HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-7-12, Page 4"
'et
,
bl-41-0,011tellee \ 'be held. sometime (hiring Septeinbee
A gigantie Couservetieve picnic will
,tTeb,as. H, San.clees, Editor and Prop
'THURSDAY, jaLY, 12 1900
,
E E I? OENC 4 77 0
Jbe chaege, made by X. Mordc, M.
of Quebec, agninst the Afilitirt
eartment as administered by the lion.
Burden came. to a clivisioe last
eek and the government wee sustai
ed n -
e - by the smallest majority given
eilnce the 'liberals came into office.
"...Ten of Sir Wilfrecre own party voted
nio condemn the government. The
eharge was one of the most seri-
ous possible to make against a
Briefly it is this: When the
Canadian troops were sent to South
-Africa, in order that they should be
ethoroughly equipped, with food, in aa-
,dition, to the Imperial government tele
'eions, certain food capable of great life
sustainingpower compressed into small
eeompass was sent with other stores
no be used in. case of emergency! A
eeuperior article was tested and found
ezatisfactory. But the article tested
'was not purchased, a substance equal
life sustaining yalue to ground bis-
eduits being supplied at a high price by
Jr, Devlin, a friend of the party in
•epower. Dr. Devlin apparently learn -
ting from Some election scandal wit-
nesses how best to do these things, did
• -not appear before the committee and
-give evidence. After it was too late
'he expressed an intense anxiety to
elear himself and. everybody else, but
the time had gone by. The committee
a,ppointed by Parliament, consisting
,..of five members, three Liberals and
t WO Conservatives, made two reports.
'The majority one acquitted the Minis-
ter and the minority condemned him,
It wa,sthe reception ofthis report which.
-called fourth the division referred to
above. The whole charge is certainly
serious one, the most serious one
eamde yet and pressed to a vote. That
ten Liberals should condemn the minis -
'ter adds much to its gravity. It
-sounds too much like the shoddy army
eiontractors, who grew rich. on the
. -blood of their soldiers during the civil
war in the United States. We have
...no room for such men in Clanada and
we hope if them are any a long resi-
dence in Kingston will be given them.
'Think for a moment of our young sol-
adiers being sent on a long march over
the barren veldt, or beseiged in some
edistant post sending word to the com-
Innen der -in -chief that they couldholdout
•Aor so manydays,depending upon their
lood to do so. And then to find when
:it was too late that their scientific food
ewas only ground biscuits,' for which
their trusting government had paid
•..e32.00 a pound. Think of the brave
young lives, fearless of any armed foe,
•Mut powerless in the grasp of the cruel
'.'farctine that was waisting them. Small
e matter then whether the name of the
kirmanewho brought them to this was
.4'e-vlin or Devil. We have no more aw-
erful term than murderer and that name
Thardly describes such a one. The
nmatter should not rest where it at
op'resent is. Of course it must be ad-
-emitted that sending soldiers in a cam-
epaign is a new experience for Canada
- and errors are sure to be made. Grant
every allowance, but thoroughly in-
' -gestigate and no man should attend
nto this more earnestly than the Hon.
"Dr. Bolden. One thing we have got
to learn and we cannot find any trace
of it in the evidence and that is wheth-
•er any use was made of this emer-
gency food on the field. In that ter-
. rible march from Paarcleburg to Bloom-
, fontein, when the men had but a his.
or two a day, it should have been
•geried. Was it If not; why not?
next, on an 15101)11'neer Seenia. Hon,
Hugh john MecdotaithL .Sir Charles
Tepper,' 'Hon, George E. Feetee and
prominent men from the Martell -1e
Provineee, es well as workers in the
uouneies of Essex, Keet sna La eibton,
will be' ' present. The arrangemen is
will be on an elaboeete scale, and al-
ready ebe atladepronnses to lie. a nota-
ble event in
P°1itical eireles' I
The following figuees ebout a new
harn erected by Heavy CLargill, M.P.,
at Walkerton, sail to be the hugest in
the county of Bruce, are interesting;
It is 72x112 with an L 40x50, the posts
are 24 feet in height; the stone founda-
tion 'at One end in 20 ft: in heiga, the
average height being 11 feet. The es-
timated Cost is $5,000. The time spent
in framing would amount to 61 days
for one num says the contractor, and
he estimates that it will require the
same length of time to finish up the
work, exclusive of the work on the
stable.
The acting Minister of Public Woeles,
like his colleagues in the Government,
has had a sudden awakening of inter-
est in the welfare of Canadian work-
ingmen. After allowing the Allen La-
bor Act to remain a dead letter on the
statute book for three years, the Gov-
ernment about a week invoked. it in
the OttSe of a paying contract at Wel-
land, and deported dozen Italians to
Buffalo. Now conies Mr. Mulock with
the ann ouncement that helms incorpor-
ated in a couple of Government con-
tracts at Sarnia and Part Colborne a
provision that none but Canadian resi-
dents shall be employed. This eleventh -
hour solicitude for the workingman
supplied the one missing link in, the
chain of evidence that a general elec-
tion is very nigh at hand.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Loudon, Ont, School Board by
a vote Of8 to 7 have resolved. to con-
tinue legal proceedings against the
-City Council over the estimates of
i$17,400 for repairs, on which the
Council had failed to take action.
CHILD DRO WNED IN A. CISTERN
Brigden, July 10.—About six o'clock
this evening the three-year-old daugh-
ter of J. B. Collins, principal of the
Public school here, was drowned in a.
cistern. While Nes. Collins was iron-
ing, the child was playing about the
door outside, and is supposed to have
raised the cover and fallen in. She
was their only child.
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. '
Blenheim, July 7.—Byron, the thir-
teen -year-old son of Peter Early, of
this town, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed about two o'clock
this afternoon. The accident occurred
during a terrible storm at the farm of
Mr. Wardell, about a mile from here,
where the boy was staying.
HE WAS 'rlitED OF LIVING. Her Head a Fright,
Oauniogtoc, Jelly Feeee,
son, who lived a little ever 01(1110 from.
this place, wee found bengiug 111 Itie
barn this morning, ley MS eon. Mr,
Ferguson was 41 tOW11, in0St of the day
Saturday, end wee. heard to say to
several people hove that 110 NV115 tired
Of living. ile was abour 05 years Md.
SUICIDE NEAR LINDSAY.
Lindsay, July 9.—Mr. 'Samuel Mc-
Ginnis, one of our well known farmers
was found dead in his barn on
Suladay. For some time back he had
been disabled byrheumatism. Being
an active than, this unaccustomed suf-
fering and illness caused him to be-
come morose. On Sunday morning
when his two brothers went into the
barn they found their brother lying
dead on the floor with Paris green
scattered around him. It is supposed
to be a clear case of suicide. An in-
qiiest was considered unnecessary.
Troubles of a Minister.
To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Ver
non, of Hartwell, Ga., writes: "For a
long time I had a running sore on my
leg. I tried. many remedies without
benefit, -until I used a bottle of Electric
Bitters and a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which curedme sound and well."
Sores, EruPtions, Boils, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum show impure blood.
Thousands have found in Electric Bit-
ters a gralid blood purifier that abso-
lutely cures these troubles. Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed or money refunded
by all druggists. Large bottles only
50c.
*
There is a general belief that proro-
gation of parliament at Ottawa will
take place on Saturday next,' but the
fact that a large number of members
who had lett for their homes have
been returning to the city, has given
else to the talk, that the House will
,sit some days longer.
***
The reservoir of the Grand Rapids
- -waterworks system burst; letting loose
&badge of more than 10,000,000 gels,
,of water on a thickly populated dis-
trict on the .hillside immediately be-
neath it. Several persons were in-
jured and the damage is estimated at
.hinifireds of thousands of dollars,
*
The Bank of Commerce has decided
to absorb the Bank of British Columbia
.and a meeting of the stock holders will
be held Aug. 20, to vote on the propos-
• al. With the deal put through the
'capita] of the Canadian Bank of Corn-
.
emerce will be increased from six mil-
lion to eight million dollars, with the
Test account two milliops. The arnal-
. gametion will make the bank one of
'the biggest and strongest banking in-
stitutions in An erica.
CASTC)
For Infante and Children.
' Eg 05
1,;007
'-aigno,tr.ra(
owe
A WINDSOR BOY DROWNED.
Windsor, June 3.—Fred Adams, aged
sixteen, was drowned yesterday after-
noon at Bois Blanc Island, where he
had gone from Windsor with the Pres-
byterian excursion. He was a son of
Mr. -Wm. H. Adams, of this city, The
family -was preparing to leave for Chat-
ham for the summer, and. in fact had
left the house to catch the Chatham
boat when they were informed. of the
sad event. Young Adams had been
engaged. in a game of baseball and
about three o'clock went to the bath-
ing house, and, securing a suit, went
into the water. He was very warm at
the time and had not swam very far
out when he was taken with a cramp
and disappeared before assistance
could reach him. His body was re-
covered and brought to Windsor last
night'
Sentenced to Death.
"You are in the last stages of Con-
sumption and cannot live more than a
month," were the words of doom heard
by Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. C., from her doctors, "but
she began to use Dr. King's New Dis-
covery" writes R. L. Daughton, of
that place., "and was wholly cured by
it. She is now a stout, well woman.'"
It's the supreme cure for desperate dis-
eases of throat and lungs. Infallible
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Group, Whooping Cough. Guaranteed
bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at all drug stores.
SMOTHERED TO DEATH
Eyr Ont., July Young Limn
named William 1 euibleton ot Aede
WaS smothered to death 'in Goldie's
11, here, tl18 1101.11ng. Pembletou
was loading a ear of bran, and going
to near the spout, was might by
the bulk of the bran and carried down
with it. No one knew of the acci-
dent until the bran stopped corning
down.
FIRED BY LIGHTING.
Leamington, Ont., dly 7.— About
two o'olock this afternoon lightning
struck and burned the barn of Ben-
jamin Rowe, about three miles north
of here. In the barn there was nearly
all of this year's crop of hay, about
400 bushels of oats, all the tarm im-
plements, including a new, binder and
new mower, just bought,and one
horse. Loss about $2,500; insurance
$1,000.
A RECORD IN BLOOD.
The record of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
literally written in the blood of mil-
lions of people to whom it has given
good health.. It is all the time curing
diseases of the stomach, nerves, kid-
neys and blood, and it is doing good
every day to thousands who are tak-
ing it for poor appetite, tired feelieg
and general debility. It is the best
medicine money can buy.
Hood's Pills are non iritating. Price
25 cents.
BOYS KILLED BY LIGHTNING
'Barrie, July 5.—Leslie and Mel-
bourne Stanley, aged ten, and thirteen
respectively, sons Of .Samuel Stapley,
Of Onthrie, were killed by lightning.
The lightning struck the been roof,
and, running down, 'knocked out the
sash in the stable beneath From the
.possition in which „they were feand,the
boys .evidently were looking out the
window at the storm. Leslie was kil-
led instantly, and Melbourne lived but
O short eine.
, •
"-L.111,e soies0(ivered the head and
. .
fine of our child, W1'1t,e.i D.
l‘lorganton, Tenn., " thet no beet-
ment helped till \Nei used leucklen's Ars
nice- Salve, which. (middy (fined her."
Infallible in 'Eruptions, Bruises, Acci-
dentand Pjle. Cuee guaieinteecl.
Only 25c. itt all drug store.
FATALITY AT NEW HA.MBUiRG.
New Hamburg, July 5. —At 4 p.m.
to -day a young man, aged about 10,
named Fisher, of Lakefield, Ont., met'
with a fatal accident. It appears that,
he and a companion were stealin g rides
on Grand Trunk freight trains. While
attempting to board one going west, be-
tween Petersburg and Beden, he fell
underneath the train and hadboth legs
badly smashed. He was brought here
for medical attention. Dr.Walters was
quick -1y on hand, and said amputation
was necessary. Fisher was taken to
Berlin Hospital on the 4.40 p.m. train,
but died shortly after reaching the
hospital.
DROWNED IN A SPRING.
Owen Sound, July 5.—Mr. George
Elder, a well-to-do Holland farmer,
was found early this morning drown-
ed in it spring on the farm of a neigh-
bor named Innes. He had been mis-
sing since yesterday- afternoon. ' As
he was troubled with heart disease, it
is supposed the deceased was seized
with an attack while drinking from
the well. and, being unable to lift his
head. was drowned. When found by
Malcolm Cameron, one of the search
party which had been hunting for
him during the night, the head and
shoulders were under the water, the
rest of the body lying on the ground.
Elder was about 45 years of age and
unmarried.
NEWT 13 LINDER TWINE CO MP ANY
The farmers' co-operative binder
twine company of whieh Mentien WaS
inade in our columns 0 few weeks ago
is being oreetnized 10 W'alker con. Ont.,
with a capital of $120,000. 'While
many of the townspeople are interested
in this venture, the bulk of the shaves
are being readily sebscribed by the
farmers of the district. Building
operations will begin shortly and it
will be in running order for the trade
of 1901. lt is proposed to make from
three to five tons of twine per day
when in operation.
t tee
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that the body some-
times needs a powerful, drastic, purg.
ative pill has been exploded; for Dr -
King's New Life Pillsewhich are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
25c. et all drug stores.
FREEZING WEATHER IN JULY
Woulcl cause great discomfort and
loss, but fortunately it is seldom
known. A vast amount of misery is
caused at this season, however, by im-
poverished blood, poor appetite and
general debility. These conditions
may be remedied by enriching the
blood and toning the stomach With
Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine
seems to put new life into the whole
physical system, siniply because of its
wonderful power to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, create an appetite
and invigorate the digestive functions.
We advise you to get a bottle and try
it if you are not feeling just right. It
will do you more good than a six weeks
vacation. It is the best medicine
money can buy.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Grimsby Perk July 7.—Just at dusk
this evening while large numbers of
the visitors of the park were On the
pier they were startled by agonizing
cries of help from an 'overturned eau oe,
about half a mile from shore. Instant-
ly two or three boats started to the
rescue, and the boat manned by Messrs.
Maddox and Martin was jusb in time
Lo save Mr. Gibson, of Grimsby Village,
from a watery grave. He was just giv-
ing up and hacl to be towed ashore,
where he lay helpless until restoratives
Were applied. Mr. Gibson had been
to the perk in a frail C111)00, on which
he had hoisted two sails, one at the
bow and one at the stern. When about
a mile west of the park a sudden puff
of wind caught the sails and the craft
was upset. Mr. Gibson staieted to swim
to shore, and had accomplished half
the distance, when the rescuers arriv-
ed o01 the scene.
children Cry tor
WELCOME RAINS.
Winnipeg, Man.'July 4.—Most of
the meMbers the Legislature have
returned from their homes, itind upon
being questioned as to the appear-
ance of the wheat, gave a uniformly
favorable report. The recent rains
have been general all over the pro-
vince and the wheat cropis experi-
encing a thorough reviving, which
prornises to make the Yield double of
what WUS expected lig the most hope-
ful a week ago. The other cereals
have been benefited even more than
wheat, and the oat, barley and root
crops Will be fairly good. The grass
has sprung up and the wells and
sti eams, Which were drying up 'lease
again filled up, much, to the .relief
of live stock. Altogether the rains
of the past Week have saved millions
of dollars to ,the province, This is
the sum of the reports Made by. the
• .'••.CA$T0R.IIk•..
HURON OLD BOYS.
GOderich, July 4, -To -day was a red,
letter day in the circular Otte,' -Upon the
oecasion of the visit of the Toroeto
Huron Old Boys with their fainilies,ac-
cerripienied by the splendid band 'Of the
48th Regiment and five pipers. The ex-
cursionists mitribered some four hun-
dred, and others froth various other
*hits Made up an assemblage of Oyer
a thousand visitors. They were Met
upop arrival at noon by the town baud
Mid a procession Made Up of two com-
panies of the 33rd Battalion, the Col-
legiate Institute Cadets, and 'Marines,
all in Uniform, and the Sons of Scot-
land, Feresters and :Workman. The
formal reception was held in the Court-
house park, where an, address of wel-
corne Was given by Mayor Wilson, fol-
lowed by speeches by Judge Doyle,
Dr. Rollins, Of Exeter, (the county
Warden), and others. Replies were
made by Mr. J. S Willisop and 'Alex,
limier Muir, who also gave one of his
recitations and sang a verse of the
"Maple Leaf." In the afternoon the
larger portionof the assemblage re-
pelled to the Agricultural park, where
a series of Scottish games were held
inchiding excellent Scotch dancing by
children and a baseballinatch between
Goderich. And.. Clinton, M which the
.former were vietenioue by a score of
26' to O. .Children's games were held
in Coliet-house park -and .bicycle races
around the square, and the evening
was taken up with fireworks. The
visitors left at eight o'olooki and Were
escorted' to the station bythe local
band and a large nnenbet Of citizens.
The day was. all one could desire, and
everyone seemed pleased with the Out-
ing.
oce, eg s a ors.
A WHEEL BURSTS.
—Eugene Field.
WELLINGTON'S DECISION
When the Moment to Strike Had
Come, He Did Not Hesitate.
Badajos lies in Spain five miles from
the Portuguese frontier. It was the
key of a situation. Wellington's chance
was to strike at Badajos before the
French marshals could combine and
crush him. His task- was both in front
of him and behind him. He lacked
transport; he lacked food for the men;
the soldiers were eating cassava root
instead of bread; the bullocks were
weak and emaciated. All this was the
• doing of the parliament at borne. .
But Wellington knew that the mo-
ment to strike had come, and he seems
to have hesitated very little. Placing
no faith in the tongues of the Portu-
guese, he made his plans with all Pos-
sible secrecy. The guns for the siege
were loaded on board the transport at
Lisbon and consigned to a fictitious ad-
dress. But in the river Sadhao they
were placed upon smaller vessels, and
finally they were again landed and
drawn by bullocks to Eloas, a post in
the possession of the allies. Having
stationed two-thirds of his force under
General Graham and General Hill to
prevent a most probable interference
by Soult and Marmont, Wellington ad-
vanced, reaching Eloas on the 11th of
March, 1812. He had made the most
incredible exertions.
The stupidity of the Portuguese bad
vied with the stupidity of the govern-
ment at home. Welliug,ton had been
carrying the preparation for the cani-
paign upon his own shoulders. if he
was to win Badajos, he was to win it
with no help save that from gallant
and trustworthy subordinates. He was
ill withal. Even his strangely steel -
like nature- had bent beneath the trou-
ble of preparation amid such indiffer-
ence. But on March 16 Beresford, with
three divisions, crossed the Guardiana
on pontoons and flying bridges. drove
the enemy's outposts and invested
Badajos.—Stephen Crane in New Lip-
pincott's.
Alvinston, Ont., July 6.—A most dis-
tressing accident occurred here to -day
in the stave and heading works of the
Sutherland -Innes Co, About ten
o'clock this morning the heading join-
ter, a large wheel about six feet in
diameter, running at 1,200 revolutions
per minute, burst, throwing fragments
weighing 200 lbs, over 500 yards, tear-
ing the mill roof and sides to pieces,
and seriously injuring a number of
workmen. One of the men, Daniel
McLeod, of Chatham, who was Nvork-
ing near tbe machine, had his
fractured in a 'number of places, and
is not expected to live. Another
workman, Roy Temple, has a number
of ba,d cuts, but will likely recover.
Walter Shaw, George Smith, Thos
niter and John Trolley received
sinaller injuries. Doctors were early
on the scone, and did 0111 10 their pow-
er to relieve' the sufferers. Mr. Pray,
1n1Inager for S thee] en cl-T n n es Co.,
Ordered that 110 expense be spared to
assist the sidIeicrs,
eite (PA'
tali Ye
wee
What is
elein e'neNig
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething ,Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its. good effect upon their children."
DR, G. C. °scoop, Lowell, Mass.
,Castoria,.
‘f Castor's Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre.
scription known to me."
H, A. Alcsas., M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
7140 CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NOW YORK CITY.
11.10#0141MEN'A. ..P
(it
"Give Him an Inch,
Take an Elt.'
Lei the smallest microbe gain lodgment
in your body and your 'whole ,systern
be diseased. The microbe is microscopic.
Bu i the gernts become inches .and then ells
of pain. Hood's Sarsaparilla destroys the
microbe, prevents the pain, purifies the
blood and effects a permanent cure.
Run Down—"I had severe head-
aches and my constitution 'was generally
run dovm. Had read about Hood's Sar-
saparilla, tried it, and after using two
bottles was entirely cured." Miss &Wary
Flannigan, ,fanning Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
-11
:
•
•
JAN: irivA,•\ '11
200 1 9 WEAK MEN CURED1
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
lea—CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
IREYOli ? t..,„trivocnn.T.Niefils,clerpmoontdrieonrt.;pworrk:enaretleybgittagiateed. tiexr:ft:arninrii;Tigaltal
eyes sunken, red and tdurred; wmples on lace; dreams and night
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tires of early igaorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
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I gave np in despair. The drains on my system were
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Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
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CURES GUARANTEED OR NO FAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of manly boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" awl exposure to blood di- Syphilis Emissions
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Debility—punken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, 010. Syphilis caused my hair to Varicooele Cored.
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of Charge Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed, ,
lar NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
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DRS, KENNEDY 26 KERGAU No. I48 SHELBY ST.
W DETROIT, MICH.
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. Write for our elegant H -T catalogue and detailed particulars. ' How
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WHITE SEVANG COMEINV, (Depit A.) Clevelanl,
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For sale by SIMARTIN, Exeter.
The two little daughters of William
Brown, aged five and seven, were
drowned in the Murray Canal n (NIA'
Bughton, Thursdoy. The children
went Out after dinner, and not return-
ing search was made top them. Owing
to the actions Of it dog which had
been with the children search was
Made in the direction of the 00 1)1(1, 111
which the body of 0110 WaS found. A s
yet the other one has not been discov-
ered.
David Young, a linemen of the
Brentforcl Street Railway Co,, While
working on 0 pole Monday Came 10
contact with a live wire. Young Was
thrown violently to the grotind.,
1105
head and shoulderS coming 10 contact
with the curbstone, resulting in a Loire (It of the sleull and other injories.
TTe 11715 removed to the hospital, where
his condition is considered very eriti-