Exeter Advocate, 1902-2-6, Page 4'4zz4,er b°veetheatseehodist Chureebin this city
racaot queton nnueneuts,
d
we think the change is in the right da
Chas. IL Sanders, Bditor and Pro
P rection. Many elergyzneu mat good
TuurosDA r, Jan 6 1.96. Methodist laymen have long favored a
* telaxatiou or abolition of the amuse -
r4,
RIOT .AT AFTER RE FELL , Arthar, drop-
perdejettli tellieoustpsittEld. at Guelph.
ineat clauses in the disellehue- They
• NOTES" AND QQAMENTS
otrvineare oEsesea Kerne:es.
13e1ow we publish theut
retu of popu.
prefer to see the discipline changed
ratber than to see it ignored,and much
rather than sea it produce a state of
hYpeerisy la the. Church. Rat the
lotions or the town e and villages in Queen Street Methodists have. attack',
Ruron couuty. The eensas figiues of ed the problem from a Pew Point) 1,1,Tz3
1891 are also pablished. ay comparison it will be strange if Ur. Johnston axal
it will be seen that there are only twe bis congregatiou, in spite of the pine
municipalities in the couuty that made thy of their motives, do not rouse a
borne ot dissent.
any inerease•in poput.ation daruag the
petit deetale.. Tbeee •ewo muaicipalities
were Goderiele and '.NVingtheiut the f•ore
vier by 319 anti the latter by .320. Sea,:
forta Wee the greatest sufferer by lo',' •,
of Poentlation, the deerease belog394, Coate. Inspector of the -Renee ef.
lieneall has only been am theorpotated -14•furse•f(tvthc finuntY ()f ljur°°' Pre-
posoliotpasy .assiso ism .eents the follorteog ;is• his .renert for
D . 'the year euding Dee. 31st, 1901x-
19°1 1891 inF• Peg- Total number of iomates oainitted
Goderiele,4159 $ssa 310— .sinee opening of house, 230; NO. of in- • •
Olintou. .... eZ50 2335 s • 80' ntat,ee On lat Januar.y, 80. No.
'Wiuglaaaa - 2397 207 40 adriittted -dering the year (1.ve-aeltuitt-
Seaferth, . . 4341 2341 — 394ed), 23; born in house 1; No, of deaths
— —1792 1$00 17: dartug the year, 13; No, absconded .
Brussels.. — — .1114 1204 .. 90 during the year, 3; No.dieelaarged dor-
.00eiag the year, 10; No, of earoatee in
Fienealf, 320
Ht)...nete on let Of January, 1903,•73;
13..aylield— 5,58 595 .. • 37 of male*, 47; No. of feethies,31.
Wrogeter =140 50/ i No. admitted:during the year 1901
rot' tbe sake of eamparisote. WO OW), frOill rand nettnicipalitim—Townebipe
lish thepopulation of acme towne and • •MoNtnott 1, tionat 1, atowlot
villages AU the neighboring enuotiee. Gorey 2e E. V,. 3, Step:bete 2,W, •
the roe ority of whiebehoWadeereaSe, Wo--wo•noat 1.StonbYlia Pa'atiole, itte44
nartleu iteles gmeardme, wawa haa and. villogez--‘,10011,04 4s Olin', •
inhabitant; • lea than it bad 19-yeare , ton 4. enfort11 /a-ScondsJ, Wong"'
ago, . . . :ter 1.. • . •
C
ausee of Pau erism—old age 9 melee
1 90 1 lspi, 100. Dee.- • - -P" • -e •
e, •txese 0, ineevy 2, •weaknees of :intellect •
St.1,dart'4..... • • ,•3302 .3113 .4 .. 3, •destitution 4, bertua 1, •enmente2.
Walkerton 3.00I , 24 j,
of inmates Admitted dur.
Lis -towel • • -209a 2re7 tvg • , iug 1901; Etegiand 4, Scottaati 4, Ireland
Winyton.. • • - . • -2433 108-1••,. • 3, Canada 3. No.. of days boatel. Of in-
- 2031. er15.4 :metes, 20874; No, of days board keep -
Mount• t. .,,2013 2314 „ael"6, family ttad help, 1118; • averuge
Idltolle41---. ...ISO 2101 lect number o.f inmates daring 1901, 1%02;
Palmerston . .18.10 0)07 with keeper'a family and 'help added,
•Chesley i.. 14$7. 263 eaee,
Sasontbenu9ton, • a lird 14_37 10e? • • • • Toted expenditure tm house tied fame
Pm:hawse .. • . • • .1424 14-48 1ot • • $4119,27, odd •value 0 peovisions and
Port Eleari1313 3050 343 fad on, baud else den„ 1901, 31118,50,
Aetb.ur,123O 1291 11 add, ten per cent. for depreciatiou of
—1111 1283. 174 troplemente, 370, total expeuditu.re,
.10$0 • 242a $0,312.83, Deduct eapenditere on cap-
Teensewnte• • • • • 2312 • 102 Ind acceunt, $138,83, permanent tra-
aetteuna• • • .... • • . ttto veva, ea 7"...0 rovemente, $170.34, provieions, pro-
AitSa Taro*. • • • • • 744. 704' ' 44- • • ice, new clothing and fuel •on band, •
,lidaverton • • • • • • • SM Oa • .05 • • ist jan., 19.02, as per inventory
Aaru.•••••••• - • • • • • •
02,-1 OW • • 70 85, arodnce eeld dierlua 1901 and other
003 031 reempte, 8279.03, nem -evil from pay -
Tiverton 470 ..5ro • • 9 ing patients, V.atteonexpired insartmee
The population of the Dominion cons $7233, total 3....t00 -1,•30e amount expend.
tititenetes in 'Huron, Bence and Perth:: ed for support of. tumatee, $3248,03.,
vouuties is ae follows;— average expense pee intnate per day
1001 . jam toe, Dee," tai cents average weekly expense per
inmate Sla cents.
Report of Rouse of Refuge.
Xotxx nnonnes, 01113TA,1.X.T TABATED Ran Dotillti
Vestimony of One ot the Detective's
Bodies ot the Dead Bandit:*
T4leen to Pittsburg 4441 Bonded
Over toa Brotber,
)3ut1er, Pa., Feb. 4. --eat 0 o'clock lase
evening the „bodies °teethe Diddles were
removed from the jail to one of the bail -
ways of the Sheeirs dwelling, and tbe
public Alms gii•eu an opportunity of look-
ing at the two netorthes erluathals. Rare
dred,s of people braved the woret bliz-
zard of the year, besieging tbe jail
doors. for adraitteneep Which was re-
fused watt the eventhg, when the dotexe
of the dwelling house attaehed to the
jail were opeaed and everyone was given
AA opportunity to gratify his or bei- neer.
eia curiosity. Notieeable among the erowel
was the tultaber of women who were
curious tQ SCe ilee body of Ed. Diddiee
the man who is said to haVe had sueh a
therm over women when be WAS alive.
At the Coroner's Inquest yeel*day
Deputy Holm, in deseribing the fight
with the Diddles, Said .1,,, -"We put our
two teams in charge of ti, A. 3eYdet.
We tame got in Ilne awl they moo Own
the hill, and the that thing I tiair 14.
Diddle pull a revolver. When he
pulled the gee all began to *oat.
could not tell with fired the first 5110.
We all *et, I etteula judge we were
150 feet Irom them. They both fell
mit of the bled, McGevern ead 1 walk-
ed up to them. Tile,y were both iying
Q e their twee, 1 walked sip Mat me
MeGoverli swore at me for it. I had a
revolver in iny• baud" and Ilea it loagled,
1 walked 'kip to them aud be walRed
U p and bit Jack on the bad'or the liead
with the butt glut of bis Winchester
wheu be WAS on his face. Then 1. tent-
ed Ed. over on his back. 1 was tbe
first to touch either of the nen, and
McGovern was going to silage them
agaita He stepped beet; and. shot Jae1.
again after be was ua tbe ground. I
turned Ed. over, end ho said ; Tor Goire
sake, don't ahoot again—let me die"
Pittsburg, Fele 3. --The bodies of Ea.
n-arel and John Diddle, the dead baudite.
arrived Imre from Butler early today
rind were at once taken to the Pitts-
burg morgue. In spite of the in-
tette° cold and the eomparattvely early
hour, a crowd of a thousand or more of
people were waiting for their Slake!,
and as soon as the train arrived the
erowd pressed forward to view the coffins
ineloeing the reinaltis. A number of
persons were bruised in the scramble
which followed. The bodies of the
murderers will be turned over to their
brother, TitliTy Diddle, for interment.
The funeral will be conducted as pri-
vately as possible.
Despatches front the Butler Respitel
to•day report Mr. Soffel's eonditimi as
unebenged. While it is believed he
will get well, the danger Is uot passed.
Mrs. Softel is already taking steps to
defend herself, and has written to a
prominent Pittsburg attorney to eitgage
his services. The prison bo 4 l eat's-
Stet Mrs, Soffel bad assistance within
the prison walls, and before the Biddle
incident is finally closed it is probable
that there will be an almost entirely
new force of attaches at the jail.
Beet Eftwon....17•47 189CI8 .. 1701
South Hitron...17130 10181 1734
West Iluron...18774 20021 .. 1217 A GENTLE HINT.
East Bruce.....30313 21353 2012 In our style of climate, with its sud-
North Bruee....21297 20871 420 den chauges of temperatureetarain.
West Renee, —13110 223773907 wind and sunshlue often intermingled
Nolan Pertb....2714(1 20907 2i4 in a single data—it is no wonder that
South Pertb....17891. 10100 .. 1530 ear children, friends and relatives are
The total pop/flown. of out/trio is so frequently taken front us by neg-
2,132m2. of Nemo) 11247,100 faelocl}fed leeted colds, half the deaths resulting
directly frorn tills cause. A. bottle of
i
in rural and 035,752 n urban districts. Bosoheo,8 German s .ro Ise t
a
In 1801 the total was 2,114,321, made Pl
up of 1,295,311 roral and mom urban, your bonne for iminetliato use will pre -
The rural population of the province vent serious sickness, a, large doctor's
33in the bM, and perhaps death, by the use of
has, therefore, lessened by 48,1
last tiecadawhiletthourban.poptelation three or xour doses. For Miring Con -
jammed by aneena leaving net ate sumption, ileinorrhagea Pnetunonitt
Severe Coughs, (iroup, or any disease
crease in population of 08,021. f the Throat or Lungs, its success lis
Imply wonderful, as your druggist
will •tell you. Regular size, 75 cts,
A METUODIST DANCE! You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable
Toronto Star) rentedies at O. LUTZ'S.
The Queen Street Methodist, Church
held an entertainment last night which
will puzzle old.fashioned members of
the church. It was nota "lance" nor
a "ball," nor a "hop," It was called a
"conversazione and reunion," but it
was not such a tonversazione as the
eity had ever before seen. There was
a concert in the cbureh,followed by—a
promenade in the Sunday school room
below. Each lady had a program, on
which she entered the name of her
partner for each—let us say each num-
ber. There were ten numbers. There
was not an Italian orchestra, but mus-
ic was supplied by the orchestra of the
Bathurst Street Methodist Church
Sunday School. Number 1 on the pro-
gram was "March Zingari," Number 4
was "March Steadily Onward," Num-
ber 5 was "Gavotte, Press Forward,"
Number 8 was "March, Belle of New
York," while Number 10 was a selec-
tion, "Praise Ye theLord." Danglitag
from the card by a pale blue string was
a pale blue pencil, making the whole
thing an evident reproduction of a
dance program. Oertain portions of
the room Were marked A, 33, 0 and D,
and. were, according to the card, "ren-
dezvous," where partners could be met
after each—let us say each walk. It
-was a very pleasant affair, but it was
not a dance. Evidently it was intend-
ed to let the young folks enjoy as many
as possible of the sensations of a dance
without dancing. It was only a "pre-
tend" dance and no harm in it. The
partners did not clutch each other.
The rules of this new game seem to be
that the young men can have the hand
of the young woman on his arm, but
he must not reach around her waist.
Also, you must not wiggle your foot
when you lift it—you must not keep
time to the music with your feet, We
are told also that a large bowl, con- anglitedfrom a street car. She was
Wiling a harixiless beverage,stood with proceeding north on Maitland street,
drinking glasses upon a table in the -not being able to see clearly for the
-town, but standing away from it you driving snow, walked directly in front
- might imagine it apunch bowl if you of the engine pulling the 10.30 train
liked.. Therei
tvas n all things a stud- from St. 'Thomas. She was knocked
- led reeerablance to a wicked, worldly clown and her right atm and leg sever--
dance, such as a church prohibits. The ed•
young people, no doubt, had.a delight-
ful evening. By the exercise of a little
imagination they might,if any of them
were so disposed, transform the scene
- and suppose themselves paxttcipants
in some such wicked function as a Gov-
ernment Rouse ball or a, 'party at the
residence of ponle naernizier of the Eng-
lisb or other dance -permitting °burets.
To deliciously flutter about the border-
.
land of things forbiddexato talk of that
„gavotte, to meet at the-rendezvous—it
=List have been fine. But somehow it
reminds us of a aerydiffererit place and
&very different device. le reminds Ds
Of a compromise made by the manager
of ie city theater, who, in running his
PlaYhouse on Sunday nights, with
something of the conscience of a Cov-
enanter of old, , sternly - forbids sraok-
ing at the Sabbath peeforma,nee, al-
' though allowing it through the week.
,7 What was this .entertainment in, Rev.
C. O. .Johnston's -chinch?, Was it a
perFertecl tlanee_ , Was it a dance ma
der an aliaie Would it enerease tb
spent fotb
r e chine:Vs condemnation of
,• dances? There has come a•great change ,
The Diamond Dye Maud Bug Patterns
Are Popular With All Ladies.
The Manufactures Send Full
Range of Designs to Any
Address.
Mrs. Morton P. Paling, Winnipeg,
141 -an., writes as folloers : "The three
mat and rug patterns ordered from
you are xeceived.. They are lovely and
far adead of other designs I have seen.
I shall show the'to my friends, many
of whom are desirous of making up
rugs for their homes. Many thanks
for your prompt attention to my or-
der. I use your celebrated Diamond
Dyes and. first3. them the best."
Ladies who have not yet received
sheets of new designs of the Diamond
Dye Mat and Rug Patterus, will do
well to send a Postal Card with ad-
dress to The Wens & Richardsen Co.,
Limited, 2e0 Mountain St., Montreal,
P. Q. All designs mailed free to any
part of Canada -and Newfoundland.
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, coughs and
colds all quickly cured by Pyny-Balsam.
It has no equal. Acts promptly, soothes
heals andcures. Manufactured by the
proprietors of Perry Davis' Pain -Killer.
Clara Swayze, aged 21 'years, a do-
mestic, residing in London, Ont., vies
struck by a erain Saturday night and
so severely injured that she succtiMbed
at I o'clock Sunday morning at the
Victoria Hospital. Miss Swayze
HER BLOODSTAINED HANDS.
Owmi.
London Globe'', Continent on Satur-
day's Ilcception at Pekin,
London, Feb. 3.—Commenting this af-
lemoon on the reception on Saturday
last of tie wives and children of the
members of the diplomatic corps at Pe-
kin by the dowager-Bmpress, The Globe
wrathfully remarks that it was humiliat-
ing to every European and American,
and expresses indignation at the fact
that the Ministers "permitted their -wives
mill children to be degraded by bowing
to the infamous woman and receiving
decorations from her bloodstained
hands."
Rain endswese
have no effect op
laarnees treated
withlurekallia-
nese Oil. It re-,
slots die damp,
keepithelesith-
er soft and till.
able. Stitches
de not bre*.
NO rough ter- \
face to chefs
andout. The
- harness not
. only keeps
loOkinglike
sew,
wears twice
stv longby the
tee ofEureleit
Harness Oil.
everywhere
kt cans-.
. *noires.
Madeby:
Imperial 00
EARL OF MUNSTER KILLED.
IMis Name Included in a Casualte
Llet-An Accident.
London, Feb. 4.—A South African
casualty list published this evening in -
eludes the name of tbe Earl of „Ivintister
(Geoffrey George Gordon FitzClarence),
who was Accidentally killed at the Lapo
mines February 2. The Earl was a Ma
jor of the 3rd Batt, of the Royal Scots
(Lothian Regiment). He was born in
1859.
That is the condition et thousand$ ei
people who need the stimulus at pure tithed
—theta en,
They feel tired all the tim.e and are
easily exhausted.
Every task, every responsibility, has be.'
come hard to them, became they have not
the strength to donor the power to endure,
William Pews, Sarnia,. Ora, who was
vatecett Appetite and sonervone he Olga
not sleep, and Leslie R. Swink, Death),
Pa.„ whe MAW, not de any workwithout
the greatest exertiort, testify to tae evader.
ful building -up efficacy of
rood's Sarsaparilla
It purifies the bleod, gives strepote and
vigor, restores appetite and malte$ sleep
refreebing.
It IS tbe Medicine ter an debilitated
eonditiens. ,
ileoe's Pentelirer Ole; the rt.,44-1F4ittotii4 lend
, Over a hundred miners are reported
Bee*, After, ',boats phoopodine killed by an explosion iu the Hondo
The Great Rng/islt Remedy. f 1111fle 3-lexte°.
Sold and. recommended by all
. ,
druggists in Canada. Only reli- t ExETER.
able medicine discovere' d az
a fit'iN -,. , , goo gua I'•all
, terms of Sexual Weakness all effeets Of elates , R a 1
or excesa etentel Worry, Excessive use otTo- , an state Exchantre
barca, °Plant or Stimulants.. Mailed QII receipt 1 tt,
51 CI
;i4POWeer4...- Weellelet.4 tf4eetegZetlitreaS.,
The Weed Q9141E443', W114494014.
Wo:nls Phosphodine is sold 111 Exeter
by J. W. 13rowning and, 0. Lutz
Druggists.
--_,—
,, The Chicago City Coanell has resein-
1 eci the by-law ithaltilite- the height of
s .
buildings.
'1
be supplies of hay, oats, flour, etc,
, she ted to South Africa by the De -
5 partment of Agriculturefor the War
Offiee aoont to 35,500,000 up to date.
1 sou,
Hee:1th °facer, DaTelutehin.
u, of London, says that the two
sniallpox patients in the isolation hos,
, pital there will be able to leave next
1 week.
ommwammommommmummun
4:5:10191W.1I $1$P2guP
TrA 44V1444 t1001% NVICk; 0111 074 11 PAE44 9*n PM OMR 110t0'4XIS
'mama eip enentifinal AlnaelleSs'
pen sepals vie eatela3alq letineinatep
eta eamteaett ',Pam PIO Venom le
-ye uwectesre s
71.11T atoolsliingseateat putt uonso3a)
"awed& nem ntopeopleime
AVq0 V 'aia Weal is 'poem anal 'ma
K 6"‹ K K<IS K;K• K6.4K K
K
LO FOGY DCPOT011
u.my.urir Doctereareallfightas geeeral. joreetitietteM
but they are not specialism The Pecan orifane. PQM,
lar144 the molt intricate aud, important system 14 the
mimatt body and =WM the most ekilitni treatment.
lree /might aawefl exPeCt a blaCUTtlitil, to Plmir our
mato, a a. fasali7 physician tu car Selma cement/Mitt
We bameruadea epecialty of these dtsvAsvs, far over 30
miare, have levelled tette of titaliSattilei Of dollar* and hare
ever,' tadlity Solown to utedical, *gime to C41Z5
bitt-
Erer casleti taken 1101 a maitre guarentee at
Zise cureir-rice Pay,
331.00131 relliali.-Witether inherited or agsked*
is positIvel,y cued forret:. The rims ellnittlat tress
theayetentse aa 44404 01 return. Medved% et cases
cered by us 2S years ago and :K. re Mar; best erideriCe elf 4
cure.
OCISMOUO OnaltITY -sod other cantolleatiests,
sack as 4m4slima.drales in the urine, rarieeeele. weal
weake ass. etc., are crard by env river Iffeelsoollffirionee
=tut wader lenitive guarantee -lid Ctillgo1*.0 ?,10r.
WE CUSS Md. Off 'RN 3,110 •00141ff.
Conliation Fn., beim Tree. Write for qu Ioablaui tar
prints:010mo Treatment. Eregthlareengdeutio,
DRS KENNEDY KERGAN,
ORUIIILMIC PRIMOIT,
K6c-K K
t, • Ks&i,
The Sale, Parches*: and Exehange of
Village and farm lends and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates Of corn -
mission,
F•or Sale,
Several Valuable Farm in. - FUT.
USBORNE, STEPHEN and 1140GILLt
IVRAYt also Three very desirable Re,
sidenee properties in Exeter.
•Www,,,T
Farms Wantod,
We have patreleasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchaoge.
Wiu Bade% pod )11111
APPLY' TO
Valuator, Manager.,
OFFICES:. Dicke= & Oarling'n New
Block, Exeter,
EXETER
FOUNDRY
IL MURRAY,
nufacturer & Dealer
irla *
ortable and Staionaryt
En-
gines Pad Boilers, Plowe,
Land Rollers, Mowers, Etc,
Iron pipe and fittings, re.
pairs on Agricultural Jur-
pleraents and general ma-
chinery pt'oraptly attended
to, As • •
FOR SALE.
P, Boilee, 241 H. P. Engine Cora.
plete with Pump and Ileatur, also
about 1500 feet of Inch pipe.
ore Home KnittersWanted
PITIE
HOME
MONEY
MAKER
. GOVERNMENT WINS.
Filling the Seat Vacated by Sir E.
Aohmead Bartlett's Death...
London, Feb. I.—The election to fill
the seat in the Rouse of Commons for
the Eceleaall' division of Sheffield (ten-
dered vacant by the death of. Six/Ellis
Ashmead Bartlett,Coneervative,. on
Jan. 18) resulted in the election of
Samuel Roberts (Conservative) , over
Reginald 'Valle (Liberal Imperialist) by
a majority of 1,032. At the general
election in 1900 Sir Ellis Ashmead-
Bartlett defeated Mr. Valle by 1,820.
•
MAORIS FOR GARRISON DUTY.
,Volunteer to linlieve British‘ Troop"'
For Service in South Africa.
Wellington, 1sT.Z.," Feb. 4.—A thousand
Maoris "have volunteered to do garrison
duty anywhere in the British dominions,
with the object of relieving a similar
number of British troops for service in
'South Africa, .
German ,Tarill Bill Ilopelese. •
,
London, • Feb. 4.—The despatches
from 13erl'in indicate that ' the
extremists ' among the Agrarian
'protectionists ,and • the' Socialise
, free traders, will not be coerced by
Goveramept ppeels for , a withdrawal
'of the amendments by which the Res,
sage of the tariff bill is obstructed 'The
-
ultimate' withdrawal of the 'bill ie-apro,
babie, ." after the Ministers have demon-
'Strated that tbe extremists are anmao-
. ageable, and that there is nO' practical'
Method of "-Al:tutting off the •tnteenunahle
Machine weighs 17 pounds. It is more won -
darns,' than a sewing machine, jot
A s durable, and Illgber speed.
OUR METHOD OF -
To Work at Their Homes
Under the Direction of A Ur In 30 Mieutes
The GLASGOW WOOLLEN CO.
37 MELINDA ST., TORONTO,
To FUL Large Contracts— Coed Wages
Easily Earned.
We want a few more workers in this
looallty, at ono°, and in order to secure
your oo-operation without the delay bf
correspondence, we herewith explain
our full plan in this advertisement.
The work is simple, and the Machine
Is easily operated, and with the Wide,
requires no teacher1 if you wish to
join our staff of Workers let us hear from you
promptly with the Contract, order form, and re-
mittance, as a guarantee, and we will send
machine and outfit to begin work at once.
We wish to secure the Services of families to do knitting
fur US itt their homes. Our method is the same as adopted
In England. We are the introdtmers of this plan and the
largest knitting concern in Canada.
Alter long experience'we have been able to produce an
Ain omatio Machine by which all kinds of seamless knit.
tiug is new done by our Family Machine, thereby enabling
anyone of ordinary intelligence ,,to quickly learn to 80 the
-work from the Instruction G-dide. All we require is that
on use the machine according to directions. The Machine
being made expressly for this purpose„ and the operation
so simple, It cannot possibly make a mistake in its work.
The great demand flow is tor 13icycle Stockings, Wood-
men'a Socks, and Motormen's Mittens, and as we are un-
able to supply the demand, have taken this method crf ad-
vert•sang for more help.
he large export trade to the North-west Territories.
laritish Columbia, and the British Colonies, furnishes an un-
limited demand for our geode, and, -with the combined co-
operation of the many families we are employing, together
with the large -amount of knitting we are able to turn out,
by which we save rents, Insurance, interest on capital, etc.,
enables us to undersell any manufacturers of this class of
goods. and we have sale for all the knitting we can have
trnee priceout.
we pay for finished- bicycle stockings is 510.00
per hundred, or at the rate of 10c per pair; woodmen's
sticks 5c, and motormen's mittens, 12e a pair. All other
work in . proportion to size.
'The machine can be operated by any one of a, family,
and at our prices any energetio family should be able to
sustain themselves comfortably, and in time be a source of
intlenendent comfor t
Our plan is to send out each machine to beginners with
a sock or stocking partially 'knitted, and remaining In the
machine ready to be continued, and also enough yarn to
knit one pair of sample socks or stockings and a simple
and coniplete Instruction Guide, Showing hbve the work Is
' to. he done. When the samples have been finlehed arId
retnrned to us' satisfactory, we send- a quantity of yarn,'
whicb you knit And return • likewisewhen finished. We
.prepay • charges on all work one way, , and our workers pay
retern charges. The work, as we have stated, is simple and
rapidly done, the machine having a capeci ty of ten thou-
sand stitches a minu`te. We have many persons now in ,our
.erenloy who can kni t from twenty-five to thirty pairS of
seeks or stockings a day, and. where the time of a family
is devoted to the work, you can readily see that 115:00 or
2•.0.00 per week -can be easily earned.
' We reinish our Workers all the materials. yarn, etc.,
free,and everything that is necessary for the work. . We
aro, furnishing themachines only for the exclusive use of
thoee *desiring to take employment with es, who must, in
eerier' to become a Member, sttad us this Contract Order
Form, properly signed,by-thetn,., and at least one good refer-
ence, and rernittartee,.:accoi•dingly; to giveus the necessary
neseranee that the tinantities of valuable ' yarn we may send
' frOfri time to time will not be wasted or misappropriated.
Our interests are mutual, and this confidence must be . es-
- tablished if we are. to succeed. We guarantee fair dealing
and prompt payment for work, So do not ask "use to deviate
from our -terms; as we 'cannot 'make a distinction with one
714 not another: besides, we are doing an extensive bust-
-pees, , and most be governed by business • principles.
. The manufactured Deice of the, machine. is 515, and posi-
tively will not be sold to any Others than ',those who Will
stree to do knitting for up. ,
If at any tirriC after you commence, and • have done an
Amount, ot work equal to the purchase price, and wish to
discontinue,' we . will take back- machine „ e.nd refund' the
emount ,paid for same, after, deducting, cost, of our 'ex-
,. - There is '-a 'Teirge' Demand: by the ,Trade for this class
of wQork.''', Our, workers ' can' depend upon it Year; after, year,
and. jf you engage with ne (whole' orspare tiine) we will
keep You supplied with work, as long an You do it satisfac-
• tOrilY:. for ua and return it promptly. We entruet. our work-
ers ,with, largei quantities Of valuable yarn tted as we give
NO 0TsflE�TlON
'WITH
DOING BUSINESS
references as to our honesty and integrity, wo must ask
you to do the name, in order that we may know with whom
we are dealing.
We have, in as brief a manner as possible, endeavored
to show you what our work is, and we simply say as to the
machine, it is Just what we represent it to be, and will posi-
tively do everything we claim for it, or refund the money.
Each machine, seturely packed with an outfit, is set up for
work, thoroughly tested, and a sock or stocking partially
knitted before boxing and shipping. Should you decide to
engage with us, It will be necessary to send us Cash Coe-
traet Oreer Form, properly signed by you, and at least one
good reference, together with the remittance, accordinglY,
upon receipt or which we will forward machine and outfit
• ready to contraerme. Respectfully yours,
OLAS69W WOOLLEN CO., 31 MeEntia Street, Toronto
Our Ueferences-Expreas tionapentea, Banks, or Toronto fated -
nen n0118C5.
If you wish to examine the machine and see the ma-
terial before undertaking the work, you can do eo by
sending $3.01) -as a guarantee of good faith, and. to defray
expense of shipping, and we will send everything to your
nearest express company, leaving a balance of twelve
dollars to pay the agent and 25 cents for the return charges
on tbe money to us
We are so frequently and unnecessarily asked 15one can
learn to knit without a teacher. We .say, Yes; it requires
no teacher; any person of ordinary intelligence who can
read the Instruction Guide can learn to knit at once.
or-timrt, POItTtt
$15.00 Cash Contract Order Form.
To the Glasgow Woolen Co., 37 Melinda St., Toronto. .
Gentlemen,—I 8,4ddre to do the work as described in this
advertisement, and enclose 515 to pay for one Automatic
Knitting Machine, together with material, instructions,
and everything necessary for the work, the same to be sent
to me .by Express, CHARGES PREPAID. ' •
It is understood and agreed that any time after f have
done- an amount of..„work equal to the purchase price, 511,
and -wish to diseontione, that the Glasgow Woolen Co. evrei
take back the machine -and outfit, and after deducting ther
expense, refund nie the amount paid for same.
Sender or head of family (if possible) mast slam nem:
Pull name ,
P. 0...........................,. . ..Street
.. • ...
County . . Prov,.. .. . .. . .
Nearest. •Ilbcpress Office is at ...
For reference I name the following person: ' .
'••••••• .•••• . • ... ow tA: W oo ow owe • . . '
Be pure to use this torrn wheu.. spending your remit-
tance, for, the machine and outfit,which you must: 111
in and have signed by at least one good reference in the
proper place. Tear off and return to us,. and also sta-e
here how much time YOU can . devote to the work; n.so
how you .wish to be Paid, weekly,' monthly, or as you send
• • . • •• • w,/•'• .. . • . ow . 4.4 OW ,*•••• ••••• , .• •
Send nce
prornptly C.Y:t6Itfieuo7rrr..wo:oarirCtr,..11 eimt t‘ aa, el7r: ort,essw€5,0:0a, rt ever,nne' Ymade er • t
'
ler
at
doing the Iv bwiesal!'..;tehne ' d make mon Y
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ps
ot-Office MoneY d eifimie
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he
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