Exeter Advocate, 1901-9-12, Page 4sehee-ereeere-eeeere,-,-*
exettr bv,oratv
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY. SEPT,12 1901,
SO'PES AND comugNTS
The 'Legislature of Nova Scotia has
been dissolved and the geneetil elec.
thins take place on October 2,
e
'That the teuclency to ainalgemation
,
now -a -days DRS 00..'j) extended to ;lour,
naliseie circles zis well as commercial,
is shown by the recent purchase of
The Canadian Home Journal by Mr.
Hugh 0. MacT.,ean, publisher of The
Ladies' Magazine, Tovonto. The Jour -
n al, WhiCh was established in au y yea vs
ego, will be discontinued a distinct
publication, a,uct will be merged into
The Ladies' Magizine, Nvhich has 01-
eacly won a. place for itself as the pop-
ular home paper for Canadian weinen.
The criminal statistics of °anode, as
published by the statistics bre nch of
the departm ent of Agri coltnre,0 ttawe,
shows tliat clueing 1899-1900 there were
4.057 trials of persons for indictable
offenses, Taking. oat trials of individ-
uals who have not been tried, before
tlie courts on any previous occasion,
there ore left 2,710 trials of 1(1(111 1(19
who htiVe been tried 0101.0 tlutn once
fOr such offenses. Of these 1,998 'were -
persons each tried tvvice, 482 were
trialS of persons tried twice or three
thnesin till; 119 Pray times Pauli; 39
five times each; 18 six times, 7 seven
times; 8 eight times; 5 nine tinees, 1
eleven times, and 3 twelve times PZ109.
It has been asked what provision the
Ontavio Municipal Laws make for the
performence of statnte labor at a par-
ticular time of the year, some people
affirming that it is compulsory to per-
foum the Work ,during the sumnier
months. This is incorrect. The On-
tario statutes simply provide, for the
perfoinel a nee of statute labthetender the
diveeticm and control of municipal
chuncils, and does not stipniete thee
the work shall be. done at it3y partien--
hir time of the ye.tue A municipal co 0 u-
cil can, by by-hiw, provide for a com-
mutation of statute labor, or it can, in
the same way. puovide that the work
can be done in the winter time if desir-
able. There is nothiuge therefore, to
prevent any council, which evishes to
do so, changing the time at which the
-Work slmtl I be done.
A DOUBLE FATALITY.
Windsov, Sept.0.-About 8.80 o'clock
this morning- the westbotmcl M.C.R.
train. No. 17, when ceossing the high -
Way at Grand A'farttis, near the corpor-
ation limits of Windsor, ran inte a rig
occupied by Edwaid Peeler a farmer,
Who °resided on the Rae-tin:nigh vood,
and his wife killing both instantly
KILLED BY A HORSE'S KICK.
St. George, Sept. 10.-A sad accident
occurred a few miles novth of the vil-
le,ge this afte.rnoon, when Mr. J. S.
Thompson, a prominent farmer lost
his life. He was in the act of booking
his team tb 1 disc harrow, evben one
.of the inirnals kicked him on the tem-
ple, cansing immediate death.
TWO WOMEN INJURED.
. .
Newcastle, Sept. a. -A serious 1001
dent occurred .i,botit one mile west of
here on the gravel road this afternoon,
when Mes. (-"e'eorge Rickard and her
daughter, Bertie, were seriously injur-
ed. The horse took fright at a load.of
grain, and stirted to back up and be-
came unmanagable, backing into a
deep ditch,upsetting the buggy. Mrs.
John Rickard, who was also in the rig
;limped and escaped unhurt, but Mrs.
Rickard had her shoulder blade broken
and.her daughter was.baclly cut about
the lace, requiring 26 stitches_ to dra,W
it together. The horse escaped un-
hurt.
. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
St. Thomas, Sept. 5. -Walter I3owl-
by, conductor on the •Michigan Cent-
ral,had his letck badly wrenched while
at work yesterday. He was brought
to his hotne in this eity, where be was
attended by a, dOctor.
James Bailey, Balaclava street', met
with i painful 03c1c1.e011 Yesterday af-
ternoon -while at work in J. P. F'reek's
brickyard. He was engaged in firing
a kiln when a slutrp pointed piece of
wood. ran into the side of his hand,
- coming mit between the first and see,-
ond fingers.
Ecl. Masterson, employed on the
Grand Trunk, had his foot crushed
this morning by 11 rail falling on it.
He will he laid up for several days,
George White, Michigan Central
sectionina,n, had his foot badly heat
while at work itt the Metcalfe street
crossing this morning. A heavy crOw-
bar fell 00 it.
Helen, the 3 -year-old daughter of
Anson Harris, Aylmer, 'loci a rather
serious accident yesterday DOOR. The
little one was leaning against a gate at
the edge of the side verandah, when
the hinges gave way, and the child fell
to the stone sidewalk, striking its fore-
head on the walk. The.child was ren-
dered unconscious and lay in a stupor
for some
Frank Burle, of Foreman Buck's ex-
tra gang on the Michigan Central, at
evork at Port Dover junction, was
struck by a rail on tile right leg y'es-
terclay. He sustained a compound
fracture above the ankle,. The injured
man was brought here on NO. 37 and
removed to the hospital. '
A horse attached to a buggy in which
were seated four ladies fromAylecr,
become frightened at a train nea.r the
Michigan Central overhead bridge yes-
terday, about 5 poll., and ran away.
Mrs. Hopkins received a bad shaking
up, producing concussion of the briten.
She was carried into the Desidence of
W. E.Bailey, where her injuries were
attended. The other ladles escaped in -
E. .111. Ifaeris 'was eeriously hint at
Aylmer yesterday. Ho was driving
the tow n sprinkling cart arid WaS
SpViniding the yard et the clrirlingfac-
tOry, and drove too close to the eleea-
tote and was crushed between the ele-
vator andthe sprinieling cart,_ 'Three
of his ribs' tvere,broken, one, Of which
‘vere driven throngh 1ii lung, as well
as other eternal. injuries., Ale; Harris
being a men well along ill ve:trs y
(- hpe. are h 1(1 out for his le
00very by elle do:tors 1 ho ntc atteed-
in g eine. ,
PAE810[NT hifilli3 TO LIVE
Mr. McKinley Tells the DoCtors
of His Determination.
Canfidelsce Expressed •Tlint the liattle
/30 Wan. 03' the Distinguished
Pirtiont--AII the /iIlliettirs Give /I oPe,
and. the St rieken Presiii,,nt Is Comfort-
able Without Pain -The Eitfinent
Aletturney's1 avera.ble Opinion.
PRESID'ENT'S DETERMINATION.
"Then 1 Will 11g,cover," Said President
McKinl ey to in o hi
McBurney, the faMOUS New
York physician, had examined the
President carefully, and in ree,ponse
to ° the latter's 'earnest request to
know the whole truth, he lied just
declared that the President • had bet-
ter than a' fighting chance.
P Y.`TGI NS' B LLET1NS.
"Buffalo, Sopt 3 0.-1)uring the clay
the following bulletins were Issued
by the President's physiciaus yester-
day:
9.30, p.m. -The President's. condi-
tion continues faVord.ble. Pulse 332,
teniperature 101, respiration 27,
.6 9, 01. -The :President's condition
improves and he es comfortable, with-
out pain or unfavorable symptoms.
13owel and kidney functions normally
performed.'" Pulse 1,1 3, temperature
101, resPiration 26. --
9.20 a. m. -The President's' condi-
tion is becoming more and more sat-
isfactory. Untoward incidents are
less likely to occur. Pulse 112, tem-
perature 100.8, respiration 28.
After Last ilulletin
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 10.
-After the 1 p ni. bulletin had been
issued from the Milburn residence
last night: announcing a continuance
of the favorable conditions of the
President, there were many indica-
tions • that tho bulletins were but
meagre indications of real improve-
ments of the distinguished patient.
At 9.45 o'clock Miss ,McKinley,
sister of the President; Dr. end Mrs.
Hermami Baer, the latter a niece of
the President, and the Misses Bar-
ber, nieces of the. President, left the
house, and, taking- carriages, an-
nounced their intention of returning -
to their homes last night,
Abner McKinley accompanied them_
to the. station, and said: "The
nearest relatives of the President are
so confident of his recovery that they
have no hesitation in leaving."
HOPES ARE BRIGHTER.
President's Condition Shows Steady im
prorement -How tile President Passed
Mo.nday-Danger Ter, 'Though.
Milburn House, Buffalo", N. Y.,
Sept. 1.0. --God's contribution to
the American people will be the
sparing of the President's life." As
the evening shadows were falling
last night, John G. Milburn, Presi-
dent of the Pan-American Exposi-
tion, reverently uttered these words
as he stood before the house in
which the nation's patient was fight-
ing so bravely tvith death. And all
who have been at the Milburn resie
dence'yesterday reflect the view that
the battle will be won and the pray-
ers of the world will be answered.
Since Sunday night not anunfav-
orable symptom has appea,red.
Every hour has been a victory Faith
in the _outcome grows' stronger and
stronger, and hope mounts higher
and higher, linen in the minds of
some the danger of all future compli-
cations is brushed. aside and hope
has become conviction. Indeed,
*.nia,ny ofthe PreSident's friends scene
,poSsessed " with a' sort of supersti-
tious confidence in the President's,
recovery, which nothing hut an ab -
.:solute change ,for the worse can
shake. And the basis for the con-
fidence that is expressed is sqlid. •
By No Means Ont,of Bangor.'
There has been nothing -Init hn-
provernent, gra.clual and slow, ,but
steady improvement. The reports
the physicians have given out are
facts as they exist, the eceentefic
standpoint unmixed with. sentiment:
Still the President IS by no means,
out of danger, is the verdict of each
of thern. Not one of them will risk
his professional reputation witli a
statement that the Peesi dent will
live. All they will say is that with
every hour the danger of comp ic,
,..tions from peritonitis or blood poi-
soning decreases.
Ono Fear Dissipated.
Dr. 'Mc -Burney, the most eminent of
the physicians in attendance, ex-
presses the opinion that, if the im-
provement continues, it will be 11
week yet before. the President can be
pronounced 'out of danger and con-
valescent. And • seine of his col-
dea,gues, like Dr, Mann, place the
lirnit of danger 8011ferther away.
fear of peritonitis, it can be
said positively, has well ,nigh com-
pletely dieappeared. With the ex-
piration of the 72 -hour period at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, danger
from that source was almost gone.
, Patient Cheerful
'rho President himself has been
cheerful all day and has expressed
confidence in his recovery. Yester-
day he asked for a eimiming pciper,
but, this, of course, had to be de-
nied liini. It, is with scene difficulty
ehat he pan be restrained from talk-
ing, and. , Col. Myron Herrick.. . of
Cleveland is, quoted as aothority for
the sta,t,etheht that he has sPol:ell at
intevvals of several things, he pro, -
to do in the future Ye9tC1'-'
(ley morning lie asked to be allow-
ed to 1110 170 hi 9081111011, and 71.00
permission WaS given, before the at-
tenclant8 could move him ine changed
to the pesition he deeired to assume
wi th 0 t difliculLy or pain
sectales
11 109 for ,h, is general esteeng, th
and 'spirits.
Wjf .,441`g 111111.
'
MIs I ,, In ,es
feleley 10 , °e isit, • ond Secre-
..
,19 Cra ,eier,tr 0,8.11011 111(111 fen tee
fire le -t our,,. No cee eee wee e"etv
cid to See hiin though he inquired
eeeeeeeeee---
leveret times who were below st airs.
He was given neuristunent yester-
day in the foien of eggs beaten in
indict, administered throegle the rec-
tum, The water while has neen
given here to f ore cold ,clid 1101 appeal'
to agree with him and eince„SundaY
night., very hot weter 11703 been taken
-
into the stonmeli thgh
routhe
,
mouth, with splendid results. Iles
bowels moved freely Miring the
day, aud 1111. 1150 Was coneidered en
excellent symptom11 .
,
eu Ile No Crlsls. ,
. If he continues to improve it 'will
be gradually, If he should, grew
WOrSO, the ehmege in that:, eirection
will also Probably be slow. This, is,
°the opinion of Dr. Mann rPleete will
be no .evisis. If he 'arrive' at COR-
va,leseeTice, Lir. Parker expresses the
opinion 'that it °will' be three weeks.
before. it, will be safe to move Wm.
It is expected that the interio0.
wounds will 'heal first. The sutures
of the lacerated tissue were made so,
soon after the bullet puesed that
they are probably healing reeidly,'
With the exterioin wound, it is a
slower procese,
F,,, ( the evoi-.
Emperor Nicholas gave happy ex-
pression to the woeld-wide solicitude
over the President in , '• inessage
which. was given otrt, during 'the day.
lt is addressed to the, .President,
and, 111 1101' expressing:his ,iehappiness
at the President's ..iinprovement,
adds that he jOilIS With' the univer-
sal world in wishing' a -seedy
re -
DR. M'aURNEY'S OPINION.
Tells of the Condition of rre'sident
Kinley and now the Case Hai Been
1Landled-13eTe liopetul.
,
Buffalo, N. Y.,' Sept.
Charles G.. McBurney of New York,'
who was called here " -Co take part in
the. consultation Sunday, gave gave an
interview to a reporter last night
° the residence of Dr. Mann. With
the latter he had , just returned from
seeing the, President, whom ,he found
resting 'comfortably. This is what
Dr. lefel3urney said: ,
`,The, President's . condition to-
night does not differ .in any material
way from what it was at a'''O'clock.
The .fact that there is no unfavora-
ble ,' symptom isa most favorable
sign. What we are: all Waiting for
is the lapse-, of . .time without the
occurrence of inflammation or septic
condi ti ores -
el want to say right -here that in
my opinion everythieg has ,been done
for him that could and should have
been done. The case has been most
handsoinely handled. , if - he. "lives he
will .owe .his life to the proinptnese
and skill of the physicianeThere. ,
-The question ee of time 'is, of the
greatest importance in; a case Of thee:
kind: An Operation -could not have
been , performed °too Soon.- It was
performed'in one of -the„ maickest
. , .
tinies on record.: 'It will ',be:famous
in the history of surgery. '", 1,,e;
-The 'President is a°Velf-Y-"'e'aeetiel.
liver, and, in fact, a veryevigorous.
man. ° The bullet is not a large one
and the , Presumption is that that
bullet is now in, the muscles of the
back. In. that case it is harnaleSs.
This bullet has not been seen nor
has it been felt. But taking the di-
rection as a fact, we infer that the
bullet lies where I have said and is
harmless.. .
"‘The .wound is now setvecl up and
is entirely closed. It has been since
the operation and there has been no
exploration of the stomach, since.
'Symptoms of peritonitis ' would
be, pain and vomiting, 'neither • of
which has yet appeared,. If the pa-
tient slowly improves from now' un-
til Tuesday and there are then fed
signs of .these we . should !feet ,great
confidence, that there would not be.
any that 'period or -a,
large part of it is passed we .feeleitne
'justified So. iexpressing great. Coini-
:dencebecause; during that period
eertainethings' cotild.develoee. I only
set that )hnit ,because it 'allows -a
little margin. ° 'It is 24 hours; Per-
itonitis is 'very . likely to shoe/ be-
tween now and 'then:if 'at" 'all, ' .."
The President takes all his-notir-
ishinent 13y injections. At ,present
this nourishment . comprises t7 Whig -
key, hot irater aegg mixed
allild0W7ediV occasionally
a swallow of water,' but nothing else.
Coirsclons and Clear >V
He is 'entirely conscious, .. his
mind is _clear .ancl he is allowed to
talk. ple is perfectly ready to do any-
thing- that tve ovant him to do., He
also able to inove :hienself,ee 'but
that he is net al, owed to do. .
.."Ustially When peritonitis isedevel-
oping the patient does not. sl,eep. The
President 90.8 slept, which is 'a most
encouraging, sign. -He is not taking
any. morphine now. He has not ,had
any since Saturday., We sincerely
hope °he, wile not have to .usee any
:more: '
''Regarding ,the X-rays, I may; say
that I do not think ,It at all Iikely
that they will be ,used. '1110 only ob-
ject in Using them, would be the de-
teeininatioo to take the bullet, now
in him out. If it 'does not sin*, any
°s'ign oftrouble we do_ not want to
do that.
bonefell but.:4-S
said before, I don't feel .justified in
any . confidence until the period if
mentioned ,is 9051011. The possibility
of untold things happening sLill exe
,ists, but, take it a,,11" in all, we, could
not, ask for, anything better. So far
there are no symptoms not accotint-
ed for, by the feet that he Was Shot
'and that anoperation was neefornee
:ed.. I mean by that that no new, pre- -
cess has been, diecovered so. far,"
, .
: The reporter 'asked De.,,ITcBerney
if in the event of-there.°;being‘ no ,sete
•becle front now on when' til(?:
dent' could, be eXpected to be'reebV-
ered sufficiently to assume ,
'duties, Afe'Bur.ney thought
ute. Theit,-he s'aid ine reply:
'A month .6r, three eweeks woleid he
'th,e norinal or perfec,t, time, neceeeary
:for recover' i 51101 0 ceeit. ee Of
course there would he a eertain week,.
nees felt. efter 'thee, 'length Or til 10,
bet' frorri ' thedictie• and surgical
•
90! 11 of view recovery would prcteti-
celly' hi coMplete: tat, mind you,
hat'11 ''11(1j1 to .1
03
91111' for a weel: \ve IneY eafelY saY
teat en is convalescent. It wilt Pl'ob-
al)ly be three \reeks before Itwill be
safe to move hien. 11'e must wait un-
til the outer WO‘lt1(1 17ti healed and
strong,. The inner woumis through
the stomach will be stvong' before
°the exterior wound is lIew long it
will be before he will be ctble to sit
lip will depend upon the rapidity of
hie irepeoveniezit and I neve' see to
youf ttriher thet ° iIILprovoulent, if
it continues, promisee; to be rapid."
Pope, IWO:0-os Action.
London, Sept. 10. -"The pope has
been so impressed by the attack up-
on President McKinley," says the
Reme correSOondent to The Daily
.Alail, “that he intends to take the
initiative iLl joint action by the
Christian powers egainse, Anarch-
ism. He is writing all important -
encyclical on the subject, which will
be published ,next month."
, , WouldnIt ,for 10
1Vashington, Sept. 10, -Second As-
sistant Postmaster -General Shallen-
erger yesterday summarily Can-
celled the contract of 0 mail carrier
for expeessing satisfaction over ethe
shooting of President lelicKinle,y. The
oame of the person who was thus
dealt with • is Charles 1', 'Cortright,
and he had a contract for carrying,
the mail bet 0011 Homer, Cortland
County, N. Y., and Spafford, in On-
ondaga County.
AVE o.A.THEn r 11E31
_
(len. Barker Takes 100 lloor 31en,'11 omen
11110 1 liildren "
, Winburge Orange Elver • Colony,
Sept. 9.-eilarker's coll1M11 has re-
turned here ,from a 160 mile march
.through the Senekal distriet. The
soldiers , were astonished, to lind
green, wheat fields everywhere. No
Lroeps had visited: that region since,
December, • and the Boers had had
time ,to plow and sow. 'Phey re=
treated to -the mountains on the ap-
proach of the British, who cantered
one hundred men, women and child-
ren, enormous quantities of grain
and 1,500 hea,d of cattle.
Sergt. 131ack%i Duatla.
Ottawa, Sept. 30 -The. Militia De-
partment has received the following
cable:
' 'Tape Town, Sept. 6. --Referring
to my telegram of the .241111 August,
'105, Sgt. F. 'Meek, Canadinn Scouts,
died of wounds Kro °list ad, Sept. 5,
(Md..) Casualty Department, Cape
Sgt, Black comes from St. Cathar-
ines, Ont.
Lost Hi \l'ar 1* 1* Bush.
Toronto, Sept. 10.-1111e badly de-
coniposed body of V 111111 Kidd, a
carpenter of this city, was found yes-
terday in the bush about four miles
from. Fort Twci men were
out exploring when they came across
the body and notified Coroner Hain-
ilton, telio took charge of it.
pocketbook, containing ,3112 and a
gold watchwere founcl in lus poc-
kets, and the police therefore - be-
lieve that it was not by foul play
that lie net his death. They are,
on, the 'other hand; of the opinidn
that lie wandered into the bush and
lost his Way. Deceased was 53
years of age. Kidd is survived b3.
three brothers, WhO live at Cooks-
town, 'and four sisters. 3)eceased
was 'a member of the I. 0. O. F.
The ° reniains will' be brought to
Cookstown for burial.
Two Dre.wned at nuell,-e.
Quebec, .ept.. 10.-A very sad"
drowning accident occurred Sunday
,afternoon near Levis Dry Dock.
Three young men, Joseph Kane, son
of -Patrick, Kane of Ottawa; John
Hamilton and another one, knoevn
only unaer his first name, "Peter,"
who were in, the employ of the Que-
bec Bridge. Compcmy, left about two,
o'clock in the afternoon, in' a sail
boat when opposite Gilmour's Cove
tit St. Joseph de 'Levis, they wete
struck by. a sudden gust ,of -wind and -
the boat capsized, Young 1-Iamilton.
succeeded in Temaining afloat by
taking hold of the boat, and was res-
cued some tirne tifter the accident
The two others disappeared beneath
the waters,
Darirg Itiuliway Robbery.
Bownearivi Ile, 'Sept. 10, -Will lam S.
Wight of Tyrone, an extensive and
tvelleknowil dealer in farm stock,
was assaulted and robbed of some
32,000 when on his way through
what is known, as the Pine Ridge to
13urketon on the C.F.I.-le about 7.80
yesterday xrioriaing. When two miles
north of Hayden Village he suddenly:
received noblow on the bead which
knocked hem een`selese. On returning
to consciousness he found his money
gone. In this condition he was found
by 1>avici Brunt, who drove him to
Drs. 11Iitehel1 and 'I'rebilcock, at En-,
niskillen, wheee his injuries were
attended to, The money consisted of
one, five.'and ten dollar bills.
Wallis British Aid.
London, Sept. 10: -Hon. G., W.
ltoss,'Preinier of Ontario, writes a
letter -to, The London Times, in which
he displays a keen desire to swell
Canada's oopuletio11 with people of
British origin. He suggests ,concerted
-
action on the part of the, British peo-
ple in an endeavor to turn the emi-
gration of the 801 9108 population of
the United Kingdom to Canada,
Rev. Dr. Potts and Chancellor Bur -
wash will renvesent Vietoria- Univer-
eity at the unveiling of the statue of
King Alfred at 1Vinchester on Sep-
tember leth. Tlev. Dr. Potts will
sail for Canada on the eteairier V tin-
e°nveronSeptember 26th. ,
%laity Passengers In.ittred.
Medicine Hat, Assa., Sept. 10. -
'ren of the pa 5501131.15 injui-eel in the
ac.eiclerit 11Ca1 11.14S11 Lalie on
Pritley evening, tv.ere brought hei.e
ycisl erday morning oil the sleepitig
car St. I_,awrence. All are ileitIt'ed,
niore or less, with cuts end 1)ruises,
One passenger liad a leg br(Slceri,
which WAS tbe xnost seriotis injury
stistained. It is considered fortunat,e
that there tees no lose .11 life, 111.
cars Were piled up in bad shape. Oem
or two of the 111 111.! passengers who
\v( I re,it ed It tt e hospital proceeel
west te-day„
1
311
, '7" • . elt. eeeir.
What is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither 01)111111,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' 11513 1)3Y Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destro3,s 1Vorms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and 'Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation an.d,
Flatulency. Castoria assirnHates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bow eis of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Cliildreit's
Panacea--Tlie Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria i$ 'an excellent 'medicine for
ehild'ren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon'their children."
Dm G. C.'dsnoo0, Lozvell, Ofass,
.Castoria.
Castorin Is 56 well adapted to children
that' I recommend it as superior to any pre,.
scription ktkium to me."
H. A.. ARCIIF.P., in. D. Rroo1ln N Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE
OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
7,1,: CENT,. n CC, PAN.; 77 Mt/ FtAV STSECT, NVW 70130 0177•
The fling of Ranges
"Duch's Happy- Thought"
i.
Think btfor vou Bo
it T
When buying a range think before you buy and then you will 't
buy a Happy Thought. . In buying a Happy Thought you i ?
have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy •
..
purchasers. Range building is a .
gt SUCK sstoke specialty with us -it's not a side
is'sue_-Nve leaven(*) room for improve- W
- ment in our construction of the ti .
Happy Thought. .45, .0 .417 .0 AP *
They are manufactured by
THE W1V.C.• BUCK STOVE
CO., Limited, v$ 114 Brantford
Write for an Illustrated Pamphlet. • •
3
.or....,••• ....C....,...t.....:40,401,..W... • '
--;'"-..-`fts' ----'"rsis `Rlo•Nis'qsk•V`ris•7%.•5sitis .
SOED BY
J. HEAMAN, Exeter, Out.
1
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache,' TAKE
' Safe, Mild, Quickacting
Painle,ss, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
void rename Household Medicinecan be taken at any season, by Adults or
Children.
All druggists sell "BR's
AIR , RIFLE,;
"
each. _Each package contains a aplondia mixture of, tbo niostfrae,
.rant varieties of an colors. The mile is of thel,*st make and mod,
„vol. ohly 2i doz. im:e,iiise8 sweet rettsneetbtlrallhe.
el.yiltkpollshodnickAbarrottriggergudidandsidonlates...2.h:no,imgprold,G,Irobee
sigill, Pthi°1gril'a"‘wainust5ek'aind'Th°rit'911t1htheM,1"rcettunicthRmi orzsielyt. n<dltiailicrill be sent,
• l'..‘•ornulirfnue0etbhyl5EaZapv,rerstil."mThcenteasantnwfc0PSiellfagwsaoreadtsTSSaulieo;t.; he order at onco. ee,usluir]ory,ici$,Foroi,00•
INJURED IN A RUNAVVAY.
Holland Landing, .Sept.
Luck and Mrs. Lit 19. of this •plecte
ner, t(1)1iNelerwrrlinity-ske('tsbthit.i.84"f;tien';1-
th,ette 19' 21 111I1 of tlie boggy.
breest hoot! tens; le' 3(0, 1111(1
s e internal injuries wl)
limy prove fatal. Mr. Luck sustai ned
only a bail shaking up. •
. . •
1)EATII OF 1).(3.. SHANNON.
Godetich, Sept. 9.- Dr. (4. (,'.
-non, °ti4. t) the old rosIclent,s, 11•Isqerl
rly,,ny lest- n ig he at 0 ripe ego. tie'
sergeon lei the gem bon ts (luring fte
r
i3e7eti it1
i1,1131).tei .9111)
1,1 te0)1111, 1111(1 tl c91
tcr 1„i'ithin 41 fete- days be corried 011 10-
0a1 practice,
NEARLY CUT IN Tt.VO.
Stratford, Septe5.-While John Lat.
tinier, aged 07, a farmer, wbo lived in
the city, was building :I, 1(')ad Of 07ltS
last evening, t rses Ian '01117.
throwing -him over the ft mit eif the
wagon. Both wheels \vent, over 19.
chest, nearly cutting liiro in two. Tle
11i118 taken to the hospital, wheve he
succunibcd to his injuries coyly this
morning.
Children Cry for
•
Mr. 111itchell, the oldest resi-
dent of M:- 11(11)1111 Township is dead in
h ,9*-.2nil year.
'„I'cli*illite‘Ovtts110-71.°fasnnd'altirixeiNivseels.e.
now treoti d at .Porter's Island,
Air. \Nrilliatn IN'ight, cattle laipir,•of
Tyrone, was attacked by' a, highway
rohl+er, Misnday, knOeked,senselcss out
of his cart, and robbed' of $2:000.
Frnest T3ver Vie young son' Of tile
prt)prietor of the Bull's Ilead Botel,
'1'))V011 i&*,
is.d ct)i?eolfl hr c111 gtf:!la.
• Jeriws .1RoLinsr n. of NS'ocidstcck,
s killed in ,1 eollishm with a street
car iii leetvoit Tuesday
, .
BOoth_...._, ttaw ,1l# been
fih rse 1dp ili4n2Otoffotit`i :.itillltoowtihnog rei st,beert-,c.1 use from
FALL FAIRS.
Stephen & Ushorne,Exe,ter, Sept. 10-17
Hay, Zurich, Sept. 1S-10
1Toi!therirt, Ailsa, Craig, Sept. 1.0-0
South Baron, Seaforth, Sept. 94-`4i$
Fullarton. Mitehell,' 'Sept. 26-1?.,7
West 'Sept, 26-27
Cit:eat Nor t - Wes tern Goderich; c
South Berth, Si. Marys, 011-14
Oct, 8-0
Kirb..ton,
13l111) Alorris, i31yth,
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.