged 7b years. De-
ceased had been a great sufferer with
Bright's disease.
Elizabeth Kane, daughter of Michael
Kane of Newmarket, died at the :St.
Nicholas Hotel, Hamilton. Sunday under
suspicious circumstances and an in
quest is being held.
On Wednesday at the residence of
her son, D. McPherson. on the old home
stead. con. 11, East Nissouri, Isabella,
relict of the late John McPherson, pass-
ed away, aged. 91 years.
Constable Thomas Shoebottom, of
Lueknow, died on the Mid Feb, after
a lingering ilLiess, from consumption.
lie had been village constable for five
years. He was 43 years old, and
leaves a wife and nine children.
Mr. A M. Burgess, Dominion Lands
Commissioner, died at Ottawa on Friday
He had been suffering from an injured
knee and strained chest, but was re-
covering when paralysis attacked him.
He was unconscious for two days.
On. Wednesday Feb. 16, tbe angel of
death entered the home of Mrs. Burke
Seaforth,and took therefrom her young-
est daughter, Mary, aged 8 years. The
little girl was ill but two days with
diphtheria and her death was an un
expected blow to her friends.
lalitchell: Mrs. Thomas Baker, nee
Mrs. Dowding, died on Saturday after•
noon, after about a week's illness, at
the ripe age of 80 yea, s, 1 month and
22 days. She leaves behind her a hus
band and four sons to mourn the loss
.of a kind and loving wife and mother.
Corbett: Although not altogether
'unexpected, it was with deep regret
•the h 2r, Alex-
anderthat the news of feat of D x
ander Watson, was received here, and
the sympathy' of this community is ex-
tended to his son, 11r. Chas Watson,
and his daughters, Mrs. T. Gardner,
and Mrs. James Shaddock, alt of this
place:
0
i now carrier in use in Switzer-
land. This mail box has a compart-
meet for,each of the stories of the build-
ing and when, the letters are deposited
on the ground floor the carrier delivers.
them as required. The deposit of :a
single letter makes an electric contact,
which starts a bell going on the re-
spective floor, which does not cease
rit,g;ug uutit the letter is taken out.
WHERE LIVE IS LONGEST.
More people over a hundred years
old are found in mild climate than in
the higher latitudes. According to the
last census of the German empire, of a
Copulation of 5'5,000;000 only 78 have
passed the hundredth year. France,
with a population of 40,000,000, has
213, In England there are 146, Ire-
land 578, and in Scotland 46. Sweden
has 10, and Norway 23, Belgium five,
Denmark two, Switzerland none.
Spain. with a population of 18,000,000,
has 401 persons aver a hundred year:*
of age. Of the 2,250,000 inhabitants
of Servia, 575 persons have passed the
century mark. it is said that the old-
est person living whose age has been
proven is Bruno Cotrim, born in Africa,
land now living in Rio de Janeiro- Ile
is a hundred and fifty years old. A
eoaehmau in Moscow has lived a hun-
dred and forty years.
"When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old -Sash
l;inecl, isugpr-coated-pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to tape,
and easy to operate, ig true
of Rood's Trills, which are
to date rIn everyrespect.
Pect:
ttafe, .certain and sure. All
ilis
druggists. 25e. C; L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
oriy Pule to take atilt Hao4'r► barna
Men and medicines are judged by
what they do. The great cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla Otte it a good.
name everywhere.
Diet on Duty.
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 26,—Single
banded, facing disadvantages of num.
bers and a murderous :ambush in the
dark Officer Louis Keller, of the South
Baud police, fought grimly to his death
last ought. Shortly before midnight
Keller noticed the back door of a algar
store unlocked and the Loside lights
extinguished. The policeman, went in
to investigate, and a bullott whizzed
past his head. A fusilade followed; a
moment later the door opened, and out
rushed live men, leaving Keller shut
through the heart, dead on the floor be
hind thein. Officer Derreut had just
come up, and one of the men ran into
his .aruns. Derrent found him to be'.
mortally wounded, one of Koller's bul-
lets having passed through his abdo-
mete He gave his name as Jack
Burke, of New York. Four more of
the burglars were captured—Robt.
Powerr:„James i3urus, Frank O'Connor
and Frank Mourae—all said to be east-
ern crooks, whose field of operations
has been Montreal and Buffalo. Burke'
in his dying statement said that he
fired the shot that killed Keller.
Clinton: Will Dempsey haE bought
out the grocery store of Campbell Bros.
aL Blyth,
St Marys : Frani; Rogers had tbo nail.
torn off a finger of his left hand in the
Maxwell works on Monday.
Elimvllle; While chopping the ether
day, Thorn Smile, had the misfortune
to have two of his toes cut off.
Tuckersmith; `while cutting wood
in the bush Mr. Whitfteld Crich had
the misfortune to cut his foot.
Seaforth: Mr. R. Deem had a $25
dog poisoned one day this week, This
is the secoud sedum.' Mr, Deem has .lost
during the last six months.
Seaforth: A little two year-old girl
of Mr. Inglis, of North Dakota, who -is
visiting at Mr. 7hos. Patton's had her
arm fractured one day last week.
Mr. D. A. Mitchell, the popular man-
ager of the Traders' Bank at Glencoe,
Thursday eve
h r a n
i very suddenlyon T u
fed e
y Y
o clerks
lob. bit, Mitchell and the staff a er s
worked in the bank until 11:30 .p. tn.
on. Wednesday, and the. manager re
paired to the McKellar House, where
he had rooms. After partaking of a
light supper, he retired for the night
an hour or so after leaving the bank
He failed to appear at the bank at she.
uhual bout Thursday morning and Mr.
W. J. Swaisland. one of the clerks, vis
ited the hotel, 'toirquire regarding him,
He entered his room and endeavored to
arouse him, but his'` efforts were un-
availing, and he Called Mr. 11 R. Mc-
Kellar, the propt'ietor, to his assistanee.
Drs. Walker, McIntyre and Elliott were
speedily summoned and did everything
possible to arouse Mr. Mitchell, but they
were ;unable to accomplish"anything mill
that direction, - Dr. Wishart, of London.
wase telegraphed for, and attended' the
sufferer, but Mr. Mitchell never ,rallied,
and passed away about 5°o'clock ° Apo-
plexy was the cnuye.of death,
e
McKillop: The young son of Mr. Jno
,Morrison, Reeve, met with a bad acci-
dent on Saturday-' last. He fell from a
ladder and in falling struck his arm,
which resulted in his shoulder being
dislocated.
lte party&
G
Jas. `4 uf-
Ja , aged a ,was s.
faceted in a room in Toronto, Thursday
morning, by smoke from a small fire in.
the adjoining premises.
Tho remains of George W. Ferris,
builder of tbe Ferris wheel at the Chi-
cago World's Fair,are still held at the
crematory in Pittsbury for the unpaid
fntseral expenses, contracted over a
year ago.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson, of. Listowel, had
the misfortune to fall into a velar
through a trap door, which she did riot
notice open. Upon examination it
was found that two of her ribs had
been brob.eal„
Mrs. Buchanan, of Ingersoll, fell the
other day and broke her leg near the
hip. The fracture was set and although
in a very weak coudition on account of
her age and the great pain, she is pro-
gressing nicely,
Lyman Dart has been granted a free
pardon by the Governor-Generai,on the
advice of tbe Cabinet. Dart is a mere
boy of sixteen or seventeen years of
age; and was convicted of the wu'rder'
of a pedlar in Colchester County. Nova
Scotia, and was'sentenced to be hanged
an March 8.
Else Cooper had just moved into the
store, corner Colborne and Charlotte
streets, Brantford, which he fitted up
for a bicycle rrpair shop, and was
working with the gasoline stove, when
it exploded, setting ere to the Fiore
and completely gutting it. The force'
of the explosion burst the front plate
glass windows out, and blew three per•
sons in the store ot'f their feet.
An epidemic of diphtherltie croup is
raging in the vicinity of flowlett's
school, con. 4. Deleware, On Friday
Stanley Kaiser, the 11 year old son of
J. M. Kaiser, died after a brief illness,
and the same afternoon. Verna, daugh
ter cf Mr. Alex. Bodkin. also succomh.
ed. Two children of "Joseph Howlett
are also very i11 with thedisease. Ver
na 'ilodkia's mother died only a few
months ago.
A young man resfetably drevted
and slightly- crippled in the left leg.
causing him to use a crutch, attempted.
to board a train as it pulled out of the
Caledonia station on Tuesday after
noon, Ho missed his hold and fell un-
der the car; the wheels badly mangling
his right leg so that he died from the
shock and loss of blood. His name is
given as Richardson, and it is thought
his parents reside in Toronto
TILE ATI l'11O d. I IARDISON
Bu.sineiss and $portend Vet lege'
Car, Young and College Sts., Toren to
is an absolutely first -close Business School.
Individual instruction by experienced teach-
ers holding highest qualifications. Good re-
sults, Prospectus mailed free, Enter now.
R. 1). Ailmmo F.31.11.0. Jas. Harrison
1•rincipats t n vers tvu>tnd S. ok P tS
The Latest News in Brief.
Railway traffic in Winnipeg is seri-
ously impeded by snow storms.
Charles Culhman, of Delhi, had the
misfortune to break his arm last week.
At Palgrave Mrs. Richard. Rolley,
aged about e3 years, committed suicide
by hanging.
The fisheries of the Dominion yielded
over $20.000,000 last year and employ-
ed 75,000 men.
Geo. Lintner, of East Wawanosh, had
the misfortune to get his arm broken
one evening last week.
Roderick McDonald, a Grand Trunk';
Railway crossing tender, was killed by
a train near the Humber.
Mr. Gladstone will shortly undergo
an operation to alleviate the pain caw
ed by necrosis of the bone of , the ' nose
Mr. George Birmingham died at
London from injuries received by fall
tug down an elevator `shaft at Palmer-
ston.
Chathamis threateoed-with a flood
as soon as the ice jam, which has form-
ed a few miles above the city, gives
away.
The overdue steamer La Champagne
was towed into Halifax. : She had been,
drifting
at sea for five days w th
her
shaft broken.
In view of the warlike preparations
being made by Chili, the Argentine.
Government has derided to purchase
three warships and arms for 150,000
men'.,
The Molsons Bank,
(Chartered by Parliament,1865.)
Paid up Capital.— , .......... $2,000,000
Rest Fund. .. . . , 1,500,000
Head office ltfontreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to, auod Farmer's on their
own notes witL one or more endorsors at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 3 p
m„ Saturdays 10 a, m, to 1 p.m
&general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedeor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per cent.
Peter ROSS, East Zorra, net with a
painful accident while cutting wood on
Thursday. By some, means they axe
glanced, cutting a deep gash on the
top of his foot.
A peculiar aecidete occurred , in
Woodstock on Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Eden
wife of the town treasurer, tripped on
the mat in the vestibule of Knox church
and broke her right arm.
There is an appalling scarcity of food
in many Provinces of Spain. The price
of wheat is high, acid bread riots are of
b
daily occurrence at:Saitnanca, where it
is f'-ared that tnartial law will fe pro-
claimed.
N. D. HURDON
Manager.
Sufferin g from weakness caused by youth-
ful indiscretions should not permit his
life's blood to be sapped, away by disease.
IatroTxxct: is one of man's greatest ene-
mies. No man should enterinto the sac-
red bonds of matrimony unless he is a
man in every sense of the word. Many
men haveone down to their grave
through neglect of this dreaded malady.
It leaves behindin its tracks, Consump-
tion, Insanity, Aversion to Society, Blind
ness,Deafness, worry and various other
kindred diseases. Man cure thyself with
Asiatic Restorative Capsules
They aro pleasant, safe, reliablo, and the
only remedy that will give permanent re-
lief. This remedy is found in the great
wilds of Asia Minor and is imported by
us solely $1.50 per box or four boxes for
$5, sent securely sealed. A. trial bottle
willeonyince. Address
OMENTAL MEDICAL CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
CANADIAN
..,,VAP F
1
C
SETTLERS' TRAINS'
Will - leave Toronto r,. 0 �.m. everyTUF $
-
DAV during alAllIL and Artn,
(provided sufficient business offers
And, run via t at1ITII`S FALL'S
To MANITOBA and the
CANAOIAN 'NORTHWEST
Passengers travelling without live, stack
should leate Toronto 12.30 p.m. same days.,
Atgwissmutenten sanururuvrntwnnu�na e,aa,
90®
ent
A\egetablePreparationforAs-
$imitating tt1eF00datict egeta-
ting the Stomachs andI3owels of
Promote s Digestion,Cheer fill-
fess andRest,Contains neither
Opludeteorphine nor Nllneral.
NOT NAB C °TI.C.
ilereein u -
Re. Salo-
Arda Sec!
1'Emermu+t -
, CmLx:aQ prefre
rip -
C,14444' 'zzsle ear,
AperfectRemedyr 1orConstipa-
tiort. Sour Stolltach,Dlarrhoea,
"Worms ,Cunvutsious,Feverish-
mess and Loss OF SLEEP.
Taceilnile Signature
NEW"YOI K.
SEE
THAT THE
FAG -SIMILE
SIGNATURE .44
IS ON THE
RAPPER
• Or RUBY.
BOTTLE OF
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
ORIA
eastcrla fa stet up ea one -alae bonito Ealy. It
net sold in balk, Don't allow anytme to Ball
yea amyelin . elm on tl:e plea. or promise teat it
le "just as good" and "will answer ovary lee
naso." "$ea that on get 0 -A -2 -T -O -B -I -A,
The f3c-
Mee
` af
iaaa
star*
trrapy`as.
FOUR MEDALS- 6cld and 1 Sliver, World's Lenten.
mal Cotton Exposition. New Orleans, HS.
HIGHEST AW AR Ltd—Nebr ;,kaa Agracuttural Fair,1837
DtPLomii•-mtabamstAwl Socieiy. Montgomery.1 .
AWARD--Chattahcocli.0 Valley kxpusuion, Colton,
bus, Ga., M.
HIGHEST AWARDS --St, Louis Agrtculturai and
Mechanical Association. 16314
GOLDMF aAi 8 n lel $ DIp LOlMt af--Aitirdd'a Colum -
b03.
ian
+EST AWARD" ---Western Fa.r Assoeaa.ion, Lon-
don, Canada, 1E03.
SIX GOLD MEQALSitsitl plomas-ori.MiriwinterFntr,'9t,
SILVERMEDAL Industrial Exposit:on, Toronto, Can., I5,95
eeseet4 Memo Comfort Ranges Sold to .31.2.n. 1st, lsal
A:f'itarro i"ustratvd 15 sold only fr^m our m•11 '„agrnsaat a,
nnitovw laketbrouglt.:ta e;uaulanh,d the. United
1tade.of open hearth, cold rolled steel -Plato and malleable
iron—will last all/cal= Stilus oruivary care.
WROUGHT t ON RANGE C O.,Olh'lf':t'l :r"�
Touadod 1804. x'ala-up Capital 81,000,000
Factories, Salesrooms and. Offices: TORONTO, CANADA. and ST. 1.0013, 31O. is
Western Salesrooms and 'Offices; IfJEN 4'L:1a.. ZOLtb.
is f'Wo mauufaotnre aid parry a complete stook of notal Banos and Stitcher goods: islca ran
unequalled moats COh1T, ooitT STEEL krit,NACES. Write for catalogue and
J. A. LATIMER, Division Superintendent, has located r1*
branch of this company at St. Marys, and all repairs wilt/
The only all Canadian Direct Fast Line
TO THE HEART OF THE,
KLONDIKE AND YUKON.
GOLD FIELDS;
Is Via Canadian Pacific Railway.
LOWEST RATES. FASTB$T LIME,
ONLY THROUGH SERVICE.
TOURIST CAItS
EACH WEEK.
TO THE
PACK lc, COAST
lull particulars and co of Settlers
Cll
ar a
ill art: copy Get
:,' 'and � . n' Crailt
Index” bud I?<londilae ,und �'uk0 c
x ieids" from any f%anadisn Pacific Rail wsY
Agent, or C. E. McrtlEttSON,
A.C,Y.A.,Toronto, Ont.
be made FREE of CIIAR.GE.
LUCAN, Jan 24th, 1898
We purchased of the Wrought Iron Range Co. on the 1st of April, 18e8, a
Home Comfort range, and are pleased to say it gives entire satisfaction, is a fine
heater, good baker, and a great saver of fuel. Would not take $100 for it if we
could not get another, and advise every person to get one.
MRS. HANNAH HODOINS, ALBERT HODGINS.
LucAN, JAN.29tb, 1898.
We purchased of your salesman, Mr. Stowell, on the 26th of January, 1898, a
Home Comfort range, and it gives entire satisfaction—is a fine heater, a good
baker, and saves half the wood.
MR. AND MRS. ELI HODGINS.
GRANTOR, Jan. 22nd, 1898.
Wrought Iron Range Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen, -I purchased of your salesman, Mr Stowell, on the 15th of Janu-
ary, 1898, a Home Comfort range, and am pleased to say it gives entire satisFae-
tion. Does not burn half the wood my old stove did. Have tried it with both
wood and coal with perfect satisfaction. Would not take $100 for it if I could
not get another.
GEORGE.. FORD.
LuCAN, ONr , December 9, 1897.
Wrought Iran .Range Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen,—We purchased of your salesman on the 20th day of April, 1895,
a Home Comfort range. and aro pleased to say it gives entire satisfaction --good
beater, fine baker, saves the fuel. Company furnishes all repairs free. •
- WM. H. HODGINs.
ELGINFIELD, DEC. 23, 1997.
Wrought Iron Range Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen,—We purchased of your salesman, Mr. G. L. Smith,_on the 10th
day' of Dec., 1897, a Home Comfort range, and are pleased to say it gives entire
satisfaction. It don't use one half the wood the old stove did, fs a fine baker
and good heater. Ja~lks WxLsoN, JANE WiLsoN.
DEarinr.D, Dec. 13, 1897.
Wrought Iron Range Co., Ltd. —»
Gentlemen, -We purchased of your salesman, Mr. Good, on the 1st day of
April, 1893, a Home Comfort range. and are pleased to say it gives entire ,satis-
faction. It don't use one-half the wood, heats my house well as dI would not
part with it or exchange it for any other stove. $100 would not . take it if I
could not get another. NEIL SPD ,VART.
GRANToer , Jan10s 1898.
•
t?4 roug ht Iron Ran
g
e
CO.,Ltd.
Stowell,
Gentlemen,—We purchased of your salesman, Mr. E. N. atoell, on the 20th
day of December,' 1897, a Aonie Comfort range. and are pleased to say it .'gives
entire "satisfaction -saves half the wood, is a good batter and fineheater.
D. H. MORODDR.Ts.
Clinton : We are Sorry to know
that Dave Gardners is laid up with
softening of the htfain, and bis condi-
tion is so serious as to cause his friends
mach anxiety. •
Kirkton: The party,who was arrest-
ed and sent teaStratfurd two weeks ago,
charged with obtaining: goods on false`
pretences from'' Stoneman Bros., was ae-
quitttd on Monday.
Se Ma r5' 'George Anderson;; an'fm-
-ployeat VVeire& Weir's flax mill.<had
his right hand Fa;dly labereted by one,
t • knives. n a-° :s
nf, the stir thing , c one slay last
t
sock which will lav him` up for Sonne
time.
Seaforth: Mr. Roy Davis, an em-
ploye at the Broadfoot S, Box furniture
factory, had his hand badly cut on Fri•
day last. It is quite a painful wound
and he has not been able to work sinc
the accident occurred,
O
For Infants and Children.
f
Single
rigasturo
et'