Exeter Advocate, 1901-12-26, Page 4Or CI. 9
Cas ; Sanders alitor -and Prop
'
iirtiTIRSDAY-, beta, 26. 1901
ATC)',L'it'S. at NO COMA! &NTS
There have beeu already two pieta-
,ra-tes hi this Province on the prohibi-
tion question aed now a third is talk-
ed of. Maybe after that is taken a
fourta will be required to (hid (nit
what, the third one toetint. We'll got
. •
into regular ePidenlie of referen-
dums and plebiscites, all to save faith-
less politicians 2ioui inaking
their promises.
The afeCiary Mannfacturi0g Cern-
patty, London, on Saturday puesented
-each married employe, as well as each
,employe who is the suppOrt of his
mother or parents, with a turkey: It
took 000 to go round,and figuring that
they averaged .10 pounds apiece ---as
they easily. did -it is seen that the,
employes darrie.d away about 0,000
pounds of turkey, or three tons.
Proper attention to a furnace will
save a lot of coal. It is a bad poliCy to
force a small furnape. A large furnace
is.; always more economical:twice in 24
hours is often enough to clear the grate
of ashes and put on fresh 'coal. With a
furnace ataple in size, and carefel re-
gtilation of clampers, one 'ton orcOal
per month will suffice, for any house
up to 15 or 16 rooms.
*
London nee Press: -Forms of pe
tions to the Ontario Government, pra
ing that theY. will carry out their pt.
anises to enact prohibition of the liqu
traffic to the full extent of their powe
were read in Methodist churches of th
city yesterday. The petitions will 1
considered by the Quarterly. Board
and subsequently chantated for signa
llITS of the members of the sever
Methodist congregations.
*
The discovery of several cases o
smallpox at aVhitechurch and in Bas
Wawanosb has caused considerabl
excitement. Wild l'111110PS are afloa
at one time it • WaS stated that ther
were from fifteen to twenty cases, 0
'enqniry, we find that the outbreak i
not nearly so bad as reported, and a
action has been taken by the Board
of Health in the vicinity; it is hope
that the disease May not spread, I
appears to have been brought in b
parties from. Manitoba. ,
ti-
y-
o -
or
r,
s
t -
al
t;
The Glasgow International Exhibi-
tion of 1901, opened on May 2nd, clos-
ed, on November 9th in "nnhollowed
scenes of rowdyism" got up by socalled
"young men" fired by Scotch whiskey.
On the last day rain practically fell all
day, but at night, .wheri the curtai fell,
it was estimated there would- be an
audience of •nearly, 100,000. 'The
admissions for the day registered 173-
266 and the total attendance for the six.
montlas was11,467,222. On 24 occasions,
the daily attendance was' over 100,000.
Total receipts 2169,387.
Instructors are being prepared by
the Canadian Pacific to go over the en
tire line and instruct trairecrews upon
the new standardAmerican rules, re-
garding signals, lights and Methods of
running. The Grand Trunk and Can-
adian Pacific recently reached an
agreement to use these rules in future.
The GrandTrunk has been using the
system, all summer, but many of the
rules are new in the Canadian Pacific
system, which makes the use of in-
structors necessary. The introduction
of the universal system will enable
any Canadian engineer to handle a
train on an American line.
THE ,,SCOTT AcT POLICY,
The Toronto Star of 'Wednesday
says: -The Dominion Alliance held an
executive meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to defer callingthe meet -
in gof the Legislation Committee, which
usually meets at Ottawa early in the
session, pending developments in con-
nection with the movement -for Provin-
cial prohibition in Ontario. A sub-
committee, cousistina of J.J.Madlaren,
Emerson Coatsworth, jr., and F. S.
Spence was appointed to draft am end-
n3ants to the Scott Act, to extend its
operatioes to more than one city or
county, making it applicable to groups
of counties. This is a policy which, it
is claimed, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and a
majority of his Cabinet are committed
to.
WILL TAKE THE PLAICE or, WOOD '
A new beating apparatus known as
"The Liquid 'Fuel and Air Burinaer"
is now being placed en the market. A
couple oC Walkerton gentlemen 13ave
secured the 'right for the County of
Bruce and are already offering them
for sale. The only- visible matter used
is coal oil, but the ineentars claim that
it also burns air, and' that. indeed. ,
ninety Per cent. of the; ;heat thrown '
out co m es fro fp the:sans. Air don't
cost anything,beriOthe great advan-
tage of this new burner. These burn-
ers can he placed in any stove or fur-
nace. The expense is about one cent
an horn). Thc heat can be regulated
to snit t'he comfort of any one. It is
certainly a remarkable in gt)(1,,
should prove a gold Mine to the,inveta
ors. The Walkerville Telescope says
the, apparatilts,ataas 'subjected to all
kinds of tests,.9, Rotatoes were put' in
the oven and if, roasted theta in short
order. Then a roast of beef was pro,
cured aud,..the result WaS einhirently
satisfactory. Next, a baking of bread!,
wa s hrocight along ancl Dever WaSbl'Oaci
baked more satisfactorily.. As to cost.
A given gaifintity of coal oil WarS placed
in the burner and the drafts turned on
to Omit: full litaits They 'kept it 'roar-
ingfortwo hours by the watch, in the
preseace ot half a dozen critical spec- t,
itors. Dien they figured up the value
41.1.$J.1 N U1i01j5 TWJijI:
• '
lint opening prate -s tor binder twin(
whieh have ;Mat been submitted t
wholesalers, indicate that prices litix
Year will show- a marlted advance el
those of last year. Sisal has advance
,
1
two pc.riss a palm,1 over els.+
yea'', an
,
the piaca for standard -twine nOW
quetea is Isouil0 cents to 10 1.2 cent
Per Potmd, compared with 7-84 cent
agQ. 1-MinP is, Mile
ttearet', as evidenced by the fact the
pitre Manila rope is now quoted a
15 1-2 cents a poatia, bong an tidvanci
of two coats for, the year: and sign
rope has dvaucud.neurly three Cents
Toronto dealers say that next ye.
farmers will, be forced to pay from 1
to 10 cents per pound` for twine, as all
of the present seasou's Stock has been
exhausted, and there is considerable
difficulty in securing raw material.;
The demand made by the Westernhaa:vest seems to have depleted 'atoelte
while the trouble in the PhililiPine'S
interferes \villa the supply, taToronelf
Globe.
waitehing every oppoitiimity to nim-
, istii‘ Lo youp comfort, arid every one of
wese Wrinkk's ,Woold seem to be bright
t ,wavelets sunstune chasing eauti
other over the dear cl
r` face,. "She wik
d leave you cme of these ays. These
1 burdens, it ,not lilted from her shout -
der, wilt break her down Thaso
rough, hard hands, which have done
s so many neeessany things for you, Will
be crossed, upoe her. lifeless breast.
t
Those neglected lips, which gave you
your first baby kiss, will be forever
e closed,' and t,hose sad, tired eyes will
/ have opened in eternity, and then you
will appreciate your mother, but it
will be too late."
5
Many complaints are heard from -the
teayelling public patronizing Canadian
rani:loads because of the scarcity of
accommodation. Day after day pas-
gengers are compelled to stand in the
aisles of the ears or up against the
doors,.becaase of those who will insist
in bringing into thecoaches parcels
and large brindles 'and placing then'.
npou the seats, and taking the space
that rightly belongs to the traveller.
The railroad officials, it is said, hither-
to paid little attention to these griev-
ances, the result being that the evil
is growing% The train crews do all
theycan to remedy the fault,' but their
well -meant efforts are of no aVail. Pas-
sengers who; have been victims of this
practiee say, that it couad be stopped
if the,officials would, b n ly enfOrce their
present laws. The rules are that pas -
angers bolding 'a, first-class ticket is
allowed 159 pounds of baggage free.
No boxes 'or -bundles are allowed in
the coaches. The officers an duty at
the gates, it is understoad:, nre supe
posed to stop passengers going through
with large bundles and instruct them
to send them by- expresS. The rail-
roads will not checkSparcels 'on the
train. Several of ebe officers at To-
ronto when seen about,the matter ad-
mitted that they were trying -to -lessen
the practice:
THE FASTEST CA.NADIAN HORSE.
As facts eoine out regardina t
Canadian pacer, Harold H., it becona
more and more apparent that he.
one of the niost remarkable of th
horses that have trained on to recor
below, 2.05. This gelding that head
the list of the new 2.10 pacerstfor 190
Made his first appearance in public a
London Ont., in June, 1900, since tha
time heliat W011 fifteen races and bee
only twice unplaced out of a total
twenty starts in taid seasons, earnin
almost $10.000. What is auite th
feature of his eventful career is th
fact that in '09, when a five- year old
he possessed no speed, aad was het
in such little regard that he change
hands ' for $150. And the'followin
year, when he came (int at' Londo
and won his maiden sta:re from a Jai
field in straight 'heats, he had no
shown,enough to warrant his owne
to leeep him in preference to the *$70
that was offered for hina by his presen
owner. His speed after thet mus
have come like lightning, for the en
of the 1900 cainpaign found him bette
than a2.10 horse, and his flights o
speeds this year, particularly at Terr
Ilault, where he paced a half' in a min
ute and a quarter in 28 3-4 seconds
indicate that he has not yet reaclae
the limit of his speed. '
WINTER HELPS 'SMALLPDX.
Why smallpox thrivesin cold weath-
er is fa question that is answered by
the London Advertiser with the aid of
a leading medical man who told it:
"Wait till the cold weather sets inand
you will .see a much more severe out-
break of smallpox than has yet taken
place, unless local authorities are very
careful to get rid of the epidemic ,by
the only effectual Means -isolation,
fumigation 'and vacbination." And,so
it has come about in various parts of
this country and of the United States.
The, reason why smallpox increases in
winter is thus explained: One reason
is that heat destroys the virus. 'Mak-
ers of 'vaccine virus direct that it be
kept in an icebox, so that its pot-
ency may be nuimpaited. S011le phy-
sicians are careless about this; and
the result is thatatheir vaccination
fails totake. Another reason is that
the" houses of the p001 10 winter are
closed so tight, in order to save fuel
that the atn3osphere becomes impure.,
Next to heat fresh air is the deadliest
enemy of smallpox virus Through
this tight closing of I he living chain-
ber's, two bad effects, follow th gen-
eral condition of health is impaired,
and the germs thrive in the poisoned
atmosphere. IL is 1,,,tt or to he put at
some disadvantage feota cold than to
run these risks.
KISS YOUR 'MOTHER. -
It 'Was Eli Perkins who put the fol-
lowing reproof of a .careless daughter
into a father's mouth.; It may be that
yon notiCecl Care•WQrli look on her face..
Of coure 11 has not been brought there
by any, act of yours; still it is your
duty to chase it away. •I want you to
,'et up, So-Triorrow 17morning and get ,reakfa:st. 4\then your Moacr domes
d begins to "expi...ess hersurpcise, go
right up to hea, and', kiss her on the
mouth. You „can't imagine 'how it
will brighten her dear face.. "Resides
Von owe her a kiss or two Away,
beat when.yiat were ,a little "...girl She
liksed von when no one else was
tempted hy your fever -fainted breath
and swollen face; you were not so at-
tractive (hen as you arc now Through
,cars of childish sunshine a ndshadoWs
lat was always ready to care, by tho
itiale of a mother's kiss, the little dir-
,
y. chubby -hands whenever they were
1)1 fl int hose first skirmishes with
ti
of the oil used, and. it aumunted to ,
just la cents for ale IWO S, Thore
seems, to be no danger in connection
with it, and all things considered it
1 look 1 03
aerial inly c ries s.e ica er at
will Soon be in every home. Not only
IS it cheaper than coal or wood, even
if it %vas kept gohig every h011t of the
day, but it possesses the additional
advantsige that it can he turned off or
on in a inoinentio e and need only
be kept, btarning when there 15 a need
for heat,
t roOgh And, thee th ni
night kisses with which she touted so
si
33
taily bad...drat-tarts, as she, lea nitI.above
OUr restless, pillow; have all been 'on
nereS6 these long years. ',"01. course,
idis net So, pretty and kissable as you
ref butt if you had done your share . of
tvork during the i)a,S1 ten years,
io,'cOntrast would not be so ,anirked.
fade , bas more wrinkles ,thatt
oars. "And yet, yetere sick, that
00WO ul 0 0 000t13 far MO i`b beau tif u
„
than an angel s as ithovered oVer you
JAIL OrrICIALS \VAIiNED
The Pl•OVI,I1Cia1 SeeretaIY'S DeParia
went through the inspector of Prisons
for Ontario, has just issaed a circular
to all sheriffs and persons in charge of
prisons, jails and lockups in the Pro-
vince that, theyanust impress on -their
jaileis, turnkeys, and guards thas abso-
lute necessity of exercising, the great-
est vigilance and adopting the Strictest
precautions to the end that the prison-
ers in their charge are kept safely and
have no possible opportunity to escape
In the case of knewn desperate crimi-
nals a will be regarded as inexcusably
culpable to neglect to surroand them
with such vigilance and securealetent-
ion as cannot be .evaded, In: cases
where investigation 'shows that 'a pris-
ciner's'escape is due to carelessness, or
heglect the services of the officials con-
cerned will be dispensed 'with, This
circalar letter is due to severaraSaapes
recently from jails and lockups in On-
tario. a
GODERICH ELEVATOR SUIT. -
Woodstock, Dec. 21. -At the non -
jury sittings to -day, before Mr. Justice
Ferguson. the case of the Town of.
Goderich' vs. the Poderich ,Elevator
Company was, continued. The real
matter bn dispute between the parties
was about $7,000 of interest, the great-
er part of which had accrued during
the delay in getting wdeep channel to
the elevator, caused by the 'unexpect-
ed disCovery of rot& duringthe sound-
ings for dredging. This interest is
practically 'lost money. Neither the
town northe colupany Wanted to,bear
the loss, arid they could not agree on
any basis upon which to share it. His
Lordship strongly urged a settletnent,
and finally it wiis 'agreed thaethe coin-
pany would assume $2,500 of and
the town bear the rest. "Accordingly
a judgment was consented to, by which
the company pays to, theaown $52,500
on February 1 next, that being the
$50,000 of stock Which the town tem-
porarily took in the elevator Conmany,
together with the company's Share of
the interest. There-ripon.the town will
guarantee the bonds of the Company
Ib the extent of $50,000, as, agreed.,
The company is to...have exemption of
taxes for ten years, eckeht School taxes,
and is to have free water for fire pro,
tection. His Lordship congratulated
the counsel and their, clients on the
settlement of what promised to be a
.prolonged and very costly .litigatinn.
,This ,conauded the busineSS -of :the"
a •
FOUND DROWNED , „
Thorold, Ont., Dec. 22 -The body
of Mrs. James Armstrong .was found
drowned in a cistern at her house
here this morning. It 'atipears that
she got out of bed during the night
and while wandering outside her house
fell into the cistern and was not found
until morning. She leaves a husband
and son and daughter. The coroner
will hold an inquest. ^
-SMALLPDX IN HIJR°N.'
Toronto, Dec. 23;-'-Reports'to-day
froirathe niedical' inspector state that
fifteen cases of smallpax 'exist in dwell-
. . ,
ings in Stephen township, Huron
county: Two cases are very severe.
A man who is now very ill visited sev-
eral shops- in the village of Dashwobd
while his fade was covered with
postules. The patient, w.ho ealne from
the Cape, near Parry Sound, is a r6si-
dent of Three Riveri, Quebec.
OLD MAN DROPS DEAD
A. pioneer- of Downie passed away
without warning Sattirday, in, the per-
son of Mr. John Pike,'Daly-street, who
has resided in , Stratford for the past
five years. Although an old man, -84.
years and 10 months of age, he had
always been hale and' 'hearty, and
could walk up town with enjeyment..
That morning about, ltYa. 01. he went
out to:the stable to harness the horae.
His grandchildren, Misses Jane and
Mary Ann'. Pike, whoslived with him,'
became alarmedit his 'long (tbsenee,
and the former went out tO see wlmt
the 'matter was. She found the old
gentleman 'king 00 the floor. He
had beenl stricken down with ,,heart
failure, and Dr. J.. A. Iloticitsoe,
'who . was sent for, pronounced life 6x -
tinct. ,
G UT LTYMURDER.
Ottawa' Dec 24. -"'Guilty of mur-
der in the first degree" was the verdict
of the jury in the trial of Stanislaus
Lacroix, in Ti till, to -day. Lacroix
beard the -verdict and apparently took
his1olenctI771 es %ivni eoljabegr evaats rtaagkee I ntdo
siVoi e that he would never die on the
scaffold. Lacroix is the tnan who kill-
ed his wife and Hypolyte Thomas some
ti me• ago in Montebello. t we nty miles
from Ottawa, , Lacroix kvas of'a anar-
BOERS 11111(10 NEW 1)11118'
ANOTtli t DESCENT ON NATAL' CON.
Alt S AND, A2k11}11.TA'll'ill0N ACUOSS
TEE 'sxyAzt i!or,t1DEI
N r Y'El
CRUEL 11111.11DEltiNG 05'
RE.!()ItTED.
London, Dee. 23.--aalhe Daily
News' special correspondent . ,iu
South Africa states' that the peace
movenient aniong the Boers has 'broken
down, and that the objet of the recent
meetings' was to make fresh plans for
•
eontmumg, the campaign: A descent on
,
, . .
Natal 'through th.D
e rakensberg is con-
templated. Dewet IS to be the chief
'netbr inthis move„ and Botha ' -will co -
'operate with him from the north. The
corr:lsrondent adds the surprismo'.
'formation that Swazi duplicity has 're-
sulted in arms, ammunition: and col'-
,
respondence from Eitropa getting across
the border, and that the Boers are well
mounted and provisioned..,
A despatch has been,. received by the
War Office. froth Lord Kitchener -for-
warding further instances of alleged
murders of natives ,by fibers:. Most of
the "cases rest solely upon native testi-
mony, among thein being,a horrible story
of 'burning alive a Kaffir. named Plana
was a driver bf a waggon forming
liart of a British, convoy captured, be-
tween Pretoria and llustenhurg a year
ago., Two Beers, it la .alleged;• wrappal
him ,-in a buck, sail and. piled bags of
oata, upea him,. They'. then . poured par-
affin 4ot-a the heap and set' fire to it.
The total number of -Kailirs reported
from Kimberley, as having, been. nun.-
dered is .37, but detailed accounts have,
not yet been received. Kaffir evidence
has on Many occasions sinc5. the out-
break of the war .been, founduntrust-
worthy, but there seems little reason
to doubt that the Bobrs adopt the prac-
tie-C of 'shooting. any ' natives that they,
think have conveyed or .)Vould., be like-
ly to cenveyinforniation of their Move-
nienta to the British troops..
REBELLION VENEZUELA
SEVERAL GENERALS HEAD A NEW
itiv'minearldmxo.
Tire Entire Cottittry Ready to Take
Up Arms Ag ains t Cell. Cas tr 0 —
Goverxiineoi t Troops Find tile'
RailNvity Lines Destroyed.
Willemstad, Island of Uuracoa Dee.
23. -General Iatelana.o Mendoza, presia
dentaelept.o,f theState Caraaoaos,.
Senor. Antonio ,Perntiadez, War Minister
tinder president.Andradei.and Senor Lus.
towasky, War Minister in former Presi-
dent Crespo's Cabinet, rebelled Thurs-
day against President, Castro, near La
Victoria. The revolutinnists reached
Cagua, on the way. ,to Villa de bunt,
where their partisans had concentrated
ratan all the surroundin,g districts. The
moveraent,at is asseited, had long been
premeditated; and. is in aecerd with, that
of General. Matoa, who is expected at
Martinique to-inorrow. „. it is consid-
ered 'a terrible blow against. President
castro, w.ho immediately -upon 100.10-:ing of the -uprising„ despatched. troops
from alaraciad by.3 rail,. bat found the.
'destroyed at Cagua. Traffic „on
the German Railroad is interrupted and
telephone and telegraph lines have, been.'
, Another uprising is reportedte , have
taken place „near. Valencia,, and it is:
said that the entire country 'is ready -
to take up, anns against the adininistra-
tion of G'eneral Castro.. The govern'
ment censorship is . strictly enforced.
Official circles in .Caracas consider tlie
Mendoza ,movement an extremely serious
one an0 fear" that other uprisings win '
„Washington, Dee.. 23-.7:-Report5 have
reached 'Fiero of a serious outbreak in
Venezuela. Details ar' not obtainable:
at thie distance, bat the new so far
received has lead - the War Depart-
ment to despatch a. warship to Nrelle;
zuelanwat.ers. The nearest ship iS the
Buffalo, at Port of Spain, and it, is „pro-
bable that -the' choice .has fallen upon
fMIfl0vEMEN'5s t'1 BLOEME'ONTEIN
Etefogees i0w lloy Pro7n 1Local
fi3toplceepers-,100
Bl.oeinfontein, Dec. 23 -Since Sunday
last 100 fighting burghers have been -Cap-
tured. in the Orange River Colony. T)vei,-
.
ty-eight prisoners who were captured by
Plinington's scouts arrived here to-clav.
Owing'to the pl.iiSful supply of food-
' stuffs, the rcstric-jens,on refugees draw,
ing on civil supplies 111 vo been removed.
The refugees arc bui hie; from the sm411
s top ,.ec.peis 10 ldoemionteni, who, have
invested large a mounts'in luxuries, which
are,being sold' at retail in flie camp. The
inmates of the refugee camps appear to
wc11 supplied with money with which,
to buy' tbose necessaries and luxuries. '
relsome, jealous' disp,osition, an,
AY
I nisy culminated in Hie' m ardor. of
his, wife and lier aged protector: That
lie had premeditated the crime NS'aS
shown the evidence at the trial,
Judge Curran, who charged strongly
against the prisoner, will sen fence .L0 -
Croix next Saturday morning..
'Sir NiVilf—rid Laurior lias recei \.:ecl a
cablegram stating that Lord Strati)
C011a IS VOT'y 1111101 b0iir.'-
,Mr, John Riddell of St, Thomas fell
'front:act roof of the new Town Aill at
Ridgetown and was killed. •
-.A bill to grant a pension of 85,000 a
to d.rsMeKinly- was i trod uced,
in the United. States Senate. „
CARD., '
We, 'the undersigned, do hereby
(gree 14) refund the money on a r.)0 cent
bottle' ' of Green's:Warranted Syrup of
Tar, , if, it fails to cure youlecough or
cold., We ^also ,glittratitee a 25 -cent
sftti8fo:OtorY or rubric:v.
efutidet14
'
TIlIS
DELA GO_
Mat be T;trcrcvan OPe't EE)1,4
seritl
N(,m:A
1)c(, to, the
Daily Mkill "freati LOrenzo, Marl -Inez re-
ports that, the British Cielisitl-.Gera ral
accompanied by„. the Assistant -Director
of l',.ailwItys and several 011 01' hicl f
1101811, liae arrived there from Pi.eteritt.
(11 coisnectien, with an iiimoritant-
ixlce with the l'o.rtugazese ,Governin&nt
regarding raillvay inn,tters. i•3 ex-
pected, tliat the Delagon liiie 31t111 be
thrown open for galley:11 tra /lie ity tho
beginning or 1902,
'Cl tains Gift; vol. .
Utrecht Dec. Mr.Schacf-
a •Protestant clergyman of Rems.
1, Rhenish ,l'russitt, presented to Mr:
kruger to -day a parse of 10,000 Marks,
Subscribed as a Christmas gift to the
Boer children ;by the, children Of the
nine Provinces and 01 W st I I
11,1i.Shter GrOgall.
s
„rye bin ,i7liceiretliinn's1, ;10a[i;;(•)k hitaitiec
,
'Row to live on tin chits a day. ar
boord yeasilf,'" says me frind Claim
at orni daily pow -wow. "It uphold
VigYtarianisna. ' be says, i'an' tait
the'ith' chine whault," '"Was
writ by a tramp?" .1 says. 'eft Wa
1102," Says elkilley. "TW21S Nrrit, by
wall iv binse, an' intelligiuce, "lava
niver intinded that In man sled liye 0
corpses. We're as bad as Canybais
slit:tutorial' till' 0111111' th' poor dem
brutes Whin there's tinny amount i
louse.vi yta bbeis-0 tyaek, er g
l tigei e j
1 oiyat,g
i ri'uralilt
l0?
he says. "I dannaw that 1 bare,"
says. "I \dry sildom ate anny view
tables unliss it's an apple Wallee ill
whoile. 1 manage to wiggle along 01
a koind iv aemix.ed doiet-a bit ix
Collie'sbafe,shtake wance in a wholl
an' webby ta., turkey along (thou
ChrissytnA or perhaps a bit iv sessig
fur a change, an' pratieslv coorse, o
0 cabbage fur a latish an' occasionalat
a turnip who knows. 01)' a dash iv sal
an' 13ipper, sometoimes Mary Met
dishes up a sasserfal iv musk med out
in that koind shtuff that they sel
fur fifteen chits a package, wid. t
photygraft' iv laluskoky bfl the'disht
(ince 71.1' ye boy t,wo wance. An
that's about all, unless we're invoited
Out somewheres fur a male, and thin 1
take what's gain'." "Yea.° an ippy-
cure " say's Clancy, ,','ye shud dishcard
mate intoirely, an' live on vigytables.
'Tis murther to kill army baste."
"How about mashIcittyS?" 1 says",
"That wnd be what ye moight call
justifiable honieicoide," says Chrncy.
"Twudl-te a case iv silf-defince,
the mushkitty, an' the the" floy an' th'
bidbug shud be' dishposed av in as
sumanary a manner as possible. Bub
t's dead wrong to kill cattle an'
poulthryaan' so on, fur th' gratification
v our ppetoites." "Ye may be
oight,'Clancy," I says, "bfit ay ye
o
didn't convrt a eertain ptircintage
11' cattle an' peulthry intafood,
oon be, over-rtui wid ,,thim. Take
B
maylield fur inshtance," Iaays. "Con-
uctor McGee informs 211(1 tha,t whin
he last, goose' cinsus was taken, there
vas an average iv sixteen gaise to aich
nhabitant wid spots for' more. An'
nbind ye, Conductor McGee is a gpv-
rinuint official iv hoigh shtandin 10
a tthers financial an'statishtical. 'Av
e'd let the gaise have their own fur a
ear or two there'd be no gif.tin' round
141'-thitn." ."Tn' gaise has as good a
oight spind their _stunners at a
ummer PaySOrt 148 (anybody ilse,"
ays Clancy, -"Thin there's another
tinata. says.. "Av wedidn't kill off
11' cattle what wud wedo for leather?"
Bedad! ye're might, Grogan," says
niver.Vought iv data. All',
pakin' iv leather, did' ye see th' big
htock iv whither -wear- in shoes, an'
11 hoots, an' liggirdsam"overShoes;an'
liners an so on that Richardson an'
leInnis haye on hand jist -now? 'Tis
tirth yer, whoile to take aluk thim,
it is." "
GROOA,N.
,ONE FACT Is BEILITER THAN", TEN
-1:1EATISAYS. Ask Doctor Burgess,
Supt. Hospital for Insane, Montreal, '
where they have used it for Years for
his Opinion 'of "The & L." Menthol
Plaster. Get the genuine made by
Davis & Lawrence Co Ltd. !
oft
arness
you can notate your her.
neSs us Sort 08 a glove
and ne.tough es wire by
lpfa'sEttildEx_4. Uar
neesso 011. Iron Qua
lent00.en1at41fe`ta4t0
last t•W100 US long As
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,
arress00
'rnakosapoor loo Ing'lfer. '
nese like neiv. ' tide of,:
Ptito, lieavy'bodleO oll, oe- •
peclally prepared to with:
Maud. theweather. •
. ,
sold sverywliese
in eansail slues,
.
Nada byIBfrERTtL OIL COMPANY,
OFIEJIP BE1101110
The Exeter Advocate till Dec.
_
,31st 1902 , $L00
The Advocate, Weekly Mail and
Einpireand choice of two prem.
Wins 15x25, two-color pictures, .
balance of 1901 free,,,,,.,.,,,1:75
The Advocate,. Family Herald.
and Weekly Star, 'and three
beautiful pictures, 1 1.75
The Advocate, and Farmer's Ad-
vocate, balance 1901 free.... . 1:85
Weekly Sun. .. . . .., 1.75
The Advocate, and Weekly Globe
balance 1901 free.. , 1.60
The Advocate and Toronto Dai-
ly World, 1 year -a -a -a . 3.00
The Advocate and Toronto Dai-
ly News, 2.25
The Advocate and Toronto Dai-
ly Star, aud picture of King
Edward, 1 year. ..... ..........
'The Aalvocate and London Free
The Advocate, and Toi'onto
2,50
•
The, Advocate, Montreal Daily
Herald, and Picture of King .
Edward 1.75
The Advocate and London, Daily
The Advocate and Daily Adaera
The Advocate and 'Weekly Ad -
The „AA voca te. and. Weekly Wit -
We can furnish tiny other paper you
want, DO matter -Where printed, at
clubbing rates, address
AbVOCATE, EXETER, ONT.
The Conservatives of atoncli nomin-
ated Mr. James A. Ro.ss of W e lland -
Port for the Leg•isla tive ASsenably.
Formic OPINION is strong, in favor
of Pain -Killer. For over Sixty years
the fore -most household remedy for
eats, bruises, sprains.;-.. and all bowel
complaints. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Pain -Killer, Perry1 Davis'.
25c. and 50e.
Charles Lyon, aged SO years, wander-
ed aWity fr0111 110100 near Sunbury and
1.vas frozen to death.
6t.xl-
rtits 0L01 FOGY DOOTOR
RAMILY Doctors are all right as 'general -practitioners,
A but they are not specialists. The sexual organs coin -
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human body and 'require tile most skillful treatment.
You might as well expect a b1ae1osixithi to repair your
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We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30
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Every case is taken with ''a positive guarantee of
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meat under a. positive guarantee -50 CURE -410 PAY.
WE CURE ALL DISEASES 0^ Mac AND WOMEN
Consultation Free. Books Fro.. Write for question blang for
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1•1*
RS.oKENNEDY 81, KERGAN
114S saBLIBY 43Tlatq'r• DETA-401T9 MICE.
K X
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'The 'King of Et.-4,rk 'Ke 5,-,
Happy Thought"
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have been made for ariodera
II! estols.s and the careful. housetvife
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fiappy'T.Itotight RattgeS are not ,experiments.- They have been
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more stove inaaufaaturess than any ether Range.
allatayeTheught, you'll get Quality
Carat..1\1
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The Stove Co.3 larnitadaDr,ontford
,",V.TrIte the malittractUrers for an Illustrated !catalogue,
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It arouses the Liver, qdiekons the
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triiiI 11100 pove4 It to b.", thi meet reliable 0000D
All titutta tits sell "BRISTOL'S "
arif(ei• kiowo,