HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-1-4, Page 4THE
eXttrt, btixIcatt,
t'd1has. H. Sandeas Editor and Prop
`.tilURSDAY JANUARY 4, 1900
NOTE AND COMMENT.
&waking at midnight Mass in Mout-
aral, Archbishop I3rochesi said:—"The
Aug whieh protects us and which gives
has our liberty is at war, with a bitter
(21‘1011,1y. Let us hope that the war will
won Kid with the triumph of our great
ceamtry and of the principles of justice
lationounded by the church,
a
it
ast year's consimiption of whiskey
'as the highest ever reaehed in the
United Kingdom, according to the
tRuglish temperance journals, being
snore than a gallon a head for every
.ian,
han WODIaD and child. Coinpared
with 1878, there has been an increase
a deaths from chronic alcoholism of
per cent among men, and of IC%
ROV cent. among women.
Municipal Elections.
Ste Mary's—G. I). Lawrie.
Mitchell—Fred Davis (acel).
Seaforth—John A. Wilson.
Goderieh—Mayor—James
Uouneillors—Wns. Campbell, Dudley
ZIolmes, W. T. Murney, C. A. Hum-
ber, J. C. Martin, David Canteleon.
Tuckersmith—Reeve, P, McKay:
'otineillors, Wm. Chapman, Wm. E.
he, H. Horton, Tames Gemment.
Clinton—Mayor, Thomas Jackson;
Oraincillors, Oliver Johnston, Thoinas
A. Walker, Jas.'Ford, Jas. Fair, 11.
Wiltzel Thos. McKenzie.
Winghain — Councillors — WiIliam
'Holmes, Jas. H. Chisholm, Henry 0.
'Bell, Roland Bette, Jos. , G-oley Geo
, .
MeKenzie. Mayor—W. Clegg.
Brussels—Re,eve--- Geo., Thompson,
Bouneillors--Jas. Fox, Jas. Ross, Sam-
ael Wilton, Noble Gerry.
Hensall—Reeve—Arnold Council-
Thrs—Smalleombe, Scott, Miller, Bev -
arty. ,
Canadians rght
London, Wednesday Tan. 3.—The
morning papers are unanimous in
'praising the gallantry of the colonial
troops. The Times says:—"The mother
eaiiuntry will share with the Canadians
and Australians in the pride and grat-
•ification they must feel at the fine
qualities displayed by their troops in
this dashing little engagement." The
Standard says:—"The Canadians and
australians had been spoiling for a
•,tight. Now they have had 'their op-
4ortunity and they have greatly dis-
tinguished themselves by their cool-
saess and discipline. From the view
point of Imperial unity, the little fight
-1;(!ay fairly be described as one of the
most gratifying eVents recorded in the
recent history of the Britishroce."
shistIscue,di the continuance of minor
successes gratifies the British public,
Jt is not forgottort that the larger
:aspects of the campaign are unchang-
ed. As the Daily News remarks: "It
is a day of small mercies." The im-
portance of both Gen. French's and
Pilcher's vietories lies in the effect
they are likely to have upon the col-
onial Dutch The latest despatch
from Douglas confirms the earlier re -
Port that the Boer laagers consisted
ell:lefty of British subjects, Who, on the
arrival of the small Free State com-
mando, accepted, probably, an invita-
tion to throw in their lot with the
•Boers, thus terrorizing loyalists, who
are now jubilant.
The Farmer's Christmas Box.
We have red nothing more compre-
lihnsive clear and convincing on the
anbject of Argicultural Education than
She artical in the Christmas ,Farmer's
Advocate (London Ont., and Winni-
ipeg, Man.) by Mr. H. McLean, of the
Itanitoba Normal School; and the
game may be said of the article on
British Agriculture and Its Future, by
IVIeNeilag,e, outlook over the
Ntiorld's Sheep Industry; Prof. Curtiss'
-Bright Chapter for Stockmen: Mr. Mc-
• -
iir,nig en Western Sheepaaising; Hon.
Sydney Fisher on the Condition and
Outlook for the Canadian Farmer;
Senator Ferguson on Maritime Agri-
eulture'; Prof. Day on " The Debit
Side"; the fascinating stories of Pio-
neer Life—Eastern and Western Can-
ada, respectively—by Rev. Dr. Mackay
-and Mr. Gunn; Mrs.'Spencer's stirring
appeal to farmerswives and daugh-
ters to -elevate life on the -farm to a
higher plane, and Jean Blewett's pun -
•gent Christmas eve sketch, that ought
to awaken any farmer who may be
aegleetful of the senistive nature of
lMs life partner. Space will not per-
mit us to enumerate the many other
equally good things in this eight -page
9aper, which we would strongly advise
all our readers to see ore for themselves
as it goes to all IleW subscribers for
?f100—a Christmas feast in itself. It
as, moreover' a licautiful-colored coy
or and half hundred •superb • engrav-
ings. Nothing could be better than
13be stirring original poem by Robert
To'lliott, entitled, "Canada, the ,Land
Yee:Lore." It is a unique and beentiful
2it of verse appropriate to Catlitein
agriculture, ,appropriate to the season
and appropriate to the times. The
opening article is a solendid one, "Can-
ada and the Paris `10:xpo,sition," the
'Orst complete review of that subject
'ate have seen; and the hest of all (for
the regular reader of the AravoreaTE)
is the t he gets this great number with-
ut any eetra change.
Imasedl: Wednesday evening just,
•or six.a very enjoyable event took
ca at the imme of 'Mr. Toseph Ellis:
wheu his daughter: Isabell, was united
,m the holy bonds ,of rnatrimony to
,VIV.Cleriek W. Solana combe, The core.;
odYsvos performed in :the presence
of the immedia"te relatiOea and friends
-Of the br, id e and groom.' . Rev. 3. S.:
:Henderson performed Odle 'ceremony,'
,6,r1 the ,briclo, who was' handsomely
stowned,, wi18 841pp0rte1 by het' sister,
,Sle,ttie., and the geooen by his beothet,
, re et. After' the eerernony and ,the
antri corigratidatiotia of zI preSent,
.6 happy piirty. partook 6f a. sitroptii-
ea rhea s t. • Th e'happy eon pl e w111. re-
Sniallacembe'e Itands,ome
nOWte,sOlence W i CD e just finiShed.
•
x is raging 'among 'thEn-
on
ampsthe Scaith 'Dakota h'eserha-
. ,
dot .
ene
Speech by Vim, Quinton.• w stshiet 1..(70iNti-Q11citi to. ,11 11z4.11s01:,e, 0 t.Stial
Mit Wm. Quinton of the township memory and 1 suppoee those wrio
sQpi:eelleshb,;.°Xtliedeelloisv:1071thet4esa Ite°11o°fWilinigs tPiloul.);set‘IV1i1111M111i1tkidniai‘;1•0 14114-Xlit htiislei)?S
tiUC
wer
8tOCIZ 011 S0t4.11.10,y last which had been tight, 00 matter what 1 may say. 1
seized and ,saki ear non-payment, of 5001115 to me very much like what hap
taxes: ' pened once on board 0 man-of-war
ItyaGte;n:uvTaeiiiiEiti.Ashiszi:tpl‘'-a;-17Nti.A,o(stuflIdt11111gli's:, leiliitsst'telm 'wet al:ell ti.„1" 'ibiLehtteri• cwi,,1%1-1;Itiss‘;:oto Nh,leinliir' nt-1(c1:eri gt111111(.5
planations on the matter. I will now Trohuen(l'egatfir 1%k,ebia,ea'ethit 'tvi(1)11,i(tit‘ayleileceetrilbciovaeld,d
snpreoecceleidif tyoo(ilionskoe„, bYuOt111 will weaari you,itirinuctiyt. ,r‘Wdll 88 t,ehie,eydeN‘teliii:eed tfi,(1):,,owtinagt
lest you might be disappointed, tha
there is a possibility of my breaking the ,dead over the ships ,side they took
down befere I get through with it, tiN deck, andldkof1;(11,11,:ays,whatn%‘11°Was lLeingyo
.,otril
I do not pretend to be 0.0 orator;
gO
if 1 do break, down I shall not be the ing to a° with hie." '''Why 3.1tek
first who has met with a shnilar saYs, " we are going; to throw you
catastrophe. When Bernoulli) Des-
raeli the great English. stateeman, got
tO make his modern speech, on tile
floor of the British Reuse' of Porli-
meut he broke completely down, and
took his seat amid the cheers and hoot-
ings of the opposite party, but before
Ise took his seat he turned around and
spoke these words: "Gentlemen, you
may jeer if you like, but it' is in title
and it will come out yet."' This same
man attained not long afterWards the
veiy highest position in the gift of the
empire. So 1 will not despair if I do
break down, 1 will:feel like Desraeli,
that it is in me and. may, come out yet.
Now, with regards to this little episode'
which has just transpired I will Speak
in a few words. My parents, my broth-
er and myself came to the township of
1Jeborne many years ago. We came
when Usborne was a wilderness. There
was not a tree cut on the pittee we
made our hothe. My- brother and my
self were very little chaps then,
but a boy must be very small indeed
.if thete is not enough found for him
to do on a bush farm, at least we found
it so. We went through all the hard-
ships of a pioneer life. Well, years
went by and the great misfortune of
our lives befel us; we were still but
boys when our father was taken' from
us without a moment's warning.. We
had to get over the blow as best we
could and shortly after this, there be-
ing a number of unoccupied Canada
Co. lots of land on our concession, 550
acres in all, we purchased them and
some years after we bought another
50'acres on the siune road. Now,
gentlemen, would it seem to you any-
thing but right that we should be al-
lowed to do ourstatute labor on this
road. We were allowed told° it there
for a nmnber of years, our pathmas-
ters not disputing our right to do so,
but in the year .1897 our council, for
reasons best known to themselves,
saw fib to put us in another road beat.
Now, thiS other rood is what is called
the narrow road, it being only two
rods Wide, the intention being at the
time it was run through to use it un-
til the other, or swamp road, could be
made use of. Well, we were put un-
der the narrow road pathmaster. He
warned us out to do our work and we
refused to do it otherwise than on our
own concession. We put in the num-
ex of days on our own concession and
was returned undone on the Collec-
tor's roll and collected, I not noticing
when I paid the, tax that it was in-
cluded. Now, the statute labor of the
late Wm. Johns for the south half Of
lot 3, eon. 5, was also put .on the liar-
'roW road list and he refused to do it
there and did not do it there. Why
was his work not, returned undone?
In 'the 'year 1898nahr work was again
put on the narrow road list, the path -
'master warned Us out, nut we'refused
to do our work thereogiving him our
reason for so doing and explaining to
him at the some time how the matter
could be easily arranged. It was all
no use, we did 16 days work on the
swamp road and the pathmaster for
the narrow road returned .it undone
and it was put on the roll for collec-
tion. We refused to pay it. I paid the
other tax $158, but I would not pay,
that and you see the .result to -day.
Now, I ask you gentlemen if there is
a man among you. to -day, Who; if his
road labor was taken off his own- con-
ceesion and put on the list of a path -
master on the- next concession and
then be followed up by the law, would
he not feel as We do about this matter,
and then stippose he did Consent to, do
his work on that other road he 'would
he'doing it on a permanent road which
all would feel free to travel. I am not
welcome'tO the use of this narrow
road if I was obliged to use it which I
am not. I was told that I. did a lot of
teaming- on it which I deny. I was
told that I had drawn gravel foe ce-
ment on it. Gentlemen, I had seven
loads of gravel drawn for Inc which
came that way and if we had had any-
thing like justice Shown us we could
hove brought it on our own concession.
Now, I think it a duty which we owe
to Ives to explain those things
If it was not understood properly we
might he pub down as rete,s for resist-
ing the laws of Her Mojesty, the
Queen, or yeti might think those fel-
lewshardup. Withregard tothe one. we
claim to he dutiful, loyal • silbjects of
Her Majesty and with respect to the
other we are happy to be able to state
that we are ableto pay ltX)c. on the
for anything that we owe. ' We have
been informed that if we wa nt „re-
dress that we can sae the township for
the amount taken from us. We will
inforin'those parties that we' have , po,
intention of -doing anything' of the
kind, even if We were sure we could
reeover the amount with nosts. We
will not for a moment do the people of
ITSborne the in justice of supposing that
they want their money. ,We are very
rattehmistaken if there are a dozen
men in the Township who would soil
their hands with it, outside of,' those
into whose power we were thrown af-
ter being tied up by the law to ghee
them ,011 opPOrtunity of, gratifying
their deSire for revenge against us, al-
though we are not censcious of haVing
done them a wrong it any shape or
form Latices it be a wrong to resist
their assumption of authority- over us.
One gentleman a out Township has
lately informed me that he has iiot for
some yeara done his statute labor for
a certain lot tinder the pothitaster OD
whose ESL it wit's put, Why was his
laboe not, returued undone? 'Why,
simply because the ria Hunaster sees
that be hits a tight to do it where he
does it, on the road on which the , lot
1 Lys' to which the statute labor belongs
and the pathroaster dove not follow
1.1'111 tip with the' law which he might
do, and 1 do net &edit that there, are
a number of ()thee instances 'or the
same kind in the Township if I :knew
or them, bur, it seems that -We had to
be especially aeleeLed to Di411,-,,O, full ex-
ample of, For what eeason I do not:
,
9
overboard. " hy," the man says
" 1 am not dead " Joek replies " " d ---
your eyes, do you 'know better
than the doctor," and they threw the
man overboard. So it is with us, we
might as well not say anything. Our
doom was sealed. It may be said, why
did you not bring this up at the nomi-
nation meetinsd' Well, I did so a year
ago and had the sympathy of the
meeting with me but that did not al-
ter the case. I think that I need not
say any more about the matter jnst
now, but thanking you fax the hearing
which you have given me and wishing
you all a happy New ear, 1 will bid
the subject good bye.
1
The Planter's Dependence on
Good Seeds. •
Without good, fresh, fertile seeds,
good crops are impossible. It is, then,
of the most vital importance that you
should exercise •the greatest possible
caution in selecting the seeds you are
to plant the coming season. Since you
cannot determine their fertility or
freshness by sight, the only certain
way to insure yourself against worth-
less seeds is to buy only those that
bear the name of a firm about whose re-
liability there is no question. Thereare
no better known seedsmen an
and none who have a higher reputa-
tion for integrity, than D. M. Ferry
& Co., of Windsor, Ont. Ferry's Seeds
have been synonym for good seeds for
many years. Thousands of gardners
who continue to plant them season
after season, do so with the full confi-
dence that they will uniforthly be
found to be of high vitality, and most
important to all, true to name. ,
Ferry's seed Annual for 1900 is fully
•up to the standard of former Years and
will be welcomed by all who have
learned to regard it as. a thoroughly
reliable and practical guide to plant-
ing. A copy may be obtained Tree by
addressing the firm as above.
Agricultural Societies in Huron.'
The Agricultural and Horticultural
Societies of the County of Hbron are
divided amongst the three ridingas
follows: •
• East Huron --Daniel SteWart, Secre-
tary, Brussels P. 0.
Grey Branch—W. II.Kerr, Brussels.
Howiek—Peter Hepinstall,Fordwich
Morris—Hugh MeQuarry; Blyth.
South Huron -1\f. Y. McLean, Sea-
Ilay—D. S. Faust, Zurich:
Stanley—H. W. Erwin, Bayfield.
Stephen aud,Usborne—Ae G. Dyer,
Exeter. ,.„ I
Tuckersmith—T. Fr. Hayesafreaforth.
Seaforth Horticultural -FOG. Neel -
in, Seaforth. ' • .
West Heron—James Mitchell,Gode
Ashfield and W. WitwancisharWm.
McArthur, Dungannon.
Iltillett—Wrn. Coats, Clinton. •
Turnberry--W. Robertson,. Wing -
ham.
East IVawanosh—F. Anderson Bel -
grave.
...Clinton Horticultural SOcief-y—Wm.
Coats, Clinton. ,
God erich HorticulturalSociety—W.
Lane Goderich.
It is expected that Prettier Green-
way will retire front office early next
week.
At Calgary, honoi Quie-de3 was
sentence(1 to ten years in the peniten-
tiary for nnuislaughter.
At Huntsville the six-year-old son o
S, T. 'Bur hr(Ike thr•ough the lee on
the river and WAS drowned:
J. J. Herbert, former teller of 'the
Banque Ville Marie, has been arrested
at Montreal on a charge of stealing
358,000 from the bank:
Mrs. Alice Bencette, an aged lady of
Sandwich East, was burned to death
by her clothing catching fire from the
cook btov• e.
Peire Dentzer,• German, slat; bis
young Wife at Bothwell in a temporary
fit of insanity: , He then fired a bullet
through his OWn brain, causing inetant
death. •
Mrs. Weener Wholas lived at Win-
nmeg several •years in somewhat
straitened circumstances, has fallen
heir to E50,000 by the death of a' rela-
tive in the old country.
Zelman's men's furnishing store :it
Preston was robbed by two men who
overpowered and gagged a clerk who
slept in the premises, and drove off
with a wagon load of goods
THE D.&,.L. EMITTAION 00001) LIVER
OIL may be taken with most beneficial
lesthis by those who are rim down or
suiTerhig from aftee effects of lagrippe.
made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
Mrs. Poole, of Norwich, and two
other ladies were struck on the Bur-
ford road crossing by the T. &
B. 0.35 train. The rig, wasdarnaged,
hot the ladies were only slightly in- reur trget "t s""w no ti" Le'vni in
jurea. vrenter la Pen 1118y1Vair fa,
ROTTPS, CO UGUS a lid COLDS 4110 all Corry, Pa., Dec. 30. -- A terrine
quickly cured by Pyriy-Pectoral, It blizzard, the worst in ,yeats, has
iessens the cough alurinst, instantly, and been 'raging inXorthwestern Penne
cures readily the xnost obstinate cold. hYlvania for the Post 24 hours' and
00(00 uscd 1-iy toe proprietors of Still tontinues. About 18 inof snow
Pc 17D::i8'Pain-ii11ei r: °. has
: with ha:t:li5tcv
-
i11da11ie• Vas:htigedatfthegakestlet?t0l
(1o11,a.,NVedrS(L;tiOln eleve Manyli1s
last week, for tile titurder of MTS. cut off fr°133- the "tsirie 550f11. All
,fohn Lane, her Mistress, in July last, t'lle roads leading into The city are
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat Vary oniot cabins Higher and
continental miterkots Csonertiliy Steady
tetest 90ota1ione,
Chicago, Dee, 30.---Witeat was (10101
yesterday. ft was a holiday market,
Will very light trading a scarcity of
fluctuittions, Closing quo Lotions
were: Dec. 6514c, 1YlaY 69%e, aud
July 6914e.
Liverpool, Dec. •80. --Wheat. futures
were limner yesterday, closing • itt'd to
%d higher than on l'hursday.
LEA1)ING '1V SEAT 3taatirters.
l'ollowing tvere Lite closing prices at
mporta n t 'whea cell tres yesterday:
Cash. Dee, May. July'.
Chicago .,$.... $0 6.5qi $0 60% $9 50 li
New York ..— 0 7$% 0 747/3 (4 74%
Milwaukee 0 661/4 ,
St. Louis o 0.65 0 71Y1 OS%
Toledo .... 0 691/4 0 73i,rs 0 727,4,
Detroit, red . 0 7014 0 701/2 0 701/1
Detroit, white .... 0 701/2
Duluth, No. 1
Northern ... 0 641/2 0 04V,,, 0 08VL
Duluth, No. 1
Minneapolis 03% 0 6514 ....
Eiverpool, Dec. 3u.--Yebterday'S
close: Spot wheat, firm; red winter,
5s 101; futures steady; :March 5si
11.14d, May 5s 10%ii.
T4.)itoe,rro 1% 1,A itEN(11; MARKET.
'Wheat white, 1)010. ...
" red ,• bush,,•—
" ' fife, bush,
" goose, bush.
Barley, bush.
Peas, ' . . . . .
Oats, ,bush. ............
Bye, bush,
linckwheat, bush,
Bans, bush,
Seeds—.
.$0 OSIS to $.,,,
. 0, 681/2 • • •
.068
. 0 71
. 04-0/1 043
. 0 (if)
• o o':;:5y.,
o 52'/I4 • • • •
.050
.118 124)
Red clover, per bush . . .$4 25 to p 20
Alstke, choice to fancy,. 0 50 , 7 00
Aislke, good No. 2....... 5 00 6 00,
White clover, liey biish. .. 00 8 ,00,,
Hay .and Straw—
Hay, per ton ....$11 00 to $12„50.„
:Hay, mixed, per ton .... ao • 10 50
Strow, shear, per ton ..,.. D. 00 a —
St w, loose, per Lou-- 4 00 5 S�
Dairy 1E.roduce—
Butter, lb. rolls 20 to $0 25
Eggs, new -laid .......... 0 30 0 40
Poultry—.
ChIcliens, per pair ...,
Turkeys, per 10,
'Ducks, per pair
Geese, per lb. ...". ..
Fruit and Vetretal)lem
Appies, per bbl. ........
Potatoes, per bag ......
Lli'E 8.1000.
Toronto, Dec. 80.—Rdeeipts of live
stock -were light yesterday ----88 car-
loads, coniposed of 205, cattle, 1,600
hogs, 538 sheep aitd lambs. The qual-
ity of fat cattle was only inediurii,
excepting a few loads ordered in by
dealers for export. Trade fair, with
prices unchanged. ,
issport cattle, c'hotee 73 to $5 00
Export cattle, light 4 25 4 50
• Export bulls, choice ....... 3 80 4 35
Export bulls, light ........ 0 25 3 50
Loads of good butchers' and
'exporters, mixed ........ 871/2 4 1 21,i
Butchers' cattle, picked lots 4 25 4 40
" good .... ......: 3 70 400
• " medium, mixed._ 3 40 3 00
" common .... 10, 3 30
" inferior . . .. .. 2 60- 2 00
Feeders, heavy :149 ' RE,
Feeders, haat 3 20 • 340
Stocker Mitch cows ---------------------0 00 48 00
• ..... ........... lu 110
Sheep, ewes, per cwt :3 25 3 50
Sue, wicks, per cwt..— 2 50 :2 75
'La re Dicke(' • elt,,e6 and
wethers -4 40, 50
cwi 4 60
Hogs, choice, over 160 lbs.. 4 3714
thick: fats ......'.... 3 75 ..• •
... liuer ' 150 Ihe.. 4 1'214,•,
" corn -fed .. 4 00 ....
.30 44) to $0 70
.018 0.10
. 030 080''
. 0,00 007
.$1. 00 to '32 00
.040 050
EAST DITECALO CAT'TLE .31AIIKET.
Buffalo, Dec. 30. Cattle—Th
offerings yesterda3- were 30 ,cows,
which sold' principally in bunches at
steady prices. Carnes were in , mociere
ate supply. Choice to extra were
quotable at. $8 and $8.50; good to
choice, $7 to $8.
Sheep and Lambs—The market was
in a good position, with' 52 foods
sale, and an active ciernaaft, the basis
on 'choice to extra lambs being $5.85;
choice to extra were quotalte at
$5.75 to $5.85; good to choice,$5.50
to $5.75; coninion to fair $4..50 to
$4.90. Slicer.) choice to extra, 84.25
to $4.50; good to choice, 84 to $4.25;
common to fir, $2.50 to $3.75;
Canada lambs, $5.85 to $5.90.. The
close was steady.
noan not:Ban:3e AT li,ES PELEE.
Two Scoundrels- Took Goods Front a
Tailor Shop in 1:1teelry Style.
Preston, Ont., Dee. 30.—A daring
burglary was perpetra,ted here early
yesterday morning,weich Was of a ra-
ther sensational character'. Two 1.2.en
broke into P., E. • Shantz's
foundry 'and secured a chisel ,and
screwdriver Then they went up
town and pried open the front door of
13. W. Zieman's gents' furnishing and
tailor shop: , The minute the door
opened on'' of the burglars rushed to
the tailor shop at the rear of the
'store ,and overpotvered Gideon Zie-
maa, ,a nephew 'of the proprietor,
who for some time past has heri
sleeping in the tailor shop., Pointing
O revolver at MM., he threatened to
shoot if he made an outcry, and
while he covered his prisoner, his
pal lit ft lamp and started to Lorry
about $200, worth of goods, the liest
in the, store, to a rig outside. He
finished his task in half an hour d
theft they both took their departure,
but not before thi.„," had hid the star-
tled sleeper's clothes so. that he could
not go out ilia() summon aesistance.
Detective Klippert of Berlin is at
work on the case.
,A TE/1.111 BLE MAZZA RD.
0 -
1'hr drop fell about, 8.40. The airi ,was blocked, • the stages which carry the
perfectly calm as She, walkeenix the ,mails from I'2'8,111Cliff and'' Findlay
s epa of (1 e saffold. Lake being Snowed in.
All the railroads are Suffer Th
Wes tor n. New York and Pennsylvania
through trains between Vittsbury and
llufTa,lo 'were hours 'behind time. The
Erie and the Pennsyls ania. are foxier
a little better, 'although all the "trainiS
ars late, On all roads huge snow-
ploughs arc nineties,- but fail to keep
„
it•sn the tracks ,cloix
stmpor,
The fxx.
alptattzza
11
5,4
dolts and. Children.
The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
A, Charitable Institution Caring for Sicl and Crip-
pled Children from All Parts of the
Province of Ontario.
ar-rop of Six.,,1)atient. Iloy;tu.l.L1From a photfogi:aph.)
WiLh another year's wee* aimed tirill. And its seeviees 0.11) free Lo little
tbia 11w6i1t1Y-two Years ot-its existenc children whose paretit;:t eannet tiffdra,
the Hospital for Sick Children, Tor- the !small fee charged. None are re -
Onto, haa sent out it roport or ul.(t fused edit/limb:tn. For this 11ospita1.was
good that it has dane. ln 23 years founded in 1875 by great-hearted "men
she Hospital ha S unrsed and treated and women, who saw the nee,d of 'the
30,000 pain -stricken children, which is speoial care necessary fpr sick,tiastitute
truly a • gro-at record. Last year over #ad friendless child.ren, 41 11½ 01108 Who,
5,000 children were treated in Lint in- through misfortune, disease and. L)ov-
doer: end ouLttoor departmotitn. 'rhe °Ida, eoeld not help themselves; though
fame of the Hospital' has travelled far to-dey its fame has ajiread', and rn•illy
Indeed, for the little patients t•tro of the Hospital patients 'come freui
brought to its &ties, froni a:1 parts el: stately honte.s as ,well as }nimble dwell -
the province. 'Someinarvel"lone eu res ings. 'What charity has so great
have beeh effected by its eki !fill, pity- claim on the sympathies of :next,. ‘vo-
pielans, While many a iiitle ceiLTIE"'l
ch,dd has rePOOVered Lite use ot deform- The Hospital is one of the largest:
..(Slalimlas andel' tibe uare kf i.t.s shrg..4m3. in.stitutions of its kind in the
No eat.pextso' is spared in any Single world. 'In it there is accommodation for
case when there is the least hope or 200 children. To -dal -3, there are more
suebi expenditure proving baneficial. than 100 patients in the eolz.—liat ies,
Thealahtter to proeure the applitinees boys tlxid girls. '
ne.Oed 111 uusin Ilia defSt)::111.5lit'?-s oi in cioee affiliation with the Hospital
many little patients, • the HersPital, is The Lakesid.e Home for Little C151 -
Trustees have this year added 0 very dren, the convalescent branch, ‘vilere
impor1nsrat, dePar.tment.' to the' all. Liu, patients Nvho can be moved are
tale A building adii&iniiig th'0 largtl taken to spend the.' warm six/inner
HosPilal an Colleg3 street was Put- months. The Lakesidct Home was a gift
chased, and ia it were plaoad the mach- of a Toronto aeatieraaa Lo t,,he
Ilcepi-
111100)' and Material needed for the ' ta.l. It is located on the sOuth-Nvest
1112..k.?.Ig (37 all kinds el aPPliaileel need- earner of Toronto Island, and 1:Its situa-
ed in different castle,. of surgery. An tifyil 1,9 (1 breezy an.si josaitt_eivina one,
expert mitt:man has bech seourad 1.10171 This great charily is yrn,ted y
N'e'vr 'i'c)i-kto SuperLnienci thn ulaling the voltintary contributioas of- the
surgeons attending each. ease k • .
111,0 resirit„ have heel, Yet. t an -s to the generosity o Liao
public, this expen.' S'e'' was met, and
„sal isfactory. Not _oanr is it. po.ssitele ,If25,00) was 011 1,11,3 mm.tg.age.
to gat these alip`tantT3 quickly and •which had bear,. artd eats
(tort -wily Made for each patient, but assing the Nvark for years.
itie (rape:Iwo has been greatly retch:a:et], .
dre is still loft 'a itiort,i4,-.1.7e of
and ow:fleas savings will be effected. -'h.— -
Atirly ti„ ii1115 9 CI, „, come 25,000 anti a bank overdraft of $5,0)r0,
1 1) t5t11 1011
eilfoft7t2717.wler"evYt)hiin3ed;0ebtdnti°l..t33;D:)0).'.11Hteh
eve;idaynee:s, iliihcthfr1071'iS or the sia1LIei71'11tris7
,lau,:0t13 lopsib:marc liljeral se:,aat11;5in-
-
p y the braces aupeorts and orteo-uleess be lifedand the .
iet atone.. s0
00r the t for aits, t..,:
..ildtt.rx SWin.; .n
attendance of the eminerit• SUrg3ORSI 111 t.? t. free f 'ern debt
v en eth s , ten u y.
who dedicate their services to thi. The. Trustee's ale making a st.,eetal
' Christmasapporit for tnoney clis-
Mobile the improvement that must charge JAIN debt: They kne,:y they ,
•fotlow to a crippled child piteonsly have the kirldiY slYllvtpathY 01everY
suffering from sour' sad spinal disease one. tor a in.etlaer cha-rity. which atand4
lying pea,haps in. a dark, e.,oenoe on a. ce-eet, with auuti:, outstretched, ready
hard bail, aud attended lovingly but to gather into its erahrace the sick
intermittently Ity w hard-workieg. and ailing,little creatures wrha are en -
mother. 'Picture the improvement in titled to health, the first gown; heed
that chird'a promeni.s of .1.1;GCOie.t'y when to a fair start, on li eouruey.
skew into the bright atincy,,phore of a They will bLi ploased 50 send a report
hospital ivarit„ Whore. it; -'j1P 5,s ,s (1554,0- or "en..S,".'r'e,,,IrireU.,- ';',4.i-Liettl.hr8;; to any
fti'ly and tenderly nursed tinti.Nithere .'reader of this paper. .
ever'y care hr modern surgieal arid A.11 they ask is a dollar front each
riledieal redence Vrill be gives it. .b:ind heart—or more if you Icel. you
It would Make one's ;siert setae to ale spare it.
see the strrrounding?. of discomfort A dorfation 'of 5100 will support' 'a
where ,....;orne of these little live,s haye •cot ha the Ho:mind for cola year.
bee -a slowly ebbing away until word of A donation of 82,e30 witi ondo.v
thh Hoseital's mercies has hien:411f. cot for all time.
a' Ili-or:113e of hportith to the child r1.0(1 And $t is an uppr-cdahla gift. ror
t'ne pleasures oE hope to the "parents, many clolla.rs shilt faeces- yoers. o He
We take,pleasure in telling oar rniel- who givss stuickir gives twice"
ere' of this "nokilii institution, far who 'through the- column, of the. Torontn
koows hut'aeme of the little ones with- Evening Telegram each doriation will
in this distri.....intay even 1101V have need. be "ecknowledged, ris well as in . the
of Lis serviceti-ustd'Os us .e.!‘rinnal eTiort. flobet•titon,
Lo announce that, the doors of. ',lite 'fins- Chain -lain of tile Ilosiiital Trust, Toron-
pi tel are LI:ream wide open to receive to. to winuti donations niciy be sent,
,dcrs. (ir 11" ir child utide.r 11 years will al.t) sent1 orritted acknoNyled'g-inent
- as ahpossai ay ifs •of any clogi Core; as soon as reserved.
srwraKeacem.rvanam.".....man
lia.i4billfaitePritivriiint-tileiS5',GOARV MeV to.
A Radical. Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines. .
An original plan under which you eau obtain
C&Sieir ter=r1=tter value in the purchase of
the world fa7nous "White" gewing Machine tha.n
ever before offered.
.............,....=....—.
Write for onr elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we can save you money in the purchase of a high-g;ade sewing raachiue
. and the"Tsy ''i7r7x-TrTin.„ payment we can offer, either direct frotn
$
Oil factory C;17throu7rOur reg-ular authorized agents.- This is an oppor-
tunity You caonot afford to pass. „You know the "White,' You know
Its manufacturers. Therefore, a.777t ed escription of the machine ail
"'""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''--'
its construcaon is unnecessary.1f you have an old machine to exenian`
ge
we can offer most liberal terms. Write to -day. Address in fun.
•Vint &EWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.j Cineland MO.
.,s-4,4z/s.sitvilvvorovevilvilylvsiolosviD,,s,
IF' r saie by 6. OA Akrk rti v ii, Lt.:11:etr0
thiniiinadrottiin :to us—wo girirritt T1ffarfy stale silnuiattid
TO3PVE_ItitikNifiihii ein and in th,IDOWCY rm.!. 2 Facesmark
ilrt• tett Stick Pin *Imo, and rend' 1/ Ten.Cont packages Of
pe, Perfarnir to dell for UR ft you Can. Mon aold, rOturn eueicy
•
' oeiteee,ee kat into Canada; nrakiriglin delivery absolutely'free and unsold dOoda aro returnablo.
EE
stid'we 'giro yOti Free•eboido of 'warily plated Chain hiacelet with
VOOk.antl }Err, Or 'Scild 0,014 Shell Belcher Bit1hdaY nbig. simply, W Y Pt/2'4
4iItinlwilnwilia7Ttivotid Niro without 'mono; or priCer. Write' 14.day. Yon risk mooting, ad' wi pa t11
tlayam , . NATIO3r4A,SIMPLY. C�. 45-50,*eat Larntti St..„Wttroit. Mar. '
'BIRTHDAY PING
----------- I EST1MONY (F
EDIULSIDifl THOMAS OUDMOREN
rowsplurrtorr one.
SPITTING of alM00.10,
all 11,1)ING ItX.STZAF,EK,
4141411G114, 1086
OP AP/NV:TATE.
41,0 benentA tItici artffeto
ere tntlA tunnifolit.
13y ila6 aid of The 9, & L. Emulsion, 1 have
otten rid e'.,f all:101ring cough which had,trc,,,ibted
me for'oYer a year, and ,fia,ve gained:consider-
ably la weight.
t. H. WINGI-IAM,C.E., Moistroal.
Soc. and $1 per Bath
DAVIS &I,,AWRE&CE CO., Llattted,
1VIoarratAr,.
' Phtet' , .. - - • "
.e a '1,111.m.ltiin l»):,,
i11
'1),.`i''
le;/(11 113C-
111111v'‘rs
ar:Li.K:111pt;I:''('‘:ts
il'escieli.11()1:41.111.4.5''cylai:11111'''il'
'e'
(o' brothel', vsiiii got .,lii,,(itil...h,t).e
- „ , ,--:-.--, ,--•----- --
•
•'?'
Several months ago 1 began to use
English , Stock Food for calves andl
ftoinninteddlittssort,beeigetilt; SIOet(h.ati.,1:14..11yvei have
54 to, small pigs that Acute- not do-
ing well. They began a't once to thrive •
,
and are now doing remarkably well.
I freely recommend, English .'Stook
Food to stock.ietisers. 1 eOnSiLler it an
excellent article and well worth the
money. Sokl.by • (1. Lutz, Price.. 50
cents pet! bag. ,
Tiro VAS CorlYgOTte, •• •
Toviotabip of ITSbormt:
Two miners were -blown to atonis by
5113 exPlosion of dynamite whieli they
•oxr6 throwing oot at the Sultana
1i111e,1-1_, a t_p_otit2!3:::___
hfideen Cry for
STC)R I