The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-22, Page 4lard
mott
77777
THE WAR DECLARED.
TURKISH GOVERNMENT TAKES
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop THE DECISIVE STEP.
T.SEUESDAY, .APRIL 22, 1897.
PECULIAR LEGISLATION.
One of the most peculiar laws prob-
ably ever enacted by a government
was paesed by the Hardy Government
just prior to prorogation. In passing
as Lord's Day Bill, Hamilton, Windsor
and Toronto are allowed to run street
ears on Sunday. That is the objection-
able feature 1£ right,;to run ears in
Hamilton, why wrong to do then same
in London and Brantford ? If the Gov-
ernment of Ontario think it is its duty
to look after public morals and public
religion,.then why in the name of con-
atstt' .cy, make fish of one and flesh
of another? Has a legislature any
right to make a Sodom and Gomorrah
of `Tier lute and Hamilton, and pattern
New Jttrusalerns out of the other
Ontario cities and niters, If this is not
tiasl Iegtslat10!), thea what is? The
eh-san*i'. .thserdity and injustice of
albs taut shows th.' great mistake of
else lt';:ielatttre', tuner. to rule the trier
els and religion of a country.
The bili was introduced at the last
moats et, was tarot dale considered and
was carried on the strength of the
Preml.`l position it proves that Mr..
Hardy. is lsfilill r to pates hurried legis
lattou and to make: a tool of himself to
gain the applause and votes cf the
large class coteroarcl by that vet}
at tree ter,.; an. +' ".l known as the Lord'.
Da ;• n.ttl {.,t . It 't', that mot re-
anatkabi=: law ever passed in Ontario,
anie,tie;it name. strange, out's, and eau
not redacted to pito crt'tlit of the adtuia-
istratlon ain ntrst thinking• people.
-+ o ('() LJIEYTS.
The n n Franchise Pill gives " one
tl 'n
a vete"1, �.il and one
11. one in t
al,
man netuti votes in (?u: b.=.0
1 he tar. "It R. and this C. P. R. have is-
sued two new tariffs which go into of
feet on April l:), al,d snake reductions
of att per nut) pe+nnde on many specified
con)ene=ditu , said: as hags. twine, iron
and steel articles. The tnriff applies to
Montreal, K.
r.tn Toronto, lamil
ton, '4Clnnipt'g. Portage La Prairie and
Breedon. Redueticns are also made on
westbound freight to Kootenay and
Pacific coast ponrts•
The Toronto Grain dealers have sent
out a eiretllat ad\ kite homers against
the sowing of barley this spring, owing
to the large stock on hard, the low
prices and the d'creesing da.mandfrom
the Suttee which will grow worse under
that Dingley Bill. They believe that it
is impossible to grow barley to advent
age in Canada over the home require-
ments this time. The exports or bar-
ley hive dripped in 10 tears from $5,
503,833 in 1895 to ti 10 028 in 1896.
Dairying, stock rait:.' g and general
fruit growing is what our farmers
should more generally go into. This
CQntiemel grain growing and selling
all and e'xportiag frotn the country
finally impoverishes the soil, and ren
ders the land barren. A ton of cheese
or a ton of butter takes comparatively
a small amount of plant food from the
soil, ret at the present time a ton of
cheese is worth 17 times more than a
ton of wheat, and yet the cheese has
not rot)hed the soil of one-tenth the
amount of plant food.
NovaScotia E ections.
Halifax, N. S., April 20.—General
Provincial election took place is Nova
Scotia. The result was the success of
the Liberal party. Every member of
the Provincial Government who offered
for reelection was returned. Liberals
elected 35; Conservatives 3.
fMuchin Little
Ministers Are Reealied--Turkey Says That
Greece is Wholly Rosponsiblo•--Excite-
inent in London --To Feeling at Athens
and Constantinople.
Constantinople, April 17. Following.
the news of the incursion by the Greeks
on Turkish territory the Council of Min-
isters at the Palace to -day recalled the
General Assembly, gave passports to
Prince Mavrocordato, the Greek Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, and ordered 1 dhem Pasha, the
Turkish nlilittuy commander, to take
the offensive. No actual declaration of
war has been made.
A detailed cu c ular sent this evening to
the Turkish representatives presentatives abroad re-
ealls the week's invasions, and states
that the newest incursion was partici-
pated in by the Greek troops, which
tlirreforo establishes that war has broken
elft.
The circular expresses the hope that
the powers in .a spirit of justice will
agree that the entire responsibility for
the war falls on Greece. Turkey has no
idea of conquest, and as a fresh proof of
pacific sentiments offers to retire the
Turkish trove can the frontier if Greece
will retire leer, from the frontier and
from crew,
London. April 18.—The Greco -Turkish
Situ etr 1n is understood here to be sub-
stantially 1111 as follows. War has not
olAci:111 1 .•n c1 .la:'sel 1eitwetn Turkey
an -i Greets-, eee.-, but it has been declared
of]leiatlly to have '.broken out," The
Turkish Cabinet has decided to sever
diplomatic relations with Greece, and
`las ordered. Edhein Pasha, the com-
mander tf. too Turkish forcers, to take
the offensive. It is t' 1 idered in London
that wear between 'turkey and. Greece
has actually begun, the Turkish declare -
tion that war has ',broken out" being
merely for the purpose of diplomatically
putting the orals of the war upon the
Kingdom of ('Alice.
GREE!i MINISTER I)IS'MISSED.
C:•a. ntiuttili', April 18, -- Tetvflk
Pasha, the Turkish Minister for Foreign
Affars, visited the foreign Envoys yes-
. rthey and infuriate' them that the Turk-
ish frontier had been crossed on Friday
night with fresh bands of Greeks, among
whom were a number of Greek regulars.
It was this news which led to the call-
ing in�, of a Council of Ministers and precip-
itated the decision to announce that war
luta broken out between Greece and Tur-
key.
The Greek :Minister here, Prince Mav
roeordirto, was at the sante trine notified
of tho rupture of diplomatic relations
between 'Turkey and Greece. His pass-
port. were handed to him, and he will
leave Constantinople. At t4ie salve time
the archives of the Greek Legation will
be removed. Izt addition, all the Greek
merchants in Turkey were notified to
leave the Ottoman Empire.
OFFICIAL ANNOU.NCEMENT.
Athens, April 15.—A Iate special sit-
ting of the Legislative Assembly was held
today. The public galleries were crowd-
ed. Aurid intense excitement M. Dely-
nnnis, the Premier, announced that the
Turkish Government had to -day notified
Greece of the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions on the ground of the aggressive at-
titude of the Greek Government. In a
cool lent most deliberate speech he re-
viewed the recent events to show, on the
contrary, that Turkey had been the
aggressor, that her troops had attacked
the Greeks and attempted to occupy
neutral positions, and that her batteries
at Prevosa had sunk the Greek ship
Macedonia. "Turkey," said M. Delyan-
nis, "declares war against us. We accept
it." This statement was received with
prolonged cheers from the galleries and
the floor of the Chamber. The Premier
then read despatches reciting the events
which had happened on the frontier,
and with reference to the reported cap-
ture of Menexa he said that the batteries
at that important position had been
brought into action, but be knew noth-
ing as to its alleged capture. He added
that the Turks, after repeated attempts
to force a passage at Revini, which com-
mands the road to Larissa, had been
driven back. The leader of the Opposi-
tion, amici renewed cheers from all parts
of the Chamber and from the galleries,
eloquently endorsed the patriotic declara-
tions of the Premier.
A Bold Man.
Rev. H. A. Macpherson, the newly
inducted pastor of Knox church Acton.
has b: ought upon himself some pretty
strong criticism by his sermons on
amnia+ mint the other Suuday night
The following is taken from the Acton
Free Press.
The rev. gentleman expressed his ad-
miration for athleti' sports, stating that
personally he lover baseball. He hoped
the game would be continued there
notwithstanding the objections of some
straight-laced people. But he exhorted
the young people who participated in
the game to make it a. gamecharacter-
ized by purity of speech and action; to
beware of professionalism, and to be.
careful when they go to have contests
in other towns not to mar the good
name of the town they . represent by
liceutiousness or other unseemly con.
duet. Referring to other amusements
the preacher placed its the category of
innocent pastiches, which might he en•
joyed with proper restraiut dancing.
oa.trd•playing, the manly art -sparring
—the theatre, etc., but drew a line def
initely at horse -racing and low down
operas. In; all these amusements,
whether in games on the green or at
eyenie , parties, there should be, he
said, a studious care not to come in
contact with the weekly prayer meat
ings or other services of the church, so
that those who usually, attend these
meetings may not at any time be hin-
dered from being present,
The Nova Scotia general election
took place Tuesday.
Is especially true of hood's Pills, for no men"
eine ever containeds0 great curative power in
so shall space. They are a whole medicine
THE GREEKS BOMBARDING.
A telegram just received from Actium
states that the Greek flotilla in the Gulf
of Arnbracia is now (4 p.m.) successfull
bombarding the Kafldaki battery_ Four
gunboats are attacking Salagora. The
firing opened at long range about 2.30
p. M. The first shot was sent by the
Greek warship Ba.siieus Georgics, the
cruiser Narchios Niarulis taking up the
fire. The Hamidieh and Pantokatoros
batteries returned. the fire, but their
practice is not good. At 8,25 p.m. a shell
from the Narchios Niaulis fell fairly in
the Hamidieh battery.
Brussels, April 1.8. -The Independence
Beige to -day announces that Turkey has
of;ioially declared wzn against Greece,
and that a notification to this effect was
sent to the powers this morning.
HOLDING MILOUNA PASS.
Elassona, April 20.—The Turkish
forces, as this despatch is being forward-
ed, are holding their positions in the
Minutia pass, During the severe fighting
which began on Sunday evening, Greeks
and Turks alike fought and behaved
most admirably.
It is believed that the battle whicoi is
now in progress will be of a decisive
character.
Turkish reports just received say the
whole of the Milouna pass is new in
possession of the Turks, who carried'
Greek block -houses at the point of the
bayonet.
Late last night information received
from the front announced that the Turks
ocoupied the whole extent of the Milouna
pass, and all the.commanding heights
from Meekche'to Papalyvava, as well as
all the defiles. ' The Turkish losses thus
far are reported to he slight, 30 killed
and 50 wounded. The correspondent of
the Associated Press counted 100 Greek
corpses on the hill opposite the Turkish
position.
The Turks declare that the Greeks were
drunk during the lighting yesterday, be-
ing constantly supplied with .liquor.
Konen Bey has returned from Sarva,
where fighting was continuing when he
left there. The Turkish loss at that place
is 200. Kenan Bey says he counted nearly
one thousand dead Greeks. .
London's tax rate this year will be
21,,2-8 mills on the dollar,
chest, always ready, al-.
ways,efacient, always sat-
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 250.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Lost his Leg.
Bothwell, April 14th—In company
with two o;her men John Hackett of
Petrolea was stealing a ride in an east-
bound freight train this morning:
When 1 1.1 within three miles of this station
he attempted to jump from the moving
train, but fell short and. the cars passed
over One of his legs above the knee,
The injured man was brought to this
station and medical assistance secured.
An amputation will be necsassar;v.
John Hackett is a son of 11'm. Hackett
formerly proprietor of• the Tecumseh
House, Petrotea. He wascmploccd at
the Bothwell oil fields as scafto!d mat,
and he was ou his way to work whet.
the accident .occurred.
err h
In t l
t; G11 Thursday Mr, Syl-
vester
�
vester Hibbert, of the 11th con., sud-
deuly passed away. Ile had been
troubled with diabetes for s me time,
1u;d contracted grip, which carried him
MY after a short illness. The clay be
fore he died he attended to his own
chores Mr, Flibhert was twice married,.
having two children by the first wife,
and his widow bctttg loft with a young
baby.
Clinton i Ur. Turnbull had the
occasion to go to Toronto last week
in connection with a peculiar and
lamentable tiecirlent• and as a warning
to others we publish the circumstance
of the affair. A Niece of hie, residing
near Listowel, sweeping a room, and
came across a corset :eteel lying ou the
floor. Instead of sweeping it .out, She
picked it up. and as a person - might
uaturally do, she bent it between her
, i. g
111
toIt it !t spring
thumb and finger e
?, P r.
from her, but it liew up, and the point
slightly cut one of her eyeballs. This
necessitated a visit to an oculist of To
routo,who found it necessary to remove
the eye entirely, and he stated that tt
is
was the third case he had treated with-
in two menthe from exactly the same
cause.
The Latest News in Brief.
IVORY WANTS DAMAGES,
Demands a Hundred housand Dollars
From LrugTlend.
Washington, April 19. --Edward J.
Ivory, who was arrested in England last
fall on the charge of conspiring to destroy
public buildings and highways by means
of dynamite, has prepared aboiub for the
British Government in the shape of ti
claim for $100,000, which he has asked
mthe State Department to press for pay -
According to the memorial which has
been submitted to the departrneut, 'Ivory
left New York on August 17 last for
England. Later he went to Glasgow,
where he was captured on September 7.
His trial followed on January 22 and 23,
and on the latter day the prosecuting
solicitor informed The presiding justice
that there was absolutely no evidence
against Ivory, and requested that the
case against him be dismissed.
For his detention and incarceration in
prison ivory declares that $100,000 dam-
ages is a reasonable sum for Great Bri-
tain to pay. His purpose in going abroad
was a peaceful one, and he had no con-
nection whatever with any plot to use
dynamite. Proofs arc presented that Ivory
is an American citizen.
When Secretary Sherman first exam-
ined the claim, it is understood that he
was inclined to believe that it was per-
fectiy just. Tho record of the case, how-
ever, has shown developments which may
vitiate the claim. Mr. Bayard closely
watched the precet`dings in Ivory's ease,
and found that they were being conduct-
ed in a legal manner. The British au-
thorities gave the prisoner all the means
possible for his defence, allowing him.
counsel, permission to discuss his case
with the attorneys, and to collect evi-
dence in his own belief.
When you are weak, tired and life-
less,
ifeI cs, you rated te enrich and purify
your blood, with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
John Ilines was arrested at Winona
Saturday, and taken to Weiland to be
tried on a charge of killing Mr. George
Potter's horse.
Joseph E I+elley,th;' alleged murder-
er of Cashier Sti:Rney of the. Sum-
mersworth, N H. Bank, was arrested
in Montreal, Monday.
Tuesday evening the residence of
Mrs. Wm Scott, con. 4 and Caledonian
road, near Chatham,was totally destroy-
ed by fire, Contents saved.
The floods at Emerson are very seri-
ous. The water is several feet deep in
the centre of the town, and railway
tracks are flooded in all directions.
At St. John, N. B., Rev. D. Corbett,
a Roman Catholic priest. attached to
the cathedral parish, fell from the
third storey window of the Bishop's
residence and was killed.
Mr. W. J. Cowan, of Forest, One, in
attempting to board a moving train at
Stratford Wednesday, fell under the
wheels, which severed both his legs.
Ile died five minutes afterwards.
One man was killed, another will die
and a third was seriously injured, by
the giving way ora ladder on which
they were standing' while' working at
the bell of a Catholic church in Mont -
calm county, Que., Thursday.
At Bergerville, Quebec, as Mrs. Au
guste Lamontagne was going home
across the fields she attempted to cross
over a fence, but her dress caught and
she fell over on her head. Her neck
was broken and death was instantane-
ous.
At the Owen Sound Assizes Miss Mc -
Nevin sued Rev. Mr. Lediard for slaw
der. The minister had told the plain
tiff's intended husband something that
caused him to break the engagement
The young lady finally consented to
accept a complete retraction and apol-
ogy from the minister, who will also
pay the costs.
Mr. W. C. • McDr'nald, the Montreal
tobacco manufacturer, was condemed
by Judge Pagnuelo to pay the parents
of the late Alphonsine Thilbaudeau
$1,999, the amount of their action for
compensation for the death of their
daughter, who was working in the Me -
Donald tobacco factory when the fire
of April, 1395,.occured, and died, from
injuries received by jumping from a
window of the fourth story:
A somewhat painful accident occurr-
ed in the moulding room, at Nixon's
foundry, Ingersoll, on Saturday last. It
rippt;ars that Mr. 'Michael Lenihan went
to the enpoia to get a ladle full of mol-
ten metal, The man in charge opened.
the furnace end in dropping the iron
hat used for the purpose, the red hot
end fell square on Mr. Lenih:' n's foot,
penetrating clean through. the boot,
causing a very painful wound.
4
For Infants and Children.
Tho foes
simile
iss turn
0
Vii_ �; zc c12every
A Malone Sensation.
Sbncoo, April 20.—Prof. Ferris, hyp-
notist, placed ..:;,abject in a trainee here
this afternoon and buried him sic feet
under ground, there to remain for thres
clay,. Sheriff Jackson and a nesse of
officers appeared on the scene as'the grave
was filled in autt ordered the professor
to take the num out or suffer arrest. Tho
professor refused, stating that he was
violating no law and that it would be
dangerous to the subject. He was given
three hours to obey the sheriff's orders,
but paid no attention to thein. County
Crown Attorney Ansley was consulted,
and as he could find no law bearing On
the ease the Sheriff will do nothing until
to -morrow morning: He will then refer
the matter to the High Court Judge,
c willact
who 's here a noon, and c
ll h r. thio 0 ti t
upon his advice. The subject is supplied
with air through a. box tube, through
which his face e'11.n be seen. It resembles
that of a curiae, but has not that ex-
treme m pallor. There is a great deal of ex
-
clement
e 11r
p
clement ov er the case. Every officer in
town has been appealed to to stop the
proceedings, but it would seem as though
nothing can be done. The professor is
not et 1111 alarmed and says he Will bring
the man out safe and sound.
sl hat h.e.1 ' stews.
m
Chatham,rantint-,, .April n
0.-
he re-
mains of Mr. Wm. Carroll, a prominent
Chathtun %.nship farnic:r, were interred
yesterday in 1lrillaeeburg cemetery. He
was Bit years of age.
Daniel Paley, the young son of a Som -
bra timer, was fined :;5 and costs to -day
for clisturl,:ig a religious meeting in the
township.
This Morning at the Police Court
Angus Pe.nnel'ather pleaded guilty to a
charge of ullowing the throwing of dice
on his promises, and was fined $20 and
costs, Ol' ` ' a 11) in all.
The elee trio railway by-line, which is
to he submitted to the Connell toenorrow
evening, is set forth. Every precaution is
taken to guard the interests of the city
and provide against misunderstanding
end litigation in the future. No guarantee
of the railway bonds is to 11e given to
the city until the electric light plant is
completed and 410,000 spent on the rail-
way within the city limits. No outside
workmen, except a skilled foreman, shall
be employ id on the works within the
city. The agreement is for ten years,
with a renewal clause for ten years
Ionger. The line is to be constructed to
Lake Erie, and to he completed by Jan -
nary 1st, 1898.
Berlin News.
Berlin, Ont., April 19. Ye.eterday at
Trinity Methodist church 4012 were laid
on the plane; in cash and subscriptions,
as athank tittering for Easter. Eight hun-
dred dell it were asked for. The church
was leee tally decked with flowers.
Easter :,::• services were held in most
of the churches last night.
Berlin is to have a bicycle factory. Mr.
Arthur Pequegnat, the well-known
bicycle dealer, is the promoter. He has
purchased a fine factory lot on Frederick
street, upon which he will commence at
once the erection of a bicycle factory,
and will manufacture bicycles thereafter
on a large scale.
The re +int death of Mr. George Roos,
of Bridgeport, deprives Waterloo county
of one of its best known and oldest citi-
zens. He was 84 years of age.
sr irstof the Season.
Niagara Falls, Out, April 17.—A
stranger, 21 years of age, opened the
ssoson of suicides by jumping off the
rimier Suspension bridge at 12.15 to -day.
1.0 one seems to know who he was or
where he came from. A hackman named
Dave Nickerson drove him to the Cana-
dian side to see the sights. When about
the centre of the bridge the man jumped
out of the hack, and with the - words,
"Here goes, good-bye," ho leaped over
the bridge mailing into the . abyss: below.
Tho hackman jumped off his back, and
saw the man strike the field of floe ice
that was being carried down with the
current. The only evidence loft by him
was a brown Derby hat with maker's
name inside "Hall," Boston.
,
Coll] ngained .:
Collingwood, April 15. -Grand Master
Unitt of the Ancient Order of Workmen,
assisted by Grand Watchman Hodgson,
initittted 40 new members last night in
Union Hall.
Navigation is now open and steamers
for the upper lakes are expected to leave
in a few days, as an immense quantity
of freightis now awaiting shipment to
the west and north.
Horse Thieves at Mar,chatm.
Markham, April 8,—Early this morn-
ing the stable' of Dir. Geo. Cardiuer, lot
21, concession 8, Markham, was entered,
and his bay mare, cart and harness stolen.
The mare was a light bay, aged.
knuckled behind, with a light spot over
each eye and star on the forehead.
Spain is contemplating raising a leen
of fifty thousand dollars for win' purposes.
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-NEW YORK.
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iXAOT COPY or WRAPPER,
13
THA F THE
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r t sen -thine el„o on the plop. or promise that it
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incrc t -. t: :,;114,..: ii.; ;a„ tat 11''.t t.15•
follow Ingi gym:A, l flet to ib,:. 1-,,Ito,t •11" 1►
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scribers to Weenie i1 .t t' . nee, t. a' t _
One Year'.. 1''z, per Free, lir-
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Tile Free lire;; lie; nl:ale rr'•"ars,•.
mints 111111 Ill) 1",1 r 1t wane lI-
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a Bona t i1. .':.1.'i, anal 1'oultr>, also E
(11,0)0(11(1,1001i4 1 n ;1 ti fiieviplion, flitdl, rue
.w and It, e ;1t•", t :lad. every farmer can N
'-$ by his own lair r, at•j.
c 3261P'
-iy iii ., n 'm ,7 ., S
4 �. �� a.i,a r�'l,t `t it
3 n 6''t.. r.a.YG2R1 tar+' . a O �5 ii
Thi.'I eekly f ,• •o I t,.e, (LTA ratan
-an,t11rt11ftro.r1,u',,,,•1•,„,„,..11,1nal
.. cops 11'Ow \'i.): 1 a.1.e,c a.u'11".. (Ilio„,.. e
e.2 oh lime will 1' m Med to ;my ad-
dress open 1h,• rl.0('110. of Two hullers.
Do not iva+:hit 1 a .,I t 1St' caunut 1.
3 afford to continue :tinue t1,i'oefeei feeindefinitely
Our object in looking it nolo es t) �e cure G
an immediate re-reoete which a nese
libeal offer might tail to 1ttraet. Re-
e
member, by ;endng .$'.0) to. the book e- _you get the 11tck r Free Press and �.
Farm and Horne0811 YEAR sear Lt
Ag;' tits wauttl everywhete. Aa..ss
E
1 all eomaiunicationa to the
- Free flress Printing Co., L
1 London, Ont.e e
9TVIIIii'9Tia cI irtill111YTIFf7Y7111'r rfilVITM
(Chartered by Parliament, 1865.)
1 .
''aid uli Capital . , .. RO..,00a,000
test found .. . ........... 1,400,000
liana office Montreal.
5', ti': OLFI';1STAN THOMAS, Esq.,
(xL/:T11tAL 117,1NA(}LR
' Stoney ativaa: . ri , ,:ood 1''tirnu:r s oft thole
t ,1Vt1 not , tvt 1, one or more endorsers at 7
oer cent pernnnum.
Exeter Branch,
loon every lawful day tronl tea n. mato 3 p
nx„ Satilyday„; 60 a 111, tot p.m
• t.gee eralbaul:itig bnsitles0 trausaeted
n'-
CURRENT l•`ti'r I Al l., t l,ltvc.itur• mous
,v on t)et o.,it R.ec.eil,ts. savings Lank at 3
per cent.
Mr, Bert Modole, of Dorchester, was
robbed of $65 by footpads In London.
Miss Mary Maynard was burned
nearly to death at Whitby by her cio
thing catching fire from a lamp.
Adam Singer, a penitentiary cnnvict
from Woodstock. committed suicide by
cutting his arm with a piece of glass
London, Ont., will invite the interna-
tional convention of the Yonug Men's
Christian Associations to meet there
in 1899.•
Telegraphic communication with Em•
ersou bas been cut off and further des
tails of damages caused by the high
water cannot be obtained, as railroad
commuuicatiou has also boon severed
for four days. Two bridges at Morris
wet'te, carried away. The Red, River: is
slowly rising at Winnipeg.
N. D. IIUIW()N
Ixeter,. Dec. 27, 195. Manager
ri V) 'D 0 I
tin BV1 CP, .
n eS.II
esseaMetatarargetaiRMeatees
You will find at 13isset's Warerocros the
following line of Agricultural Implements .
Deering Binders, Mowers, •
holler and. Ball Bearings,
Steel Baby Bakes.
A full line of Seed- Drills, Cultivators,
Iliac and Diamond Harrows, flows,
and Turnip Drills,
SOHN u 4 CHINE7S Fre.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machince.... Knoll Washer and
wringe.rS.
Gurney stoves -and furnaces,
w
A
0
s
and
The Chatham Wagon and a full nue
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies.
On Saturday a cow belonging to L.
II. Robinson, of Leamington, died un-
der peculiar circumstances. Dr, Brt•, -
ton was sent for. and on holding a
a
post mortem found two balls of binder
twine, some nails and stones in the
stomach, one lung completely gone,
and the other one crushed against the
beast with a darning needle sticking
i Brough it. The heart was about twice
the normal size. •
Stands for BLACKS, of this there's no c oubt,-
The black on these faces will never wash out 9
For wool, silk and cotton, Black Diamond Dyes
Are used without fear by .she prudent and wise.
The above is taken from "Excelsior Rhyming ABC Boole? Illustrated."
Each letter of the Alphabet is 24 itches long; ; no two letters of the same color.
just the Book for the little ones. Sent. for 3 -cent stafnp to a.tyj address.
WELLS & R CHP RDS iN C0.1 Mot -Ares -4