HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-11-21, Page 4xviv, bvocate,
'2.11as. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
TIIIIRSDAY NOV, 21.1901
NOTRS A.I.Y C0111111EN'S
Over 30,0 tons of binder twine was
.snantifuetonad at the new Walkerton
factory in their first year, valued at
:$70,000, 'The profits of the business
' :have :Yielded a dividend of live per
sent. to the etockholders. ,
Ellen Coleman, of Hecleon, Pa.
aged 108, has Smoked a clay pipe most
.ef (live, and that she ohdnis, nrie
itieen her eurtaall, 'Miss, Coleman witS
borne in Ivelaud. She thinks her longe-
vity isdoe tOthe fact that shenever
berself to wetly over anything,
There ie a lesson here for all.
*
Goors. rafreas 01.--eP'oTaerbiss..
For a year or two Mr. Robert Hodg-
son, of Hibbert, has been experiment,-
iing with potatoes, ancl the system of
cutting all his seed to two eyes as ad-
vocated by the Guelph Agrigultural
College. This year Mr. Hodgson
planted 45 pounds of potatoes cut in-
to with only two eyes to a prece.
-Is a result he dug 3612 bags, all large
sized potatoes. He rarely has any
small potatoes in the crop resulting
a'rcan. the small cut seed. The variety
erf potato that he used was the Fanpire
State.
A REAL CANCER CURE.
The Onlooker contains an account of
most eemarkable cure of cancer,
which medical circles are eagerly die-
aussing. It says the cure was discover-
ed throegh the case of Lady Margaret
Masham, sister of the Earl of Romney.
Lady Margaret became so ill that her
ahroat nearly closed, nourishment had
to be administered artificially, andher
death was expected in ithoutt a week,
when a friend prescribed the use of
fresh green violet leaves. The sugges-
tsion was followed. Relief was immedi-
ate. The large, hard external tumor
disappeared and in a week, all painhad
ceased and cancerous growth in the
tonsil disappeared in a fortnight.
5 5
Tho Conservatives of the county of
D affeein Met at Shelburne, Friday; for
the purposeof seleCting a candidate
.for the coenty' in .the next Provincial
election. The . different ,:polling sub-
diYisiOns. Nvere Well represented, and
.
000d feeling prevaied. There were a
inunber nominated, but , all retired.
except James .Snell, farmer,: of
Mono; be, Hopkins, " of Grand:Valley,
and Duffer•in's present popular :meas-
lier, Dr. Barr, 'of Shelburne. Jr, Baer
ayes elected: on the first ballet, and on
nibtiou of James Snell: and J. V. ?yea -
ton, of grand Valley, thenomination
' of De. Barr was made unanimous.
exchange toile Of a father and.
.: mother who were trying to find names
for their twinbabies,. who by the Way
Were girls. It was decided that the
anther liariet name them. After casting
.about and finding lab nam es . that exact.:
• 4- suited hiin, he:determined to end'.
the strain on his mincl and:named them
Kate and Duplicate. In the .course of
time another pair of twins Came Who
were boys. This time he wanted, his
wife to christen the boys. Imagine
His feelings when . the mother one day
told hini she bad named. them. Pete
.mad Repeat: But when the third pair
mine the:father grew frightened: and
flamed them Max and Climax.
ROYAL TRAIN ON EXHIBITION.
The royal train which carried the
rike and Duchess of Cornwall and
York- on their tour through Canada
will be exhibited by the Canadian
Pacific. Railway at a number of the
principal cities and towns throughout
Ontario during the month. While
the date is not absolutely arranged,
it is expected that the train will reach
Toronto about the .25th. Among the
places that will probably be visited
are: Tweed, Norwood, Peterboro.
Toronto, Hamilton, Guelph, Galt,
Woodstock, St.Thomas, London,Chat-
:Lam, Windsor, Detroit, Brampton,
Fergus, Elora, Orangeville, Mount
orest, :Winghana, Teeswater, Shel-
Zurne, Flesherton, Markdale and
Owen Sound. The Canadian Pacific
Railway is charging 25 cents to see
and inspect the train, but the revenue
derived -from this is not retained by
the company, being divided equally
among the different Protestant and
Catholic charitable institutions in
those places where the train is exhibit -
Some day not long hence, the time
honored system of doing statute labor
on the country roads vflI be placed on
the retired list. Already we are assur-
ed on undeniable authority, that twen-
ty per cent, of all the townships in
Ontario have decided to employ a bet-
ter means fi)r improving the roads,
and twentyfive townships more will
.:place the matter before the ratepayers
at the municipal elections in Jann iry
next. In the employment of Mr. A.
W. Campbell, Deputy Commissioner
of Public Works, the Government has
done a good thing, and his addresses
on road -making have brought the
laming cominunity to their senses by
showing them the folly of piling up
mud in the middle of the road every
year other the belief it was an im-
provement. Mr. Campbell's instruc-
tions on road building will in a few
. Tears bring about a vast difference in
Eire condition of the highways through-
out Ontario. •
Tuesday the BuildingOommittee ap-
pointed by the Co. Council, consistine.
of Warden Ro1, S. Connolly and W.
H. Kerr, met at Gederich and after
ireful examination took eyer the new
stone reeidence erected Inc Janet
-
Gni Inn fret rr Contl'actor Bach an IH,
It is a Very coreplete, well appointed.
niudiu home with elate r•Oof, bath
noom, fine basement, &d., and built a
what is coneidered a low price. Mr.
Buchanan wes only abortt Lhree week;
"bellied the (bite set {twits complei ion—
something worthy of note. ',Tailor
Griffin and family are now in posses-
sion of the new`premises.-131 useele
Post.
Chliciren Cry 'for
tet1,1.11:1't
--
Windsor is theeiiteued with ii.
fain '
ine and it ie predicted, by sOine of MAN BLOWN TO PIECES
the dealer:,;: that Wilk will have to _ _
brought in from other places befove
tl t • i E tl
w s os yen at ie e -
son t tittle dealers have been forced to
discontinue SOPPlYing sev6rill Of their
'euStomers, and expect to have to drop
others before long. Al& D. H. Bed-
ford, one of the largest mills detilers in
Windsor, has aireadY been forced to
pernhaee -milk in Detroit, The fam-
ine is accounted for in several ways,
but the main reason is that the dairy-
men are unable to Purchase any nffich
cows. 1 haye been all through Essex
county trying to secure „some addi-
tione to my herd, but the farmers
nave no dairy ' cows for sale. I spent
over a. week in the country, and dur-
ing that time was unable to purehase
s s
After searching Hiroeigh the blue
book of the yeav's criminal statistihs,
thti Montreal Witness finds that while
She agricultural elasS fOrM a large per-
centage of: the population, they only
conSmil 88 per cent. of recorded evitnes
and misdemeanors. The "blue book"
points out that 92 per cent, of all crim-
mats had only an elementary educa-
tion, or none at all. Another interest-
ing fact is that while one-half of the
total popnlatien of the country over
thirteen years of age are married 70
per cent. of crime is committed by the
unmarried. This is probably largely
due to the foot that the unbalanced
years of adolescence are most prolific
in reckless misdemeanor. The moral
would seem to be:acquire something
real in the shape of education, do not
drink, get married es soon aS you can,
and live on a farm. '
Toronto, November 15th.—The deer
hunting .season in Ontario closed
this. :evening. A hunters! speeial
train came in from. Callender Fri-
daymorning with abont 140 deer, a
few •brac.eof dogs and about forty
hunters,: Apparently most Of the
hunters are staying in the hunting -
:grounds as long as possible. Another
special will be run to-incirrow, bat it is
thought that the, bulk of the retain -deg
bunters will not :reach: here before
Sunday, when they will probably come
in onthe. regular train from North
Bay: Hmitere 'who have returned re-
port deer plentifulin most -districts
but say there weremore"green" sports
in the bush than ..eyer before: The
chief game:Warden reports that :his
deputies in their 'firet reports intimat-
ed that; the laws were being hived up
to. This year the game :wardens de-
partment bee" sent Out to the issuers
000 More :licensee than Met year,: but
the actual: number,of hunters cannot
be ascertained untilthe retuiere have
been made. to the department. :
R. 0. T. M. SHORTAGE.
C. B. Thompson, of Port Huron,
SupremeTinance Keeper of the K. 0.
T. M., is short in his accounts some
$60,000. He is still at liberty but will
likely be prosecuted. Supreme Com-
inand.er Markeybas sent a communi-
cation to every Tent in the United
States, stating that; their is no cause
for alarm over the shortage, and that
every effort will be made to collect
the money. It is asserted that pant of
the money was stolen before July 1 on
which date the auditors of the order
furnished the bonding company, then
on Thompson's bond, with a statement
that his accounts were correct. - This
statement, it issaid, releases the bond-
ing company. According to W. M.
MeClemont, provincial K. O.- T. M.
Commander for Ontario, the defalca-
tion will not in the slighest effect the
1inanciai standing of the Ontario mein -
hers. There are sufficient funds de-
posited with the Ontario Government
to cover the insurance held by the
members, besides this there is placed
to the credit 61 the supreme tent in a
Toronto bank over $50,000, thus mak-
ing the members' protection certain.
REV. IRL B. HICKS IS NOT DEAD.
Notwithstanding a whitey current
rumor that the Rev. Irl R. Hicks was
dead, he never was in better health,
and never did a harder and more suc-
cessful year's work than that -just clos-
ing. He has just completed his large
and splendid_ Almanac for 1902 and, -
with his staff of able helpers, has
brought his jo urnal, Word and Works,
justly forward into international repu-
tation. For a quarter of a 'century
Mr. Hicks has grown in reputation
and usefullness as the people's astro-
noiner, and foreeaster a storms and
the character of coining seasons.
Never were his weather forecasts so
sought after as now, his timely warn-
ing of a serious drouth this year hav-
ing saved the people frnm loss and
suffering. Millions of bushels of wheat
were harvested through his advice to
plant crops that would mature early.
The American people will certainly
stand by Prof. Hicks, when it costs
them so little and the benefits,are so
great. His fine 'Almanac of 300 pages
is only •25cts, and his splendid family
journal is only one dollar a year in-
cluding the Almanac. Send to Word
and Works Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
•
A STRANGE CASE.
Brantford, Courier: Frank Reid,
who resides on Port street, Eagle
Place, 'had an 'experience laSt week.
For some time past Mr. Reid has been
suffering from a growth On his face
which was thought to be a cancer.
While in this city, Dr. Wickens and
otherlocal physieia us were' attending
the patients The' growth continued to
get larger, and the pain more severe,
with the result that Dr. Wickens visit-
ed Brantford nearly every week, and
devoted special attention to the case of
Mr. Reid A couple of days ego At
Reid was in great agony. and standing
in front of a mirrorlie used both bands
to Scitiee'ze the growth, as hewas deter-
mined to ease the pain hi some man-
ner, Suddenly the glow th broke, and
rroln it dropped a live insect, ii-hieh
dighted on Mr. Reids knee end start-
ed to climb in) his IMO). The incident
erterted great' excitement in the Ithid
household. The insect, which is about
Lite shape end size of a ten -cent piece,
\vas captured and placed in a bottle of
idcohol. I Is back is hard like hone
iind many tiny feelers protrude frbui
is body, and light-colored spots decor -
Le its' hack. Sitme the breaking of the
aro \vili Mr Reid has felt little or no
,
j)Ohr 101 ieSLS quite easily.
TERRIFIV DYNA.31.1TE EXPLOSION
A'I' '11111 15L1N MINE.
Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 19. --News has
been received here of a terrific explos-
ion of dynamite which occurred 'on
Thursday last at the Helen mitie,IVIichit'
picoten. This is the iron mine which
is being worked by the blergue Syn-
dicate, and where' the nature of the
work requires exteasive blasting oper-
ations". It appears that James Ryan.
one of the einployees, was thasvins
out some dynamite, When it exploded,
and, communicating with some illVe
theinsand pounds of the same material,
the entire!, mass exploded. Ryan was
blown completely to ,pieces, only a fin-
ger and a piece of the spine. being
found. The noise of the explosion was
heard f Or 1100..Tly thirteen miles.
CREW starry:arm suviEnEe
Thirty-six meara in the Shio's Rig-
ging Lightly Clothed,
St. John's, Naid„ Nov. 19.—,Purther
details of the sufferings of the crew
of the btirkentine Titania, Liverpool
for St. John's, which was wrecked on
Saturday morning in a dense fog near
Cape Race, have been received here.
During the 30 hours of Saturday and
Sunday when they were lashed to the
ship's rigging they were absolutely
without clothing, excepting their shirts
and dra.wers. Their rescue was ef-
fected with great difficulty; three men
from the shore succeeded, at the risk
of their lives, in aiding the shipwreck-
ed men to land. Boatswain Williams,
who was drowned, became impatient
at the delay in, reaching the shore,
and, driven by his suffering, Plunged
Into the sea and tried to swim to land.
His lifeless body was thrown high
against the cliffs. -
RUSSIA'S NEW RAILWAY.
Tile Bear Has Laid 'Hold of the
East.
London, Nov. 19.--A, special
correspondent of the t Daily News
in Vladivostoolt has disCovered
that there is no British Consul there,
so he called upon the American. repre-
sentatii;e, Mr. Theodore Greener, whose
position is that of commercial agent
for the United States, Mr. Greener in-
formed him that besides the United
States, Prance, Germany, Holland and
Japan were commercially represented.
Americans and Germans, hp went on to
say, had most of the trade. No man,
writes the correspondent, can, come
through Siberia to such a place as
Vladivostock and give a thought to
what Russia has done in a generation
without being amazed. England may
criticize Russian. manners and 'growl
at Russian diplomacy, and , wonder
how people can live under an antocratic,
Government, but Russia has laid hold
of the east.
MR. 111ULOCI: IN NEW YORK.
Arrangements With. the -United
States For Carrying
Washington, Nov. '18.—Po'stnister-
General Mulock of Canada- conferred
with Postmaster -General 'Charles Em-
ory Smith and Assistant Postmaster -
General Shallenberger to -day on pro-
posed improvements in the mail facili-
ties between Canada and the United
States, principally regarding those
transportation routes which run over
Canadian territory. Arrangements have
been affected under which Canada will
take charge of the transportation of
the United- States mails across Can-
adian territory for Alaska after July 1
next.
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF.
Duties on Kerosene, Linens and Cot-
tons te, be Reconsidered.
London, Nov. 18.—The Austrafiar.
Federal Government, according' to e
despatch to The Daily Mail from Syd-
ney, promises to reconsider the dutiai
on kerosene, cottons and linens. '
Dominion W.O.T.T.T. ()dicers.
Montreal, Nov. 19.—The Domin-
ion Women's Cheistian Temper-
ance TJnion has elected the fol-
lowing officers :—President, Mrs. Ruth-
erford, Toronto ; Vice-PresIdent, MISI
Dougall, Montreal; Corresponding Sec-
retary, Mrs. 13ascom, Toronto; Record-
ing Secretary, Mrs. McLachlan, Mont-
real ; Treasurer, Mrs. Odell, Ottawa. A
communication from Lady Henry Som-
erset was received during the meeting'
announcing that the world's convention
would meet next year in Ottawa, Mrs,
Rutherford asked for the opportunity
of thanking the union for sending het
to the world's convention in Edinburgb
two years ago, and -for the education
and inspiration the experience had
been. She was warm in her admiration
for the courage of the temperance
workers across the water, where even
many of the “temperance" people them-
selves had yet to learn that the thing
to be fought against was not - the
"abuse" of alcohol, but alcohol itself.
Over there even the ministers of the
Gospel were most of them moderate
drinkers, and it was nothing unusual ta
find a prominent methodist claSs leaclet
earning his living as a saloon -keeper
Temperance people there were looking
for help to Canada, where large sections
of country were already under pro-
hibition.
. The Triple Alliance.
. -
Budapest, Ne:Ye 10. --The
Ian Premier,„ Von Szen, during. the
course of a debate on the speech froni
'thethrone in the Diet to -day, said 'amid,
great applause that the „ triple a11ianc.
guaranteed to all three States part5
thereto such a ,measure• of security af.
np Other alliance. could give: Al-
though Great,Britain,..owing to her tra-
t14.11etinotn,sn, ewvaesithnot natty to tin g '
eleas, she lOanecl;Iaoivia7d"
the allianc 'accaonrdci wAititisit 'Russi
raurldclingatfbeInDe allcan States. a re-
.
The " Soo '1 'Tragedy.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Nov. 18.—
The identity of the ntan Sound dead in
the woods near the Canadian Soo on
F'ricItty was estaloliellecl this niorning by
two fellow -workmen from , this city,
The dead man Is Antoine Tattwrelli,
who was etnplo.yed by the Mason &
Hodge 0o. It is believed he was mor-',
derecl by a fellow.- weekintin, as the ve-
suat or a cifiarrel .
Steamer Ella Safe,
Boston, Nov. private message
to the Chimiliet- Of Commerce te-cia.y
t'rr. t 510 stoam „oh -toil
fottrid 1 anCi, passed Chebee yeaterdaY,
to hose 'been lost oft the, cea.st of iNew-
The gales in Great Bi•itain have been
followed by hard frost and snow.
Mr- %Villiani Garland, M., 11'. 1.). for
Portage It Prairie, Man„ is dead.
Dr. Orton, formerly M. P. for Cen-
tre Wellington, died, at Winnipeg.
Stintheona postotnce, opposite Ed-
monton, ‘vas.robbed of $000 in cash,
Rev. Principal Grant is able to walk,
about the grounds at his residence.
Powers'. Theatre at Grand Rapids,
Mich., was destroyed by fire. One
man perished.
Hard times prevail in Germany, and
relief works for the unemployed are
tinder cons ider a tio m
T1s6 body of an mikuown man was
found near Sault Ste. Marie with a
big Womal in his neck.
Dulferin Conservatives have renomi,
nated Dr. John Barr, M. P. P., for the
Legislative, Assembly.
South Bruce Conservatives have nom
Mated Dr. Clapp, of Mildmay, for at
Legislative Assembly.
A new sawmill is to be boilt at Ot-
tawa with a capacity of 40,000,000 or
50,000,000 feet a year.
The Chicago Council has passed a
by-law requiring railway tracks in the
city to be elevated.
The clasps for the South Africa med-
els liaise been received at Ottawa and
are being distributed,
The family of Rev. A. J. -Erwin, of
Port Colborne, were poisoned by eat-
ing tinned sardines. All will reeoven
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments' are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso-
lene tablets, ten cents per box. All druggists.
Thomas J. Kehiler, formerly of
Campbellford, was burned to death in
it fire in his saloon at Sault Ste Marie
You MAy NEED Pain -Killer at any
time in case of accident. Cures cuts,
bruises and sprains, as well as all
bowel complaints. Avoid substitutes,
there's only one Pain -Killer, Perry
Davis'. 25e. ami 50c.
The storm which has just *gni', the
coasts of the United Kingdom was the:
Worst for many years. Already over
160 persons have heen reported drown-
ed. '
. Mayor Morrie, of Ottawa, pleaded
guilty to a chase -se ofpurchasing lien=
during prohibitend hours, and is. conse-
quently disqualified' frein serving ,on
the Municipal Council for two Years.
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OF* THE COLD. .
Laxative 'Bromo-Quinine Tablets, mires a cold in .one
clay. No (tine No Pay. Price 28 cents.
•
ACM.
Innocence is like an umbrella: when
once it is lost it is useless to advertise,
for it. _
Beauty is only skin deep, but it
answer's the purpose just as well as if
It were deeper.
'When a man changes his mind thd
other fellow is apt to get the worst ol
the bargain.
An ounce of might is often more
powerful than a pound of right.
Love, like lightning, seldom strikes
.twice in the same place. Widows
usually marry_ for money the second
tirae.
No woman's waist can compare with
the waste of time.
The man who blows his own horn is
merely a self -entertainer.
An old toper says it's the drinking
between drinks that hurts a fellow.
The poor man's story --usually tha
one next to the roof.
` Probably there is nothing so uncer-
tain as a sure thing.
A small boy's idea of forgiving an
injury inflicted by another boy is to
lick him first and forgive hira after -
The man who is never idle has no
time to be mean.
It is not the height some men attain
that makes them giddy—it is looking
down with contempt on the crowd be-
neath them.
A woman's esteem is almost price-
less, but it may cost you her love.
Lots of people go to the opera who
hardly know about music even to hold
hands in time.
_
Only truth commands truth; he 3vhs
Iles will always be deceived.
Many well—meaning peacemakers
'make it their mission in life just ta
pour oil on the troubled flames.
,An hour of passion is worth a year
of experience, but it may prove even
more expensive.
, Lookers-on see most or the game,-
bilt they have to cultivate a wicked
imagination sometimes.—R. H. St. Hill,
love affair begins.witti two peopld
wanting to give each other everything
lt ends in both finding .they are get4
ting nothing.
,
Only death is free, .and even that
costs you life.
, It 18 usually those who are least tc
be trusted who demand' the most ina.
plicit trust. Naturally,
.'- TO some intellectual palates ceit,
science is a matter of ,taste, remorse a
anere 'condiment of life, while sin is, as
the perfume of a dying rose.—By.
,
7. St. Hill.
S.ome Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Havin,g
UFIEKA HARNESS OIL
Unequalled by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
HARNESS
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of yonr liarneess.
Never burns the leather ;, its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures tatst service.
kelot PrOM breaking.'
K 1<.;8.t.c,
Speclallote In the Treamient of Nervous, Blood, Private and Simnel Diseases of
lien and Women. 25 Years In Detroit. ,
.04.No Natnes used TwultuhnosuatnciWn rolfttyTanCoollauLta;nidCdutree.:gaedurtinraenated.
are
annually swept
to a premature grave through early abltse or later excesses. Chas,
Andersou was one of the 'victims, but was rescued Us time. He
says: "I learned an evil habit. A change soon came o'ver me.
I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon-
dent, gloomy, had so ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings,
poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains
at night, tired and weak niornings, burning sensation. To make
Matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease.
I tried many doctors and medial firma—all failed till Drs.,Keti-
nody & Kergau took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a
few weeks was entirely cured. They are the only reliable and
hotztlEe As tpEepRe c-1 awl les tgsluaurtahuet eceotuon et ruy.re'' you or no pay.. you run no
risk. We have a reputation aud business at stake. Beware of
frauds and inipostors. We will pay 51,000 for any case we take that Our
METHOD TREATMENT will not cure.
We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varlcocele, Stricture Weak Parts, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases. consultation free. Books free. Calfor write for Question
List for Home Treatment.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave,Shelby
Detroit Mich.
'Tho hind of Ranges, 93uch.5 'HaPPx Thought.'
A Range
with a
Record
Is None
Too
Good
tor any
House-
keeper
'
That's what you get when
you buy a Happy Thought.
The Happy Thought Range
was One of the first Ranges
manufactured in Canada.
More Happy Thought
Ranges are manufactured
and sold each year than all
other Canadian makes combined -150,000 being now in use.
When baying buy Canada's Favorite, "The Sappy Thought,"
not au experiment. • •
3Hatatfactured by
The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford
Write the manataesturers for Illustrated Catalogue.
fftWORMARRIVAPARMAMMIRIAWA
SaT43 13X
W.
J. IIE /IRIAN"9 .11.e E-- t
Ont
"rm..
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Censti.eation, 1Siliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
Fe--ea,t vae
CSt•-;
isinl '5
tsai
a L
Safe, Mild, poick-acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A /est reliable Household Merilicine, can Is tailmn at any season, •
Ail druggists sell ".131R..ItSTOLPS,"
Additional census returns from out-
lying districts increase the population
of the Dominion by over 31,000, to
5,370,000.
Capt. Brouards, an arctic explorer,
reports that from the northern shores
of Kotzebue Sound to theArctic Ocem.
a distance of 300 miles, is one immense
bed of bituminous coal.
No SUBSTITUTE for "The D..SzL.”
Menthol Plaster, although some un-
scrupulous dealer's may say there is.
Recommended by doctors, byehospile
els, by the clergy, by everybody, for
stiffness. pleurisy, &c. Made by Davis
& Lawrence, Co., Ltd.
Mr. Alex. 1VIcI.ean's residence and
barns at Carlton Place were burned.
Mee. James McLean, an old lady of 82
years, and an employee named Mc-
Gregor, aged eighteee, perished in the
flames.
LOCAL OPINION is strong in favor
of Pyny-Balsam. It cures coughs and
colds with absolute certainty. Pleasant
to take and sure to cure. Manufactur-
ed by the proprietors of Peri y Davis'
Pain -Killer.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie was beseiged
byhpeople looking for gifts at Pitts-
burg, and bad tomake his escopefrom
the house bY the back door and drive
away m a carriage.
-
PALATABLE As ORFA111.—"The D.,Sc
L.'' Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, for
those suffering from severe coughs
and hemorrhages, is used with the
greatest benefit. Manufa.ctured by
tlae•Davis (Sc Lawrence Co., Ltd.
WIGLE'S BARNS BURNED.
Leamington,Nov.18.--Robert Wigle's
i
barns, six n number, just east of here,
were destroyed by fire yesterday with
all of their contents. Besides this
year's crop of hay and g•rain, *1,500
worth of tobacco, whieli 11115 been sold
to W. T. Gregory for the -Empire To-
bacco Co.hilso eight cows, 150 chickens
were lost. The fire's origin is not
known. The lose on barns and con-
tents will be very heavy, although
partly covered by insurance. The to-
bacco was insured for $700.
1011E EYE/11G IAADE EASY
WHEN 01115190ND DYES
ARE USED.
For qnality, variety, brilliancy and
dinerbility of colors, the Diamond
Dyes excel all other paekage dyes in
the world. The Diamond Dyes ilre
made in ower fifty different colors for
wool and silk, arid speeielfast colors
are made for dyeing cotton and Mixed
goods. No other dyes so str Ong, so
true to color or so simple to use. Full
and explicit directions eh, each 'Pcbelc-
age enable the ineXporienced to do as
good work as the professional dyer,
The Diamond Dye Mat and Rug
Patterncolored on a senorita' qtrality
of Scotch Heseian are selling feet
With one of these designs It is easy
to make a pretty floor ornament,rJlhe
Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200
Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q., will
send you feee by mail all the new pat-
terns if' von send in vcmr address:
The London
Daily News
Prints More and
Later news than
any other London
or Toronto paper
circulated in this
county.
Balance of this
Year FREE on re-
ceipt of $1.50 for
1902. Address all
counnunications to
The News rtgb., and Pub,
Co.,1.4ondon;
A WOliDERFUL OFFER
THE ADVOCATE
The Montreai
Daily Herald
And .a Splendid Picture of
King Edward
Total
gi
11 15
aol
$1.00
3.00
$4.50
'1310 0 the 5-e0tea eoioiintiet ofier ever
mailby any C.:11 t 41111 j'011ti Ia,id vre are
torttruate i securing it excitv,iv, prniletie for
this dietriet. "TM; Daily Herald is <me oS 1 am
Rdit's great, papers, ...14itabl0hed in itiod, it has
long been the leading Liberal paper Of Faiitern
Canada. It iS now a great family newspaper,
each day giving full news of the world, and alro
devoting much space to matters of Recliner in-
terest to the family. Its commercial intelli-
gence is complete and reliable,
-rtrzt, KIN(;"'S PORTleAft" is llife best ever
ptiblished in Canada, and wit 1 make a liencloille
Fulclitipa to the walls of any library., is pro-
duced by a new process, and is not, ono of the
flashy colored port mits 00 ememon,
.:1.5 the regular price or Thc r.rald i -t GO a
year, the liberality of our offer is self -evident
iiDDRESS ALL 017.131i,'I2.5 13
ADVOCATE Exeter Oat.
The Whole Story
In e., letter :
(rcialy DAVIS%)
t
From Capti Lop:, Police Station No.
5, Montreal:— 'We fiefinently me 1" Clini
Da18
t..,1V, 7:111:Ar
1oniYa-tlii.:111T7.1T;:18It,2)a
s,,f1701,71
3',1,tirce3,8/ef
'01.01n28, rduf n11 afflictions which
befall men in our position, I 11011.-.
tabet,,il10)1,1e7)113siat711:111,,,0,001112:h.,1;arl',,1\tTINIII-Ijr,, Ext thr
Inionnelly and Externally.
Two sieos, 258. and lito. bottle&
• -