HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-17, Page 4Chas, I Sanders, Eelitar and Prop
`hU Or" CT;17,1901
VO'J i S A:ITh G 0
The Walkerton 11eruld says peas
have ':her'eetofore been one of the most
profitable crops in Bruce, but the pre
'valence of bugs lot() :that section
threii teus to render the aroduction of
the crop impossible.
T m
The writs have beeu issued for the
bye elections in the lr'gislaithee i s`,emb-
ly 1n. four vacant constituencies. Tom
inatiou is Oct 24, polling on Oct, 131..
The• counties are Dealunrond, vacated:
fly appointment of W. J. 1\retcs to be
registrar of Montreal; lraiaacletuell, va-
cant by the appointment of Dr, Lo -
Wilde, to office; Levis v is vacant by the
atil>penititanerit of C. laurigeller, to be
sht'ralf of Quebec; and Qetebec cotin ty,.
vacant by the appointment of N. Gro-
neau as member of the legislature
00ul.1Gi1.
f r yr
A amts at Stratford was guilty of
most contemptible triek on Saturday,
An elderly man, stone blind, W45 00
his way to Beeutforcl Blind Institute,
aricl groping his way atrouud the stat-
ion waiting room, mentioned that he
wanted to buy a ticket for his destina-
tion. A man standing by, sold him at
a reduced rate, a ticket from Berlin to
Stretford, which the old man bought,..
not being able to detect, until 'inform-
ed by a conductor that ib was useless
to him. This was a meaner trick than
stealing the coppers froul a dead man's
eyes.
*: :
The •rVeeldy Sum, a good at thoriby
on Market says; --(logs are reported
considerably easier. in Toronto to -clay
(Oct. Ste.) A decline is, however, na-
turally expected at this time of the
eeben• as the bacon for export, which is
being made now, will be marketed
about the last of November•, or jest
about the beginning of the Christmas
Set)SOtr when n011ltr su lies are un -
i Y I?P
usnaliy heavy in ,England. The sur-
• prising part rs that prices have held at
snob an excepted/3;111y high. level for so.
Iong a time. The best are quoted at
$6.75; with light and fats at $6.25;
s
AN INTERESTING ExPERIME:(T.
The Pere Marquette railroad is try-
ing an interesting experiment in bridge
baildiug, The company is building a
new bridge across Rouge river a,t North-
ville, Mich., and the bridge will be
"poured" -that is, it will be made of
Portland cement. The river will be
spanned by a skeleton arch and on this
the cement will be laid. The cement
will be atllowed_to harden for the year,
and then the skeleton :will beremoved.
In the construction 4,000 barrels of ce-
ment, 3,200 yards of crashed stone and
1,600 yards of geavel will be used, and
if the experimenu shall prove as success-
ful as hoped for,the netresult will be a
solid bridge of artificial stone that will
outlive any steel or wooden bridge.
Thie is the first railroad bridge of the
kind that has been a bternpted, and it
;nay mask a new era in railroad bridge
consteaction.
Noclel :Dairy Notes from . the
ORDER8 f I1LDE'8HOT.
Pan~=�• magna, wilt)
During the past ten days everything
The London News views with alarm
the influx of inferior horses to Ontario
from the Western States. To fill the
void made by the export of horses to
South Africa, large numbers of cheap
ranching horses from the Western
States have been sent in. They are
cheap in price, ana not at all desirable.
They are ill-favored and small. It is
reported that they are diseased.
Whether that isthe case or not, it is
tone in the horse business, says the
News. that a, little leaven affects the
whole loaf, and these small beasts will
very soon leave their mark upon the
Ontario animal. The Ontario horse is
now getting a' name for h111155lf, and
has found favor with the dealers in the
olcl land. If the horse business is to
thrive here the standard must not be
lowered, as it certainly will be if the
,cheap irnrstan;s of the west come here
in a:ny.' numbers. There is point in
what the News says and in its further
suggestion that the. Government give
the subject attention.
m
The freight rate to -day from Buffalo
to Liverpool on wheat arriving at Buf
falo by lake is 114 cents per hundred-
weight, Melt/ding all charges of tran-
shipment from rail to boat at New
York. From that portion of Ontario'
lying nnrth of the main line of the
Grand Trunk between Toronto and
;Sarnia, except those points on the
Grand Trunk between Georgetown and
All a,nda.le and Toronto and Barrie, the
rate to Liverpool is 2,, cents per hand-
redweight. From all points lying south
on the mainline of the Grand Trunk
and on the mainlinefroin Georgetown
to Allendale and Toronto and 'Barrie,
the rate to Liverpool. is 1% cents per
hundredweight. From Toronto endd
points east, tn(Audi ng the Midland line
the rate to Liverpool is 1741 cents per
hundredweight. Buffalo is, of 0005' ,
a, great. shipping •point, : and as a result
lower rates can be secured from there
than from smaller shipping points at
the same distance from the Atlantic,
but surely there is no good reason why
the rates frontoints in Ontario which
are nearer' to Montreal than Iiuffa10 is
to New York should be almost double
the Buffalo rate.
\�
Rain and sweat '
have ne effect on
harness treated
with Eureka Har.4
nese Oil. It re-
sists the damp;
keeptbeleath-
s
cr soft endP li-
nbi , Stitches
do not break.
No rough sur-
face to chaff
sndcut The,
harness not
only keeps
like
looking
new, , but
vicars twice
as iongby the
use 6fBureko.
1 -farness Oil.
Sold
everywhere
in cans-
all sizes.
Mode by
Imperial Oil
Company,
irn eaneeetiotr with the Ex -Position has
been overshadowed by a pall of gloom
p;fused by the sial and tt able death of
President MeK.iinley, 'The oft (Ads felt
it inettr'trbeut upon them to close the
gates Cain erg the two days s following
the /.'resident's death and elso on the
ay of his burin at Canton, Ohio,
y'l)ieh day 10,rs observed throughout
the repebiic as 0 day of mourning,
Uetnttdt in visitors at Buffalo, as well
to those of other natioutrlities, felt the
blew as keenly as it it had beer.; struck:
at then, owe : beloved slit eeeign, and
they felt that it was only melt and
right that the wheels of this great ex-
pueitioa shonld'statud still while the
chief of the nation was being borne: to
Isis hist resting place,
The principal drawing card during
the past two weeks hes' beat the cattle
show. Visitors to the Pa0-Alnerica0
have had the pleasure ancl privilege of,
seeing the greatest aggregation 04 puce.
heed stock over Drought together on
this continent. The placing of the
awards commenced on Dlondere, Sept.
16, and the judges had a busy Line of
it until Wednesday ay night. The com-
petition was very keen in nearly all
Cusses and to celery off an e ward from
the Pau-_imet'ican was an indication
of more than ordinary merit.
As with the swine the Canadians
have showothe eattle breeders of the
United States that they are foeman
worthy of their steel, trod that alt they
ask is.a>" fair field and ne favors. The
bulk of the prizes in the Shorthorn
class went to F1att, of Ha Inilton, Ont.,
Poland, of Grass Lake, Mich., and
Greenway, of Manitoba.
The Ayrshire prizesnearlyall event
to 'Quebec, the home of the Canadian
Ayrshires. The Canadian Holsteiries
gave a goodaccount of themselves,
tuned the sweepstake prize on the Hol-
stein cow went to Tosco Pride, the pro-
perty of
ro-pertyof Geo. Rice, Currie's Crossing,
Ont. G. W. Clemons, of St. George,
Ont., was also'tbe winner of four first
prizes in this class. Massey, of Toron-
to, won the sweepstakes on his Guern-
sey cow, "Pride of Dentonias." The
Jerseys were not represented to any
Visitors iuterested'in dairying have
had a good opportunity of comparing
the' cows in the Model Dairy barn with
thosebrought here for exhibition pur-
poses. 11Iany criticisms have been
heard against the cows in the test as
not being the best representatives of
the va eious breeds which might have
been gotten together for the test. A
comparison with the show cows, how-
ever, which are the pick and choice of
the country,reveals the fact that while
there may be a few individuals of su-
perior merit l000ng the show cows,
yet they do not averageup any better,
nor nearly so well, as the cows in the
dairy barn.
The public must understand than it
wasa very difficult thing to secure a
number of cows which fulfilled all the
necessary conditions of the test.
Where some first-class cows would
have been available they were either
too long in milk or were again in calf.
Again some owners had good sows
that they would not put in the test on
account of the loss that would be sus-
tained in seeding them here for six or
seven months.
It was expected by many that the
cows selected by the Holstein breeders
of the United States would complete-
ly overshadow the record -of the Hol-
steins in the Model Dairy. A lot of
the best Bolsteiues on the continent
were chosen- by these breeders for a
week's test at the Pan-American com-
mencing Sept. 14th. This test is now
u cel and it is disappointing to say the
least. Fourteen cows commenced the
test bet two were withdrawn. The
heaviest milker produced over eighty
pounds per day, but the test was low,
the average being only 2.6 per cent for.
the week, This cow produced 17 "u•
lbs. of butter (85 per ceut. fat) which
was the highest record of any coax in
test. One cow's milk 1.8 per cent, for
one milking.
Average for the herd 14.:5 lbs. of but-
ter containing 85 per cent. fat, which
is the standard used in the model dairy
test. The average for the >first four
weeks of the Holsteins in the model -
dairy was 12.8 lbs. of butter. These
cows under the very best possible con-
ditions have not done very much, bet-
ter than the Holstein herd in the mod-
el dairy. 'They were fed all they conld
eab regardless of cost, among other
good things being a:large amount of
cabbage, which tended towards a large
flow -milk.
The conditions of the six -months' test
were not satisfactory to the American
Holstein breeders and they refused to
go into the test as did also the Jersey
/ben.
The Guernseys were again in the
lead last week as 0 herd, with the
Jerseys second,but the standiug of the
others is considerably changed again.
The Holsteins are bolding on well and
have stepped up to third place. -The
standing of the breeds for profit over
feed for the week ending Sept.
cost of g
17th, is as follows: -
Guernseys, $7.80; Jerseys, $7.86; Hol-
steins, $7.14; Ayrshires, 86.46; Red
Polls, $6.37; Shorthorns, 85.07; Brown
Swiss, $5.70; French Canadians, $5.78;
Polled Jerseys, $5.13; Dutch Belted,
$8,86.
The cost of producing a pound of
butter makes an interesting table and
stands as follows: ---French Canadians,
0.77 cents; Guernseys, 9.0; Jerseys,.10.3;
Red Polls, 10.7; Ayrshires, 11.2; Polled
Jerseys, 11.2; Holsteins, 11.7; Brown
Swiss, 11.7; Shorthorns, 12.5; Dutch
Belted, 13.7,
The Guernsey, Mary Marshall, had
to hand over the' sceptre to the Red.
Polled Mayflower, as the lost profit-
able cowin the dairy last week. She
her Y'mining:
t a also beaten l v l crnaite
t s ,,
•'t b ' one cent. Ma,'fiower s
U tssiopi, , y 3
test weeny up with 0 bound and showed
a gain of .6 °eel' the previous week;
her butter record was 12.63 lbs., Mary
Marshall 12.33 105., Cassiopia 12,20 lbs.,
;incl Primrose 10.05 'lbs, iSiaty Mar-
;llall's best perfol'uia:ince for one week
p: 15
t., •, lbs.,, Primrose llns andMa --
t<t,1.5.7s�
iietveh 15 lbs.
JAS. S�'oNiJziorJa>a
Testing Dept. Model Dairy.
EVERY MA MUST BE RLADX von
issmA.r W SEI,!'iCiS,
EI E ARE 20.000 'TROOPS I\ TUE
GAI:R:ISON,
'1
SMD To ME. A glinesIURE Tt) REAS-
al.inill TEE PEOPLE,
London, Oct. 14. -The Pall Mali Gaz-
ette says this afternoon :- "Orders have'
been received at A.ldershot to hold"
every available mazy in readiness to
proceed on active service. The garri-
son totals 20,000 mien"
The above is interpreted as meaning
that the Government is desirous of re
1 suriug the public; and pot as fere-
shadowing an immediate demand for
tate services of the,tirst army corps,
y313 IIIATENC'S resefeNcISEs.
Arrive). sit Vraneeee er--'Well ('leased'
With .'(heir Treatment.
'iraiicotn'er, Oct. 14. -The C, P R.
steamer hating's 175 passengers ar-
rived here this afternoon on the Maud
Mrs. Nelson, of BelleVillc, aged 80
years, was probablyfrttelly burned by
the explosion of a coal on lamp.
Children Cry for
`ancl the Willapa, So pleased were they
with the, treatment "received by Capt.
Losse and the ship's officers that they
presented a testimonial to. Capt, Crosse,
As the Willapa aimd the Maud steamed
away from Jervis Island and, the
wreck,, the passengers gave three cheers
for Capt. Gosse encl'sang "He's a Jolly
Good. Fellow," The Hating rests in a
natural eraclle,sitting on an even keel
between two boulders and the shore
of Jervis Island, She was making Sa-
bine Channel in a thick fog•. when she
ran ashore:' Just before the vessel'
struck the fog lifted suddenly and show-
ed the rocks. The engines were revers-
ed; but the next moment the Hating
grounded. The passengers Were land,
ed directly on the :• rocks' from . the
steamer's bow, but when the vessel was
found to be safe they went on board
again and slept and dined aboard till
the relief vessels took them off, The
Hating's first two water -tight compart
ments are full of water, and the vessel
has a .,ix -foot hole in her ,bow. The
Maud returned to' the" scene with ce-
rnent:canvass. The hole will be patch-
ed,. and the vessel Will. come here to
go into .dry dock for repairs. It is ex-
pected she will get off the rocks with-
out trouble.: She was only about 300
yards out of her course when:she struck
the rock.
RIII. C. 31. 11.`i Y S +'UTi1-RE.
The ex -G. T. 11.. Rionat_ er.; May Con-
trol the Erie,
New York, Oct. 14. -It was reported
to -day in Wall street that Mr. Charles
M. Hays, who on October 1 retired
from the Southern Pacific .Presidency
and who was formerly General Man-
ager of the Grand Trunk, might be
chosen to succeed Mr. F. it Under-
wood as President of the Erie,. it. being
accepted as a fact that Mr. ;Underwood
is soon to be transferred till' the, north-
west to undertake important duties
Connected with the management.of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington` roads.
Mr. James J. Hill, President of the,
Great Northern, is expected in the city
to -morrow, or S'Vednesclay.
Students Fined for "Rushi)if."
Montreal, Oct. :14, -The faculty
of applied science at McGill
have decided to put an end to class
"rushes," and at a meeting to -day im-
posed a fine of. $2 upon every student
who took part in the recent "rush" in
the science building, intimating -that
these performances must cease.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Emperor: 'William is suffering • from
stomach trouble.
The waterworks by-law was carried
at Southampton. -
A party of Cornish miners has started
for the Transvaal gold. mines,
General O'Grady-Haly has decided
not to attend the review at Halifax.
The census returns so far received
from the Northwest Territories give a
population of 139;000.
George McLaughlin was acquitted of
the charge of murdering his cousin,
Harris McLaughlin, at St, Andrew's.
The little son of Jacob Hallis of Win-
nipeg, aged eighteen months, died from
the. effects .of falling into a tub of hot
water.
The Hotel Dieu, the oldest hospital
in Montreal, :managed by a community
of nuns, has 'decided to establish a
training school for nurses.
It is reported' that a stage coachon
the Cariboo road, B.C., fell over a pre-
cipice. Three passengers fell 160 feet,
and they and the horses were killed.
Sidney Hammord a young resident
of Portage la Prairie, was serious-
ly wounded` by the accidental discharge.
thehandsof companion.
of agun in h d a
, Rev. Father Constantineau, owing to
ill -health, :resigned the directorship of
Ottawa College, and will be sudceeded
by Rev, Father Emery of the Holy.An-
geis' College, Buffalo.
-"
Mr- A. 13. Garretson, acting Chief of
the Order of Railway Conductors, is in••
Winnipeg to adjust, if possible, the dif-
ficulty of the order over the dismissal
of Canadian, Northern ,conductors.
Mr. W. M. Whyte, assistant to -'the
President of the C.P.R., Says his report
On Asiatic business will be given to the
meeting of the Canaciia'3r Manufactur-
ers' '_4siociation at Montreal on Nov. 5.
A`convention of the Liberals of East
Kent will be held at Ridgetown : on
Oct. 21 to nominate a candidate for
the vacancy in the Legislature caus-
ed by the death of Mr, Robt, Fergu-
son,'
The Duke" and Duchess of Cornwall
and ,York ;eft Niagara yesterday .and
visited St. Catharines,Hamilton,
Brantford, Paris and 'Woodstock. Re-
turning in the evening the royal train
went to Belleville for the night,
i
On the arrival of the steamfihip„7.:a1,.
Ontario at Montreal Joseph 1.. Giroux,
a former cashier in the C.P.R. freight
ofilce ad t i-Zochela a, was arrested,, on a
warrant Charging ' flim with larceny of
about :300. in August. last. Giroux
pleadot;ullty,
The total revenue from excise and
other sources connected with the In-
land Revenue 'Department during the
month 05 September was 4945,407,' as
com;meed with i4877,093 for the sante
month of last year. Of .this amount
4171,870 was derived from spirits $80,-
222 from malt liquor, and $2811,308 from
tobacco,
Any of the children over have it ? Then
? Don't let it
never forget it, will -ou.
you willb you
�
go until midnightidni.�•midnightmain but begin treatment
during the
evening, when that dry, hollow,
e � b
barking cough first begins.
Get out your Va o-Cresolene (for'you
- .,
surely keei? this in the house), put
some
C.r,-; ie te n the vaporizer, light the lamp be-
-L e.1'-ii;•an:l let the child breathe -in the quieting,
soot hin7g, healing vapor, There will- be no
n„- that ain't - If it's midnight- and the
Cl�tlr� ti,..Lir •..�,1i.midnight,
croup rouis on, inhaling nllalinthe vapor will break the
spasm and bring prompt relief.
l
For asthma, m la7.. a, bronchitisr sore throw coughs and colds, it is
hoo p ng cough it is a
rand cure, '4V�111C for til - 1
a p czml�t pleasant1- � �-,.
doctor knows, ask him about it.
specific. Your
perfect
she apparatus is simple, inexpersive, and I behoove, unequalled in the treatment of whoopine-cough;
The vapor is'notrinjurious to healthy persons, It has a beneficial odbct in allayingthe irritation and the desire
to cough in bronchitis, I earnestly -recommend -it."
JOHNMERRITT M.D., of Brooklyn, in the 11,1'. Medical Record,
,
;L r^:..""M!ka Sti tom..}
Va o-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere, The Vaporizer. and Lamp, which should last a life -time
P a o-Cresolene 23 cents and so cents. Illustrated
and let on of ing-Crephysie complete, onais free
upon request.
of V p
-booklet containing -physicians' testitnpnials free uponreyuest. Varo•Cresotexs Co., rSo Fulton St., New York,
rata
tea.........
News of the , reel
Two prisoners escaped roar the Cen•
trail Prison.
Emperor \Villiaui is, suffering from
stomach trouble.
Gen. French has captured the 'Boer
leader, Scheepers.
Alex. Cross, a Windsor boy,was kill
ed by being thrown from his horse.
John Palk, the Winnipeg, postoffice
clerk, has confessed to robbing the
lna.ils.:
Commandant Lotter, the Boer leader.
sentenced'; to death for 'intirder, has
been shot.
Telegraph rates. to the. Yukon have
been materially reduced by order of
Mr. Tarte.
The"public school building at Car-
man, Man.,evas destroyed by fire. The
loss is $12,000.
The S.S.: Sioiilien sailed from : Mont-
real for (Cape Town with 818 horses for
the British cavalry.
Prof. William Hand, of Hannilton,
Was fatally injured by an explosion 'of
fire' works at his factory. •
Beeton electors carried a by-law to
raise $7.000 by debentures for electric
light and street improvements.
Engineer Sohn Robertson,of Tiagara,
Falls was injured in 0 collision at Har-
risburg, and had his leg amputated.
Brockville's offer for certain islands
in the St. Lawrence near the town has
been accepted by the Dominion Gov-
ernment.
Three:: young 'children of Wilfred
Cha:pleain, of; Montreal, lost their lives
ina. fire that destroyed` the family
dwelling.
It is said the Ottawa .sawmillshave
commenced shipping their sawdust to
New York, where it is used in manu-
facturing.
Thieves broke into the ticket office at
the Central Railway Station at Ottawa
at noon on Sunday and got away with
$800 or $1,000.
Four trainmen were killed in a col-
lision between a cattle and a freight
train at- Mackey's Station, Nipissing,
Saturday night.
It is said that 'cattle are dying in
Binbrook Township from pasturing on
Alsace clover but the actual cause has
not been learned.'
The New York Yacht Club has rp lrzo.
de-
clined
C • osa
Lipton's dinedn �Shomtis .. p
to race the Shamrock II, again next
summer for the America's. Cup.
THE MATERIALS USED IN ":erns D, &
L' EMULSION are the' finest the mar-
ket affords regardless of expense.;
Taken in cases of wasting -diseases,
loss of weight, or loss of appetite,.
with great benefit. - Davis Lawrence
Co., manufacturers,
According to the assessor's returns,
theopulation of Stratford decreased
this year. 307, being 10,451. According
to the census returns, population' -is
9,9559, which is 492 less than the assess-
or's figures..
The Association of Protestant leach-
ers of Quebec have appointed a com-
mittee to
orn-mitteeto consider the best means of.
securing tminimum salary
of 41
20a
month for female teachers throughout
the Province., .
s, , ,
E Bohn? A teaspoon-
fulCHILLED TO THE 1
ful of Pain -Killer in a cup of hot water
sweetened will do you ten times' more
good than run:; 00 whiskey. Avoid
good
there is but one Pain -Kil-
ler, Perry Davis.' 25c. and 50c
iwo or'.three :burglars abtenrptec1 to
roar the lMolsons:bank at Owen Sound.
Mt'. C. R. Vat/dozen, a clerk in the
bank, fared ti t them, and the"
biu'glat's
vett-trued his fire, but no damage was
done, Three, arrests have been Mettle.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA
i�♦�♦�'♦i4'O•i;�►•F'®��A•'rte-II'®����®•3•��-♦d•0^'ra•1•'&� � �•'ry-;• fi.r.et :•� -t-� . � :-�-:• .
The King of Ranges, "Buck's Happy T11c'ught"
E4
dr
♦ e
♦
Happy
Their Cue
•
♦ ♦÷ are madein6different 'sizes and72 different -styles. Theyhavea,
+ 'the latest practical improve-
lT took Motley,
4. Hands and Drains
to perfect ` The Happy ';
Thought Range, and it's...
the Range that ardent
copiers have taken their R
cue from.
Ha.1pY Thought Ranges '?:
• ments such as the Corrugated
•
4. Oven, Transparent Oven Doors,
•. Unobstructable Oven Damper
4. • and a Thorough System of Oven
Ventilation.
0
'g' 150,000 Canadian CoolIs
• Recommend Them...P.0.0
+ Write for illustrated pamphlet.
♦ Manufactured by
i
.3i
st-
.0
eR
♦ 'The Wm.Buck Stove Co. Limited., Brantford.
♦ o s +
�O�r♦�♦�•♦�'�D���•♦�♦�0 S03fiT! BY O''r'a'i fo O r®�4>�®dr♦ . ®4-Ad4
]' xr ^J
]' �IEA
J. 1111.[A
1!T Exeter, - Ont.
For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good:'
digestion and refreshing sleep, Tnx>
O ems S
STOL �►.� ria
I sem,. �►, lam.
Y
It arouses the Liver,quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and.
generally improves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial hare proved it to be, the most reliable 13h00D purifier. known, s•
All druggists sell "BRISTOL'S."
You May Need
aingiller
For
Cuts
Burris
Bruises
Ceampe
Diarrhoea.
All Bowel
Complaints
1118 a sure, 'sate and quick remedy.
There's only one P_A1N-H HILLER
PoaltY b.\1'i.0.
Two sizes, 11c. rigid ne.
-_-mitretpenxL', eriat-ga .• ..,,,,-. G :,z- ,c .•-.7,. ,sti 0)
TWO UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENTS
St. Catharines, Oct. 15, --Anila
lan, the five-year-old daughter rind
only child of Thos. Phelan, Welling
ton street, was fatally burned
yester-
day -
ea and.aged to -night at seven o'clock.
Shewas playing in the Ord. where
S py t; y
some rubbish was being burned up, and
in sortie way her clothes caught fine.
She was frightfully burned 0000 the
entire body.
Williams,whileworking
about
the -furnace at the caniaing faictory'tbis
afternoon, wasnrobeblyfatally burned.
i
Ile threw a pail of bus' into thefurnaiee
causing the fire to burn rap ail.icl burn
hire badly in the face, arms and chest.
In the excitement, instead o ' calling
the ani ulance, the lire department
wits called out, He S cop-veyed t.ti
the hospital iu bane road cart.
To euro a cold in a ;light -use Vapo.Creso-
lone, it lees been used extensively during more
than twenty -rota years, . All Druggists,
The
London
Daily
Prints More fined
Later dews than
any other London
or Toronto
paper.
circulated -,in this
county. y
Balatfae of this
Year FREE on re-
ceipt of $1.50 for
1902, Address all
colnmtlnications to.
ICr and
The News. Pto' Pub,
b
C09 LOIA(IO11,
>d
S'C7 Drr DEATH.
Thainesville, Oct. 15. -Miss Bedford
eldest Cali .anter of Wm. Bedford, of
Camden township, while assisting' her
Snd
feather at some light v'orlcoutside, g
denly sank to the gl00ud and expired.
The e: ,: expired,
i. u cans is_s.i nosed to be the burst-
ing
is g of a blood pessel at the base of the
brain. 'elle remains were intereeci Ih
the Ca thoito cemetery.
Children Cry for
r.'
TOR �,