HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-9-3, Page 4vIte
Sanelees eee'ne. Pro.
RACE PROBLE.V-
During an exhibition of gyranastiel
-- and Athlettie exereisee in Roeton at the
We. t -lip parts of a Strong article °taxies g•PuttttsItInt this after -
k. from the San 'Rea neieeo " 1.11:elei,Lef°e1e4aisiatiiritelni"ittlgX 1'43-X41:X1%4)1!
TRVRSDAY,B.EPT.,. 3, '035 on the race problem awl the eitleeet of
' IYMilinf.4Z
11 "Ood put the negro in Aftlea. Man
moved the negro front Africa to Amer-
lea-Anierieen man, New Englaud
me% slue eisionial precleceesors, to be
plain. The bulk of the Afrieau hunti-
gratien tu the United Stotes was
1 br'",,ght Et!Te S!" 1,1111ItY,,Ne, SY, F-ogl'ottie
yoeieg .an. Da Smith, as s ,I is. nemetunee Snelte mum ttlel."lle$
y,. 4z.g ,t4,:ovb. 1.4.y. eaoee to tigs cone, nee:Tants, s.ent etuarr,e,? aradi.elk.:t _01..tteue:
-
tee- end entered the eerviees of thegruint:' . rs",',14' 1.ros7e,
' niers, aaeinnetnues pi. as a e is.
Iteeeets Bee- Centrioy,living ter yeate levee thet eta); be,,, tease New lenestabd
LORD STRATUCONA.
This na.ud h1 nisn gives es,
stens's te she iseesee of a tough a
seizely outeleer life to the boy
without weights, eleared22feet eiglat
inches. This is two inebee better than
the winders professional reeold made
by Tom Keene, of Boetoo, inEnglitud,
The Ainerieetp record has Le n held by
J. I' e Watson, of Toronto, At Afeet„ 41
inehee, n oder A,M,G. mks,
YANKEi AMPION 1,0SES LArAELS
Conditions were perfect on Thinetley
fertile tennis matte.; between 11. L.
Doherty. Foglish ehampion eballeng-
er. and W. A. Likened foe the tile of
champion of the Visited States., which
the rongb life of a miler with tlae Fee neetet:halthe made large fortunes dealing reaaa nee wee tooroomelit th,..enut,
t Ilin lavartat neele When thee' foetal it . . 1 i e T . 1. eesseeee. t- ). Tee
diiene in the far Northwest, finally eta-, • - ^ , „, , . , • .. .h • , 1101Aa Attu in tent e e -at a ..t.
. . , enitn?tl'ient, to 1:11""‘atel b"'"'"'l Y 'n ''"en dav was clear and warm., 'Ate gem -S-
ing to the hialiest iessiteen in lite eonil-lion-n corlonakis, titt,,y eantinned. to itn- 1, e ,,
; OA ;Pellet dliW111. eeentea to be sterotede
p .. nea—tieis of Peoe.. Pst!leel these ' tieite negro se:Nee:and sell thien tes thew foe the. ewes -ken player. bet tee bet -
eel ie. c1arF s lie Itaile ine a eerstientien felioneesii.eseese in the i:eoutle _EN N
ihy i,,v2..., theiresziasot which I, „f,veiii.: n utri,.erortne ,,,elave elaupefset sastl.fieolui- Ina l'"°; 10 to 4 in fall.'" uf n°11(11 -Y.
Reetoa -tram .e..a..aue . root
are e.':en to-dey fail tees man of over four 'favol tioddeuce, flow Newp.3zt. from
•,'W'I'l'e years of env. After eevernt 1114;;;61. Etrizzt,91., With theee :ships the thriftee
l' ndcr; ceenteetilint wlth the New England trailers did a Wide tratlet
Ca -eaves (11,3t3ANTF, 41,3F Comkzeree nI thev got iall:lasta.s -from soothorn
wa.,n4glat Ode !IRA wEireflaral, and turned it
into mug they sent the rum to Africa.
Tatieieto an Friday night, nets the lead- and swapped le far riegrees; they tcok
ing pelisse:taw In eve fanetions net dif- the tieereves to the Cerolinas and other
eseseat Dross el ent.1,- gee weeeto Santhern eoloidee and eold thine into
slavery; then S
he they loaded up with de-
areartley. during eillifeh Owe delive e
image ereolessas„ took it heel; to New
ered five addresses. la of considerable England, nettle it into rein, inn' sailed
leineerh, geeeted name- old feieues and for Africa agebe, The foundetions of
the great fortallif'S IllarlY New Ea
Tea itteay new preepee. rtivittiped qt a
lend favaillee of light and leediug we
ikkaehaaa awe cannier 1FtWG and Itele hat on tem and 51,averv. The forego -
hears tespeetivelly mod Ontehed lee all ing tItto blot sound pretty hut It 14
alteeight ride haek to Montreel. Few tt'ie. We Iwo or dreadful race prole
man of numb yotmger age wool A len* with ne today; our Meek vote and
ir Macke' climes; a problem which
tempt, ench a feet. In all those ei seems without eolot Wu; a Problem
gagemouto ho hover failed to be at 11e vhieb may wee k our republic -we
appointed Owe at the eppointed Grote*
We this apnelling evil became t WRY
Loug utly be ilve juld he as beAtily w Englinal twirlers distilled WNW
moliteses into ram, and with it bought
and vigotentel5 he is at pima -vitt Weeks to sell fin. SIANCS. Amoebae la
PaYlog tho pvnalty tor 'New Ungland'a
negro traftle. She bas been payiug it
for MOM than a century. She peid
paid part of it in the lives of a million
HIPA during the war a the revoloi ion.
She ie plying% still In the block crimea
The government's railway polio. will that are deity perpetrated
thon white
women hy blaek (Wilde and e bona
eve this eattatty Ill an QN 10m:51140 tynetange twit re peeteetratea on
whk Is elotple" anneillatee, lean, Mee the black tiende bvRtatIdtmed motta
Elide eetineatee the eeet of the Greed AallorhaAIs Paliftg hot' PonahFlo hlontl
PfiJM41111 ihe Ifl4fe=tMettoenae t
Vgg.toto. W1304 litOft not Wan& 4h11r1e-1 haps she rimy tete. it for centuries to
dation oes thk. C41,›Iern FrettivII 410,OrapDa CAW if the reenddie shall last so long."
the eantee of COnstrictitm. In adde, Whet remedy is there for this evil?
tion to this positive liebility other pro- It is diflicult to say. What is bred in
speetive obligations noiet be coneeler. the hone win Oa in the fleeh. Lynch -
el If the Grand Trunk fails to ply lug and boycotting hiwe been practiced
the interest on the government's ex. in ilauctica for a hinalred and fifty
penditure. Canada. heettmee (Weedy
respensible tee 1113lin more
in calk -Mimi to this the intereelonial
railway, representing au frivestmentlof
$70,000.000 of the peoples money. will
he destroyed. It is Me, however, to
attempt so arrive at a definite state-
ment of the actual cost of tide gigantie
undertaking, The government is pos.
eiessed a no data on which an intelli-
gent eatimate can be based. The
Goma Trunk Facifie„ from, Moncton
to Winnipeg may cost from $25.000 to
$100,000 per mile. reTobody ean say
where the government stande-and
hundreds of millions are in the
4000, The The Conservative party is in no
midi position. They have a well de-
veloped end cnrefully thought out po-
licy which will involve an expenditure
of Sild,470.000. In return for the out
lay the country will have property to
represent it, The transportation ques-
Cott will be largely solved and many
,other advantages will follow. The
Conservattve policy has been fully ex-
plained mid its cost estimated; the got:-
ernment scheme is stilt surrounded by
mystery and its cost is entirely prob-
lematical.
"paw. ismosommaponimAmmon
-
TIM COST CANNO'
BE ESTEN3TEM
A IMILWA Y FOR TUE PEOPLE
In marked contract with the flowery
:nothings which characterized Sir Wil -
fled Laurier's announcement of the
Grand Trunk Pacific deal, WAS the
.clear ant, business like statement of
the Conservetive policy by Mr. L.
Borden. The leader of the oppositiou
proposes to extend the Intereolonial
to Georgian Bay and instead of bond-
ing the eastern division of the new
transcontinental road, to nationalize
the C.P.R. from N'orth Bay to Port
Arthur..
Beeh a policy means: -
years. In colonial times these Keene -
es were upheld by the EtiO4t prominent
people in the community. Lynching
is still upheld hy leading nem through
all the Sontheen States, which nieans
nearly half of CAM republic. When the
lynehing madness Weeks out in the
North, it, Woos to be supported there
also by prominent citizens.
NOTES AND COIIMENTS
At a Conservative convention held
to Briteebridge on Tuesday Mr. A. A.
MAW, was unanimously chosen to
he candidate for the seat for Muskoka
In the Ontario Molise, made vacant by
the death of Dr Bridgeland.
*
Jacob ambler of the Sacramento
Bees tele Shooting doh has broken the
.200 -yard world's record at German, 25 -
ring teirget, by making 483 out off a
poesibie 500. The record beretofore
held by Die Rogers, of San Francisco
was 401 out of 500. Mr. Grubler's shoot-
ing was off -hand.
* *
Every hour that the Ontario Liberal
machine withholds from the electors in
the three vacant constituencies the
pyivilege of Kononneing upon provin-
cial politieal issue?, says the Ottawa
Citizen, adds fresh reason why Strat-
ton, Ross and company should be re-
tired from public life and Conservative
leaders called upon to direct the affairs
of the province.
ElizabethiNIcA.voy'of Boston, 18
years oid, has beaten by seven seconds
the world's women's record for swim-
ming 100 yards -1 minute 24 8-5 sec-
onds -held by Miss Golden. She made
the 100 yards in 70 strokes. which is
solusthing extraordinary. The work
waseperformed at the big L street bath
house in Boston, where for three years
the girl has been a faithful "plugger."
*
Doherty won the hist set 0-0; punts
381 -15, --The second set went to Dobeety
by 0-3; palette, 35-30, Dowell),
took the OW sot by 10-8; point., eti.
85
JULY'S HEAVY HEATH RATE.
The death rate from consumption in
Ontario forthe last month was a very
heavy one, accortinve to the report
; Fivet -the preservation of the Inter- of the Provincial Health Officer, s
colonial on which $70,000,140 of the sued lately. In 95 inunicipalitil-
es
.
people's money has been.spent. there were 139 deaths. The general
health of the Province is good. The
Second --the utilization of our canal
eontagious disease reported IS as fol -
forest -Small -pox, 29 cases, 1 death;
scarlet fever, 187 cases, 213 deaths; dip-
theria, 809 cases 34 deaths; typhoid.
fever, 44 cases. 17 deaths. The percent-
age of deaths 11.05 per 1,000, against
11.03 for July last year. 1
*5
A
A GALLANT STEAMSHIP.
-system representing an investment by
ethe people of $00,000,000.
Third -the granting of haulage pow-
• ers to the four great Canadian railway
systems from North Bay to Port Ar-
thur thus avoiding the necessity of
ConstrUcting a second railway through
difficrat territory.
Fourth -the gnaeanteeing for all
time, that Canadian freight will pass
.throngh Canadian ports.
Fifth -the deyelopment ofItranspor-
sta tion on the basis of a comprehensive
system, having regard to our railways
andiwit ter ways.
Sixth -the uphuilding of our hike
ports.
Seventh -the establishment of free
ports on onr seaboard and the St. Law-
-
retie°.
Eighth -an assurence of low freight
rates to the people of all sections of
Canada.
Ninth -a railway managed by the
people end for the people:
Tenth -the saving of an expenditure
of 5100,000,000, which Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier proposes to make for the benefit of
Senietor George Cox.
THE VAT.E OF TIM FEraliG "WHEU.4
The Ferris Wheel, whiels wilt Ire re-
membered by those who visited the
World's Colombian Exposition at t 'bi- I
eago in 1S93 as one of the curiosities of
the Fair, has been numb:teed by the
Oleleago Ilonse-wrireleing Company foe
the ithenrdle small figure of 52,000.
Such lathe final disposition of the work
that originally eciet $.0.1800. and WAS
regarded as ft most woaderful 'deer of
engineering constroction. Since the
eleee of the Exposition it has lei:copied
plist of ground in the northeru pert,
of Viricogo known As Feni4 Wheel
Perla but it soon ceased to he a peybig
concerti after the novelty wore off.
The new owners heve not deelered
them intentions as to what they will
do with the wheeL but even au old Iron
they have severed a bargeiti.-Pagee
gazine,
BULGARIA AND TURKEY.
WAR BBTWEEN THE TWO Ills
EVITABLE.
13.4V011tipta Spreading -Twenty 'Thou-
sand Under Aems-The Famens
Iseaders Sarafoff, Asentreen Cen-
terole
*
$06a, Sept. e. --Both in official and
revelutioeary circles the opinion ie
freely held that war between Turkey
and Bulgaria le liroxiinent, and can b
averted by uothieg short of A Itaram
Ole* It is Hat enpeeted that either
Government Will ferMeellen declare
hostilities, but that the prevailing
onditiens WIU fore on a war.
There is no question that large num-
bers of insurgents have recently cross-
ed the irontiete An extensive nt
tweak in northern Meeetionia is p09 -
The Autonomic prints a tele-
gram from Ceastentinople. declaring
UPTON.
Sir T.L Lipton (may his tribe increase!)
Awoke one night from a.deep dream of
peace
And saw an angel with a fountain pen'
Scribbling upou a sheet of emaseao.
Theta
Regaining his compoenre. Tom eat nn
And ASIW41 the angelic one to have a cup ,
Of his best tea. The angel shriek las
head.
'In on the water wagon now" LP SALL
Sir T.J.Lipton waved his hand; "I see.
Bat, by the svay, whiit wtitest tlaut
saidhe.
The heavenly vision answered, "Well,
I writ('
Here on this little ehee0, in black and
white,
The man whuee boat will get the need-
ed place -
The winner in the coming y4011611;1;1
rave."
The pliant Lipton brightened up.
"Pray tell."
He ;vet led. "does the name begin with I
L?"
"I'm sorry." said his guest, "It is a
Ammo.
But as things stand, I Citnunt write
you', name."
T,Lipt on madereply, "Would 1 were it,
But put Me &WA as one who never
quit?"
The angel wrote and vanished. The
next night.
Ile called on Tom again, hut not to
write.
Said be, "I have, on this large, }ma-
sonic chart,
fet fine example ot the engraver's art.)
The names of some true sportsmen-
.. just the hest."
And to, T. Lipton's mime led all the
resti
that the Sultan, influenced by the coun-
eele ef Gernmuy. new favors a war
w ith, Bulgaria. The Turks here. how -
N▪ TA take an optiniistie view, A$Sett-
th4t there is no danger of a war.
ea Turkey "dots not deeire one and
Prince Ferdinand and the present Bul-
garian Government are not in opoei-
Oen to 10Tere
The Bulgarian Agent at Uskub re-
ports that the detachment of Turkish
trews sent to .garrieon the small towns
in that vilayet tieve spread destruction
eking their route; the villages bare
been rebind and beaten, the Wfilfilell
violated, arid the Christian population
eubjected to every conceiyable outrage,
whde the 14201 .40mnd-to appear to
be helpless to step the atrocities. At
the village of Drachm, six relies front
Ilskule, the soldiers attacked all the
easatits Without the gendarmes inter -
ng on behalf of the latter. The Bul-
anan Agents report similar excesses
In many other villages, and the poeition
oi the Bulgarian TeStelelltS is reported
to be tervible, as the cruelties commit-
ted by the Turkish authorities exceed
all limit,
The Meeedenien leaders claim that
an aggregate of „VW Budgarians have
crossed the frontier in small parties
and joined the hisargents during the
I past ten dare Gen. Zondicifi, the Pre-
sident of the Macedonian Committee,
and Col. Jankolf, one of the revolt:-
tioriary leaders, who are now in Mace-
donia, send word that the insurgent
, forces number WOO to 15,000 men,
They c,xpect that a general iiISUrreC-
, tion will be proclaimed this week.
1 Salotoica, Sept. a - The Turks have
occupied Klissura, Albania, recently
raided by insurgents, without res 501800.
A number of Bulgarian villag-
es in the vicinity were hitrned.
Inspector -General Mimi Pasha re-
ctally sent a deputation. tomposed of
five Christians and live Turks, to offer
amnesty to the insurgents on condition
that they lay down their arms before
the gseat fast to -morrow in honor of
othe Sultan's coronation. The revolt
has become general at Cassa and Yuri-
! dje (2$ !ABCS from Salonica), and is
lipreading to Ghergyi and Tikresh
(do miles from Salomea). Sarafoff, the
, revolutionary leader, has arrived in the
neighborhood of Salonica for the pur-
pose of directing the movements In this
district. Some Turkish officers, on
August eeth, sold fifteen eases of Mar-
' tini rifles and a quantity of ammuni-
1 *ion to Bulgarians.
THE KING AT VIENNA.
ENGINEER'S AWFUL FATE. His Majesty Was Accorded a Splen -
Windsor°, Ang. 20.-Sented on :trail- did Reception.
way velocipede and with certain
death melting upon him from behind Vienna, Sept. x. --King Edward ar-
James Hendry, a Canadian Pacific rived at 5 o'clock p.m. yesterday
from Marienbad, and was accorded an
enthusiastic reception. The city was
elaborately decorated, and along the
route from the railroad station to the
lloiburg triumpbal arches, displaying
the Austrian and British flags entwin-
ed, were erected.
Rodwoy engineer, WAS uoahle to get
off the nutrhine in time to evert being
struck by thereat 0. P. B. express in
the yard of the company here at 8.20
this morning. lieudry's body was
mangled in a horrible manner, and the
machine smasluel to hits.
Hendry, in eonmanywith two fellow -
employes, Engineer Mains and Fire-
man Bell, had ridden out to the road-
house not far from the ten& and abont
a mile trona tbe depot, to get a &int-.
They were returning when overt,' keel
ley the express, which wasfifty minutes
late and running at a high rate of
speed to make up time, Pell and Mains
rolled from the 'velocipede and their
bodies fell clearof therails. Hendryivas
propelling the m achine,and ha d his feet
in the stirrnps anri was hit befor0 he
could free himself. The engineer in
'charge of the express saw the three
on the track and did everything possi-
ble to stop his trait, but without avail.
Hendry was one of the best known
ea-
gineers on the C.P.R. and had been
in the employ of the company for
years. He was 38 years of age and
and leaves a wife and four children et
181 William street, London.
The announcement that the White
Star Line steamship Britannic is now
on her last voyage marks the passage
Of one of the most famous of the At-
lantic steamships. She has just sailed
from Belfast for Bremen, having been
sold to a firro to be broken up. The
Britannic was built in 1874, and soon
after she was put in commission she re-
clitced the time between Queenstown
and Sandy Hook to less than seven
days. She established a record for elle
eastward voyage of seven days and six-
teen houre. The Britannic was con-
sidered a wonder in her day, not only
for her speed, but for size and luxury.
Slathas used the engines and boilers
which were put.into her when she was
built, never missing a day through ac-
cident or disability. The Britannic be-
tween 1874 arid 1899 made some 260
round voyages between New York and
Liverpool. She travelled about 1,800,-
000 miles, or epough to take her mot e
thea seventy times around the world.
and carried more than 200,000 passen-
gers.
'Seearnee
Atyer:9
You know the medicine that
makes pure, rich blood--
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your
mother, grandmother, all your
folks, used it. They trusted
Sarsaparilla
It. Their doctors trusted it.
Your doctor trusts it. Then
trust it yourself. There is
health and strength in it.
"1 entered terribly from Indigestion and
thin blood. I found no relief until I took
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your bottles perms,-
nently eumreadsmire.':it. BART, mt. mise0,11.
11.00 a bottle. .1.C. ATER CO.,
*Aallgrtoagtetk
imm Lowell, Mass.
g -P A
Rich B1.6 ad
ater'S_ P1111. anti .genIly_,Ittiott.i.ye
vary €414.3 otarempstrisists
Emperor Francis Joseph, wearing
the uniform of the British Dragoon
Guards and accompanied by several
archdukes and other notables, received
King Edward at the station., The King
wore the uniform of a colonel of the
Austrian Hussars. After the presenta.-
Hort of the archdukes antt fliers their
Majesties drove to the Hotourg in a
landau drawn by six horses, immense
crowds lining the streets. At the Hof -
burg the King was received by the
Archduchesses, Foreign Minister Go-
luchows1ci, the Austrian and the Hun-
garian Premiers and the Court and
State, dignitaries. Thereafter the King
retired to his apartinents, where he was
officially visited by the Emperor.
THE MULLAH'S SUPPLIES.
Rifles and Ammunition From a Lon-
don Firm.
Aden, Arabia, Sept. e. -The princi-
pal sources for the supply of rifles and
ammunitiOn to the Mad Mullah's forces
in Somaliland have been traced
through a complete identification of
trade -marks by agents at Harrar Vod
Jibutil, Abyssinia, to a London firm.
Since the commencement of the oper-
ations .in Somaliland an aggregate of
3,000,000 rounds of Lee-Metford rifle
ammunition and a correspondingly
large number of Lee-Metford and Gras
rifles have been Shipped by this Lon-
don firm to Jibutil and Harrar, by way
of Manchester and, Marseilles.
JADED NERVES OF WOMEN
indication or Symptom Of functional
- Are many times an
derangements.
They are in most ea
ses due to functional -wrongs, to which.
W°113e11V0°TF
only
yOare
" S Women
are the Ilig.htmare of doctors..
o"CRANKS",is often the designatioii
of those patients by physicians unable
to understand the cause of their
irristarb.leiAemoldsitiony,
WARS have rendered
great service to seleh physicians in
Great Britain, who prescribe them to
nervous women,
r.eiriSe'rf:. simplY blyVttrr:131SthaegnOinrdg every
organ affected by the functional
wrongs in women, such as weakma
stoch- weak lx-..ek aud Weak
vevs
S1". loins WAvJi-its L1p stomach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
.bonest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
bresehdess Ich,eenergy wlaich aceO
puln
a
"mere eeeet Pt- lfarnes WAWA
WM; SAO; buccess as to place
*nem op tey lest efeellantere"
Dr, Ebel, IL SprInger,
X.93349P, Ulafilertd,
441 Sfiteneett100
-wag futicumw'' G
ince$051
coNsTimport
'ffen1irt4'. B
41,11$444PR GE
0IORIqQ*5T5&C11eInJ
Pdoaln Caitadat S1.00t
SlIt bottle* far $5,00 a
*XerAF
$4,Tawo Wafer; arf mai a ucr#
man tathanumerese;doclors ea
erne:metier/heel 10 their tatfocis
we mad Mr terms,* ohm mum'.
Where desiereare Pet eciling the
Weters, they are natiteel upon re,
etipt 01 price at the esnaelen
breasts St. Aim Wafer. 014181
011111lis 114 Illetrsti.
a:**
'ke
K &111 .K&1 K &
YA
Thtt AtA34:447 Of mea have variant% is the Ont. Second or third stage. 10
Om earl:IMAM 0 may Valet many opoplotno which Um patient may not reaQc.
mire so arising from this disease. In fact, we have hare fora;,4 OXZMinat1031,,
VAtic0Celfhpreacat In heudredo of CI"Mro where the patient did not know he had
a
it at a. 'In time it win efedleie mm11471:I toms aa the following; Nervousness,
Nseakuvis la the back. unsteady linitp, tirtd und ccitanstral feelitur, pains in the
toles, rritation of the bladder and Id4 uPy H. sediment and 11..sti in urine, emissions
at nightwitis lewd dreams. %sexual weaqmele aud decline cf manly ossa -r -these
cruptome gradually develop into NERVOUS DEEILITY and IMPOTENCY.
oar astaW METHOD TR wer:sums WILL POSITIVET.T CURE YOU AND
IT IS GUARANTEED TO CURS YOU WITHOUT OPERATION, Through
Ks vitalizing influence tile wormy reins worn to their normal caliber, the GO.culatiou of blood improves -so tlie 4 rgALIZI are properly nonsbked. and are restored
to strength and vigor; the nerves brecutte strong, ambition and energy replace
laisitude anddespondency, all dratus cease, the oxen became bright, the bran
active, and 7en led as a mast ought Witted in veriest Smand end =maul coadition.
We Guarantee Caro or No Pay.
Anemias we accept for trestmeat aro talmo under a positive guarantee that
they are curable or no pa..'. We refer yoa to several banks as to out, tbsaucial
responsibility, soros( nisy k now Nrt Okl 40t81 100 CAF tOtitrACI3 Vt MAIM
Re2 de RA Stirartt'ACZNYVAIO ri?Ini gttligge ;vvr,r&i:
0 es New Ileiltod Treatment w:,11 c.tre you. What It bastions tor others it
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STEAMER, rairsirtmG BURNED.
Windsor, Aug. 30tb.--,The steanwe
Pittsburg of the Georgian Baty Naviga-
tion Compane "e fleet was burned to t he
watev's edge while tied up at a dock in
Seine %tech this morning. This boat
whew
el as valued at about $60,600, iso
total loss. Insurance covets the loss
but partially. Incendiarism is suspect-
ed. The Pittsburg was formerly the
old envenom, but heabeen entirely re-
built in the past three years. She has
been ttn the run from Cleveland to the
Soo by way of the north channel.
Business has been very poor, and the
boat was tied up a few days ego.
-we
At Princeton on Saturday a freight
train ran into the rear of onestanding
on a siding. A tank 0 gasoliee
ex-
pind ed, severely burning Brakeman
Berrow, of &radio d,and a large qiian.
tity of ralle ay.property was burned.
A SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Miss Sheradown Places Her Head on
The Rails in Frant of a Moving
Train at Homiota, Man.
Winnipeg, Sept. I. -Miss Shear -
dawn, a sister of Mr. S. Sheardown,
Ifarmer, near Hamiota, Man., killed
berself this afternoon in that town.
She placed her head on the rail in
front, of a moving train, an the head
was severed from the body. t.'he young
woman had been despon ent o ate.
FORESTERS' PICNIC,
A fraternal event of more than 'usu-
al interest was the. Foresters' Picnic
held at Grand Betel on Thursday last.
At early morn rigs could be seen in all days at the home of his fetheeenelaw,
Rippon
Bev, Mr. McNeil, of Bayfield, oven -
'pied the pulpit in St Andrew's ehurch
on Sunday butt. while Rev. MeLenoan
supplied his pulpin-The Sacrament
of the Lord's Slipper, will be observed
in St. Andrew's choral next Sabbath
morning. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of God-
erich, will preach at the prt-paratory
service on Friday. --Mr. and Mre....lohn-
stem, of St. Lords, wore the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie on Sabbath
last Mr. Johnston who is deeply in-
terested in Sabbath school work, took
charge of the Bible class and Melly
addtessed the children at. the close of
the service. His nutty friends here
are always glad to have a call from
him and listen to his words of enconr-
agement.-Mrs.Shaffer, who is at pres-
ent in Gunn's hospitel, Clinton, is still I,
improving ticely.--Mts.(Ree.) MeLen-
nen was taken etuddeely ill at Bee field
on SAturday. We hope sone to beer
of her complete recovery. -Mrs. Mc-
Iver and. childree, who here been
spending a pleasant holiday :with •
friends here have returned 1.0 theie
home in Clinton. -Mr. Luther Wil -
Bents, of Boeton, is spending a few
directions heeding for the objective mr. A. Bell, sr. He calm ewer 05._,
point, and when all had gathered the
scene was a very eel:tilted 0110,SeVSI'n.
, der to accompany Mrs„Williams home
and to visit their
ha$ been here for the pestayear, at tend-
Poblie schonotlt.lesen, Blair, who
•.
-
hundreds of Foresters end their friends
1
heing present front Exeter, Hensall, I ing the
Creditor), Centralia, Farquhar, Dash-
wood and various other pitiees.: After -
Joail b T. a t ;t Le bert of 'Ad -
all were nicely settled. the eheitrean,
Bro, Geo.. He Anderson, of Exeter, rnaston, wee lust antly Sattirdity
on the Cnil da Atlantic Railway track
peened the program benaling -
(11")11 about five wiles wee, of Renfrew. He
a
Bros. T..B. Carling, Exeter, H. Either, WAS Walking on the track', 'and being
Orediton, and L. H. Dielcson, E"teir'' eeey •deirfaclid not bear the train cons -
who. it brief addresses; ek, eeed the
brethren ahd their friends and other.. 6 •
e.isins and interesting facts tee -wetting 1.41.
wiee entertained the prom d hy witte Busiti,ss clla
thtiE
e order. After dinnee varied and
lengthy progrom was carried out, con-
sisting of geites,andsports,, aud, . not-
withstanding an occasional shower of
vein whichatlimes threatened. to des-
troy the day's pleasure...all enjoyed the
events which were watched with mo..
men Lary interest. The baseball and
!'oothall Matches, between ,thoso ilg-
geogAtiOns from the crowd, were par-
ticularly interesting feetures of the
(ley, end ere 4 eserving of special men-
tion. The score Of the "former being
74 and the letter- a tie, neither Scoring
A goal. The lake Wee;ttel al and afford-
ed a splendid opportunity tor boa ting
oid bathing. it wee, by ell odds, the
largest picnic to Grand Bend of. the
ieeson and no moee enjoyable event
;emir' 1e3 wiehed etae The Crediton
13a tid was it, att end emcee tel very m uch
eilleened he proceedings by their' ex..
eellen tetensici Atentt eight o'clock the
fee, w d took their (lepooture feel ie
het the day had !vett pleasantly and
profkahly spent.
Having purchased the brisi»ess
of *Ph. Robt. Sweet and taken pos-
session I am now open for lmsiness
and solicit the patronage of the
purchesing public.
Boots and Shoes
'We carry a fullline of all kinds
of boots and shoos.
Harness
` We have also e firet-cless stock
r
of light it.nd heavy harness, and
we pay particular attention to re-
pairing. '
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED AS
TO OUR BUSINESS DBee_LING.
� HOUSE.