The Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-7, Page 4THE
Claws. H+ Saz~dems, editor and Prot
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, '9$
I Hokey•pokey iee :steam sold in Lon-
} dou streets, though full of bactersial
life, teem out ou iuspectiou to be less
harmful than was expected. The au•
aiyst's report says : IC contained up
ward of 500,000 organisms per cubie
eeutinaetre, The bacteria isolated
were the Bacilli coli communis (The
create contented 200 or 800 per cnbie
eeutimetrtae. Streptocoeeirs pyogenes,
Straphylococcus pyogenes aureus, Stra-
phv lococcus kn ogel.es albus, Bacilli
liquidus, liguefaciea:s liquefaciens
liner...Rens and ubiquitus. No odium
teals could be fouled, or could hue
diphtheria, baciliiShediscov.ered." None
oe these nuerobes, however, are par-
ticularly injurious, their urines being
their :nest deadful characteristic.
ms.:**On of the great e
n
do*dailies has
lrs to letter -
writers who
feel qualified to answer the question:
":Should women wore: ?" Another form
o£ the question is: "Should the wife be
a sweetheart or a companion in toil? ",
Ther:have been doyens of letters teed
the =elusion whicta might be drawn
from ell of them is that a, woman's
i proper pace is at the home fireside, but
serrlattimes sloe is ecanpelied by stern
^Pett src;ty to h;t ol<le a wage earner
The we:ne i of Leaden sly:. arae
would prefer to be housewives, but r74..
are 4'tD4P' pe�i i to he iudepitudei*teat
ers. '' The wee say ; '• W e would glee
to marry, hu -we dart, not do se while
our ray Is kept tk wu by the close soul -
petition, for whielt women aro.' sinner
what t? tdatee.
Ever sauce the c .,Nieces received
the 1 .pere at the ' lice ._ ;,clef t>c.:luliva-
tciolts, the whole pi, , a >�; l;:is Ce:laote.
with i6 a1 , ..f ♦ • : t..'x:1:'1" '" d put
pile that in some e: sa s ---x ably is a
panic:dt1 neper i, eri:lanletic---the
tuestior.s asked hy the .examiners lay
u}
ri,t the c„e
of etude deserabed Lr
tele e..ayare :ludo IElenettt e e,at in the print
ed enrri null,
Tied the: that s ell a very large per -
age et :none tsar irlee were •pleek-
eneem
emiedeattle just-is"y the un
tial: -o to the za' ems : :aialzen that so
"a?i ra iwi cli .eD tic -3.;y
:Telt rT. • r s, ,:, le t .'3 et ♦near e` :'.;m-
asel ; v.it .,. „u;
for these eeor co :'ar_y :vel city ehildte z
whe etter ye rs rat earl zcrl: wee their
1:ei r•
itideeleml, tle e'•-itimisdefeat
tie:eagle the o 3.31 the
tate 193t.e aY'., , i :irG .:, iti loll It vow-
! tsrt,:T',a'.. Er../Pid". t' ..nt]]iitatCOn fees to
defray tai., coning lard ex-
r.]a]i;aatkn:s papers. .'Arid it is a most
erne': iia„ lista to a. rt=e, r, lea threat]gli-
Cill: 1>rov t ii «'.1 tai.."sl late and
ear a that their ehlt ten might enjoy
Elle eneaetages et au F :;Ni itional ey r -
tem .. uA:::ie is tetestreielels .rete, fair tieSi
just to ell.
NOTE ."VD C i,ik 3! 1 ,T.
Proceealugs it the Iitngs;on eieetion
;riel L aa, ., o a .<l ,. .,t,a.,.:: l I.1 tier= pe'ti+
gent+rn lion. Mr Il artJy rotates his
seat and each parts .pey5 its etwu Casts.
fervently a somewll;at
diseo,-erd was made ell tt
Wyo. Carbert, lot ii eon.S
. t
larkabk
farm of
alio to a.
r 1
About twelve years ago, who Richard
Baxter resided on the faun, a creak of
,,
butter, ou the top of which was placed
a oue•pouud print, was set on a ledge
in a well one hot stammer day. 4. few
days later it disappeared, and the pre-
sumption was that it toppled over into
the water many feet below, No search
was made for It, but on cleaning out
the well a short time ago, the butter
was discovered in the water in a good
state of preservation. It was sweet and
almost as heed as granite,
NO Cannons Lnrunrr.
There is not likely to be any changes
in the game laws as a result of the
opinions of the sportsmen of the pro-
vince. Some time ago the Game
Warden sent out to all the deer hunters
a pamphlet asking their opinions re-
garding the protection of deer. Those
in the east of the province were almost
sold in the belief that deer should be
shot in the water, while the west and
north were just as strong in the ex-
pression of their opinion that no deer
should be killed in the water. The
Game Department also believes that
deer should not be killed in the water
and the law will in all probability*
stand. A few recommendations were
made for the extension of the season,
and the number of deer takan, but
they were not sufficient to warrant any
change.
**
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
The Fostoftice Department has sent
to all newspapers in Canada a copy of
the new Postage Act, which provides
for the re -imposition of postage on
newspapers sent from offices of pub-
lication in Canada addressed to regular
subscribers, with the exception of pa-
pers published not more frequently
than once a week and addressed to
places not more than 20 miles distant
from the place of publication or in-
cluded within a circular area of a
diameter not exceeding 40 miles. The
rate of postage on newspapers on com-
ing uniler the jurisdiction of the act is
one quarter of a cent per pound from
Jan. 1 to June 30 next, and ode -half
cent perpound
a hereafter. The
t
Department is also asking particulars
regarding circulation, etc., from each
newspaper.
Railway men are wondering what it
is that keeps railway rates in Ontario
from being : restored. The restored.
rates tote Pacific coast have gone
oe
4 g
into effect but no announcement has
been made regarding local rates. The
general impression is thatthere is a
bitch in the negotiations between the
Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk
for a renewal of the North Bay agree-
men.t. It was the Canadian Pacific
that eat local rates, the object being to
injure the.revenueof the Grand Trunk.
in Ontario,on account ofthe part taken'.
by the latter road in the Pacific road
war, and it was naturally expected
that with the settlement of the original
trouble the Canadian Pacific would
withdraw its cut rate tariff to local
points, There is an idea, however,
that the Canadian Pacific is holding'
back on the restoration of local rates
until the Grand Trunk comes to its
terms on the North Bay agreement.
When this is arranged satisfactorily
local rates will be restored, The tra-
velling public, however, hope that tbe
hitch ntay not become unhitched for
some time as they are quite satisfied
with the rates.
".
Y Ori: Ni:lt=lli.a)It's I' al'.R.
One of the smallest Then is he who
liarrowe his taeigubor:t paper the year
round. We have t:umpialuts again
end again fron] subscribers who teal
ne fliter rtvighhor Cot after the pe -
per as regularly as if it was his or her
cawie and borrows it to the auuoynuce
of the party paying for ft. In fact The
Anvtit a'r'c can foretell a list of people
in Exeter who have read their ueigll
bar's paper regularly the past year
rather than pay for it theemseives. .year
have beeu asked in several cases to
hew our a gt'ut call est certain parties
and solicit their subscription to keep
them from borrowing. Tu some cases
these parties take another paper and
offer to exchange with those who do not
:vast itin order to secure the ADvoievre.
Reader, if you are one of these parties
we hope you will take this biter The
Altyo.',= will be made that interest-
inu,, that you cannot get along without
it, so send us in your :name at once and
have it delivered regularly on Thurs-
day at your door. It will cost you but
two cents aweek, You cannot afford
to be classed among the " small pots,
toes " as you are at present, for soma
a sum as that. Fall in lice.
The acquittal of the actor 'Emerson,
at London, on the charge of murder,
the local papers informs us was receiv-
ed with cheering inside the court house,
and gave rise to a popular demonstra-
tion in favor of the accused when he
appeared a free man on the public
streets of the city, says the Sarnsa Ob-
server. There was certainly through-
out the country, as well as in London,
a strong feeling of sympathy for Emer-
son, caused chiefly.tby the pitiable con-
dition of his wife and child, left des-
titute in a strange land, among a
strange people, with their protector in
jail and stauding in the awful shadow
of the gallows. The jury took a merci-
ful view of his crime and acquitted
him, and there is no disposition through-
out the land to find fault with their
verdict; but it shocks the general sen-
timent of the community to hear that
eitizens of London are inclined to make
a hero of the man, and that, trading
upon the notoriety he has attained, a
benefit performance is to be given for
him in the London opera house. When
these kindly intentioned citizens get
oyer their emotional hysteria than will
probably come to the same conclusion
as those outside the area of disturbance
have arrived at, that there was nothing
in connection with the deplorable deed
for which Emerson was tried and ac-
quitted that glorifies the act, or justifies
the conferring of honors or benefits up•
on the man upon its achievement, and
hat the less public attentton is called
to it the better judgment will be dis•
flayed by and towards all concerned,
Around About Us.
Wingham : Mr. J. E. Davis, Phm.
B. of Goderich, has leased one of the
stores in the Macdonald block, and
about November 1st will open a new
drug store.
Brussels : Last Saturday evening
as Rey. Mr. Hunter and his mother
were driving from Brussels to . their
home, 7th line, Morris, the horse, which
is a young animal, took fright at some
wood on the side of the road and in the
dash it made upset the buggy. Mrs.
Hunter had her armbroken near the
shoulder and was quite seriously shaken
up and Mr. Hunter had a bone broken
in his hand. A. C. Dames, of Cram
brook, happened along at the time and
soon had Mrs. Hunter in the doctor's
office where the broken bone was set.
Bayfield : Two of our young people
tired of single blessedness, joined hands
and embarked on the'mafrimonial sea
on Tuesday night, in the persons of Mr.
William Smith and Miss Annie .Stur-
geon, daughter of our respected towns
than, Mr. Jas. Sturgeon, The cere-
mony was performed by Rey. Wm
Graham in the presenee of a' largo
number of invited guests, at 7 o'clock,
after; which all sat down to a splendid
wedding supper. The band serenaded
the happy couple and the company,
and several of the boys, not to be out.
done, serenaded them also with the
usual outfit. The young couple have
taken up their resideree:in our town.
We juin' their many friends in wishing
one, prosperous, and happy lie es to•.
gether,
Fullerton; ce Wednesday e happyaG the residuce ofD]CING \TY WTINS
Mr, Darliugx Con 12, when his eldest,
daughter, into, was uniteri in mar-
riage
iar'
ria a to Cllr. Thos, Cogter, wholesale °Tod Sloan Lands Nottingham
flour add feed.coutrYactor of Rochester.
11r, George Daring supported the Handicap foil Jersey Lily,
groom, while Alio Annie Roadhouse,
of St. Marys, assisted the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the flex, 41 tinh fiNts OF TUE MAJESTIC.
Ji,hu Bati, ofif,irkton, in the presence
of a large assembla4e 02 invited guests Giieeintie >rt•auds be the',New York 4sl>halt
The bride was the recipient of ma]:y
handsome presents.
Tuekersrntth:: lair, Gordou MeAdant],
of the ?litl Road, passed peacefully
away ell Saturday last, after a linger -
"ng illness of several months, which
was borne most patiently, Mr, Mc-
Adam A a has 1
d til ll, batlY
resident of.S�e 1 ort
h
and Tuekersmith for over forty years
For many years he was c; cret ry-
.
trt'asurer of the Tuckersmith I racll
Agricultural Society-, and preyed him
self a careful and competent official
Lie bad re=wilco the good ag,e of 70
• years, ars, and Iee'v'es a widow, orae son and
ole daughter to::herisll the mercers of
a faithful husband and kind earent,
Mitchell: A few days ago a woman
d -
from Fullerton offereto sell to Mr. S
M. Edwards 22 dozen eggs, but as he
Was: suspicions of their fresh] E s •re-
fased to buy without fent iic:]]:dih "
r them. She refused to submit the]]; to
this test, when she took thein away aud
sold the let to Mr. I. Herd, who i: -ad
them tent's v,altout bee l:iment:lgii
1.'lh teal dace+ were found to tot geed,
and the other six dozen were bad. The
utter the wolniut Wok away and dis-
posed of theta in another store. 4.s the
woman knew them to be unlit for use,
and already- condemned, her vonduct
was dishonest and she has left herself
e ielr to prosectitiou for fraud.
430crtett tp. We stated last well:
Oat ternileatit of Chas. Cronyn, young
est sou of It. Criauyu, Bayfield line, wale
due to typhoid fever; this was an error,
as death was the result of and aeeident.
lie was oiling a threshing machine,
while the rest of the men were at die
nee, and when gettiug down off the top
he made a jump and came in contact
with a fork handle, which ran into his
bowels. Ilis brother, John, who ,a.,
a,^
threshing not far away, was immediat
ely sent for, who came and took hien to
Brandon Hospital, where he received
the hest medieal aid that could be giv
en; he lingered for three days before
death relieved him of his sufferings.
Ed..Eiliottt, son of William Elliott, whu
was working at the salve place, aeconl
pained t'.s
pa the remain home,
Mitchell : lir. Larkwortby received.
$80 for his horse, including costs,
which died last week from, it is alleg-
ed, bard driving. It was thounht the
matter would end ore, but the settle.
meat had scarcely been made when the
young men, Chas. W'V•hitty and Wm.
McLellan, who had hired the horse,
were summonedto appear before Mag-
istrate O'Loaue,Stratford, for cruelty to
animals. The Humane Society got
wind of the case and took proceedings.
It is claimed that they drove the horse
to death, the beast having fallen dead
in the stable about half an hour after
being returned. They deny any i11 -
treatment to the animal. The case
will be heard to day, Friday. Mr. F.
H. Thompson appears for accused, and
Mr. 3. J. Coughlin for the Society,
Election Petitions.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 29.—The dispose
tion of twenty-two more of the elec-
tion petitions for which trials had not
been previously arranged has been
provided for in accordance with ar-
rangements between solicitors, judges,
etc. They will be dismissed at Osgoode
Hall ou Saturday, Oct. 15th, having
been decided to offer no evidence in
any of the cases. It will be noticed
that among these are petitions against
Air. Hardy and Mr. Whitney. The
following is the list of constituencies
—South Brant, Monck, East Hastings,
West Hamilton, East Hamilton, Prtace
Edward, West Kent, West Durham,
Welland, East Middlesex, West Hast-
ings, Centre Bruce, South Wentworth,
South Norfolk and cross, Dundas, North
Lanark, Lincoln, Frontenac, South
Waterloo, Addington, East Algoma,
As Viewed In England.
London, Sept. 29.—The morning
Post, in an editorial today says :—The,
prohibition movement in Canada, in-
stituated by the Laurier Government,
is more in the way of a redemption
of an election pledge than anything
else. The idea that any serious condi-
tion is involved i
nvo red n the e mat
ter may be
left out of the account. We are not
willing to credit members of any
enlightened Government with the be-
lief that a move so crude and un -
statesmanlike is a remedy for the
recognized ills of intemperance."
The Daily Chronicle says that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier'spromise of a -poll in
the Dominion onP rohl
b].]
iti
on is an
awkward one for the n o Government
The vote will likely be in favor of
prohibition, which result will give Sir
Wilfrid au opportunity for the exercise
of his statesmanship.
The St. James Gazette says :---
"Whatever
—"Whatever way Our Lady of the Snows'
votes to -day there is not any likelihood
that England or Europe will follow her
examp1ei for the simple reason that
the sensible 'practicable, easygoing
in this world will not consent to be
governed by the fussy, excitable and
feather headed."
Thursday morning' John .T.3am, of
17oon, lef: to pasture his cows. et was
his custom to remain away the greater
part of tbe afternoon, and though the
day passed and he did not return no
anxiety was felt until night, when the
cattle were brought down by some boys
whom he had engaged,for the purpose.
A. search was at once instituted and his
body was found suspended from a -hem-
lock tree in an elevated section known
as the pinnacle.
raving contracts niscoverea–Three
Battalions of V. S. Uarinee for Ser,
vice in Manila, llonolulxt and
Coba — Eder We11ln, t.on
liberal Conventtou,
Charles Belle us, a farmer near Chat-
haw7 was fatally
1.]4.e
db
a :horse.
The
:majority l t against prohibition in
Toronto was 4,222 in a total vote polled
of 16,55$,,
Fears are expressed in 'Winnipeg; that
�► good deal of the grain has been danl-
aged by Sunday's storms.
Three battitlions. of marines are being
formed in the United States for service
. at Manila, Honolulu, and in Cuba.
A hundred passengers with s 50.n 1') in
gold dust have arrived at Seattle, Wash-,
from Alaska, en the steamer ,Discovery.
The Toronto _Athletio buildings
lin.,s
and grounds, winch cast about alis oath)t
have been .offered to the city for aaa.000.
Stirling bas p iese.1 a bylaw by popu>
' lar vote to upend $2ti3Ot0 in Llingitlg
water from Late Laxealomerset by gravitation.
ldnev o - Stimuli, ] thPTowl to
.,
i -
Tate
detective."
n
has been committee t
] dealt,.
l t r
trial ou the charge of suborning, Wit,
• nesses in the Dr. Eastwood naso.
Interesting paper, were read at the
meeting ou alonday of the second ,maedi
convention of the Dominion Cigar laim-
tacturers' Aesoei: tion iu. Toronto.
The Ancient and honorable Av,iflery
Company of Boston baa gone to t uo`tee..
There were about 250 in the party, under
tho commend of Major: T. Ii. Uuehesney.
ecrotary Alger has aunounced abet
l;avaunab, Ga,, bas been selected as the
point of embarkation of all tt'oops which
may hereafter be son; to Cub..- or I'erto
Rice.
air, R. A, Waite, the arohitoct who
built the Ontario Parliament buildings,
has 'eon refused memi:ersbip In the
Province of Quevsa Association of Archi-
tects.
Stewart Pritchard. 17 years of age,
eldolt son el air. ,lames Pritchard, ex-
roove of Staubopo, died at Minden as the
zesult of a kick in the abdomen by a
mare.
At a special aneeting of the Weston
Council it was decided to call upon the
Street Railway Company to tour up and
remove their rails, poles end wires from
the village.
Mrs, Garonne :basket Hoyt, the beau-
tiful actress, died in New York: on Sun-
day after giving birth to a son, who only
survived her a few minutes. She wag
formerly Miss Scalps of Toronto.
Serge. Dunlevy of Wolseley Barracks,
London, Ont., while riding a bicycle was
run down by two Wren driving in a rig.
Tho unfortunate soldier bad four ribs
broken and sustained other injuries, from
which death may result.
The executive of East Wellington Lib-
eral Association bas called a convention
for Monday, Oct. 10, for the purpose of
selecting a candidate for the vacancy in
the Legislative Assembly, caused by the
death of the late Mr. Craig.
Mayor 'Van Wyok of Now Rork spade a
statement on Monday that the commis•
sioners of accounts had discovered gigan-
tic frauds in the asphalt paving contracts.
The District Attorney will prosecute the
mon charged with the frauds.
John Hollingsworth of Gannon Mounts,
Tenn., on Monday killed four mon and
wounded another fatally. They went to
tarry out the decision of tbo court, which
bad awarded the Higgins :family $700
against him for killing the head o1 it a
year ago.
A stranger, of dark complexion, with
heavy moustache and dressed in a brown
bicycle suit, hired a horse and top buggy
from Yeoman's livery at Colborne. The
party has failed to return and it is
thought that both horse and rig have
been stolen.
Miss Grace Moote's body has been
found in the Sydenham Hirer at Owen
Sound. There is no doubt that she
drowned herself. Some time before she
disappeared she said she would rather the
than learn dressmaking as her elder
sister proposed.
Mrs. Charles Grose, who oame from
Uxbridge to the Mimico Insane Asylum
about two years ago, committed suicide
on Monday by hanging herself. She
suffered from acute melancholia. She
was about 50 years old, and was the
mother of three or four children.
Two infants died at Mrs. Moore's baby
farm, Erie street, Toronto, and the
Crown Attorney will determine what
form the investigation into the suspicious
deaths will take. Mrs. Moore has a
license to keep two children, but has
four more than the two who died..
On Monday Mrs. Langtry's tr 's fonr-
ear-
old fill Dancing g wave, ridden by Tod
Sloan, won the Nottingham Handicap.
This race is of 600 sovereigns for three-
year -olds and upwards. There were seven
riders, distance one mile and a half.
Prosperous seoond, Aomena third.
The Canadian passenger steamer - Ma-
jestic, carrying passengers and merchan-
dise from Collingwood to Duluth,
stranded on
the shoals s .s t the east s end
of
Drummond
Island Lake Heron, on Mon-
day in a fog. The steamer lies in an ex-
posed position. Tugs have gone to assist
her.
The Government bas appointed a com-
mission to enquire into the condition of
the lobster fisheries on the Halifax coast.
As over $1,000,000 worth of canned lob.
titer have been shipped from Halifax this
year, and much money is invested, ;the
packers at Halifax want a representative
on the commission.
Williams G. Harris, a Toronto reg deal -
sr, has issued a writ for $10,000 damage
against the Toronto Electric Light Com-
pany. The company, it is alleged, strung
wires along his warehouse without his
permission, and those being defective,
^ausecl the fire which destroyed his build-
ing'a couple of weeks ago.
George T. "Simpson of Hamilton will
have to answer to a onarge that he
illegally consumed oleotrioity the property
of the Hamilton Electric Light & Power
7o. Simpson, who supplies power, had a
pecial wire into his building, and 11 is
1laimed that he tapped the wire outside
the meter. He claims to have the right
;o snake his own connections.
What is
Catstoritt is Dr, ulmttei Pitcher's ese r:gle l for Info tS
t ala nor
neither
):elide bra
,.c is kt ,
and '1 Tl. It contains e 11
alt dA L1
S
.d'
,a4, tell C
other Narcotic substance. It is sl+ harmless ,�a�ia�•+-
for• Paregork, Drops, Seething Syrup's and Castor 011,
It is Pleasant. Ito; 'guarantee is tial•ty years' use by
hili®las of i3otlier=. C,asf-oi'b. destroys Worms l=ei
nein cs Veve.ialmess. Cetoy t preteente voniang Sour
Curd, curesi' btIredec.',A�.r and "Wind'. Ce►'_44t.'. Catotorla $ell ne
Teething teet tiles, cures Constipation airiL a i;tti'Je>ley.
Ciistoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stolttru'le
and Bowel k, giving iALilieuy C ,ti.a :a
is the Children's ? :4a1uvear--the; ea'ztte a -°s Friend.
lid Stf?I"I , 1 _. ^'" OrIa.
a
,{`asteria a.: ca,:= ..-cc.=G= t r. '. ....e i of ; (i••,6.7', _
a i . �. ..c s„S; t?.at 7[ ;ec•, .. ,..... - .. .
e.a.6dsea. ,lc:.az,: ladle ra',a,.,.a tet. l ,
et its geed o, crate ;Ten 'noir t`]a `3 t+C7f` + :.a F ... t ;
THE FAC -SIMILE
APPEARS ON EVE
UET it nC»MFA'.N.. TT®aai'igATT T.T:
0.0.1.1•14.1. leIMIPWNIVhVRNNNPPPFMII....14XWRA.WAWIRVI..ar.g*RORIMY.WAXNCRWPAAMKldlls.
FOR TWE TY•$EVE YERRS
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
'1RGEST'SAALE IN CANAD...
T11E OiD BEllN6LE
For a mild smoke select a
bright plug
.of.
Ak-
naviiThE
See T B be Gilt on. every Plug
Murder Over Cards.
Victoria, B, C., Oct. 8,—The steamer
Dirego, from Alaska, has news of the
murder of Alphonse Leclaire by Lau-
zon, on the Hootahnqua, about thirty-
five miles from Teslin. They quarrel-
led at cards, and in the night the mute
derer stabbed his victim and fled. Oth-
ers in the party, which is from Quebec,
captured him and shot him. There is
also news of a great quartz find on
Hunker Creek.
Shot While Dnck Htmtin:;,
Ottawa, Oct. 4.—Lou Brophy, auc-
tioneer, is confined to his residence as
a result of a painful shooting accident
on Monday last. In company with a
party of Ottawa young men, he was
duck shooting near Mulgrave, when a
report of a gun was heard, and the
next iesant Mr. Brophy got a charge
of buckshot in
below leg e
10 w the knee.
A man namedl
Ga en is supposed to
have done the shooting, which was
wholly accidental.
Election Trials.
Toronto, Oct. 3.—The dates and plac-
es for the trial of sixteen election pro-
testse
hay now been fixed.ev
S on were
added to•da. to the nine already -
d an
y y
flounced, These seven, to be tried ' by
Justice Falconbridge and Mr. Justice
Street, are West York, at Toronto, Noy,
3rd; Lenox, Napanee, Oct. 10; West
Huron, Goderich, Oct. 27th; South Hu-
ron, Godericb, Oct. 31st; Centre Sieicoe.
Barrie, Nov, 7th; East Simcoe, Barrie,
Nov. 10th; and West Algoma, at Port
Arthur, Dec. 12th:.
Loth Legs Cut off.
St. Catherines,: Oct. 4th --Conductor
Jepson, of the Grand Trunk Railway,.
fell between the ears while performing
his duties at Merriton station this morn-
ing and had both legs taken off. The
poor fellow was removed to the St
Catharines Hospital as quickly as possi•
bee, but was weak ' 'from loss of blood
that he died shortly after his arrival.,
Jepson, who resided at Niagara :Fal'ls,
leaves a widow and one child. He was
very well known and popular on the
road, having been in the services over
twenty-two years.
'4,
aE'4. T
Fr-Seiij People.
Far -Seeing people don't need to
look through a telescope to find
bargains when they visit our
store. We have them on all
sides. The telescope is all right
in its place—.locating small ob-
jects for instance—and it might
be all right to locate things like
our prices, which are so small
that you will wonder how we
sell so cheaply.
Stoves! StoveI
A FL' -LL LINE OF
COOKING
COAL HEATERS
WOOD HEATERS
Lot SECOND-HAND
HEATERS
APPLE PEARERS
APPLE WIRE
PLATFORM SCALES
J10 & Soq,
1Ys1er�avertiser'
•0.1899•••
Only Seventy-five Cents
January lst, 1900.
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published in Ontario.
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f �
ADDRESS
WESTERNE
ADVERTISER,
LONDON, ONT.
4