Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-24, Page 4'xieteriwat
Ohas. Sariders, Editor arid Prop
TRITRWDAY OCT 24 1901
.LVO 'ES' 4i\OO1[MLj"IS
'
iPocemente. con tai ping diebolioid
threats agirinse the Mug \VETO. reeeie;
ed by Jedge MOrrls id', the opening of
the :Roscommon Session. .They per-,
potted to expatiate -from the United
Irish League.' :
tt,
Ar Euglish ‘veekly papee is vesponsi-
ble for a curious ,etoey about the name
of the crazy seapegrace who in indered
Mr. MeRTinley. it is to the effect that
his mime is no moee Ozolgosz than. it
BTOW 0 or Robinson. ff the legend
be tree, the anarehist, when asked his
00010, replied Niemand, whieh every-
body recognized as a mere prevazica-
tion, Niemand, of course simply mean-
ing "nobody" in German. Further
pressed,he answered "Czolgosz. "This,
it is said, is /nearly a Polish phrase,
meaui lig "shut your mouth."
Mr. George Henderson, of the 8th
concessiou, MeIcillop, has e. frea,k .Pf
uatere,whiehevould out do man Y I: the,
musetunfeeitles. This' is a yon ng pig
With six feet, tWo behind and fem., in
front. At the ii.iklejointi, where. Most
pigs have a kind of prong growing,.
. thiswun 11 hitS OD each leg • an extva
and fully formed foot, in .1,c1dition • to
the foot in the uSeel plebe. ' The pig
is .1,liout six Weeks old, and is
StP011 k young U1101 i1 and gats around
as lively on all six.es as most, of, thew
do 00 all fours. • Mr. Henderson is
quite proud Of his six foirted pig,
Neighbors 'have been calling at his
place to see this monstrosity.
*
• Now Eli.t APPLES.
FrODI :A:sanitary point of view they
are very useful. They contain acids
thet are mild yet stimelating, Med are
iinbiseptic. An app10 eater! is said to
have neither dyspepsia iner :biliousness
and to enjoy a clear head with a clear
complexion. To a person With a gouty
tetidencee a ripe apple, peeled; eaten
with a little salt and well masticated,
is useful taken shortie?. before Tel:king
at eight. Food authoei ties say" that it,
is one of the easiestofall vegetable
substances with which the stountch
has to dealmequiring only an hour and
.fifteen min ntes for perfect digestiou.
How seldom all this is thought of in
years when apples arePlentifel.
"There is .uo business in existence
that is sp much run upon by people of
,gall Os that of the newspapering. A
newspaper is conducted like 'every
-other business, to obtain a profit. It
has a certain quantity of space Which
it offers to the public for advertising
purpose, at a certiiin rate. That Space
,is what it has bo sell, and make its liv-
ing. A grocer has teas and sugars for
sale, the clothier has clothing to sell..
Let apy one enter a shop andask for
.ten or twelve pounds of tea, or a snit
,of. clothes, •and say he will he 'pleased
to trace it as a complimene, and he
•wohldhe kicked out or arrested as a
Ye b the -number Of People
• who will ask fox...the use of the piper's
S1.3ace, ±0 put money in their pockets,
is a marvel. •Local leeches itre too
.1aumerous for anypaper to speak of.
and the number of gall factories that
-endeavor to play the papers of the
Province for feels is jegion. '
The Mail a,nd Empire announces
that the Ontario Government has bow-
ied to public sentiment, as expressed
through the Opposition press, and.
will nob avail itself of the Act passed
last session to extend the life of the
present Legislature. The reasons for
•-so succumbing on a matter argued by
Premier Ross with mtiola enthusiasm
ki.re probably twofold. First, the feel-
ing of the people is so overwhelming-
ly n,gaist the measure: secofid, the
Government has probably been ad-
, vised that Dr. Goldsvin Smith and the
many who criticized the measure on
legal grounds spoke by the book when
the -y pronounced the Act unconstitu-
tional. In order that the Government
may have time to push through its
estimittes.a,nd a redistribution bill, the
Legislieture will be ..ciellecl for a date
early in December or perhaps even in
November, and dissolution will take
place some time before the first of
April.
ADVISES AN INCREASE LN BUTTER pito
-
DUCTION.
At the general meeting of the Mont-
real Butter and Cheese Association,
held on the 10th inst.. it was resolved
to issue a circular to the dairymen of
Canada, strongly advising them to
turn their attention to butter more
generally and to discontinue the man-
tifitcture of cheese entirely after No-
vember 1, for the following reasons:
1. That fodder cheese hurts the ccm-
sumptione thus diminishing the de-
mand for grass goods and lowering its
„price.
2. That the outlet for cheese is lim-
ited, and everything depends, on the
quality to induce a large consumption.
3. That the consumption of cheese
is not increasing, but diminishing,
while the consumption of finest cream-
ery butter ±5 rapidly growing.
4. That the price of butter is high-
er on an average all the year round
than cheese, for the finest qualities.
5. That the manufacterer of butter
is more profitable than cheesemot only
in the comparative price, but in that
the farm stock and the land are better
sustained.
(3• r1>1 t in order to Maintain high
prices there must be a cen titi eons sup-
ply of finest batten; and a the flow of
milk is lessening DOW, it iS most: urgent
flea the quae City should he kept tip ae
much as possible, end to divert the'
milk from cheese to this article is , the
only way to keep tip the supply.
Bistter should be shipped fresh week
ly to command the best price,
"Fiylor, of Althorn, N.Y.; pro-
poses to float ovee N4tg:'tra 17:111S ill it
bar rel. 1-1er in an e ge h 18 1)F -i en (sti-
fled the t he will „lie field responsil)le for
the, dee th of the svornitie
Ohfidreri Cry for
•
Many a man gits clus tur Natur
,
;when he can't raise the price uv a
11.10E WALN;ER WM. UR,OADFOOT,
NVe see by the Toronto popers that
this action has been decided in favor
of Mr. fitesedfoot. Miss Welkei iit'-
1): Se. Thoules, bet she fornieely
veeeled 10 1 uckersusith and INIr.Broad-
foot is a prosperous ydung ferule", in
tho said 1\v11 11111 of Tuckersinith.
'the case was commenced in Deeember
1899, and WaS biuugb± to re'cover $5,000
damages foe breech of peoinise of mar-
riege. The chief defence to the action
WaS that the plaintiff had, by tt letler
written by her to the defendant in
August, 1890, released itnd exonerated
him from the peowise 01 inaeriage.
\Then the (else wee first tried tit- Se.
Thomits'the defendant was very much
serpeised to find that the plaintiff de-
nied that. She ever wrote the letterenicl
so she succeeded, through the sympa-
thy of the juree in securing the ver-
dict. The defendant appealed the case
and the j (Agee at Toronto decided un-
animously that she did weite the 1c-
101, 110(1 so 'a new, trial was ordered.
When the case came on ae,e'ain for trial
at St. Thomas the plitintiffhad it post-,
poned on the grounds that her mother
wes Fgck and could not attend court as
witness. The defendant's solieitior,
Mr. J. 'AL Best, of Seaforth, then suc-
ceeded in having the place of trial
chtinged froni St. Thomas to London
and plaintiff gave notice 01 11111.1 for the
last assizes in London, but as she did
not proceed to tvial with the case, Mr.
Best made au application in Toronto
to dismiss the action and svas 'success-
ful and t•lie case is now et all end. As
t rule the defendant does not fare very
yell in breach of promise cases, but
this case has been an exeepteme,to the
nide and the result is that Miss, \;Nral-
eer has not succeeded:in getting a dol -
of Mr. Broadfoot's money, but on
he contrary she has had to pay all her
wn costs of the litigation. Mr. Bain -
1111, Dutton, and M. Carruthers, of
t. Thomas, acted for Miss Walker,
incl Mr. J.M. Best, barrister, of Sett-
orth, has throughout conducted the
ase for Mr. Broadfoot and is to be
ongratulatecl on the able end careful
Banner in which he looked after the
nterests of his client. •
\ OLD NUTMEG'S SAYINGS.
Dew all the good yew kin, but don'l
neglect yewr dewty tur dew it.
A dollar in the bank is wuth teet
ilollars on yewr back,
Ef the' devil helps his own au' the
Lord helps them who helps themselves;
, then ev'rybudcly orter be purty well
euppli ed.
It would be much easier fur some
people tow- shun evil companions el
they could cn'Y git away fruni them-
selvea.
Ms a purty rnean man who evil
break up a settin' hen in the naornitil
then go an' set himself in a gruce.111
Etore all. day. -,.JOE CONE.
Great Man's Tender Heart.
t,orcl Lawrence, Viceroy of India, was a
blunt man of action, impatier.t of contradietion
and thoroughly self-reliant. Yet, like many
of the truly great, he had a heart as tender as
a woman's. Tbrnight on which be started
ffom London to govern India he gathered all
hie family in the drawingroom and made each
child repeat a favorite hymn to him, Ms
youngest son, 10 Tears old nestled in his
father's arms. Suddenly the strong man
burst into tears:
"Isbell never" he crled "see Bertie a elan
again!"
It was not of the hardships before him, ot4
of his own death he thought, but of the fact
mat Bartle would not be a child to him on hiP
return
On board the steamer with the Governm
General of India was a lady with her infant
child. She neglected the baby, which
revenged Itself by crying all day and night.
Tlie passengers complained in language more
forcible than polite.
" Steward throw that baby overboard 1"
was petulantly shouted from sleepless berths.
At last Lord Lawrence, seeing that the
child was left motherless by its own mother,
took it on his knee. For hours he would hold
It, shovidng it hie watch and anything that
would amuse it. The child took to the great,
etrong man and was always quiet when he
held it.
" Why do you, my lord," asked one of the
relieved passengers, snrprised. to see the
Governor General of India playing nurse to a
crying baby, "why do you take such notice of
that child 1" -
"Because, to tell you the truth," answere&
Lord Lawrence, with a merry twinkle in hie
eye, "that child is the only being in the ship
who I can feel quite sure does not want to
get anything out of me."
—Pastimes
.LOSS OF "APPETITE AND GENERAL
DEBILITY are quickly overcome by the
use of a few bottles of "The D. & L"
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Manufac-
tured by the Davis & Lawrence Co.,
Ltd.
Four farms belonging t6 the estate
of the late 'Joseph Sifton, of London
township, are being offered for sale by
the executors of the estate, F. A. Fitz-
gerald and John L. Sifton a brother of
the deceased.
Fire broke out in the Wigle House
o
Leamington, about 4 o'clock Friday
morning. The hotel was destrdyed,
but everybody, escaped without any
injuries. The beading and contents
are insured for $400. The damage is
thought to be about $2,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
rSome Reason
Why You Should insist on Having
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
unequalled by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared. -
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
HARNESS ,
Aa excellent preservetive,
Reduces cost of pito: haruese.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.
Stitches kept from breaking.
OIL
Is sold in all
Localitiea
etnentaeitired by
imperial OH Cionitate7..
"
'1
'RIMS
Cla ON (mops
• ,
'CANADA. '
neport of the Industrial Commis-
sion.—.114liorts to Meet the '1Expense
9i Shipment-, .Lnsitrance; 'etc.
Prices of ifarvesting Machinery,.
''Sts,liington, Oct. 22, --The Industrial
Commission appointed to inquire into
the charge that the United States
Stool Corporation has been, selling its
products abroad more cheaply than at
home will report shortly. It has been
a soetquitiod' by the commission that
arta in manufacturers in this country,
whose products are protected against
foreign competition, sell their goods at
Io 01 PriCeS in the foreign market than
to the rim -nestle consumer, although the
number of such manufacturers is Oman
when compared with the whole num-
ber engaged in export trade, Discuss-
ing the element of foreign tariff and
expenses of shipment which enter into
the cause or' the low ea prices abroad,
the conunission will say few es-
tablishments reply that they make
lower prices in order to overcome the
tariff of other countries. This applies
narttcularly to Canada. Along with
this reason for lower prices is given
that of expenses of shipment" --insur-
ance, freight and extraboxing and
packing preparatory for an ocean voy-
age. In these ways a partial. conces-
si'on is occasionally made in order to
Promote the foreign trade. With this
handicap On.vieNv, a few establishments -
recommend measures for seenring re-
duction of duty in foeeign , 'countries,
lower freights oh ocean steamships and
consolidation of business establish-
ments in \order to assemble goods in
large quantities and secure more fa.v-
orable,ocean rates."
Art exporting house, dealingpartlY
in agricultural implen-lents, writes 1 --
In harvesting machinery and ,grain
thrashers, which are sold hi this coun-
try direct to farmers by the manufac-
turers on ternis ranging from one to
three years, prices are higher ' than
when sold for foreign shipments. In
the latter case sales are made M large
bulk to responsible dealers, who pay
ceeh or its equivalent ; but the farm-
er in foreign countries pays much more
than the American farmer.
QUEEN VICTOR.IA AND THE WAR.
Lord Roberts 'Fells of Ills Last la-
tervievra With Fier.
London, Oct. 22.—Lord Roberts yes-
terday unveiled a fine statue of Queen
Victoria, which has been erected on the
Infirmai y Esplanade at Manchester as
a Diamond Jubilee memo -vial. One
passage of his address Inticle a cleog
impression on his hearers.
"I cannot help thinking," he said,
that but for the intense anxiety caus-
. •
ed by the war in South Africa, and by
the deep sorrow her Majesty felt in the
loss of so many of her devoted sailors
a.nd soldiers, among them . her • own
grandson, she might still' hav=e,„' been'
with us. When I took my leave 02 the , London, Oct. 22.-4 despatch from
gracious lady in Deceniber, 1899, her
Majesty seemed to me teen as well as Heilbron, Orange River Colony, says
I remember to have seen her for many that the Boers have twice made unsuc-
years ; but when 1 next saw her on my cessful attempts by night to cross the
return from South Africa, although
only twelve short months had pasSed, railway line to the east
I was startled at the change that had A despatch from Herschel, on the Or-
,
tal,:en place. Those were, indeed, ange River, says that parties under
twelve months of heavy anxiety to the Kritzinger, Ackerman and other Com
-
whole empire. but more especially to diandants are on the north bank of the
our belmed Sovereign, who ever took Orange River, waiting to cross, though
the deepest interest in her troops tale- there is little chance of their succeed-
ing part in the wal. and we see in so ing, for the river is full and is only
many different ways how keenly she fordable at a few points.
felt for all their sufferings and priva-
tons. During my last visit to Osborne
the Queen spoke of little else than mat-
ters connected with the army and
South Africa. She expressed her pro-
found admiration for the gallantry dis-
played by all engaged in that war, and
when discussing how necessary 'it was
for us to maintain an army strong
enough to meet the ever-increasing de-
mands of her empire she showed -how
thoroughly she appreciated the great,
difficulties that had to be surmounted."
ET1110 N PoWc os TIRING
DELAYS.
'ranee 281881 I11I1,S1I1 to alco 'JUint
Representations 0 e r
Sounded on the SubJect--Coneur-
,
reuee of Britain, -Austria asui ,
Italy Considered Certain.
Paris, 'Oct. 22.—The fact that P'rance
has not yet employed coercive meas-
ures to enforce a settlement of the
L,Orande claim by Turkey is due to the.
unsettled condition of the interior or
that country, It is feared that such
action might bring about the disruption
of Turkey. The misgovernment of
Macedonia, the excesses committed in,
Armenia, and the -dissatisfaction in the
Island of Crete have reached snail a
point as to constitute a menace to
peace, The powers, acting- on the in-
itiative of Russia and France, are now
discussing the basis ,of, an understand-
ing for joint representations to the
Porte, and for eventually obliging the
Sultan -not only to carry out the clauses
of tbe tre ty of I3erlin is la' ing to Mace-
donia and A.rnienia, but to give guar-
antees for further reforms and the set-
tlement of numerous pending questions.
The opportunity wlll be taken to seek
afresh ,,soilitfon. 02theCretan ,ques-:
Russia aPpeas to have sounded Ger-
many. on the Subject. MO the adhesion
ot;,,Austfie, and Italy is, considered Cer-
tain:a at is believed that Lord •Salls-
burY,rho proposed the: Armenian re-
forins in 1.SO4: Will support the 'project-
ed action:: ••'France in the meanwhile
does not intend to waive her right of
enforcing her present claims.
RETURN TO 'THE RAND.
Lord Milner Giving Preference to
Those Who Illuve Fought.
London, Oct -22.—A despatch from
Durban states that Lord Milner has
telegraphed to the Outlander Commit-
,.
tee asking it to let him have a register
discharged irregulars who served
more than nine months in the field,
with a view to their return to the Rand
at the earliest convenient opportunity.
PLOTTING PRISONERS.
Taken From a Refugee czimp and
Sent to Bermuda.
London, Oct. ,_22.—A Bloemfontein
despatch states that 34, prisoners who
had been allowed to reside in a re-
fugee camp at Brandfort and who re-
.-
cently endeavored to persuade others
to join 'them. 11-1 a revolt in order to es-
cape have been brought there. They
will be transported to Bermuda,
ELoca-mu, puE BOERS:
Unable to "cross the Orange River or
the Railway in theNorth.
RECENT GOLD FINDS.'
Rich Placers in Cariboo—'1'own of
Skagnay Floodetl.
Va.ncouver, Oct. 22.—Recent rich
placer gold discoveries in Cariboo are
receiving confirmation from several re-
liable sources, and are creating bonsid-
erable attention.
Latest advices from the north,
brought down by the steamer City of
Seattle, report that the Town of Skag-
uay was visited by a devastating flood
caused, by a cloud -burst during the
night of October 11. Rains swelled the
river to such an extent that it overflow-
ed and the rushing waters inundated
the town, covering a portion of the
busines section and the 'White Pass
Railway several feet (leen.
NEW ZEALAND'S RE'PALIATION.
Australia's Fie -re Tarld May Lead to
Turin.: war.
London, Oct. 22.—A despatch from
Wellington, New Zealand, says that in
the Ilouse of Aepresentatives Mr. Mc-
Rlenz• e declared that the new Austra-
lian tariff would shut out New, zealand
P1 oducers from Australian trade. Mr.
Seddon, the Premier, in reply, said that
New Zealand "Oould exclude Australian
frt. and obtain supplies from the Cot*
1110 115,
Reuter's correspondents send inter-
views with the Treasurers of all the
Australian States, except Western, Aus-
tralia, stating that they consider- the
proposed Federal tariff quite satisfac-
tory.
NO etuAleTiett To FILIPINO
Americans l'ul.te No More Pris-
onerts—"War 10 Death.
(Associated I'ress Deimatchee.)
1Viamila, Oct. 22.-eAdviees from Samar
are to the effect that Gen. Hughes, com-
mander of that district, and. Gen .
Smith are carrying On a relentless cam-
paige against the rebels there, and
thousands of the insurgents are rieeing Singer Sewing aitielline Strike.
to the acliacent ielands. It is not like- '
kv. that the troops will take ,any niore New York, Oct. .22.—The effeete of
Prisoners; as the war against, tele the Strike at the Singer Sewing Ma,-
treachertme, natives will be carried on chine Works' Eliz"ethP°Tiit, NJ, are
without aektrig for or giving quarter, „ becoming apparent. .ie
e number 400, but there are three (eines
floy that number'. idle, because' there are no
K'infed 00 the M. U. machines for them to work on. Over
LAW IN THE TRANSVAAL.
Establishing a Les, Expensive and
.Less Tedious System„
London, Oct. 22.—A Pretoria despatch
says that the new judicial system will
be shortly put into operation. The Su-
preme Court of the Transvaal will be
established in the Pretoria Palace of
Justice building, which would do cre-
dit to any capital. ,Sir J. Rose -Innes
has accepted the. position of Chief Jus-
tice.
A permanent High Court will be es-
tabliShed at Johannesburg, which, will
be presided over by one Judge. The
Judges will take this by turns. The
High Court will have..jurisdiction over
the Rand: The Supreme Court Will be
the final Court of Appeal. Thii` is a
great advance over the old system,
which was expensive and tedious.
Lord 'Milner reviewed the Rand Rifles,
2,500 men, at the church on Sunday.
BEFORE THE WAR.
A I,ettex States That the Boers Had
00,000 Hen.
London, Oct. 22.—A despatch from
Durban states that The Maritzbiarg
Times publishes' a letter, dated Septem-
ber 20, '1800, written by mrlerunnik,
acting State Mining Engineer of the
Transvaal,to the Boer General Emmett.
a brother-in-law of ,Louis Botha, which
has been picked up in Emmett's house.
near Vryheid. It states that the
burgher lists Of the two republicshow.:
ed 80,000 men, "So God protect poor
Tommy.Atkins, even if he send us twice
that number." It goes on to say that
the Government had drawn up, a string-
ent confiscation law, directed against
the "treason -shouting contingent," of
so strict a nature that, should the
Transvaal prove victorious, all the State
finances could be drawn from the share
In the mining industry derived from ,the
sequestration of their property.
Rusciuons STILI, LOST.
The Mission Searching' Poi Missing
Miss Stone Missing.
(Associated Pres Despatches.)
Constantinople, Oct. 22. --The officials
of the United States,Legation are still
without news from the irnssionaries
who are seeking to malte an arrange-
ment s,vith the abductors of Aloes Stone
and her companion, Mme. 11 211<1
St. Thomas, Oct. 21.---(Seecial.)-1,V. 500 additional Young men hare .itist
W°p°Ideyvvrnaiedn'iagofedtlhje, alSelleahrnigPain)°Ycietni ttrIlael been laid 0±1 'DT' this account. TII('
ern
Singer Comparly has seeved notice on
at Ruscombe, was ecund dead on the the strike's that 110100 thaY appear
botiro'ielwctlds-thrt1,0Toni‘iancionitodh•lee'in'dtii,;g,i
00(eicyuhe
, jTehadin
i\ideoohneeirtf- nsoe,,vv8 to >'eturn to work at tnhorel\11,,eafia, olaatc.801:ay1,11.00,vc cbcSI
., 1 • '
WittiMANWWWVailMeW
1 The hind of Ranges, "Buch's Hap 7 ThOUght"
11 Too .
Range
, isiV°Ile
_.
with a ' Good
At If° eoPeua psneeY;
Record
That's' what you get when
you buy a Happy Thought
The Happy Thought Range
was one of the first Ranges
manufactured in . Canada.
More Happy Thought
Ranges are manufactured
and sold each year than all
other Canadian makes combined -150,000 being now in use.
When buying buy Canada's Favorite, "The .nappy Thortght,I)
not an experiment. • ;$
matmfactiired by
The Wm. Buck Stove Co. Limited Brantford
Write the Ma.aufneturers for Illustrated catalogue.
WKIANWMWSERWMARMAMANAMe
SOLD BY
J. IlEAMAN, Exeter, Ont.
e2310-519.04044,40tV~01.1'41'•N'n t "
. „ .
. ..
For Torpict Liver, Flatulence,
ConstSpation, Biliousness and
Sick -Headache, TAKE
Safe, M.ild, Quick-actthge
Painless, do not wealcen,
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stmixtmv•-•vm,
15
A "est reliable llousetteld Medic:Ina, can be taken at arty sensan, by Adults
Lhi (11111,
Ali druggists 0011"3P1liSTOLP,9„"
Aillett4iiieteoteeteee'efeereke-e•-tee-eteeee,Aeite.eleeretet'seeiesSee.Zettit's,„tieeeeeeiaie,
News ofthe Week
The United States is about to send
more trdops to the Philippines.
It is, thought Dewet, the Boer leader,
nittsfhe either dead or wounded.
The late Mr. F. 1'. Judah, of Mont
real left an estate of over $500,000.,
James Colliee, of St. Catharines wes
found drowned in the old Welland
Canal.
It is understood that the Legislature
will be called for its closing session
earl) in Jenirtry
Principle Grant was able to leave his
ied last week for the firs e time since
his illness overtook him.
Coughs, colds, hoareettess, and other throat
ilmentsIre quickly relieved by Vaieo-Creso-
ene tablets, ten cents per box. All druggists.
A military train from Chatham for
Courtright and Sarnia ran into a tree
that had hlown down across the track
at Wallaceburee No damage was done.
Aesafe in- the general store' of Rarxtl
son Broseat Myrtle Station, Man., was
cracked by burglars and about six hun-
dred dollars belonging to Winnipeg
grain dealers taken
PYNY,BALSAM cures all coughs. It
sooths, it heals, it cures quickly and
certainly. Pyny-Balsam sells more
widely every year. Manufactured by
the proprietors of Perry Davis'' Pain -
Killer.
BE SURE You GET THE KIND You
HAYE ALWAYS BAD.-0Will g to the
great popularity of "The D. & L."
Menthol Plaster, unscrupulous makers
are putting up one like it. For rheu-
matism, neuralgia, &c., nothing is bet-
ter. Made only by Davis & Letweence
Co., Ltd.
On Thursday, William' Coleman, of
Chatham was accidentally shot -in the
right hand i
and t was found necessary
to amputate a portien of the injured
member. The injured man has been
in the employ of John Owen, of Dover
Centre, aud went out with his"dog for
x day's shooting, and was standing
with the -butt of the gun on the ground
and his right hand on the mazzle. Ills
dog, running about, touched the trig-
ger, and thus shot off the gun, the
whole contents of the barrel going
through his hand, crushing the bone
of the forefinger to a pulp. The doc-
tors had to amputate the forefinger
and a portion of the hand.
SIGNALS WERE NEGLECTED
Stratford, Oct. 17.—The jury in the
case of Mrs. Richard Camm, who was
killed by a train at 0 crossing about '
mile west of St. Marys, brought in a
verdict about one o'clock Thursday
morning. They find that the accident
Occurred " through the negligence of
the engineer and fireman in charge of
the engine, in not giving proper sig-
nals at the crossing. We very 'much
A SUMMER 'HOTEL FOR GOD -
Was the Coroner in charge, My. G.G.
Moresphltr G.T.E. C., appeared on behillf
itzaretitontl.7 lieRemolkf iltil:co-fOrt`ohsivsneidt-yt,-
torney of•this county from this hives-
. ERICH.
Goderich, Ont.,Oct. 21.—A by-laW
618.11 b10,000 towards the erection of a
summer hotel and sanatorinni was
carried to day by a vote of 410 to 84.
\V, H. Smith," of Iedianapolie, Jnd.,
well proceed at onee to select the site
and put op the tbuilding, which will
be a three,s1 ory brick veneer, to itc-
commodate,at least 2,00 guests and Will
be ready for next season's business.
The building will possess every modern
comfort for guests and will have, ac-
commodation for bathing and the var-
ious minerals and salt water Will be
used. Goderich bas for years felt the
went of a hotel of this kind, and are
naturally now greatly pleased with the
result of to -day's vote. Iieretofore
hundreds of applications had been re-
fused on account of want of necom-
modetion. Besides the hotel Mr.
Smith ie sectiring vacant property to
erect cotteges, and the front of the
proposed, site re to be hied out as a
.
park.
Childreh Ory for
A WONDERFUL OFFER
THE ADVOCATE
The Montreai
Daily Herald so°
$1.04)
And a Splendid Picture of
Khg EdOiar(,i til
. • .50
Total . $4."50
'A 5-7V
ILLtU
di re,
This is the greatest 'combination of•Fc, Qver
made by any Canadian journal, nod Wt., are
fortunate in securing the exclusive privijeur for
this district. The Daily Herald is one of 1 an-
acla's great papers. Ilstablisited 1,1 ‘'toti. it has
Jong- been the leading Liberal pit per of Es,tern
Canada. It is now a great family 11¼wspaper,
each day giving full news of the world. n ,alr-o
devoting much space to matters ofp.eculiar in-
terest to the fatuity. Its commercial intelli-
gence is complete and reliable.
THE KING'S PORTRAIT is the best ew-r
published in Canada, and wilt make a hand -only
addition to the walls of any library It is pro-
duced by a new process, and is not one of the
flashy colored portraits so common,
As the regular price of The Herald is S.5.no 11
year, the liberality of our offer is self-evident.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
ADVOCATE, Exeter, ()at.
•
The London
Daily News
Pt lilts More and
Later nejvs than
any other London
, or Toronto paper
circulated in this
county(
Balance of this
Year FREE on re-
ceipt of $1.50 'for
1902. Address all
communications to
The News Ptg. and Pub,
Co.', ,London,
SUFFERED FOR A BR0TIIER)1,
, -
Montreal, Oct. 17.—An interesting
skin -grafting, operation was performed
at the Gen el'al Hospital here yesterday.
Arthiir Mitchell, a nine-year-old boy,
several months ago sustained injuries
I)y which he lost an arm and had a
large, piece of flesh eut out of his left
thigh. In oeder that the wound might
be skinned over, her sister offered her-
self as a subject, and yesterday the
hospital doctors reinoved sixty sepetre
inches of cuticle from her body alege'e.
grafted it npure her brother. Bon. are
doing well:
MOST REMARKAI3LE DOCUMENT.
Milwaukee, Oct. 9.—Heirs to Peter
J. Gorgon, whose will was filed for
probate, probably will be foiced to i.e-
sort to higher, mathematics to ascer-
tain the einoun Is to which they nye en-
titled. In its directions regetreling the
distribution of the estate, whicla is val-
ued at $3.500, the will is a curiosity.
The property is to be divided among
tzlitibileo. ftwomiiiloOnssivitniolgixidihae1:11 eg,c lihil!itigdcerli:ei It id riesionc7iidde the in
"3laTy to receive for leer share $200
more than the other children, Nicholas
(1tioet,1111reet'c'T eiocltivl iiell /1±5tc,5e°11ile, eeckse8ni lit; el li 1,08t17010til'iLeloecs:°1vt hteleliiIrc
1181)011i1ietlisclse"
Ginn the other children, Josepiel'eter,
sGlillaill'tei,e1Wittilice1111r1;bui1114:1 tioiere$c2e(110veletnss cali:Iiii
ii
Mary, 850 more than 1Vicholes, $70
rnore Unto John and 530 More then
Atom,"
Children Cryfor
•
CASTOR