The Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-24, Page 4THE
tar Abx .Cate,
Chas. 11, Sanders, Editor and Prop.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898,
The June Session and County
Clerk,
Of late years the County Court has
been a Matter of but two or three days
wort,, at the most, but the sitting this
week before Judge Masson has been
marked with the largest calender iu a
number of years, which from present
appearances will not be finished this
week. There were four criminal cases
on the docket, and 10 civil, five o£ which
did riot call for a jury. The following
constituted the Grand Jury, the first
named being chosen as Woman: Jno,
Fraser, laity field; Thos. Bolt, Turnberry;
Jonathan Bently, East '41 awanosh; Jas,
Elliott, Turuberry; Robert Edwards,
Usborne; Heavy Breen, Colborne; Jas,
Horton, Colborne; Richard Handford,
Centralia; James i;eClinehey, Lsborne;
Wm. Neil, McKillop; D. D. Sanderson,'
H.owiele; Joseph. Ti ert, Ashfield; Jno.
Walker, Brussels,
After His. Honor's explauation to the
Grand Jurors, the civil eases opened
with
utter vs, Herbert, an action for tres-
pass and assault. The case carne from
.r*atota
he
whom
r IIY, beingatenant
t
the deft. tried to eject by forcible paeans
through which plff, claimed to have suf-
fered illness which caused a tuisear
riage, and now sought redress by way
�plaintiff,
iff
of a claim for damages. The fat _t
,
i
Mrs. Hatter, had quitequitea tilt wth the
e
opposing counsel, and rraet successfully
the sharp and angry manner which
characterized the question put to her.
The ease lasted till noon
of Weduesday,
xverdictfor
tjury r a x ed a
and the a u n
Of. of 415 damages, but allowed deft.
a counter claim of :'S, R. H. Collins
for plff., and J. T. Garrow and Glad -
man for deft.
Benidiek vs. Banes, an action for
breach of contract on the lease and.
working of land in the township of Step
hen, was begun on Thursday morning,
After all the evidence had been taken
argument was by consent postponed.
till some future date. R. H, Collins far.
plff; P. molt for deft.
711E l°RIXIN 1.L l°AES
included a charge of arson from Sea -
forth, the Ashfield assault cases, and
two eases from Goderieb township be
tween Oakes, Baker, et al.
The Queen 5's. Augustus Sperling
charged with setting fire to the Agri-
cultural Hall at Seaforth, occupied all
Tuesday afternoon and evening till
about 1.30 a,m, Wednesday- naoruing,
when a verdict of guilty was returned
with a recommendation to mercy.
Hanna vs, Doubledee, an action for
accounts. 13y consent the matters in
dispute were referred to J. A. Morton,
of \Vinghatn, as referee under the act
respecting arbitration. R. Vanstone
for Of; E. L. Dickenson for deft.
Watt vs. Thomas, an action far wag-
es. Judgment was entered by consent
for plff. Wm. Sinclair for plff; Thos.
Brown for deft.
Spier vs, Tasker, an action on a
promissory note. Trial postponed by
consent till December sessions. Sin-
clair for pili. Collins for deft,
Ronald vs. Thomas, an action for
price of machinery. P111' being ill the
case was pospened till October court.
Sinclair for plff ; Thos, Brown for deft.
The assault cases that came from God-
erich township will come up this morn-
ing, and it is understood have been so
arranged that George Oakes and Isaac
Jones will plead guilty to the charges
against them, and Baker's plea of not
guilty will be be accepted, leaving the
court to impose such penalty as may
be deemed proper. Spaulding the Sea -
forth fire bug, will come up for sent-
ence, and unless he pleads guilty to a
second indictment will be tried again
on that. The Ashfield assault case
will probably come up to -day, earnest
efforts to bring about an agreement be-
tween the parties having failed.—
Goderich Star.
Choked to Death.
Milverton, June 19.—A fatal acci
dent happened in the hotel at Brunner
station on Saturday,when LouisReid,
a laborer, about 40 years of age choked
on a piece of meat. Assistance was
obtained, but he died almost instantly.
The body was interred in, the cemetery
here about 11 o'clock the same even-
ing.
Gored by a Bull.
Guelph, June 19.—Hort. Blyth, a well
to-do farmer and Reeve of Guelph town -
shin, was gored by a Shorthorn bull
this morning. A neighbcr, Jeremiah
ahwas i him at the time,
who with
was thrown by the bull but not injured.
Blyth is now in the hospital suffering
from a badly dislocated knee. It is
feared that the leg will have to be am-
putated.
Killed Near St. Thomas.
Drowned. at Owen Sound.
Owen Sound Juuo 17.—A boy nam-
ed Donald Coutch, eight years of age,
sou of Mr, James Coutch, was drowned
in the Sydenham River this afternoon.,
He was fishing from a eross-bar under
the Market bridge-, Union .street, when
he lost his balance and fell into the riv-
er, sinking almost immediately. A
gentleman, hearing the lad yell, when
he fell in,. hurried to the river, dove in-
to the water and brought the body to
shore, Life, however, was extinct,
49.
Put off a Train.
Stratford, June 16.—Tile man killed.
by a train near St. Paul's station on
Monday evening, has been identified
as John Redmond, of Mitchell. He left
Mitchell on Monday for St. Marys,
where he expected to get work; Not
having money enough to pay his fare,
he was put off the train at Sebringville
and it is supposed he had wandered to
where he was found on his way to St.
Marys, Deceased had been drinking
hea` ily of late, and was out of work,
St. Thomae, June 1G.—Mr, Lucius
Preffer was killed ibis afternoon. He
wag riding a bicycle, and when crossing
the Loop Line track at the second road
crost,ing west of the city was struck by
a train and both legs cut off, Mr. Pref-
fer is a man of about 70 years of age,and
was very deaf, and probably did not
hear the approaching train. Physicians
wero summoned, bat their services were
of no ase 1, as Mr. Preffer died shortly
after the accident. Deceased was one
the hest known and wealthiest men in
nt Hewasborn in Union and
the county, �
was fn • years a farmer in the 5th con-
cession of Yarmouth, and for the past
fifteen years has lived on the St: George
$tree hill. Be leaves a wife and one
stt: pdarighter.
Bad Fire At Lucan,
I,,uean, Junenth.—The mostdisas
trans fire the town has know for years
occurred this morning -between one and
two o'clock, when Ray & Hawkshaw's
large flour trill, together with all the
Contents, and about 100 cords of wood
were totally consumed. The mill
was
recently remodelled and refitted with
new and improved machinery. The
proprietors are young men, who took
the business wheu it was almost a fail-
ure,
and succeeded. in establishing a the
most prosperous trade in its history,
2000 bushels of wheat and that touch
of grain into flour ready for shipmout
was a total loss The origin of the fire
was in that part of the large engine
room fartherest from thefire place
and
the circumstances are very suspicious
There is 44,5000 insurance on the build-
ing and machinery, the interested com-
panies being the Economical Fire of
Berlin, and the Canadian Millers' Mut
ual of Hamilton
Obituary,
Friday morning after a very painful
illness of six mouths and a half, the
spirit of Agnes Isabella, youngest
daughter of Wm, and Janet Ilenderson
4th cou., McKillop, took its flight, De
ceased was born on the farm on which
she died and was consequently well and
favorably known in the community.
She was 24 years of age. The cause
of death was anabscess on the thigh
which defied the best medical attend-
ance. The sufferer was reduced from
a hearty young woman to a mere skel-
eton. Through the long months, often
of intense suffering, she patiently await-
ed the coming of her Lord. A peculiar
circumstance was thatMrs. Henderson's
youngest brother and Mr. Henderson's
youngest sister died within 24 hours of
each other.
Around About Us.
Parkhill: John Walker met svith an
accident on Monday in the basket fac-
tory by which he lost portions of the
first two fingers of his right hand,
Parkhill: Roderick, the six-year-old
son of Mr. FI, Ellis, was kicked in the
mouth by a horse on Tuesday, Though
the jaw is injured no serious result Is
anticipated.
Hingham: Mr: John Dey, an em-
ployee at Mr. W. J. Chapman's glove
factory, lost part of one of his fingers
by its coming in contact with one of
the machines.
Clinton: The new machinery of the
Doherty Organ factory was put in oper-
ation last week and by July 1st the
manufacture of organs will again be
in full saving,
St, Marys: Master Stewart Finnie
met with a painful accident Thursday.
While watching the lacrosse match he
slipped and fell off the grand stand se-
verely injuring his arm.
Corbett: Tho Ladies' Aid of the Cor
bett Presbyterian church intend hav-
ing their annual garden party on the
28th June, at the residence of Mr. Alex.
Laurie. All are welcome.
Salem: Mr. Will Schecobie, who is
engaged with Mr. George Winegarnen,
had the misfortune of having one of
feet badly bruised Friday, while en-
gaged at moving a building.
Mitchell: John Galloway, the pop
ular teller of the Merchants' Bank, has
received his marching orders, having
been promoted to Windsor. Mr. Gallo-
way is well liked by everybody.
Mitchell : June 17.—Another of
those pleasing events which often take
place in June transpired at the resi-
dence of James McGee, when Miss Mag
tile, daughter of Mr. McGee, was mar-
ried to David Nichol, Rev. Bradley of
6ciating.
Wingham: A very happy event took
place at the residence of Mr. Haines, on
Wednesday, when his second eldest
daughter, Miss Jennie, was united in
the bonds of matrimony to Mr, Elijah
Manuel. Rev, James Hamilton perform•
ed the ceremouy.
Nairn : Mrs. Janet McIntosh, passed
peacefully away to the far beyond, [n
her 94th year. She partook of a good
breakfast on the 12th inst., and io a
few hours afterwards was a corpse.
Mrs. McIntosh was universally respect
ed by all who had the pleasure of her.
acquaintance.
Bayfield: Mr. Jas. Thomson met with
considerable misfortune in the almost
total loss of his mill. It Is situated two
miles north of here, on the 4th too
There was no sign of fire at twoo'cicch
Thursday morning, but when be ram
upto work later. on in the da he found
:Y
the remains still smoking.' The engine
and boiler can be' repaired; but all, the
other machinery, about 10,000 feet of
[umber, and 20 cords of
b wood are a total
loss, There is no insurance,
Mitebell: Mr, W, J. Levy bad a
rather dangerous experience Friday
He drove out into the country to exer-
cise his horse, when the bit broke and
the nay had its own way, and didn't
take long to clump Mr. Levy out on
the hard road. He was considerably
scratched and bruised.
St. Marys: A pretty wedding took
place at Hespeler ou Wednesday, when
Miss Nettie Dominion, daughter of F,
L, Meuuig, of St. Marys, was married
to fir. W. H. Hamilton, of Hamilton.
Rev David Rogers, of Bluevale, tied
the knot in the presence of a large
number of relatives and invited guests.
Mitchell: Much sympathy is felt for
Mr. Robert Bell, who has been on the
sick list for the last week, but is now
much better. His wife, however, who
has been confined to the house .slime
last fall, is sinking fast and her death
is hourly expected. She has been i11
for about four years with that dread
disease consumption,
Grantee: On Friday evening the
three leagues of the: Birr circuit, held
a farewell social at the parsonage in
honor of their pastor, Rev, Garbutt,
who is shortly to leave here for his new
field of labor in Gerrie, Mr. and Mrs.
Garbutt was presented with a very
handsome goldplated banquet lamp, to
nether with a kindly worded address,
St. Marys: James, son of Harry
Robinson, undertook a short cut to the
North Ward by going on the face of
Trout Creek dam and in soa mannerr
in passing over it Wednesday evening
he became dizzy and fell aver the front
of the dam down to the solid rock, some
seven or eight fent, inflictiu: a eevere
three carHared seal
wound on the bac
of his head.
Fullarton: Death came suddenly to
David Blaekloek, a Fullerton farmer,
Friday, He spent the early hours of
the morning
workiugaround id the barn
of Robert Hamilton, of Carlingford.
Shortly before noon Mr. Hamilton found
him behind the barn He was sitting
on the „round with his back against
the barn, His head was hanging' to
one side, and be was quite dead. It is
thought death was due to heart disease.
A. wife and large family, comprising
seven daughters and four sons, all
grown up, survive him,
Mitchell: On Saturday night a fire
started in the ready-made clothing de-
partment of Mr, R. Babb's which was
noticed in time to prevent a conilagra
tion, but not before it had destroyed
about twelve suits of clothing No
alarm was given or the loss might have
been much greater. The clerks car•
ried the burning goods and threw them
out of a back window, thereby prevent•
ing a very- heavy loss by water. The
fire was caused by an incandescent
lamp dropping down upon a pile of
goods, The loss is fully covered by in-
surance.
The Latest News in Brief
Fire at Port Arthur Monday des-
troyed nine buildings.
William Gorden and Ed. Hooper
were drowued at Deseronto. °
Mr. H. 13. Western, of Hamilton, who
shot himself on Sunday is dead.
John Blackburn, aged fifty, was
killed on the,C. P. R. track at Castle
ford.
Arthur Knox, of 79 Van Horne street
Torouto, was killed on the C.P.R at
Locust Hill.
One death from smallpox has occur-
red among the immigrants quarantin-
ed at Winnipeg.
Oliver Stonehouse, aged 38, a farmer,
was killed by a falling tree near Edy's
Mills Wednesday.
A missing G.T.R, clerk named Hurst
of the audit department, Montreal is
accused of forgery.
Fire at Hull destroyed Bourque mill
and 75,000 feet of lumber and also dam
aged forteen houses.
Miss Jeanett Wilsoo of Hamilton fell
downstairs and fractured her skull, dy-
ing in a few hours.
James Taylor, a farmer living near
Aylmer was fatally injured by a Hull
Electric Railway car.
W. M. Topping, of Galt, took lini-
ment iu mistake for his proper medi
cine and died a few days later.
At Guelph, David Irvine, a noted
burglar, was sentenced to fourteen
years in the Kingston Penitentiary.
The body of Chas. Phillips, a butcher
was found in Little Lake, near Peter-
boro' It is thought to be a case of sui-
cide.
Three men were killed by an ex-
plosion and fire at the Asbestos & As.
bestir Company works near Danville,
Quebec.
Mary Mooney, a three -old -year girl
of Toronto, fell into a bonfire and was
so badly burned that it is thought she
will die.
Mrs. John Mouck, of Tamworth, com
milted suicide Friday by taking Paris
green. No cause can be attributed for
the rash act.
Mr. J, W. St. John is announced to
speak in'North Perth, at Stratford, on
.June 27, and. at Milverton and Listowel
on June 28.
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, of Kingston par-
took of some sliced cucumbers which
clused such a violent illness that she
burst a blood vessel and died of hemor-
rhage.
Successful. at Last,
+ I was a sufferer from neuralgia in
ny side, and Headaches. 1 followed
iunlerous prescriptions without benefit
led was persuaded to try Hood's Sar
aparilla: When I had taken only one
ante. 1 realized it was doing me good
ed I continued taking it until I was
cured." Mrs, Carrie Price, Georgetown
Outario,
-i-Iood s Pills
are the
favorite to fair fly
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oiler-
ate. 25c.
NAPANEE ROBBERY SPOLLS
Unsigned. Dominion Bank Notes
Circulating in Ottawa.
A Remittance of 5125,000 Collected on
Goods There Received by the. Customs
Department—Mivisteraa on a Tour of
the St. Lawrence Canals—ht'r. Turte's
Investigations Show the St. Lawrence
a root Lower Than East Year.
Ottawa, Junc 21.—Tho perpetrator of
the big robbery of the Dominion Bank in
Napanee last frill, or some of his confed,
orates, aro in Ottawa. Part of the spoils
secured in the robbery was 1,000 un-
signed $10 notes on the Dominion Bank.
During the past few days quite a number
of those bills have boon circulated in Ot-
tawa, with the signature of the manager
of the bank at Napanee, Mr, E. II.
Baines, forged.
Revenue I+'rout the Yukon.
The Customs Department yesterday
morning received from Lake Bennett a
remittance of $125,000, collected, there on
goods coming into Canadian territory
sinoe the post was established at the first
of this season. Last season's customs re-
turns at Tagish did not amount to more
than ono -sixth of this amount, so that it
can bo safely said that the number of
parties going in by this route, which last
season furnished the solo moans of ingress
outside of the Yukon River, can be eel -
(Minted siX times what it t was last
In addition 1
year. a di toza to the White and Coil.
coot Passes, there are the Stikine anti
Dalton routes, the former of which is
used largely by Canadians.
There will have beau up to the end of
tn
e tlscul year not fpss than a quarter of
a million dollars in cxs_tans revenue
taken out of the Yukon, this being by
far the lesser source of revenue when the
moneys gathered by the Interior Depart -
mint aro taken into consideration.
A Tri
p Over St. Lawrence Canals.
Mr, Fielding, who is acting Minister
of Railways, along with Messrs. Scott,
Sifton, Sir Louis Davies and Mr. Schrei-
ber, left yesterday for a trip over the St.
Lawrence canals, `l'liey went by boat
front Prescott, and will return hero to-
night. They left only three Ministers, Sir
ilfrid Laurier, Mr. Tarte and Mr.
Mills, in the city.
Dropped a Foot a Year.
Mr. Tarte has made an exhaustive ex-
amination on the St. Lawrence, includ-
ing the deepening of the channel from
Quebec to Montreal. Ile states that the
Montreal barber commissioners find the
depth of water one foot less than at was
at this time last year. This is discourag-
9ng to shipping interests, and all dredg-
ing work will bo extended as rapidly as
possible. Tlroro was SO foot of water in all
the channels, but this is certain to fall.
L°erth for Sir L. Davies' Nephew.
Mr. Davies, a civil engineer and land
surveyor, a nephew of Sir Louis Davies,
loft last evening for the Yukon district,
where he will bo employed in making a
survey with a special view to railway
facilities. Mr. Davies' work commences
at a point 175 miles north of Glenorn,
and will cover a stretch of two hundred
miles, at which point another party starts
surveying northward. Mr. Davies' party
will consist of twenty hand.i and will join
him at Edmonton.
ENGLISH.IIEN AI:RESTED AS SPIES.
Sugarniakers at San Juan, Porto Rico,
Thrown Into Prism);
Port de Franco, Martinique, June 21.
—Edgar H. Marchall, Shine Davidson
and John Gordon, throe Englishmen, em-
ployes of the Caanobanas sugar factory, at
Carolina, which belongs to the New Col-
onial Company of London, wore arrested
Thursday as American spies.
They were arrested outside the British
Consulate at San :Juan, and were taken
immediately to the police station, despite
the protests or Mr. Findley, British Vice
Consul, who witnessed the arrests from
the Consulate window.
Mr. Findley wont to the Palace and
demanded the release of the British sub-
jects. Despite this, tboy were held six
hours in prison, and finally placed aboard
the French steamer St. Simon now here.
Vice -Consul Findley filed a formal pro-
test, which Governor Macias ignored.
Thereupon Mr. Findley cabled to London
that every Englishman in Porto Rico was
suspected of American sympathy, and
that many, like Davidson, Gordon and
Marchall, may be similarly treated.
British Consul Crawford is ill, and
Vice -Consul Findley, who has boon here
thirty years a resident of Porto Rico, is
unable to protect subjects.
Britons to -day cabled to Queen Vic-
toria, asking for protection, and request-
ing that a warship bo sent to San Juan.
Unswerving Blind Obedience.
Berlin,Juno 21.—The official Reich-
saneziger yesterday says that Emperor
William, in a speech which he delivered
to the Imperial Guards in the Lustgarten,
at Potsdam, on Thursday, spoke of the
army as being his most important in-
heritance, and said:
"When I ascended the throne with a
weighty load of anxiety, everywhere I
was regarded askance, and everywhere
encountered false judgment. The army
alone believed in me. and supported by
you and trusting in the God of our fore-
fathers, I assumed my heavy office, know-
ing well that the army was- the chief
support of my country, and the chief pil-
lar of my throne."
His Majesty concluded with hoping the
loyalty of the army will become even
nioro pronounced, and that its main sup-
ports, namely, bravery, honor and un-
conditional and unswerving, blind obedi-
ence, may ever remain unshaken.
Britain's Prudent Policy.
London, Juno 21.—replying to a ques-
tion in the House of Commons yesterday,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, IVIr.
George J. Goschen, said the animal naval
manoeuvres had been abandoned in con-
sequence of the serious character of the
strike of coal miners in Wale;, although,
he added, the I3ritish Admiralty never
possessed a larger stock of coal than at
present. But it was thought prudent to
husband it. •
A. Pistol Shot Ends a Quarrel.
Belleville, .lune 21.—W. H. Jackson
shot Emil Euron in the leg here yester-
day. • Tho seen had been quarreling, and
Enron was attempting to force his en-
trance into Jackson's shanty, when the
latter fired at, him. ,Jackson has boon
arrested. It is feared Huron Will lose his
I leg,
OLEIELIIND'S THE SUCCESS OFA
1890,.,„
1894,,,.
1895, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. OR
, ,
Steadily year by year the Sales and
Popularity of Cleveland Bicycles have increased, until now
they are ridden by hundreds of thousands in every civilized
country in the world.
CLEVELAND
BICYCLES
$5,00 570.00 $80.00
iP ! # i
5100.00, Model 44, 30 Inch Wheels.j
AGENTS EVERYWHERE, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
SOLE REPRESENTATIVES
PERKINS & MARTIPJ, EXETER,
H. A. LOZIER & Co. FACTORY Toronto Junction,.
Plgmoulft
�11jdel
TWIQ�.
Gold pedal,
Green Sheaf,
Plymouth Special,
Pure Sisal,
Euery Ball Full Weight'
Paris Green
Screen Doors
Screen Windows
Harvest Tools.
Bisftop &Sok.
.. EXETER . .
The other day while Geo. Driver, of
Fordwick, was standing beside the rail-
way track waiting for the train on
which were two cars loaded with ties to
pass, he received a very badly smashed
nose: It seems that one of the ties had
shifted out and struck the whisle board,
near which he was standing, with such
force that a piece of it flew up and
struck him on the nose, knocking him
down.
ry��'2�R 'r.`.RL4t3•u�eA. F21�r,�e�j AR +E.LRta�y ,�;t1ais`•c}`—'.
'h 9,>:+,s'hn�.hS.+ '. x..;A:: a.+�w°, ,� Av.,ST`/+Y.S'`�Y
eel
F!rst
�3�hII
, ■
will make yoti. wish tf
�c ouur mount was a Reel
Bird.
Almost any old wheel e,
will run fast enough
clown hill.
It is the uphill part
of the journey that the
easy running. qualities
tell,
in Red Bird Special
bearings the balls nev- t.et1
er come in contact with
F.6 -
each other.
They are separated
by a ball retaining
cage and each ball runs
in a space by itself.
The result is there is m.
an entire absence of t+
friction, and climbing el
hills becomes the mer-
est
is
child's play.
The - ,
Goold Bicycle Co.
hin BIoodl
Where the blood loses its
intense red—grows thin and
watery, as in anemia, there is
a constant feeling of exhaus-
tion, a Lack of energy—vitality
and the spirits depressed.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda
is peculiarly adapted to correct
this condition. The cod-liver•
oil, emulsified to an eFquisite
fineness, enters the blood direct
and feeds its every corpuscle,
restoring the natural color and
giving vitality to the whole
system. The hypophosphites
reach the brain and nerve
centres and add their strength-
ening and beneficial effect.
If the roseshave left your
cheeks, if you are growing
thin and exhausted from over-
worlr, or if age is'beginnin
.s
to tell use S�g
SCOTT'S E
mu -
t
' + s%on. ley
Be sure yg et SCOTT'S Emulsion..
yous tie
I All druggists; 50c and $r.00
SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, Toronto.
1
I
Limited
BRANTFORD, ONT.
Perkins & Martin,
Agents, Exeter.
r iR v - a' . r '' '^a
Ste
WILL RUN
Horne
Seekers'
60 Day
Excursions
To the
Canadian
North West
AT RETURN FARES
DELORAINE 128
RESTON
ESTEVAN ..--.-BINSCARTH MOOSOMIM.WINNIPEGOSIS
REGINA. $30
MOOSEJAW.... t
YORKTON........ J
PRINCE ALBERTI $35
CALGARY !
RED DEER t x+ $40
EDMONTON.....-, f
Going June 23 Returning until Aug,
(All Rail or S. S. Alberta.)
Going July 13
(All Rail) , Returning until Sept. 12
Going July 14
S.S. Athabasca
habasca
Going July 19 Returning until Sept. I7
(All hail or S. S. Alberta)
For tickets apply to any Canadian
Pacific Agent, or to C. E. MCPHERSON,
Asst. Gen, Passr, Agent, 1 King St,
East, Toronto.
27
FOR T.WENTY$$EVEN YEAS.
y
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE fall GAIvA}..
The i
our=year•old daughter of Oscar
Urewsan, of Luther, e a; drowned in a •
cistern, near the horse. Tho little girl
bad been pl'i in around the cistern
%rll alone, and was missed about tea
time. The mother was horrified to find
the dead body of the child in the cistern,