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The Exeter Times, 1894-5-17, Page 2a/Urea Oiriaterneepttori onehe, Croup, Sore Seetoalis Bold by all ggste en a Ouarante,e. For* Lame itie, Beck,or est Shileli's Poeowo flaatervil give great ratisfactima--45 SHILOH'S ifirrALIzelIto xr,sgagiiitArolii, glare rem gm T0011.040, E -1/.40 ll2Y Isr.0.0, eerlitideritthehestreinaav fora &eat tatsgeestot A We' medal For leyspops1 4, ItiVea Oe Zeidaer • trouble it ()Steele. Price 76 et,S. H I LO CATA ft E IME.1311 uaveyotioatorta TryttdaReMedr. It will positively relieve and, Caro you. Price 50 cts. Tate Injector for its successful treatment is furnished free. ,R9memtierteibliolra1ternedie5 as:V.04 r -ruarantee t�9,4ve seat:faction , LEGAL. , H.DIOXSON., Hsyrister, Soli- ' 4 • otter of Supreme Court, Notary Pnblie, tIonveyaneen Coramissiouer, ere Money to Loan, Oftleel n ansonailetook, Firceter, Tin •iL. (DoiaarTs, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc. •EXIITEB, - ONT. OFFIOB : Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT 84 ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pala, Conveyancers d6c, &G. PM -Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, . MAIN- STREET, EXETER. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK gataoT. 13•54001101Misaiplemplivins MEDICAL T W. BROWNING M. D., M. 0 U . P. 8, Graduate viotoria Univere ty; office and residence, Dom:nion Labe st tpty,Exobor. T-IR.RYNDMAN, coroner for t.ie County of Huron, ()face. oeinaite Carling Brae. store, Exeter. DRS. ROLLINS St AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. ly, Andrew at. Offices: Spaeleman's Main at; Dr Rollins' snake as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos' same building, south door, J. A. ROLLINS, M. D. Amos, M. D - Exeter, Ont, AUCTIONEERS. T EIARDY, LICENSED A.LTO- -La • fiances. for the County of Ikon, Charges moderate. Exeter P, 0. 141 BOSSENBERRY, General Li- s • eensed Auctioneer Sales conducted in allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Hansen P 0, Ont. liTENRY EILBER Licensed At:LO- LA_ tioneer ear the Counties of Huron and Middlesex t Sales conducted at mod- erate rates. Office, at Post -arias axed. ton Ont ImmosivevomimmiliM01.111 MONEY TO LOAN. •-vroNE-y TO LOAN AT fa AND este... per cent, $25.000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. L. H. DICKSON Barrister. Exeter, • SURVEYING. • FRED W. FARNO0 Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En - 0 -1-24-233E11:2., Office, Upstairs,SamweIrs Block, Exeter, Ont VETERINARY. Tennent& Tennent EXETER. oNT. ere duatesof the Ontario VeDeriliirry Ool Jere. t.),,ri..zz Vane aoor South of`tOwn Hall. &Mk IIMINasemMelimestsesil INSURANCE . rrillE WATERLOO- MUTUAL A. FIRE MST/RANCE 0 • Established n 1863. HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO,ONT. This Company has been over Twenty -134h yeus n aecessfal °per :Hon in 1Vestera Ontario,and continues to insure against loss or damage be Fire, Buildings, el ephandise Xenufaetories and all Other deseriptioas of insurable property; Intending insurers have the option of insuring oa the Premium Note or Cash Systees. During the past ten years this company has jesued 57,09ti Policies, eovering property to the • atntrant of 840,872,038; and paid in losses alone $709,752.00. Assets, 8176,100.00 , consisting of Cash in Bank leovernment Depositand the unasses- • eed Premium Notes on hand and in fonts J.)17 WALD M.D.. Pres i den t; 0 M. TAY10 a Secretary ; J. B. Ifiroaos, Inspector. CLIAi sal•ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity The Molsons Bank (aerkETHRED B E PA BLIABIE T, 7855) peed up Capital •... e. $2,000,000 Des Fund .. 3 ,100,0 • HeadOftice ,atontreal, F. WOLFERST AN THOM AS. "nl,lie . • GENERAL 113.Aivaeurt. Money advanced to good farm erso n their 0 WU note with ono or more endoreer ay 7 per cent, r et annum. Exeter Branch, • toren every Iseefnl day from 10 a. mete 8 p ,ra SATURDAYS ,10 a .m. io 1 0. el, (Urrtet rates of interest Allowed on deposl nynn ECTIRDON, Sub -Manager. POWDERS ' Cure SiCer 14EAMAC4.1411 and, ttentalgia In ed rectitutne, altO Coated Teague, Elszi., nest, flhli�tines alo in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, 13Ad treath, to slay cored Also revise° tbe bowels'. VERY fvfOxf TO tAMAtt' PtelOire 26 0667•6 tatetrce StOteetele APP ORE CHAPTER XL Three weelte had gone by slime Ruth sent off her letter be Mr. Beverigtou, aud ael yet it had nos been auliwered. Rer father heel slowly regelued ocirsolonsness, encl •he was eow able to sit ilp ; but his left log wee ueeless, anti hta feee wise Orli elightly drawo. The doctor told Ruth 010 AA the weather boom wanner her father might possibly recover the use of his leg; he aleo teld her that the irotelid must be kept free from worry or diseuseion a any kind, Ruth had lietened in Silence. It was evident that her father could eqt be moved. in his present stete. She had begun to think that Mr. Bevington did not mean to answer her letter; he might possibly be travelling, but she could no louger delay. Only this morn- ing the hat -1 mot unwillingly determined that after all she must consult Mr. Clif- ford. She had scarcely seen hira alone since henfather's seizure, though. he haci come every day to the farm. This morn- ing, however, Mrs. Voce and Faith had been busy Arranging the study as a bedroom for Mr. Bryant, and while he sat ()lose to the window in the May sunshine Buthevas trying to make her sittingroorn look more Like itself. Helped by tall, strong Sally Voce and a atout crutoh-stick, the invalid could now manage to cross the hall; and the doctor had prottouneed thea his patient would he all the better for the change. Mr. Bryant spoke very little to anyone, even to Clifford. Ile seemed 'glad, when his friend mune after the first greetings, to be lett in peace. He listened to the talk Ibetween Clifford and Ruth, but he rarely joined in it; and his daughter fancied that be liked best to be left undisturbed. To -day, after dinner, he went to his room and lay down; and Ruth felt relieved. She was almost sure that Mr. Clifford would come, as he had not bon at Apple. dote yesterday; ands when she had seen that her father was comfortably asleep the stood by the front window of the sitting - room nerving herself to say what lay so heavily on her mind. Formerly she could have said anything to Mr. Clifford, hut Inow she was self-conscious on two different points : he was their benefotor and the had reason to believe that he loved her. She began to feel shy. She crossed the room and opened her pianoforte, which had remained, closed all through her father's illness. She had a passionatelove amuses, and she had had a fair amount of instrue- tion, which -had. helped her naturgl gift; but while Mr, Bevington was at Appledore her music hadbeen entirely neglected. She had gone back to it•with fresh ardor when be left; it seemed to blend with the thought of him; it took her away, too, from anxious meditation abont the future. Ruth had an excellent memory, and could play without music; and now she felt her - era in a sort of happy dreamland, as she playedsold favorite melodies that she had learned years ago—bits from Mandelssohn and from "Les Milts Blanches," and then unconsciously her fingers wandered into the pathetic notes of Schnbert's "Adieu." She suddenly left off playing. She won- • dered. why, on this day especially, when she might have been glad to see her belov- ed father so far recovered, she should have chosen this sad music. Was it a warning, she wondered, that they should soon have to take their leave of Appledore? She left the pianoforte and went again to the win- dow. She was growing impatient to hear Mr. Clifford'a opinion of their position. This time she had not long to wait. It was one of those mockingly by bright days which seem to be a parody of sunemer ; they have all belonging to it except its warmth. A keen east wind was searing the edges of the fresh green leaves and nips ping the fruit blossoms. Mr. Clifford usually rode into the farmyard and left his horse there; and Ruth went across to the back window to see if he had arrived. He was standing there talking to 'John Bird and Peter. The two men faced the.window, and she could see that they looked troubled. She went back to her former place and waited. She felt sure they should have to leave the farm, and. that Mr. Clifford had come to tell ter they must go. He came in looking very cheerful. "Thie is good news,' he said; "Mrs. Voce has been telling me of your patient's move. I believe we shall soon have him in the garden if he continues to progress at this rate." Rath pointed to the aofa, and took a chair opposite him. "Yes, he is much better," she said. I am so glad to see you alone ; I want to ask you something." He looked eagerly at her, but she kept her eyes fixed on his without any eign of consciousness '• her lips quivered slightly, but she did not seem nervous, he thought. "I want to know," she went On, "what you think we had better ao when we leave Appledore ; we have to leave it, you knows"' "Your father has told me so, but I see no oceaSiOn for hurry." Ruth gavehim a sudden indignant glance; he spoke so coldly, so indifferently, she thought, when he must know the pain it gave her to talk about leaving the place she had been born in. "Why should we delay ?" she said,sharp- iy, he fancied.; "if it has to be done, the sooner it is over the better." "Your father is not well enough to move yet," he said. Has had been longing to see her alone, and to gat a few words with her. He was determined not to let hor guess at his at- tachment till her father's affaire were in a more setbled state, but he had not reckoned on the strength of his passion for her. It was oe much as he could do to keep silence on the subject, and the effort gaveuninten. tional stiffness and °oldness to his manner which deeply wounded her. "My father," she said in a hard voice, "an be nioVed now. We may have to wait months for him to be able to walk, even if he ever recovers the use of his leg. I am sorry to trouble you, Mr. • Clifford, but I do not know anyone else who can edvise me. 1 want to know whether we must give notice to the landlord, or what we must do." He was looking anxiously tither, but she went on in the seme hard tone : "I also want to know -1 fancy you can tell me— if we have anything ots our own to live on whets we leave Appledore. The doctor says I must not talk to my father about blial.. nen," She spoke as if she were repeating a Tenon. Therseare moinents when Nature is to much wiser thee we poor mortals es- teem ourselves to be, Mitheel Oiifford longed to ask Ruth to go back to the old friendly terms and to put frill conOderice in hirti ; but heals° longed to declare his love, and to put everything he possessed at her • disposal. Ho could not Offer her a mere brotherly friendship when be was filled with ardent love, and eo it seemed wise to hint to take a muddle course, He was tin. • °enemi as n the &stern effort to repress hie . I X feelings how very osyeapethetio he a. pew " So far as 1 know of Mr. Bryant'a affairs," he mid, and even then he tmed to speak bediffereatly, lest her keeu wits shoeld ellecover how moll he knew, " am sure that you will be able to rent a comfortable cottege. If you will Allow ins, I will speak to Dr. Realism, but I am al- most euro that he tvill say wait till summer really comes, The weather has been hither- to so cold and wet, so different fon:Jest year, that we may reasonably hope for a free August. If you like, I will try to find "lee cht kt4egcledbiyss*4-a‘tuisgfiuescit;" "1 moot think it will hart my father to move sooner," she said coldly; "except for his lameoesii he seems fairly well; I imegine that the doter object a to his talking about business because he fears the effect on his brain. 1 fancy a change of surroondings woald be good for him, job now." Clifford smiled; and, as if a new idee had juet come to him, he said warnsly ; "Will you trust your father to our care ? My sister is always an eivalid, but the is not dull; and I am euro she would, take good care of Mr, Bryant. Do let us have him 1 It would be a rest for you to have a little quiet after your anxious nursing." "You are very good," she said grateful- ly, for his kindness touched her, though the proposal troubled her; she was so euro that they already owed inuols to Mr. Clifford, that she shrank from inereasing ,the debt. It had, however, shawls her that this old friend was nob as indifferent as he seemed ; and she added that she would speak to her father. "Thank you," Clifford said. She looked up and hesitated: "1 have no right to bother you," she said, "but do you not think I may lessen our expenses without waiting- till I can speak to father I want to send away all unnecessary help. Mrs. Voce has proraised to stay here until we leave Appledore, so that really we need very little help besides." Be• was greatly' surprised: He had been accustomed to look on Ruth as the light and sunshine of the home rather than in a more domestic charaoter: Even when she had spoken of her wish to go out in the -world he had considered her unreal; and also he had fancied that she was ,tempted by the prospect of change: It was griev- ous, he thought, that this beautifuLbright, creature should be so early burdened with the sordid cares of life: "Irou. are too young to have such things put on you," he said impatiently. "Why not go on as you are till you move ? Then you can start as you mean to go on. I am afraid in this large house you cannot man- age with fewer servants, and—and it would, grieve," he paused, and the said, "grieve your father extremely if he discovered that you did any household work yourself." Ruth laughed in her old bright way. " I have a better opinion of my father than that; besides, ever since his illness began I dusted his bedroom diligently, and he never made an objection, I ,am sure. Many women in a better position than mine lelp with the housework," she said tri- umphantly. • • He looked at her hands and he sighed. The idea of -seeingsthis beautiful girl, his own preoious Ruth, hard -worked, robbed of her well -kept dainty aspect, was very un- pleasant; but he could not find any better reason against her plan than those he had already given. "I fancy you will take your own way, whatever happens." He did not mean to speak coldly, but his voice sounded harsh and full of rebuke. Tears sprang to Ruth'a eyes, at what she considered his persistent unkindness. Her cheeks flushed, and she closed her lips firmly. She had always done this as a child when she was vexed, and Clifford knew it. He forgot his resolution to avoid all emotional subjects. It was time for him to leave her, but he • could not go away and leave her angry with him. "Yon arejinot vexed, Ruth ?" She flushed yet more deeply, and he thought she looked haughty. He had call- ed her Ruth years ago' and it had seemed natural that he shoulddo so. To -day she thought it a freedom and she resented it not so much for hereelf as because she felt sure it would give offence to Mr. Bevington that any one else should call her by her ,name. "I am not vexed, Mr. Clifford," she said stiffly, but I think, if you will excuse me, that I ought to go and see after my father; he has been a long time asleep." "Good -by 1" He held her hand a mo- ment, and looked wistfully at her. • "Then you will think over that idea of trusting us with your father? It would be a great pleasure to us." "Thank, you,I will tell my father of your kindness." She said this more cordially, but though she came out into the hell to see him de- part, :Michael Clifford felt that somehow he was farther away from Ruth Bryant than he had been at the _beginning of his visit. (TO BE CONTINITED.) SCENE IN A HAMILTON CHURCH. -- • Caused by an Alleged Ex -Priest to Cain Notoriety A Hamilton despatch says :—A sem. timed scene occurred in St. Mary's Catine drat during administration of the Sacrement on Sunday. Unrecognized by the cornuni- cants, Ex -Priest Corkery walked forward and knelt at the altar. When Rev. Mgr. McEvoy was about to place the wafer in Corkery's mouth, Corkery struck the rev- erend father's hand, which threw the con- gecrated bread some distance, excleiming, "1 won't take Ib; I protest against you calling that God. Shame on you. A thing you made yourself." Corkery hastily retir- ed from the church, but was afterward ar- recited on a warrant charging him with offer- ing violence to a clergyman while in the discharge of his duties. Horrilile Discovery in London. Three Inds when'passing threugh Rosales - ter Mews, Ca'mden Ton, London, England, on Monday, Were horrified to see the head of a man lying ia the gutter. An alarm was raised, and the head. Wita conveyed to the Kentish Towri Police Station. The police • aee now readeavoring to find the trunk, The heed is that of a mat betweee 30 and 40 years of age, closely Shaved, with black moustache wad curly black hair. The heed seemed to have been Severed from the body very reoently, se the blood on the neck Wail quite fresh. The head seems to be that of a foreigner, and appearanCes dicate that It was hacked from the trunk with a blunt instrurneut, 41. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria) eelet E IffQ$T VICCESSFIll 'array FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain faits effeete and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE , flummox, L. I., 3ltit.15, 1894, Dr. B. X, KEW:M.14.0o. Oenrienien-r bouget a spienctel pay horse some time ago with a. Spaviii. 1 got htxnoi$S� 1 used Eendau,s spavio cure. The Spovin is gone novr and I have been offered $159 for the same horse, I only had lam nine weeks, sol got 5120101' Using 82worth of gendau's spaviu Cure. Yours truly, W. S. Mostus„ KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Dr. B. 3, KeenArs. Co.SEErlart' Xlcli" rj°13. 18, 458. Sirs -I have used your Kendall's Spavin Cure with good success for Curbs On -WO hems and 59 88 the best Liniment 0 /ewe ever used. Tours truly, Avaver. Felgeltartnr." • Price 81 per Bottle For Sale by all Druggists, or address ICEN.P.11.6.6 coarrAirir,, ENoseuReR raLl.s, vv. COSIVNIZI DEPARTMENT OF MARINE. What the Annual Report Shows in Ito Eard to Canada's Shipping Interests. The annual report of the Department of Marine show the amount expended on the various branches of the service during the year ended 30th Jnne last was $812,242,- 82. The salaries of the established staff, including Marine and Fisheries, amounting to $66,447,2L The whole number of per- sons in the outside service of the marine branch at the date of the report is 1,536. During the past fiscal year the expend- iture for maintenance of lighthouse and coast service amounted to $175,885.45, and for construction of lights, $27,474.80; total for maintenance and construction, $503,360,25, while for the previous year the expenditure for lighthouse and coast service, inclnding onstrudtion, was 988.78, showing an increase of expenditure. for the year ending 30th June last of $17,- 371.47. The appropriation for this aervice was $525,235; the expenditure being $21,- 874.75 less than the appropriation. IHERCHANT SHIPPING. The total number of vessels remaining on the register books of the Dominion on the 31st December, 1893, including old and new vessels, sailing vessels'steamers and barges, was 7,113, measuring 919,539 tons register tonnage, being an increase of 106 vessels and a decrease of 51,590 lens register, as compared with 1892. The number of steam- ers on the registry books on the same date was 1,538, with a gross tonnage of 211,772 tons. Assuming the average value to be $30sper ton, the value of the registered tonnage ofaCanada, on the 31st December last, would be $27,376,170. The number of new vessels built and registered in the Dominion of Canada dur- ing the past year was 362; measuring 28,440 tons register tonnage. Estimating the value of the new tonnage at $.45 per ton it gives a total value of $1,279,800 for new vessels. - The receipts on account of the sick mate• ners' fund for the fiscal year ended 30th June amounted to $46,190.64, an increase of $808.77 over the preceding year. The increase, or decrease in reoeipts of sick mariners' dues in the various province - was as follows: Quebec decrease $531.76; Nova Scotia, increase $157,62; New Itrunss with, increase $494.79; Prince Edward Island, increase $8.76; British Columbia, increase $679.36. The board of examiners of masters and mates examined 96 candidates for foreign going certificates and passed 64, 21 as mas- ters and 40 as incites. Inland and coasting certificates were granted to 62 masters and 21 candidates presented themselves for mates' certificates. nesesmens. • The total number of casualties to British, Canadian and foreign sea -going veseels reported to the department as having oc- curred in Canadian waters and to Canadian sea -going vessels in waters other than those of Canada during -the twelve mouths ended 31st December, 1893, was 190, representing a tonnage of 59,421 tons register, and the amount of loss, both partial and total, to vessels and cargoes so far as ascertained was $807,113. The nuittlser of lives reported lost in connection with these casualties was 49. AND Buns smtvios. The number of light stations, lieht ships and fog alarms in the Dominion on the 30th of June last is said to have been 649, and of lights shown 749, and of steam whistles and fog horns 58, the whole attended to by 624 men. Since the 31st December, 1868, the number of light ststions, ships, fog horns, etc,, has increased from 227 to 749. The cost of nsaiatetiance last year was $480, 553. There are about 300 harbors, bays and sections of rivers buoyed by the depart- ment, the annual expenditure being $58,- 939, of which $20,783 is expended in the province of Quebec below Montreal. The expenditure on account of the Do. minion. steamers Newfield, Stanley, asans- dovvne, Quadra, Alert, Dreid and Sir James Douglas was $145, 220, the net cost being lessened by the amount ef receipts, $13,209. There was an outlay also of $35,461 for repairs. A Curious Mode of Conveyance. "Orte of the meet curious modes of co. veyence I ever saw," or Lewis L. Denison of London, Englend, "is thethoppa,' which is ueed extensively iti -rt is a, long cane basket, with a seat,. in the middle, from which hangs a small board to support the feet. •A canopy of cane or cloth hangs over head to ward off the rein •et' the rays of the sun. As you sit in this basket a mem carries you on his back, stip. porting some of the weight by a etrap whith attaches the beak of the basket to his head. He always begins by informing you that you are much too liee.vy to be carried by a single inclivid.uel, except fol' double pay, but eventually piths you up and walks off with you as though you Were baby. GOIng slog backward, ata knotting that thould the man's headetrom break yeti will doubtless be precipitated ever some cliff, are not the moat pleasant sensation, but sale soon gets accustomed to this manner of lOoemotion And becomes callous to ell. danger." SHADOWED AND TRAPPED' A TRIO OP BANN SWINDLERS FOILED BY A MONTREAL DETECTIVE. ROlittS041iroAi,ic flte ani 4isolitninyienaguiSt_eltseQltilecitr. sting Enough lloWerer Been Tried ln, Heston. A great scheme to rob three Montreal benke hies just been unearthed hyDeteetive Silas Carpenter.. Teri days ago there Arrived inealontreal three Americaus. • Huge dia- mond rings gleamect from their fingers, while massive gold ahains hung carelessly from their weietcoat pockets, The impres. aim; they were auxious to °rote was that they were men of means, end they sosseeded inciftrg80 Abeing in town two days Richardson deposited in the Molsons bank $500 under the name of Ililten T. Richards. 17nder the swine of Copland, he also deposited in the Merchants bank $500. Money was also deposited in the City and District Savings Bank. The pair now had money iu the banks,and in order to work the scheme they had in view it was neOessary to get itroduced to the managers of the banks by well-known businerei men, and also to pro• duce an impression on the minds of the bankers that they both were HEN OF VAST WEALTH', so that if a question should "come up later about paying over large eums of money to them the bankers would. have no hesitation in instructing the tellers to do so. Richardson soon developed a mania for wanting to buy out large business concerns. He went to Fraser Bros., grocers, 131eury street, where he said his name was Cop. land, and that he had been looking round for weeks to find a groovy store that he could buy out. He was shown all over the store end. while in the basement tepid, "This store is just the place I have been looking for. I will build a bake oven in this base - meat and go into the bread business, too. He then asked Mt. Fraser to 'introduce him to the manager of the Merchants Bank (where he had deposited $500), as he wish- ed to make arrangements for paying over the money for the store by oheque. Mr. Fraser good-naturedly introduced him as requested and he (Richardson) then prom- iseakedto see Mr. Fraser in a few days and m ITHAL ARRAN G EMENTS. Of course he did no sixth thing. He also went to Mr. Ness'dealer in electrio supplies, and told him the old story about being a stranger from Ontario and want. ing to buy out a business like Mr. Ness was blessedwith, for which he would willingly give a cheque for $20,000, Of course before doing so he would like Mr. Ness to intro- duce him to 'roma banker, say the manager of the Molsons bank—again a bank where he had deposited $500. In the meantime Anderson was also engaged in similar ' my- sterious work. el'or days Detective Carpenter had" Ander- son and Richardson shadowed, until he finally understood the"game," the two fellow were anxious to work, whith after'all was a simple one, and one that had frequently succeeded in. the United States. leis this: As soon as these sharpers became knewn to the bankers forged drafts, made outly themselves, would be placed by them to their acdounts in the banks. Before the draft was foundto be a forgery, they would go to the banks and went to draw out ALL THEM RONEY. With the draft, the theque they presented might be for thousands of dollars. Before cashing such a large cheque'of course the teller wield go and see thebank manager; and he, naturally Would remeinber the name of the man who had been to see him, and who was going to buy out, say, a $120,000 business and of course all would likely be well. Before arresting Richardson, Detect. ive Carpenter got the following letter from Detective Robert A. Pinkerton, of New York: "I have your letter relative to Richard- son and Anderson. From the way they have been depositing money in three differ-, ent banks, under three different names, I should say they are swindlers and may be- long to the same gang who swindled the two bemire in May last, in Boston, by means of forged drafts. I9 is also possible that they belong to the gang who recently swindled the St. Louis Bank by means of forged cheques." Detective Carpenter arrested Richardson as being a suspiinous character and eorthed his room, where four bank books made out in different names were found. He pretend- ed to know nothing of Anderson, and said that he had oorne from Hamilton, but when questioned about the place he knew nothing about it. The managers of all the banks were notified of the scheme that was to be played upon thennAfter being kept in cus- tody for two days Richardson was liberated as Ise had not—owing it is thought to his arrest—had thne to"work"the &aft dodge. As soon as he was released he drew his money out of the banks and left town with Anderson and the unknown man. • As in Law. If a mart were to give to another an orange he would merely say "1 give you this orange;" but when the transaction is intrusted to the hands of a lawyer to put it in writing, he adopts this form: I hereby give, grant and convey to you all and singular my estate and interest, right, title, claim and advantage of and ia the said orange, together with all its rind, pulp and pips, and eAl right and advantage therein, eseth full power to bite, cue, suck and otherwise eat the senee, or give the same away, as faller and effectually as 1, the said A 13, am now entitled to bite, cut, suck or otherwise eat the same arsine, or give the same etwayowith or without its rind, akin, juice, pulp and pip?, anything herembefore or hereinafter, or in any other deed or deed, instrument or instruments of what nature or kind eoever to the contrary in any Noise notwit h s tending. " HIS FEET TINDER A TROLLEY. SEW•104... A II -Wear -Old Roy Meets Walt a serious • Aecidee t. A Toronto despatch says : —Geer go jories aged 5, son of William Jones, 03 Major etreet, is lying at the General Hospital with both feet crushed. The lad was resting on a Wagon hi Queen street, near Spedina avenue on Tuersday evening, when in jump - Mg Off he tripped. and fell In front of a west bound trolley oar. The whole passed °vet both feet. Tho right foot was severed at the ankle, and the left Wes severely crush- ed, It is thought the left tot will have to be eanputeted -•0 • es s. stesesiSa iiiilO1PS'itesstaAti" r for Infarcts and Children. Cantoria is Po well udaptod to effildrenthae recommend itas superior to any prescription tn.OWA to me." IL A., Ancaran, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklya, t. -r. "The use of 'Castorla 'is so universal and its merits so well keown that it see= a work of eepererogation to endorse it. Few are the • intelligent families who do not keep Casts:Ade within easy eeeeb.." CAM.os Meneve. D. D., New 'York City. a Late Pastor Bloomingdale Ref orraed. Church. ()asterisk elute Colic, COnetipation, SOW St0=0/1, Diarrlices, Eructation, "Worms, gives slop, and promote51 • gestion, Wittiest iojurious reedie,ations "For several years I heee reeonsmended your Coterie, ' and shall always cotainue to do so as it bee inveriably produced beneticiel regulte," Beymer. ?A:WM. L 31.1 "The Winthrop,"..126th Street and 7th Ave,, wesy York Mee . 'tau 01;NT/inn 0OgrAirr, 77 Moniant STRIEET, EU RAT! S NEURALGIA ,MUSCULRII STIFFNESS, NEI flaw aff,) PAIN IN SIDE k LAME BACK Mill WI LI vaWell w-rlirD,Ekr. MENTHOL PLASTER tAZD rs need a powerful nourishment in food when nursing babies or they are apt to suffer from Emaciation. Scott's • Ernulsi n dzononsamissionamagsr zammosaannzargannamser of Cod-liver Oil, with hyPophosphites of lime and soda, nourishes mothers speedily back to health and makes their babies fat and chubby. Pbysicians, the world over,. endorse it. Babies are. never healthy when thin. They ought to- be rat. Babies cry for SCOTT'Sr EIVIIILSION. It is palatable and easy to assimilate, • Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists, 50 centsvand 81. ....mmomismormermearaminosswiniivamllII HOLE RA ,ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED)BY MORBUS - PERRY DAVIS' PA1 N -K1 LLER. 741 -0.04.100A/WWiltr. 'r • VVEAK l'ERVOUSIDISEASEDMEk: Thousands of Young and M08dt6 Aged Men are annually swept to a prematareffrave through early indiscretion and. later excesses. Self al3nee and Coastitational Blood marThroatimirst*Loosength;;PoainursylewnElleede470;d8TrankdaiemitenTweine;LhinfoluaesystouDulapteninsentftallairphLyaolickau.vot reey tlie Balloting Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tited in Morning,' No Ambi- tion. Mornay Poor; (U.sBy Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable,. Eyes Blnr; Pimples on the tele; Drawee- and ^Drains at Night; Heatless; STaggerd Looking; Blotchee; Sore and sexually, Dillow:se have rldned and wrecked the life of many a proMising young men. Have YOU Read DRS KENNEDY 85 KERGAN Ha" What Done "At 14 years of ege Damned a bad habit which almost ruined me: I became nervous and weak. Nly back troubled me, I could stand no exertion. Haul and eyes: beeame dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec. trio Bolts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me no kelp. A. friend advised me boti5 Drs. Keneridy 4 Kenner. They sent me one month's treatraent and it cured me. I cold feel e myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment auras when, Oared In one in mil- ail etee fails." They have cared many of my friends." Dr. Moulton. 11111' IVIAITELDL1 MT1:1111111 "Some 8 years ago 1 contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. I went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. aiercnry almost killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat pecame sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red, loes a hair, gmeds enlarged, etc. A medical friend. advised Drs. Kennedy & Itergan's New Method Treatment. haired me, and I have had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a Ai doctor, I heartily recornend it to all who have this terrible disease-- Cared years Lige. eyphilie." It will eradicate the poison from the blood." Capt 'I's' 15 YEARS IN DETROIT, 150,000 CURER; "I am 88 years of age, and married. Whet% young I lad a gay life, Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys bee 0 affected and I feared Bright's dieease. Married lif.• was two. 47". 4 factory and my home unhappy, I tried eveeything-all failed till tooktreatment front Des, Kennedy mad Horgan. Their Na Method built me up Mentally, physically and sexually. I feel and act like amab in (nary respect. Try them." No Herres Used Without Writte Consent of Patient. .../17/7-4 (myelin, time. Our Nevv Method Treiatnient ir se rr of ighienn se Ihuog 131 titEl e 4 t°4 drains ana losses, purifies the bleoa, clears the brain, builds tip the nervous and se systems and restores lost vitality to the body. we Gunrenertee to Cul'e larerroad Metal Waricosselle, irritetrerer, aeLeot, Unnatural lallsehar Weak Pails and Alt Kids:tee- and Edadider RE EmBER- 32f/s1:6114(fneeletlir%rgelo atroectalit33 (I:n(1P Pgay.615gt:ili;srt:43 a..7e tation and fifteen years of businees are at Stake. run to risk. Write them for an hottest ()pinion, no metter who treated you. It may save yon, years of regret and eafforing. Charges reasonable. 'Write for 011eSt1011 Lint and Beek Free. Conaultation Vree. "' oRs. KENNEDv tr, Skeiby St. I 40 itEauliki 0 Detroit, IViloh. reatelaiilisfe 4 • eiSA i'.seite- Returning to Palestine. Bishop 41y th, the Anglicau Bishop of jerues,leie, aseerte ia hie anrinal report OM "about 100,000 lows hare Mitered Pales- tine daring the last few yurA a Whom 65, 000 have ceine within the last sestet% years ; ancl the arrival of a- waiter host is imeninent," No one Cad he says, pOssibly foretlatit the extent of YOWitth itmeigration to Palestine Vsithir% the next fleetest years, More to tho Poipt. Ho was e. rich bachelor and he was talk.. ing about getting Married. "-Why nhy dear fellow," aid friend of hie, "What are you talking about getting married for 1 You httven't time for that." "Well, no, I presume I heven't," he re. plied, Stopping hie Work a "minu te, "but VO got mewl,"