The Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-21, Page 4Zit
C2zas. IL Sanders, Editor and. Prop
TU.SRDAY, Ootober 21, 1897
SII :.BBBY Tfi:EAT:lME.NT.
The action of the Laurier Govern-
ment in .purchasing time now locomo-
tives for the Intercolonial Railway from
an American ifrm, although the same
class of machines could have been
furnished by the Kingston, Locomotive
Works, is the latest subJect of criticism,
'
and. once both the Government:, 1 dhe
t
Minister of Railways and wanals are be-
ing soundly be rated for such shabby
treatment of a hotne iudustry. The
in justice done the Canadian manufac-
turer and the Canadian ai;rtizatl is ern
palpable hi this instance that condem-
nation of the act is pretty gt'ucral,
many, fair minded politicansand news-
papers in the ranks of both parties
joining in declaring the transaction to
be anything but reasonably fair play
to the Canadian manufacturer. 'Re-
ferring to the deal. the Iiiugston Whig,
one of rhe oldest and staunchest Lib-
eral joitruals in Ontario, thus expresses
its opinion: .
"The- Kingston Locomotive Works
tendered for three locomotives for the
Intercolonial Railway. The United
States firms, as usual, bid low.- Not a
bit of foreign work escapes their grasp,
for they foster business and national
spirit. If the Government had levied
duty upon the foreign locomotives, as
it does on thinns the Canadian manu-
facturer impc.ts, the Kiugston tender
would be the lowest. But this reason-
able fair play was denied the Canadian
competitor The officials of the works
here sought an interview with the Hon.
Mr. Blair, but could not secure it prior
to his trip to .England, and now, on his
return, he has announced that there is
no time for parley, that the locomotives,
have been ordered from the United
States, A department that thus treats
home manufacturers isnot a paternal
one, Sir R. Cartwright received the
Kingston delegation very cordially,
but his intercession had little effect up-
ou his New Bruuswiek colleague, who
has small sympathy for Ontario people."
The Whig, strong supporter as it is
of the Laurier Administration, point-
edly reminds its party friends that this
act does not foster national business o1.
a national spirit and is manifestly un-
fair in that no duty is levied on for-
eign locomotives, whereas there is a
duty on the material required by the
Canadian, manufacturer, and that if
both the American and the Canadian
manufacturers were placed on the same
footing in this respect the tender of the
Kingston firm would be the lowest.
The few apologists who have come to
the rescue of the Goverment and its
Minister on this question have, prac-
tically no ground t„ stand upon. .A.
grevious injustice has been done and
no amount of palaver or explanation
can atone for it or allay the keen sense
of fair play for Ca'nadlan industries.
To place a home industry at a disad-
vantage by putting a duty on its im-
ports and then buy the finished pro-
duct from a foreign nation that is not
similarly hampered, is to add insult to
injury, and Minister Blair and his
Government will some day discover
that the Canadian people will not tol,
urate such shabby treatment.
FRUIT IN ENGLIND.
CANADIAN SHIPMENT A LITTLE
OVER -RIPE,
Mistakes iu racking--Iteight Prospects tor
Good Trade.
London, Oot. 13,—.The shipments of
Canadian fruit sent by refrigerator ser-
vice while arriving here in fair shape
have not been delivered so far in that
state of excellence that is to be desired,
although fair sales have been made and
there is an eager curiosity on the part of
buyers to see just what manner at table
fruit Canada can send here.
On the arrival of the great shipment
at Bristol Mr. W. T. Crandall, agent of
the Canadian Department of
Agr
ioul
ture,
was on hand to receive it, and by
the courtesy of the Bristol and the rail-
way officials secured speedy transit. to
London, where the day after arrival at
Bristol the cargo was dzsposed of by auc-
tion at Covent Garden at fair prices.
The condition of this cargo was not
such as had been expected, however,
the fruit being a little over -ripe. Mr.
Crandall, who is wonderfully in earnest,
set to work to discover what there was
lacking in the Canadian methods of
packing and shipping which made this
undesirable result os ilele, when Cali-
fornia frnit which 'had travelled by rail
seven days before the ocean voyage had
been delivered at Covent Garden in ex
cellent shape.
It was found that in the first place the
Canadian packages, while handsome and
attractive, lacked sufficient ventilation.
In addition they wore too heavy, which
induced careless handling on account of
the weight, thus jolting' the fruit, and
were also unnecessarily expensive. In
packing in the refrigerator compartments
they were put in solidly and each com-
partment filled to its utmost capacity,
in some e115es even butter, etc., being
put into the same compartment as the
fruit when there was not enough fruit
to fill it. Then again by the records kept
it was found that the temperature of the
refrigerator compartments had not been
kept at au even degree during the voy-
age, and in some cases not nearly low
enough, the original temperature having
been raised considerably by the heat in
the packages of fruit as they were
packed on board ship.
It was found that, in packing the Cali-
fornian fruits at New York, between the
orates of fruit and the walls cleats were
placed to give free air space all around,
and that between the orates also on all
sides these cleats were placed, thus giv-
ing free circulation around each orate.
The compartments were not filled to
their utmost capacity either, and so upon
arrival the California, fruit was in the
best of condition, although naturally it
has not the keeping qualities of the Can -
adieu fruit.
After thorough investigation Mr.
Crandall reported the result of bis discov-
eries to Prof. Robertson in Canada, and
no doubt changes will be made at once
in the methods of packing, both in the
crates themselves and in the system on
which the refrigerator compartments are
filled. It is naturally hard to arrive at
exactly the proper methods of handling
this new and much hoped fur trade, but
with the thoroughness and perseverance
the Canadian• officials are showing the
shippers may be certain that their trade
here will very soon be established firmly;
with a pleasing tendency to grow. .
This Fells Where .flealtlt May Be
round,
And that is more important than mak-
ing money. If your blood is .impure,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for
you, It cures scrofula, salt rheum,
rheumatism, catarrh and other diseases
originating in or promoted by impure
blood and low state of the system.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate, Cure indigestion, headache.
Hallett: Reuben T. Clark, 'a real.
dent of this township for many years,
died on the 12th inst., aged 79 years.
He leaves a family: of seven children.
Special Advice to Ladies Who
Contemplate Coloring
Cotton Goods.
If a merchant or any one else tells
you that package dyes prepared for all
wool goods will color cotton good equal
ly as well, do not believe him, A per
son leaking such an insertion knows
little about dyes and dyeing work.
Vegetable fibres require special dyes:
Such dyes are not made by the makers
of imitatiou and common dyes. Special
dyes for vegetable fibres, such as cot-
ton and mixed goods, are made only by
the proprietors of Diamox Dyes, and
every color is simply perfection,
"thesespecial Diamond Dye cotton
c,lors are great chemical discoveries,
and coutined entirely to the Diamond
Dyes. The colors are sixteen in num-
ber, r, are immensely popular with car
pet, rug and mat makers everywhere.
Cotton goods dyed with thes Diamond
Dye Cotton collors-neyer fade in sun or
:xashing:.'
If youare about to dye cotton goods,
iii• desire to color rags for carpets and
slats, -be sure and ask your merchant
for Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton and
Mixed Goods, He should keep the full
.grin v -sixteen useful colors,
Suffocated.
{l to every 10. The death -rate is Can -` pi
� DINNER
oda is about l to the 100 This would 1
Chatham, Ont., Oct. era.. -• A horrible
fatality occurred at the Stevens-gamp
„bell elevator here to day, gym, Green,
of this city, meeting his death by suf-
focation. Green was working in a
wheat bin with Wm. Petalle i, and bv'
some means, when there were six or
seven feet of grain in the bin, got his
feet in the hole at the bottom of the
bin. The weight of tete wheat int-
lnediately drew him down, and seeiug
Green's danger, Poulucei, attempted to
extricate him. The weight of the
wheat was too great, however, and.
Poulu.eci himself had a narrow escape
from meeting a similar fate, beim;
drawn down to his waist. A hole was
cut in the floor of the biti, and the
wheat was allowed to drop to the next
floor. Green's body also same through
the hole, but life was extinct. Green
was under the wheat fully fifteen min-
utes,
MANITOBA MATTERS.
give the annual death rate in the States I
Attorney -General Cameron Finds Qpposl-
tion to the Winnipez-Duluth Railway.
Winnipeg, Oct. 1S.—Attorney-General
Cameron returned to -day from the south,
where he had been looking into the legal
problems connected with the proposed
Winnipeg -Duluth railway. He declined
to make any statements concerning the
result of his mission until a Council
meeting bad been held. Be said he
found much opposition to the road in
the east, which he attributed to Cana-
dian jingoism rather than to selfish trade
interests.
The Dominion Government have re -
voted the timber permit regulations in
order to allow prairie fire sufferers to
secure a sunply of timber for buildings
free of charge.
Wheat deliveries in the province to-
day, 150,000 bushels. Top price for No. 1
hard was SO cents. It _ is estimat:d that
niece million bushels of wheat have been
marketed to date. , While Mr. W. W.
Ogilvie was here recently, ho presented
each of his employes with a cheque for a
snug amount.
Thrown From His Rig and Killed.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—The Neuste Nachri-
chten of Leipsio publishes a report of a
conversation which Prince Bismarck is
said to have had with a recent visitor,
during the course of which the ex -Chan-
cellor is quoted as saying that the
Monroe doctrine is "uncommon insolence
toward the rest of the world, and does
violence to the other American and.
European States with American inter-
ests.'
nterests." It would be analogous,the Prince
is said to have added, if Russia and
France combined to disallow frontier
changes in .Eu ope, or the preponderat
ing powers in Asia—Russia and Great
Britain—arrogated the right not to
change the political status without their
consent. . Continuing. Prince Bismarck
is reported to have remarked: "Their
great wealth, due to the soil of America,
has led the American legislators to over-
estimate their own righty and under-
estimte the rights of the other American
and the European States."
Found Bea
�'0
11 d,
Duncan Gray- of the town line be-
tween Lobo and East Williams, on lot
22, concession 18. was found dead iu a
little outhouse by his neighbors Mon-
day morning. He was well advaiieed
in years and livedalone. It is alleged
that his wife left him same tears ago,
and after this he was minted in the
asylum for some years. Ou his dis-
charge from that institution he lived.
by himself. On Sunday evening he
was semi by many churchgoers, wend -
lag his way towards his lonely domicile,
To several neighbors he complained of
violent pains in his side. He went
home and that was the last seen of him
alive Uis absence in the morning was
noticed by the neighbors, and when no
response was made to repeated knock-
iug• at his door, the house was entered,
but to their surprise he was uowhere
to be seen, A short search revealed
his dead body in a small building at
the back of his house Heart failure is
assigned as the cause of death.
The Premier Will Not Retire.
London, Oct. 19 -The Marquis of
Salisbury telegraphs to the Associated
Press front Hatfield house, Hertford, say-
ing there is absolutely no troth in the
story published by The Daily Chronicle
of this city to -day saying the Premier is
anxious to retire on account of ill -health
and anxiety respecting the health of the
Marchioness of Salisbury, and that an
early reconstruction of, the Cabinet in
consequence is probable.
Loudon, Oct. 19. -The Daily Tele-
graph this morning gives an unqualified
denial on authority to the rumor put in
circulation by The Daily Chronicle, that
Lord Salisbury contemplated retirement
from the Premiership and the Foreign
Office. It, says: "Lord Salisbury is
stronger and feeling better than for
many years; while Lady Salisbury has
almost completely recovered her, health."
•At the Guelph Assizes Miss Florence
McNiven, of Owen Sound, was :given a
verdict' of :1800 and costs against Rev.
Mr. Hope, of Erin, for breach of promise
of marriage.
0
Difference of Opinion.
Some few weeks ago a certain Lon-
don Minister, by request of the Royal
Templars, of Hensall, delivered a tem
perance lecture in that place. Some of
his statements do not exactly agree
with my views, and as I consider they
are misleading and consequently likely
to iujure, rather than ;advance the
cause of temperance, I deem it my duty
that's late is more
deaths to children, This would leave BUY
525,000 adult deaths. The number of
deaths of persons over 70 equals 101,-
060 As these persons lived out their t°•
natural allowance, they should not be
iucluded among those whole liquor
)tilled. This would leave 218,340 deaths
of adults under 70 years. Tatte away
from this one-half for women leaves
100.170 men, who die before the alloted.
time, The speaker says 70,000 per-
sons in the United States go to the
drunkard's grave annually, thus leav-
ing. for all other diseases, accidents, etc.,
89,170.. With such a showing the
States tnust be a most undesirableesirzble eosin -
try to live in. As the speaker threaten-
ed to cease being a follower of Christ if
any person could convince him, that
the wine made at Cana wasintoxicat-
ing. Mr. Goldwin Smith is an expert
in the lexicon probably as good as
can
t d i his letter in
de n
t be foun , he stated
the Toronto Globo of Ont. 28, 1898, that
the attempt of the clergy to make out
fu defiance of the lexicon and unbrok-
en church tradition, that the wine of
the New Testament is syrup, can by
no impartial scholar, be treated with
the slightest respect.
C. PRGu'rv.
The Latest News in. Brief.
Hiram Walker's distillery has started
after having been closed down for two
years.
Bush fires are causing eousiaerable
loss in Yarmouth County N. S., in cue
ease wiping out a small village at
Comeau's Hill.
John Toulouse of Dover Township
was accidentally shot and killed while
out quail shooting with Mr. Martin
Carlisle of Chatham.
Diseases often lurk in the blood be-
fore they openly manifest themselves,
Therefore keep the blood pure with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mr. W. H, Penton returned to Napa -
neo to resume his duties as teller in the
Dominion Bank, but was notified by
the Manager of his discharge.
Inspector Thorne, of Wallaceburg,
had 100 hogs slaughtered for Mr. John
Workmen of Sombre, owing' to an out-
break of hog cholera on his farm last
week,
Mrs. Lang has been awarded 3120,000
as a temperance man to give my version damages against the City of Victoria
of the statements made by him, Tho for the death of her husband, Dr: Lang,
at the Point Ellice Bridge disaster oil
May 25th, 1896,
At the Guelph Assizoo i Liss Florence
\IeNiven of Owen Sound was given a
verdict of $BOOjandcosts against Rev.
Mr, Hope of Erin for breach of prose
iso of marriage,
At Kincardine on Monday evening,
while unloading a schooner having 670
tons of coal, Hugh Calder, an employe
of John Tolmie, 1I. 13., was accidentally
thrown into the hold, fourteen feet and
severely injured.
W. A. Grenier found guilty of libell
ing Hon. J. L Tarte, Minister of Public
Warks, wasp sentenced Thursday to six
months imprisdhmeut, without hard
labor, and also to give security to keep
the peace for two years,
speaker intimated, that, should he ever
be convinced that the wino Christ made
at Cana was iutoxicating he (the speak-
er) would cease to be his follower, thus
criticising Christ's actions.
It does appear that a considerable
amount of uucertainty exists as to the
nature of the wine made by Christ, so
much so, that it would be unwise to
make threats of forsaking Christ, should
it appear that the wine was fermented.
The speaker says there are two kinds of
wiue. one sanctioned, the other not; one
fermented, the other not. He concluded
by saying that Christ could not approve
and condemn the same thing, hence
the wine was unfermented. Christ did
not condemn wine, Scripture does not
condemn wine, only in special cases,
but immoderate use is condemned.
The two kinds of wine above referred
to are mentioned in Genises 40-11, in
a dream, and in Judges 9-13, a parable,
or fable of vegetables holding a conver-
sation; I will admit what the speaker
intended by the two sorts of wine, one
the juice of the grape used before fer
mutation, the other after fermentation
(called wine). The definition of wine
is fermented liquor, or fermented juice
of the grape. if the juice of the grape
is not fermented it is not wine,
Some contend that the wine of Cana
and the wine mentioned above in Gen-
ises and Judges was the wine not con-
demned.. We have no authority for
such a conclusion, iu as much the wine
of Cana seems coupled in the same orig-
inais as is used in speaking of the wine
that made Noah drunk. The wine of
Cana was the result of a miracle. None
but the Almighty can perform a mira-
cle, we are taught. In this miracle
nothing is mentioned of pressed grapes
Were the feat merely to give the water
the grape color it would be no miracle,
as such a trick can be done' by most
conjurors, Why do so many persons
try so much to deprive Christ of the
honor of performiug a miracle that he.
might, by so doing, establish his Divine
nature?
I look at my chemistry and find the
grape is made up of oxygen, carbon
and water; that air is composed of oxy-
gen, nitrogen and . carbon; that, most
thingswe eat contain' oxygen -our
very existenceidepends on the, proper
use of oxygen. '
Laughing gas that resembles intoxi-
cation is composed of same materials
as our common air only differing in
the proportions.
Then why condemn in toto such an
essential to our existence when the
fault lies only in the improper use?
Again the speaker says, alcohol does
not exist in a free state of nature, there-
fore is not good creation of God. Ev-
erythingthat exists was made by God
and God pronounced them good. I
contend that God made all substances,
simple or eompound, the various parts
composing any substance as well as the
new form composed of the new parts..
God made man 'after his own imago,
pronounced him good: Mau' is a make-
up o many elements, these elements
must be good or God could not pro-
nounce them good.
The speaker in desnribing the forma-
tion of alcohol,' saysit is got by putrefizc
tion and decomposition of organic bod-
ii;s, that the rejected mass was alcohol,
which any diction tells 1ne is pure spirits
instead of the disgusting mass he says
it is
DEATH RATE.—The speaker stated
that 700,000 drunkards were in the
. States. Of these 70,000 died-annually—
The home of Alex. McCallum, of
Wallacotown, has been severely smit-
ten duriug the past few weeks. Miss
McCallum died about a month ago, her.
father was laid beside her Wednesday
afternoon, and the son lies at death's
door.
iter. James Wilson, of Dexter, has re-
ceived no word from or about his son
Charlie, who left home on the 4th inst
He is 16 years old and small for hie
age, quite boyish in bis ways, and had
no clothes with him but the old ones
he wore away.
On Friday evening while Mrs. David
Dawsy and her daughter Mrs. Wm.
O'Brien, of Stratford, were walking
home from the G. T. R. Station, Mrs.
Dawzy's foot slipped causing her weight
to come down upon it and breaking the
bone just above the ankle.
Mr. Geo. S. Wilson, blacksmith, In-
gersoll, met with a very painful acci-
dent Thursday. He was sharpening
an axe, and had taken it out of the
forge and placed it in the vice when,
by some means, it flew out striking Mr.
Wilson ou the hand lacerating it in a
terrible manner.
Monday evening some young children
were playing with a bonfire on West
Hill, at the outskirts of the town. The.
clothing of the three anda•half year-old
baby of Mrs. Pariera in soma manner
caught fire. The child was so badly
burned before it was rescued that it
died Tuesday morning.
On Wednesday evening, Harry Wil-
son, a lad about 16 years old, was
working in the bath -room of Boultet
& Son's canning factory at Picton,Ont,,
when one of the cookers exploded, and
young Wilson was blown 25 or 30 feet
against a door, breaking through. it.
All the upper part of the body is badly
scalded.
Ernest Schmutz, a young farmhand,
employed by John W. Wilber, near
Tavistock, was stowing away straw
from the carrier of a thresher, when a
board gave way under his feet and he
fell through to the barn floor, fourteen
feet below. His head struck a beam,
and when picked up he was uncon-
scious. His right arm was broken.
Still, he is not seriously hurt.
H. A. Bradley, who lives near Hespe-
ler, was the victim of a painful 'acci-
dont Friday morning. He was engag-
ed in drawing gravel from the pit on
his farm, and while loading up the
wagon,. a land slide occurred, which
rushed down upon. Sit. Bradley with
great force and pinned; him to the
wagon, burying, him to the shoulders..
Mr.`Bradle.y was dug out and found to
be very badly bruised about the body,
but: luckily no bones were broken.
as 650,000.
It is usual to estimate 50 per cent, of Allay be a swell affair, hut a dinner
often it vexatiou.
OX
FORD
AN
Q!VALII
and you will f nd peace and order will
reign in the kitchen. THE FINEST
STOVE oa the Market for: a farmer,
Call and see them at
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stops the wasting, rekindles
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Paid up Capital . , .. $2,000,000
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E, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,'""
GENERAL 11ANAGER
)Money advanced to5vod Parmelee on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum,
Exeter Branch.,
Open every lawfel day from 1® a. m. to 3 p
Saturdays Teo a, m. to 1 p. m
&generaibanking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ay on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at a I'
per cent,
N. D. HUHDON
Exeter, Dec, 27, '95, Manager
Agents Sell "li londilre 1rolti..5'ields"
Luce a whirlwind. Experienced canvassers
reaping the richest harvest of their lives;
new beginners doing wonders. Nearly
everybody subscribes, One young fellow on
a farm at $12.00 a month is making $75.00.
A lady type -writer at $s a week is clearing
511.on. A inechattic who had earned $1.50 a
day is clearing 55.00 a day, We want more
agents. Canvassingoutfit 2:, ots., worth 51.
'1' HE BRADLEY-ORRETSON 00,, Limited,
iToronto, Ont.
John W. Chittrick, an old resident,
of Teterboro, and at one time it promi
tient business man, being a member of
the firm of Ishestor & Chittrick, liquor
dealers, committed suicide by haughty
in a cell at police headquarters Thurs
day night. He was locked up ona
ebarge of drunkenness. Despots dency
is supposedto have been the eauee of
the affair.
A son of Mr. Ulster, a farmer three
miles west of Springfield, was taken ill
ou Tuesday evening, and died at 2
a.m. that night, He was 16 years of
age, and a promising young man. The
doctor pronounced it black diphtheria.
Another member of the family, a
younger son, is down with the same
,disease, Great sympathy is felt for
the family.
Mr. Harry Corless, teacher of the
public school at New Durham, met with
a very serious accident Saturday morn-
ing through his foot slipping while
climbing a tree. He fell about 25 feet,
striking on his head and loft arm. He
was taken to his brother's at Burgess-
vill. where he has lain in an unconsci-
ous state ever since. Grave doubts
are felt for his recovery.
Joseph Alderson, of Kintore, had, two
of his ribs broken on Saturday while
plowing. The plow ran against a
stone and the handle struck him in the
side with great force, knocking him
some feet.
A Sarnia dispatch says: Little Re-
ginald Young, of Soho, had, a narrow
escape from drowning. He fell into
the river off his grandfather's wharf,
and, floating down past Mr. Reynolds'
wharf, was picked up by Mr. Kinyor,
of China. Mich, who was fishing. He
thought the child was dead, but upon
lifting him out of the water the little
fellow opened his eyes, Dr. Crawford
was immediately telephoned for, and
the child was restored. It is a mystery
how hethould float on the water for
that distance. Dr. Crawford thinks he
was stunned.
Parkhill: Mrs, Thompson was seri-
ously injured on Tuesday, by falling
from a step ladder while at work in T.
L. Rodgers bank. She fell a distance
of several feet and had her head cut
and was otherwise hurt.
Mitchell: Death has claimed another
victim in the person of Sarah E , eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tarlin,
aged 26 years, 3 months. They have
the heartfelt sympathy of the commun-
ity in their sad bereavement.
Ailsa Craig: Thos. Elston, working.
at the Grand Trunk railway sheds,
London, was to have been married on
Tuesday the 12th, to Miss Kate Bow
ell, of this place, but the bridegroom
elect did not appear at the appointed
hour, and enquiries have made it
known that he has gone West without
leaving his address.
el o
iousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents digca
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Christie's-
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention
9 e1ephone
. Connection
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
m
Having opened out a well equipp
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kin
of repairing such as
insomina, nervousness, and, la
if not rel -eyed, bilious fever ®• 1' ems'
or blood poisoning.; Hoots
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache dizziness, eon.
stipation, etc, 25 Bents. Sold byail druggists,
The only rills to take with Reed's ear5aparilIa.
BICYCLES, i
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. Wo
make a spm ialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and shRi.pening Lawn. Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
The . • . .
London Advertiser
The Best One Cent Daily
i 'Western. Ontario.
Cannot be excelled as a
bright, enterprising and pop-
ular paper. Has all the latest
news from all parts of the
world.
Supplied by all newsdealers
in Western Ontario, or sent
direct.
The
Western Advertiser
(Weekly Edition.)
Oa.ly 76 Cents a. Yoar.
1,+.qual and better than
many published at $1 a yeaY.
Agents wanted in every district to
canvass for this publication.
Address all orders
ADVERTISER PRiI:;TING CO., Limited,
LONDON, ONT
A few days ago, Mr. Malcolm Allen,
an old gentlemen, 93 years of age, fell
from the top of the stairs in his house
at Haysville to the hall floor below.
He was found unconscious and hie
head badly cut from striping a sew-
ing machine. The old gentleman was
also severely bruised, and has been de-
lirious most of the time since.
Paul Lauzon, a farmer in the vicin-
ity of Big Point. Dover township, com-
mitted suicide Monday, by taking a dose
of paris green: Some tirne ago Lauzon
married a widow named Mrs. Joseph
Myers, but some difficulty arising, the
two separated. Since then Lauzon has
fretted and worried, and the suicide
was the result of his depressed and low
spirits.
'ilio fin-
eignaturo
of
Ar'Wr Ky Q
i
or Infants and Children.
eTer7
wra Ar.
1'P