HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-21, Page 4twokatie,
Chas H. Sanders Editor and Prop
TilUli,S1)AYI JUNE 21) 1900
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The statistics of the Presbyterian
church in Canada show remarkable
prosperi „
'tv Out of .1, population of
little more than five millions, it has a
total in,embership of 212,026; six
synods, fifty-three Presbyteries, 1,013
ministers in active work in various
departments, 108 on the retired roll,or
without charge, 237 ordained mission-
aries, and 233 students u the theologi-
cal classes.
The Toronto Daily Star has intro-
duced into Canada ll, feature which is
as novel as it is conspicaous in connee-
s tion with newspaper adyertising. It
paints a line in red ink every day
, across the top of the page advertise-
ment ot one of their large advertisers.
The marvel of its readers is as to how
the thing is done. At the same time
it prints special announcements of its
own upon the front page of its paper
from time to Um.° also in colored ink,
sometimes printing a paragraph at the
bottoin of one of the columns of the
frontpage, ancl occasionally stren
iig-
thenng ts front page cartoon with
some colored. ink. As an illustration
of this latter, upon the day that it was
announced that Pretora had been
taken by General Roberts. The Star
printed a cartoon showing " 13obs "
with a brush in his hand. " painting
the map of South Africa a British
red." painting it from ocean to ocean,
as its geographies, hereafter, that part
of the world will be colored. It was
one of the most striking bits of news-
paper work ever produced in Canada
or elsewhere. More recently, au adap-
tation by Sam Hunter, the cartoonist
of the celebrated picture, " What we
have we hold," represented General
Roberts as a British bulldog standing
upon the Map of South Africa shown
in the form of a British f1:14, which
was brightened and strengthened by a
red cross worked into the folds of the
flag by this wonderful Star color pro-
cess.
As an up-to-date newspaper, The To-
ronto Daily Star eclipses all its rivals.
It is dignified without being heavy;
bright without flippant; aggressive
without beim,- ill natured
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The county council met on Tuesday,
June 5th. All the members were pres-
ent.
The following communications were
read and referred to committee:
From the municipalities of Hensall,
Exeter, Seaforth, Brussels and Clinton
asking the council to purchase modern
road machinery so that minor munici-
palities in the county may hire such
machines; and a counter petition re-
specting the same matter from the
council of McKillop.
• From T. F. Chamberlain, Inspectors
of Prisons, in regard to the gaoler's
residence. The inspector strongly
urged the improvement of the accom-
modation for the gaoler and his fam-
ily.
From Nessrs. Foy & Kelly, Toronto,
regarding the maintenance of George
E. Letson, now in the St. John's In-
dustrial School, Toronto.
From the county of Frontenac, in
reference to the serving of grand and
petit jurors, and asking the co -opera-
tions of the county of
From Matthew Mains and others,
asking the Council to appoint arbitra-
tors in the matter of a new school sec-
tion in Hallett; also a counter -petition
from Geo. Rud.dell and others.
WEDNESDAY.
A letter from Morgan Milton, reeve
of Ashfield, respecting the washout at
Port Albert, was sent to the road and
bridge committee.
The gaoler's report was read and
. sent to county property committee.
Governor Grittin reported only one in-
mate in the gaol -Michael Sandford, of
Howick township, who was awaiting
trial for cattle -stealing, (he has since
been tried and acquitted).
The report of the county auditors
was placed before the council and re-
ferred to the finance Committee.
• The county commissioner's report
was sent to road and bridge commit-
tee. Mr. Ansley reported that the
steel bridge to be erected on the gravel
road south of Winghtim had been
• placed under contract. The Stratford
Bridge Company is to erect the super-
structure for $1.801, and Frank Gutte-
ridge, of Seaforth, is to erect the abut-
ments at $5 per cubic yarcl. The bridge
is to be completed by the 15th August
next. The contract for painting at the
court house and registry office has
been awarded to Walter Shannon at
$149. New floors had been put on sev-
• eral bridges this spring and other re-
pairs made, and there still remained a
great amount to be done this summer
in the way of repairing. The amount
of orders issuecl by the commissioner
from January 1st to the date of the
• report (June 6th) was $502.14. Mr.
Ansley estimated that the amount re-
quired for the county buildings, their
repairs, etc., during 1900, would be
• $6,600. .
A letter from Geo. Stewart, Chief
Ranger of Court Goderich, I.O.F., ask-
ing for the use of the court rooin dur-
ing the sitting of. the High Court in
Goderich, was sent to county property
committee.
A request si„omecl by Messrs McGilli-
cuddy, Allen, Kidd and Campbell,. of
Goderich, asking a grant for- the en-
tertainment of the Huron Old Boys in
Goderieh on July 4th, was referred to
executive committee.
Morgan Dalton, reeve of Ashfield,
and. W. Stothers, clerk- of the same
township, waited on the council in re-
• ference to the washout at Port Albert
a few months ago, and asked the coun-
cil to pay the cost of repairs, amount-
ing to $517. The council asked Mr.
Ansley to go to Port Albert and make
a report on the matter.
THuitrrnAY.
• A communication from C. A. Hum-
ber, chairinan of the pnblie works com-
mittee of the town of Goderich, asking
that the cOun ty assist the town to con-
struct granolithic walks in bile Stil10.1.0,
was sent to the County property corn -
i bteo.
A deputation was heard in refore:Ice
to the tieW sChool at, LeliCieShoroirgh.
Mr, »IilIllr Sp()Ite ill fl.l.V01; of the new
school and Mr. Britton against it,
The report of the house of 'refuge
committee was taken up and passed,
The corfunittee reported that they
had accepted the tender of 'A. J King
for the supply of bread at $1.05 per
Cwt.; that of A. Couch for meat at five
cents per pound, front quarter, and
the tender of O. Cooper for groceries.
The committee had made a thorough
inspection of the house and outbuild-
ings and also the farm, and reported
that everytlung appeared satisfactQyY
except ill a few cases where repairs
were necessary. They had agreed with
Mr. Harland to put in a laundry hot
water heater in place of the old one, at
COSt Of about $40, and had decided to
bailcl a new Page wire' fence on the
uth of the farm, the county's share
17 ein,?. about one handred rods, The
stuck was found in good condition,
and. the three eowa were giving a sail -
°lent supply of milk for the house.
The committee advised that a water -
pipe be laid for the house to the barn,
so that a supply of water might he had
for the stock, and that an agricultural
furance be bought for the piggery if
it would not interfere with the insur-
ance.
On motion of Messrs. Hays and Mc-
Lean, the question of remuneration
for the revising and consolidating of
the by-laws was referred to executive
conunittee, to report.
A map of Port Albert, with refer-
ence to the washout at that place,
which had been prepared by Mr. Ans-
ley, was placed before the council
and referred to the road and bridge
conunittee.
The report of the education commit-
tee was taken up: The report stated
that a petition was presented from
Matthew Mains and twenty-five other
ratepayers of the village of Londesbor-
ough, asking that a new school section
be formed in the township of Hallett,
comprising thirteen lots on the llth
concession, thirteen lots on the 10th
concession and part of lots 20 and, 21
on the 9th concession, containing about
2,540 acres, and that the county coun-
cil at this present session grant an ar-
bitration to deal with this matter; also
a counter petition. from George Rad -
dell and 162 others of the township of
Hallett, requesting that no arbitrators
be appointed as asked for by the first
petition, The committee recommend-
ed that no action be taken, but this
was modified by the council by the ad-
dition of the words, "until the Decem-
ber session of this cotmcil."
The report of the special committee
appointed to report on amendments
or changes in the rules and regulations
of the council was read and passed.
Various changes were recommended
to bring the rules into conformity- with
the statutes, particularly in respect to
the abolition of voting by ballot for
warden and appointments by the coun-
cil, open voting now being compulsory.
The special committee recommended
no action in the matter of a petition
from the county of Frontenac asking
co-operation in seeking legislation for
the reduction of expense in the service
of subpoenas on grand and petit j urors;
also that no action be taken in regard
to a letter from Daly & Co:, tea impor-
ters, of London, asking for the trans-
fer to T. Langan of a county license
issued to J. Gibson, both being agents
for the above firm, the county treasur-
er having declined to make the change
without authority from the county
council. The report was passed with-
out amendment.
A letter from the inspector of the
house of refuge advising the purchase
of a driving horse for use at the insti-
tution was sent to the house of refuge
committee.
The county property committee re-
ported that they had visited the gaol
and found everything clean and well
kept. The gaoler was accorded great
credit for keeping everything in such
good condition. The committee re-
commended that half -a -dozen suits of
men's clothing be procured, and that
no action be taken with reference to
the building of the cottage. They had
inspected the registry office and found.
everything seemingly in proper shape;
they recommended that a granolithic
walk be built frous the sidewalk to the
office door as soon as the town con-
structs a guanolithic walk on North
street, and that the work be done un-
der the supervision of Mr. Holt and the
clerk. The purchase of half a dozen
chairs for Judge Masson's office was
recommended, also the granting of the
request on behalf of the Independent
Order of Foresters for the use of the
court room during the meeting of the
High Court. The report contained
this clause: " We are pleased to be
able to state that for the first titne in
a great many years the white flag is
flying at the gaol, showing that the
gaol is without a prisoner within its
walls." In reference to the proposition
from the town council regarding gran-
olithic walks around the court house.
the committee thought that the county
had no groands around the court house
to build the walks upon, and so re-
commended no action. .
In cornmittee of the the whole coun-
cil Mr. Holt moved in amendment to
the report, seconded by Mr. Chambers
that the building of a new residence
at the gaol be proceeded with forth-
with, the cost not to exceed $2,500.
The amendment was defeated on the
following division: For -Chambers,
Holt, Hays. McLean, McInnis -5.
Against -Bowman, Connolly, Cook,
Kerr, Miller, McEwen,Patterson,Snell
Stuart, Torrance -10.
The report of the finance committee
in reference to a large number of ac-
counts was presented and passed.
It was moved by Mr. Stuart, second-
ed by Mr. Connolly, that in investing
the county sinking fund money the
warden and treasurer be instructed to
lend out the same in the future on the
usual first-class mortgage at one fixed
rate, say 11. per cent per annum. The
motion was referred to finance com-
mittee.
• _FRIDAY.
The treasurer's report of the esti-
mated expenditures and receipts for
the year was read and referred to .the
finance -committee. It was as follows:
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RE-
CEIPTS FOR 1000.
Expenditurers-
A dministration of justice $5,500 00
Gaol expenditure 2,000 00
Lunatics and charities 500 00
Municipal government 1,000 00
Stationery, etc., 800 00
iscellaneous 200 00
SchoolS • 5 700 00
School. management 2 ')00 00
• , 1,600 00
5,500 00
Division eotirt, jury fund 2017 00 •=aj
filatisti:itil home 4,0017 00 •i
Coanty property 7,400 00
Roads aila bridges 6,000 00 saw=
Reeeipts- .,,...,
Surplus 1801) $1,212 12
R,,,istry office 1,400 00 CI
interest 150 00 L.
Licenses 1,300 00
$4,062 12
Nominating officers for the county
elections to be heldat the close of this
year were appointed as follows; Divi-
sion No. 1, Wm. Stothers, clerk of
Ashfield; No. 2, James Campbell, of
Losidesboro'; No. 3, Fred Hess, sr.;
No 4 Francis IVIorel of Usborne. No
. , , .
5, A. G. Smillie; No. 6 F Scott. No
7, Peter POrterfleld, clerk of East
Akrawanosh; No, 8, Joseph Cowan, of
Wroxeter.
It was decided that in the event of
au appeal from the equalization of the
assessment by the council the final
equalization should be left to the coun-
ty judge.
The report of the road and bridge
committee was presented and passed.
No action was reeommended in the
matter of the proposal that the county
should purchase road machinery for
use by the minor municipalities; and
the request of the township of Ash-
field for financial aid in repairing the
washout on the road. near Port Albert
was refused, the county not being con-
sidered liable.
The executive committee made the
following recommendation: In refer-
ence to the letters of Messrs. Foy &
Kelly, requesting, that the matter of
the maintenance of Geo. E. Letson be
referred to the county Judge of York
-as the county of Bruce has already
been directed to pay this maintenance
by the Police Magistrate of Goderich,
and there was no communication from
them intimating that they would wal-
ly with the request of the letter of
Messrs. Foy & Kelly, that 'no action
betaken; as to the request for a grant
to assist in entertaining; the Huron
Old Boys on their visit to Goderich on
July 4th next, that no action be taken;
that $50 be paid to the clerk for his
services in connection with the re-
vision and consolidation of the whole
of the bylaws of the county of Huron.
The report was amended by the pas-
sing of a grant of $100 for the recep-
tion of the Huron Old Boys on July
4th.
Councillor Connolly and Inspector
Coats were authorized to purchase a
suitable driving horse for use at the
house of refuge.
A motion by Mr. Torrance, second-
ed by Mr Bowman, that the question
of the grant to the Huron Old Boys
celebration be reconsidered was lost
on the following division: For -Bow-
man, Cook, McEwen, Patterson Tor-
rance, 5, Against Connolly, Chambers,
Holt, Hays, Miller, McLean, McInnis,
Snell, Stuart, 9.
The report of the equalization com-
mittee was presented and passed.
The equalized assessments are the same
as last year, as follows:
EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT.
l2 il a, t TI
..S • 0 . 71 "i.",,
Townships ..7, .._
' a' LT 0P.
, '7,4 a ,a• 37,
0
0.
,k1 0,5, E'!' )
l 4 i:i g
Ashfield 831 00 5 0000 $1989921 $1995921
Colborne 39 00 4000 1340079 1344979
Goderich 38 00 450 2003778 2004'228
Grey 31 00 4000 2007622 2012522
Hay 31 00 10000 1798226 1808256
Howick 34 00 13550 2802140 2315690
Mullett 40 00 4550 2111610 2146190
McKillop ' 40 00 4000 2084410 2088440
Morris 32 00 3300 1767456 1770750
Stanley 42 00 2600 1831200 1833800
Stephen 34 00 10600 1933886 1914486
Tuckerstnith 47 00 7400 1915814 1923214
Turnberry 31 00 4750 1106307 1111357
Usborne 47 00 7300 2006900 2014200
E. Wawanosh 31 00 960 1293971 1294871
W. Wawanosh 34 00 9450 1418650 1425100
,
• $29039980
Towns
'and •-g
Villages 4' !,•-; -0 7, .
gi ct2
Hayfield 3 86506 8 3110 $ 89646 $ 80580
Blyth 195280 20375 215055 138840
Brussels 267465 35000 302465 224000
Clinton 501355 34200 .505555 541830
Exeter 450050 48125 493176 336950
Goderich 1051280 82125 1133400 870300
'Jenson 192033 150000
Seaforth 572910 66550 030460 512900
Winghain 401470 66200 557700 054700
Wroxeter 97776 13138 110914 80150
$3205250
Total equalized aesessinent 532.335230.
The finance committee reported
again, recommending that no action
be taken in reference to the motion of
Messrs. Stewart and Connolly in re-
gard to the interests on the county's
investments, and that a by-law be
passed authorizing the warden and
treasurer to borrow for current expen-
diture a sum not exceeding $10,000.
The total estimated expenditure for'
1900 would be about $10,300 and the
receipts $4,062.12, leaving to be raised
$36,377.13, requiring a rate on the
equalized assessment of tne county,
$32,335,230, of one mill and one-eighth
of a mill on the dollar, and it was re-
commended that such rate be levied.
The report was adopted.
The clerk was instructed to purchase
Ontario Statutes for the use of the
councillors. .
• Bylaws were passed to equalize the
respective assessments of the several
municipalities in the county and to
authorize the warden and treasurer to
borrow money for colinty purposes.
Clinton, Wingham and Hensall were
proposed as the place of meeting for
the December sessions, and Wingharn
was chosen, the session to continence
on the first Tuesday of December.
• His Wonderful Nerve.
Alone sustained Editor F. 11. Hlg-
gins, of Seneca, T11., when all doctors
and medicines failed to relieve his
pain from piles. Then Bucklen's Ar -
Edda $alve wholly cured him. Taal-
liblefor injuries, Pains or Bodily Erup-
tions. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
abox. Sold 'by all druggists,
410-
A man named John Fuleze, who was
working on the inside of the tower of
St. Jean Baptiste Church at Montreal
lost his footing when near the top,ancl
was dashed to pieces on the flour below.
He Was an employee of the Hamilton
13ridp,,e WorlKs,
• (t)hildreii Cry or
1
um.II .0
mama
0
CA")
London, June 1S.----(1.20 a.m.5 —
There are some indications that I or d
Roberts considers the , end of the
stru,,gle in South Africa not far dis-
tant. One of these is the fact that
the Natal volunteers, who had Leen
'hard service, were dismissed to their
homes by Gen. Buller Saturday. alley
were cheered as they left.
Troops to ne t to 011
Other indications is the report cur-
rent in authoritatively informed thill-
tarY circles in London that a com-
plete division of regulars:is to be
withdrawn from Gen. Buller's ;limy
and embarked at Durban for Chlria.
The, troops drawn from India \vill
probably go next.
Steyn Denies British Authority.
' Mr. Steyn, in consequence of Lord
Roberts' annexation of the Free State
by proclamation, has issued a coun-
ter proclamation, declaring that the
Free State still exists, is independent,
and clods not acknowledge the au-
thority of G'reat Britain.
roasmoz 000as to Kruger.
Delagoa Bay merchants are rush-
ing goods towards Machadodorp, the
Boer expectation being that the use
of the railway will soon be lost, and
that the . preparations for a final
standing the Lydenburg district must
be promptly completed.
The Cape Cabinet.
The inCileatiOnS are, according to
reports from Cape Town, that the
Ministerial • crisis, will soon be ended
by the formation of a Cabinet by
Sir Gordon Sprigg. According to a
Cape Town special, the Cabinet, be-
sides Mr. Rose Innes, who will ac-
cept the portfolio, will probably in-
clude former Attorney -General Solo-
man, who was a member of the late
Cabinet, and Sir P. H. Faure, who
was Colonel Secretary during Rhodes'
second Administration.
Kruger Moves H Capital.
London, June 18,—The Lorenzo
Marquez correspondent of The Times
says:
"President Kruger has removed his
headquarters to Alkmaar, near Nel-
spruit."
SEIZED DIAMOND HILL.
Even "Bobs" Was Compelled to Say the
Attack by Gen. Ian Hamilton's
Force Was Grand,
London, .Tune 16. -- The WarOffice
has received the following despatch
from Lord Roberts.
"Pretoria„ June 15. --- As I tele-
graphed yesterday from one of our
outposts, 1.5 miles east of Pretoria,
the Boers evabuated their position
during the night of June 12. They
had paid so ini:ch' attention to
s trengthening their flanks that their
centre was weakly held, and as soon
as this became evident on June 12, I
directed Tan Hamilton to attack. He
inoved against Diamond Hill, with
the Sussexs, Derbyshires and City
Imperial Volunteers, supported on the
le,ft by the Guards Brigade, tinder Ini-
go Tones.
"It Was Grind,' Says Bobs.
'It was grand, seeing the way our
men advanced over the difficult
ground and under a heavy fire. The
casualties, 1 arri thankful to say,
were ' fess than 100, a very small
number considering the natural
strength of the position which had to
be carried. Q ur seizure of Diamond
I-1111 , caused the Boers to . feel they
were practically surrounded, and this
resulted in their hasty retirement.
They were being followed • yesterday
by some of our mounted corps.
GOA). HatIrailtOn Hurt. ,
".HatailtOn spoke in high terms of
the troops engaged, Hamilton re-
ceived a contusion froni a shrapnel
bullet in the shoulder, but is not, I
am happy to say, unable to perforin
his duty."
RLERREIDORP SURRENDERED.
When Cronje Pound That Pretoria Was in
litritirh mantis Ele OtiVe Up,
London, June 16. -- The War Office
has issued the following despatch
from Lord Roberts:
i'Pretoria, Residency, .Tune 14.—
(10.10 p.m.)--Klerksdorp surrender-
ed on June 9 to an armed party sent
on by Hunter. Kitehetter reports that
the Boers attacked a reconstruction
traiti early this morning a- few miles
north of the lihenoster River. He sent
out mounted troops and drove off' tha
enemy before they could do damage,
One man was kineci. and- 11 wounded,
including two officers. A messenger
from 1<lerksdorp reports that Croti,je,
who commanded there, determined to
surrender as soon as he knevv for cer-
tain that Pretoria was in our pos-
session. His example has beeti eOpieci
by mal' ia the neighborhood, The
Courthouse is now said to be full of
arms.",
ITE1f ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURE et)--;
Paid-up Capitals $101001000* RetlerV. FIMIdt $315,000.
DIGEOTORS
JOHN MoCLARY, Esq., PtesiAent. A. S. EMERY, Zsa., Vim -President.
WILLIAM BOWMAN, Rm. WILLIAM MoDONODOE, Esq.
LIEUT,COL. WM. M. GARTSIIORE.
SAVINGS 111?Al101f.
Interest allowed on Deposits at Tinian and One -hall' per cosit••
imict or compounded half -yearly. Married Women and Miner's tin
,iow deposit and draw out money in t,beir own manses.
• DEBENTURES ,
issued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than
Deposits. Interest payable half -yearly. The Debentures of this
GOnspainy are such a high eines of security that they are accepted
ev the Dominican Government as a Deposit from Fire and Mint
etstarattee Centpardes as Sec:slaty for their ~ley Hoiderni•
Executors and Trustees are authorised by law to invest in these
Debentures. The Act of Parliament, 'under which the Company is incorpor-
eted. restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and
Municipal and other Debentures, which aro the safest sec:in:ides the
:34.-Arnirrs2on affords,
MORTGAGES
telVirieoney loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate at low rates of
nst.
For full particulars apply to
VIIILLIAM F. BUZ/UM ManaGem,
rlince-eor. Dundee St. and ltarket Lane. LONDON, ONT.
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r
g mari
New Method Treatment will cure von. What it has don o for others it will do for you.
steCONSULTATION FREE. No reader who has treated Ion, write for'an honest opinion Fret"
yon,
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"The olden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
illill 10-N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent 0.0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question hot and cost of Treat -S
,menth FREE.
No. (48 SHELBY ST.i
inn KENNEDY 8E,KERGAN
,
.f ......._. ' DETROIT MICH. La
at, .
aspffL.Fama_si •1250....M.VIRAIKAJ5,1_12RS • KS
77.,,.7-7,wirq""""Nr71"TiV"ill24"1""' ,z,t
Numegasusessammarnmaimummeutat..
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods'
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original phaii nuder which you can obtain
easier ,teri=re"tter value in the purchase of
tTir ;1713. famous 70117- Sewing Machine than
ever before offered,
Write for our elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. Hcw
.0 we can a;ti-ve you 111. one y in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
.0 and t'ats., easy-It:1-7= payment, we can offer, either direct from r,
xIAC...rmiar....mermrcausnnaluirtvrenza......
factory tarough our tegular authcaized agents. 'I'his is an oppor-
tuniy you cenuot afford to pass. Yon know the "White," yon knew
.9 ills rre=ufacturers. Therefore, a7c7aTieTrs7"77a7rrlie rtiachine'ra
constrnc,ion is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange
re C.1s offer moist liberal terms. Write to -day. Address in full.
WT SMINfi MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't A.) CieVeland, WW1
varzAmyclitvertovivtiviosAitottvtetotezeiket.
For sale by S. MARTirti, Exeter.
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION.
Pembroke, June 19. -At the nomi-
nation here yesterday John W. IVIun-
ro (Liberal) was elected by acclama-
tion for North Renfrew to fill the seat
in the Ontario Legislature made va-
cant by the death of Andrew T. White
(Conservative).
THE HEALTH PROBLEM
Is much simpler than is sotnetirnes
supposed. Health depends chiefly
upon perfect digestion and pure blood,
and the problem is solved very readily
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. • You may
keep well by taking it promptly for
any stoniache or blood disorded. Its
cures of Scrofula, salt rheum, cittarath,
dyspepsia, rheumatism. and other dis-
eases are numbered by the thousands.
The favorite family carthartic is
Hood's Pills.
Eight men were killed by an es:plos-
ion of gas in the Canmore, Alberta:
mine.
Mrs. Gladstone, WidOW of the late
William E. Gladstone, the English
Statesman, IS dead.
A CERTAIN METTIOD for ctrring
cramps, diarrham, and dysentery le by
using Pain -Killer. This medicine has
sustained the highest reputation for
over 60 years. Avoid substitutes,
there is but One Paim-Killev, Perry
Daviki', 250, and 500, ,
'
Christie Brooks, the young man who
shot Joseph Wynn at Trenton a short
time ago, was found guilty, with a
strong recommendation to mercy. The
Judge gave hint one day in jail,
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers -Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always
at work, night and day, curing indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach Liver 'aef
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, sand
sure. Only 25c. at all drug stores.
The War Office casualty returns up
to June 0 aggregate 23,661, besides 792
officers and 12,355 men sent home as
invalids, but not including the sick in
South African hospitals.
The Methodist, Conference of -
Mani
toba and the Northwest adopted a mo-
tion condemning theleading Provincial
newspapers for the bitter tone of their •
party political discussion, and for the ,
'increasidly promilient and detail-
ed Accounts they give of prize fights
and other lower form of athletic
. • . . , • H • • .• . .•
Jhdr-9n Cry for -
• . •
:..ST
1