The Stanstead journal, 8 juin 1893, jeudi 8 juin 1893

[" W 8 Baraet The Stanstead Zonrnal.Established in 1845.Vol.XLVIII.\u2014No.26.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.ago WHOLE NUMBER, 2471.The Stanstead Journal La published every Thursday morning by L.R ROBINSON, Journal Building, Rock Island, Que.United States Address, - Derby Line, Vt.Terme : Oue year, (advance ment), $1 00 paid Tn six months, 126 At the end of the year, 180 Single numbers, 8 centa.Papers sent iu eingle wrappers have the number paid to on the label.Kee watch of the number, and pay before the time expires, to save loas of papers.Rates for Transient Advertising: By the inob\u201490 cents for the first week and 25 cente for each additional week.By the line\u201410 cents for the first woek and 3 cents for each additional week.A heading usually occupies a space of two lines.No udvertisement received for less than fifty cents Special rates to business advertisers for longer periods.No objectionable advertisement received, and nothing but legitimate business advertising solicited.Job Printing Of all kinde undertaken st moderate prices.Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention.Business Cards.Doctors.H.BH.BOGUE, M.D.Office and Residence, Derby Line, Vt.H.BR.O0DD, M, R.C.8.(Eng.) L.S.À (Lond.) Physician and Surgeon, Fitch Bay, Que.Telephone Connections.H.0.RUGG, M.D., 0.M,, Physician and Sargeon, Stanstead Plain, Que.Uffice one door South of the residence of C.C.Colby, Esq., M.P.Connected by Telephone.Dr.TD TOHER, Beebe Plain, Vermont.Office at John Tinker\u2019s Post Office.Telephone connections.RALPH M.OANFIBLD, M.D., L.R.C.P.(Lond.) Uitice at Residence, two doors south of the Convent, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Connected by Telephone.O R JONES, M.D., O.M.Hatley, Que.JOHN V7 McDUFFEB, OM, M.D \"Physician and Surgeon, Stanstead Plain, Que.Posi Office address, Derby Laue, Vt.BRASTUS P, BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduste of Mcutreal Veterinary College Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.Telegraph and United States Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt.Advocates.UM F HACKETT, Advocate, Sollcitor, &c.Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collectiogs a specialty.H M HOVEY, ADVOOATE, Rock Island, Que.U.8.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vit JOSEPH L TERRILL, ADVOCATE, Sherbrooke, Que.W.C.HERBERT, : Advocate, Stanstead Plain, Que, tffice one door North of residence.Telephone connection.© MISCELLANEOUS.THOS.KIRK, Civil Engluesr aud Provincial Land Sarveyor.Office at Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.A.L.HUSBANDS, ARCRITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER, Cookshire, Que.Plans and epecifications prepared, and constraction superinten Also surveys and estimates for water supplier, sewerage systems, etc.A, LBOFRED, (Uraduate of Laval and McGill) Mining Engineer, Head Office, - Quebec.* Branch Offices :\u2014Sherbrooke; Montreal, 17 Place d\u2019Armee \u2018Hill, for all matiers relating to mines.Wm.T.KNIGHT, AGENT YOR London & Lancashire Fire Ins.Co.Stanstead Plain, Que.0.I.MOULTON, L, D.8, Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.O.M.LIBBY, Successor to the late D, C.Libby, Undertaker, Rock Island, Que.H 8 HUNTER, WARYESS MAKER AND UPROLSTERER.Undertaker.Supplies Furnished.Stanstead Plain, Que.J.A.O, GAGE, Licensed Auctioncer, Fitch Bay, Que.Comnected by Telephone.re: rfp ged tt me 20e CHAS.M.THOMAS, Notary Public, Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Court House, Stanstead Plain se NEW MARLBORO ROTEL.American and European Plan.786 & 708 Washington Street, Corner of Harvard Street, BOSTON.W.A.YOUNG, - Proprietor.L.H.RAND, Undertaker, Fitch Bay, Que.A complete assortment of fine funeral furnishings always kept in stock.a emma: of doctors ;.The Arena.The June Arens is s mammoth number.It is probably the largest magazine ever published as s monthly issue of a review, containing 164 pages, of which 144 are in the body of the magazine, and 20 pages of carefully written book reviews by such well-known critics as Rev.H.Thomas, D.D., of Chicago ; Helen Campbell ; Hattie C.Flower; Hamlin Garland, ¥hd the Editor of the Arena.Among the leading papers in this notable anniversary issue are: Insanity and Genius, by Arthur McDonald ; The Libegal Cburch- es and Scepticism, by Rev.Marion D.Stutter, D.D.: Arsenic versus Cholera, by R.B.Beach, M.D.is interesting snd timely ; Women Wage- «arners in the West, by Helen Campbell ; Does the Country Demand the Free Coinage of Silver, by A.C.Fisk; Save the American Home, a striking economic paper, by I.E.Dean; Islam, Past and Present, by Prof.F.W.Sanders, one of the most scholarly religious essays of recent times, and should be read by all interested in obtaining a correct ideas of what Mobaimmedanism is; Union fur Practical Progress, by the Editor, a strong plea for the union of progressive and reformative impulses for educational and practical work.Mr.Flower also contributes a etrik- ing paper entitled Parisian Fashionable Fully versus American Common Sense, wbich deals with the dress reform movement now being so vigorously pushed by the National Council of Women of America.Thin paper is handsomely illustrated, containing twelve or fourteen large photogravures of Boston ladies in the vew reform costumes.Mrs.Frances E.Ruesell, chairman of the Dress Committee of the Natiohal Council, also contributes a paper on Freedom in Dress.One of the most striking features of this issue is a symposium advocating the charms of the Maize as the National flower.To this symposium & namber of eminent writers contribute, and the charms of Indian corn are eet forth in such a way a8 to appeal to the reason and sentiment of all readers.Altcgether this is a most notable issue of this great progressive review, and no readers of magazines should pass it by.! Broken Down Women | HOW THEY BEGAIN LIFE AND STRENGTH ! CHEERING NEWS | A TORONTO LADY SPEAKS! \u2018Thrge Bÿttips Mavo Made mo à Different Woman.\u201d A few unbelievers, skeptics and doctors may scoffgpad ridicule even sworn statements, but their unbelief and disdain will never convert an intelligent people.No amount of pro- fessonal medical sophistry will convince a mao or woman who has been cured by Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, that soms other agengy wrought the cure.The cured people know that often they have been treater in vain by doctors\u2014jyes, in hundreds of cases given up as incurable\u2014and that there was only one remedy on earth that gave them health and life after repeated failures.MRS.THOMPSON.To-day we are able to give all sufferers in Canadg an instauce.a most remarkable one two, of the failure and after their vain efforts, the triumph of Paine's Celery Compound.: Mrs.M.Thompeon of 810 Eastern Ave., Toronto, was thoroughly broken down, and in a condition that caused anxiety and alarm.She writes as follows, after experiencing and realizing the good that comes from the use of Paine's Celery Cow- pound :\u2014 + | feel it my duty to let the public know what Paine's Celery Compound did for we, and trust it will be a benefit to other sufferers.I was much redueed in flesh and in a thoroughly broken down condition, resulting from dyepepsis aod nervousness.I was recommended to try the Compound ; I did so snd three bottles ave made me a different woman.: Previous to taking your Compound, I had taken medicine from some of the best doctors in the city, but with no good results.Therefore I bave every reason to be thankful for your Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, sod take great pleasure in recommending it to others.\u201d Yours sincerely, M.THOMPSON.Suffering and diseased people of Canada, let na tell you that such cures of the above are being heard of very day.No (failures, no long- continued days of agony sod sus- nes ben you use Paine's Celery Bompound ; t cares, beals, gives new life.See that you are gives this wonderful medicine when you ask for it; take no substitute.BS ie vi een Viviseotion and Brala Burgery.HARPER'S MAGAZINE.Only within fifteen years Lave surgeons dared lo probe the buman brain for the couse and cure of dis- esse.Progress io this branch of medical science has been very rapid .during the last five years, and the results of the latest experiments are set forth in popular form io an article on \u201cVivisection and Brain Surgery,\u201d by Dr.W.W.Keen, of \\Philadelphis, published in Harper's gazine for June.The paper is illustrated with diagrams, and contains descriptions of several exceedingly interesting operations in brain surgery.COMPLEXITY OF THE BRAIN.When I was a student of medicine, thirty yesrs ago, the brain was regarded as a single organ, and ite various fanations were nol.thought to have any especial localized centres of action.Whag the brain acted iL was thought that the whole of it acted, just ae the liver or the stomach acts, as a whole.Now we know that instead of the brain being a unit, it is really a very complex organ.Besidga the portions con- cerved in sight, smell, thought, ete., we bave four edjacent portions which are concerned in motion.One produces motion of the face; another, motion of the arm; a third, motion of tbe leg; and the fourth, motion of the trunk.How, it may be asked, have these facts been determined?Has it not been by observing the effects of injuries and diseases in man?Toa small extent, yes.But rarely, very rarely does disease or injury involve oply one of these very limited regions of the brain ; and (he moment two or more of them are invoived our inferences become confused and misleading.As a matter of fact which cannot be gainsaid, nine-tenths of our knowledge has been derived from exact experiment upon animals, and in this way: A monkey is etherized, a certain area of its brain is exposed, and an electrical current is applied.This etimulation of most portions of the brain is followed by no motion in any part of the body.These parts of the brain, therefore, Lave nothing to do with motion, but are the cen- trey for general sensation (touch), or for lp.special genscs, as sight, bearing, etekÿ asda Dental processes.But in one definite region of the brats, called the **motor ares,\u201d ithe moment the prain is stimulated by the electric\u201d current motion is produced.Moreuver, it was soon found that stimalating different parts of this motor area produced motion io different parts of the body, snd that this was \u2018not haphazard, but that stimulation of ons part of it always ced motion in the arm; sill in another part motion in the leg, etc.Thue bave been mapped out the various portions of the motor area.It is evident that by experiment upon animals the motor area can be more easily and exactly determined than can those regions which are the seat of the faculties of smell, taste, sight, and hearing, the presence or absence of these senses in animals being dificult to determine with absolute accuracy.Still more ig this true of the parts of the brain which bave to do with mental processes.Yet disease and injury in man, if they alone could answer the questions what part of the brain has to do with motion, what part with sight, what part with the intellect, ought to bave answered them long ago.No better evidence could be given of the superiority of experiment upou animals over observation of accident aud disease in man in determining facta of (his character than this, that thoes centres are best and most accurately known which can be determined by vivisection, and that those in which vivisection can aid us but little are still only vaguely located.Thus the motor area is positively ang definitely located ; that for sight approximately well; those for bearing, smell, and taste and general eensa- tion (touch) are still uncertain, though guessed at.As lo those for mental processes, except perhaps as we sre almoet wholly in the rk.i A TYPICAL EXPERIMENT IN BRAIN SURGERY.A boy aged 15 had received a blow.on the right side of his head from s pair of tongs eight days before his admission to the hospital.\u2018Three days after the accident a convulsion suddenly set in, involving the right side of the body, beginning in the arm and spreading lo the leg and face, aod followed rapidly ie four days by eight other cuovulsions and paralysis of the entire right side of the body.Most of my readers would unhesitatingly attribute the.convulsions and the paralysis to this blow from the tongs.But it must be re- wembered that the right side of the brain supplies the left side of the body, and vice versa.Hence Mr.James Harrison suspected that the paralyeis of the right side of the body indicated trouble in tha left half of tbe brain.Examiniog his head he found on the left side à small scar at the junction of the leg and arm oentres.Inquiry elicited the fact that, ten years before, he had received a severe blow there, which, however, had vot been followed by any serious eymptoms.Could this old injury, after so long a time as ten years, possibly de the cause of his present serious trouble ?Further inquiry brought out the fact that for about a year before his admission the boy bad bad repeated twitching of his right arm.80 coa- vinoed was Mr.Harrison that modern cerebral localization was right that be opened the boy's skull, not where most people would suppose would be natural, psmely, oun the right side of ths head, where he had received the blow from the pair of tongs aight days before, but où the left side, at the site of the blow ten years before, and at s definite point, namsly, over the fissure of Rolanda, at (be place corresponding with the motor centre for the arm as eatab- lished by experiments oo avimals.Although the first injury was received sn long before, yet the paralysis showed that it was the left side of the brain that was involved, and the twitching of the arm showed thal this was tbe particular part of the left side of the brain where the injury probably existed.Mr.Harrison punctured what seemed on the surface to he & normal brain, aod opened an abscess, and this boy, otherwise absolutely doomed to death, made an uninterrupted recovery.This is only one instance out of probably more than ove hondred and fitty cases of abscess in the brain which bave been reported within the last seven or eight vears which have heen diagnosticated with the same accuracy snd by the same means.WONDEL-WORKIKG -SURGERT: The last case to which I shall refer has not been published, but can be found in the records of the Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases in Philadelphia.A young girl of about 21 was admitted to the Infirmary in October, 1891.She sald that her attacks of epilepsy, from which she bad suffered for two years and a half, always began in the right thawb.This fact having been verified, it was decided to remove the centre for the thumb, to stop the very beginning of the fit.It was especially desired to semove only the centro for the thumb, and oot that for the hand, in order not to ister: fere more than was necessary with tbe usefulness of her hand, upon which she depended for her support, as she was a mill girl.On October 6, 1891, the fissure of Rolando was first located, and a disk of bone an inch and a half in diameter was removed, the centre of it being two and five-eighths inches to the left of the widdle line, By the battery the brain was stimulated al certain defi.pite points until the thumb o-ntre was recoguized, and also the face centre, which lay somewhat below it, and the wrist centre which lay\u2014as it ought by experiments on the monkey's brain\u2014a little above it.Each of these centres was recognized hy the movement of the part supplied by it (thumb, face, wrist,) when the centre was touched by the poles of the batiery.Stimnlation the thumb centre produced a typleal ept- leptic fit, same as she had suffered since her admission, beginning in the thumb, as she had asserted.The portion of the brain corresponding to the thumb centre, a piece about half an inch in diameler, was removed, and by the battery it was be est 41 ahora 1 v whole of the thumb centre.EEE It was necessary in this case to be unusually accurate, and not to remove any portion of the brain other than the centre for the thumb, for three reasons :\u2014 First, if too much were removed upward and backward, the wrist and fingers would be paralyzed ; second, if too much were removed forward, the muscles of the face would be invoived ; third, a little farther down lies the centre for speech, and bad this part of the brain been injured, tis important faculty would have been destroyed.As soon a9 the patient had recovered from the ether and wasina suitable condition, her ability to wove\u201d the face and band was tested.All tbe muscles of the face were entirely intact, and could be moved with abeolute ease.Her speech also was unaffected.She bad absolute and perfect ccntrol of all the muscles of the shoulder, elbow wrist, and hand, \u2014with the single exception of the muscles of the thumh, every one of which was paralyzed., , BRFORMED.BY SURGERY.A patient in a Glasgow hospital had received sn injury which had resulted in melancholia.Though formerly a happy busband and father, he now repeatedly contemplated the twarder of his wife and children.\u2018There was no phenomena connected with motion in any part of the body by which the injury conld be located ; bat it wae discovered by that careful, close investigation for wbice this sur- geou is eo well-known 1hat, immediately after the accident, for two weeks be had suffered from what is called \u201cphysical blinduess,\u201d or ¢-mind blivdness\u201d ; that is to say, his physical sight was not at sll affected, but his mind was not able to inter what he saw.I presume he was a staunch Scotch Presbyterian.He kuew that, as was customary, bis New Testament was lying by bis side, but when he looked at it he wae utterly unable to recognize it.While, however, his mental sight was thus affected, his sensg of touch was perfect,and when he his hand over the smooth leather cover of his well- known book and felt the deep indented letters on the back he recogaised it as his familiar friend ; but when he opened it, tho printed words were unknown symbols to bim.This gave to Dr.MacEwen the key to the injury.He located on the outside of the skull this A-shaped comvolution kuown as the \u2018\u2018angular gyrue,\u201d and found, oo removing a button of bose, that a portion of the inoer layer of the bone had become detached and was pressing où the brais, one oor- ner of it beiag imbedded lo the brain substance.The button of brain was removed from the brain, and afier removing the splinter, was replaced in.its proper position.The wan got well, and, although still excitable, lost entirely his homicidal tendencies and returned to work.\u2014~{ From Vivisection and Brain Surgery,\u201d by W.W.Keen, M.D., L.L.T., in Harper's Magazine for June.ettprtatntinsi, (or.Wier The Ssi¢stion Arery have iaken session of Jos Beef's canteen ln ontreal, and named it the \u201cLight.THE BEAVER % A BRAVER DAN.Bo lorg as warm weather lasts, the beaver lives an easy life, disturbed only by the ungainly moose that wades out and shares his stock of lily stems.But in the countries where thie winters are\u2018severe and the snow piles up six to nine feel deep on a level, be must prepare for the fature.A fumily of besvers, consisting, hapsof a pair of old ones and their children, have eaten everything in the way of bark that can be eaten, ani must change their quarters.Se- lectiog & stream where the food 18 abundant, they will build a dam\u2014for a ready made pond like the one just described is, of course, not to be found every day.(in these northern brooks, alders spring up wherever they find a foothold, of len quite choking the etrenm.Usually mere bushes, they sometimes stiaiq # height of twenty feet and a r-of six inches, snd take en- possession.Such places 8 beav- ves, for they furuish an abundant building material, and help to hold their dams in place.At the point chosen for the dam, sticks are cut of varying size and laid in the brook, butts pointing down stream.Others are laid on top of these not always parallel, but in every direction, yet moderately smooth on the lower aide.Dirt, sticks and stones are piled on top.then more sticks, until there rises an irregular, narrow pile of dirt and brush, the whole thoroughly matted together.Groups of alders standing in midstream are taken in whenever it is possible, and to obtain the support of theee a daw may clange its direction several times.Freshets cannot tear them awuy.As the dam grows higher the waler begins to fluw around the ends.So the dam is added to bit by bit, until even in a small brook it may:reach a length of three or four busdred feet,\u2014in some pluces a slight ridge that one would scarcely antics, in others a pretentious structure, two or three, and sometimes five or six, feet high, over which the water trickles.* THF.$EAVER'S HOME AND WINTER SUPPLY OF FCOD.Upon an elevation in such s pond, just covered by the water, the beavers build their house, afler the mau- ner of the one just desoribed.except, however, that the usual house, when newly built and covered with fresh- cat limbs, resembles more a heap of brushwood.A family apartment, accommodating five or six, may be six or seven feet across the floor, or ssghelf,\u201d while the walls are built up to the heiglt of a foot.Poles (some | of, ghich.are au aa one\u2019s viel), loid-elantingiy\u2014 rd- and\" covers with earth and other sticks to the thickness of over a foot, compose the roof of the chamber, which is three or four feet from flour to ceiling.Between the stick®at jhe peak is espace for ventilation.Each member of the family owns a bed, which it lines warmly with grass or stireds of poplar wood split as fine as if for basket work.There are several exils under water for additional safety.In the middle of the pbod is a fan-shaped pile of brush,-all the butts pointing towards the entrance of the house.There is « wagon-load of it\u2014the store of winter\u2019s food, covered with water and ice before lhe poüd was drained.Every stick had bees cut in the surrounding woods and dragged separately to that place.Paths a little less thao a foot in width, lead back a distance of a quarter of a mile fiom the stream.Theses paths are found in every beaver settlement.The birches and whitewcods are separated from the resicous evergreeus, and dragged alomg these little roads.Saplings growing io the way are chopped off close to ibe ground.In one place where a large pine log lay across their hauling road, a section of solid wond a foot wide and six isches deep was cut out, Indeed, when large logs fall across their ponds, an entire section is sometimes femoved for the passage of their bod- A BEAVER'3 TEETH.As in every \u2018\u2018goawer,\u201d the beav- chisel-like teeth in each jaw.The teeth are exceedingly powerful, and are to a beaver what an axe is to a woodsman.On such tooth taken from tho lower jaw of a medium sized Fsknit (they can be removed without difficulty uolike the most of ours) is bent into nearly a semi-circle, and measures Ove inchee aloag its outer curve.Only one inch dl this length projects from the skall.The corres- pouding one from the upper jaw is bent into more than à complete hall cirole, aud measures upon ite outer face four inches, of which Jess than an inch protrudes from ite bone casing.In width each tooth is five-eights of an inch, Examinations of one of them reveals the secret of how a bes- ver can perform such feals as chopin diameter, not to speak of softer woods, like the basswood, of much greater size.The tooth is composed of two materials.Along the outer face or froat of the tooth is a thio plate of exceedingly lard enamel ; ou the inner, forming lue body of the tooth, is a substance called dentine.The dentine, being softer, wears away with uss; the thin enamel re- \u2018mains comparati anworn, so that the oth assumes the shape of a keen chisel that never grows dull.The tooth is hollow at the base of half its length, aad is filled with a nourishing substance which keeps it constantly growing.Thus, not only is the nat- oral wearing away provided againet, bul a certain amount of wear becomes an actual necessity.With such la- struments, the beaver is admirably Stted for obtaining ite natural h the bark of shrubs and trees.«(June house.\u201d .lo 4 or's skull is armed with two long |8 ping down a birch tres sixteen inches 880 The Behring Sea Filoot.Wassimaron, May 20th.\u2014It is becoming evident that the Behring ses patrol fleet is going lo have a pretty lively time of it this semson.Asc- cording to advices received at the State department, 110 sealing vessels have left Victoria up to date.This, coupled with the fact that the sealers bsd so much the start of the patrol fleet, is causing the officisls considerable uneasiness ss to the outcome of this year's work.Much regret is felt that the patrol fleet is so much delayed in sailing.It is quite evident now that many of the sealers will be inside of Bebring sea before any of the Government vessels cap reach those waters.To do effective work it is the opinion of experts that tbe fleet sbould be in Behring sea not later than May 15.Captain Evans reached Ounsalaske May 23 last year, and be then considered that he was a week too late, as the seals bad long before entered Behring sen, with the sealers after them.14 is feared now there will be nothing to prevent the sealers entering the forbidden waters, making heavy captures and stealing away before any of the revenue patrols can overtake them.It was not until last night that the |.Corwin, Rush and Ranger got under way from Port Townsend, snd the Mohican, the flagship, has not yet sailed.Tue names sod descriptions of the 110 sailing vessels were telegraphed to Captain Ludlow a few daye ago.It was the hope of the department that the fleet might get in way in time to become familiar with them before they entered Behring sea, and thus be able to keep track of them after they entered.What is considered of still more importance is that the supply steamer of the sealing craft should be headed oft and captured, as was done last year by Captain Evans, before it had a chapce to communicate with the sealers in Behring Sea.»: Sad Drowning.A ead fatality happened in Wal- tham about 1:30 p.m., May 30, when Miss Alma Vioiti and Miss Mary Berg, two highly respected young Swedish ladies, were drowned in the Charles River near Forest Grove.The victims of the accident were two of a party of 23 young people that left Brockett\u2019s boat house about 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in four boats.The party went up to Forest Grove a summer resort about a mile from Waltbam.It was a very merry party, and the time passed pleasantly until 1 o'clock Tuesday morviog in dancing, music at the latter hour Fond Armes, Te Seber ple started for home, little dreaming of the approaching doowm that awaited two of their number.Two boata were soon loaded and the occupants started on the homeward trip singing merrily.Next came the third and unlucky boat, which wae occupied by Misses Pauli- na Peterson, Alma Viotti and Mary Berg, and Messrs.Alfred Young- strom, John Johnson, and John Ag- derson.They bad gone about two hundred yards from the shore when John Au- derson arose from his seat and began moving about in the boat, and the re- salt was the entire party was precipitated into the water.All clung to the boat excepting Miss Berg, who disappeared from view at once.Anderson mnde directly for the shore, leaving the rest of the party to look out for themselves.\u2018The cries of the others who were struggling in the water attracted the attention of the remainder of the party who bad not yet started from the grove, and Victor Gilling jamped in to a boat and pushed out to the res cue of his friends.Just before be reached them Joho Johnson, who was holding on to Mies Viotii, was compelled to relin- guish bie grip, and with a heartrending cry the young lady went beneath the surface of the water.Misses Peterson, Johnson aod Youngstrom were then pulled into the boat by Gilling and saved from watery raves.Chief McKenna of the Waltham police, who had been notified of the accident, in company with Harvey Bartlett, Victor Gilling, Charles Erickson, and Joba Bacbmsn formed & search party, and, procuring grappling irons, started oui to fiad the bodies of the unfortunate young ladies.At 6:20 they succeeded in pulling Mies Viotti's remains from the water, and at 9 o'clock the body of Mise Berg was found.After the bodies were viewed by the medical examiner they were turned over to friends.Alma Viotti was 18 years of age and was a native of Guttenberg, Sweden, where she has a mother and sister residing at the present time.She came to Waltham about & year , abd was employed in the cottoa will.She boarded with Frank Peterson of Newlon Street, and was an active member of the Swedieh Lutheran Charch, and also of the Young Peoples Society conneoted with the Church.Mary Jierg, the other vieldin, was born ia Stockhelm 19 years ago, where her parents now live.She bas been & resident of Waltham about a .Sba boarded with Johe Gil: ing 898 River Street.\u2018The accident has cast a gloom ever the whole community, but more especially the Swedish Colony with whom the decosstf;trecre very pap » > Bisbop Bond of Moutrest Yo quite seriously ill.À provisional Government has been formed by the revolutionists in Niear- agua o .OVUNTY W.C.T.U.SOME REASONS WHY I PAVOR IT.In looking over some old letters and papers s few months since, I came upon something which was like the face of an old friead.It was the report of the Womane\u2019 Christian Tem- persnoe Union of Pictou, and was dated September, 1874.What a flood of memories it brought with it.How vividly I recollected traveling through Prince Edward county with wy old friend, Mrs.Youmans, holding \u2018\u201cDankin Act\u201d meetings, for, Lo he sare, was I not cecretary of the Union of which sbe was president, and had I not always to preface those eloquent addresses of bers with my little report, so ss \u2018\u2018to give her the text,\u201d as she laoghingly said.Curiosity led me to open the crumpled sheets und read them through.It contived; firet, 2n-acconnt-ef-the.formation of the Union; of our anxiety to better the condition of things in regard to strong drink ; and, finally, referred 10 legielstion and appesled to the electors to do their duty in the matter.And just here occurred this sentence : We bave no desire to exercise the right of franchise ourselves, Lelieving it to be beyond woman's sphere to do so, but we call upon you who do possess that right to use it wisely and well.\u201d \u201cWhat!\u201d I exclaimed, \u201cDid I ever write that?It surely looks like it, bat how I must have grown!\u201d 1 confess I felt somewhat like tbe little girl whose mother was showing her some of the clothes she had worn when a baby.\u201cWhy, mamma,\u201d she said, **How those things have ail shrunken up.I couldn't wear \u2019em now at all \u2019less you cut a big plece off me, could I?\u201d It the perusal of the paper did me no other good, it will certainly have the effect of making'me more charitable towards our opponents, for should I feel tempted to say a harsh thing I feel certain that the thought of that sentence will effectually extract the sting.1.\u2014The first great reason why the women of the W.C.T.U.80 largely in favor of this suffrage movement is to be found in the fact that these two great reforme sre inseparably connected from the very paiures of the case.They are Siamese twins, and where one goes the other must follow.A woman does not have to engage very long in temperance work in order to discern that if she is to contend successfully against an evil which holds a Government license she must first eecare the one weapon which alone can do the work, viz: the ballot.So firmly was I i this when [| was a ome charge of the Department of Legislation and Petitions for the Ontario W.C.T.U., replied, \u201cYes, if you will combine with it that of Franchise, or 1 will take the Franchise alone.\u201d Temperance legislation which was to be brought about by women's petitions seemed to me to be a very unpromising outlook, but with an opportunity to for the extension of the fran to women the prospect was much more encouraging.2.-But not slone ss a means of securing temperance legislation would I ask for a further extension of this right to women.Our whole political house-keeping baviog been hitherto of that description familiarly koows as \u2018\u2019Bachelors\u2019 hall,\u201d things are neses-arily in a bad condition.Sheuld any one doubt this assertion I would only refer him to the daily papers of any political persuasion during the spring *\u2018house-cleaning\u201d which took place at Ollaws a few months ago.What else could be expected, however, when there is not a woman in this whole Dominion who has a word to say in the matter?al though Her Majesty\u2014not His Majes- ty-\u2014evacts every law, \u201cby and with the consent and advice of Her Parlis- ment,\u201d of course.What a marvelous inconsistency that a woman should be allowed to hold the sceptre over this vast Empire while not ope woman among all ber subjects is permitted to cast a vote for her representatives ! 8.\u2014[ remember wading through one of those Jubilee addresses to.never attempied a second one), a thought came to me that am not sure I can give proper expression to, but it ran somewhat after this fashion :\u2014I wonder, now, if by any process known to man could it be possible to take that effusion so replete with loyalty and Queen Victoria devojion aud 10 spread it ont thin\u2014 PhYsicia very thin, #0.to speak, or, betler still, to dilute it until it should ss- sume (he consistancy of common jus- tice\u2014and then deal it out in small quantities to tbe intelligent, God- fearing women of the Dominion, in the shape of granting to them à voice in public affairs.hy, thers would have been, it seemed to me, enough and to spare.And how much better that would be than to heap such an amouat of laudation upon the head of one woman simply because she bap- us to have been born a queen.ore anon.\u2014[Huuvaz L.RockwWELL in The Templar.Mrs.Youmans\u2019 Book.It is now announoed that the «Antobiography of Mrs.Letitia You- mans, the Pioneer of the White Ribbon Movement in Canada,\u201d will be issued in a few weeks from the Methodist Publishing House, Toronto.It will contain pages, weil prioted aod well bound, with portraits of Mrs.Youmac's Miss Willard and the P late Mrs.Lucas of England, à sister of the Hon.Joba Bright, who were at the time the group was laken, the Presidents of the W.C.T.U.in Can- spot land and United Siates, :re- vely.; The work will contain à history of the W.C.T.U.movement, many in- facts and aceues in the author\u2019s life, two of her most pope- lar and valuable lectures, and many other thinge sure Lo interest and in- stract.The prios is $1 per copy.Orders way be sent direct to Mrs.Letitia Youmans, 19 Matoalf street, Toronto, or the Templar Book Store, Hamilton.The many friends of the gifted and afflicted author, members of the W.C.T.U., snd friends of ne uce everywhere, wi well to sood in their orders accompanied by the cash, at once.Such prompt o:- ders will greatly aid and encourage the veteran lady temperance worker.The First Gun is Fired.CuicaGo, Ill, May 26.\u2014The fret shot in the Sunday opening fight has been fired.U.S.District Attorney Gilchrist, following a eonfereace with Attorney General Olney in Washington, has sent a lengthy telegram of \\nsirüctièos to Asclitaut District Attorney Hand in Chicago.That official has already begun the work of drawing up a bill for aa is- Junction restraîning the World's air officials from opening the gates on Sundays.The application for an infanction will be fyled in the U.8.District Court as soon as completed, probably Satarday.This afteinoon Mr.Hand said: \u2018Congress Pa vided for Sunday closing without giving the commission any disore- tionary power in the matter.This is the stand we will take.What the district court will decide is a question.We expect to fyle the bill in time to secure an ipjanctios which will close the gates this Sunday.It will be directed to both directory and commission.\u201d Finacciers of the World's Fair are congratulating themselves on fact that tbe Exposition making money.The daily reports as received by Auditor Ackerman weather snd generous trestment of concessionaries, the Exposition cpm- pany is now receiving more $5,000 a day above the running expenses.As the working force in all departments is being rapidly the surplus will be expected to acca- malate rapidly within a few days.The receipts are now about $16,000 a day, of which f $2,000 to $3,000 comes from | iongçies.If the percentage die from cances- sionaries are collected daily the income would now be about $20,000.In many cases it has been found necessary to exercise considerable leniency with concessionaries who have been conducting restaurants and similar places at a grest loss.Nearly 3,000 men have been dropped from the roll within the past two weeks.Treasurer Soberger contemplates bask acosust now-eu at ig of $5,000 a day with the greatest satisfaction.For more thea six months the bottom of his cash box bass been almost visible every day.Every resource of the tion company was exhausted in the effort 10 complete the buildings ia time for the opening exercises, and the Fair opened with almost $2,000,- 000 of uopaid bills in the hands of contractors.Wilh pay rolls reduced and the income of the fair increasing day by day the unsettled will 800.4 be taken gp.frp Chamberlain's Is famous as a Care for colds.Famous as a FRS Preventive of pneumonia.Famous ss a Re Preventive and cave for croup, Famous for the relief it affords in cass of \u2018Whooping cough.; Famous as a safe and pleasant.Medicine for children.i: Try it.50c.bottles for sale by J.T.Fiint, draggist.Physician Heal Thyself.Toroxro, June 5.\u2014A physician of the County of Leeds has written to a friend in this city about his complete cure of an aggravated form of diabetes by Dodd's Kidoey Pills.The doctor in question not fee the world bave his learaed brothers of the Ontario Medical Council krow that he had given countenance to à patent medicine.He bumovously sdmits that some of them would detms it unprofessional conduct for him; te take the pills; and to be cured them\u2014why that is the grosecst of professional etiquette.Bat cured he bas been, and he is vow proscrib- them to his patients.odern at ns admit that diseases such es Remedy _, as d , diabetes, Bright's diseasey neuralgia, rheumatism, female week- nesses, and kindred blood troubles are caused by a deranged action of the kidneys, and that these disaasee are Only oured by an agent that acts directly upon the seat of disorder.This ie why Dodd's Kidney Pills prove a certain cure to all who bave tried them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Dr.M.J.Davis is a prominent of Lewin, Cass County, Iowa, and hae been actively engaged in the practice af medicine at that place for the last thirty-five years.On the 26th of May, while io Moines en route for Chicago, he was suddenly taken with sn attack of disrrbœs.Having sold Cbamberleia\u2019s Colio, Cholers, and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years, aod kuow- ing ite reliability.be procured à 250.bottle, two doses of which eUtapiete- ly cured him.The fcr.sad change of water and diet produces à diarrhœs.Every one should rocure a bottle of this remedy before leaving home.For sale by J.T.Flint, Druggist.up business and prorogation took piace on Saterday.Miaerd's Liniment fer Bhoumatisn.a show that in spite of unfavorable - is already & pa The Ontario Legislature has wound = 4 # + ) #' K Fw - - - RE ir 3% wo or we rpg Yo A AL rns ARES * © riebed Another Horrible Murder ewport DIED.as oO LL HUNTING 0B s800TING JA SWELLS AD She Stanstead Journal.Torenty-six coal ri by foi crible Marder.1 (xo0 rs von Lar wezx.) |Cuone\u2014At Derby Live, June 3, 1891, s SO- Pa he Chase fare is Atirscts attention because it always ore the Fuente 4 \u2019 Pall River was in 8 eiats of intense Chief Justios Rage aod wife, of Se, |.Elles Gertrude Caswell, daaghter of G.This will bay you n first-class ticket to hereby forbidden under peoslty of ihe bargains which re not Lo be found olse- THURSDAY, JUNE », 1008 breaking out of a fire.excilemen! on the night of the 30th, Jubnsbary, start to-day for the of Goowel ai vite A are.\"| Chicago sad return.Good 3 moaths.law.io.V A.B CHA E.3 where.This is especially true of our + = 1 140 COS 68 des to the discovery of a» 8LrOCious worl \u2019e Fair vis Canadian Pacific.: 7 C.P.R.or G.T.B.Derby Line, Vi.\u2018 Is Ww for the grest Liber- The press are calling alienation Lo @erder, rivaling in many respects pgr, and Mis.W.E.Tuck snd | mle | We give a written ntee with every ai Pins to be soou seb In Où |ibe coinckdences hotwen the Borden those of Mr.and Mrs.Borden.Tbe ole Wear, Mr.sod Mre.Wil LOST, ticket.FOR SERVICE.Shoe Department.tawa, Seoalor Higgins, of Deleware, bas delivered st Detruii, at the Miock- igas cleb banquet, s speech in favor of continental anion.which ie heing cireulated in Canals.Mr.Higgins has resd evidently the apoeches of Mr.Erastus Wiman asd bis co-workers is Canadas.Bot perhaps be bas aot infurmed bimeelf that the stterances of Wiman, Gold- win Smith, Sir R.Cartwright, Mr.Laarier and others, have heen repu- disted by the people of Canada at the pulls, and in Parliament.The ground taken by Mr.Higgine Is ant the reiteration of the Mooroe doctrine, so called, sn often beard on the plstforme of poiitical speakers io the Gaited States but the pressure of high agriceitueal datics, like the Mc- Kinley tariff, upon the products of Casads.He repeats the arguments wrged by the Liberals of Canada, that the Duminios canaot exist without the markets of the United Sistes.Well, Canadas hes managed to get slong ander the existing McKinley tariff and find excilient markets for het beef, pork, motion, batter, cheese, fruit sad many otb-t articles.The McKialey tariff is 8 sort of (wo edged affair that bas bart American produc era quite ns much as foreigners.It was this coaviction that overthrew the McKinley's and Harrisons st the lale Presidential ehective, not becaose il was asacying tv fureign rade, bot besase it buse besvily opon the producers of the Lpited States, who were aut slow Lo resent the offence.It is to be always presumed that sations, fike indiviiaaie, base their opinions is mailers of trade not vo a theury formed for political exigencies.but upon the broader view of the general welfare.If the trade of Canada, for instance, is of no isportance Énancially to the United Niaies, tbe latier country will not find it necessarv to legislate with a view Lo secure (hal trade.Aside from the political cranks like Wiman ami Sœith, who seem to have bad the enr of We late administration, (be goveraments of the cnuntries are oa- duabted!y disposed 10 muet each other on 3 hasis of fairness in trade as well an al walters.Mr.Blaine whije Ser of Siate dominated all the irade Questions arising in ibe Usited Siates.He was not favors: My disposed towards Canadas.1f the Ottawa ovavéntion places io their platform a plank in favor of rec- fiprocity with the United Staies in the patarsl productions of both countries it will be harmirss as well as useless.shonid they include the manufactures as well, except such articles ns are 88 manofsactured in Cao- ada, it will be a menace to the rising indastries of Canada.Reciprocity in trade, however, ie less likely lo take place than à reciprocity in tarifs.Harper's Magazine for June is rich ic articles of interest.New France under British Rule, deals with tbe Freach of ihe Province of Quebec in 8 fair spirit si xplains practically the ex question,\u2014Henry Loomis Nelson.The opening article is called ** An Artist's Summer Va- eatius,\u201d and is à description by Jobn G.Speed.of tbe manner in which William M.Chase, the well-known painter sod President of the American Sociely of Artists, spends the summer on the Shinnecock Hills of Loog Island, illusirated.The evolution of New York from 1776 to 1825, by Thos.A.Janvier, deals with the rapid growth of that cits following the opening of ihe cans) system.The Empress of Austria, is a sympathetic pictore of the life of ihe besotiful Empress of Austria, hy one of the ladies of ber court.Wyoming\u2014An- other Pennsylvanis, by Julian Ralph.Vivisection and Brain Sargery republished in this issue of the Journal.A.Conan Doyle's historical romance, ¢ The Refugees,\u201d is brilliantly con- cinded in tbis number, and Wm.Black contributes the first chapters of a new novel of English life called ** The Haodsowe Bumee.\u201d The sixth insiallment of Mise Woglean's Auari- \"can serial, \u201cHorace Chase,\u201d also appears.\u2018*Pogit Way,\u201d a New England tale, is bomorons and well iliaetrated.The Editors\u2019 departments are weil filled.Altogether the Jane number presents a fine variety of summer reading, well illustrated.æ Tbe Beach Ridge murders remain 8 mystery.Mr.Edy wea shot twice 88 the undertaker found ln preparing the body for Lurial, once through the chest sed once through the hrain.Publio opinion is very wucb divided 88 10 the murders, one theory being 8 case of revenge by a former tenant ; another, and this is the theory of the city reporters, is that Mr.Ely first killed his wife and daughter and then shot bime:lf.It is known that he had 4 revolver, a present from bis son who resides in Montreal, but bis revolver l'as not been found, as would nateraily be the case if he committed the dreds bimself.The affair is a mysterious one, to say the least, and puzzles the police.The magistrates and the men who always have a theory ready for any case, are somewhat bewildered.It is a case for sach a detective as we read about but never see.: Minard's Liniment is the Bast.cass and the Manchester cases at Fall River.There is Lhe coiack dence in the hacking of the besds of the victims, and the entrance and es- caprof the perpetrators without being seen by the neighbors.A report from St Petersburg says that while tbe Czar was sick in Moscow, the church of the Chudow mon- sslery within tbe Kremlin, was pluo- dered of a vast amount of plate and woney.The plate had just been used in the ceremonies attendant upon the reception of the Czar and bad not been retarped to tbe vaulte where it was usually kept.The toiu! loss is estimated at between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 roubles.The burglars ure sapposed to have been coaches! as to the selection of the best plate by some of the priests.No arrests have been made.itansteand Wesleyan College - CLOSIXG EXERCISES.Sanday, June 11, Baocalaureate sermon in the Metbodist Church at 10:30 a.®., by Rev.A C.Courtice, M.A.B.D.of the Dominios Square Methodist Charch.Montreal.Students will meet at tbe College at 10: 20 sod march to the Chareh.Monday, June 12\u2014Lecture io the Skating Riok bv the populsr ani bamorous lecturer, J.W.Bengough.- Tuesday.June 13 \u2014 Commencement Exercises in the College Hall, onm- mencing at 8 o'clock.Musical Programme, Cooferring of Degrees, Awardiog of Diplomas and Prizes ami conversazione.Parents and friends are invited to Le present.A.W.BANNISTER, Principal.A Triple Murder.CLARENCEVILLE (via Lacolie), June 3.\u2014This comwacity tie been thrown into 2 state of excitement by the is- covery of the bodies of Mr.and Mrs.Edy and their dsoghter ia their home this morning.\u201cTo all appearaoces they were all murdered during (he nigbt.Their house ie situated in a small settlement called Beach Ridge, a few miles below Clarenceville.The motive (or Lhe crime is bard to establish, as the victims, who were an aged couple, and their 20 year-old daughter, were thought not to have soy money or valuables aboat them.The following particulars in refer- eme to the triple murder at Beach Ridge have just reached us from Bedford :: It is generally supposed that the old man Edy, bis wife and dsughter were foully murdered for their money, sud the wbrderer (or murderers) to cover up the crime, added arson to their already\u201d ghastly work.The bodies were ri covered, however, by ueighbors.In one of Mrs.Edys hands was a rubber band, thought to Lave come off ber purse.This faci leads to the theory that Mrs.Edy bad taken off the rubber band from Ler purse and, after the nsaal fashion, passed it over her hand, and was in the act of paying money to the robbers when they were set upon snd brutally mantered.Dr.Mitchell tbe coroner for this district, bas gone to the scene to hold an inquest.-\u2014 Idaho's Wild Man The wild man has again made his appearance.Many of the people: living in Long Valley, Baise County, have reported having seen him in the timber of the surrounding wounlains upon several occasions.A shrep herder, while tending his flock, saw a man wandering around the ridges of the mountains, who would disappear as soon he saw he was ohserved.\u2018The herder bid in a tree, and was rewarded by a sight of the uncanar being.He was a man about 53 feet in beight, with dark-brown hair reaching almost to bis knees, matted and interwoven with burrs.His beard was long and similarly adorned.He wore what was at one lime a pair of grey duck overalls, tut they were badly tattered and torn.In his band he carried a short, heavy stick.As he was passing along a grouse flew up and, quick as a flash, the wild man threw his stick, and with such unerring aim that the bird was killed.It was then ealen raw.The herder hasteved to his camp, saddled Lis horse and pursued the wild man, and when he had overtaken him, endeavored to secure him by means of a lariat, but failed.The strange being ran with the speed of a mountain goat over rocks where no [borme vould follow.Since that time he has not been seen nor heard of.- Troubles in the Salvation Ranks.Toronto, June 5.\u2014On Saturday, Mr.Southsll, editor of (he Salvation Army War Cry, resigned, and it is said more resignations will follow.Stafr-Capiain Bolton, who left tle Army recently, after 10 years work with it, asked Commandant Booth for an interview to state his grievances.Booth replicd, accepting Bolton's resignation, expressing the liope that God might deliver Lim from his miseries which bad followed so swiftly and surely in the track of those who, buving put their hands to the plough, had found time to look behind.The criminal statistics of Canada for tbe past decade show tliat crime is decressing and tuat the law is well adjudicated, the escapes from charges beiog fewer than in most countries.Possibly the last and first facts bave a direct beuring on each other.No one notices that the law's hand has become lax 80 quick as the law breaker.\u2014[Gazetie.-\u2014 Toronto, June 6.\u2014Johin Kenny, an engineer, had his left leg cut off while alighting from a train at Oak- ville last night, and was brought to the Toronto Geveral Hospital.His wife, to whose death Led he was hurrying from Grimbey, bas sinoe died, and bis two children are at the point of death with diphtheria.ITE TERT CT A ove = victim was Mise Bertha Manchester, 22, a former student in the high school and 8 descendant of one of ths oldest families in that section of the country.Miss Manchester.lived in s farmhouse four miles from city hall in the city limits, on what is known ss the New Boston road, very near the Wilson road.She was last scen alive sboat 7:30 in (he morning.when Ler father, Stephen Manchester, left for Fall River, sccompenied by bis son and hired bur, to deliver milk on Lis regular route.About 2 o'clock they arrived bome.Fieddy, his 12-years-old-boy, opened the gate for bis father to drive in to the barn and ran abesd to get something to eat.He opened the kitcbea door, io ao ell of the house, and saw his mor- dered sister lying iv a poul of blood on the floor.He rau buck to the barn and told bis father.The latter ran to the bouse, and taking in the situation started for the police station, leaving the two bovs on lle place, not bothering to notify the occupants of ao adjoining farm house.IL was after 3 o'clock when the police arrived and Medical Examiner Dulan arrived atout the same hour.À hasty examination was made e! the house and its immediute surrouad- ings.A bloody sxe was found in a wood pile, near the back fence.Af- tergbuntiog all over the premises an! beYng satisfied that the murderer bal escaped, a closer investigation of the case was wade.A photographer and engiveer were summoned, aod 12 negatives and innumerable measurements were taken, under the direction of the authorities.\u2018The examination of (Le bods disclosed a horrible condition.The young girl was lying close tn the foot of the stove, where she had evidently dragged herself through a pool of ber blood.Her right leg wae drawn under her body, her clothes were partly drawn from her bips and her Lead and (ace were frightfully wulilated.There were four long deep cuts on the back of the head, and the top of her skull was crushed to a jelly.There were several cuts on the face and noee and two of the girl's teeth were found on the floor beside er.Her loose hair was matted with blood and her arms and face were covered with it.The space in which she was found measured aboot six by eight feet, and the sheathing and windows all around it were spat tered with blood.Some few spots of blood were found leading from the kitchen to the cellar door, and there were pools of blood on the cellar floor just beneath where tle body lay.On searching the house (be police found that the girl's bedroom had been rifled of some of its contents, including a woman's gold watch, valued at about fifty dollars, presented to the girl by her father four or five vears ago.The dresging-case draw - ers had been pulled open and an empty pocket-book was found among sowe cheap jewellry.The missing watch, opened drawers and the pock- et-bouk cause Lhe police te think that the motive of tbe awful crime was robbery.Although they have reached & theory, as to the motive of the murder, they are all at sea regarding the identity and whereabouts of the as- sassiss.Every person working on the case has been cautioned against talking with reporters.Policemen have been instructed to shadow every member of the family and warn them to say as little as possible regarding the crime and relations of the family.Mr.Manchester, the father of the murdered girl, is 63 years of age and 18 well-known throughout the section.His immediate family consisted of the .urdered girl, a second wife who has not lived with bim for some Lime, Freddy, the 12-vewrs-old son, a daughter married to D.W.Coolidge, a well-known hatter, and a son Harry, who ran away from home nahout 10 years ago.Mr.Manchester told a reporter that he found Bertha in the position stated above.He last saw her juel after she had prepared his breakfast.She bad no lovers of any kiod that lic ever knew of, and she seldow bothered the neighbors.He bad lived on bis farm about 26 years, and the only assistance he had was lis son and another lad named John Huns:all.Is thought Bertha bac! some money of her own, probably 815 or $20.He thought she kept it io her own room.He had not seen his runaway son since he left home, although he had been told at various limes that he had heen seen about the place.Freddy has no idea who committed the murder and knows no more about the affair than has already been related.John, the work boy about the farm.has ouly heen emploved since last Friday.Miss Read, a neighbor who lives across the road from the farm, said that she had been at home alt day but neither she nor other members of ber family heard anything uousual about (he place.Her state- mot deepens the mystery surrounding the tragedy, as Manchester always kept dogs on bis farm.Two of these are bull mastiffs, and the third is a Newfoundland.1t would seem that tbese dogs would make considerable noise under circumstances that would produce such a result.Because no noise was noticed, the police are inclined to think that the deed was committed by some one familiar with the premises.The medical examiner bas decided that the girl was not outraged before or afier death, but it seems probable that a felonous attempt was made from Lhe condition of her clothes when the girl was when the girl was found.There was ample opportunity for the murderer to commit the deed unooticed, just as the Borden murders were committed last August, while the opportunities for temporary escape wers much easier.Although the house is within the city limits, it ie remote from eur.roundings where a stranger won} | attract particular attention.|! > hor- roc created io the cyn\"ewmdtv is something dreadful, amit is vosid- ed certain that if the mba a 13 dio- covered he will be lync'-d.The body of the girl bas vrca removed from the house to an uadertaker's room.The house has been vacated for the present by order of the police avthorities.\u2014\u2014 À rattlesnake !((ween four and five feet long vas iccently killed at Foster's Flats, ner Niagara Falls, True and Madge Batchelder, Mr.end Nre.Carl French, of Barton Landing, sod Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Ranney of this place start to-day for the World's Fair, to be absent three weeks.They go by the Canadian Pacific.Tbey take a side trip to Niagara Falls Tacaday.The following persons start to-morrow for Chicago and (he Fair, and will Join the Tuck party at Toronto, viz: Miwes Marion Bugbee, Alice Robinson, Ruth Richmond and Ruth Colby.They hought their tickets of Bigelow & Holbrook for $26.They are doing a iarge business io World's #air tickets, and we are glad to see them put the prices dowa.Customs CamaDA, Collector\u2019s Office, { STANSTRAD, 2d June, 1893.Value of goods imported during month of May,.$17,187.00 Amount of duty collected, 2,107.10 C.S.CHANNELL, - Collector.\u2014_\u2014 eee Want a Geary Law.BRITISH COLUMBIA FISHERMEN OBJECT TO JAPS AND CHINAMEN.\u2014_\u2014 : New Westminster, B.C.3.\u2014 A monster meeting of the I - mens\u2019 Association was held in \u2018the Opera house to-night to discuss Lhe wholesale natu:alization of Jape sod Chinese for the purpose of getting fishing licenses.Several nble speeches were made.It was pointed out that fishermen were gradually being crowded out Dy the Japs and Chinese in 31 canneries on the Fraser river, and although the biggest pack on record is expected to be made this season, not one while fisherman is employed by these places.The native Indians were also being supplanted by Japs.A resolution was passed asking the Dowinion Government to refuse licenses to Japa and Chinese, and issue the same only to whites aod Indians.The meeting wag very enthusiastic.Public eym- pathy is strongly with the fishermen.The Boston Traveler bas cunciaded that the bicycle is a temperance ms- chine.The reason, we infer, is that it can\u2019t carry a jag.- Stutes is over-burdened with silver, despatcies from Rome indicate that Italy is in difficolties from an insufficient supply of it.\u2014 \u2014 1f Congress cva make 65 cents of silver worth $1, why should it not try its hand at making 65 cents worth of cotton pass for $17 one proposition is as sensible as the other.\u2014__ If the Earl of Derby desires to aid Canada ou his return home he can do so in very greal degree.The Marquis of Lorne bas done much to make the Dominion better known, as bave Lord Dufferin and Lord Lanælowne wben the opportunity offered.Ah that Canada needs is lo be known.eam The Why and Wherefore.There is nothing marvelous in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla should cure so many diseases.When you remember that a maj rity of the disorders \u201c\u2018\u2018flesh is beir to\u201d are due to impure or poisonous coadition of the blood, and that Hood's Sarsaparilia is an effective and blood purifier, the whole thing is explained.Besides its blood purifying qualities Hood's Sarsaparilla also couatains the beat known stomach tonics, diu- r tics, kidney remedies and liver in- vigorants, aod is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these organs, as well as for low condition of the system, or That Tired Feeling.There is no likelihood of a cholera epidemic in this coontiy, says Dr.Ernest Hart, editor of the British Medical Journal, who is over here to attend the sessions of tbe American Medical Association at Milwaukee.It it should come, he says, boil your water before vou drink it.Are vou insured?If not now is the lime to provide vourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain\u2019s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhea Remedy as an insurance against any serious results from an atlack of bowel comy laint during the sutpmer months.It is almost certain to be needed and should be precured at once.No other remedy can take its place or do its work.2ôc.and 50c¢.bottles for sale by J.T.Flint, druggist.One man was killed and six others injured by a cyclone which strock the town of Ladevia, Mo., on - 2684p ult.A Montreal paper estimates that the Semioary of St.Sulpice in that city owns from $40,000,000 to $50,000,- 000 worth of propery there.50 cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all that it will cost you to care apy o:dinary case of rbeumatism if vou use Chamberlain's Pain Balm.Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.The first spplication will quiet the pain.50c¢.bottles forsale by J.T.Flint, Druggist.C.C Ricaarps & Co.Gents.\u2014I sprained my leg so badly that I bad to be driven home in a carriage.1 immediately applied WINARD'S LINIMENT freely and in 48 hours could nee my leg as well as ever.Joanva Wixavont.Bridgewater, N.8.That string on your finger means \u2018Bring home a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, 80M by J T.Fuixt.Moats sions var a Ope RICH, RED BLOOD Ae naturally results from taking Hood\u2019 Sarsaparilla ae personal cleanliness re- suite from free use of soap and water.This purifier thoroughly expels scrofnis, salt theum and all other im- paritier and builds up every organ of the y.Now is the time to take it.Curiously enough, while the United | BEEN Derby Lice and Stanstead Plaio, on Bonddey evening, June 4th, a wallet containing $48 i» bills.Pinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Jousxat .7 © LosT, A T Derby Live or between that place and Smith» Mille on Saturday, 3rd June, à lady's black shbulder wrap with deep silk braid fringe.Finder will be saitablv rewarded by leaving it at the JouawaL Office.mn WANTED, GIRL who uuderstande rumnioz à sewing machine on woulen goods.One who has bad experience io that line preferred.Apply to T.& C.O'ROURKE, Rock Island, P.Q.\u201c STANSTEAD CAVALRY.F-ICERS, Non Com.Officers and Mro of No.3 troop, 5 Reg\u2019t Cavalry are hereby notified (0 meet ut their anne ry on Saturday, June 10th at 2 o'clock p m for the distribution of unifurms, saddlery and equipments, preparatory for camp ut Compton on June 20th, 1893 Good horses and top boots required.Per onder, JOHN CLARK, Captain Commanding.FARM FOR SALE.ITUATED in the village of Kings croft and containing 64 acres more Or less, voil and well fenced.There is a dwelliug house and shed attached; al-o two barns aod shed on the premises, Running water convenient for house ard yard.Desirable location.Cheese factory in the village.Terms reasonable.Apply w the undersigned proprietors.Ayers Flat, P.Q,)» C.F.MACK.71 June 20d 1893.4 D.W, MACK ~ PUBLIC NOTICE.| Provisce or Quebec.} Tiwi Tw! Municipality of the Village of Stansiead Plain.To the inha\u2019itants of the Municipality of the Village of Stanstead Plain: UBLIC NOTICE i- liereby given that the Council has j.a