HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-11, Page 4zeter biroxatt,
Chas, Sanders, Editor and Prop
TELTItSDATI OCT, 11,thl 1900
NO TES A,ND COMMENTS
The Ontario goveroment revenue
from succession duties, which was
$175,000 lab year, vill be $200,000 co
$225,000 this year.
It is probable that Gerald Sifton
and Walter Herbert tVill not be tried
zit the fall assizes, Mr. E. , B. 1:4',
Johnston, Q, C., who will defend
Sifton, is not ready to go on with
the case and an application has been
filed to have it postponed until„the
spring assizes,
A wOrtD TO THE GIRLS.
The sad fate of poor Annie Griffin is
widly discussed these days, and there
is eonsiderable theovizing as to fattS
all CI tives in the mtirder case. Moth-
ers and daughters might do worse than
draw morals from it.
Mothers should take more interest in
their daughters than some of them are
accustomed to take. They should keep
their girls near them; not necessarily
near them always in the physiciztl
sense, but near them in candid confi-
dence, trust and advisorship. The girl
who trusts her inother, makes her a
confidante and advisor will not be so
apt to be led astray as she who is sec-
retive, or who trusts others less worthy
and less devoted. The mother who
shares her daughter's sacred confidenc-
es is spited many misgivings and is
enabled to direct her to avoid ineny
dangers. Mother does not forget that
she Was hel-Self a girl.
Girls should be more careful in choos-
ing their company. She who makes
herself cheap will he estimated cheap -
She should know that the man who
is to be her escort on an outing will
not shed the veneer of gentility Nvben
he gets out of sight of the homestead,
and forget the courtesies due her as a
lad y.
She should know that the youth
whom she honors with her company is
to be trusted to pass a- hotel without
filling, up with that which detbrones
his reason.
She should be prompt to rid herself
of any suitor who presumes on her fa-
vor to treat her with neglect or undue
familiarity. She should not tolerate
the beginnings of disrespeet.
She should trust her mother in all
things. To her, not to inexperienced
comrades, should she go for advice and
consolation. Mother more than any-
body else wishes for her daughter's
happiness; why should she not be
trusted and confided in?
Girls, trust your mothers. Go to
them for advise; be guided by their
maturer judgment, based on observa-
tion and experience; he sure they will
try to add to your happiness, and steer
you clear of many rocks and shoals.
Keep your eyes open. No young man
is so valuable or so desirable, no mat-
ter how mach he may be "up on him-
self," as to make it worth your while
to enclave slights or discourtesy. If
you are not now more to him than his
cigar, his beer, his dog or his play,
what of the future?
.
Take him Into your home, instead of
hanging over the gate, and let him see
and be seen. If he is the right sort he
won't object, and if he isn't, the soon-
er you get rid of him the better.
And, lastly,eeirls, don't try to "re-
claim" a ne'er-do-well who is already
mortgaged to the saloon, the gaming
table and the brothel. Once in a mil-
lion times it may succeed, but it's too
risky a job, and the chances are you
would prove a dead weight to more
rapidly drag, him to perdition. Allthe
good you can do can be done better
and with greater safety as somebody
else's sweetheart or wife. Look up-
ward, not downward; seek wings, not
clogs.
Parliament Dissolved.
Nominations for General Election
Fixed for October 31st,
ELECTIONS ri WEEK LATER.
-----
Ottawa Oct.9.---(Special.)—The'die is
cast. Parliament has been dissolved
and the date for general election fixed.
Nominations will take place on Wed-
nesday, October 31st, and elections
one week later, Nov. Ith. An issue of
the Gazette is in course of preparation
containing the above information.
The writs are returnable before De-
cember 51h.
The 13oarcls of Registration in cities
and county towns, to prepare the lists
under the manhood suffrage system in
Ontario, will be appointed at 0130e, an&
will in nearly all cases be the same as
tinder the Ontario act.- They will pro-
ceed with their work as soon as they
-conveniently may do so.
Some of the returning officers ap-
pointed are:—East Toronto, A. E.
Wheeler; West Toronto. W. B. Rogers;
Centre Toronto, J. S. McMahon; Ham-
ilton, City Clerk Beasly; London.
Ralph 11. Dignan- East York, II. P.
Crosley, Unionville; West York, P.
Ellis, Police Magistrate, Toronto
Jinn:ton; North York, Andrew Yule,
Aurora.
This decision of the Government al-
lows the shortest space of time to
elapse between dissolution and nom-
ination on record. In 1891, the next
shortest period, the time allowed -was
23 days, this year there are only 22
days. „
It is stated that whatever lists were
certified to on or before September 1st
1000, will he rtsed. This means that in
almost, all the immicipalities in On-
tario the 1890 lists will be used, Some
1000 lists were certified to on or before
Soptember lst, and in these munici-
p tales such lista will he nsecl,
CASTORIA
Par Infants andChildren.
Th)
• ,imile
sigeetuvo
91'
tg
414ag,
KIRKTON FAIR.
,The Blanslmtd Agtioult knell Society
held their fall exhibition at Kirkton on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th and 5th,
and was probably the most successful
that has over been held by the Society,
both in ettendance and exhibits. The
weather was warm and fine and people
were present from far and near. 'the
iltdoor department was well represent-
ed. while the stock, horticultural and
agricultural products were ot a high
order, Following is the prize list;
HORSES.
1/EAVY DRAUGIIT.--BrOOd mare, G.
Rutherford, J. Doupe; yearling filly,
J. Doupe; foal, Geo. Rutherford.
CAN Am AN D re% DIM pa n , j. Ar-
bogast; two •year-old, II. J. Radcliffe. B.
Wilson, yearling filly, P. Maloney, J.
Creary; foal, J. Arbogast, 1 and. 2.
AGattotaannara--Span, J. Moore,
Thos. Cahoon; brood mates, J. Arbo-
gast, Win. Brock, T, Cahoon; two-year
old, J. Routley, D. Quince, J. Rinn;
yearling filly, J. Arbogast,P. Maloney,
R. Berry; foal, R. G. Radcliffe P. Ma-
loney.
GENERAL PmerosE.—Span, J. Rinn,
G. Bently & Son; brood mare, H. and
W. Mitchell, M. Beethour; two-year-
old, R. Birtch, J. Sutherland; yearling
filly, R. Birtch, Wm. Hyde, J, Allen;
foal, C. Conpland, H. & W. Mitchell,
Geo. Rutherford.
adges.--Jos. 'Norris, Geo. EiliOtt.
ROADSTER. --Span, J. Williams;
brood ware, G. Hunt, J. Rinn; two-
year-old, W. Hanson, G. Coupland;
yearling filly, R. Rae, R. Berry; foal,
W. J. \Valkoni, G. Hunt; single road-
ster, A. Jamieson, Wm. Hanson.
CARRIAGE. --Span, Win. Watson,
Inroad mare, NV. Hanson, J. Routley;
two-year-old, A. Jamieson, F. Peid-
ham; yearling. filly, S. Doupe; foal, G.
Hookway, 11.-N. Spence; single horse
in harness, J.E. Cahoon, T. Elliott.
Special for Ferguson colts.—R. N.
Spence, J. Rhin, G. Hunt.
Speeding on track.—Babe Irvine.
Nettie S.; farmers' trot, Babe Irvine,
Nettie S.
Bicycle race.—W. Elliott, J. Kirk,
J. Erb.
CATTLE.
BULLS.—Aged bull, G. Bentley &
Son; yearling bull, John Urquhart, G.
Bentley &Son.
Duxuaers.—Milch COW, W. Oliver,
G. Bentley 1 and 2; two-year-old heifer,
J. Moore 1 and 2; yearling heifer, Gr.
Beutley & Son, J. Moore; bull calf, J.
Pridham, Wm. McCullough; heifer
calf, Wm. Hanson, W. McCullough.
JERSEY.-111iloh cow, R. Fletcher;
:heifer calf, John McCurdy. R. Berry.
AIYRSHIRE.—Miloh cow, Mrs. A.Rob-
inson; heifer, 3. Hazelwood.
• GRADE CAlerr.E.—Milch cow, Alf.
Hawkey, 3.Moore; two-year-old heifer
A. Hawkey, J. Hazelwood; yearling
heifer, J. Sutherland, J. Hazelwood;
yearling steer, J. Sutherland 1 and 2;
fat cow, W. Hanson; fat steer, J. Haz-
elwood; heifer calf, J. Hazelwood; steer
calf, J. Sutherland, J. Hazelwood; two-
year-old steer, J. Sutherland 1 and 2.
Judges.—Jas. Monson, John Wood.
SHEEP.
LEICESTERS.--Tbos. Gamily & Son
took 1st and 2nd for aged ram, ram
over year-old and ram lamb; breeding
ewes, T. Currelly & Son, G. Penhale;
shearling ewes, G. Penhale, T. Ourrel-
ly & Son; ewe Iambs, T.Ourrelly & Son
G. Pen hale.
LINCOLNS.—Aged ram, Wm. Oliver,
L. Goodwin; one -year-old ram, W.
Oliver, L. Goodwin; ram lamb; W.
Oliver, L, Goodwin; ewes, W. Oliver,
L. Goodwin; shearling ewes, L. Good-
win; ewe lambs, W. Oliver, L. Good-
win.
GRADES.—Ewes, G. Penhale, W.
Oliver, shearling ewes, G. Penhale;
ewe Iambs, G. Penhale, G. Bentley &
Son; fat sheep, W. Oliver, L.Goodwin.
Judge.—H. A. Sweitzer.
PIGS.
YORKSHIRE.—Aged boar, R. 13irtchi
breeding sow, R. Birtch, boar -under
one year, L. Goodwin, R. 13ittch; sow
under one year, R. Birtch, L.Goodwin.
CHESTER AVIIITE.—Breeding sow, D.
Hazelwood.
BERKSHIRE. --Aged boar, J. Dunbar,
L. Goodwin; breeding sow, boar under
one year, sow under one year, J. Dun --
bar 1 and 2.
TABITVORTH.—Aged boar, D.Do uglas;
breeding sow, D.Douglas, L. Goodwill;
boar under one year, D. Douglas 1 and
2; sow under one year, D. Douglas, L.
Goodwin.
Judges.—J. Urquhart, W. H. Gra-
ham. '
POULTRY.
Langshans, C. & D. Baird, S. Shire;
Wyandottes, J. Senior, R. Doupe;
Minoreas, C. & D. Baird, S. Shire;
Cochins, 0. & D. Baird, Sayers &Rau-
kins; Plymouth rocks, white, and Ply-
mouth rocks, barred, Sayers & Ban -
kin, C. & D. Baied; pair white crested
black Polands, Sayers & Rankin, 1
and 2; dark Brahmas, C. ,& D. Baird,
1 and 2; light Benhums, J. Senior, C.
& D. Baird; black Spanish, a & D.
Baird: liondans, J. Senior, 1 and 2;
Dorkings, C. & D. Baird, Sayers &
Rankin; Leghorns, Sayers & Rankin,
0. & D. Baird; genie, Sayers & Ran-
kin, 1 and 2; Polands, J. • Senior, Say-
ers & Rankin; turkeys, Geo. Bentley,
Sam Doupe; geese, Sam Doupe, M.
Watson; pair ducks, Sayers &Rankin,
1 and 2.
IMPLEMEMENTS.
Single top buggy, D. MeLarty, Wm.
Babb; open buggy, Wm. Babb; Port -
rand critter, D. MeLarty; farm wagon,
Wm. Beown, O'Brien Bros.; pair iron
harrows, O'Brien Bros.; gang •plow,
O'Brien Bros.; turnip cutter, O'Brien
Bros,; long plow, O'Beien Bros. 1 and
Judges.—.T. Stewart, R. Robinson.
• GRAIN AND SEED
Fall wheat, white, D. Brethour, M.
Brethour; fall wheat, red, M. Breth-
ren-, D. Brethour; spring wheat, red,
D. Brahma-, M. Beethour; Six rowed
barley, M. Brethour; large oats, 4,
Brethonr, D. Brethour; common oats,
white, M. Brethour, D. litethour peas,
M. Brethome small peas, M. Bret'hour,
D. Brethour; timothy seed, D. Breth-
,our, M. Brethour; white beans, Wm.
Wiseman, John Robinson; corn, Robt.
Coupland, F. R. Hamilton.
Jedges.--Jas. Ballantyne, Mr. Eck -
'VEGETABLES.
'Rural New Yot-ler potatoes, 'Wire
Wiseman, Wm. Brown; Pearl of Sa-
vci J. Sutherland, Adri in Shire:
Bell't by or Hebron, F. R. Hamilton;
White Elephant, J. Pridhe in; Rose,
J. , Hazelwood; a ey
variety, P. R. tfilloillon; Sam Doupe;--
-
eolleetion, cerreetly named, 'them
Wiseman, F. II, Hamilton; Swedish,
turriliPs, Jas. Hezeiwood, Gowausl
field earrots, A. Doupe, Miss Lizzie
Melville; garden carrots, Wm. Hazel-
wood, Alberti Shire; mangold wurtzel,
long red, 4os, Beattie, Jas. Moore;
mangold wurtzel, globe, John Urqu,
art, John Pridha Onious, 3. Prid-
ham, Wm. 'Wiseman; blood beets,
long, Jos. Brooks, Shire & Marshall;
turnip beets, -W. Hazelwoed, D. Hazel-
wood; white cabbage, Robt, Robin-
son, M. Brethonr; red cabbage, a
Hazelwood, 'Wm. Hazelwood; toma-
toes, D. Hazelwood, m. Brethour;
caeliflowers, Rob. Robinson, ,Tos.
BeoPks; putnpkin, Bob. Coupland,
\Vm. Brown; watermelon, IV. Breth-
mu' Miss M. 111e0allum• muskmelon
Jas. Hazelwood, Thos. Roadhouse;
celery, J. Stewart, John Selves; citron,
long, J. Hazelwood, W. Hazelwood;
round, F. R. Hamilton, F. Sweitzer;
parsnips, W. H. Paisey, Shire & Mae -
shall; squash, "W. Hazelwood, Miss J.
Robinsen, FRUIT,
Apples, Six Orange Pippins, R.
Birtch; Northern Spy, F. Sweitzer;
Fallow Water, J, Pridha Da; Ben Dav-
is, R. Birtch; King of Tompkins, F.
Sweitzer; Alexanders, Wm. Hanson;
Pippins, F. Sweitzer; Baldwins, John
Pridhann Seow, F. R. Hamilton;
Rhode Island Greening,s, F. Sweitzer;
Ribseon Pippins, Wm. Wiseman; Gol-
den Russetts, E. Sweitzer; Colverts,
F. R. Hamilton; Sweet Pear, M. Breth-
our; collection of apples, P. Sweitzer,
R, Hamilton; crab apples, W. R.
Carr, V.S., A. Shire; plums, T. Robin-
son, fall pears, M. McCallum, F. R.
Hamilton; winter pears, F. R. Hamil-
ton, Thos. Roadhouse; three clusters
open air grapes, white, J. Robinson:
three clusters open air grapes, blue,
Brethour, J. RohinsOn.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter, 50 lbs., Miss K. Doupe, Joh
Dunbar; five pounds table butter, Mi
M. Hern, John Dunbar.
LADIES' WORK.
0
SS
Counterpane crocheted, M. Creigh-
ton. J. Robinson; counterpane knitted,
M. Jamieson, Mrs. D, Kemp; patch-
work quilt, W. Hyde, David Hazel-
wood; quilted quilt, Wm. Hyde, Miss
Nott; crazy patchwork, Miss Nott, 5.
Robinson; hand -made gloves, M. Creigh-
ton, Miss Nott; hand made stockings,
M. Jamieson, NLCreighton; hand made
socks, NI. Jamieson, M. Creighton;
ladies underwear, 'M. Creighton, J.
White; applique work. M. Brethour,
Miss Nott; arrasene work, Miss Nott,
J. White; Roman embroidery, M.
Creighton, M. Brethour; extra, John
White; venetian embroidery, M. Jam-
iesom, M. Creighton; embroidered slip_
per's, M. McCallum, Miss Nab; knitted
slippers, M. Creighton, J. Robinson;
sofa pillow, Miss McCallum, M. Breth-
our; home made coverlet, Miss Nott,
M. Jamieson; child's dress, E. Creigh-
ton; extra, Miss Nott; Berlin wool
work„ F. Sweitzer, Emma Toll; rag
mat, Miss Nott, Robt. Robinson; home
made carpet, Miss Nott, Miss Robinson
tea cosy, 111, Creighton, M. Brethour;
bead work, M. Creighton, E. Creigh-
ton; drawn Work, W. Hyde. Mrs. .T.D.
Graham; table or piano scarf, Mrs.
Graham, M. Creighton; pillow shams,
M. Jamieson, Miss Nott; knitted lace,
W. Hyde, M. Creightone,gentleman's
tie, glove 41.nd handkerchief ease, Miss
L. Melville,D.Brethour; woolen'shawl,
J. White, I., Melville; Afghansir Miss
Nott, E. Creighton,collection of. ladies'
work, M. Creighton, M. McCallum;
novelties, Mrs. Graham, ;L. Melville,
dinner mats, E. Creighton, M. McCal-
lum; table centre piece, M. Jamieson,
M. Creighton; tray cloth, M.Jarnieson,
M. Creighton; table doylies, M. Creigh-
ton, NI. Jamieson; extra, Mrs. Grzthani;
netting, M. Creighton; button holes,
Mrs. Graham, M. Jamieson; Dresden
work, Mrs. Graham, M. Creighton;
painting, E. Creighton, J. White;'Sjlt
work, L. Melville, I. Melville; machine
sewing, M. Jamieson; hand sewing,W.
Hyde, E. Creighton; darned stockings,
E. Creighton, MIs. • Graham; crochet
work in cotton, NI. Creighton, M. Mc-
Callum; crochet work in wool, Mrs.
Graham; M. Creighton; extra, Mrs.
Graham; jewel case and pincushion,
Miss Melville, D. Brethour; toilet mate
I. Melville, M. McCallum; paper flow-
ers, L. Melville, I. Melville; extra, W.
Wiseman, Battenberg lace, Miss M.
Herm
FLOWERS.
Collection othouse plants, D. Hazel-
wood; geraniums, R. Robinson; fuchs-
ias, R. Fletcher,. D. Hazelwood; rare
plants, D. Hazelwood, R. Robinson.
Judges.—Mrs. Chappel, Mrs. J.
Coupland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maple sugar, Miss K. Demme, M.
Brethour; maple syrup, J. Robinson;
Mrs. D. Kemp; home made bread, S.
Shire, R. Fletcher; blankets, ell wool,
Miss Nott, E. Creighton"; uniou blank-
ets, E. Creighton, NH's. Grahztru; suit
-Ca nztd ian tweed, Walkone & Chappel,
Shire & Marshall; honey in sections,
G. Bentley & Son; extract honey, G.
Bentley & Son; canned peaches, E.
Creighton. J. Robinson; canned plutlis,
D. Brethour, E. Creighton; canned
pears, E. Creighton, F. Sweitzer; Can-
ned cherries, M. Brethour E. Creigh-
ton; Canned gooseberries, M. Brethour
A. Shire; canned Strawberries,
Ex-
Oreighton, M. Brethour; canned rasp-
berries, D. Brethour, E. Creighton;
canned tomatoes, A. Shire, W. Hazel-
wood; jelly, Mrs. A. Robinson, •J.
Sutherlande collection of pickles, Miss
McCallum, 'Mrs. Kernp; photograph,
S. Senior; collection of photos, J. Sen-
ior; pencil drawing, J. Taylor, Win.
Brown; portrait on eanvaS, prafession-
al, 3, White, Miss Alcock; portrait, on
canvas, amateur, J. White; portrait,
crayon, J. White, F. Sweitzer; collec-
tion of stuffed birds and animals, W.
Brown.
A Splendid War Souvenir
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal have annotinced thett- two
prenduni pictures for this season. One
of thein witP be particularly pleasing
to Canadians. It is entitled "Home
from the War" a picture of One of
Cann dit'S soldiers returuitg home from
the South African campaign. It ought
to be a strong favourite. in Canadian
homes. The other ia perhap5.4the most
noted picture ever painted. It is 0 re-
production of the famous Iloffine n's
0111' iSt in the 'Temple." The Family
Herald and Weekly Star Company,
ceoteinly give subscribers a big dollar's
wortho If they keep on every Canarli-
e n home will "he we' tlih paPee. Sub-
se/ohm's get botlr,pictitros with n year.e
eubscripticei for one dollar,
TR;KEligO{P3 CONFER.
Discussed Details of the Coming
Convention of Strikers.
Th e 110lief Is ,Gefterol Whet tho miners
win. Accept the Ten rei Cent. Increase
OlIered by the 9Portttors, Rot th"Y alaY
Eottetwor to Secure an Agreement ei
new 'mug the Adeoltee Shalt ItemOte
la Force.
Hoitel ten, I'a., Oct. B.—A confer-
ence which is believed to mark the
be melee, of the -end of the anthres
cite coal, miners' strike, wheal entere
upon its fourth. week to -day, was
held az the heaciquarters af :,he
'United Mille Workers' here ,Suaidae•
afternoon. Those present 'besidee
,Presideer efiteltell, were Pred ran-
cher of Ohio, a ni.ember of the Ex,--
ecotive, and Presideut T. D.' Nichuls
01 iCt No. I, Lackaavan‘na &
Vayonnee- Valleys; James Duffy, Dis-
tree,- No. 7, LehQ.eh valley; john Eir=.
District, No, 9, Schuylkill Val-
ley.
Although the information was not
-en out, it is known that the ques-
toed of issuing a call for a joint con-
ven Lion was the principal matter
clieeru-seci. Thu coming conx-en Lion
will be held at Scron ton, unless some-
ing unforegeen between now end
the time of issuing the call. Besides
taking up the matter of call, a: is
rstood 'the niatter of represeima-
tion was also discussed, The throe
district presidents, made full reports
as to the conditions as- they now ee-
ist in the respective districts.
Dia.sident Mitehell after the coil-
,
ferenee said he would have some-
tl. Mg to say to -day. , If the, date
has hem: fixed, only Mr. Mitchell and
hie colleagues know it. '
Of course, the principal matter t
come before the miners will be tic-
eel:toner. or rejection of the' 10 t'
, Po
co/A. increase ofTered by most of the
opera'. ors. The belief is general that
the miners will accept the increase
most of the mine owners who have
granted the wageconcession do not
sPecifY in their notices how long ;he
advance shall remain in Iorce, and 0:
is not unlikely that an attempt -.vie.
lie made by the miners to open
grit in -tions looking- toward' an uneor-
sta nding in the matter.
Troops Will Go Home.
Seenandoah, Pa., Oct. 8.—General
Gobi n announced last night that if
the weather conditions are favorable
to -do y Battery B will' break I:amp
and Icave for home, 'The situa tion
in this district, the General says, is
not such as to require the presence,
of the troops, and he intends to or-
der a 11 the soldiers away as soon as
poegible.
GERMANS DEFEATED.
Chinese Troops in strong- Force Near Tien
Tsin—Enemy gold to Be Li Hung
Chang's Veterans.
Lout'. in, Oct. 8.—The Standard has
, following from Tien,,Tsin, -dated
Friday, Oct. 5:
A Gerumn force came in collision
with 8,000 Chinese, described' as Box-
ers, a few miles south of Tien Tsin
this morning. The Gerinans were
. checked and compelled to retire on
Tien Tsin. •
. There is reason to believe that the
• Chinese were not Boxers, but were Li
Hung Chang's veterans, who had
been ordered to wait near here in
-ViOW of the possibility "that the for-
eingers would bar his progress.
- •
biINE RINGLEADERS HARKED.
The Emperor Issues a Hecree to Have
Them Punished.
. rt.'', 10, Oct. 3, via Tien Tsin, Oet
6, Mal Shanghai, Oct. 7.-1n an lin"-
perkil decree, issued at Taiyuit
capit ill of the I'rovince of Shaus
de Led Sept. 25, Emperor Kiva, ngz
denounces the 1toxee movement, and
desigi ales, for punishment nine ring-
let) dors, He a c kn o Wledges his -
fault and rebukes himself, but he
places; the chief blame upon •the
princes and nobles who particifated
in the movement and protected 1 L.
000 Titan, Prince Chung„ Pr orce
Tsai Lien, Prince Tsa, Ying, Duke
Son Tie ng, Ying Nien; president of
the censorate, and Chao Shit Chiao,'
Dresiden t, of the Board of Puoish-
inIOH, are all deprived of their titres,
removed from office, and turned over
to various trial boards for further
penaltirs Prince Tuart, by the thrills
of the decree, is to be tried by the
Board of Clans.
Codes of the decree have been re-
ceived here.
To Rescue climes(' Emperor.
Berlin, Oct. 8.—The Irokal An-
zieger states that the Governolent has
received advices Tsin and
Pekin which have convinced the mili-
tary authorities that it -will be neces-
sary to send an expedition to....Singan
"Pm the new Chinese capital, in circler
to liberate Emperor Kwangsu, „
1 ord Salisbury Answers Gerniany.
I.ondon, Oct. 8. ---Lord Salisbury,
t,he Associated . Press understands,
anto.vi red Gernigny's last note 1.11
St. torda,y, accepting its proposale.
The Pao Ting Yu Expiulition.
Tien Tsin, Oct. 6, via Shanghai
The ettnedition to Pao Ting I'll is
110'O. scheduled to start to --morrow
(.74111o!..y). It is reported that tire
I3oxers have placed, improved guns
OJ toe grand canal to defend the
-to ion, although already pract ivtai ly
def-er tett, in anticipa Hen of tlie pro-
pi,seil attack. The 13rissians have
trn ;idled the escort for Li 12-ittrir;
Grano to Peitin,
Itelgian Engineers Afraid.
Tien 'Fein. Oct. 6—Ti J1un Chang
1.1.-liose visit to Pekin apparently had
been postponed i ruler nitely, loft this
morning for the Chinese capital:
The five "Belgian engineers and 15
11.188 one ries, 1111(2 haIt lreen kepi, pris,--
oncrs for niany weeks at Pao Ting
Po, but were recently rel ea sed under
orders from Li Hung Chang, who di=
.rectecl that they have safe csort ti)
J'ekin, r rf used to star fear i ng
treachery on the pert of the' Chinese
escort-,
200000WEAK MEN CURED1
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VIOTIIVIS:
ItirOURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I
ARE 11011 al Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired ruorninget rionyn.
r omory poor; easily fatigued; exeltjable and irritiab at
. • eyes sunken, rednand blurred; pimples on face; drealus mad xIat
Rouses; "restless; lAng.,arcl looklag; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; t;lcers; sore tbroa
WaLicoceie• deposit in urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of anntidenon; Utak
tuaeihry and strength—WE CAN puRa YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. 4 K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A.-MANLIN. CHAS: POWERS. CHAS. P9WEItlit
.„. 1
DEFORD.U.REATMENT. AITER TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER TRELTBLIuNT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Maulin says:—"I was one of the countless
thus of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail.
1 ore up in despair. The drains on my sYSt.m were
eakening my intellect ae well 08 015 sexual and physical
life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs, Kennedy &Kerwin. 1 commenced their New Method
Tieutmont and in a few weeks was a new Man, withnew
alimfe amnadrralrendbiatinoan happy. 1 ifluormyme novas da gtoh saendrennow
abile
specialists to all ray afflicted fellowmen."
• CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CON FIDENTAL.
"The vices or early boyhood laid tae ronnoatioe of my
ruin. Later no 0 "gay life" arcl exposure lo blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, omissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to VaricoceleCured.
fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, /
blotches on body, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kennedy
ri Hera -mi. They restored ma to health, vigor and happiness.” CHAS. POWERS.,
rig' We treat and cure Varicoce12, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Seg Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
CURED.
Syphilis, EIlliSSi0118
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READER y Are yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Aro you contemplating mar-
• nage? Das your Blood b, en diseased? Have you any weakness? Our
New Method Treatment will cure yon. What it has done for others it will do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), OD.
Diseases of Men. lnelo9e postage. 2 cents. Fealed.
Pe -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine s- nt C. 0. 0 No names on boxes or envel-.
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-.
ment, FREE. -
DRSno Al No. 148
SHELBY ST.
4 It DETROIT, MICH.
KENNEDY to LI1 tillg
. 4.. ie eeeee,e, e e.
1.gtaroeMiT
arlseeretaeaRa
What is
'
Castoria Infants and Children. -Castoria is a
harmless 'substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, ,Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opiuin,
Morphine -nor other Narcotic substance.- It is Pleasant.'.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of tr.
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.
"Fostoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have relieatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, LowelZ, Mass.
THE FAC -SIMILE
Castoria.
"Fostoria Is so well adapted to children
that 5 recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to nie."
IL A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. .1"
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE OCNTAUR OON1,11,,,
IllignMEr7fr4frif2Wair-cgMV:04t
IEW YORK CM/.
"Wet•etti=eaga'"'/'`
Typhoid fever has 1)6ermle abilln- I .14o -td Roberts reports that the Boers '
ingly prevalent in 'Windsor. There
are said to be nearly:100 cases in that
city and new ones are developing
daily. One physician says hc, has
treated forty cases within the last
few weeks and other physicians also
report a large numbee of typhoid pa-
tients. Only a fesv of the cases ate
reported at the health office, so no
accurate record eau be obtained of
the number. The disease in nmst
cases appears to be of a rather mild
type and few deaths have resulted. '
"Give Him an Inch,
He'll Take an Ell."
Let Me smallest microbe gain lodgment
in your body and your whole system will
be diseased. The microbe is microscopic.
Bet the germs become inches and then ell
of pain. Hood's Sarsaparilla destroys the
microbe, prevents the pain, purifies the
blood and effects a permanent cure.
a'AFteusnandpnloywcno—n:iftiohoand wseav:geenehreaatc16
run down. Had read about Hood's Sar-
saparilla, tried it, and after using two
bottles was entirely cured." gliss Wary
Kann/gar:, gfrarming Ave., Toronto, Ont.
derailed a train near Pan. Five.Col4
stream Guards were killed and !lint
I teen injured.
Stepped into Live 0eals•
"When a child 1 burned my foot
frightfully," writes 'W. H. Eads, of
'Johesville, Va., which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Backlen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured Pie after
everything else failed." Infallible for
burns. Scelds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Only 25c. at all drug store.
John Drummond, of Tottenham,
committed suiLiclt., by banging himself
The Militia Department has secured
eree ton o .0 new
shed at London, Ont., at an early date;
- +N.
GOOD NEWS FOR OUR READERS
Who have 'scrofula taints in their
blood, and who has not? Scrofula in
ail its forms iS cured by Hood's Sarsa-
parilla which thoroeghly purifies the
blood, This disease, which frequently
eppears in children is greatly to be
, dreaded. It is timst likely to affect
the glands of neck, whieh lieentee en-
larged, eruptions appear on the head
and face,eind the eyes are freo nen tly
' ifeeted: Upon its first appearencd.
perhaps in slight eruptions or pimple ,
' scrofula -should be entirely eradicated
from the system by' it thorough cOMIse
of Hood's Sarsaparilla to prevent all
he painful end sickening consequences'
of, running eoreS which drain the Ye -
tem, . err p t he st vength and ani 11e exis-
tenet,' Otteily wretcLed.
kti
q•.1,"It