HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-3, Page 4Oxieter I<Iorette
--Chas.I. Sariders, Editor aTed Prop
THURSDAY 00T1 3 1901
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The G,1'.11. has made a new depar-
ture this year regarding railway rates
on civic holidavs. Towns and villages
are not placecl on the satno footing as
-the cities, and a single fare to all points
»pn the lino in Ontulda, is given on the
date of the local holiday. This is a
concession appreciated by the general
-The WeStern Pair at London was
very poorly attended this year. The
Grand. Trunk-, which carried the bulk
of the passenger traffic; to the, fair, car-
ried:13,000 passengers into London
in fair week as against 13,000 last
year. The decrease has not been from
any one locality .1) t generally over the
Western district.
The 'desire, to obtain an easy, clean
,Job ruins tnany a promising young
man. What the Cplin try needs is
young men who are not afraid to take
off their coat and dirty their hand's
when mastering smile honorable trade.
The skilled mechanic is the hope of
the land. The young man who is mils -
»ter of a good teade is alvvays in de -
The Barrie Councilat its last meet-
ing the followingre§olution:
.'"That no advertiseth. ent, .any shape
or form, be. allowed to be placed on
telegraph, telephone, electric light or.
anY other pole in any part of the town
:and that Inspector King have any acl-
. vertisements so placed removed lin-
::»mediately, and. have persons violating
this regulation punished according to
The Blyth 'Standard gives the folloW7
ring example Of co§tly and foolish litiga-
.tionsssA boundary dispute between
-.two farmers in Hibbert 'township is
,draggingitslength in the,higher courts.
The value of the laud in dispute is 20
a-:.entS. The two halves of the boundary
,fencearhfour feet apart, and each dis-
putant contends that the other is en-
oroaching. The case was first tried. in
Ter th Conn by court, but the con uty
, court's verdict was set aside and the
case taken to the Hig-13. court. The
-costs will amount to hundreds or thous-
-ands of times the value of the land.
An old apple dealer says in a very
'few years the apples in this sectionof
Ontario will be useless for shipping
purposes Unless more attention is given
'tothe orchards. He also adds it would
be useless for :one riaan to spray his
orchard -While his neighbor left his no-
4one as the pest which he might drive
:away wo-uld soon return. The fruit this
year is not as good as it might be and
it would be well to remind those with
.slight crops that others who sprayed
their trees in time are now reaping the
of the high price paid per bar-
* *
One swallow does not make a sum-
-mer, hut one little incident at Quebec
_last week may suggest a partial expla-
nation of the census returhs. Two la-
dies were introduced, one belonging to
»Quebec, the other to Ontario. They,
were of the same age and had been
married the same, number of years.
"'The Quebec lady had 15 children, and
,the Ontario lady three. That's alt
there is to the story. Now that We
Itaye got smokeless powder, chainless
»bicycles, horseless carriages, and more
or less:cowless milk, some people are
apprehensive that we shall have girl -
:less courtships and babyless families
sOon.
Time was when the Bible used for
swearing on in the police court was
kept tied rip with several strands of
hempen cord, as if the ends of justice
werh,to be best met by keeping the
sacred volume as titly shut as possible.
Lately, however, someone seems to
have made the,Simple discovery that
the inside of the book would ,be less
apt to be contaminated by the presure
of many lips than the outside; and the
practice of opening the book and kis-
sing the inside is now being quite gen-
erally followed by those who are en-
lightened enough to give the matter
a thought. The volumes are now left
»m hound, we presume, fax' convenience
in this respect.
WIARTON'S NEW INDUSTRY
Construction on the new beet -sugar
/actory at Wiarton will commence at
once, a Montreal syndicate having be-
come interested to the extent of W50,-
000. The factory is to be large enough
,for 700 tons, but is to be of only 350
»tons capacity per day for the first year
or tWO. All the fixed machinery,how-
ever, is to be put in with a 700 -ton ca-
pacity. The contract price for the fac-
tory, buildings and plant is $350,000
and the foundation is to be laid as soon
- as the plans and specifications can be
sprepared.» The plant and structural
steel work will be shipped in during
the winter. The buildings will probab-
ly be of stone.
7, *
Port Elgin Times says :-Teachers are
very hard to get in this county and
two country schools, namely, Elsinore
• and McFswen's school, con. 2, Bruce,
have not been opened since the holi-
days, now nearly five weeks, for want
of teachers. This is a serious matter
to the parents of younss» children who
slmuld be in school hot are. not. There
arc only seven teat:hers in training
this session of the Berlin Model -School.
Where are the teachers for North ,Wa-
terloo to come from? Of course,this is
only- the legitimate.result of the star-
vation salaries that havo been paid in
recent years to teachers. No young
man can afford to spend ten or twelve
years preparing himself for the teach-
ing profession and then accept wages
less Until that paid to laborers. A
Sti.»atford school trustee- declared at A
Board meeting last Week that the
teacher problem would. Soon he AS 'ail.
fieult as the servant girl problem.
Children Cry for
13I.OwN* DOWN.
Thousands of ' vorbh of
ples Were blown front the trees in ore
ards throughout this western secti
of Ontario by the gales which Ole
early last week. The loss:wilI be te
severely by farm '
ers w all hex'
short crop as it was. ,APPles Were Se
ing in the orchards at as mach as
SPEECH BY 1111 /ODD STORY FROM CANT ON
011
,w MOSTLY DEVNY&EI) TO THE IRISH
Q1JETION.
$9 The lineation, of IteduiVu et Repre-
e- t tt t Westy luster-L*15-
per barrel. The trees were not entir
ie:inS1181 SA17:::ttlri,--l'ealleinlii:Atee814'dEe:IiittO:
C. on the Subject, ",
ly stipped in every iustauce but prO
ably none, escaped altogethee; Vali a
pies suffered more than did bhe whet
varieties, of course. The reselt will 1
to flood the evaporators with worl
Apples are much too. scarce to be al-
lowed to remain where they fall Until
Picked UP by the live stock, and the
evaporators have taken the plaee al-
most: entirely of the old system of dry-
ing the fruit in the kitchens of the
ferm houses.
WOOD TI -IAT WILL ,NOT BURY.
A methed of chemicial: inipregnaticin
has been disco veeed whereby oediriarY
wood may, by saturation,' be rendered
impervious to are,' „The:discovery was
the resalt of scientific »research :during
the lattee years -of the nineteenth cen-
tury., and its full. fruition; seems likely
to be nue Of, the Most remarkable de-
velopments of.the twentieth century.
When one remembers the terrible coie-
flageationa thee have front time to
time visited the world's chief centres
of population and, the awful loss of hu-
man life and wholesale destruction of
property attendant thereon,', the lin.
portance of incombustible and non
fiaMe-condticting wood will be.at once
apparent, name buildings' have :al
ways been an easy prey to flarneS, and
though of late .,years in large cities
Many So-called fireproof buildings' of
iron and. steel have been erected, these
have often been found VerYvnlnerable.
A great deal of wood in the shape cif
floorings,:wainscotting,s,wincloW sashes
arid doors has to be used 'in the :Con-
struction of even the steel buildings,
and besides, they always coritairra lot
of inflammable furniture or readily ig-
nited merchandise. And if fire 'mice
gets a start -in them the.heet engender-
ed by the .flanamable contents tind
woodwork warps and..tWists. the great
iron columns and -girders and brings
the tallest structhres tumbling, .down.
That the electric process does spine -
thing for the wood'hesides 'fireproofing
itis an important consideration. An.
enalnent 'United States authbrity is
:quoted as certif3 ling that :"compared
with ordinary wood the treated wood
in its general ubilitY does not appear
to be more difficult to SaW or plane,
and has no extraordinary effecb. on,the
tools used. It also equally capable -
with ,ord inary wood of receiving A high -
polish, and the prpceSsaddS tothe kern:
eral good qnalibies of the wood -treat-
ed."' The process by which the wood
is rendered nen-flammable mci udesthe
New York, Oct. 1.-A cable des-
patch froth London to The Times re-
ports an important speech delivered
by the Right Hon. H, 11, Asquith to his
constituents at La.dybank, East Fife,
Scotland. Mr. Asquith's remarks were
mostly devoted to the Irish question.
I -1e said Mr. Redmond (the Nationalist
leader) made no secret of the aggres-
sive intentions of his reconstructed
party, and Mr. Chamberlain had
threatened at the Unionist gathering at
,
Blenheim Palace on August 10 to re-
taliate upon the Irish by punitive re-
distribution of their representation in
tile Hones ° Commons.
Mr, Asquith said the Liberals must
resist such a step as ludicrously In-
effective, petulant and unfair. I -le went
on fo attack Mr. Chamberlain's state-
ment that the Liberals were willing to
sell the interests of the .country for
Irish votes. He declared that the Lib-
_ eeals must be able to rely on an in-
dependent _Liberal majdrity in the
House of Commons. This was the only
practicable altemiatiye to the Tory
Government. The ex -Home Secretary
added that the Irish problem was as
serious and intractable as ever, but he
believed in the necessity of maintain-
ing unimpaired the universal suprem-
acy of the Imperial Parliament. Sub-
ject to that condition, his peelicY was
for a large and liberal devoltition „of
local powers.
The London Times, in an editor-
ial, says the nation will never again
trust the government of the British
Empire to a party which, can be made
and unmade by the Irish Nationalists.
The South African war and the atti-
tude of the Irish during that war gave
brought home the danger of such a
step more forcibly than e -ver to the
whole people. Throughout the War the
Irish party have spared no pains to
show that they are persistentand de-
termined enemies of the empire. The
demonstration has not:been logt on the
nation,
Mr. Asquith, says The London Times,
perceives this fact Ad its meaning, and
recognizes that a renewalepf the al-
liance with the Irish would'obe ,fatal to
the Liberal party.
MONTREAL ELEVATOR.
removal of the naturalliquids from the commiSSIONERS
BRIBERI7
cells of the lumber and the-injeCtiontif
a chemical mixture into the interstices'
of the wood thus made vacant. The
chernicals used are'stilphrite and phos-
phate of ammonia. These are placed
in solution in a huge :circular tank _-in
the mixing rbenn and into the tank is
injected a column of stream. '
News of the Week
Forest fires are doing a lot of da
. . .
age -in the vicinity of Portueuf Sagu
nay.
Burglars robbed the safe at Manson's
.e.;en eral store at Shoal Lake, Man., of 1,000.
ACTING ON THE
'ALLEaATI.ON.
-Montreal, Sept. 30.-A private .melt -
Ing of • the Harbor Commissioners was
held to -day to consider what steps
should be taken in regard to: the re-
port that Mr. J. A. Jamieson", the ele-
vator -builder, "had offered $20,000 to
get the contract* for the' new elevator.
re- This report arose from the lest.j prl-
e- vete meeting, at Which* Hon. T. I. »Tarte
Is said to have made an intimation.
Mr. Jamieson denies that he offered* any
sum for the contract, and points out,
that his tender is $178,000 below the
next lowest. Mr. Tarte subsequently
refused to be interviewed, merely re -
Two Hamilton boys have been ar-
rested on a charge of shooting a co
.owned by Mr. Fred Burrows.
Grzolgosz, the Murderer Of Preside
McKinley. broke down- completely
being taken to Auburn Prison. »
w, marking that the meeting. had been pri-
vate and the report inaccurate. Never-
theless the commissioners thought the
at matter sufficiently grave to require
n that notice should be taken of it, and
resolved to write to Mr. Tarte a Ietter
„ upon the GubJect, which will be subrni-
" 'ted for approVal.at the public meeting
0 to -morrow.
The remains of Abraham Lineal
were removed from the monument t
Memorial Hall at Springfield Ill
The Balmoral Hotel at Britannia,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday and
the inmates had a narrow escape.
Lady Min to lost a bracelet, valued at
$800 between Government House and
the Senate chamber on Monday night.
Nearly 200 machinists struck at the
Kingston Locomotive Works because
one of their number was discharged
for refusing to work overtime.
Plans are published for the construc-
tion of a mammoth apartment block
for Winnipeg, to be erected by a Chi-
cago syndicate. The estimated cost is
$250,000.
EVERY HODSEREEPER must ofte
act as a family physician. Pain-Kille
for all the little ills, cuts itrirl sprains
as well DS for all bowel complaints, i
indispensable. Avoid snbstitutes,the.r
is but one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis',
25c. and 50c.
BRONDITIAT, EFFECTIONS, coughs and
colds, all quickly cured by Pyny-Bal
cam. It has ne equal. Acts promptly,
soothes, heals ancicures. Manufactur-
ed by the proprietors, of Perry Davis'
in Saturday's yacht rade for the
Ame'rica Cup the Shamrock led around
the outer buoy, but was overtaken by
the Oolun;hia» on the run home, when
the wind was lighter. The Columbia
won by 37 seconds actual time and by
1 minute and 20 seconds when1 the al-
lowance from the Shamrock is includ-
ed.
THE CUST03IS REVENUE.
Returns For the First Quarter of
lbe Current Year,
Ottawa, Sept. 30. -The Dotninion
customs revenue during the month
ended to -day amounted to $2,755,541,
as compared xvith $2,472,731 in Sep-
tember of last . year, an» increase of
2s2,810. For the first three rnenths
of the present fiscal year there is an
increase of $488,924 in the customs
revenue, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing comparative statement:-
" 1901-2. 1000-1.
July .. $2,274,067 $2,414,771
r August ..... .. 3,005.485 2,(L'18.(167
, September 1,755,541 2,472,731
e Totals.:
Five weeks ago Saturday nig it a
four-year-old horse belonging to Albert
King, whose farm is five or six miles
from Woodstock, disappeared. Ring
had just paid $130 for him. It was sup-
posed that the animal had been stolen,
from the field, because theve were no
marks on the -fence to -indicate that he
bad jumped over. The Woodstock po-
lice sent enquirieg in all directions, no-
-,ifying the police of other places to be
00 the look-orit for the stolen horse.
Pr id a y at' ter n non the hired nia n at
ging s thought he heard something in.
of a huge straw stack in the ba
Yard. Upon investigating the long -lost
horse WAS found in the stack. He waS,
lying down and very thin. He had'
el ten out a SpaCe in the straw twice
the 16ngth Of himself. There 06 had
lived for nearly six weeks, withont
water. He was very thin And weak,
end had to be pulled out. Water and
food -was given the poor' animal in ,
small q nantities. it is suppnsed that
he worked his way into the straw in a
small opening at the side of a II -log -pen
:lnd when he gob in the straw fel' down
in him and held him priSoner. The
an se has await en ed Touch in torcat and
many people are going out to see the
hOrse tiot» lived forty -ono days with-
out water n net 0 imcilV any Ail',
$8,03504 $7,540,170
PRINCIPAL GRANT'S CASE.
An Examination by Dr. Ittoddlek,
P. -Improvement Continues.
Kingston, Sept. 30.-Prineipal Grant
continues to improve. Dr. Roddick,
M.P., Montreal, was in the city to-
day and examined the principal and
expressed satisfaction with the treat-
ment followed. He admitted that the
case was a mqst critical one, but was
being web handled. The fight to re-
gain strength and renewed vitality
would be a --long and tedious one.
M.
Great Forc'st Fire,
Red Cliff, Colo., Sept. 30. -The biggest
forest fire ever known in this locality
Is raging on Battle Mountain and
threatening this town and the mining
caino of Gilman. The conflagration ex -
Lewis for tN,vo miles along the west side
If the mountain. The citizens fear for
their property, and all their fighting
paraphernalia is ready for emergency.-
..,
BASE'ITAI/L.
National League Scores.
At cineinnati--
R. II. M.
Philadelphia- ...3 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0-10 13 '2
Cltiijnratl
*. -0 0 0 (2 01 03. 0- 2 3
I *13a,tterics-Cr..
thand. Jneklitseh; Phillips,
Setthoff and Bergen.
.At Cinchineti (Second garne)-14.1113,
-
Pht1deleit ifi •.......2 000 0 0 0 0-2 7 .0
Cfnelisneti • • . • 01 0 0 01) 0 0-1 7 4
-and McFarland1111111, ; Reis-
Pietz and ilarlinoss.
At St. I,ouls--
No,,v York -..120100000- 4 6 3
St. touts ... .1 00 00 2 3 6 e---,12 20 5
Batteries---Sith and Warner; Joyce ilea
At St. T,otils (second 'gain()--- ,
New York ........ • ....0 '2 0 0 3-5 7 2
St. Louis .e . .0 0 GO ,-.6 62
111 t nn.(1 Wo rner; Irfureily
and Nichols, called, darkness.
At Pittsburg-- .11,11.1t1,
Boston . , 12 2 0 0 0 0.-1.5 9 2
PIttb.rg . 0 0 0 () 0 1 0 0-1 0 4
.et lis nrel Moran; Doh, ey,
Zlinincr and Yeager.
ALLEGED ATTACK ON THE GUATUI
OE IWKINLEDS VAULT.
The Story Discredited by the rum-
' Ily-Captain,„ BithHe Says the Sen -
Deceived - Many
nuiiikoyeit Uxviannticritis•
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Prevato De
Prend, doing guard duty beside the
vault in 'which the body of Peesident
McKinley rests, says he Was mysteri-
ously attacked last night by two men.
says -one of the men carried a white
package. *Mrhile one of the strangers
engaged the attention of the sentinel
the oilier struck him over the head
and also attempted to stab him.
It was nearly 8 o'elock when Gnat:a
De Prencl saw a prowler in the rear of
the vault behind- a tree and in a
shadow. 'Upon 'being challenged by»
the soldier, the man remained motion-
less behind the tree. He was then
about forty feet from the soldier. De
Prend advaneed, made a second chal-
lenge, and put up his gun, ready to
fire, 'rlie man in the meantime dodged
to a ebond tree, about ten feet dist-
ant ,froin the first. . The soldier renew-,
ed his challenge and fired, but as he
did so a hard blow was given' the gun
and Inc aim missed. A second man
had stealthily come -up to the soldier
and dealt the blow, at the same time
striking »the soldief. with a heavy in-
strument in the hack, and attempted
to stab him. A gash, "L" shaped; and
about two inches long each way, was
cut through the clothing, including
the overcoat, and a small scratch was
made on Ile Prend's body. The blow
was so hard that De Prend was knock-
ed down.a small hill, and was unable
to gain his feet before the men disap-
peared in the darkness. •
BURNING OgAL» MINES,
SHAFTS CLOSED AND SEVERAL
MINERS IMPRISOLNED.
A Terrible Disaster, Attended With
Loss of Life, at Extension, B.C.-
Some of the Missing Men,
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 30. -News
just receiPed from Extension
confirms the report of the disastrous
fire in the coal mine at that point to-
day. The despatch from Mr. Andrew
Dryden, the Manager, says the fire
broke out in No 2 slope of No. 3
mine during the afternoon, and in half
an hour made such headway that it had
spread into the airway and workings of
Nos. 2 and 2 shafts. Ile was obliged
to close 1113 both, and admits the loss
of a number of men, though he cannot
say, how many. •
A Nanaimo despatch says a big
volume of smoke can be seen from
there, as the mine is still burning, and
it is impossible to reach the men.
The names of some of those believed
to be imprisoned are 'McCallum, Reeves,
Watson; Tony, an Ittelian ; D. „Griffith,
Blakley, Fred. Mottle and .Mike Dolan.
•
THREE LOST If SHIPWRECK,
Schooner G. W. Roberts Foundered
Between St. Pierre and Miquelon.
St. John's, Nfld., Sept. 30. -Three
survivors of the schooner G. W. Rob-
erts, who arrived here yesterday, tell
e sad tale of shipwreck. Their vessel
was bound fronsSydney to Cupids, Con-
ception Bay, with a cargo of coal. When
aastward of the Island of St. Pierre
she lost her rudder in a heavy breeze
and became unmanageable. She man-
aged to reach Hellgate, between the
(elands of St. Pierre and Miquelon,
fl.ree men went ashore for a tug to
tow thein to St. Pierre. The captain
and tevo men remained on the schoon-
er. Two hours elapsed before a tug
was secured, and when she reached the
place where the schooner was left there
was no trace of the vessel. The sup-
position is that the schooner foundeied,
carrying the captain and two men to
the bottom. The captain's name was
Stanley Cooke, and the names of the
men were Wm. Adams and Thomas
Aehward. Three days after the sur-
vivors landed at St. Pierre a pilot boat
Dicked up some wreckage, which was
identified as belonging to the 0». W.
Roberts.
TELEGItAPBE BREVITIES.
Mr. N. Clarke Wallace is critically
The Princess Charlotte Bonaparte,
widow of Count Primoli, is dead.
Mr. Kruger's youngest son, who re-
cently surrendered, died at Pretoria
after a short illness.
For the first time since their acces-
sion to the throne the King and Queen
of Italy have paid a visit to Venice.
General I-Iildyard, it is understoor,
has „declined the Australian command:
Colonel Hutton is now mentioned for
The City Assessor has fixed Wood -
stock's population. at 9,257. This is
424 in advance of the Dominion cen-
sus-
The striking machinists in the King-
ston Locomotive Works will return to
work to -day, pending an adjustment
of their grieVances. ,
A telegram to the Marine Depart-
ment states that the barque Dehaina is
a total wreck at I-lopewell, N.13: The
crew have been saved.
J73.H. Huniberc, manager of the Teel-
Ko-danatijan Pull) CoirManY, Was fatal-
ly wouneed with his oWn gun while
on a trip at Lake Edward, Que. -
Ebenezer lVir.itthews, born near Brant-
ford. celebrated his hundredth birth-
day at Wellsburg, Pa., on Sunday,
where he has lived for sixty 3`rears;
Scottish students would seem to hold
aloof. erorn Mr. Carnegie's munificent
university scherne. This is the effect
of the Iexecutive Committee's report
juTstDublished.
hecharge against Charles Gordon
Rogers, 'private secretary ' to Prof.
Robertson of the Department of Agri-
culture, of , obtaining 8800 by false pre -
fences from his brother, Victor V., was
withdrawn at Ottawa.
A r1111101' comes from 'Cardiff that the
near future will witness a huge anial-
gemetion of British and Spanish iron
and steel Interestsin order to do bat-
tle against, tbe encronehment of the
American steel trust en the 'European
market. TacedeieS made in Lonclon
have, howeVer, failed to subetantlate
the existence,, of Sue,h a» scheme
r»;:»Z•;701,;:r..7.7C-gitiWr.4:.
4f!,
WEAK 11EN CURED!
urARTLIp4a FAcTs FOR DISEASED VIOT Me.
M3 -CURES GU A P,ANTEED OR" Ai 0 PAY I
73K: 't! 01 j ;1 0 Netvons end despondent; Wen% Pebilitated; morninr; no am.
)4, L6 a r„ bltiou--111o1 8:4; mm
memory poor. easily fatigued; oacitable t.‘n irritable'
ttir 1nr'eiae0,7, lb:liti,c1)..tIthrioblio'c;nacet;11))11.11i4t816)tiltouir,„;iovvin, luoifloatscoeei oldioreneentieiB.tscoilerie)dltahnorkiegahi
energ; 06 "44 1111.4" CAN OUR Z YOU/ ' . °
ITEC:7014?E'D 70 IVIA P114 00D S Y DRS. K. 4; K.
ZOITN JOrlli A. MANiali. CHAS, POWERS, ClIAS. POWRRS.
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baVOic3,4 Tnz.A.TzIENT. 43,,Tna TREAr.o.T.- BEFORE TREATMENT. 1,1'211 tilliahmatcr.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS Ams
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
,Tehn A. Manlin says: -"I was ono of the connthrs vie-
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 roars of nge.
triad 60N-021 medical linTIB and spent VOU without avail,
1 g170 14p in despair. The drains on my, systtm were
weakenillg 11)y intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life. kly brother advised 00' as it last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy cblLergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks Wil8 a new man, with new.
Lilo and. ambition. This was four Tears aoad
, am married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afilicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-GONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my „.„
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
rain. Later on a "esy life" mid exposure to blood. di- Syphins Emissions
Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, LIMisfiions, drain 10 1101110, • •
nervousness, weak back, o'c. §rphilis caused my hair to v fvriootoeie Cured
fall out, qione pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,
blotches on body, ete. 1 thank God I tined IS. Einnedy
ttKergan. They r,:.storo.t me to health, vigor and happiness." CIIAS. FORMES.
•
ki/e frrof aed cure Tra.ri'encei, 1.7)7iissiolis, _Nervous Debiliz'y, S'entinal
YVeakness, G/eei, Unnat'ut-al .Discharges, SeIf buse,
Kidney and L'Iada'er Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETP,011-, 200,000 CURED. NO RISIC.
READER!' e711 iTeta sheacinia ? Lyre° teeTly tw"elitPkitamt rOlf;
New Method Treat :nett will elln, )0n, l.'l,at t Las done for others it will qo for. YOU.
CONSULTATION Fitr,E. chittor hos lreilf Fel rem write for an honest ninnion Free
of Charge Charges Teafirql 31» OU 0 kS FN F -- "Tho Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Mn, Inclose post aa.o, 000115, Ve;,led,
ECarN 0 NAPIP,'S Liz:dc•rp WTHCmJ PITTEN CONSENT. PF11-
vATE. No tn., 01 jro s nt C. 0. Li ;Jo narneo n,s n box.or ‘,rtvel-
ppes. Eveyytitheet ceenfldential. puesteon list and reost of Treat,-
rne nt, f-' i;
s4ELP-3:1( sT.
r•",
PAIOH.
•
aaaaaa&-“zisoli
The King' of Ranges,-
"Duoli's Happy- Thought"
Happy
Thought
Ranges
• have been made for modern
cooks and the careful housewife
who requires to use economy
and get the best results. : :
appyThought Ranges are not experiments. They have been
tested itt 150,000 Canadian homes and have been imitated by
more.stove manufacturers than any other Range.
Buy a Happy Thought, you'll get Quality
that Means a S aving if you do.
e;) Manufactured by
" The Wm. Buck. Stove Co., Limited, Brantford
Write the Manufacturers for an Illustrated Catalogue.
4
eeeeeeeeiteeeeCieeeZefriEekeE:
SOLD BY
W. J I-IEAMAN, Exeter, Ont.
(Feet_extmtimid&T...VaiiiiitiMEMP.
Yz.
For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite .a good
digestion and refreshing sleep,;:,: TAKE
SarseLparillek,
It arouses the Liver; quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and
generally improves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD juirifier known.
All druggists sell "BRISTC)LS."
s s, '
Mr., J. B. Dewet, an old resident of
Colborne, was found dead in his garden
Sattirday.
Airs. E. W. Hyman, mother of C. S.
Hyman, M.P., died at London, Ont.,
Three hundred pounds or butter was
stolen frons the Van neck creamery in
London Township.
Chadwick Bros.' factory a.t Ha Mil ten
was de meged by five on Wednesdey to
the extent of $10,000..
An or,hr in Council has been paesed
extending the close season for oysters
to September 22nd.
Mt' ,Richard Copp, of Mag.og, took
•
Paris green With fatal results, giving
the reason thathe felt,,blue. .
To pure a coldin a night -use Vapo-Creso-
,
!enc.' It has been used extensively during more
than twenty-four years, .All Druggists, .
M C.R. BRAE:BRAN KILLED.
St, Thom;is, Oct. L -Dan Hendley
brakeman on the St,Clair branch local,
met with a fatal accident rit Inwood,
this morning. His train was on the
Siding doing sorne sWitching. After
opening a switch, the unfortunate man
attempted to jump 00 the pilot of the
lomnotive, tie slipped and fell be-
neath the wheels, one leg being sever-
ed from the body below the knee, and
the other frighlfully mangled. He was
also On b about the head, and his back
severely dislocated, The Michigan
Central officials immediately dispatch-
ed a special train to the scene, and the
injuied man WDS COnveyed,tb the lies-
pital hove, whore ho died at 5,80 this
010111 ng Dan was one of the heel, ball
players this city eeer produced, ancl on
d iffeeen t occasions be lis gladened the
hent»ts of ad Inirsers of tlie gamewi
Ili
his mysterions 'curves. He was the
§tar pitelier for the old 81 TI
Browns, tie was married.
THE ADVOCATE
the iikontreal
Daily itc,,rz-ald
And a Splendid Picture of
King Edward
$1:bo
3.00
.50
.Tofai S,4.50
ALL FOR 0.
't1 75
#.,a
a
This is the greatest combinationofT-ir
made by ally Canadian joutudl, andwe a..e
tot -innate in securing the exchisive 035 rld*
1111,5 Cl/Stria. The nitily 1110 is on- of (
17.
tide's great papers. 0, InisliCd it bus
long been thii leading 3,11,5 riO 1",3;11,Cr 11
Canada. It is now a great renmy
each day givink full news of the world, trlid 11
cle‘nting match space to inal Imo' of pccetire» in-
terest' to the family. Its commercial I •
puce is contplete lid reliable.
THr, ICTNG'S POlLTR.ATT is the
pliblished in Canada, and will xis 1-ce 11 handi-eim•
addition to tile walls of any liluary» it is -
aimed by a new process, and is not olle`or
flashy colored portraits so tonne MI,
As the regular price of Ircrolci
year, the liberality of ottr offer is self-cvidcll,
ADDIZILSS ALL 01,11)1:1t$
ADVOCATE, Excteri Ont.
Tho Gieted Trunk carpenter shop at
13elleville was burned.
Jo bey, Bullis, of Plum I-lollow, Onto
w a s round (lead on the road S(tturday.
Gilbont T-410xley, 11 colored men, tees
k 11 ed on a rnilwmty crossing at London,
Ont.
Children Cry-Tfor
-7 Rik
-