HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-24, Page 4-Oxetrix
Sandee-scUtor osted Prop
TRlalitSDA Ye Apr 24 1902
WIIERR DO 1V0 STAND.
A despateli from. London seyst
"Taxes on wheat a lid flour,practi
ly,is a return to the duties which, were
enacted after the repeal of the old pro-
tective corn law, Influential support-
ers of the Ministry intend to poese for
the complete exemption of Canadian
and Australasian grain, as 11 response
to the eolonial preferential tariffs'and
some recogaut ton ot colomal help in
the war."
"Sir Miehoel Ilieheellemeh, almost
aloue among the Ministets, stands be-
tween them t1snc-es."
It Ny111114.4 remtqui,t,v41 that the peee-
eut Goverument eenttroops to South
Afelee teily at the point of the eveeta
of p eidnion. She Wilfrid Lutriee
dodge.1 the ieene men, forcvil r4
act. The goveeetneet retead two tem-
thrgenee Whieh were fitted out wine
arme eid aeeeatrements aud laitoed iu
South Africa at theexpense of Cana-
ada. In reldn to that, a grant of
money WAS Ma.' to give the men the
ditierence between I kuperiel and Cape.
dian pay. Then the thirtl contingent
was sea out, and now a fonrth tonna
is to go to the front. In the case a
the Third and Fourth Contingents the
Imperial Government is paying all ex-
pentses. The question, therefore, re-
solves itself into a simple proposition,
whether the Goverument interpreted
the true sentiment of the Caoadian
people by paying its share of raising
and dispatching troops to the front,
as in the fiast instanee, er whether it
eoniplied with the wiehes of the Do-
eninion L sending out to' t on the
C.O.D. heels. in neeerilenee with ite
leteet p.diey. In English spieng
provinmes $ir Wlifridend his followers
eleint all the ghee' for snpplying men
to fight the kluhs. or the etup:re;in
Qat-tee they dieMeim ell reepansibility,
for the preeenee et Cam:diens on ti
Wel 1 if St mai A Frieze Which i thaq
trno PkWevan. Can It be said that elicit
a twee:Wed pollee' meets the views of
bl'Anion of Camila? The fact that
htualestie of men have liven -mensal
pasitions the milts of Canadian reg-
iments is a. foreefol declaration as to
where Canadians stand. In any case
little credit is drie to the Government
for its aetion in regard to the war in
Smith Afriea,
NOTE it 105 -ob .01E AT;
The cost of the Wiarton lieet sugar
i
faetorywhen complete will he $2,30,000
and it s, to be In operation for the
beet erop of 1902. Over 3,000 aeres of
beets ore eontreeted for. The water
supply required will be 3,000,000 gal-
lium a day,
* *
It is the intention of the Government
to place on the free list till tools and
machinery eot made in Canada for
manufacture in this countey of rifles
for the Denthron GOVOVIITOellt; also all
rough or unfinished parts of rifles, con-
sieting of eerews, nate bands and
springs, imported for the same purpose,
* *
Leman butchers petition for the re -
Mood of restrictions on the in:porta,
tion of Canadian and Argeutine cattle
into Great Britian. Butchers of 120
other cititte will present similar peti-
tions. Right Hon. R. W. Hanbuoy
said last night in the British Com-
mons that the restrictions could not
be removed.
e:
In order to give teachers some ele-
mentary instructions in certain depart-
ments of technical education, a sum-
mer school under the direction of the
Minister of Education, will be held in
the Normal School at Toronto, begin-
ning in July. The course of studywill
embrace manual training. domestic
science, natural study, drawing and
music, and no fees wil be required
to be paid.
The very latest is condensed boose,
and it has come just in time. A genius
has discovered a, method of condensing
and compressing whiskey, so that a
roan can carry a supply around with
.hirn in his vest pocket. The booze
will he done op in the form of pellets,
and when you need a_ bracer all you
have to do is to dissolve one of ths pills
in your mouth and you have all the
taste and -what is ltiore important -
all the effect of a good horn. Bring
on your prohibition now any time.
*
13UBLISEE THE ASSESSMENT ROLL.
From time to time the suggestion is
that it would. be a good thhig if the
assessment roll of e.a.ch municipality
were published, so that each ratepay-
er could make comparison of his own
with other assessments. It does not
make so much difterence aborit the
amount at which a man is rated, so
long as his assessment bears afair corn-
parison to those of his neighbors. Un-
der the present system it is difficult for
a man to know whether he is being as-
sessed fairly or not. If this reforn:
were carried out, it would' be almost
inipossible to have such a state of at
as was disclosed by the investiga-
tions of the special auditor in connec-
tion with the assessments of several
local institutions. The suggestion is
worthy the careful consideration of
our municipal council and of our citi-
zens generally.
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
Windsor, April 22. ---The body- of an
unknown man was found on the
R. track near Pnc6 village this flier:l-
ing. Engineer Yates, of VViedsoasaw
the corpse aehe was approaching the
vines() with the train. The body SAMS
not injured to any extent, death evi-
dently having resulted from concus-
sion of the brain which the deceased
pethaps seetained by falling from the
trom durmg.the night. Corener Bell
is holding an investigation.
Conference of the tvongelicai
Associatio%
Ereet our own Correspondent.
The 3Stle anneal Couference of the
Evaugelical etssoeiation of Canada,
coat -mod iu Chesley. Outs, at 9 aao,
on. Thursday, April Ilth. Riehop S.C.
Breyfogel,f Reading„ Pae President
LI the Coeference, addressed the mem-
bers in his usual inspiring way, and
conducted the openiug devotional exe
vreises. The eindier part of the week,
preoedingethe formal opening of ehe
onterence, atforded many mterestmg
fteeteres in the way of special evening
programs. The business proceedings
tit the week tvould furnish wonerud
for a lengthy report, but thesemust
necessarily be omitted. The commit-
tee .011 letters reported the greetings of
the following brethren, whti are labor -
lug in distant. &kiss -Rev. WtE Beese,
reo _ Ian ; Roo N. Naner
aSt.l fr17. . ;WC 1,
Ta•Yi°, J Wheoeirp:in the Chair -
rims) emigre t attea the Vinifereere up-
on ae inset t het e ituade s seas ot• the
Et angelihal Aeyeeiatiell are IA11100141
enithent snecese, under the bles-
. emit of Gott, not mils- in Ontario, but
in the great Northwest a one fair Do-
inamore j. matey of the I, :tired Seetes
of America, and t-ven lu the Orr dietaut
n,Land of theiRising SlIll." SO that Ri-
on the effort of ovir ehureb, In Hts
Name," the :sun doth never set. A
number of sermons of power autl Wes-
'eing wear. pre:att.:4 to large and ap.
premative gatherings in the evening
eerviees. °The Christian lleflgioii,'
by Rev. J. V. 3Io11oek, of Dashwood '
teChrieho ter Prophet. Priest ;tpd King, ;
lit' Rev, 8, P, SOrerg, Editor of the
Evatigelicel Messenger, of Cleveland,
Ohio. The ensue:it addrees of Miss M.
Flom, De:witness, of Tolonto, setting
forth the value and Iwo:Aimee of tree
departmeut of work in the eluirelowae
deeply impressive upon the hearts of
her bearers. Following this address
en 'e;1111evening- the vliairmou an.
nonheed that Conferenee would be in
ensium 'for the completion of a low
items of busineee, the reading and ap-
proval of the minutes and the heariire
ttf t t 4' stall% 11101.ZytitOrt. The a ppolur-
mettle% were ee foilower,
Eaet Dietriet.-Rev.j.G.Litt,
Perlin - A. Y. Heist; Waterloo -L. H.
'Wegner; Hamilton -O. lh Braun; To.
antu., es, Meyer; Cauiptien-E. If.
en; lialithani-H. L. ;Verner and IL
Wien; himelettea---J,W.Bean; Bien-
ra-thM.Liatotin
Niagera-S.F.Brann;
N. S. elethfessel; Strnprior nod Kinn-
M. lechlete Pembroke -H. .A.
Thinnest Golden Lake -O. 11.1Vagner;
Rockingham -4h Hallman,
West Dietrich -Rev. M.R. Kneehtel,
E. --New Hamburg - -11 Burn and
Krnpn; North Eastbope-E, Eby;
Tavietock-D. Krell; Stratford- W. b.
Hoehn; Sebeingviile-C. S.Fiukbeiner;
Fullerton -IL J. Boltzmann; Middle-
ton -A. D, Gischlert Milverton -J.
Grenzeliach; Maitland -J. Ci. Burn;
leirieb- W. litoer; Dashwood -J.
C. Morlock; Crediton -G. D. Damn;
Aldbora-E. D. Becker.
North Districts -Rev. M.L. Wing, P.
E.••St. Jacobs -3. A. Schmidt; Elmira.
H. H. Lelhold; Listowel -L. K. Eidt;
Wall/me-H. Dierhoom; NoLtiluflh'-
D. Conick, and Walkerton -
I. Witticle and E.F. Hoist; Aliiiimaree
F. Meyer; Hanover -G. F. Heist; Port
Elgin -D. Rieder; Cliesley-G. Braun;
Elmtvood-W. Zlinmerinen- Panne
4 2
Sound -E. S. Moyer, Winmpeg-W.
E. Beese; Rosthern, A. W. Sauer; Al-
berta. -0. G. Kautz.
Btit this report would be incomplete
ithoet at least a mention of the ordi-
nation services of the Sabbath morn-
ing ned afternoon. The missionary
meeting of the day WAS especially -
blessed of God. Not only was there
au earnest consecration of hearts and
hands to the work of the Lord, but the
spirit of "Take my silver and my gold"
was clearly manifested in a multiplica-
tion of liberal gifts for the upbuilding
of the Kingdom of Christ. The total
sum contributed for this purpose was
over $5,000, of which amount, over
$176 WAS brought by the children of
the Sunday- school in their mass meet-
ing. Glory be to God, and great praise
to the people of Chesley for their hear-
ty co-operation in the intereits of the
Conference and to the choir of the con-
gregation for their service and inspir-
ation in eung. Conference adjourned
to meet again in Dashwood, Out., in
the third Thursday in April, 1903, and
the meeting was dismissed after pray-
er and the benediction by the Bishop.
E.S.M.
THE QUIRK INQUEST.
Brantford, April 21. -That the au-
thorities propose to leave no stone un-
turned in their efforts to solve the mys-
tery surrounding the death of James
Quirk, found dead in the harness room
of the barn of the Commercial Hotel
on the Sunday night of March 23, is
evident from the request made by
Crown -Attorney Wilkes at the inquest
to -night for another adjournment for
two more weeks. The inquest, which
has now been twice tojjourned, was re-
sumed to -night before Coroner Fis-
sette. Chief Inspector Murray, who
has been working on the case, was
present durieg the proceedings. A
feature of the evidence to -night was
the difference of opinion that develop-
ed in the testimony of the medical
men. Dr. J. W.Digby, one of the old-
est practitioners in Brautford, gave an
emphatic opinion that not only might
the death have been accidental but
that, moreover, it was more likely to
be accidental than otherwise. Dr.
Harry R. Frank, who performed the
autopsy, and who is considered a clev-
er man in his profession, is just as em-
phatic in his belief that in no possible
way could the five wounds on the head
of Tames Quirk have been received in
an aoeidentitl manner, and that they
were five distinct blows, struck with
some kind of a triangular instrument.
The accident theory finds little, accept-
ance here. The Crown offieers ass
working on the theory of murder and
ridicule the idea of accident, and
that it was a case of muider in
the theory of John J. Toole, who was
the,clead rria,n's paitner in the Com-
mercial Hotel. To authorities,- how-
ever, have still a number of important
witnesses to call, and some of those
Who have previously given evidence
likely to be required on the wit-
ness stand again. At the request of
Close n-Attor ney VVilkos the inquest
itajourned till May a.
A BLOOD VESSEL Butzvn, WRY YOUR HELP. --
I
1 muverton, April 17 -is Gropp, an j ne„ (m. rogea foe ussoug tos -se
old, lady, who was visiting bee son -n- i
law, W. 'Zimmerman, reeve of the el- in:slant for Consumptives.
lege, died serldenly last night. It mks lie the letters being received by Sir
found that a blow. vessel. in her lungs
had burst. She had previously been
in good &width.
BOY KNOCKED FROM. His WHEEL
Guelph, April 22. --Herbert Eastonee
messenger boy on the G,N. W, Tel. Ore,
while rioting along Quebec street, yes-
terday, was run into by the wagon of
the American Wringer Co. and kuock-
ed off his wheel. One of his legs was
broken just above the ankle. The
wheel was smashed,
COMING TO CANADA.
Toronto, April 21. -Rev. anon Me-
Dongall, superm tendent of Indian
sions for the Mainitoba and North-weet
Methodist Church who is at present in
this city, states that immigrants are
pouring into the Weston(' that thous-
ands fram the States, many of them
old-time Canadians., are cowing in.
• toe adore of the countrv never seem-
ed as bright, Mr. McDougall eaye.
TRIED TO ;TANG 111,31SELF.
St rat ford,April 22 ---Yesterday Wm.
McCaffrey, a well-to-do fhriner, fivie,
about three mites trout the eity, in the
township of Ellice, attempted to emu,
nut euicide by hanging himself in his
barn, MteMeCaffrey has been in poor
beamh for sone tune, and in ronse,
mimic° eery despondentotod is thought
to have been respoustble, Ile was cut
down in time, and it is thought he will
reeover.
KILLED AT STRATFORD,
Stratford. Ont.. April 21.-Augus
Cempbell, employed at tlw works of
t he Stratford M Company,
was engaged this morning in shifting
large piece of timber, vhen the
eam was bit by a travelling crane,
rd failing. strtick hhe Campbell ou
the head, fracturing his skull. The
jrued man WAS VeitIOVed to the hoepitt
II where he died this afternoon. He
-
wits ohoet 30 years of age 41Ild married,
-- •
DROWNED AT PORT COLBORNE.
Port .Colhorma April 19.--1tiehmid
Hawkins. 1$ years ot age. WAS drown-
til
this afternoon at the new break -
dee, 'Youpg Hawkins was a deck
band an the tug 31ary Ro end jumped
from the tug to the doom wow to help
tele:Ise a. luge stone which jtinuned in
the poeliet when it opened, and he
.went through the bettom of the seow
with the stollen A, diver aadderrick
nre now at work at the breakwater .
trying to recover the body.
WILL SUPPORT MR. 311T0RELL.
Goderieb, April -.The executive.
eommittee of the West Huron Prohibi-
tion Alliauce met bere yesterday to
consider the reports of the committee
nppointed at the convention of the
Prohibitionists of West Huron, held
two weeks ago, to wait upon the poli-
tical conventions held at Dungannon
and Smith's Hill, Mr, hiltehell, the
Conservative nominee, it was arttlOttlle-
ecl, had sigued the pledge presented by
the committee, but that Air. Cameron,
the Liberal tandidate, had failed to do
so. TheAlliance consequentlydecided
to give its support to Mr, Mitchell.
FATAL ASPHYXIATION AT ST.
MARYS.
A sad tragedy occurred atthe Office
Hotel on Tuesday night. Aliss Emily
Langford, a servant at the hotel, was
asphyxiated in her room by coal gas,
and her room -mate, Miss Alice O'Con-
nell, was almost dead when rescued.
r,fhe two girls occupied a room in the
east wing of the hotel flit (nigh which
passed a pipe from the coal stove in
the hotel office below. The pipe had
become disconnected at an elbow
where it turned through a partition,
ond the deadly fumes thus escaped and
filled their room. The tragedy was
discovered at 6.20 o'clook on Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Moir and Drs. Brown,
Smith and Hotham were quickly sum-
moned. Miss Langford had been dead
an hour or two before, the other girl,
Miss O'Connell, although very sick,
quickly revived ou being removed from
the room. It was customary for the
hostler to coll. the girls, and he did so
as usual Tuesday morning. ItIrs.Moir,
failing to hear the girls preparing
breakfast, also called them a few min-
utes later. Rapping on the door loud-
ly she could get no response, although
she heard Miss O'Connell faintly call
"Emily," "Emily," several times.
Then Mrs. Moir beard some one talon
the floor. It was Miss O'Connell% her
effortto reach the door. Mrs. Moir
called the hostler, and had the door
broken open. Miss Langford was dead.
Miss O'Connell was lying on the floor
unconscious, and the atmosphere was
heavy with gas. The pipe passed
through the room quite near the door
and it is possible that either of the
girls may have struck against it in
passing. At all events the pipes were
disconnected. Miss O'Connell, who so
narrowly escaped death, is about 10
years of age, and is a daughter of Mr.
Daniel O'Connell, of Downie. The girls
occopied one room, hut each hada bed
to herself. The one occupied by Miss
Langford was near the window and
farthest away from the pipe, the other
bed was within a yard of the stovepipe
from Winch the deadly gas poured.
Miss O'Donnell spent the early part of
the evening with friends, and it was
after midnight when she went to the
room. Miss Langford was awakened
by her ()pining in, and remarked that
the air in the room was heevy, and
,
got up and opened the window a little
at the head of the bed., Miss O'Connell
was quite ill during the night and was
awake several times, but at length be-
came overpoweredby the gas.
VICTORY AFTER VICTORY
At all Dairy Fairs and Expositious
held in Canada, hutterrnakers who use
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S "IM-
PROVED BUTTER COLOR" carry off
nine -tenths of all prizes :warded. This
proves that it is the best and safest col-
or to use at all seasons. WELLS,
RICHARDSON & CO'S IMPISOV ED
BUTTER COLOR" being the strong-
est color made, it is the cheapest to
use. All honest merchants recommend
The Qsdrk inquest waS re.sinned it
Brantford and adjourned to May 5.
Wm. R. Meredith, Mr. W. .1. Gage and
ether trustees of the National niter -
luxe Association, containing contribue
timee forthe furnishing of the new Free
Flospital for Co:pews-waves inMuskelta,
s'ozne Tory forceful reasons are given
why this work should be comp/Died with
the leest possible delay,
The fact that so many Are waiting for
adiantance to the free hospital -those
whom death may overtake if too gnat
delay is experienced -is perhaps the
most urgent of all mesons for opening
the doors of the Free Coesumption
1 quialy.
The spleradhl record of the work dime
in the ?4uskelmeut1ae Sanatorium -the
any eures effected and the roan,yiieleed
evileuee that the Associa-
eon es
LIZs of the leo: ,z Mr. IL
in sendiug a cenzeibuthn of hlois seys t-
er base had et eena 01,1,0'1er:titles
nowiue, if the glee! thet has 1 eseu dole
y means a the rifeeleskee Siinaheelinse
I feel that it is only ight to SW:
igt it is Imrais jevii,±410 to ktolievi'Ve Of
any emerpriee in. the Dectiniett more
worthy of support and eneouragernent."
A prominent Tigoritt, unettlecturer, o
stipulated thut Ida name eherild not be
lewd,
and enelotiii.g eit:), says 1-"I wish
yea great suceets, awl on heinelf of the
whole comeineity, for whom you. are s
etre:moo:11y end preeticelly werldug,
offer yon siueero thanks."
.4, elt leen of on. of our northern towns,
Sync.* has orpertenizy irem time to tines
to stud.) couilitieus in Greveulturst, sends
VW),azi4o 1 Vs Vitt% s eek
the gi I., in, whildi you. are tote inn cl.
atel el -ea e Idle at tiravealierst we lael
alt to-sort:onto cif ,t,A.AA.:4111,4 fi:,A11°.1 of VW
b.utelte e tie," ;,a114..4. May Loi pro -1 ei
yol, in p. uoa ear
wish." and Renter, the well-
,o,ea Ftl.a:itiz; etvir
0,00 ler o re; in tl.rir IP alio in St.
t :Am' Yruer3 1A Wt.
VirG.P.%Itt ir cvii vi -i4
the ftee leen 014P lees *bete in CXi4m,
elICO 'fere t re. ii. 1 1.1
rvit worn you: ii uflu: eace4lew,
;AA - r the 11,7,1itozioo atoi
goot w.,rk aut. at Inarig dune, they lvonit.
tbeI it a la. il,eirei le et flrunty aud
rare ti.v to h A, a. eitere fut 1,1: It it te
new Free lo .nitat"
These le. te re Ini314 lee largely multi-
plied. 'Hay ell tsR the tare story of the
prae!fer..1 1 eIrf elaurantoz• of the
tnetlicdzi aseiet the eaneonee
Live ei lenith. Tito new latheite1 elretie
very neatly to comelotiou. "Within it
few weeks it will be path to announee
that workmen aro entirely out of the
building, so generously given by two
Toronto citizens. Furnishing and equip.'
ping is the immediate work, Whilst the
trustees feel grateful for the hearty re-
spenses in many ways to their appeal,
yet n much larger sum must he secured
in order to furnish and equip so that
patients can Ise at once admitted. Con-
tributions, large or small, will help to
this end, and the hope is that tho re-
sponse will be prompt. The sum of no
wifl furnish a bed. Contributions may
he scut to Sir Wrn. B. Meredith, Chief
justice, 4 Lampert Avenue, Toronto;
Mr. W. J. Gage, 54 Front Street West,
Toronto; or to the National Trust Co.,
Limited, Treasure; 22 King Street East,
Toronto.
-411d-•-•-•••••-•
ANOTHER CROSSING FATALITY
Loudon, April 28. -Another crossing
fatality occurred in this city just at
dusk last night, when G.T.R. switch-
ing engine 659, strock Mrs. Caroline
Alexander, a widow residing at 560
South street. Both her legs were cut
off, a deep wound was inflicted in her
forehead, and she was filtered inter-
nally. Her terrible injuries were such
that the physicians saw it was useless
to operate, and a few minutes after be -
in gdifted from the ambulance into Vic-
toria Hospital death euded her suffer-
ings. Mrs. Alexander was somewhat
deaf. It appears that she bad been vis-
iting her son, who resides near Horton
street. She was on her way home
when the accident happened, walking
down Adelaide street. Just as she
stepped upon the old G.T.R.main line,
now used only as a siding to reach the
premises of the Columbia Handle.
Works, the switch engine came along,
moving at only a fair rate of speed,the
railway officials claim. It was proceed-
ing west, drawing three freight cars.
Before she could make a move to es-
cape, the locomotive struckehert and
those passing along the street were
horrified to see her form disappear be-
neath the engine. Help was quickly
at hand, but it was easily seen that lit-
tle could be done for the unfortunate
woman. The ambulance reitched the
spot just as Dr. Drake arrived . on the
scene. The bleeding form was careful -
y lifted into the vehicle and taken to
Victoria Hospital. At first she seem-
ed conscious of what was going on,but
in a short time lapsed into insensibil-
ity. When taken into the hospital
Drs. Drake and English saw that she
was past human aid, and they did not
attempt to operate. The end came in
a few minutes. An examination show-
ed the terrible nature of her injuries.
The right leg was completely severed
at the knee, and crushed and bruised
horribly. The left leg was hanging by a
shred, being almost cut off at the thigh.
A deep gash in the forehead was alone
sufficient to cause death. In addition,
the doctors say there were internal in-
juries. Coroner Ferguson was notified
and viewed the body. He was unable
to say last night whether an inquest
would be held. That will be decided
to -day. The dead woman was the
widow of the tate John Alexander. A
son about 22 years of age, was present
at ehe hospital when she passed away.
He seenaed scarcely able to realize the
awful nature of his bereavement.
Delver Thos. W. Stanfield was in
charge of the engine. He is a careful
and experienced man. He says he did
not see the woman until she was be-
neath the engine.
A PLAIN QUESTION: Do you really
get the only Pain -Killer -Perry Davis'
-When you ask for it? Better be sure
than sorry. It has not, in 60 years, 'fail-
ed to stop looseness and pain in the
bowels.
A
Clinton: Welliugton, yomgest on
of Mr. Arthur Cook,, got bis leg mit ,
so badly Oil Tuesday kneeing that sev-
oral stitches had tei be put ne
Goderichto Quite a number of the
young imends of Miss Lindy \Vhitely
gathered at her home, St. David's St., )
last Friday evening, it being her 1.7th
birthclity., A very. pleasant tinie Nvas
spent in soma' games and MuSie„ the !
most uoticeeble featen-e of the .evenueg
being the preseutation of an opal ring
and bognet by a number .of Emily's%
youtighaly ft tends, and a handsome
rocking chair from her gentlemen
friends, Miss Whitely received seer -
id other Ince preeents, showing the
high esteem in which she is held.
After supper was served those present
returned. to their homes expressing
their enjoyment of the evening's enter-
tinliaizittumotIcatitlazdisatiyisng Miss Niaitely
Kiektom On Menday of le erect
Masters Alfred Dickens and Thomas
Quinton drove to the Church of Rhea
land Rectory. Kiekton, tat. huge
load ef oats toed other ,thinge ie Lied .
donated by the geiluAr:ACtS K011$1;', tlf
St. Patrick's Church, to
their esteemed p.,..q,bri OW an. WlO.
Stout. This is the 5th yet.r or: his pae-
torate and the seventh time in whieii
the Biddulpit peepie have thus es: -
pressed Utter appreciation of the rev -
end gentleman's labors end servicee
in a eubstantial auel twiy, Lest
week Alte selve*4 of St. Paul's eon.
glination* Ria.1011* visited the rev.
toile with a donation of a similar kind
and preeented it in their usual kindly
and' unpretentious manner. Rev.
Wm, Stout, Rector of the Church of
St. pilot% Kirkton. and St. Patrieles,
Biddulph, remitted $59.9d, this week,
to the Synod office, London, which
metes the balance in full of all
ues from the perish to the funds of
1 Diocese, as required under the
Eruptions
Pimplee, belle, tetter, e5el414 er ealt
rillurme ;agos or 41Fea5e4
Their radical end permauent core, the
fore, cousists In curing the bleed.
Angara risher, Sarnia, pat., and Poo
geetoo. Weedetoch, Ala., were greatie
troubled with bolls; Mrs. Della Lord
leoluineter, tress., bed pinipies all over leo
body; so Uti R. W. Gorreti,on, New Bruns -
wit.% N. E. The brother or Sadie E. Roa-
mer, 87 hfilier Ste Fall River. Masa, woo
efileted with erzeina so severely that his
• bands beeenie a "nutee or sores,"
Thete sureters Mot ()there have volute
I tartly testified to their complete cure by
frood's Sarsaparilla
This great mediehte cote directly anti
peculiarly on the blood, rids it or all
h11111QTS, anti. nuthes It purtehtiad healthy,
'it—etnetteisaseure-Co—nturatiou. 1'd. 15
eiREASE
‘00111Plood for everything
that runs on whge.ls.
Evorywhore.
made by IMP4RIAI. mr, Co.
ett pot. -
elo% ezi-vear,-old looy,of Hamilton.
imintel Itay Villnnn,niisI toub legs bro-
ken in 0 wegon wheel, Thate-ditv.
Clinton: Tine e is ollogt neer too
free a We Of fl11,311111A; by leoys within
the Halite of the (V/11017all.011 mad un-
less it is eheeked there will Le Feline -
thing eerious to te; int one of these
days. It was only the other day that%
a couple of lads set a tin eau 00 a fence
as il target. It was in diree line with
Mr. A, tilimee house ;nal the bali miss-
() the can and pierced the side of
he houstarara OWIy eseeoing Mrs.Oinn.
Materiel: Ex...Mayor Fred Davis'
of Mitchell, and .son Of the veteran
OWI1Q1' nod editor of the Miteliell etel-
vecate, has puriduised the stock and
liusiness of the Hotel Warm! front
Jonathan Miller, Mr. Davis tahes
possession on 'may 1st. Ile comes to
Uoderich very highly recommended
and has the ability to prove a success.
Mr.„ and 31rs, Miller; will be greatly
iniesed hy the travelitug putdte, their
reeeption and entertimung (Ihdlities
being highly appreeiated. They will
retire to their rebuilt residence on
East street, and we trust both will be
spered matey yeau.. to enjoy their well
earned rest.
"40
0,4-grla
110141,3. "
`47.0+4
:or
vtaerry a Zeirel,
; 1..4 b.i 6',c.e. sums
, SU4
utiotatt. esatIt7 •
Cc
,
K
ARE YOU A I' BONER?
•TIMUSANDS of sue:taro prisoners of disease as securer
& as though they were confined boblud the bars, blanY
have forged their own chains by the vices of early youth,
eXpoSure to contagious AlbeaSe, or the excesses of manhood.
They feel ti:ey are not tee t bey ought to be or weed to be.
Thalia:, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are
Y0,1 11er,OAAS and despondent? tired in the ulOraliliallaVe you
to force yourself through the day's work? have you uttio am -
bitten and euerget are you .trrilahle and, excitable? eyes
autteen, depressed and !inerrant lopnge memory poor and
brain fagged? have you weak back with dreauts and losses at
night? deposit 111 =MO? Weak Sexually 2 -you have
Nervous Debility end Seminal Weakness.
our NEW mirrnori TRUAT/WIDNT is guaranteed to
Curcor No Pay. 25 yonris In 'Detroit. Book
: ccurtly. Omani of quacke-Coasult old established*
• gal.° 41=g'gr4;,..tg:ntltrovir...7cfr.gi.eftrk*
Oros Kennedy & !forgo'',
.4* SHELBY STREET. DETHOIW.asICH.
he-sittgi.tra'roiWfVelelkekerststetZVsseek.o.4-M-44'41:"Oissnrcn's..rosiaj..
• ,ForTo-pid. Liver, Flatulence,
catt,t;pation. Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
s 1,47
'k -kr
Safe, Mild, Ouick-acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
test reliable Househo/d Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or
Chad:en.
All druggiste sell "BRISTOL'S.'
ets610.410:tettetrilisiteete:'.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
WE
- SELL
_MANUFAOTITRED BY THE
1)EERIIIG
THE
BEST.
Intending Purchasers.
Farmers intending to purchase
anything in, the line of Machinery
should call and examine our dis-
play.in. fact if they consult their
interests they.can't afford to pass us.
We sell the Ideal Binder, Ideal
Mower, Rakes, Windmills, Etc, Etc.
Rooms opposite Dr. Bro wning's Drug
Show
Store.
W. J. BISSETT.