Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-31, Page 47
03x.etier Aboorate
Chas. 4-1„ Sand,ers, Editor and F;r9P
11111113DAY OCT, 31. 1901
NO 'TA'S NP (J034f3JEN TS
Overit New 1.011:,,,S tate potato e rot
hne attacked the. crop aed damage to
the, extent of a queeter of a Million is
reported.
Last, yeav, 818 colonists took up land
in Out:trio; eepveseni ing 2,250 peoplo,
127,494 eepes. This uumbee is likely
to, be exceeded this year.
s
The suit instituted by Me. W. Bry-
done on behalf of his client, Mr. W.
Perrino, cli Cioderieh township, against
the '2,),,,,mtc) Street Retina), has been
settled out of ecunt, the Rail way pay-
ing $850. The aetion was foe dinntg,es
sustained by Mee. Peva ue While riding
in one of their cars some months ago.
A story is told or a matt named
Moon who was preseuted with a
daughter by his Wife. This was new
Moon. The old moon was so over-
come with joy that he went, off ancl
got drunk, and that was a fall Moon.
'When he becalne sober he bad 25 cents
left. That was the last, quarter, But
when his mother-in-law met him at
the door with a rolling pin there was
a total eclipse of the Moon,with sever-
al stars visible.
Ontario. " eaindeal ees :a re Camel n ,
ine-loadly at the dearth of freight cars
-at, their disposal. It is estimated that
between 200,000.and.300,000. bushels of.
Manitoba wheat'are lyhig in tbe' ele-
vators at Poet Huron, CrOderiche
land and_ other lake ports awaiting dis-
tribution to millers. The Situation
les been growing gietclually 11,10re
-acute for ,altuost a month, until neW
many millers, find when their ,stocks
are ahnost eXhausted Chet they are
.unable to secure the grain they con-
tracted for a month ago.
is
The. yield of fifty-six tons of prodace
from one acre of land seems alinost,
-incredible, yet it appears to be an.
actual fact, erenin this vicinitY. Pe-
ter McEwen, an enterprising farmer
of Turnberry, bas an acre of rape, and
it is yielding at the rate. above men-
tioned. He bus twenty-eight cicilIs On
the acre. 'and the rape cat. from one
rod in length en one drill, weighed
-one hundred pounds, As it is of even
growth, Mr. McEwen estithaVes that
at the same rate the acre will yield
him nearly , fifty-seven tong- of feed,
Some of the plants weigh se Vet] pe ends.
The Oil .Springs Chronicle
uuasual phenoinenon was -seen on
the Cpanty road ashort distance north
of the village about 3 o'clock one after-
noon lasteweek. It 'Wee in the shape
or a litege bali. of fire flying through
the atmosphere. The metor was nn -
usually close to the earth and present-
ed avery weird appearance. One per-
son, we lean), was so terrified that she
thought the end of this old World!.s.
-career was only a few seconds away.
eor-The 'meteor eventually burst and
:scattered innumerable stones tel. the
, ground in a hundred' different direc-
tions, saine of which have been gather-
-ed up.
While the proposition to pet a Meth,
eodist church choir in black gowns al-
. Most Wok away the breath of some
sticklers for good old cnstonts, the re-
sult at Sherhornestreet church, To-
ronto, on Sunday was thoroughly suc-
cessful. Many who came prepared to
...dislike. the "innovation" wentaway'
convineed that the..uniform and Mod*
est apparel did away :with many dis.
tracting elenients in the Musical ser -
nice and was a distinct aid to ,devot-
ional worship, The ..male members
Were 'attired in black college Owns
'with .litege whiteties and the- ladies.
eWore black gowns Nvith a. touch. . of
white at the neck and large ‘black vel -
,Vet 'bows in the place of cape, as used
.in some Episcopal Churches..
*
Not long ago the wife of a Middlesex
politician asked him to lay aside poli-
ties loieg enough one day to dig 'the
potatoes in the garden. He agreed to
do it. After digging for a few min-
uets he went into the hoose aud said
he had found a coin. He washed it off
.and it proved to be a silver quarter.
He putit in his jeans and went back
to work. Presently he went to the
house again and said he had found an-
other coin. He washed the dirt off of
it. It was a silver half dollar. He
put it in his jeans. "I hrf.ve worked
'Pretty hard" said he to his wife. "I
guess take a short nap." When he
awoke be found that bis wife had dug
all the potatoes. But round no coins.
It then dawned npon.her that she had
been "worked."
*
The Molsons Bank.
The Forty-sixth
Meeting.
Annual
IDYNANIITE IN TABLE BAY.
The ronrtyssixth annual general
meeting at the Molsons 13ank was
held in the Board Room of that insti-
tution_ at 3 o'clock, Orb. 25.,
REPORT OF DIRECTORS
The General Manager, Mr. James
Elliott, then read the Annual report of
the dieectors, as follows: '
The diveetors beg to submit the fol-
lowing report, for the year ending the.,
80th September, 1901.
The net earnings of the bank after
making fall provision for bad and
douticiul debts, arneanted to $353,890,-
51, being eqeal to 14.15 per ceat, on the
capital account.
This has been distributed by two
semi-annual dividends of 1. per cent.,
and a bonus of 1 per ceut.Included
in the expenditureof the year has been
$25,801.02 for alterations and imprbve-
ments in the premises at Meal:eel and
elsewhere. Th directors are confident
that the 'alterations completed during
the year at ;Montreal will have the en-
tire approval of the shareholders, add-
ing as they have done so materially to
the appearance of the office. and the
-convenience of the pablic and officials
of the bank.
The directors hilve been able to add
$100,000 , to the Beseeve fund, making
its present total $2,150,000, and have
oarvied fowaed $31,500.17 to the credit
of Profit and Loss Acco t.
The "bank acq7nred during the past
simuner premises in Jacques Cartier
Stiviere in this city, where a branch: -
has been opened, known as "the Mar-
ket and Harbour branch, offering all
the ustml banking facilities to the pub -
As the groWth of business at Valley-
field, Quo., did not meet the expecta-
tions of the board the branch there has
been closed.
All the branches of the bank have
been inspected during the year, and.
your directors, have pleasure in once
again bearing testhuony to the zeal
and efficieney with which the work of
the bank is performed by the officials
generally.
Says the Bobcaygeon Independent :
"Perhaps the best way to try the pro -
'Dosed system of municipal fire insar-
ance would be to make it a county
business. Thus a County Council
coulcl insure from fire all the property
in the county, and when a fire took
place every taxpayer in the county
would pay his share of the loss. The
expeese of insurance would be reduced
one. half. One good feature of this
system would be that as the loss would
fall upon the people, all the people
would be self -continued, detective po-
licemen in Cases of suspected arson
, -
As alteady obse'rved, municipal five in-
surance is a branch of Socialism, and
is being favorably considered in many
quarters." Here is a capital chanee
for olir connty representatives to di'S-
tingeiish and put theinelves On rocOrd
and also inaugurate a system of insur-
ance which Wonld be worthy of adop-
tioe ftrid, find COmMenclable favor in
the sight, of
A 1,08•0- RnOolue oxe SNOCE0s in ants,
burn g and bruis :s, as well as all bowel
complaints, is held by Pain-Killet,--
0y81- 00 yeees. vadd Eu y,ti Lutes, there
is but one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'.
25c. and 50e. e
Dr. Gunn, awell-koowo Medical man
of Durharn, is dead,
Children Cry for
sAT
Montreal, 21 October, 1901
PROFIT. aro LOSS ACCOUNT.
Balance at credit of
Loss Aceount en 20th
September,19o0.,....
Net pirollts for the
year, enter dedueting
expenses of -manage-
ment, reservation of
interest accrued on
deposits, ., m:change
and provision for bad
and doubtful debts..
Appromiated as follows:
91st Dividend, at rate -•
of S per cent, per an-
num, lst April, 1901 0100,000,00
Ofind dividend, at rate of
S per cent, per an. •
num, lst October, 1901. 100,000.00
1 per cent bonus 1st
October, 1901.. .. 25,000,00
Business taxes.. .. . 9,01190
Alterations and
provements' to bank ,
premises at Montreal
and branches.. . 10,304 63
Added to Reserve
Fund 100,00a 00
Leaving at icredit of
Profit and Loss Ac-
count, 'Nth September,
1901
Montreal, 300h September, 1900.
„„.•
- 7326,092.4S
050,S0051
0300,852.09
319,376.52
$31,506,47
The Monetary Times advises the
mucicipalities to go ahead slowly in
dad promotion of sugar factories. It
esks:—"Is the business not likely to
be over done? We do not mean that
there is any likelihood of the produc-
tion of sugar being more than suffici-
ent Inc the dernand,--at any rate for
a long time to come; for the consump-
tion is sufficiently enormous. We
have in mind rather, the fact that in
VariOUS parts of this province alone
there must be more than a dozen beet -
sugar propositions to be considered at
the present. Some of these no doubt
are reputable enterprises, and are
backed by men not only of real worth
to the livatIcial world, but of well re-
cognized corimercial acumen, who,are
well aware of the truth that it takes
many factories to make a real success
of a business that, on the face of, it,
looks as though it ought,to be success-
ful. Nor should it be forgotten that
this industry has been attenipted be-
fore, in other parts of the Dominion,
and that it was a failure".
To escape a newspaper interviewer
recently Mr. Pierpoet Morgan said
that his time was worth $50 a minute.
This is a high rate, still it cost more
than this to give the Dulee and Duch-
ess of Cornwall an opportunity to
shake hands with the members of the
City Council of Woodstock and a few
others. The cost of laying down the
"Y" at the Crrand Trunk station is un-
derstood to have been $1500, and there
were some fifteen people who shook
hands with the' royal party on Tues-
day. This is at the rate. of $100 a
shake. It is also said that about 500
people out of the vast concourse that
assembled at the station secured a
peep„ at the royal p-a,:rty. lt ,will be
seen by the same problem in arithme-
tic that each peep post some person
$3. None of those who had the hon-
our, however, will probably consider
it too much, since the Grand Trunk
paielit. ,SO s41th the Woodstock Sen-
tinel -Review,
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Broino-Quinine Tablets, cures a,cold in olio
day, No Cure No Pay, Price 25 cents.
A Man named John Young, supposed
to -he intoxicated attempted to jump
on board the steam barge, Advance,
which WaS lying at the Grand. Trunk -
wharf, at Sarnia, Friday morning, bob
the boat WaS too-fae away, and he fell
into the river,' between the boat and
the wharf. The boat was stopped. and
she unfortunate 011150pulledout, but
.alt nntil he hacl been in the water for
'cane little time, A doetor was hasti-
ly sammoned, but the man was just
weathing his last upon the doctor's ar-
teal, and died within a few 'moments-
kn inquest was not considered neces-
A LAnGE CARGO Tillt0AVN Fil011 .t
SINKING SillP,
Cape. TOM:n Dist.nrbed hY 't -e Ex-
Tolved Out to
Sea—Thrown. Duel.. on Ilobben IN -
land.
TO et_il/S A COLI) IN ONE Dm(
Tai e LaXative Btorno Quinine Tab-
lets; All d.ruggisiLs'reftind the money
f it fails to cure. 25e. E.' W. Drovee'
0ignature 10 010 each box.
Londen Oct 29—The Daily Mei); cor-
respondent at Cape Town, writing early
in the month, states that at -that time
Tubie 13ay and the waters immediately
adjoieing were fell of stray torpedoes,
and captains of ships coming:II-it° or
leaving the- bay had to keep a sharp
lookoet fel: dangerous, craft, It hap -
peed in this wise :—A ship had recent-
ly arriyed in the bay with a cargo of
1,500 cases of dynamite on board. She'
sprang a, leak, and it was found that a
-4avee Portion of the dynamite had been
damaged. This mass was pitched into
the sea, with the result of an explosion
which shook and greatly-etlarme,d Cape
Town when its citizens were at dinner.
It was decided to towthe damaged
dYnareite out to sea and throw it into
deep water. Accordingly it was towed
about twenty miles mit, and then dis-
charged. Next morningsoma of the
cases' of dynamite were washed ashore,
at Robben Island, the lepeiesettlement,
about eight miles out in. 'Table Bay.
Since then strayecases have been pick-
ed up on the coast. It is in keeping
with the unfortunate ehepter of acci-
dents, writes the corresPondene, that a
poor fisherman' who drew one of these
stray cases of dynamite out of the sea,
has been charged before the Police
Magistrate with the illegal possession
of the dynamite.
SOUTH Ali'llIGAN COMPENSATION.
All Claims of Foreign Countries 'Set-
tle& DipIontatically Except TITO.
London, Oct. 23.—At the resumption
of the meeting of the South African
Compensation CommissiOn to -day
Major-Gendral,Sir John C. Ardagh, on
behalf 00 the Government, announced
that all claims of foreign countries had
been settled diplomatically, 'with the
exception of those of the Netherlands
and France as follows:—The United
States 10,000; Austria, 115,000; Ger-
many, 130,000; Russia, 14,100;
112,000; Spain, 1150; Sweden and Nor-
way, 1:1,000 ; Switzerland, 1250 '• Bel -
glum, 12800, and Denmark, 1250.
• Newton Crane, who represented the
United States before, the commission,
regards the seklement as most favor-
able for the American claimants, of
whom • there are onlY fifteen. The
average after the expenses are deducted
veill be 1333 for the Americans, against
103 Inc the claimants of other coun-
tries. The terms are generous,' snid
Mr. Crane ; "Inasmuch as no court
would have compelled Great Britain to
pay a penny. The tundunt- is .14 per
cent. of the claims while the award
under the treaty of Washington to
British subjects who suffered through
the civil war was 3 per cent:"
ANGELO MINE REOPENED.
The Rand's Prosperity ` iteturitix4
With the Ite/agee4.
London, „Oct. 723.—A johaamesburg
despatch reports that the Angelo mine
has received permission to start fifty
stamps. The reopening of this mine
and the authorization 'of so large a
number, of stamps are regarded as in-
dications of renewed activity andepros-
perity for the Rand, It is tuederstood
that permits for the return 0(0100 re-
fugees weekly have been granted. The
difficult question of the employment of
black labor on the Rand has been prac-
tically solved so far as the mines now
working are concerned.
• FOUR NATIVE IlOYS SHOT.
Capt. Allen's Still cment—The
carded Yeometies Inefficiency. -
Loridon, Oct. 29.—Captain WilIlam
Allen, who has juet returned from
South Africa, in aci,nowleclging
come by the Tuns:tan Council, said he
had seen four native. Loys shot dead by
Boers at five yards, and yet people had
complained because lie hod accused the
enemy- of the vi1Ct tricics known to
modern warfare.
Referring to the second detachment
of Yeomanry sent 0- f and sent back, he
said they were only fit to supply the
Boers With arms antleammunition.
Smallpox 11.t St. John.
St. John's, N.B., Oct. 28.--(Special.)---
`Vlore are now nino e'tses, of. smallpox in
this city, all confined io the epidemic, hos."
vital.'Ole new cases were tepotted to-daY-
TELEGRAPH 377„reviTfES.
There are thirty, cases of smallpox
Queeec. --, •
„ ...ix new cases -of smallpox are report-
ed at'Ottawa.
Mr. Lincoin I-Futten was noe-inated
for the Legislature by the Lileterals of
Cardwell.,„
The .British Cabinet rae,t- 'YesterdaY,
preeurna.bly to consider the next ises-
sion's programme.
The by-law prohibitir.g the use of
trading stamps after Jaimary 1 , next
was passed by the IIantilton Council,
An order in Council has been passed
adinit. free, of duty- the Kingston
nonurrlent to the late Sir George Kirk-
5"atrick. ' •
Two rnen wanted in Harnilton an
Merges Of stealing escaped front the
Dundas lock-up. Their ,names are
Dahill and Edmunds, '
Sir George ' Clarke, the, newly -ap-
pointed Governor of Victoria; was,
s-fven a farewell, ba.nouet in London
.ty the -Colonial Club,
Mississippi troops were called out to
protect citizens of that State on the
Louisis:na bdtder. Troops Were also.
.:alled out in Texas to etioU a feud.
Despatches from Cradock state that
1. S. •Tc.ruger --and Lieutenant Breda of
Bethulie, sentenced for train-wreelting
Ind for murdering a natiVe, have been
The total nurnber of vessels on the
register boolts of the Dominion on De-
eernleer '31. 1900, Ives 0,735,, rneasueing
300f
,o,11 tons register tonnage, being an
37 vessels and a; decrease; of
19,8,16 register, as coinpared with 1899.
'The number of -steamers on the registry
books on the same da,Le was 2,101, with,
a gross tonnage of 203,000. Asstualing
the average value to be $30 per 'tori,
the 101110 of the registered tonnage 'of.
,Canecta On Deceml)er 31et would be
$1, ,ii,te0o0. The nunifser of new vea-
s;eis built and registered in Canada
dieing' 1000 was 20s, 'xneasering 22,329
tons ress:ster tonnage. The foregoing
figures %eere riot received by the Maelne
bepartMent until -well into the 'present
Year, end are now plAblished for the
flret time. ,
SllPPIN 0.
A -T
PREPARATIONS iron AN ENORMOUS
TRAPPIC THIS
Montreal, 'Oct., 29.--1-Mr, D. McNicoll,
Second Vice -President and General
Manager, and mr, q. M. Boswoeth,
Freight Trathe Manager, of the Canad-
ian Paeffic Railway, have returned
from St; John, N.13„ where they were'
111131 Pa euct ion lee hl a irsg eb 1(1.1 gd 10, pillaild.eacci Cpe 11,1el
Pa ratOry to the commencement of the
winter Atlantic serice from that port.
Mr. Russell, the Manager of the inter -
stated some time ago that
the difliculty over- transfer of freight
between the C,P.Randthat road n_aS
all been smoothed over, and "West St
John neornises to be a busy place this
winter. it will be the terminal of the
Allan I -loyal. dlail steamers, under the
new mail contreet with the Govern-
ment; the Eider -Dempster Line will
run a fortnightly serviee from there to
Liverpool, ,the Donaldsons a similar
service to Gias.g.ow, the manchester
Liners a fortniebtly service to Man-
‘cheeter, and the Head Line a fort-
nightly service to Dublin and Belfast.
The Franco -Canadian Line are ,alse,
considering the advisability of sailing
from thet port, and Os the Furness
Line steamers sail from Si. John via
Halifax, the Canadian „Pacific Railway
is making eyeey necessary arrange-'
ment in order that the service and
equipment on the 'Maritime division:and
the terrninal -facilities at West St.
John should be up-to-date. The' eCim-
pany, with this end inview, is erect-
ing large covered cattle., yards, callable
of accommodating l',800 head„ extend-
ing its siding,S and laying down, addi-
tional tracks, While:the Dominion Gov-
ernment has just completed' a. large
immigrant shed, with sleePiber and, eat-.
nig accommodation for 1,200 persons.
The grain : elevator of the Canadian
Pacific has a capacity of 1,000,000
bushels, so there_ is every probability.
that AVeat St. John will be very Materi-
ally in the race with Portland during
the winter season.
Five Canadian vessels' have been
chartered to sail from 'St. John, N.B.,
With bay for , Cape Town.
TIIE UNITED STATES AIIM.Y.
— --
Total Strength 54,513-43,239....kre 011
thc Philippines.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Lieut.-General
Miles, in his annual report gives the
iota' strength of the United States
arruy at the present time as 84,513, of
which number 33,871 are in the United
States, 43,239 in the Philippines, 4.914
in Cuba, and the remainder . in small
detachments in Porto Rico, Hawaii,
China and Alaska:. He says Itis ex-
pected the force in Cuba will be very
much reduced, and hopes that the
force in the Philippines also can 0.0
reduced.
COLONIAL EIN.11.11111101V.
Royal Exchange Offervi For Exhib-
iting Products 911 London.
London, Oct. 29.—It was stated at a
rnecting of. the Corporation 02 Isonclon
that the Royal Exchange had been of-
fered, subject to certain conditions, to
the Agents -General for the purpose of
exhibiting eolonfal produCts in the city,
but a difficulty had arisen as to the
space a.vnilable for the exhibits. • The
Guildhall would have been offered, but
It was known that the space, which
was not more than a third of that at
the Royal Exchange, was totally inade-
quate. The Cite, Lands Committee were
instructed Co use every effort to facili-
tate the bolding of the exhibition in
the city. „„
AUSTRALIA AND ...JAPAN.
. —
Japanese Retaliation Por Offentilve
fin in igrat ion LaSCS.
London, Oct. 29.—A despatch from ,
Melbourne, Australia, repcirts that,the
Japanese Mlnisitry have notified the
Commonwealth Government, through
the Colonial Office, that if thd immi-
gration and postoffice bills are enacted
,their provisions will compel the Japan-
ese mail steamers to discontinue their
service, thus greatly affecting corn- .
--
mefee between Japan and Australia.
THE IC I NG AL Plt ED LAUNCHED.
Largest Cruiser In, tire World—SPee4
23 ii{rtots. ,
London, Oct. 28.—T1ie King Alfred,
the largest din.iiser in the world, Was
succesefenr; launched at Barrow- in-
Furnees this morning: The King
Alfred cost -11,011,759. She will have
a. speed of twenty-three knots.
MARTIAL LA.AV HARMLESS,
No Indication of, IIICOILVO3liellee In
Cape Town.
London, Oct. •.29.—The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Mail, dis-
cussing tire' effect of the extension of
martial law to Cape Town, says there
is no indication of any desire on the
part of the military to inconvenience,
the inhabitants or restrict commerce.
Everything is working smoothly, and
but for an,occasionat +martial law label
attached to letters sent- through the
post there is no indication of martial
Great 11rIttilii and Ititssia.
London, , Oct. . ,N,overnber
number of The Nastional Review, pub-
lished October 29," will contain a trik-
+Ing artieie advocating the
esitablish-
merit cif an aniaece between Great. Bri-
tain and 'Russia, mainly i'or the pur-
pose of counteracting the alleged •ser -
Lees hostility of Oerrnany tewards
Great Britain. The article is written
anonymously, but the Associated ifere.sd
'Is in e position to state tlia t it is the
joint contribution of writers who nof
joencity, btity,;,,roatil.,7eshloyn ufinit-tiit;nrsatt!etruitcrtinhes 10‘141tth-
rpernbers of the Cabinet, though The
National ReView distinctly disitiWnS
any Government inspiration for ethe
afticle,
Divorce ,Citrie.
Loudon, Oct_ 28. --The decree. nO di- H
vorce granted Lady Russell from ,Earl
Russell , on March 28 last, on the
ground Of the Earl's bigamy ivll.h Migt.
Sornerville, was to -clay Madeaabsolute,
.opposition to. Lady Russe's
appli-
cation being preeented, Earl RuSsen;
it i0.. enneunced,' will Marry M:vs.
SOmerville imiiec11ate1y,
J. S. ICragei Shot.
London, Oct, 29, --Despatches from.
Cradeele mate that J.. S.. kettger and
Lleut Breeirr of Bethune, sentenced for
train -wracking and Ip inur1er„Ml..;: a na-
tive, have. been shoe • '
A*PIU
telltittsiiSitSfesweies,tatstes..,
k.v.,,,mtsitunt atilt!gi
Ste
"mww
A1,7egela° e aouror (land -Re' f
""g theTh° dBoweis o
shRtia. Ids an
tila-
• g the 5 kilik
PromotesDfgestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opnini,Morphin0' aor
NOT c 0 TIC.
volo6&I.MUILP/2r7e,2
,Pionpkia
-41r..rentra
Roditsilo Sa&,c
Seeti #
Itivparmat -
Pt Ctioiionaet,Jkltr, •
7Kv-R2 Seed -
Clonfird Sugat. .
•
I-Wait:ex/won Tito.=
A perfec t Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,ConytitsionS,Feyeri sh-
uess and Lo ss OF SLEEP,
TacSimile Signature of
;6/417
NEW -YORK.
[TTHfl
1
FACSLMILE
IS' ON THE
RA
PER
• 01' IVLIt.'1
BOTTLE OP
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
'ifiI);
Castor's is put up in one -size bottles only. It
m not sota in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on thepleaor, promise that it
is "just as good'? and will answer every par.
poss.'' Alz-See that you get
'rho ht-
sigaatero
of
is on
•
Sony
wes;fer,
-ekeeie • es„ efleftesior..te
•
The /ting of Rariges,--•
'Esuols.'s Happy- Thought"
appy
'rhought
anes
have been made for modern
cooks and the careful housewife
who requires to use economy
and get the' best results.,
Happy Thought Ranges are not experiments. Theyhave been
i
tested n 150,000,Canadian homes and have been imitated by
more stove manufacturers than anY other Range. • • :
Buy a Happy Thought, you'll get Quality
that Means, a Saving if you do,
manufactured by
The`Wm.-Bucli,Stove Co., Limited, Brantford
Write the Manufacturers for an Illustrated Catalogue.
. . ?AZ: • • •••:,,,,•"p•••• • •
SOLD D'Ir
'For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
ISTOL'S
Sa.rsapex.rillex,
It arouses the Liver, clifickens the
circulation,,brightens'the spirits and
• generally improves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved rite be, ihe most reliable BLbOD purifier known.
. All druggists sell -13RISTOL'S."
The London
I)aily News
• Prints More and
Later news than
any other Lonclon
or Toronto paper
circulated in this
county.
-"-16aleince of this
Year FREE on re-
ceipt of $1.'50 for
1902. Address all -
co m int nications to
News Ptg. a,u cl P
C( T.ontion,
W ILF VI, MURDER..
Montreal, Oct. 28.—An Inquest was
held this afternoon on the. remains of
the lad Marrotte,. the boy 'who was
killed by the Dane Hanson on SA tur-
day night in order that the latter
might get the few cents the boy had.
The, doctors and the chief of police
were examined. He made a ;tate-
ment in which he adhtitted he had
killed the boy. He said he was drunk
at the time tmcl did not know whit
ho was doing. The julry iliter a few
minutes deliberation returned the
follow -meg verdicte---"We the under-
signed, hiving heard 1)10 evidence. • de-
clare that Erline Marrotte t
W'eStin01_111t, on the 201,11 day of Octo-
ber, 1001, from wonnds 111 his throzit,
inflicted kin'fc in the hands of
ThorVal0 Hatteon.
Tf it is asthma, bronchitis croup or any
such trOuble, use Valle-Cresolenc. Ali Druggists,
WOVDERFUL OFFER
THE ADVOCATE .00
The Niontrai
Daily Herald
And a "Splendid Picture of
King Edwzrd,1111.
• 'Total
3.00
ALL FO
This is the' -greatest combination offer ever
made by any Canadian journal, am' we are
fortunate in securing the exclusive privilege for
this district. The'Dally Herald 15 (111 01 Can-
fula's great paper/3. Ebtablisliucl in af51, it has
long he6,tt the loading 1,i1igra1130a710100 feestcni
Canada. It is now a great feiney nu.vspapc3r,
each day -giving 'full newe of the -cs'orld, a/11151.50
tlevoting much space to inatterS of peculiar in.
Lerest to the faintly, Its COMIIICI'Cia
gence is conTlete and reliable. ••
TIM XTNG'S PORTRAIT 00 1.1m. best ever
published in 'Canada, and will Make a 'handsome
addition to tlie walls of any library. 15 15 pro-
aticed• by 11 lleiy process, rind is loot one of the
fis.Sliy colored portraita so commen,
As the regular price- of The -Nei -aid is 0300
year, elielllierality of °mealier is self-evident.
teenness Att. 0501:105
AliVOCNTE, F.:teter, Ota.
HIS LOVE SPURNED.
,Nitigstoti, Oct, 23.—TAist oyeningn
yoting mint mimed Lester Moffatt, of
Nene nee, infatilated Wi
'1:',--11.1(110ber or n dramatic (wino:my, ate
tenmted suicide in the Hotel Iroquois
by chloroforlii 1)001111se Mies Eve es
spurned his love. :Medical Attendance
Saved tile. ie'stirig men s lifp rj150
4Iaraf 'Was; given by tbe young antresf4: