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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-5-13, Page 4The Molsons Bank (QUARTEREDB PARLIAMENT,1855) Feidu Capita *1,000,000 Refit - - 1,100,000 gond Office, 'Montreal. WALItERSTAN TROMAS.Esq., GmenetAx. Menai:MR Money advanced to good !emersion their wri note with one or more endorser at 7 per ent. pm annum. Exeter Branch. Tien every 'mien day, from ta.m.to p,m SATURDAYS,10 a.ns, to I p.m. elureent rates of interest allowed on depots N. D.HURDON, Manager. 6.42r. Deo, 27th, '95- IMMIM•111111104% tsittim Ong. THURSDAY, MAY latla 1897. NOTES AND C'OMMENTS When Man Edward Ferrer, the an- nexationist next returns from Wash- ington, D. C, somebody will have to identify the Liberal party before lie fall recognize his old friend the Op- sposition ha the Government a this northern half of the continent to which we belong. The only only nmn who is favored by tree corn as the miller, who still en- layprotective duty. But why ;should the miller be protected a the cosi of the grower a on 1. Axe voi :,his farmers of Essex and Kent, who depend upon their corn crop for a living, entitled to as much consider- ation as the grinder a corn for ex - 'port S Tbe leading Liberal politicians -0e Essex and Kent have been telling -tlie farmers of those counties that, livimtever else was made free, eon) sehotild not be. Their staple crop at teaslieuld be proteeted. But these spolAielans have deceived them again. Active attention is now being given to the Canadian butter, trade with selEnglatid, where the naarket is praeti- Calls- unlimited, and is now dominated lay the Danish product. 'The Stria- e. ford 13eacon speaks of a shipment of ibutter from that town last winter which bronght a slightly lower price it t n Danish, yet stood high in corn- ition with Australia. This is an knowledgment of the soundness of the recommendation made by the late -Governmete in regard to winter dairy- ' -Sing, and which was scoffed at by the Liberals then in opposition. There is something in the ouggestion that 'While cheese is higher in summer. but- ter le so low as to prelude better profits. yet what Denmark can do in butter making for profit Canada ought to be able to do, as vhe has done in •bacon -curing. Our esteemed contemporaries, the Great Americans are terrible- down 'on the monarchial institutions. They say so. They never lose an opportunity to take a verbal or a printed whack at tinge, and all manner of monarchial institutions. But when a prince, or an archduke, or any other big mon- archial chap visits the United States he is a lion. He cuts an immense Egure; be is well nigh annihilated. And now wealthy _Americans are 'bidding against each other for the prvilege of windows in London on the route of the jnbilee procession. So great has been the rivalry of dollars that the whole business has become y -word and a reproach, and it is t improbable that the route of the Orocession may be changed as a pro- test against turning a popular British 'demonstration into an auction sale with American bidders. Mr. Robert Fox andfamily, of Lnean, will remove to London this week. Charles Connolly, the boy run oyer at Ottawa by a cab driver, died of bis injuries. 41.01MeN1101111.111111.elleeMEMMIMie tyrnimmileimeloMmase TH...1 EXETER TIMES NIII••••11 Effter Bicycle Club Rules and wflAT sAusBuRy 13y -Laws. 1. All amateurs may become mem- bers of the Club upon eubscribing to the by-laws and rules of the Club and payiog._ the annual. subscription. Rega ring 2. The annual subscription shall be thst Eastern Troubles. payable on the 3.st day a April in every year, 3. The annual meeting of the Club shall be held on the 15th day of April in eath year, and only those members who shall, have -paid their annual sub- scription shall be entitled to vote at suelf meetings, 4. A. general meeting of the mem- bers may be called at any time upon the written request of a least 3 mem- bers, or, by the committee, without such request, should any busi- ness of importance require it, Notice of every such pedal general :London, May le. -The Earl a Eimberley. meeting shall be given in a newspaper the Liberal leader in the -House of Lor* published at least 5 days prior to the to.day asked weether Greece had museum- yneeting, ed her willinguess to withdraw her troops 5. The officers of the Club shall consist of a President, Vice -President, Captain, Lieutenant and Secretary - Treasurer, vvho, with a committee of 4 members (all of whoin shall be elect- ed at the annual meeting) shall have the general management of the club. A quorum of the officers and committee shall consist of at least 5 members. 6. The Club colors shall be Yellow, Black and Purple, 7. All members when riding shall cerry a bell in proper order. 8. All 'members shall conform, to all statutes and municipal by-laws re- lating to the use of bicycles N. B. -The attention of mambas is particularly called to the provisions of the Ontario Statute and the Exeter By- laws briefly set out below. 9, Members shall not ride upon any portion of any sidewalk upon which any gate opens, at a, greater rate than 6 miles per hour, and shill at all times give precedence to pedestrians on side- walks and in passing pedestrians thereon shall always do $o in single file, and shall give warning when at least 25 yds behind any pedestrian. 10. In using the sidewalk members shall not &lens partiesof morethen two. If there are more members so riding ey shall d ivide into parties of not pa ore than t wo a nd all such parties sh sAlri de at least 50 feet apart, 11. Any member, who shall break or contravene any of the rules of the club, shall for each infraction be liable to a fine of 25e to be pakl to the Athens, May 10. -The conditions insisted Treasurer for the general 'purposes of upo y Germany, the chief of which is the club, and if any fine be not paid within 3 days after imposition the of- fending lumber shall be liable to be expelled from the Club. The commit- tee or anutjority of the members there- of present a any meeting at which any such in fraction shall be under con- sideration shall be sole judges thereof, and the decision of such committee or suell majority shall be final. Note :-Chapter 50 of 60 Vic (Ontario) provides; 3. That in meeting a person riding, or driving, bicyclists shall pass to the right and are entitled to sufficient:room to pass. 2.. When overtaking any such per- son bicyclists to turn to the left and to give warning before attempting to pass. 3. When overtaken to turn out to right and allow any such per- son overtaking room to pass on the left. The Exeter By-law. prohibits riding oil sidewalks of Mem street at any time and riding on other sidewalks after dark. Great Britain and As Natters Stand at ,Present the Situation Is Unsatisfactory to the Powers -The Main Point Is, the Premier Says, to Stop the Effuision of Blood, and Ilfe Xs Not Particular as to the Porm-Vasses Stole Away From Crete Like a Thief lu the Night -Turks Hovering Around Domokos-The Sultan's Sympathy for Ming George -Latest War News. from Crete, and whether she laad requested the powers to mediate with Turkey. 'Xheniarquis 01 Salisbury, In reply, eald that if he answered in the uegative it would be strictly- correct, yet such a reply might be misleading. The Greek Govern- ment, the Premier explained, had not asked for mediation, but members of that Govern- ment express a desire for mediation. The O1reek Goverumeut as a whole, the Premier added, din net intend, to the best of his belief, to ask for mediation. Regarding Crete, the Premier said there is ecnne Indefiniteness in the preseut state of things. The Greek Government does not conceive it will be consistent with its position to promise an Immediate and des. nit° withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete; but the Premier uneerstood, thelinh the G'overnment had not any officiai infor- mation on the subject, that the Greek Gov. eminent Is prepared to say it will withdrew the Greek troops from Crete M the not very distant future. Contiuuing, the Marquis of Salisbury re. marked: "I am sorry to say that, as we stand at present, I do not think this assur- ance Is entirely satisfactory to all the pow- ers. .bloweeer, 1 haye only to answer for ourselves, end our instructions have been to join in any procedure for the purpose of entering upoa mediation which M accept- able to the others. In our rims% the nutiu paint is to arrest, so far as possible, the eguslon of bleed, and we are not very par- ticular about the form. I regret exceed- ingly that the Greek Goverament Is more particular about the forms than tae clr- eumstances In the case Justify." GRZXCE VIZI( 4 OCEPT., 'he tendinous Insisted OU by Gerniany se in Be Acquiesced In. There are1,363 Public school children in Galt. The curfew has goneinto effect at El- mira. Mrs. ICoch, of Bridgeport., is dead, aged 97 years. Galt is afflicted with the school teach- ers' salaryquestion. ,rfi 8 Mrs. Haines, of Windsor, was fined $10 and costs for selling cigarettes to young boys. At least 25 families have moved into Windsor within the past week, most of them from the United States. Con- sequently real estate is getting a oanall-sized boom. Hon. W H. Montague left Ottawa, for British Columbia, Saturday. $1 -le represents a strong syndicate of east- ern peoplewho intend investing in the mines of that province. Charles Connolly, the 15 -year-old Ottawa lad, who was run over oppo- site his father's house on Wednesday night by Antoine Giourox horse and cab, died•Saturclay morning. To get relief from indigestion, bilious- ness, constipation or torpid liver with- out clistandaing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you. The complete returns of the general elections in the Provinee of Quebec The arrangements for weekly cold Tuesday show that the Liberals have storage trains on the Grand .Trunk secured 52 constituencies, the Conser- and.C. P. R. sto Montreal have been vatives 19, while one independent was • .completed. At the Criminal Assizes on Saturday, Judge MacMahon sentenced Dr. Walter Harniltoe and ex -Policeman Bustard to:two and a half and three years' imprisonment respectively. At 12 o'clock on Saturday night Wil- -.liatn, son of the late Thomas Jordan, •of St. Thomas, died from lockjaw. A week ago a rusty nail ran into his knee. The lad was in bis 51.h year. At the Anglican Synod meeting in Winnipeg, Archbishop Macarthy stab-. ed that, he would vote against prohibit- ion in the plebiscite, believing thagthe Scriptures regard wine as a good gift of God. The Purrivian Government NOIR:ease the coinage of silver after May 10, • and will not permit the importation Of any silver coin. The decree pro- • vides that silver coinage shall be • suspended, and that the mint shall cease to receive silver bullion. Major Henry McNamara, a veteran • of the Fenian array that invaded • Canada in 1806, and again in 1870, mid who was later prominent in the in- „vineibles, the Clan-na-Gael, and kind - 'ed Irish societies, killed himself at Causes City en Saturday night rather ban suffer the disgrace of beteg sued • pr a $20 debt. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron visited Seaforth 011 Sunday and offi- ciated at the service in St. Thomas' -Church. In the morning- the rector. presented a large class of 54 candidates for confirmation In the afternoon the bishop addressed the Sunday ,ssehool. ancl in the evening preached an .sexbellent scram to a large congre- gation, elected. The death is a nounced of .two pronnnent ladies of Toronto -Mrs. Catharine Seaton' Ewart. sister of Lady Mowat, and Mrs. F. W. Cumber- land. Both were prominently connect- ed with numerous charitable and philanthropic institutions. At the assizes in Napanee, Eve i ett Williams, a farmer, charged with manslaughter in the case of the death of a lad named Frank Tyner, by caus- ing him to be given condition powders in liquor, wes found not gniity. The Judge addressed the accused in most severe terms. About four o'clock Friday morning a fire broke ont in John Brennan's tannery, Chesley. The building was totally destroyed, together with the contents, and about two thousand dollars' worth of hemlock bark. The total loss is about $14,500. The Northern Nei& crop reports just issued show that seeding in all parts of Manitoba not affected by the recent floods is practically finished. The acreage is much larger than last year, and the condition of the ground is excellent, only requiring a couple of daysrain to make the prospects par- ticularly bright. W. C. McDonald's big tobacco factory in Montreal has been closed down owing to the changes in the tariff. Nearly a thousand hands will be thrown out of employment. The closing down will be permanent unless the Government changes the neW tariff. The Dominion Wire Company will also close clown if the new taliff goes into effect, and nearly 200 men will be thrown out of employment. that Greece snail give lier formal consent to tee principle of autonomy for Crete, will be accepted by the Greek Goverumeut. The nate of the powers has not yet been pre- sented. but it has been drawn and is to the following effect: "Upon a formal declaration by Greece that 'she will recall her troops and agree to such an autonomous regime for Crete as tee powers in their wisdom snail deem best, and accept unreservedly the emmells of the powers, they will Interview la the Interests of peace.” The note probably will be presented to- morrow, after the German Minister has received Ilnal instructions. It is nntlerstood that Greece, In her re- ply, will assent to all of these eonilltions. el. nom, the Premier, and M, St:Wolves, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, have hue a long interview to -day with Mr. Egerton, the British representative, which has caes. ed considerable eomment It Is belleveu to be eonneeted with the expeetee Inter- vention of the powers. A despatch from Domokos says that heavy rains there prevent fightlug. Received With Resignation ..Athens, May 10. -The recall of tin.: for from Crete has been received with resig- nation by the public. The Delyanuls organs attack the Government bitterly for appeni. Ing to Europe, but most of the papers ae- .eept this as Inevitable, and vloienny attack the Ethniee Metairie, asklug It to render .an account of its action. On learning that the Crown Prince bad appointed bls chief of staff, Col. Sipoimn. eaki, and his aide-de-eamp, Capt. Hadjipet- ro, to eommand of an artillery regiment, the Goverrunent has recalled both calms to Athens and ordered them to return im- mediately. Tosses stole Away Pram Crete. London, May 10. -The Daily Telegraph's Athens correspondent says that Col. Vassos told him he had great difficulty in waving crete, as all the foreign warships were on the alert. He departed from the island, he says, on a dark night, after passing tee two previous nights In a cavern. The Athens correspondent of The stan- dard says : M. Ralli, the Premier, said to- day, in the course of an interview, that the spontaneous intervention of the powers might be regarded as assured, as it was impossible tor the Government to ask inter- vention while the Greek army reraained intact Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett had an inter- view with King George to -day. Ile was treated with great kindness. This evening he proceeded to Constantinople. The Foreign Legion fought heroically at Pharsalos,losing about 40 killed and. wound- ed. With 500 Eygones, the Legion resist- ed 3000 Turks, but was ultimately forced to retreat over the hill. On reaching the valley they found that the maln body had abandoned them. A despatch to The Daily Mall from Vole says that, as the result of the proclama- tion of Edhem Pasha, promising to protect the inhabitants, and to use only one bat- talion as the occupying force, on condition that the Greek fleet might be withdrawn. the Greek Admiral has been ordered to wave forthwith. Volo has been occupied by a Turkish force of 0000. situation at Domokos Unchanged, Athens, May 10. -The correspondent of the Associated Press says the position at Domokos is unchanged. Col. Vassos and his party have started for Epirus. Some mystery attaches to the circumstances un- der which he loft Crete. The commander of an Italian torpedo boat reported to Ad- miral CaneNaro that lie had seen Col. 'Vas- sos and four companions in a boat oft the Island of Cerigo. What Turkey %t'2 21 Demand. Viemm, May 10. -It is reported here that Turkey's terms of peace with Greece • in- clude the payment of an indemnity of 000,000. a rearrangement of the Greek fron- tier, the annulling of the treaties favoring, the Greeks, the cession of the Greek fleet V> Turkey and the settlement of the Cre- tan question. Tax "Sr.111...1ZELETiO') S GLT Of Course He Wants to Deal Direct oith Greece• And Neil Bake Greece Sweat. London, May 10. -The Exchange Tele- graph Conmany announces that ft learns that private advices received in London from Constantinople declare the Sultan has expressed deep sympathy for King George, and the Greek Government, whose hands, in his opinion, were forced by revolutionary agents at Athens and Alexandria. The Sultan,' according to these acivices, declines to claim war indemnity, and proposes a Turko-Greek treaty, based upon a simul- taneous evacuation of Thessaly and Crete, Finally, It is said that the Sultan desires to deal direct with Greece, and not through the powers., Somienski Awaiting Attack. Athens, May 10. -The Government has ad- dressed a request to tit' powers to allOw their admirals in Cretan waters to permit the Greek warships to embark the troops that have been recoiled. The Government explains the recall as due to the urgent need of men for the de- fense of Thessaly. The, latest news front the front. Is that Gen, Smolensk( Is now with the Greek forces tit Persepla, where he Is expecting O fresh attack. M. Skonloutlis, tue Greek Sinister of Foreign Affairs, said, in an In- terview to -day, that he expeets many diffi- cultlea will be encountered in the Peace ne- gotiations. The report that the Crown Princess le go- ing to Iferlin is not confirmed, An Earle Settlement Expected Paris, May 10.-A send -official commu- nique was published this afternoon, saying the impression prevails that the recent ne- gotiations between Greece and Turkey will not be attended by great difficulties and will soon have a satisfactory issue. The powers, it is further stated, had already agreed amen themselves upon the condi- tions of peace. Germany's hesitation was due to the fact that the Greek Government, inli circular to its representatives at the courts of the powers, aia not formany ad- here to Cretau autonomy as demanded by the posers. Greece, subsequently, gave the necessary assurances iu this respect, end the German Minister at Athens has been instructed to support the efforts of the powers to conclude peace. Greeks AZein Routed. Constantinople, May 10. -The Turkish commander at Janina telegraphs that the Greek forces at Kamarlua have been routed by three battalions of Turkish troops, who occupied 'Camarillo. Litter, the despatch adds, the Greeks gathered itt a church on the heights above the village, whence they tired upon the Turks, who eventually took the church by assault, killing- many of the Greeks and Capturing some prisoners. The remainder of the Greeks retired to the bridge of Ogres Georg's, wheuce they made a determinen stand, but were finally routed, by the Turks. like occupation or Veto. consteutluople, May 10.-Edliem Paslia, the Turkish commander lu Thessaly, itait telegraphed from Velestino to the Ministry of War, giviug detaltS of the occupation of nolo by the Turkish troops, the institu. Uon of Ottoman administration there, the nItedrawal of the Greek fleet from the Port, alai the seizure of large quantities of munitions of war, and has requested that Turkish el:stouts ofileers be Relit to Volo in order to ensure a contluitanee Of busi- ness at that port. Turks Occupy Vole. Larissa, May Un -:rite Greek Ileet has left Volo, but the loreneh, Italian and British guard -ships remain. The town IS Milet and has been oecupied by tlie Turkish troops. A considerable uumber of the latter have taken up positious ou the surroundieg ledgets. Tee bulk of the Ottoman army' has withdrawn, and is marching lit an- other direction. Quantities at Armin ammu- mix i mid a 'lumber of ambulanees were captared by the Turks at Vole. All the ue _as commanding Pharsalos are now ton (101 id by the Turks. :amen' Pasha. the Turkisb commander, wall alt his generals and it number of On- e, et lower rank, have been decorated, 11;7‘,.u:ontnailey. of the Turkish officers have been A fresh division, of Nigains, armed with Mouser rifles, has arrived here and proceed - et to the front. DELI; rier.EpttosR co. -irox. ^ They Now • Coutrol the Telephone ror IT Tears, Dating from 1891. Washington, May 10. -The Bell Tele- phoue Company won the ease brought ugainnt it by the tnited States to an- nul the last Berliner patent. This de- eisiou has the effect of continuing the control of the telephone by the Bell Company for 17 year.* from the date Of the last patent, which was granted in 1391. The Uovernment asked to have the patent .of- 1895 set aside, on the ground that the delay of 13 years in the patent office was trandulent and the fault of. the Telephone Company, and that the patent issued in. 1,550 _covered the same ground on which the new Patent 'MIS applied for in 1801. The court in its opinion, delivered by Ann. lice Bremer, licid that there Was no evidence t , corruption or undue influ- ence exet _ over the patent °thee by the teleph-a,. company, and that there was no e‘ flamee that the delay in the granting ti the patent had been brought about by einimany. It held that whatever duloy there bad been Was through lh, fault of the patent oiiiee and by no :stet et the compauy. This decisss, by the Supreme Court .sustains the 1 .tver courts. Theease has attracted tyiGe attention because of the interests hr,..01.•pl. itt the settlement, and the opinion tin. court has been anxiously awaited. Tin. Snit it Was ,ilimed involved the practical eontrel c.f art of telephon- ing. It originated in a charge of col- lukon in the paterit office .and was brought to obtain the repeal and can- eellation of letters patent in the 'United States, dated Nov. 17, 1891. granted to the American Bell Telephone CompanY its assignee of Emile Berli»er. the al- leged originator. The reined and can- eellation of the patent were sinnzlit upon the ground that the applicatioit rm.' it, while filed in 1877, was not isn:ed until 1391. This delay was chargv.i to be unnecessary and improper on the part of the patent office,and the Bell Tel" - phone Company, which, as Berliner's assignee, controlled the application. 1 was asserted that the company had : enieseed in and promoted the delay nal for their own interest, thus defrauditi the public out of its rights. It Was claimed that the Berliner patent prac- tically controls telephony. as it has to do with both the transinission and re- ceipt 61 sound, and that the delay thus secured in .1891 operated to. Prolong lhe control for fifteen years beyond the time of the expiration of the Bel. olso asserted that the patent Ir}vazitIstealtgv.ranted by the CommisSioner of Patents without authority Of law, and that it was for the same invention for Whiehct patent had been granted in 30, and that the principle- was not. therefore new. The snit originated_ in tbe United States Circuit C$ourt for the district of Massachusetts, where it was decided. in favor of the United States. UponIIPPeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the first circuit this decision was reverset1 and the contentions .0 the Ber-. liner claimants upheld. From this opin- ion ihe United 'States appealed to the Supreme. Court. ' siemens ern eo arnene Explosion at ti Lead Aline on the Isle of Man and Fatal. Results YeaTed, Lo4 don, May 10. -An explosion has (mar- t,' tbe Snactell lead inine on the Isle of Ilan. Twenty miners were entombed, and it is feared that they have- been killed. %tiled en she Grand Trunk. Windsor, May 10.-Wininm Scofield of Belle MM. Wilt; struck by a Grand Trunk train at the Puce, 13 miles from 'Windsor, yesterday, and killed. His body WRS dis- covered by Conductor Freeman In tho (Molt near the track, and taken to Ben.) laver. He leaves a widow and 1.1Ye children. Grain en N,Sere. and Ailent. New York, May 10. -The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is al* follows: ll'heitt 31,862,000 bushels, dectease 2,- 550000; corn 15,001,000 bushels, de- crease 1,936,000; oats 10,895,000 bush- els, decrease 827,000', rye, 3,153,000 bush- els, decrease 42,900; barley 1,589,000 bushels. decrease 705,000. • TURKHEI1 IS A RASCAL That is If tbe Allegations of lils Wife Are Correct-Sowedthe Wind, Reaping the Whirlwind. San Francisco, May 10,--Jeaunie Young, the "Baroness Von Turkheim," is now reaping the whirlwind. A cable- gram from her, received yesterday, hi this city, states that she has at last awakened to the fact that she is the victim of a conspiracy and that she la anxious to return to this city. Site states that she • is at the Hotel Cecil in London, and that Von Arnold, alias Turkheim, intends to desert her early this morning. She asks her friends to send her sufficient money to return here, as she is without funds. That she now appreciates fully the duplicity of Turkheim is shown by the suggestion that steps be taken to effect the extra- dition of her husband and compel his return to this State, where, it is al- leged, he committed the crime of big- alnlY: Perjury and conspiracy, The de- ceived and deserted woman seut three cablegrams to San Francisco, all of which are of the same tenor. One was addressed to the fillet of police and reads as follows "London, May 9,-Diseovered proor of Delmas' villainy at Hotel Cecil, Loin. don. Turltheim intends leaving early to -morrow. Tell friends wish nor im- mediate return, No money, Can you have ..Ilrnold, alias Von Turkheim. ex- tradited to San Fraucisea? Has yells, able papers of Pair Case in his posses- sion. Cable me care American Embassy. (Signed) Jeannie Von Tbritheini." 011101 Lees turned the cablegram over to the woman's attorney, who will pro- bably demand .Arnold's extradition to- day. A _NOBLE 1V011L4Y, The Baroness Hirsch Donates Nearly A Million Frames in -order That the Paris Hamm /talcum May Go Through. Paris, May 10. -It is announced to- day that the Baroness Hirsch is the anonymous donor of the 937,5011 francs reeelved by the committee of the Charity bazaar, the scene of the terrible fire on Tuesday last. This SUM, together with the proceeds on the first day's sale 43.000 franea, totals up the exact reeeipts of the bazaar in 1890, thus en- abling the committee to distribute its funds to charitable purposes as before. The Baroness made this gift in order to commemorate the auniversary of the death of her husband, which occurred April 21, 1800. POOR AIRS, OPP,EIVILLPEU1 The 'Wife of a Former Mayor of Vancouver Illas to Hove Meth Legs Amputated Because of an Arcident. Hudson, N. 1%, MaY 10. --Mrs. David Oppenheim, the wife of the ex -Mayor of Vancouver, 33. C., is in Vs* hospital here, with both feet cut eft. Ethe was en routo to Philadelphia to be treated by a specialist for a nervous disease, ipel was accompanlea byher husband and a nurse. They occupied a compartment in a Wagger ear on the New Yes!: Central Railroad. Early to -day, when the train was a few miles above Hud- son, Mrs. Oppenheim flung herself from the car window. The wheels cat Oil both feet. Amputation of both legs will be necessary. WASIIINGTON BEAT BALTIMORE. At Pittsburg- 11,11.5 Pittsburg 0004100e.-1 Boston 0 0 0 0 J. 0 0 I 0-2 in Batteries -Killen and Sugden; Nlehols awl Bergen. At Louisville - Louisville 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3-11 0 0 New York. .,0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-5 0 3 Batterles-Idemming and Wilson: Seymour and Warner. At Chicago - Chicago , 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0-5 0 4 Cincinnati1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-7 o Batteries-liriggs and Anson; Rhine:: and Sehriver. At Washington - Washington .... 0 1 0 2 1 2 4 3 *3314 3 Baltimore ...,.. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3- 5 'I 2 Batteries -King and Maguire; Nops, Cog- an and Robinson. At St. Louis- RILE. St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 8 3 Philadelphia 3 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 3-1314 1 Batteries -Donahue and Murplty; Orth and Boyle. At Cleveland- 11.31.111, Cieveland 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 8 0 Batteries -Young and Zimmer; Daub and Grim. TORONTO DIDN'T LOSE. At Providence- RILE. Providence ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 fi 2. Rochester 00111110* -515 1 Batterles-Egan and Dixon; McFarland and Zahner. stopped by rain with the home team at bal At Springfield-Syracuse-Springfteld; game in the first half of the fifth inning and tit score 2 to 0 in Springfield's favor. At Scranton -Scranton -Toronto; no gain , rain. At r :mine; rain. The Goderich 'brewery has bee .7osed of to J. Kuntz, of Auburn. Trowing Children One-third of all the children die before they are five years old. Most of them die of some wasting .disease. They grow very slowly; keep thin in flesh; are fretful; food does not do them much good. You can't say they have any disease, yet they never prosper. A slight cold, or some stomach and bowel trouble takes them away easily. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites is just- the remedy for growing children. children. It makes hard flesh; sound flesh; not soft, flabby fat. It makes strong bones, healthy nerves. It changes poor children to children rich in prosperity. Book about it free for the asides. tar No substitute for Scott's 3l1-'ne1- sion will do for the children what we know Scott's Emulsion will do. Get the genuine. • For sale by all druggists at 50c. an6 SCOTT Et B0Wb, Belleviite, Ont. The Late Parisian Horror. , --- , Tuesday, May 4th, will for many a ' year survive in the memory of the people of the gay city of Paris as the date of one of the most awful do- mestic tragedies :which ,has afflicted France. About 4 o'clock of the after- noon of that day, over 130 persons met their death through fire, the wounded are now known to have ex- ceeded 180, while hundreds of others have received nervous shocks which may for years shatter then' health. The lurid spectacle of the vonaiting flames which burst forth from the doomed building, licking up in their course everything of an inflammable nature, scorching and burning the im- prisioned victims, presents to the imagination a scene of appealing hor- ror. And if the graphic- accounts which have appeared in the daily press of this catastrophe are almost too fearful to dwell upon, what must the reality have been likes! When we read of a shipwreck at sea, when hundreds ofjpeople are magulphecl by the raging waters we lament their fate ; but sorrow is tempted by the reflection that a moment or two of im- mersion seals their fate, and that their death was not agonizing. How different the case is when the opposite element, fire, occurs to suffocate and burn the hapless victims who drug - glad in vain to escape! It may be interesting briefly to re- gapitulate the thief incidents of this terrible holocausts A charity baraar had been inaugurated among the elite of Peris. A building of wood had been erected for the occasion, the di- mensions of width were 100 yards long by 00 wide. The framework was of the most flimsy character, just strong enough to carry the roof, the occasion for which it had been erects ed being only a temporary one. The bare rafters and supporters were en- twined with drapery, while flags and bright hangings lent gaiety and color to the inside. The spacious interior was divided into stalls which were filled .with fancy articles of 'every description for sale. The ladies who presided were many of them connect- ed, with the highest families in France and hundreds of others of the middle class were assistants. All were dress- ed in gay attire, and doubtless the scene presented was most animated if not captivating. From some unknown cause fire broke out in the stall presided over by the Duchess° d'Uzes; there being no efficient means for its instant suppres sion the fire rapidly spread in every direction; the flames leapt across the interior with startling rapidity. In- stantly, there was a wild rush to get Out; a terrible panic and crush en- sued, the frantic desire of the im- prisoned to escape the awful death which faced them added to the panic; the exits were few in number, and ac the main door the crowd were heap ed five feet deep, all of whom wer dead, SHOW THEM UP TO THE PUBLI As thepublic-particularly thelaclie -are so often swindled by pro fit-lovin merchants and dealers, it is well that people should have an example of what is clone in the sale of certain package dyes for home dying. The makers of common and adul- terated package dyes sell their crude colors to the retail merchants at a cost of four cents per packet, and the public who buy these deception dyes are made to pay ten cents for them. A handsome profit indee.c1 for Mr. Store- keeper! No wonder he uses every endeavor to sell and snbstitute his poor dyes for the famous and reliable Diamond Dyes. . The Diamond Dyes, that all live and honorable dealers in Canada handle and sell, cost a good deal more of money, yet the public get them for ten cents, which only allows the dealer a fair profit. But markthe difference, ladies! The cheap dyes are really worthless, and are made for the profit of the manu- facturer and the dealer, while Diamond Dyes are made for the profit, pleasure and blessing of every home dyer. 1HERE RHEUMATISM IS UN- / KNOWN. No IVIATTER How INTENSE THE PAIN SOTJTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE 'WILL REMOVE IT QUIcELY-A LADY OF HIGHGATE TELLS WHAT IT DID FOR HER -PERMANENT CURE OF A CASE OF YEARS STANDING. It has been declared by scientists that every disease has a remedy. The difficulty is to always find the re- medy. In rheumatism South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure has been found certain antidote for this painful disease. It is always effective. Mrs. N. Ferris, Wife of a well-kr.,.,wn manu- facturer of Highgate, Ont., says : "I was seriously affected with rbeumatie mins in my ankles, and at. times was lmost disabled. I tried everything, as th.ought,and doctored for years with- ott much benefit. I was induced to ns South American Rheumatic Cure. TI niy delight, the first dose gave me aro relief than I had. had.- for cyears, int twohottleshave completely u r ed me. Sold by 0. LUTZ, _ Mrs. 'John Roddick, of Brussels, who has been ailing all winter, passed to her long home on Sunday, at the ripe old agc.- of 84 years. The Dominion Liberals wandered so long in the wilderness of separation from the people ,tha,t • they allowed cold economics to drab) the warm blood out •of their :veins. Cramps, Colds, DarAdRallp:73Cto A, EDreiNITIZTors. n WZ Of AN A Sure' SateirQoullibelekseisttre for these olitrXitiev . (PERRY DAVIS'.) Used Infernally and XxternallY. Two Sizes, Mc. and Enc. bottles. His Cheque Good For Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars. He Finds in Paine's Celery Compound a New Life. In one of our large Canadian cities there resides bneof Canada's merchant princes who can at any moment, write - his cheque for hundreds of thousands - of dollars. Some time ago this merchant prince - was a very sick man. Liver trouble, headache and insomnia were fast pull- ing down a strong physical frame. Doctors bestowed great care and at- tention on their wealthy patient, but DO cure came to cheer him ; in fact nos perceptible benefit was felt after months of treatment. A voyage to the south of Europe was then undertaken, and weeks were - spent at one of the most famous water- inglplaces, but no change for the better was experienced. Returning homes the merchant prince received a visit from his faithful pastor, who strongly' urged the use of l'aine's Celery Com- pound, a medicine that bad some yeaa's before cured a member of his family. The good, advice. of the ministerial friend was promptly taken; the great healing compound was used, with the - result that in five weeks the Blois man - and his family were overjoyed svitin proofs of recovery and new heaths Restful sleep was restore; digestion was improved, and a brighter look. came into his eyes and face. After four months' careful use of Paine's Celery Compound and proper dieting,. every deadly and treacherous symptom, of disease had yanished, and the mer- chant prince was a new man. What a wondrous and happy proof-. of the life-saving virtues ot Celery' Compound! Surely the state- ment is powerful enough to lift all' poor and helpless sufferers from the. dark pit of despair. This story ot a true cure was related by an intimate friend of the cured man, who gave permission to refer ten it publicly without giving the name of the once -dying merchant. APPARENTLY A HOPELESS CASE A Kn‘stitmxs; B-Amaim WHO SUPPER: - EV DISIMESSINGLY FROM INDIans- VON -- APPARENTLY A HOPELESS. CARE OP STOMACH TROCHLE I..*NT1L SOUTH AMERICAN N'satvisen WAS I:sun-Ms WORDS "IT CCRED.F ME ABSOL'CTELY." What this wonderful remedy for aW forms of stomach trouble can do is. best told in the words of John Boyer , - banker, Kincardine, Ont. "About a year ago, as a result of heavy work no% doubt, I became very much troubled.' with indigestion ; associated with it were those terribly distressing feelings.. that can hardly be described in any language. I had tried various meth- ods of ridding myself of the trouble, but without success, until T was in- fluenced to use South American Ner- vine. The result, and I gladly .say it or the benefit of others -this re- edy cured me, and I never hesitatc t recommend it to any person af- fe ted with any form of stomach trou- ble" Sold by C. Ltsrz, SEEDS ! .All kinds for Field aincl Gardert. Lower PHA This year, ome and see some NEW IM-- ORTED KINDS. en -lents an pson, Portland hite's English Portland.. Thorold, Hydrautic We expect Several cars of the - ab ve in this week,and as we buy la gely we are in a position to g ve close prices. Be sure and get , ur quotations. Sherwin Williams etneetil aints. Made by the largest Paint House in America LOOKS BEST, COVERS MOST, FULL MEASURE, WEARS LONGEST, MOST ECONOMICAL, FULLY GUARANTEED. IF You want a satisfactory Paint for outside or inside work . buy them. 40060 H. Bishop & Son.