HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-11-28, Page 4rir
has, 11. Sanders, Editor and PaoP
THURSDAY NOV, 28.1.9p1
• ,BOARD OF TRADE,
Probably there is no institutiou tha
the town of Exeter is move in need o
than 4 good Board of Trade. Al
wen -regulated cities and towns hay
an organization of this kind anti Iron
its sources many good fruits hav
'been the •result. Some year's ago
Board was formed here and. its worth
and merits were mm
ade anifestin
etas ways, and why the good WOrk Was
not eon tin earl We at R lose to under-
stand. However, to onr mital there
totals' be no better time than the pre
sent for the basiness tnen of Exeter Co
Pat their heads together and again
loam this Very necessary institution.
Theae are mauy things that a Board
'of Trade could take hold of to the
general elfaTe of the town that are
outside the duties and power of a
ouncil to take up. We have a good
lOwn-yes, a town second to none in
Western Ontario, but we must not let
it get into a state of dormancy, we
anust keep up the pace. The poet, or
some other man has said "this world
;is largely'what people make - The
same reasoning applies to our town.
Then let us make it something. We
want industries other towns of less
iinportance are clamouring for such
and are getting them, then why why
Trot Exeter? All it requires is the push
and energy. Let a meeting be called
at once and take some action in the
:matter.
04,101010.64,1011., .P.M.O,IPOMOD.0.101,00YrIOIS
• 'r• • •
The aeceiPts of the Ontario GOvern-
1110.1t Under' " 010 s1.10.(S.;S(.4O6 duties (mt.
have antorintad to bout 8230,000
the first: ten months of the year.
This eliows a fair Merease, as the. total
fee the whole of last year Was *225,
676,,
t The annual report of the inland
I Revenue Department, which his jest
I been issued, shows that the people of
Canada drank more and used more
e tebaceo daring the year ending Jime
30 last than they did in the Previous
year, The number of cigars CO4SIIMOd
Was 141,006,889, over 'three millions of
an increase.. Theae W'it$ '705 gallons of
spieits firm* per head as against 701
in 1900; 4737 beer compared with
4,504 io 1900. The tobacco Mali aftte-
tared during the year was 11,948,805
pounds compel:ea with • 11,146,218
Pounds in 1900, and there was exported
- 802,614 pounds Which was more than
twice as inuch as in the year previous.
The raw leaf taken for consumption
was 9,848,804 pounds, or • over 500,000
pounds of an increase. The quan-
tity of spirits produced was 2,652,708
proof gallons as against 2,058,557
proof gallons- in 1900. The excise
revenne was 810,008,708, an increase of
$491,815 in the, previous year.
Pr 4'
NOTES 4ND COMMENTS
Women have taken to barbering in
Toronto. In full view rt the passing
thousands a couple of them shave and
ant hair in the •largest barber shop on
Yoneo street. Some years ago a
woman opened a barber shop on Vic-
toria street and for a while did a very,
good business. Her customers failed to
stay after the novelty had worn MI so
men took her place. Thefemales in the
Yonge street barber shop seem to have
The call; when half a dozen white -coat-
ed men are sitting waiting for cus-
tomers,the fair ones seem to be always
busy.
Petitions are being circulated for
signatures in the aaricultnral districts
for Ontario asking for such legislation
at, the next session of Parliament as
will make railway companies liable for
all damages done to stock getting on
a railway line through the fa,ilure of
,the company to erect and maintain
-eattle guards and fences. The peti-
• Mon ers allege that at, na an y points where
eattle guards have been erected they
Iiave been fined up or allowed to fall
Into disrepair, so as to be entirely use -
ss as a means of keeping stock off
•the railway tracks. Thousands of
aeattle, it is declared, have been killed
I» consequence of their being able to
atray from the highway on to the rail-
way tracks.
There is, probably, not onemunicipal
eouncillor in a hundred who is aware
the liquor, license act of Ontario con-
tains such a clause as the following.
Et was this clause that occasioned the
metiremmatand disqualification of May-
or Morris, of Ottawa. a few days ago.
The clause is as follows:- "If a mem-
ber of any municipal council is con-
7icted of having knowingly committe-
• ed any offence under. this act (Liquor
License Act) he shall,' in addition to
any other penalty in which he might
be liable under this act, thereby for -
;Zeit and vacate his seat, and shall be
indeligible to be elected or sit or vote
in any municipal council for two years
there -after; and if any person after
the forfeiture aforesaid, sits or votes
RI any municipal council he shall incur
a penalty of $40 for every day he sits
and votes."
*
A Galt beet sugar man tells a good
abory on himself. One night a few
weeks ago he set out for a place about
10 miles from Galt to address a meeting
as directed by the Galt board of trade.
He noticed the school all lit up, and,
eoncluding that that was the place of
meetingtied up his horse and went in -
aide. The audience was just gathering,
and our Galt man was rather surprised
to note preponderance in numbers of
the fair sex. However, he was Very
pleased to see thern Out. He was shak-
ing- hands with all around very affably
sand began to feel so thoroughly at home
that, be ventured to be jovial. He sug-
gested that after the sugar meeting
was over they turn the affair into a
dance. • "Beet sugar !" exclaimed one
'maids in horror. 'Dance!" exclaimed
20 others in disgusb, "Why, this is the
• Epworth League." The Galt man
Thought he had better go out and see
iif his horse was standing still.
,
NEW STEEL MA.RI.l,IG PROCESS.
' 'Trials have been completed at the
Royal Technical High Seltool of a new,
'mode of steel manufacture, declared
by experts as likely to have a re-
aoliitiontary °freer; on the world's'tnetal
industry and progress. It is the in-
vention of a :Mecklenburg manuftwttir-,
er named Glebeler, and consists,in im-
ar Boehler steel, while cheapening
nrodwaticm fifty percent. Projectiles
/ert•lecl at artnor plate, treated by tbe
• kliebeler process and 7,? millimetres
thick, made an impression of only 1
lnillimetre, while 1...r•tippizecl armor,
fou r in illi me tr es thicker, Wrias cotpieta.
ty punctuvedri
, Ilesistace experimts
en
sl)t hi li •nt(It(flt. \ttaii-1(16;1 ttcEgldteti nolveee.a,still)sleiss'ritbiorit P' grades 1(1raotsaIssl'oti' lilg1aofiliiltill's°lenal 'ivti'i- l'e' gi YsYt;ircelCsc)rtiltitigil I p)t-t181
a 1(1,:
Attempts Made by powerful Machines -
proved the steel to posse§ a strengt 0
of 105 kilograms per square inilli me tl e.
when the te.Sti rig -appAtMtris eo11;'1,p86(I.
,a, mon g- the peetiliar leatilres of the pro,
?,ess iS the increasing strenes It
as tile steel grows cold. ft is debited
that the process peernits the metal te
Pc worked cold or hot. Blades Of ehe
new steel chop other Steel or iron ite
to splinters. (18 Otalin;lry steel outs into
wood.
• P1.10111BITION IN MANITOBA,
A cable despatch frotn London Thurs-
day announced that in the appeal case
of the Attornek-GeneralOF Manitoba v,
the ManitobaLicense Holders' Associa-
tion, the Privy Council had decided
that the Legislatore of Manitoba had
the power- to enact a prohibitory law.
This act was passed in the, Manitoba
Legislature on July 4, 1000, and in
February, 1901, was declared uconsti-
tutional tn
y the Court of King's Bench
of Manitoba. The act was known as
the liquor prohibition act, and in the
preamble it set out that "It is expedi-
ent to suppress the liquor traffic in
Manitoba • by prohibiting Provincial
transactions in liquor." T1ie various
sections which the court held the
•Legislature had no power to -enact
went to the extent of prohibiting "all
use in Manitoba of sPirituous,ferment-
ed, malt and ails -intoxicating liquors as
beverages orsotherwise that] for sacra-
mental, medicinal, mechanical or
scientific purposes." They included a
number of prohibitions an d restrictions
affecting the importatiomexportation,
man ufae t ure, keeping-, sale, purchase
and use of such liquors.
4.•-• *
Mr. Chas.M.Hays is rettirnine- to the
management Of the Grand Tamil:Rail-
way:. This is :the substance of a cable
fromLondon received at th general
offices on Friday. The Message' was
rather brief, and it 14. not yet known
what Mr:. Hays' 'title will be. His re -
impel n tanen t is t et es ult ofthe negoti-
ations which. haye been, goine. -on for
some : time with Sir Charles 7Riyers
Wilson, the President, and the direct-
ors in London, and was not altogether
unexpected. He will enter on his new
dtrties on the ist of January. Mr.
Reeve, the present General Manager
and Second Vice -President, will retire
on that date and return tO.his farm in
California. He left his retirement
there wheti Mr. Hays resigned to Pc -
come General Manager of theSObthern
Pacific, and at the earnest t•equest of
'the directorS agreed to harness
again aSGeneralManager of the Grand
Trunk Railway. It was his intention
to pay a visit to California next
month, but view of Mr. Hays' re-
turn he has decided to wait, until the
beginning of the new year, and until
Mr. Hays gets his hand in again. Mr.
Reeve has always been extremely
popular With the business men in
whatever capacity -he happened to be,
and his friends, though they Will re-
gret his depilrture; have thesatisfaction
of knowing that in California the re-
mainder of his days will be passed. un-
der the happy circumstances which he
so Ling looked forward to himself.
Winghtimites have been very inno-
cently run into trouble over their much
vaunted iron works. When the build-
ing was ready for ocenpation A ban-
quet was given to the town officials
and stockholders, with the Lucknow
Band' in attendance &c., by the Pro-
moters ,but the people of Winghain
DOW realize that they gave that ban-
quet to themselves as their $17,000,
plus shares taken by private individu-
als, is now neatly. locked ,up as the
business is in the meantime switched.
off. It is Most unfmaunate for all
concerned, particularly to persons in
moderate circumstances who were, in-
duced to take stock and may receive
little or nothing in return. This will
be a lesson to more than Winglaama
It may be all right to render certain
aid to instructions pledging themselves
to employ a certain number of hands
and thatkind of thingbut we have be-
lieved for years that in no case should
theloan, bonus or whatever it may he
called, be handed over until the bnai-
ness has proven itself complete 5:0 -
cording to agreement in By-law, Itis
not a bit of use to want to ,`kick the
stuffing" out of the promoters after
the deed is done but always better to
lock the -stable, before the steed is hook-
ed. Our:neighbors is not alone in them
experiences as many another town has
paid sweetly for their whistle in trans-
actions somewhat similar. If brass
were required to carry on the works
instead of iron whY not secure the re-
cent head pusher --he appears to be
well loaded with that Oommodity.---
Brussels Post.
• of November 14th ; cat ,was , the
1c:raise of a geeat iloal of trouble to the
International Traction Co, and the
Niagara: Falls Power Company Tues
INCIDENTS DF BRAVERY,
(lay night. Puss clinihed a Li'ollev 1)010 alvlITa. 01! 1')!J nE0nS PAtS101)
LORI) laftrciticr:Firt.
on the Banal° and liqCji.pOrt ItailWay
at Hoffman, 0 small hamlet west p
this city, and tried, to walk on the feed
wire, Her tail touched the parallel
wire that carried the current back to
Niagara Falls. There was a flash that
could be soon for' miles as the 24,000
volts electricity passed through her
body. The cat was burned to a crisp.
Her lifeless body fell across both wires
and did not drop to the ground. This
shortach•oulted the current, caused a
fuse to burn out in the Niagara Falls
power house and immediately cut oft
the power from all the lines centreing
there. Lt WaS two 110UrS before tile
cause of , the trouble could be located,
dint the charred renntins of the eat re-
moved from the wires. In the mean-
time almost all the electric railways
and street lighting plants in Westeen
New York were without power."
The Gravenhurst Free Hospital,
for Consumptives. -
•
EDITOR OF .ii,XETER ADVOCATE.
, ,
Sine -The Main building of the Gray-
enhnrst Free hospital for consutriptives
is nearly completed and only a small
amount of money has': been received
for furnishings. By the rate appeals
are coming in we must double the
number of beds without delay. Cer-
tainly this free hospitid is the eountry's
Most pressiug need. • Nearly every
brities distressing requests for
help from Clergymen, mission workers
and from the -consumptive poor. A.
poor widow wants to be cared for the
sake .of her little boy; a laborer's wife
pleads for her young daughter, her
boyand her 2 year old, baby; a father
with a large family of little children
wants to be cured for his family's sake;
O mechanic and his wife aae to -day
consumptives and unless help comes
Soon six children will be orphans and
homeless; 0 young heroic: girl, struggl-
ing to earn a living for. her mother
and herself, is now a consumptive and
destitute; a young mail giving his life
to support an invalid mother and sis-
ter finds himself 0 victim of thia
terrible scourge. Thereare only a few
of the heart-breaking-aPpeals for help.
We are dependent absolutely upon the
generosity of benevolent people to
provide for these sufferers. We ask
the substantial assistance of your read-
ers in this hour of need,yonts sincerely.
WALTER JAMES B tiowx,
Sec'y National Sanitarium Ass.,
157 Illy St., Torch to.
N. B. Subscriptions, money orders,
cheques, etc.,- for this urgent charity
may be sent to The National Tenst
C,ompany, Limited, treasurer, 22 King
St., East, Toronto; to Mr. Walter
James Drown, or to the editor of this
paper.
• News of tile Week
It is expected that 12,000,000 bushels
of wheat will be shipped from Fort
-William by water this season.
To cure a coldin a. night -use Vapo-Creso-
!One. It has been used extensively daring. more,
titan twenty-four years. All Druggists:. -
Mr. W. C. Caldwell, M. P. P. for
North Lanark,was again nornimated at
the Liberal convention at Lanark.
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, cures a cold i`O oue
day. No Cure No Pay. Price 25 cents. •
The application of grain shippers for
permission to use UnitedStates vessels
has been refused by the Dominion
Cabinet.
PAIN -KILLER is more of a honsehold
remedy than any other medicine. It
meets the requirenfents of every home.
Cures cramps and dysentery and is the
best liuiment made. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain -Killer, Perry
25c. and 50e. '
Eight mining officials were suffocat-
.
ed while investigating the cause of the
explosion in the Baby mine, West Vir-
ginia. •
,
THEMATERIALs UsED IN nTHE D. &
L." "EentiLszoN are the finest the mar-
ketaffords regardless of expense. Tak-
en.' in cases of wasting diseases, loss of
weight, or loss of -appetite, great bene-
fit,:• Davis &Lawrence Co., Ltd., man-
ufacturers. •e =e"
• TLIERE FIAS BEEN MUCH TALK about
Pyliy-13alsam, the greatest modern
remedy for coughs and colds. It cures
quickly and certainly. 25c. Of all deal-
ers. Made by proprietors of Perry
Davis' Pain -Killer.
• Major Woodside, chief census enum-
erator for the Yukon. says the popula.-
tion there will not fall far short of
20,000.
MAKE A NOTE OF IT, VS°11013 you are
leiaving home to buy "The D. & L."
Menthol Plaster. It is guaranteed to
cure the worst 'case of backache, 'head-
ache, stitches. Avoid everything said
to be just as good.' Get the genuine
made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
Thomas Allen 55 years old W'IS
sucked into wolinteat Sylvester Broth-
ers' grain • elevator Toro»to and was
suffocated by downpottring barley.
TO CURFI A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggis,,s refund the money,
if it fails to cure. 25c. B. W. Groves'
,
signature is on each box. •
While endeavoring to cross the ice
from Norman to Rat Portage, Joseph
Mitehellaigecl seventeenbroke through
and WaS drowned.
Soft
Harness
You can make your her-
nem'ai 6f1 se a glove
sod•tiii tough se'wire by •
Seing.EUILEKA fler
via s is 011. • Yon Ctin
lengthen !lento -melte it
last tOCO 5E3 long es • it
•ortlintirilY
,
-EUREKA
Harness:, Oil
rotated ipoor1ookng har-
ness Mie DOW. Made of
5110. heavy bodied
peelaily prepared to ladth-•
iltand the weather. '
1301A everywhere
In eens-ali
nide 11'llirE11111, 01110031MM.
Large Doer Convoy 1•n0stied Four -
teen Miles and ‘Ctipt ured by Irriglrot
Sentry field Off Roers
-111and-te -taint/ Fighting -Colonel
Williains, eleyerliess.
London, Nov- of gal-
lantry reported by Lord Ritchener in
his monthly rayiew go to ShOW that the
prevalent idea 01 staleness among the
troops in South Africa is not altegethei
,well founded, The. following incidents
are taken from a list which occupied
about two columns in The Times
lt (Ring's) Dragoon Guards. -Capt.
.1a. C. Quicke, promoted si?.revet-Major
August 2, 1901, killed An action October
20,1001, at Amsterdam, 01:ange'RiVeli
Colony, ,on _August 2, 1901, pnveued
convoy foe foueteen" miles,. and e),(11.,eel
he reached the waggons had onry seven
inen with him. With those he rode to
the head of the convoY and 'stopped it,
capful ing 55 naiggons and 10 gap
carts, though a considerable force of
the enemy were in the vicinity. • - ,
teinackers' HorSe.-Lieut. J. A.
Bantle, en July 4, 1901, having heard
that two despatch riders • hacl,crossed
the Portuguese border into Swaziland.
followed them with one man by moon-
light, overtookethenn and'after a hand-
to-handilehesfipgaltiethlcill.11ecl them both took
t
Johannesburg Police Big} ty eight
First-class Sergt, W. Parke, in corn-
ma,nd of 33 police at Roodepoort when
that place was attacked on July 5, 1901,
alter repulsing attack, lecl the volun-
teers ewho„cleared the ,yillage, and was
severely' ivoanded in doing so, and 39
Tpr. 17.1. Hampton, sentry at entrance
to Village of Florida, when, on same
date, 25 Boers galloped at 'him, held
his position, and by his steady fire
Checked enemy till support arrived,
when he had only three rotmds left,
his defence saved the post.
Men's Scouts. -Lieut, A. B. Liar-
boelt, at Joubert's Nek, on Tilly 15, 1901
assi.sted. Sergt. Cima, to save a native
scout, whose horse had been killed, the
Boers at thetime being within 150
yards and firing heavily.
R . A . af„. I , Corp. W. W.
Weeden, promoted Sergeant by Corns
ina.nder-in-Chief, at Reasefontein. Or-
ange River Colony, on July 24, 1901.
rode some distance under fire tcr assist
a wounded man lying in the open, and
stayed with him twenty Minutes, be-
ing fired at all the time.
Lord Kitchener, in reviewing Lord
afethuen's 'operations in the southwest
Transvaal, also reports this clever
rapture by Lieut. -Col. wilharns :-
"Lieut. -Col. -E. Willjams .obtained in-
formation that it convoy, under Com-
mandant Vermaas, was to the north of
near Katdoornplaats. He accord-
ingly sent his waggons, under escort.
towards Leemwfontein to give the ap-
pearance of a continuance cf the march
in that direction, and then with his
Australian(New south Wales Mount-
ed Rifles a.nd Bushmen) made a rapid
night march upon Ka:tdoornplaats,
which he reached at 0.45 a.m. on the
following morning. Their wheel tracks
showed Col. Williams the direction tak-
en by the Boers,- and, after a gallop ot
twelve miles, he was able to ride down
and caPture'the whole convoy, with IS
prisoners, 65 ox -waggons, 14 other
vehicles, and 1,500 cattle. •Amongst
the prisoners were the late Landdrost
of Bloemfdritein and Du Toite a teleg-
raphist,' with complete tapping appar-
atus. During, this vefy successful enter-
prise the Australians covered 60 smiles
in 27 hours, and' brought away with
them every one of the 'captured ve-
MONTREAL SIIIITING TR.ADE.
The Past Season Showsa Decided
. •
Palling Off.
Montreal, Nov. 26. -The season
of navigation, which closed yes-
terday, has not been satigfac-
tory. In reviewing the business done,
Shipping men express the keenest diss
appointment. They had hoped that
the stagnation that characterized the
earlier part of the season would be
neutralized by a big rush of business
towards the end. The rush, however,
did not materialize. Both the corn and
apple crops, which were depended up-
on, were small, and the season is so
short that the port Cannot' benefit by
the Manitoba 'wheat' crop; which finds
its outlet for the most ,part through
the United States. In discussing the
causes to which ,may be attributed the
decrease in the season's nusiness, both
Shipping and railway men agree that
the chief cause is the high rate of in-
surance charged upon both hulls ancl
freights to the St. Lawrence. There
was an increased tonnage of the regu-
lar lines, and a very great falling off
in the number of ,tramp -vessels maks
ing the port, the consequence being
that the transatlantic tonnage of , the
port fell off 50,000 tons' as compared
with 1900. The customs receipts, how-
ever, show an increase of $350,056 over
last year. The shipments of cattle
show a decrease of 13,307 head, as COM -
Pared with last year, but so far as
Canada is concerned this decrease is
more than accounted for by 15,000
American. and Canadian cattle, chiefly
Canadian, shipped via American ports,
and 3,170 head shipped from Quebec.
Although the sheep trade has been
more active than a year ago,
and the shipments show an
increase of almost 20,000 head, as
compared with last season's figures,
yet exporters state that it has been
anything but a profitable one, owing
to the low, prices realized. The chief
f.eature of . the_ export horsetrade.,dur-
„
ing the past season Was the denia'rid
from the Imperial Government for re-
mounts fon shipment to South Africa,
under the supervision Of Col. Dera,
041
du*
The Seaforth Expositor in the fellow-
ing strikes it about right's -The uses to
which electricity is now put, are, as
numerout8 as they ar•e Wonderful.
is, however, a mighty fickle servant,
and although so aseful as to be now
,almost indiSpeneible, it is also some-
time• eS disappointinWe have bad
ening experiences in this direction late-
ly Seaforth, but these have been
funs, more exasperating to theproprie-
tors and worketss of the electrical plant
than to their patrons. The patrons,
however, do not think of this; they
forget the exceedingly intricate and
delicate nature of the machinery, re-
quired td Make the electricity se ser-
viceable to thein and become in pa tiont
trid, enonce the supposed offenders
in terms Moreforcible than polite. We
suppose, it is the sarno the world o100,
itS most, places depending upon eiceto'i-
eaI and Web t have their disap-
pointments 'as well as Seaforth, As
nxemplifying what we have been say
ing, We at
ppend he following despa telt '
i0on Lo ckper t„Aew iork, under da tunounti
• og In all t (1,048
head.
Roamar. DOAT.
Stock in . the Invid at Ogdensburg,
After a Sneecssf al Test.
• Qgdensbtug, Nov. 25.' -Knapp' s rol-
ler boat to -day demonstrated its nbilittii
to roll. In a blinding Snowstorm, tylth
a stiff north wind, it rolled. from Pres-
, ,
eott" a'c,ross- the St. ;Lawrence 'River to
'ogclensburg, , but Missed the channel to
the upper liarber and roiled into , the
soft mud in a bar abreast ,of the city
• and settled hard, surrounding by snow
and ice. A steamer following the roller
was unable to get near her owing. Au'
.shallow water. , filiforts to tow the bot
by, long hawsers in Le deep Wia,toz 'Were
ittnsitecessful; and she may hot be re-'
'leased until spring. ',rite inventor arid
'a stockholder who Were ,o0. board were
,Ialten off in striall boats: The inventor
claims 'sttecess, ICitapo, says lie
'Will now build an ',ocean roller beat f401
feet lorig.and 200,feet, ,in diameter, with
, capacity 01 4,000,000 busheld Oft
,wheat aad a spsed a twelve Rants an
hour.
04
• On account of its terrible effects, blood disease is called the ,king,of, all' dliteases.
It may be either hereditary or contracted; so While it;may not be a crime to have
the disease, it isa crime to permit it to remain in the-systMn. It May manifest
itself in the form of Scrofula, ECzenia, rheumatic Pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of U1081(111, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue,
sore th'
roat, falling out of hair, ,ilSordered sterna:cif, and a general aeptesSion Of
tee system. If you have anY of tlteseisymptozus don't neglect yourself, Yoe have
no tune to lode.. Beware of "old focy" treatment --beware of mineral polsoits---
beware of quacks, and Palters. Opta ylnW 1%01E14E10D TR'
is guaranteed ta cure this disease, never to return. liault Benda wul protect you.,
• Our treatzpetit is nOt injuriousitt any way, bet reacIree'the'Very rant of the disease
find eliminates all poison frotn the system. The By-nape:ilea of disease gradually
disappear. ,Tho bloottbecemes pure aed enriched, the whole system is cleansed
and purified, and the patient feels prepared' anew for the Mittel and the pleasureS
of llfo. CJIS G(144ANTITED 011 J0 PAY.. 33 Yeurti jx
Votrott. 250,000 Cured.
Boum:Illation Free. Question Blank for Horne Treatment and Books Free.
RS.
itteiLlgan Ave, nue! Shelby St.,
Detroit, Patepi.
, ,
-1.,V4`4C3CA
1.
t==7
Ti.,e Kind of P...artges,-
"Ileach's Happy Thought"
appy
oughlt
0.• Ranges
have been made for modern
cooks andthe careful housewife
who requires to use economy
and, get the best results.
• Rappy Thought Ranges are not experiments. They have beetI
\) tested in 150,000 Canadian homes and have been nnitated by
more stove manufacturers than any other Range.
.V.
, Buy a Happy Thought, you'll get Quality
that Means a Saving if you do.
manufactured by •
The Wm. Biach Stove Co., Limited, Brantford ep
iv.„,e the Manufacturers for an illustrated catalogue, rse
4 -1"
• 6, •
-
fiOLD BY
W. J HEAMAN9 9 Exeter Ont
• - - e.
i• or pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetiteaa good:
d;',e-estion and refreshing sleep, TAxt
ISTOL'S
evatioalefesseeite astaraoo ease,
Sarsavaxii1a
It arouses the Liver, quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and Ks
generally improves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be; -the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.
All t1rug-i.sts sell "w4...cw:BRIST0I.."
-area
- A Line to Kruger,
'Written by James McNeill, a mem-
ber of the Canadian Mounted Rifles
from High River, Alberta, N. W. T.,
when on the way to South A.fricia, on
the train before arriving at Halifax.
Dear, Mr. Kruger, this I wriite, hoping
• to find you well,
And of the object of our trip to all
yonr people tell;
We're corning from far distant lands
to visit you, youknow;
We're •coming' from far Canada, `'The
• Lady of the Snows."
We are no namby-pamby kids or used
to beds of down,
But 'hardy rangers of the plains with
hands and face burtied blown,
With clear cut limbs and eyes as keen
as eagles for the chase,
We're coining Mr. President to meet
you' face to face.
Perhaps you'll ask the reason why
we left our native. lend,
TO, wander far by land and sea with
e • Britain's troops to stand,
fou wander Why we left our homes
• arid all that makes hem° dear,
To risk our life, to shed our Plood
without regret or fear.
Our answer, Mr. Kruger, we will try
to make it plain, •,
We are coining i11i. Kruger to wipe
a wa y a stain,
The blood of Boer and Briton like
• a river deep may flow,
But from the banner...of the free that
blot will surely -go. •
The cries of our poor bi•ethern, who
' too long have been oppressed,
Have reached an Empire's saddened
ears and soon will bp redressed,
Yoe 'ruled them with 'a rod of iron,
• no liberty they knew. •'
The justice that you gave 'to them
• will now be meted you.
Now, Mr. Kruger I must 01)90 • so
• goodbye for to -day, .
13u14 when we meet' you latter • well
perhaps ha ve more to siz y.
Yotill please excise the scribble, twits
the jolting of the car,
And with great pleasure I'll ternain'
one of the C. M. R.
YOU CAN MAKE
HANDSOME MA 8 An nos
At a Small Cost That Will
(utwear Expensive
Imported Goods.
The inaking up of pretty mats and
rugs in the borne is a work that is
a thucting Widespread attention.
Women of every social position are
eultivating the art of making up artis-
tic creations that coin pare faVore bly
with expensive imported goods. Thou-
sands of women point with pride and
pleasuresto their homemade mats and
rugs. If your dry goods dealer has
not yet put in a,stock of those new
patterns for yoor douVomierlee, SOIld
''out name ancl address to The Wells
k Richardson Co,, Limited, 200 Moun-
tain St., Montreal, P. Q.,,and they will
send you postletid, sheets of designs to
seleet from. .lailte the Diamond ,I)yeo
the Diamond Dye mat arid Rug Pat.
ter's 'are the best in tbe WOrld
The London
Daily News
Prints More and
4.oter news than,
any other London'.
Si' Toronto paper
circulated in this
county.
Balance of this
Year FREE on r&
-C-elpt of $1.50 for
1902.- Address all
co mmun Ica lions to
The News Ptg. and Pub,
• tiondon,,
A WONDERFUL OFFER
THE ADVOCATE
'The Mentreai
Daily
$1.00
3.00
And a Splendid Picture of as
Ki tlward VIL • ..50
Total.. $4-50
14 CILL1 7.9
4
Tbi the. Com:-1;itttixt offc r ever
aftcer
thi 0III0 11Can-
arlit'p great 'paperq. listablishect leOS, it bas
cio1
ai , ;41' n elcisna3d,iva " 1,0101101
groat. fa
fa re ytt. rt.,0eati:erri
pt.1;lntrei rrtr, sioa:tr:te: 17s
' c oworldfIso
- '
Lerc.t the Its counticialW.
al inte-
eate
., rate KING'g, 1201:1.`15A.T.T 0 the ' 10t e1'01
[ilfhlished itt'nanada, 6,nd will make a baadsonie
addition to the ,walls of env y. It 0110
zlticed bcoyarclici0
iel)V`,pit-a
roo4.:8%,,,, loot one o
loi the
v• Aars,ttl;clerici Ig;e11;,aori t Ty)roiofea tort a
ADDRESS' ALT. ORDEICi50
•ADvOCA,TE, Kxoter, Oitt.
erisemr, arra:. .a.mrrctr2==:Inam,...-nrvu.
You ,T4S1ti3r, Noes!
I1ior
Cuts
Burns
iBruisc5•
Cramps
Diarrhoea
Bowel
CAlC-1
rnplaifltS
a sure, stale twd quiclirsincrly.
Tlicre's only ons PA li
rtruly
• (r17,C8, Tie, and 500.
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