The Clinton News-Record, 1902-11-06, Page 66
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NED. •BNB 8110.1 IN.q11011 8R11I811 FINNIC OW
•••4•Ir...+•••••••ITI•Mg1•••••••
Drunken Oil Borer 13.$2h8rgeel
RevolVer atieeSin Boys.
The ieumeent. Pedestrian en the Other
SItle of the Street Got the Buliet -
Doctors lesed X-itays, Extreeted the
HOWaud the Victim /trey net:ors/1,-
Mo. Long Attempted Suicide by Cut-
ting Ater Throat With a „ able Kuno,
Hamilton, Nov. 3. -About 8 o'clock
Saturday night there was a shcoting•
case In James street, near the Arlie.
ories, the victim being Fred Draund,
a tlerman, who resides at 1.81 North
McNab street. lie was shot in the
lowei• part of the groin by l anee
MelCinley, an oil -leiter from Alaska,
it appeals McKinley was very drunk,
and had sat on the curb. P. 0,
Campbell saw his condition and went
into the Drill Hall and telephoned
for, the patrol wagon. While he was •
inside some young •men and boys get
• around McKinley and teased him.
McKinley whipped. out his revolver
and fired. The bullet struck Braind,
who was standing near the other side
of the street. A man named McGow-
an seieed the weapon and ran" away
with it. Ile was caught by Officer
Campbell. Braund was carried into
Dr. Mullen's surgery, and later Was
taken to Dr. Cummings' operating
room, where the X-rays were turned,
on him. An incision about an inch
deep was made, and the bullet
calibre, was renioved. Be will reeov-
er, it is thought.
McKinley, who is about 50 years of
age, was place under arrest. When
searched over $500 was found on
hi.m. He has been here about
month visiting his sister, Mrs. -
O'Brien, West Jackson street.
An Attempted Suicide.
Mrs. W. S. Long, Oak avenue,
at-
ternpted suicide yesterday morning,
cutting her throat with an old table
knife. The wound was not Very deep,
and Dr. Baugh, who was called in,
had her removed to the General .Ples,
pital. She will recover. Mrs. Loug is
the mother of four chiedren. She has
been ill for, a long time, andbecame
despondent.
•
IIILITAIM HONORS. .
Methuen Made Knight Grand Cross of the
Bath -Canada's Share.
.46
0
London, Nov. 1.-A long Bat of
•
honors and promotions in recognitibn
of South African services Were gazet-
ted yesterday. • .
Lord Methuen is made a Knight
Grand Cross of the Bath. ..
Major-General F. W. Kitchener
gets the Order of Comeanion of the
Bath. •
Major-Genetels French ,a,nd Ian
Hamilton are raised to •the rank of
lieutenant -general.
Colonels Kekewich anti Plumer are
promoted to be major -generals.
BrigadiereGeneral Brabant is • ap-
pointed an honorary major -general. •
Li ut -C 1 Ie's b and •Ca t 1,1 •
lan of the Canadian corps receive
the decoration of Companion of the
Distinguished Service Order.
1
the Canadians Honored. .
- Toronto, Nov. Le -Lieut. -Col: Fiset
went to Africa with the sank ofscape
tain, and while out there was proel
moted to the rank -.of major. • Since
his return to Canada he was madea.
lieut.-colonel. He is on the . army
medical -staff at Ottawa as assistant,
to Col. Neilson, director-general • of
the medical service. • •
•Toronto, Nov. 3.-Caii1 .
DSO., went to South .Africa With'
the First Mounted Contingost.
he enlisted he was sergt.-major of tine'
Royal Canadian Dragoons at ..Wieni-
peg. In Africa he became immense-
ly popular with all ranks as a good .
solder and a genial fellow. When
his regiment was ordered home ho.
joined the late "Gat" Howard's .Ca-
nadian scouts and was given a come
mission in that crack corps,and
son afterwards ,earned further pro-
motion. .1Ie is 'a clever soldier,. and
was instructor of the machine itire,•A
inan who served with hini said
did not know for what .particulars•act
the • D.S.O. was awarded,.' but he. was
satisfied athat Capt. McMillan earned
the honor on numerous occashanii..
GEORGE GUILLETT, SHOT.'
While Duck Shooting His Gan, Exploded •
---Thumb Almost SeVered. •
Peterboro, Nov.. 3., -.George Guil-
lett, ax-M.P., .of Cobourg, - wide out
duck shuoting near' his :Stanley Lake'
resieen when the. barrel .of .his 'gun .
Ixpli,clocl and his left hand was ter-
r,bly lacerated, the thumb being ale'.
most severed. He. paddled .with; 'one
Land to 11 incisor's larni, near Bur-
leigh, where a surgeon was .igoeirred.
lie will not lose the use of .hfs !tend.
coughs, colds, hcarsenesc, and other thinat
ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso-
lene tablets, ten cents per box. All drugeists
eges,
;
Gnit STRENGTH 'NI WEAI(
tut FUNCTIGHALWRONG
--...4444vILESTNeluticAat.wrotoongigeoft5,Nfsgoto-----relt__,
H111 TR°
.
Thi CONSTITUTION
A-AN141/401
r
51f
_sae:
Itictar"nht teatCes 0 'P'•
emit • Bo
OlifCM
eAMERICA
e..: a" urtffleI5 A tiCheffil
Price in can:Wit t $1.00 ;
• Mx bottte* tor $8.00 0
Message Took 10 Hours 24
Minutes to Circlet the Globe.
Sir Sandford Fleming Sent a Gable Xerox&
Ottawa, via. rrigiane, south Africa,
Austral* eine Fenno Cable to Lord
Minto en Saturday In Above Time,
and me Excellency Caw atalated Mr.
Chamberlain on the 4,, .
Loigion,, Noy, 1. -The Pubic Cable
Board is rejoicing over the news re-
cieived yesterday morning that the
last link in the cable was completed
at Suyeau Fiji, et 0 o'clock, Thurs-
day afternoon. Congratulatory mes-
sages are now passing between the
British, Canadian and Australian
GOVern.MentS. Tile Xing received a
message at Buckingham Palace yes-.
terday from the crew of the cable
ship Anglia. •
Ottawa, Nov. 1.--55The connection
between the Canadian and Austral-
ian ends,. of Pacific cable was
completed this morning, and mes-
sages were exchanged between the
two countries." This Was the state -
meet, by Sir Sandford Fleming yes-•
terclay morning. He added: "The
cable, of course, will be in the liandS
of the contractors for thirty days."
Sir Sandford Fleming announced
that .he had received the •following
cablegram from Premier Seddon of
New' Zealand: .
"Delighted to congratulate you on.
comPletion of great work, Pacific
cable, thus rewarding cyeur inter -
et and labor, forging further ' link
to advantage of our Empire. (Sign-
ed.) Seddon."
Ottawa, Nov, 3. -The following
cable despatches have been received
by the GoVernor-Gerieral regarding
the opening of the Paeific cable:
Mr, elearneerlain, to the Earl of
Xinto: Condon, Oct, 31. -His Majes-
ty's government send cordial congra-
tulationto your government on the
Genlpletion of the Pacific cable and
the new facilities for inter-imperiral '
communication which it will afford. :
They feel confident that the epirit or 1
co-operation between the Mother i
Country and the colonies which int- I
Ilated the enterprise will g-ather ad- I
&tonal strength frosn its successful
accomplishment.
. (Sid.) Chainberlain
• The Earl of Minto, to Mr; Chamber-
lain: Ottawa, Nov. 1. -On behalf of
My government; I thank His Majes-
ty's goeernrnent foe their oongratula.-
tions an the occasion of the comple-
tion of .the Pacific cable, which are
liearthy reoiprocated. Canada ' re-
jolees. in the new jjnkh.
Mother ?Country. and her colonies in
ane reat wirtpire. •
. (Sid.) lefinte.
•
• Acting GovernoreGeneral of Apstra-
lia, to Governor-General: /Aelbourne,
Nov. 1. -On 'behalf of myself and Aus-:
tnt, aiI beg to congratulate you upon
•• I
TIM CLINTON NEW'8-REC0141),
$ir 'Sandford Fleming, to the Earl
or Minter: Congratulations follow the
Sun wound the emee, via Auetrelle.
Soilth .A.frica and Englarid, on coniPle-
tion of Paellic Cable. Initiating new
era ot freest intercourse and cheap
telegraph service thiatout the ennelee.
Mid.) Sandford
Not Open For Three Weeks,
'The cable Will not be open for bus-
iness for three weeks.
The section between Darnffeld Creek
and Fanning Island, Which is the
lougeet in the world, has proved
equal to expectation. The grrat
question in the success of the cable
Was over this enorinous stretch, but
it was found by test to give a. speed
of over 100 words a minute with
the Deerlove automatic transmitter.
The actual time occupied in the
transmission of a Message from Van-
couver, 13.C., to Sydney, Australia;
will be less than five minutes,
Left For liazeltou.
Scranton, Nov, 3, -The Mine Strike
Commission left for Hazelton at 11
o'clock last night to spend four days
in further acquainting themselves
with the physical featuree • of min-
ing,
Killed !ft Laborers.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3. -The half
constructed barracks at the town of
Czenstochan collapsed yesterday,
killing twenty-six laborers and in-
juring forty -eve others.
Paine's Celery
Compound.
MAKES PERMA.NENT CURES IN
CHRONIC AND COMPLICATED
• CASES OF RHEUMATISM,
•
•
IT GIVES NEW LIFm,
E TO gr-•
LEss, AND CRIPPLED MEN' .
AND WOMEN.. • .
^-
Prefesser Edward D. Phelps,M. 1):,
L. L. D., has given, to. hie. professiOtt
a positive andpermanent cure' ior all
forms of rheumatism now so • common
in stile entitle' .atesson.. TO the rhea.
inetie this tretti should prove enc.our-
• aging and* eginforting. Men . and wee
hien suffering itztedee tgonies front a
disease that. frequently- stiffens the
joints', cripples the limbs and' antlers
its ' ictims • helpless s, can •bit restored
to, activity, Vigor and health if
.l'aina's ',Celery C•ompound'ie •tised • for-
a. few . weel•s. There is every.;reason
Why. sufferers should pin their "faith to
iis b.st..of medicines. 'Your friends
nei thigirs have iiattl it with suc-
,ceeS:-; the hottest physician is prescrib-
ingit cery d M 'cages where all
. other 'Means bee:a failtd, :and .they. are
'
delighted :with the grand requite:It is -
yhar only hope ;.,s 0 r safety and life
depend upou it • use.. Mra M
lop, Campleillfork. Ont., writes • ahout
her careas tolloWS • . • • • •
" Was e- s. "t. er r terrine. ieni
fr bongtime • 1 fid d t.
• -. .
pain. The porde 'in ,the palmsot- tny
• lends •tv ere...drawn •up•- iu 'knots .and I .
despaired of getting' relief: After
is-
ing Paine -s. Celery. Compotied I have.
bani lied . all...my pains and -troubles
sand., end' myself. ste...n.athenecl in every.
ey,
-1 thin ..Peine'e-.- Celery .Corne
pOtintl 'is- the ;hest medicine n the.
worldfor.rheumatisen anti .all nevous
S'&
'which is another bond of unity be-
tween Canada and Australia.
(Sgt.) • Tennyeon.
'
The Marl of Minto to Lord reNnanY-
son: Ottawa, Nov. 1. -In thanking you
' for your kindly expressed cable. Cana-
da hails, with heartfelt satisfaction •
the completion if the Pacific cable,
bringing her in closer touch with her
great sister colony Australia.
(Sgd.) • Minto..
• -
Governor of Fijiis,,,btvo tire_peGozeernor-
Gener of
Fiji rejoice that their 'colony forms
e great ail-Britislj line thm
Dominion, and fervently hone that.
closer intercourse may strengthen ties
•already formed by community of In-
terests arid our common allegiance to
the throne a.nd empire. ,
(ggd.) cloy. FIJI.
The "Governor-General, to Qoyernor
of Fiji; Ottawa, Nov. 1. --Canada re-
ciprocates warmly sentiments ef peo-
ple of Fiji expressed in your telegram,
and trusts that the new cable may be
the means of drawing. Still oloser the.
relations • between FIJI and Canada.
' (S.gcl.) • . Moto.
• -
Sir -Sandford Fleming; to the Gover-
nor-General: Ottawa, Nov. 1.-(Vla'
Commercial, Eastern Australia and
Pacific Cables). -Receive globe -encir-
cling taessaga via England, South 'At-
' rlesa,•Australia and Pacific Oable, . con-
gratulating' Canada e.nd the empire
on eeimpletiorn or first Segment estate.:
controlled electric girdle, the harbin-
ger of • incalculable advantagera ‘nci.-
tional and general.
(Sgcl.) Sandford
The Earl of Minto, to Mr. Chamber-,
lain: Ottawa, 'Nov. 1.-4 have this
morning received °able from Sir
Sandford Fleming, congratulating on
completion. ,of Pae:tio cable. His mes-
sage sent from Ottawa to me at Ot-
tawa, round the world, via
sopth Africa, Auste-alla and Pacific
Cable. took 1(1 hours 24 Minutes 'to
complete cireuit of, glebe. .
• Mgt.) • Minto.
Monkey Brand Soap makes copper like
gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble,
and windowe like'crystal. . •
ameeefer
•
I
'Women and men :who suffer from
weak back or pain in the lumbar
region should take S. JAmPS
PEVA, which possess remarkable ettra-
tive influence on functional derange-
nieuts of the kidneys, and 'exert
special tonic action on the whole
urinary system.
•
JAmas WArarts cure 'bladder
tronbles and pains of micturition,
helping the flow of urine and dear -
mg it from any sediment. Sfrr. JAMES
WAttnas are also a potent sexual
stre:.gthener.
ST. JAMES WAttnas help stomach,
digest lood and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
lunlest way t o get 'health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds, the energy which EICCOL11e
pliSileSnitteh•
.ora« vette or st.ItieneeNtraterti
cannot b 1 overestimated, rn the
Meet ob din lt1 ed case sofkidneys
and twenty iroublea they Italie
rendered me tem arkeble recces..
timed
Dr, Citarfte fr. Powell,
Pliegerald, Scotland.
St Jona Itikters ao•e' hat a sweet
7 emedy , tht tow erbga �rt.
(own:ending' Viola to their Math*
we Mai< thS,fil !gala regUeSi.
Where deniersere notsellingthe
wefere.they ere mailed upan re.
COlt tv trice at the ('aeadion
$t. Jain( Wafers Co., 1111
$e Cottons. St., Monroe!,
•
NPTRITION Th yrs BEST
Mali Breakfast Food:
PROMOTES. AND ALAINTAINS
;HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Melt Breakfast rood is a tme
Dealth food. • No other cereal food
gives such a scientific concentration,
of . life-giving nutriment. It is the
Mast delieious and appetizieg. food ev-
er ,given to the public and being part-
ially digested the weakest stonta.ch,
easily emnpletes the process and ap-
propriates every particle.. Malt Break-
fast Food is the only breakfast cereal
that has received the approval of the
best thysicians and tite• most noted
food specieliste. Its delicate flavor
and great nutritive properties makes
it a food of 'wonderful value ler
ids and convalescents. Oecc used. it
beeollfee a necessity in the home. All
voters sell it.
Wire Didn't KkOW Her Husband,
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 1. -The ap-
pearance in, Winnipeg yesterday of
Arthur Braden, a former resident of
Toronto, haskbrought to light a cur-
ious mistake. A month ago an un-
known men. was killed in the C.P.B.
yards, For deys he la!' at an trader -
taker's unrecognbed. At length ins
formation was received here Which
tended tp show that he Was Arthur
Braden. Braden's wife, who lives at
Toronto, Was notified. She came
west,. identified the remains and took
the body east for burial. Now the
reel Braden turns up frolit harvesting
and the police am wondering who the
dtad man was.
Farmer Oases it 2,eg. "
Forest, Ont., Nov. 1. -John Ross,
12th line of Plympton Township, ac-
cidentally had his right leg taken off
while endeavoring to board the after-
noon train at Camlachie yesterday.
The train tees in motion, and in
stepping on missed his footing and
Zell ,under the Wheels. His leg was
amputated at the knee, • IIis recov-,
ery'is consielered doubtful.
Ulmer still
WinnoPeg, Oct. 31, -Chief Justice
Killeen yesterday porning rendered a
decision in the Lisgar election trial,
• aismis$ing the petition and confirm..
ing•Stewart, Liberal, in his seat.
• . 1
•
. .
PEAR OF THE FTJTITRE: •
. , • ,
. Most people widb. dreedthe future
-are victims of some terrible disease'.
.Mrs.• W. .1.•rancis, else Colborne street,
Kingston, was in a .bad state with
kidney disease. She • had 'severe .pains.
-in back and legs, was. gradually losing
ecsh and, telt a dread of the future;
A fritud. .:recornmencled Dr. Chan's.'
1..ideey Liver Pills and the result • was
a 'coiriplete cure. There is •no medicine
more. •reliable alone' iC3'.certaiii • to
•
produee a'thorough eurg. • One pill -a
...dose;• ese a, sbox. • • • . •
• • • •
•
•
THE LABOR LEADER.
'John Mitchell,, 'ad Labor Leader
al the Man ' is the sebject of a.
sgetc.h'lli the November Review of
Reviews by Frank J. Warne, The
president of the United, Mine Workers •
represents the new type of labor lead-
en, as tontrasted' with the "agitator"
•of a few years ago. Mr. Mitchell's
CONDENSED:. ACCURATE•• _ masterly conduct of the miners' cruise
„ . AND IIELPFUre. has Made every one eager to know
more about the mate and his record
than the newsPapere have told. This
sketch by Mr. Warne well repays a
reading. .
• •
TWO FAIVIOUS ALIT°,
GltAVIIRES FREE.
. •' •
The busiest people read The louth's
.Comin.nion beeneise it is ,condeneed..
accurate and helpful, ..
ats rsweekly suiranary of important
,news is corirelete -and trustworthy.' •
....Ifs editorial -comment On political
and. dontestie• questions, is non-partiz:7,
an; it aims to sstate facts in such .
way that 'the busiest. person can uee
them es the. basis ,of -an intelligent
opinion:.
;it reflects on every.page the •WhOlee
some, industrious, Ice -no -loving, home-
making side Of•Arnericaeslife, the lifts
of noble : aims •and honorable
• • •
A -lull anneuncethent of the new
nine will be sent to any edclreas 011
r0 The neW enbscriber for ojeg
:.who sends 8i.75 for, the new volume
at once' will "receive iree the re-
maining issues for 'yoga including the
Double Holiday.' Numbers ; also . The
Companion calendar' for 1993, lithos-.
graphed sin twelve colors and sgold.
.• THE YOtJTI-I'S COMPANION,
13 , street,
Boston, • Mass.
• .•
T.L.1•1 'HOG QUESTION AGAIN,.
, .
The Lollowing app.eared in thelist
ismer of The Weekly Sun .
At. the "Siincoe Fair F. W. Hodson,
'speasiang of type in .aiiiinals (cat-.
tie, sheen and horees), seys that 70
led. cent.. would not rate above No. 2..
in hogs, •however,we have niade great
•
'tr Progress than in almost any other
• 1.
•
line. in ten years we hake. increased
(Air bi„.am. exports login . 4•0600,000- • to
,taa,600,00ci.• 11hat we have clone in
1,a -con by proper ideals at our -feirs
tan- bit twee wtth ail other' anima s, •
NI all, tioW, I have been getting that.
education at Winter. Fairs and Insti-
1 tithe'. In bacon hogs I got the proper
type from J. E. Bretliour and have
today sold eleven of these of the pro -
ter weight and in the condition pre-
scribed' by Canadian packers, . for $5.-
)5 or the same price as is being paid
,or any- Scrub of the same weight, I
quote -prices in thin; Oct. 22 Toron-
to, hogs declining, 1+6.10 to .$6.12Yi -for
selects. Bulta!b, market strong, with
prices at $7.5o to 87.58, a few going
as high us. $7.6o.
What encouragement, I asle, lige the
'Canadian farmer to raise hogs of the
oper type, if the Canadian •packer
can, in anticipation of it decline at
Christmas, drop the price to anything
he chooses two months in advance ? I
can get better rates a,t Buffalo than at
Toronto, only for the tariff. I am los-
ing o11 eleven hogs at • least $5o. Will
Mr. Dodsoa help the to find out who
gets this fifty dollars, because I know
that Wilt -Aire sides quote much high-
er than Ainericatt bacon, ?-T. II.
Seott, Vaniteck..
• ,
• .
1)0 NOT BE misrxn BY DISHON-
EST DEALERS WITO TRY TO
• SELL IMITATIONS OP OUR
POPIILAR 13tITTER. COLOR
•
When a tnerchant or dealer would
foist oh :sou some poor ettbstitute for
Wells, Richardson & Co's Improved
Butter Color do not let them deceive
you. Butter makers who buy Wells, •
Rielairdson & Cos Improved Better
Color never ray for MI D or SEM --
STUNT. The last drop is as clear its
the first aad la sold under a tositive
guarantee ol greater strength than
other colors. Ask for this perfect col-
or that snakes priie, gilt-edged butter,.
DO net alloW any dealer to convince
you that wet° otlier Lind is just as
rod,
. To• readers of The Mail.
and Empire, •
•
Encouraged bY. the. instant 'and large
re:Meuse to . The -Mail and Einpire's
,picture offer, of- last- year, the publish-
ers haveagain been -successful in sec-
uring two magnificent reproductions of
great works for •the beautifying of . the
'homes. pi 'their patrons. .They • ...ere
entitled sr . • • .
"THE- DOCTOR" '• '• .
' • and ." CON'TENTMENT."
The fornier is irotn. the brush' . of.
Luke Fildes„ sthe 'great English Royal
Acadeinicien end the latter ,is {min
the hand of • Max.' :Nonnebruele the
'German artist. • • • •
,
TI -IE DOCTOR . ,
Painted by Luke .Fields, R A. "
Luke Fieldshas:been. a Royal Acedernician Since -1887 and is one of the
most fatuous painters of the Modern
English -school. 'The Doctor'.' is
• perhaps his griost famous picture. He
filet): painted. "Pair, •Qiiiet and Sweet'
Rest", (ifiee) ; "'ihe' • Casual Ward"-
-(1874)' ; The Return of the Penitent" .
(187e) and many others, all of which
were exhibited at the Royal Academy.
• torhe Ifeetttr" was ,painted in 18-92
and' created .a tremendous nensation
at the Royal' Acainedve•where it • was
regarded 'A the greet- 'picture of the
Year. It- has since been • showe at
-.many exhibitions, when it has becii
viewed. by admiring thousands, the de-
light- of ecinuoissettre:• and the despair
of autatetir painters. Its coinposition
is as follows : In the .foreground of
an humblecottage room lighted he
an oU lamp, 'sits the 'dottor. His
patient, a little child -in: all the
deadly inertia of dire sickness --lies on
an iniprovised touch, before • him .• The
i •il has be' n long tor ahead the
dawn light is creeping througn the
email window in the background ansi.
falls pityingly upon the figures of. the
11 other, in an abandop of grief, and.
the father standing beside her, his
whole attention- centered upon the doe-
ts r, and .waiting --'-waiting with tense
ng ny for the verdict. The ruddy
lesuplight-in strange contrast with
the cold dawn -falls hill upon • the
centralfigure and his patient. Ilotir
after hour, 'contesting every turn of
the way, the great, strong getttlemati,
whose very face shays nobility and
power, sits aniid the humble surround-
ings, watching -battling with death
for the life of the little one.
It is a very great picture, one that
should find a0. cherished place every
home.
CONTENTMENT
Painted shy Max Nonnebrtich,
Max Norittebritch, horn JanuarY 25t
-1857, in Verersen, Germany, is a
reinter of cottsiderable note.' . Many
:years of his life were spent in travel,
completifig his studies in Italy and
Paris. His principal paintings, be;
sides " Cotitentment," which many
consider his niasterpiece, are those en-
titled "The Goldfish" end " The Tome
ple Slave." The subject 18 one that
appeals to all. The tall, geaceful fig.
ure of a beautiful young girl, steed-
itig with her hands clasped hack of
her head in an attitude suggestive of
contentment, her long, silky hair fal-
ling otter the dark olive kimona with
its -bright, scarlet folds, conthint to
make a color study that is both Itte
tritetiVe Mitt pletkeiltri.
•
4
IN COTTON SHEETS. I
After the Manner of EarlY otscieleo.
Donkboboto march on Manitobe
Doundery-Discarded Garments,
Winnipeg, Nov. 3.-T1ve march of
the Doulelsobors army toward Wilful -
peg cow:hetes, the 01w -image being
almost arrived at the Manitoba
Bpundery. The mental excitement
and inurense physical strain of the
past week has reduced these people
to the verge of insau:ty. If their
condition ia not relieved immediate-
ly, death or the mad house will be
the end of this mob of seantily cloth-
ed enthusiasts.
Despite their past sufferings, how-
ever, the Doulthobors trudge steadily
towards the east, struggling ahead
without order and extending along
the road for several miles. They con-
tinue ?cloyed up with the hope of
finding Jesus, and every question is
answered by some reference to the
Object of their search. They- have
cast off all their heavy clothing, and
one small detachment is wearing on-
ly cotton sheeting, arranged like
the cloaks of the disciples, its
shown in Sunday school pictures.
The near approach of the Doeklio-
bora to Manitoba is engaging the at-
tention of the provincial Government'
and Steps are being taken to deal
with the invaders in the event of the
Dominion authorities being unable to
induce the enthusiasts to desist front
their prosent puipose,
MAYNE AT BERBERA.
send tar E
ltritisli Will a ge orce Against
.-
, Mad Mullah.
Aden, Arabia, Oct. 81.-Colon4
•
Swayne, the British Commissioner in
Somaliland, has reached 'Berbera in
safety, His .wo.unded .are doing well,
'No further .movement of the British •
troops against the Mad Mullah will.
be made until a large force is col-
lected; which will be about two
months hence. There is no ' -doubt
that thp Somali levies showed the
whit feather- feather -in the recent ilghtitig'
with the Mullah's . followers. Col.*
Cobbe is in command at Bolitle, sSo-
maliland, where the guns have arriv-
ed. The garrison there is not threat-
ened. Ileadaches
November 6t12, .1902
TO CM A COLD IN ONE DAY,
•••••!••••••,..
Take Laxative Bronx) Quinine Tat -
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on each box. 25e.
WINGECA.M.
Francis J. A. Hogg died at Victor-
ia hospital in London last week .at
the age of 48 years. He was ' injured,
by a tall while at work in A. 'Voting
&. Sons' shop some weeks ago and
was taken to the liospital at London
for treatment. Xr.s. Hogg visited him
at London on Friday and Saturday
last, but was informed thet there was
no chance for her husbend's recovery.
'the cause of death is given as con-
cussion of the brain. Deceased had
been Li resident of Wingliam for many
years and was a man who had many
friends. Die had worked at the tin-
surithing tradb for many years. Mr.
Hogg leaves a widow and one son,
Chester ; also an aged mother, a sis-
ter, _Miss Fannie Hogg, and a broth-
er, Mr. David Hogg of Brussels.
Mk. and Mrs. W. C. MeIvor left last
week to spend the winter in St,
Thomas.' Before -lea.ving M. hicIvor
purchased what has been known as
the Allan McLean property in Tees -
water from Rev, H. W. Reid of St..
Thomas, The property is a most des-
irable one and is said to have cost
Mr. Reid $eciop.
Mr. J. D. Burns, hardware mer-
chant, left on Wednesday morning for
Perth, Lanark county, where a. very
happy event was consummated.. The
young lady,'s name is Miss Campbell.
Me, R. W. 'Runcitnen is not enjoy-
ing the hest of health arid he has de-.
cieled to sell his property and business
in town aed will moye to a warmer
ingliam in general will be
sorry to lose Mr., Runerman and fam-
i y ae'rtsi enta.
•
•
.. •
. .
Nervous •
•
•
• Doers For some:wand.
Johannesburg, Oct. 01.-A number.
of former Boer commandants and
British officers have ofiered their ser-
vices, and those of 1,000 men, half
Of whom are British and half Boer
+soldiers, for service in Soundilan•d.
'Moen. Offers His Services.
London, Noir: 3.4 -The Boer Com-
mandant Viljoen has written a letter
to Earl Roberts in which he oilers
his seiwices to the British Army if
the Boers are enlisted to take the
field 'against the forces of the Mallah
in Somaliland. . .
. • • •• •
, , • MARCONI AT -WORK.
Will Be at Table Head Por TWO 'Weeks
•
•• -Big Things May ersilipen. . • .
Sydney, N. '
S. • .
Makconilast night gave some infor-
matien regaling his work on board
the Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto and
his plans fOr. thp future. He was...
• •
•
•
•
•
Mrs. Bailey. 632 Queen's Ave., Lendon,
OM., whose husband is with the Globe
Casket Co., states:-." My nervous system
• was in an exhausted condition. I could
not sleep well and suffered a great deal
from headaches. Experience has proven
to me the reinathable value of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food. I have found it a splendid
tonic and can now say that I am free from
headaches. I rest mei sleep better than I
ehvaevrefworaIong time and feel real well in
yay.,
Nervous headaches can only he perman-
ently cured by enriching the blood and
setting the nervous systera tn perfect
• order. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Is not a
relief for headache but --a thorough and
• lasting cure. It creates new, rich blood
and nerve force and makes the weak and
sickly strong, well and vlgor�ns. s
nature's greatest restorative. 50 cents a
box, at all dealers. or Edmanson, Sates &
Co, Toronto,
Dseen at his station at• Table Head •
r
where for the next two -Weeks he *ill • ase s
devote his tima'to installing new ap-
paratus and in experimenting between
this station and. the Carlo Alberto;
and, he hopes,. between Table Head'
and Cornwall, Eaglazid.
"I conducted experiments all the
Way across; he said, "and met with
very good results especially in trans,
raitting and, receiving messages be-
tween the cruiser and the Poldhu
Station. We were in constant Cont-.
munictitichi with the station, her
about 200 miles. Messages were re-
ceived over a distance Of 500 eailee.
Heavy gales did not • affeet -the
work." '•
' He remains here --wo • weeks and 'if
apparatus is perfect will expel-liner:It
with Poldhu. To a, suggestion that
a ship fitted with his apparatus be,
placed some 200 Miles off Cape Race
so that vessels might be reported to
,Table Head, Marconi gave, instant etc-
gnieseence.. . • '
. ,
... • , .
• ,
RAL}' 'A =AXTON, DOLLAR PiRE.
St. Pierre, Miquelon, For the. Fourth
' Time Burned Down.
.S. jOhll'a, Nfld. Nov.,. 8.-Thetown of St. Pierre, 'Miquelon, has
been devastated by fire. A destroc--.
tive eonnagratiou started SaturdaY
night and swept the main portion of
e town.
The Governer's noose, the Govern-
ment Building, the Court House, the
building occupied by the Ministry of
.Marine, the Roman Catholic, Cathet •
dral, the Presbytery, the schoots, and
a number of other ' buildings were
:relesttioh.riginated. There was. no wind
were-
destroyed,
yet--been learnebow the
d .
Saturday- night, else the entire town
would probably have been completely
obliterated. Even as it is the ex-
tent of the disaster is very far reaCh-
ing, and the financial lose will prob-
.ahly reach half a million dollars.
•
Drowned in a Cistern. -
Aylmer, Nov. 3.-Zilpha, the three-
year-old daughter of Moses Leach,
Harvey street, was drowned in the
cistern at' her home- about 11 o'clock
yesterday morning. Her mother had
been drawing water and had left the
cover of the cistern off.It Is stip-
posed the little one attempted • to
draw water and fell in. The child
was: soon discovered in the water, but -
when taken out . by the /nether and
monse neighbors she was quite 'dead,
•
Dors Fatal Drop of 85 Feet.
Montreal, Nov. 3. -James Ross, a
lad employed oh the construetion of
the grain elevator on Xing EdWard
Pier, fell from a height of 65 feet,
feet Saturday morning, and in the
descent struck numerous iron beams,
and when his body reached the bot-
tom it was practieally reduced to a
bleedling mass of pulp, about every
bone being broken, while his head
was unrecognizable.
To Be Hanged *Tail. 10,
Davison, NOV. 3.0 -Labelle will be
hanged Jan. 10, 1008, for the nulr-
der. of Bouthillette.
. FOR V ER §TXTY YEARS -
Elm Winslow's, Soothing Syrup bas
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis-
turbed of night and, broken of yoar
rest by a sick child sufiffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle of "
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chilerw
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, curet"
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflenimation and gives tone and en -
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the 'United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be sure
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow'e Soothing Syrup" for child-
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup."
MARBLE= ri AMIE
ONUMENTh.
Rattenbury Street Works
Direct import crs. Wen It m a n-
ehip and Material gum an teed.
J. G. SEALE and CO.
PROPRIETORS,
)3`11bre' A'rem 7100a t Th0011110aine•
27ie Great English Remedy.
sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Sir
packages guaranteed to cure all
Janos o Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- ,
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $t, six, $5. One will please.
eta wilt cure. 1,amphIets free to any address.
The Wood 9orepany• Whams Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Clin-
ton ;by H. B. Combe, R. P. Reekie,
E. Hovey and Watts & Ce. --druggists
IPPINCOTTSrl;
. MONTHLY MAGAZINE '
• A FAMILY LIBRARY
•4e.
'The Best in Current Literature 1
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY. •
MANY SHORIt STORIES AND •
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS 1
$2.60 PER TEAR ; 25 °TS. A COPY",
NO CONTINUED STORIES
Nerve Food EVERY:NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELI-
• 4.
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4 "ph •
•
iltil ow- ears 't
or 10 coilts
• 4 •
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The News -Record will be sent to
any address in Canada or the United t.
2 States for the remainder of 1902 for It
10 cents. New subscribers will re- it
4 ceive the remainder of this year free, •
--that is from the present until. Jan. •
19Q4 for $1 00 .
This is a very low ofter-it is
cheaper than letter pdstage. Have t,
t The News -Record sent to triends at t
3: a distance -it will be as welcome as
a weekly letter as it gives all the
news of the district as wel
t he 4.
general news just as interestingly 4.
4t•
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•
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4.
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The News -Record is in the front .. ;
rank of Canadian local weeklies and
was never more interesting 'than it
4 is today. Show this announcement t
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In addition to giving the news of
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Record has complete market reports, •
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The Talmage Sermon and Sunday
School Lesson an4 a fa,scinating Con-
tinued Story.
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eo YEARS OF ITCHING PILES" t
4
Ur. Alex. McLaughlin, Bowmen.
vine, Ont.., writes that for twenty
years he suffered terribly from itching
piles. Seven years ago he asked a
druggist for the best 'cure for piles
aed was told to lt$C Dr. Chase's' Oint-
ment. Ile continued this treatinint
until entirely cured and as he has nev-
er had ally return of 'his old trouble
emisit1er4 his cure permanent and rt.
makable on o.ceoant of the letigth ot
timebe ,safterett
11
4:
THE IIEWSallECORD
Clinton, Ont
1-0,044r44-440440.00444,41444044.344.04.4.41.
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