HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-04-27, Page 41
I
••
PI
r
i 'ze'tCliltr eth century life outside. The chase
i hfl,L:f for office is ono of the greatest cur,tes 1
under altich this country labors.
Sanders .k Cleectr, Props.
THURSDAY, APB. 27, '05
SOMETHING NEEDED.
The too -frequent horrible Murders
taking place of late in Ontario should
convince judges that Society in the
Province demands that sowething
more than the ordinary punislnsert
should be Meted out to those found
guilty. Life-iurprisonuieut, where the
inmate is treated like a patient instead
of as a criminal. treated well, fed well
and given only enough work to keep
hint in health; or a painless and sud-
death by banging, do not deter others
of the class from duplicatil(r the
crimes. In fact, such punishment is
not punishment. They care nut for
death because they have nothing to
live for; and imprisonment is just the
soft soap they are looking for. Pun-
ishment should be such that it will
not only keep that criminal from do-
ing further harm, but should be of a
nature to deter other men from be-
coming criminals. To the ur.ut with
were animal feelings bodily pain is
necessary. Ease, comfort or sudden
death have no horrors for him. Tie
him to a post and let a stout ares ad-
minister a public thrashing; repeat
the dose if necessary. Then, not only
-would the criminal receive his juetdue
but all others with a tendency to crime
would awaken to the fact that their
punishment would be one of suffering,
and in the way that would affect them
the most. Something is needed and
it seems that sound floggings are along
the proper line. Kennedy al Brant-
ford thought so when he c •entuitted
suicide rather than take it.
SOUTH HURON DIFFERENT.
Under the heading "The Clamor for
Office" the Toronto Weekly Sun says
Lbat the demands upon the new Pro-
vincial Government for offices are in-
creasing, but there is one notable ex-
ceptiont o the general rule, and that
is found in the case of South Huron.
The paper goes on to state that Mr.
Silber, who represents that tiding,
says he has not been pestered with a
host of office seekers.
"One reason for this" says Mr. Eil-
ber, "is that I wade no promises dur-
ing my campaign. The chief reason
is found in the fact that I represent a
fine riding, with a thrifty independ-
ent people, who ask only that public
affairs shall be efficiently and honest-
ly administered. True, I have had a
few urging me to find places for them.
I((astked these applicants to tell rue
what they wonted, and then I have
shown them in the public accounts,
just what is the salary attached to the
position sought for, and invariably i
have been able to convince these ap-
plicants that they are better off where
they at•o than they would be in the
positions desired. The trouble is that
people generally take the office of
sheriff or registrar, with emoluments
of two or three thousand a year, and
little to do, as a typical government
position. As a matter of fact, the
average public Official is poorly paid."
What Mr. Eilber says is true. The
Government official who is deserving
of his position, and honestly endeavors
to fulfil the ditties expected of hint,
receives less emolument than he could
earn in private employment. To the
young men of Canada this country
offers unlimited opportunities in pri-
vate life. All that is necessary is to'.
go out and seize the chance offered.'
It is worse than folly to waste time in
chasing a Government job, which,
when obtained petrifies the energy of
the one receiving it, and unfits hint',
to take part in the strenuous twenti-
Distilled
Sunshine
Did you ever have a
headache that made
Sunday feel like wash-
day?
q Perhaps you have been
drinking inferior teas.
q No, you don't need medi-
cine --- all you need is a
package of Grand Mogul
Tea.
CI This tea combs the kinks
out of the nerves. Why ?
Because it is rich in theine
(the flavoring essence)
which is lust concentrated
sunbeams. Grown on the
high table lands of Ceylon•
this tea cos,t.,'ns the cle
meets c!' .1 ; :i:c n.-s'e fa�tj
Grand Mogul
Tea
(I There are rr , +..er teas fust
IS g..rd as Gond Mcgu1 2cc
It'c toe sn1 SC: rer r.-e,nd
QSold only in patleges Ifned
a.r-tigti paper Fret om coupons
in each package. T -e eat et these
coupons is n:: taken out of the tea
— but is simply a part of the ad-
vermirtf at'propriat•on
NOTES AND COMM Ea\
Hon. Frank Oliver was elected by
acclamation In Edmonton on Tuesday.
tie is tbe new Minister of the Interior.
• •
"I have said that the water powers
at Niagara Falls should be as free as
air, and I say so now; and I say, on
behalf of the Government, that the
water powers of this Province shall
not bo the spout and prey of capital-
ists, but will be treated as a valuable
asset of the people of Ontario, whose
trustees the Government are."—I'ItE-
MIER %VHITNEI', in the Legisla-
ture the other day.
..
From a speech delivered Ist• the Hen.
Thos. Greenway its Pilot Mound in
the interests of the Liberal candidate
in Mountain, it is understood that he
has fallen into line with Sir %%lifted
Laurierat:d will vote for the Auton-
omy Bill, and the educational clauses.
It is expected that Mountain will re-
turn a Conservative to the Legislature
et %Vinnipeg to -day which will be a
change. since Mr. Greenway repre-
sented the riding from 1870 to 1003.
• *
The increasing ravages of plague in
India are a source of the greatest anx-
iety to the Government. So far none
of the measures adopted in the hope
of checking the disease has proved
really effective, except inoculation.
to which the native will not submit.
Front September, 1896, to the epd of
1902, the deaths from plague in the
whole of India amounted to 1,250,000.
In the single year 1903 there were 853,-
573; in 1904 there were 1,021,648; while
in the present years there is every
prospect of a still greater rise in the
death rate.
John W. Gates, the esrtwhile invin-
cible gambler in high finance who has
been trying to corner May wheat, bas
met the fate of others who have gone
before. The corner went to smash on
Saturday. May wheat broke 111 cents
on Saturday and Gates loss is $2,500,-
000 or more. He still has many bush-
els purchased at over $1.10 it bushel
and on this he will also lose. Some
of this wheat was bon ht at $1.211,
and on Saturday tbe price fell to 92.
At one time he might have made $500,-
000. Now he loses many tithes that
sum. Others who have lost when
trying to corner wheat are: Joseph
Leiter in 1898, $9,000,000; Edward L.
Harper in 1887, $3.000,000 to $7,000,000;
James It. Keene, $4,000,000. A not-
able win was that of "Old Hutch" in
1888, $2,000,000. The man that tries
to corner wheat usually finds that
wheat corners tum.
•
•
At the couveution of the Ontario
Educational Association bieng held in
Toronto this week it is proposed to
discuss a new plan for the superannua-
tion of teachers. In brief the propos-
als are: Males shall receive a pension
at 05 years, and females at 60 years,
the pension not to exceed 70% of the
average yearly salary. Contribution
to the fund shall he compulsory on all
teachers, the rate of contribution be-
ing as follows: Three per cen. on
salaries of $500 or less, :q per cent, on
salaries from $500 to $750, 4 per cent.
on salaries from $750 to $1000, 4i per
cent. on salaries front $1000 to $1500.
Any teacher receiving more than $1500
shall not contribute nor receive ra pen -
aim,. The Provincial Government
shat; contribute annually from 1 to 1
per cent. of the total annual salaries
paid to teachers and inspectors, and
shall bear the cost in connection with
the management of the fund. if after
six years service any contributor shall
withdraw from the profession, one-
half of such person's eontribut'
shall be returned without interest
if a contributor dies before getting
his pension his contributions small be
returned without interest to the: heirs.
Total disability shall be a cause for
the return of all contributions paid in.
School Reports.
The following is the result of the
i'romotion Examination for S. S. No.
2, Stephen, for April. Nalnee ere in
order of tnetit. Promoted franc III.
to iV., required maks 4155. --Olive
King 615, Beryl Hill 4(39. Maty Cham -
hers 162. From Ii, to 111., required
(narks 315.—Eli Sines 443, James Car-
roll 401, Lillian Statile 397, Ethel Sims
:3,'33, Percy Lawson 380, Tillie Edwards
359. Mary Robertson, Teacher.
The following is the April report
of the U. S. Nl., No. 1:3, Hay and Step-
hen. Sr. 1V.—Charlie I./unshod 8ter,.
Intermediate IV.—Freddie Sn►ith Kt
Gordon Hooper 58, Barton Ford 53.
Promoter( from Sr. iii. to Jr. iV.—
Clayton Prouty 78, Clifton Prouty (31,
Nancy Smith (3. From Jr. Ii1. to Sr.
Ii1.—Nelson Stacey 61; Norman Mc-
Donald 50. From Sr. i i. to Jr. III. --
Norman Ford 07; Nellie Stacey 50.
From Jr. 11. to Sr. iI. —Horace Pfaff
70; Ena Box 61; ($pont Hooper 35. Frau
Part i1. to Jr. i1 --Annie Green. From
Sr. Part 1. to Part II.—Ethel Snaith,
Ensile Snaith, Willie Ilisgte•r. From
Jr. to Sr. Part i.— Lena Stacey.
F. B. Oviform, 'Teacher.
Thr following is a correct report of
the percentage received by the pupils
of S. S, No. 1, Stephen, in the Promo-
tion and Review Examination of April.
Names in order of merit: Sr. 1%'.—
Nura litonn 70, Wilbur atm lock 60,
I tells SebWilt z. 56, Willie 1'reszcatot
.t'ascotfor part of examination. Jr.
I \ . Gladys Kestlt• 61, Svbella Ii'i
I , •k 51, Merrier Either 52, Minnie Kee, -
10, 1.1(111 r Schwarz 31). Sr. 111. t..
. IV.--- Nellie Atny 77. Ethel Kest),
it. 111. to Sr. 111.— Lorne Nine
I , k 70, Herbie %Vein 70, Edwin Wein
11.euysate at/ 5(3 tit. 11. to .11.
III.—Beulah Smith 83, Clarence Eil
he, 73, Leonard Schtorder 72, hnsetsot
lrne(Iet 08, Alvin (!ortrish 110, Arm..
I:,01;1.1, 6rerick Herhie Kieft 111, Met
1f 13rokenshire 58, Mildred Kluwtpl•
1ViIlie Schweiz 51. Osrnr ('ornisl
Jr. II. to Su. II.- Mable Coewn 1
Clinton Brown 07, Clara %Vein 15
Pt. i1.—Ott; Ilrown pl, (ht',il.•1•
( .r 1 ish 89. Par t 1.-l'anerson Welt.
lugs Clinton Mnrinrk 1K(, Edna Amy fru
O. W. Lawson, Teacher.
Pardoned.
Toronto. April 243, J. 13. Hill. the
St. Thomas morchartt, who was re-'
Gently sentenced by Judge Winchest- I
er to (30 days' imprisonment without
hard labor. for obtaining goods on 4
credit, knowing nitrterlf to be iusol- 1
vent, has been discharged from Cus-
tody. Gut•euor Van Zant to -day re-
ceived word from Ottawa that Hill
had been pardoned, and the latter was
accoidiegly at once released.
Fifteen Lose Lives in a Fire.
Montreal, April 21. --Good Friday
has been a day of sorrow for the Cath-
olic population of Montreal and Dis-
trict owing to a terrible fatality
which occurred bate last night at St.
Genevieve, it pretty little village sit-
uated in Jacques Cartier county, about
18 miles from Montreal.
A fire %bicb broke out about at 11
o'clock last eight in the convent of Se
Anne's, itt St. Genevieve, completely
destroyed the building and fifteen of
the inmates perished in the flames.
The dead include one of the sisters
in charge of the institution, ten gills,
pupils ranging from twelve to seven-
teen years of age, and four old women
boarders, all over eighty years old.
Woman Beaten to Death.
One of the most brutal murders per
petrated in the western section of
Ontario in many years was committed
on Wednesday of last week at the
home of Benjamin Orville, a railway
section employe, situated about 1 utile
north of Rodney, Elgin Countyy.
Tho victim was Miss Eliza Lowery,
65 years of age, sister of a well-known
resident of Rodney.
The murderer was an unknown man.
apparently a tramp, who, heavily
masked, called at the Coville house
and demanded money.
When the knock was heard at the
door this morning Miss Lowery an-
swered. She asked the name of the
stranger who sought addmittetnce, and
also the object of his visit, and she
was told in a gruff voice he wanted
money. Miss Lowery refused to grant
his request, whereupon the man seized
her, and dragged her in her night ap-
parel to the yard, where her body was
found by the neighbors next morning.
witltsthe skull crushed in by a heavy
club, which lay near hy.
After committing the awful crime,
the man returned to the house. He
found Mrs. Coville and on demanding
tnoney, and threatening Mrs. Coville
with the same fate that had befallen
Miss Lowery, he was told where he
could get what cash ens in the house.
Not being satisfied he Regan beating
the invalid woman who succeeded in
fighting hien off until it happened
theta cat, in the next room made a
noise and she.exclaiming that her hus-
band bad arrived, the murderer snide
his escape Although the tragedy
happened about 1 o'clock a. m. noth-
ing was known of the affair by neigh-
bors until about 8 o'clock.
Alexander Willis, a neigltlxtring
farmer was at first thought to be the
murderer, but on examination he a •as
released. The police are now looking
for the assailant as described by Mrs.
Coville: "A man anywhere between
25 and 40 years of age, closely shaven,
hair cropped short, thin pointed nose;
if any mustache, a very small one,
dark coat and vest; worn an overcoat
when she first saw hint outside in the
moonlight, but had cast it off when he'
appeared in the house; t inks he wore
a stiff hat, and was vert '. l':c and
supple."
Zurich
Chris. Either is around again after
being confined to his mous through
illness.— Rev. E. Schuelke confirmed
a class of nineteen girls and buys on
Sunday bast.—'Miss Beatrice Steinbach
left for 1Vinghtuu last week where she
has secured a good alt tett inn as tuillin-
el',—Mr. Kelehon, of Hensel{ has
thoroughly overhauled the mill engine
belonging to J. A. Williams. --Mr. E.
Zeller has sold the Zeller block to Mr.
Adam Faust, who will move his under-
taking business into it. The price paid
was $350. -•One of Mr. Mage•I's horses
was badly- used up in a runaway on
Saturday evening bet. It was hitch•
ed up too short and when he started off
the driver lost all control over him.
lie ran for quite a distance before it
wi.s stopped and was badly cut afloat
Ings.—Miss Isla Koehler spent the
Easter holidays with friends in Berlin.
—The masons have started on the
stone work of Mr. %VIII. Bender's new
dwelling.—Mr. J. J. :Werner took a
business trip to Toronto last week—
Mies Annie Schnell of Detroit return•
td to her home on the 14th con., 1•ast
week.—Mr. 33. A. Buchanan, B. A., of
the Chicago t'niversity, is Rpentling it
few weeks at his home.—The friends
itt Mre. Mrs. Frank Kochems will be
pleased to hear that she is recover ing
from an ntt:ack of typhoid fever. --31r.
Doan atn bas informed us of it wonder ful
freak of nature on the premises of %V.
Itader, of the 14 con., 11.1y. It is a
calf without tail or eyes. Otherwise
the little bovine is perfect and in geed
health.—The home of 511•. and Alts. .1.
l'. Kalblleisch was the scene of a very
pleasant teat y nn %V.'dnesday evening,
the t'vet►t having been arranged in
honor of ties. Kalbflcisch's fifty-seven-
th birthday. The gathering nurnher•-
ed about forty anti a very jolly et err-
ing was spent by all.-- Mess/ Heir v
Mud EKhert Heideman spent last week
in Detroit.—Lions ('rang lets perches-
eil the residence and bl►e•ksnrith shop
of J. II. %Visntet', the price p.ill being
$2111), Mr. %Vintner h44conducted the
business (rel- abnst eight years anti has
nettle many friends through his up-
tight hneitt••ss de sling. We have ti .1 '
11011' 1 •t h.II h•• intend• to fotlov bot
/1011(11w 1.,.1 hi+ f,mity will 11,111:11 11
nun' midst. Mr. Pinta/ will take pose
session on 'lay 1st, end will take ns a
patine' John Trurtnner, who is stn•
ployed with him.
UKATH nF IIK'iuI' 1)RMt(•TII.—Duo
Monday, 31t•. Fret) Dem n1bleeeive•.1lhit
sail intelliggence of the death of 1,1.
1)1.01 her. item y, of Port Arthur un
Sunday, at the nee,. of altt,nl 5o year..
The deceased 1)11(1 been ailing tot entree
tint,. from Bright's disease to which
he at Isst ate.co nh•'d. He teas gel)
known in this t icr►it y. anti his a Aim.
:and children have the sympathy of
their many friends here in their sail
berexvenu'n1.
ers
Impure blood always shows
aomevbere. If the skin then
bolls, pimples, rashes. If the
serves, then neuralgia, oerv-
Gumless, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loos of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
•• ltatnrainngg horn the Cuban 'Fay. I wu a
ppsrfaet w»••k. Y Mood wu bads sad mf
hnlih wu y{one. Sot a few bottles of Ayer's
aartapar111a cum lstNy cared n . "
t;. DQIMLxa, tirraatea. r4
//1.M a bottle. 1. r. A ria c0..
)Il uuggt.(+.....:=4:6.1.r.` •
.a.e-rf.i.ir, for
Impure Blood
Id tha Sarsaparilla by esaassionassa
keeping the
Sorwls regular with Ayers Pills.
The War.
Navel officers are expecting to re-
ceive at any hour news of Japanese
naval attacks on the Russian fleet in
the China Sea. They believe when it
dors conte it will tell of the most des-
perate and heroic torpedo boat fight-
ing the world ever saw.
" The Japanese regard the torpedo
boat as simply a human projectile. In
the Japanese naval tactics it torpedo
boat is merely a weapon of destruction
that in destroying the enemy is to
destroy itself. it is expected to he de-
stroyed exactly its a shell is destroyed
when it bits its target and is splinter-
ed into pieces. The fact that the tor-
pedo boat projectile contains Inman
beings, stationed there to manipulate
it :tad crake it elfettive,dnes not count
for anything in Japanese reckoning.
It is to be fired at the enemy jest the
sante. If by a rttt•e stroke of good
fortune the projectile is not destroyed
,and the men are able to get out alive,
so touch the better. But nothing of
the sort is counted on. The loss of
the projectile and its crew is a matter
of course; in Japanese philosophy it is
simply one of the things that has to
happen."
The Russian and Japanese fleets are
in touch, and at running battle is now
in progress, according to desultory re-
ports, which show that heavy cannon-
ading has been heard off Kamranh
Bay. The fight in the view of naval
experts is a tanning one between the
fast cruisers of Togo and the squadron
of Rojestvensky, and is designed to
h,irassthe Rnssianson their way north,
without the Intention of risking n
pitched engagement.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood 1111(1 utucous
sut(acm's of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
Minding up the constitution end assist
dreg nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have sue much fn it h in its cura-
tive powers that they elfe•t• Oue Hund-
red Dollars for any case that it fails to
rut e. Send for list of testimonials.
Address 1"..1. CIIBN Ka .t. Co., Tr,Ie•t1o,0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75 cents.
'fake ilall's Family fills for consti-
pation.
News of the Week.
Mount Vesuvius is itt very active
eruption.
A fire on Scott Street, Toronto, did
$10,5110 damage.
London cellpeute►'s ask for an ad-
vance of 10 per cent. its wages.
Thomas Forrest of 1Itd1f,ax fell •IT
train near Prescott nett wits killed.
A long and heavy earthgnnke shock
was experienced itt (i.tayaguil, Ecqua•
dor.
A million whitefish fry were depos-
ited in the Bay of Qninte at Belleville
by Mr. iastke•r, from the Sandwich
hatchery.
For the first time in the history of
Mistiss'tppi it negro, charged with as-
sault. has be en acquitted by a jury of
white men.
Willinnt M.f.ean, n hostler of St.
Thomas, was attacked by n stallion
last week and severely bitten alt'
Rtaneped upon.
(alike Wald, the Sarnia boxer, satin
to have hsive been robbed of the decision in
a thaw fight with Jack O'Keefe in D,•
trait last week.
Thos. Bradt was killed by nn electric
shock in the (3r,tnd Operas House,
Hamilton, tiering a performance of
"The Wizard of Oz."
The Conservative convention itt
Edmonton decided not to oppose the
e•lr•ctir,r► of Bete Frank Ink er. 'Minis
ter of the interior.
Torn S'ehh was found dead at the
Brunel Cr retial Hotel atal.lt•s, R,mlm,,
nn Thnrdnt last, lowing died from
the effect:. f ;, spree.
-
THE MOLSONS BANK
(1,1. orp.-lr►ted b} A. t ul Parliament 11:::
Bead Uitiee, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3b000.000
Reserved Fund.— • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
Fe13tfV--V.1(;fi"C BRAN( 11E IN '1'HI. DOMINION OF CANADA
– EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE IIOL ls. w to 3 p. a,. SAT('ItSAws, to a. Di- 10 1 p m.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSALTED.
Farurer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied 011 npplicatinn.
DRAFTS nn all point- in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States buntht and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers. Stuck Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipt- issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
v td of $t and upwrde Teethed. it,trre:t elm•
pounded hal •dead} and added to prlurir,! June St+thSatin Bank Department,
and December filet.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. I). HURUON, Alrulagcr.
K
n
1'( KotKQc.K K k KIK..KerK°K'
VARICOCELE CURED
Sar NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
i
1
"Heavy word, severe straining and evil habit„ in youth brought
on a double var,ca.zete. When I work. 1 h..rd the aching would
become severe ant I was often laid up for a weak at a time.
air family pby-�i_lan t.,:d ace an o; eration was my only hope—
but I dreaded it. 1 tri• d several ,;eclatists, but soon found out
all they a anted was my tr.onry. 1' commenced to look upon all
doctors as little b. -iter than rogues. One day my boss asked me
why 1 was oft a -uric so much and I told him my condition. He
advised mo to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he bad
taken treatment from them himself and knew they w -re square
nd skillful. Ile wrote them and got the New Method Treat-
ent for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the
firet month's treatment 1 was somewhat discouraged However.
I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
Ith a complete cure. I could only earn 113 a week in a machine
bop before treatment. now I am earning 121 and never lose a
ly. I wish all sufferers knew of your IIB valuable
C e1:m rST.
•% i
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ?
BLOOD POISONS are the moat prevalent and most serious d13raees. Tii.y sap
the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the r)•atem
will cause serious complSrattor.,. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the
symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever.
YOUNG
OR sYouOED hsymptoms acts later
abroken
down r system. `e eealing over you. Mentally.physla::y.
and vitally you are not the man you wed to be or should be. Will you heed tiro
danger signals?
READER' you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending
to marry? Has your blood been disease 1? Hove you any we cli-
nes!? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What. It has done for others
it w11: do for you. CONSULTATION FRES No matter who has treated y,u,
ante for an honest opfn!on Free of Charge. BOOKS r'1tEE—••Tae Golden Jl.,nl-
tor" (Illustrated), on 1115ea3es of Men.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
names on boxes or envelopes- Everything confidential. Question llat sad
cost of treatmeot FREE for Horne Treatment.
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
Cons Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
K K_,K K K K K K K K K
The neice of Andrew Carnevi:'
secretly mauled her riding toaster
altout a year ago.
Hon. C. S. Hyman was the guest of
honor at big Liberal reception in
London, Monday night.
A case of smallpox was discovered
in Hamilton. The victim Basta color-
ed man named Bennett.
Four rnen were killed Monday In a
row over a prohibition movement in
Hempstead. Texas.
It is reported that a past was dis-
tevet•rd its St. Petersburg to murder
the Czar and members of the finite'ial i
fautily.
A Kent 1..111,11}• ftrnir.r, Hobert
Fraser, was lit ('11,1k, N. W. 1'. AC,
i-
dently',1144tBa
',..t and killed by he': brother,
while practising with a revolver.
A thousand or a etuigrunts for
('a nd., will sail tune Liverpool on
tVeduc•sday on lie S. 8. %%teen $vel.
render tate soapier* of the t3:,Is;tti4;11
Arta}.
lion. (iedeon Ouiulet, wl,.'
I'rentiet of Quebec from 187.3 to 1870,
•led 131er Superintendent of 1'n1,lic
instruction of that Pruvince,(1iedSion-
dav, aged 132.
1t,•bel•L 1)tnetor, it negro, has been
brought to '.notion, on it cha:ge of
hating been the ..rase Of the Beat It of
('lis:ton beams, ,4 (-$rots 11100, at Ilyde
Pa I:t•tJnly.
A terrible fire occurred in Quebec
Last week, the honer of ('btu ie. Botch-
er, a fainter, being destroy, .1, s,•v,n
childrr,t burned 1,, death, ,toll the
Inorh• l set musty ii.jnral,
1(oberl 1'roctor, x negro, :t'estsed o1
murder dug ,a cnntp,ntion by 1 browing
him front a circus (rain lost .lel}, frau
•onruits,•d for trial on Saturday in
Rendon. He defended himself.
TOOd'1 Phos odb.,
The that Espfue Remedy.
♦ poeftiva cure for all forma of
Sexual Wankel Mental and
ureas AND ArTU E.raln Worry, Ern glows. Spry..
rnatorrhoto, Impotency Effects of Abase or
Excess, all of which lead to Consumption,
Infirmity. Insanity soden earl= grave. Price
Scut rrepsokgid..
by ails oggt�.t�i o Ulm leaed 'I pialtaa
package on receipt of price. Writ* for Pamphlet.
The Wood M•dloln• Co.. Windsor, Ontario
0
lo� �6rla tti
�U�illtt eC'ia{iCn
Each pupil is given in-
dividual instruction.
The Shortland System
taught it that us, -:1 l}• I
newspaper aro! cuurt , •
porter..
Best spite of Boal..
keeping, 1'e:uii:: lvip, Ari;' -
h,etic, e t c . , thuruuole: J
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every (graduate.
CATALOGUE iREa..
,
Wm. C. Coo
C
(IGIAIt it (�GR,-PrtE'L
1111.01
Thursday night George Moen, n, aged
21, a convicted burglar. jumped
throng!' an open car eirdtw near
O -tutu•,[ in stn attempt to escape. His
keeper, aged G2, pintiged after him and
e'.ught him.
1���N��N��NH��NNNN�N�NN�
oIAMONr
PERFECT
HOME
DYEING.
DYES
EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
ASK POR ma "DIAMOND."
All Druggists and Dtsalsrs. TAKE 140 OTHERS.
•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••
1
A Russian sergeant
art three years' mil), is
luring prisoners with
Holt. Mr. Matiteson
nn 1.tila.ty t -.x t net 14
he bit.odnee.l flu- s•
was cnn(1• ►mt. d
ret ter lor-
tirr,
:,nnnnnccd that
gisltiutt tutu d
tot,
•
Heavy snow in again reported ,n ('o'-
ot•;.du. while torrential rains have bill -
err from At'zo a to Montana.
A fire at Nnrwood, f nt., on Fr ,,t •v
deft sow. 41 .1 „w tulip, -boats mild J
.'e 'r,.• 'ilht plant. I..s,8',00.
wade *aemayatm*oda +>►Isaaels resasr7fr.,0 S 09 39q*RS RIM/W!!! s
No ibittlX0 ovit,s s
WELCHALS,
RIRDSON & IMPROVED BUTTER
CO.'S
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies 1n the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
LLL n1111•trO0211fTa1 /barZ1 L»tea,
NMN