HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-2-8, Page 4403zter Ativocate,
,5Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY FEBE.UARY 8,'O0
.,BAST MIDDLESEX ELECTION.
The result of the political battle in
:last Middlesex last week NV11S rather a
ttee pill for Mr. Ross to swallow,
<When Capt. Thomas Robson, of 'Baca',
wa.e elected over the Government
4c1andi(late, 1)1'. 131eWi1liain by a ma:
,s,lority of 43. In the election of 1808
floclgins,theclecea.secl Conservative
candidate, was elected by 50 majority
Alms the result of the two majorities
aiasas close, but notwithstanding the
'wholesale corruption that AVaS practic-
aed on all sides by friends of the Ross
Governenent, and 'Particularly in Lou-
stion West, the victory to Capt. Robson
:and his political friends is indeed a
;gratifying one. That the " machine "
avas in working order on this occasion
was manifested most clearly. A. Mr.
Barnard, of Westminister, who has
been a Reformer all his life, polled his
first Conservative vote on Wednesday
'last, the outcome of one of the " mite-
8aines " n efa Lao us an d disgraceful trick s,
thaving offered hien $2 and then $6 for
;Lis vote. Than again the polling place
sat Pottersburg was supplied only evith
7200 ballots. At this poll there is said
'sto be 261 names on the list and out of
that number 214 available votes ancl
the supply of ballots having been ex -
;Tao usted it about 4:30,the poll was dos -
cid. It was, however, re -opened next
:morning for half an hour to allow
those who had not exereised their vote
sto do so. This kind of blundering is
saw -o bare -faced for anything, and this,
• with their many other nefilCiOUS tricks,
is fast becoming obnoxious to their
,own political friends.
11.
A dePutation from the Ontario
Fruit GrowersA ssociettion waited up-
on the Provincial Minister of Agricul-
ture last Tuesday to argoe for certain
.'reforms in fruit matters. They told
the Minister that the coddling moth
was responsible for the ruination of
'half the pear and apple trees of the
province, and they eesked that a lot' d
-opinion law be made to allow a moth-
oipality to inforce the bandaging of
:trees. Mr. Dryden looked over the
suggestion favorably, and the neces-
isitry legislation will likely be introduc-
ed at the coming session. The fruit
men had another suggestion to make,
and that was to have the government
reappoint inspectors for the grading of
apples and pears to be sent to the Eng
-
rash' market. They though i their
-should be a standard of size and quality.
The Minister of Agriculture said that
the matter was one for the Dominion
Goveanment to deal with. He sugges-
ed that the fruit raen ask the Federal
Government to appoint inipectors,
rand he will be glad to give any assis-
..stance to such an effort.
Grediton
Mr. Hill, of Brussels, is visiting his
'laughter. Mrs. (Dr.) Riyegs.-Mies
,ClaraLuxton, of Usborne, spent a few
aeIays here laslweek, the guest of Miss
Wind. -Mr, J. P. Morlock, who
"left here a few months ago for Michi-
gan, returned home Saturday accom-
panied by his bride. We extend Pen-
gratulations.-Mr. C. Trick has pur-
chased a "Thomas" organ from Her-
naan Well, of Zurich. -Mr. Walters, of
Listowel, was in the village Saturday.
looking after the Interests of the Do-
• minion Life Assurance Co. -Mr. Chas.
Fahnen has returned from Loudon.
where he has been carpentering. -Mrs.
Green, of South Dakota, is visiting
Gottlob Brown. -Mr. Irwin, of
'London, was in the village Monday on
business. -The recent fall of the beau-
tiful has made things lively again. -
Mr. L. H. Dickson, of Exeter, was in
the village Monday evening. -Mr. J.
Dietz, who is on the sick list, is making
slow prosgress.-Mrs. England is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Winer. -Mr.
Christian Zwmker, of London, is the
guest of his sons here. -Mrs. Henry
Eilber was in London Fridaya-V. Ratz,
M. P , is attending Parliament in
Ottawa.
(From another source),
Mr. Heywood and wife have return-
ed to Exeter after a pleasem t visit with
friends here. -The many friends ofMr.
Jos. Morlock were surprised at his sud-
den appearance last Saturday with his
,rilparming bride from Chicago. Friends
extend kind wishes to thent.-The K.
0. T. M. spent a very pleasant time
in their lodge room last Thursday evg.
Oysters were served by Messrs. Sweet
.and Hirtzel. Invite the ladies next
tinue.-Revival services still continue
in the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Baugh, of Ailsa Craig, is expected to
assist this week A. new furnace has
been put in the church by J G. Yonng
which adds greatly tothe comfort of
the congregation. -Miss Coursey, NV110
has been teaching in the village for
tlae past three years, has resigned her
position to attend the Normal school,
London. -Mr. Robt. Walker, while
engaged butchering for Mr. Jas. Clark
was taken suddenly ill. Medical aid
was summoned and he so far recover-
ed as to be able to be taken home ire
the evening.
Centralia,
At the Patriotic lecture to be wen
here this (Thursday) evening by-, Mr. J.
IL Aiken, the renowned, African
Traveller, there will he some of
EXeter's stars in the metsic line,' to
zessist the chutch choir in their pro -
groin. A great treat 18 expected, as
Mr. Aiken has jUst returned from the
seat of way, and is full of his subject -
ton or Boarft---:-. who' iS right? Mr.
Aiken it is saidabas been offered $200
to lecture in 1V0odstock.---The f nneral
of the late Mrs. Down, a former resi-
dent of Fairfield takes place tb-day,
(TiltirSday,) from Pi)rkh ill to the Fair-
, field burial groeind.-aThe Quaeterly
Official I3oard, of the Med odiet church,
Met last Tuesday. 'The finances were
foiered to be in a, satisfactory 0(11)1)1 011.
-11he 20611 Century Fund haS already
tsatehed $500 and 111Ore is expected' to
be raieed„----;Tbe treasuver hits itheady'
P44,4212.0,,keni the parsonage debt.--
Jt "Oa, deOtt,tedby the Trirstees of the
parsonage to put up a neat wire fence
cii'ourid the n ge property At the
same meeting a ballot vote was taker
and an unanimous invitation was givei
to the pastor:Bev. S. Salton, tereturr
to the eiroutfor a fourth year.
Sonoori Ramourr.-The following is a
report of the Public School,here for the
month of Jan. Names are in order of
merit. Sr. Dept. A--Mellville Mit-
chell, Cedric Hinks, Ida Windsor. .B -
?o11 WindAlbort Callfas,Katie
1Elliot, Ahnena Huxtable, Lillian El
Sr IV -Clinton Hogarth, Al-
vina Fleda Raker, Earl Mit
chell, Peery Windsor, Aggae Hepburn
Edith LInut. Jr. IV -Bruce Mitchell
Geo. He burn. Sr. 111 -Eddie Ca llfa s
Mlinnie oYhain, Clara Fairhall, Ruby
Hicks, Pearl Walker, Meno Callfas.
Jr. Dept. -Jr. Ill -H. Mitchell, A
Baker, F. Cottrill, Warren Mitchell,
Allie Haggith, Hermit Mitchell, Rosy
Wilson, Homer Motz, Frank Boyle.
Sr. 1I --Chas, Hemmen, Cecil Vale,
Elva Windsor, Russell Bloomfield.
Jr. Il -Rebecca McCoy, Verna Wilson,
Winnie Essery, Mayor Ridley, Elz-
worth Ridley, Flora Hepburn, George
Ridley, Vern Shearedown, Nellie Cott -
Pt. 1I -A --Wm, Tomlin, Jos.
Heaman, MaIina Callfas, Gladys Ess-
ery and Enos NVindsor, (equal,) Murry
Elliott, Wilfred Hodgins. B --Czar
Wilson, Melvin Callfas. C-Sanauel
McCoy, Gifford Hogarth, Frank Mit-
chell, Gordon Wilson, Chas, Grafton,
The Misses Ida and Bettie lArebb and
Mr. Bert Webb, of St. John, are visit-
ing their sister, Mrs. John Colwill.-
The Rev. S. Salton preached a very
able and interesting sermon to the
young people of this place, on Sonday
evening, his text being, "Honoring
mother." The regular quarterly meet-
ing and sacrament was administered
in the morning. -Mr. Alex. McMorr,
of Henson, returned home on Monday
after spending a few days here, the
guest of Mr.- A. Nevin. -Mr. Henry
Mills is on the sick list, with a severe
cold. -A number of our citizens at-
tended the county Orange Lodge meet-
ing in Exeter on Tuesday. -The Rev.
S. Salton has been extended an invita-
tion to remain another year in the
parish.
WEDDING BELLS.---Thematrbnonial
fever is still increasing in our burg and
has again taken another of our fair
maidens from among us, in the person
of Miss Susie Mitchell, daoghter of
Mr. Thomas Mitchell, of the 3rd con-
cession of Biddulph, who was happily
united in wedlock to Mr. Sidney An-
drews, of Elimville. The wedding took
place at the residence of the bride's
father hi the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting parties,
the nuptial knot being tiecl by the
Rev. S. Salton. After the ceremony
was performed all sat down to a sump-
tuous and excellent spread. The pres-
ents were numerous and costly and go
to show the high esteem in which the
young couple are held. We wish them
a happy and prosperous voyage over
life's rough and stormy way.
enearieralsrarneannr"
aural school, $,t15.72, and Menillop the
lowest $2S9.16. The township of Alor-
ris has the unique distinction of paying
iEs female teaelaers a higher average
; salary than its male teachers, viz: $300
and'$295.28. There are 60 Normal -
rained teachers; it , hold professional
first -close certificates, 60, seconds, and
59 thirds. The pupils enrolled in rnral
schools was 4544, in villages 720, and
in town 1451 in ten years, the enrolled
attendance has fallen off one qoarter '
TAEAstatant's nawonas
The County Treasener's report is as
follows:-Receipts-Balanee from 1898,
$594.38: county rates, 531,975.89; land
tax, $321.30. registey office, $1,124.76;
redemption of laud, $155.45; interest
aceouetd$160.48; sinkingifuud, $3,969.07'
bills payable, $3,000; constable's ad-
vances repaid, $65: Division Coort jury
fund, $28.22; administration of justice,
$1738.11; gaol account (Provincial treas-
urer,) $227.65; licenses, $1,072; schools,
(Provincial Treasurer,) $6,573; roads
and bridges, $40; Industrial Home,
$352.67; total $54,403.98. Expendituves
-Land tax, $505.89; Registry office,
$90.55; redemption of lands, $155.45;
interest accouut, $26.48; sinking funds,
$10,417.41; constable's advances, $73.50;
Division Court jury lurid, $184.20; ad.
ministration of justice, $6,920.48; gaol
account, 52,289.01; schools, 512,958.73;
school management, $2,259.97; miscel-
laneous grants, 5010; municipal gor ern-
ment, $4,174.45; stationery, etc., $817;
miscellaueons, $57.55; county property
5909.92; lunatics and charities, $530.87;
roads and bridges, 56,973.19; Industri-
eel Home, $4,516.40: balance on hand,
$590.33. Total, $54.403.98.
COUNTY COUNCIL.
A deputation was'heard 'concerning
the elama of Geo: H. Hill, of Sommer -
hill, 'kir, damages sustained by .stock,
owing' to fences being : taken down
while bridgewas being. built. The,
County ,Cemmissioner's, report; the
School Inspectors' reports, Treasurer's
report, jailor's report, and the acting
registrar's report were all read and re-
ferred to the, different committees.
.Tas. Scott, Olin ten, Jas. Scott, Seaforth,
and John Acheson,Goderich, were ap-
pointed members o. the Collegiate In-
stitute boards. The names of J. .11.:
Cameron, Jas. R. • Tigart and S. J. A.
Boyd were subMitted. as Members, of
the CountyRoard of ,Exaininers--sent.
to Educational . nonimittee. It was
moved that the el's-teal grant of $300 be
,given to the Agricultural and • 'llotti-•
miltural seciebies, also that :the usual
grants, be made to the .public libraries
and farthers'-institutes.
A stateinent froth • acting regiStrar
O'Connell showed . that the -nToss
amount of fees ez,trned for the year was
55,689.55, as against :$5.311.21 for the
previous year. Thedisbursements for
rclerical assistance, stationery, etc..
were.''51,030.19; amOuntpaid county
treasurer, $1,718.04, and the net amount
receivedby the registrar,' $2932.32; .
The,Committee appointed to report
in regard to the insurance on thecdun-
ty-bnildingSreperted thatthe insur-
ance WaS as follows: Court House, $12,-
000rgaol and cottage, .510,000; house of
refuge., $soto, contents $2000; , barn on
industrial farm, :5650, contents, 5300.
A letter from Lieut. COL Varcoe, ask-
ing a giant of 25c.. a day for each trian
al the next annual training in camp, of
the WrdBattal ion, was read, and Lieut.'
Narcee was 'heard in , support: of
the reqqest,and. the Connell: made, a
lump grant of $600,
Messrs.. Cochrane and Hess Were
elected county auditors.. - •
A motion •Was passed,recounnendieg
that the Government increase the pay
of volunteers while in camp to '51 a,
day.
INSPECTOR TOM'S REPORT.
The report of the school inspector
for West Huron is as follows:-" 1 am
pleased to be able toreport that neindy
all of the schools are in a very efficient
state. The total receipts were $09,273.-
99, while the expenditures were 555,-
072.20. Male teachers employed, 57;
female, 77; average salary $371 for
males, and $257 for females. Number
of pupils enrolled, 7001; 'average at-
tendance 4379. Number of pupils who
passed the if. S. entranee was 204, and
the P.S. leaving 84. The attendance
at the Model Schools was considerably
less in 1899 than in former years. There
are still a number of legally qualified
teachers who have not been able t�
secure schools for 1000.
igsPEcaroa ROBE'S nEFonaa
East Boron sob °al inspec,tor reported
as follows: -During the year a brick
school house was built in S.S. No. 6,
Grey,
to replace the one burned down
last winter; it cost 0)0i -it $000. An ex-
cellent brick school honse, of modern
design, with basement, furnace and
complete in every particular, was built
in S.S. NO. I, TuckerSIniih, at a:cost of
$1,400. A basement SOl 1 li pine floor
furnace, ete., v.sts put under the brick
schoolhouse No. 9,Tnekersenith.
During the present year brick school-
houses of the mcat approved design
\vm (3 0( in R11%huilt, Gorrie and
Fordevich. Of she 123 teachers in this
division, 58 ine males and 05 femeles---
a deer eilSe 01 one Mille telie btu'. Tln
a veisige s111ey paid &eel 1 3 g 1809 was
$314,10. a clec.1 Cause of 510.40, 'The towii-
sliip of Tuckersinith pays its male
teachers the highest 0 voyage sielany in
REPORT OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
The education committee reported as
folio W petition was resented from
fourteen ratepayers' of the township oi
Buffett, and a shnilier petition from
six: ratepayers of part of the township
of Goderich, asking that arbitrators
be iippointed to adjudicate in the for -
motion of a union school between these
two townships; also two petitions pro-
perly sigmed iigainst iris mg itny ierbi-
trittion, being one from each township
pained. We recommend that arbitra-
tion be granted, and the „following
gentlemen named, be arbitrators. His
Honor Judge Masson, iend inspectors
Robb and TOM. A petition from John
Barr and twenty-seven others of the
township of Hullett and mist zits d West
Wawanosh, asking that arbitrietors be
appointed to adjudicate iethe forma-
tion of a new union school between the
&lid townships; also counter petition
from Wm. Biles and thirty other rate-
payers, requesting that there be no ier-
bitrittion in this mietter. Recommend-
ed that arbitration be grfrated, zind
that the partie,s mimed in the former
case in this report be zerbitrators in
this matter, viz: His Honor Judge ithis-
son and inspectors Robb and -Tom.
The committee also recommend that a
by-law be passed in accordance with
such cases as these two regarding the
appointment of arbitrators. The re-
port and account from His Honor
Judge Masson in connection with the
erbitration meeting at Londesboro,
was referred to thefinance committee.
The committee recommendecl tine t Mr.
Cheswright, of Seaforth, and Mr. Boyd,
of Exeter, be the eXeuniners for 1900.
The name of J. B. Cameron, Brussels,:
was substituted for that of Mr: Chos-
weight as a county examiner. The re-
port as amended was passed.
110 SD & BRIDGE COMMITTEE.,
This committee recommended •that
no action he taken regarding, the re -
nest of the South Huron Farmers' In-
titute and that the county council pur-
1-nese a steam roller for the use of the
municipalities in the county. With
.egard to the request of the Good
Roitds Association, asking an expres-
ion of opinion by the council on the
()flowing questions: 1 Are you in far
-
r of legislation empowering counties
o assume leading roads through the
°linty? 2 Are you inlas 01 of the
egislature's granting aid to the email-
ies that assume public roads in pro -
option to the cost of construction iend
minteraince of the same ? The com-
fittee recommended thiet the Clerk
11SWer these questions in the negative.
lie committee recommended the ac-
eptance of the Stratford Bridge Co's.
,nder at $1384, fur an iron bridge at
Vinglaiina. The report was e'idopted.
SPECIAL C0.141111ITTEE.
The special coimpittecreported the
llowing recommendations; which
ere, adopted: That the. Legislature
e merninialized to amend the Muni -
pal. Act so that,. inuncipal 'Councils
my be elected for two yearsinstead
one, the tette to be current with
e term of. the, county council, that
le council endorse the memorial from
alt 'aeking for mOre;.effective
rds On the railway firrit'no sction
'taken regarding the petition from
alb bton county in reference . to the
moral of indigents from • jails to
ouses of refuge; that the, annual
li-
nse fee for hawkers arid peddlers be
Creased to $50; that ;in effint be made
r the better enforcement of the by,
w that a list of peddlers licensed in
uron county, also of auctioneers, be
blished every . year as a matter of
formation; and that, theyconsidered
e Legislature shonld Permit county
'moils to vary the rate ill dealing
ith resident and non-resident apPli7
tits for-peddlars' licenses., • -
EXECUTIVE oOmmiTTEE.
The executive committee made the
following reeommendations: That the
sum of $25 be paid to ,George Hill in
full for all claims for damages and
other -wise caused to him during the
building of the SuMinerhill bridge;
that the usual grant ot $25 each to the
the Farmers' Institutes in the count;
be made; thatthe usual grant of $15
be made to each of the public libraries
in the county; that a errant of $20 lie
made to each agricultural snd horti
cultural society holding eizbibitions ii
Ibis county in 1000; t,hab $5 be grant
cd to the Ontario Rifle Association
that $200 be granted to the Canadia
Patriotic 101 id Aasaciation; that $1
be g,ranted to the Prisoners' Aid Ass°
dation, and $25 to the Teachers' A.ssi
caution; that 181() be gnin toil for ill,
purchase of flowers to be planbrq.
around the court hoose; that the suuT
of $600 be paid for this comity Lo sup-
plement the pay of Ow men and non-
commissioned officers of tho ;V3id bat
tallion during their 11 ii drill ft)
the yen, 1900. The committee 11;“
exa min ed the Statement,' of the di
ent eollegiats instant, s the counts
zend found that the nittomits to
cl for Ile year 1101 were as helloes.
oafavila $2,155.85; Clinton, $2,17'a,
Goderich, $1,474.25. '
11- co moil then adjourned to met
the fieSt Tueeday11 Jei
pal
_8
05;)
on
51
hf1011ifli TERRIFIC TORNADO.
The Newfoundland Coast Has
Again Been Devastated.
'Twenty 'Illealklee Slows' Dtrirw-rrellek
Lobster Factory Blown to Pieces kind
the Couteskiks, Including Fishing;
Gear. LOSC — Volatiles of tke Cue -
torn,' officers Take Rtrul.r° in Their
Cellars.
St. John's, sNild.. Feb. 5. - Anoth-
er tornado s.vept the coast last Mon-
day niaht. Bark Harbor was devas-
tated and twenty hoirses were blown
down, inclu.d.ing the customs station
and the residence of the customs offi-
cers. All the families took refuge in
their cellars. _k French lobster fgc-
tory, one of the largest on the coast,
with all its contents, boat and fish-
ing gear, was demolished, bein
blown to pieces. Three schooners
were driven ashore and disumsted.
CONFLAGRATION- AT ST.LOUII
One Firemen Hillod and Eight Injured--
.
S1.000,000. Leakage,.
St. Louis, Mo., Irela - Property
estiniated in value at between $1,-
000,000 and $2,000,000 was des-
troyed yesterday by a, fire that burn-
ed over portions of three blocks and
resulted in the death of one fireman
and injury to eight others. One of
the latter is probably fatally hurt.
The following buildings were whol.
ly or partially destroyed: Penny &
Gentels, dry goods; Schaffer Ili os
dry goods; People's House Furnish-
ing store; Johnson Bros,' Drug Co.,
par tia 11 y ; Schisler, Cornell Co.; Bas-
sett Plumbin,,. Co.; Deer Bros.' fa-
mous dry goods store, oartially;
Mueller Block Conunission Co.; Diel
13i os dental parlors, partially; Nel-
son Distilling Co.; ilica,ain & Alcorn
Conunission Co.; 1-1alle & Sons' cone
-
mission liouse; Benton & Co.'s coma
mission liouse; 13aur Flour Co.: Wil-
liam Bock, saloon.
viutimm.
Dead--Charles"Moebey, fireman.
Injured -John Karp, fireman, pro-
bably fatally; George W. Durand,
right hip; John Hanamer, driver en-
gine No. 2, dislocated ankle and both.
legs broken; J. Adams, truck, No. 6,
lacerated hand, causing partial para-
lysis; Mike Hannon, fireman, truck
No. 7, injured in back; .Tohn Judge,
fireman, shock, from falling roof; Jos.
Schweiger, fireman, badly injured and
taken home; Harry Bridge, fireman,
shocked by electric wire; August
Roeber, fireman, leg broken.
SERIOUS Flat; AT GOLEBleff.
Organ Factor,' NVI-1—s Damaged to the Ex-
tent of Probably 1125,000.
Goderich, Ont., Feb 5 -- Last
night the Coderich OrgLin Factory
was discovered .to be on fire. 'Xiie
watchman discovered flames in the
finishing room. The alarm was given
and the factory hose brought into
use. 'Ile fire brigade was a little
slow, and on reaching the place found
they had no ladder long enough to
reach the third story windows. How-
ever, the fire NN,'S confined to the up-
per flat, though the roof and a por-
tion of the upper is had fallen in.
The floors, which were almost, water-
tight, were flooded to the depth of
six inches, which prevented the Inc
from reaching the lower floors. The
finished stock in the upper flat is a
complete loss and the other floors
containing the action, case trimmint,.
and stock rooms were damaged by
water. Fortunately they were able
to save the machine e -end case' room,
with slight damage, and the manager
WOrk- within a week, as soon
stated that they would con,ilisne,tncbce
loss can be adjusted. He estimates
the loss at $25,000, partly covered
by insurance. Several foreign ship-
ments re.ady to be sent out nekt week
are a total loss and they are behind
with orders.
MR. GOEBEL: IS DEAD,
Passed Away at 6.44 Saturday Evonln
His Brother and Sister 'Being at
the Bodsida.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5. - Mr.
oebel died exactly at 6.44 o'clock
on oaturday evening. Arthur Goebel,
of Cincinnati, and Mr Braamaker, or
Ohio, a married sister, both of
whom have been constant attendants
at the dying man's bedside, were
alone with him when the end came.
They had previously requested 1)r.
Hume to leave them alone with their
unconscious brother.
r
Exactly one hour after the death
of Mr. Goebel J . C. W. Brec.khain was
sworn in as Governor' of the 18tate,
the oath being administered by S. 3,
Shackelford, clerk of the court of AP -
peals. The first official action of
Mr. Breckha,m was an appointment
of, a new adjutant -general, and his
last act before assuming the oath
was an order removing Adjutant-Oen-
eral Collie/. and Assistant Adjenant-
General Dixon. ' ImJr Beckham seem-
ed deeply affected by the position in
which circumstances had placed him,
and he did not reveal much joy over
the congratulations which those in
the room showered 0 pon him, al-
though he accepted them gracefully.
Monne Walker, the stenographer,
who was placed under arrest .on the
charge of inciting the soldiers of the
State Guard to mutiny while pinning
a notice of application for an injunc-
tion on the door of 1,he office of
Gov. Taylor, was released yester,
day.
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AVegetablePreparationferAs-
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HAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
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Promotes Digestibngheerru1-
ness ancillest.Contains neither
Opiurn-,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NAliteOTIC.
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/i0,01;Th
dflx,fenna
Root•rleSdtr -
..dnire Sea
llptio_radat
zrithiainak,rala, •
ram Seed -
(TairNed Supra .
libtlyrtell Plano:
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuis ions,Feverish-
[Less and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
a4/77144
NEW YORK.
AI Co mointh,s,o14,-,
35 Dos'Es.
F.)C.ACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
-.-oive/e/
4011!IIIIMIXIMMINMS
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
• Oastoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in talk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yon, anything else on theplea or promise that 14
is "just as good" and "will answer every pun
pose." 0 -See that you get (14 -S -T -0-114-A.
Tho ho-
of:one
dgnatare
of
lo
OVOrr
10411 p Or.
A NEW EPA
—viiwzmuntmemmilmazszmoirom.
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original plan wader which you can obtait,
easier terThis=b-ater valtse in the purchase or
=a717nous 71-i,I=S7,7ing Machine than
ever before offered.
? Write for our elegant EDT catalogue and detailed particulars. Hew
,f0 Wa.: can save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
ana the easy oF payment we can offer, either direct from
fxctory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an oppol-
marz.cteamansu.aacunnaaramarasnsuerkmancao
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the A.Viiiite," yOU know
its maztddcturers. Therefore, a7.177=77reiolicTlreMachine and
aux.ptuvw:...Jan _
its con3td
rucon is unnecessary. It youhave an old machine to exchange
a we cat?. of,7er most liberal ter xis Write to clay Address in full.
MIT; SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.) CitilCialld, ONO.
i.--,,,,,,,,,fi.vellizveyttAvitAvisocysvityvyvotyw,a/t/cart.
For sale by S. MARTIN, Exeter.
A Seaforth IVfill Birned,
Sea:forth, Jan. 31. -Aa four o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in
the flour mill known as the "Red
Mill." A fresh son' -wester was blow-
ing, and the fire soon spread to the
elevator adjoining. Notwithstand-
ing the heroic efforts of the firemen
the both buildings soon succumbed to
the flee:tepees. The property, which had
been idle for sortie time, was pierchils-
eb about a year ago by Mr. Gadke, of
Woodham. The mill iind elevator
were insured for $L 500 in the Man-
chester, and for $2,100 in the Insure
ance Company -of North America.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Executed at Sandwich.
--
Sandwich, Feb. 0.-Lev1Stowart,the
negro murderer of "Old Jim" Ross,
another colored man, was hanged at
the Sandwich jail early this morning.
The drop fell at 0.80 o'clock. Sheriff
Tier had arranged to have the execution
take place at 5 o'clock in the morning
so as to avoid the curious Crowds
Hangman Radcliffe, however, insisted
that the law provided that imIl execu-
tions should take place at 8 o'clock,
and threatened that he would met offi-
ciafe nnless he had his way. The sher-
HT telegraphed the JustieeDepartinent
at Otto wa,, and was told that he could
set Whatever honr he liked. He named.
0 o'clock, and Radcliffe agreed. • Ste-
wart, who during the last two 01three
weeks ha's been making, 'considerable
religious Professions, spent the entire
night in prayer and singing hymns.
Two ministers and a choir of colored
women' singers spent the night with
COunnunion was adimnistered
to the condemned man at 4 o'clock.
:Be offered a fervent.prayer for mercy
and for strength • that he might not
falter at the gallows.
“How do you feel, Levi?" asked
Sheriff Eel., who visited the murdcaer
in his cell a kw minutes before the ex-
ecution.
"Better than you do, sheriff," an-
swered the doomed man. "They can't
open the door any too soon to suit me.
IA go straight to heaven."
Stewart took only a mouthful of
hreakfast, and was ready when Rad-
aliffe arrived, The nmrderer walked
f,o the scaffold without faltering, Rev,
Ia. A. Adams, colored, who has been
li ith,,,Stewart st Continuously a ur-
ng the last few days, tepeated the
I..ord's Prayer, and at the words " De-
n ver 08 fr0111 eVill the trill) (100/' WaS
rung. The body shot downward,
o d not the slightest convulsion fol,
nWed. Ten minutes later Jail Sur-
Casgram pronounced Stewart
end.
A Nvr..likAT AT 11UEN0S ATIZES.
Temperature 1201., tho shade --102 Sun- d
strokes, 93 Fatal.
Buenos AyreS, Feb. 5, -One hure,
di cd a,nd two sunsimokes were report-
ed in this city Saturday, Of these 93
were fatal. Th.e temperature wag
120 in the shade.
Cair/e
'gl;nfants and Children,
st. Joseirik
it is with much regret thatwe heard
of the illness of the Editor of the Ad-
vocate and it is the sincere: wish of
your St. Joseph scribe that he may
have a speedy recovery. -Mr. 0. Bis-
sett Is kept very busy filling- orders
for organ pipes. -Mr. Sol. Pollock, of
Yorkton. Assn., but formerly of Brew-
ster, Was renewing. .acquaintances 1(1
these parts last week. Sol. looks halo
and hearty. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fee,
who has resided in this vicinity dur-
ing, the past five years, have removed.
to Zurich.. We are very sorry to lose
them as neightors, but what is =-
loss is Zurich's gain. -,-D. Wilson is
buSily engkiged tetrning weed to Wm.
Hyrock's brick yard:
To Save Her Uhild.
none frightful disfigurement Btrs.
Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Oa..
ieppliec1131ecklen's ArnicitSalve to gt eat
sores on her head enact face, ;Ind writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
It works wonders in Soros, Bruises,
Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Buins,
ind Piles. 25c. Cures gluiranteed by
-
all druggists.
The D. etz
EMULSION
The D. Ec L, EMULSION
Is the bestand most palatable preparation nf
Cod Liver Oil, agreeing,with the rncs delicate t)
stomachs.
The D. es L. EMULSION
Is prescribed by the leading physicians of
Canada.
The D. trc L. EMULSION
Is a marvellous flesh producer and will ;;Ive
you an appetite. 50c. te $1 per Bottle.
Be sure you get! DAVIS & LAWRENCE'
the genuine CO., Limited, Montreal
.11
No're. oe • Wood's Phosphoditio,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and reconimended by tall
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Mx
packages guaranteed to care all
torms o sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 81, six, i$5. One viitipieceso,
six wilt cure. -Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Compturty, Windsor, Ont.
VT' Wood s Phosphodinc is sold Ex,,ter
C Luta, sruireit
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cenditetoe and inter daitarti,
ve
Thd n formerly G:T.T.1.
lc'Zh. fix UTt2. NTAITimaa ,G NUIti BOTTLB
440/604' 1110,1YPOF0 PERRY.DAVIS& EOM.
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