Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT18610913), 4 Jan 1895, p. 3

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For 20 [93915; Emulsion has physicians of thew secret about it. strongest endorsetn ts. But the strongest endoyse 1t possible is in the wild] strengtla gives. eworld. No is one of its l â€"1'n° pumpmuv -vrâ€"â€"â€" 7, i Palace Our company Chicago, (or the year E ending July 31st. (Sill. shows L3 earn“ h I hog; cf 39 595,06635 ragga od $1794.82); c» a. -' r15 ment. t In urssmente, 7:.7 , ' , e ecu-«can g - :3 if“ 1‘”ng 0f “‘1 h ,5 and m 8108 798, and anon nun-pins of $2 32mm, an sgrcnéehens eak wt 6. , decrease at 31.786031. The number of stores health to all suffermg from cars owned-1nd controlled is 2 583. The . Emaciati on and Geeral Debility. number or p'msengers carried during the For Coughs. Colds, Ste TWP“. Bm‘ miles rm m :97 409 503. The total num- chltEs, Weak Lungs. Cosumptxon. B'°°d her of persons in 'the en-plly of the com- of fish y in its manufacturing and operating Diseases and Loss t i 10868 d th l gag. , ' , 'sis 50c.81. epmmense , ,an ew psi-L Scot came Bellevflle Aflkuflgl during the y m amounted to $flgfl,968|_518. I __,,’_‘,__/I______â€" The rumlfirgg emplgees for thel pr§7vimlzs - year was , ' and e wages d‘ .15 .- 91121118 D8133“ thzce. ‘ 6L4 There was no substantiasacmge in l ,/â€"/ .___â€"â€"â€"/ ' the condition of the ear building business POST and the sontreots taken hetero the st rlke i THE CANAEAN not, and such contracts are because ADVIBTISIIS “1‘33- the shops are being kept in ration for TM mm be, liue (”Hang nonpclriel, first the repairing at the comp-m s own cars , - .--. amnion. ' and togive as much erlnplosment as pos- nourishes. It d Babies and Growin any other kind of nurishmei strengthens Weak Rather? at stores health to all suffering I:"aciation and G’eeral Del BAZX F or Coughs! Colds, Ste Throat1 ~ A-o-.mmion. L Abm'flmS nus. Ten cents per line (solid ype) .nonpgmel. first Lnsortion; five cents each subunent xnsemon: , Reading notices in local comma. 10¢. per has first nsertion; 5c. each subseqngnhsertion. Small condensed ndvertlugnts. such '18 stayed cmttle teachers wnntod. mot sale (of an: or eight 2im9“) 31 cash for three or for insertions. I! more than eight lines at ldditioml topomonste is made. Libenl discount to merchmtfor business adverfise- meats by the you or (or a. shone: time. Rates made known on npplintion. N EWS â€"-Fire destroved the arge reSidenca u; Messrs. D xon 3:09., mrchants, 0! Maple Creek, on Wednesday naming. and a little iour-year-old daughter (1' one of the broth- ers was burnei ‘ 0 death â€"E mane Kelly, the NW York banker, died Thursday of last week. He was rated as being worth about $15,000 060. He gaveto all sorts oieharitiee, and he spent a fortune in reliving the sufi’erings or the poor in Ireland. â€"-Hen- Maseha has Lately unearthed in Moravia a number of keletons of mm- moths, associated witi those of human being. A remarkable feature of one find was that or what appeared to be a whole family of human being of gigantic size coexistent with the manmoth. â€"Ciptaln Harnfrey, a. retired officer of the Eleventh Huesara, who. after stirring Experiences in the Brit'sh army, fought in the war (f the rebellim and under Gari- baldi, being wounded 11 battle six times, . m “and...“ am}: inLandon_ the the Eleventh Huesarv, who. after stirring 2xperienceq in the Brit'sh army, fought in the war «f the rebellion and under Gari- baldi, being wounded 11 battle six times, met an ingiorious desth in Landon the ether day. being run over by a butcher's cart and killed. â€"In Reumanie it is a. common supersti- tion that it the clay figure of a child be thrown into the wete: it will bring min. Elle Eauaaim 323W. end to the (iron-gnu, mu, nun-.. _- _ figure, r‘rswned a smaller child of two The elder bay was sent to prison. year. â€"Auother “wonder doctor" has been discavered in Germany. He is a shepherd village of named Ast, living in the small dehruch. In the last few weeks over 1,000 persons have visited him from all tend in parts of Germany. Tte people 3 crowds about the man’s hut, waiting for his advice. His success is said to be re- markable. -‘ fi‘nn nnk‘. LINBEAY. FRIDAY WILSON 8 H, WILSON. igicqufnto Miranda of ( America, was bc 1-: May 5 still living, though bllu Within a stone's 1313er house li_v_esԤ man who is 1 A Lâ€" (Huh Scofl’ng'; Gathered frag on nun Luv vauu, u..- 7, until 5 o’clcc‘s vesterday, although Trea- surer Sboier had lain on the finer of the vault, gasping for breath, from nine in the morning. Hao it not been for the timely arrival of his wife, who went to the omoe to ascertain why he had not rei urned home fcr dinner, he would have died before the door of the vault was opened. ‘ â€"â€"Sena'cr Fair. of San Francisco,is dead. He was about 61 years old. His son‘ Chas. G. Fair, whom he disinherited about a gear ago. was with his father at the time 0 his death, a reconciliation having been efi’: cted a sham time acre. Senator irair was born in Ireland and we 5 123. senator from Nevada. Be made his fortune in the CJmatock Lade and was a member of the famous bonarza firm of Flood. MaoKay, Fair and O‘Brien. He largely in his wealth by investments in San Francisco and California real estate and his fortune is about 320.000.090.â€" 13 uuvuu Vâ€"v' , . â€"-‘i‘he house of William Thomnson, a farmer living 25 miles north of Reyna, tool: fire while the family were as eep, Thompson‘s youngest child was burned to death, another child severly burned. and his wife badly burned throughout the body. Thompson. who was perlectl nude when he escaped from the house. astil placed his wife and burned child in an cl uilding and started for a neighbor’s. The thermometer registered nearly 40 degrees below zero, and Thompson was frozen badly belare he reached the house. â€"In the US. senate acauple of weeks ago a resolution in favor of the political ; union at Cmada and the United States <-_a _u_Jâ€"-_._m H a: pollstoircal union of the great English speak- ins communities who now occupy and control North America, will deliver the continent tram danger of war and securely dedicate it to peaceful industry and pro- gress, and lessen the par oaplta cost of the figvernment and defence, insure the rapid velopment cf its boundless natural resources. enlarze its domestic and foreign commerce. unite all interests in creating a systematic development of its means of internal communication with the seaboard byrailand wattr east andwest,p::ol:eoii1 and weave its wealth. resouroe°, privi- hot. The following 32:11:33 twolgmon Introdnc: mu. -_.-- -. ”m m. 'leph and new JAN. 4 1895. ”09!!le p_ w, WILSON. residegge 9! Mom of loud! tho desire 1% Into an equal mg on." ‘V . _Sup‘. Byrnes cf the I force told the szow cm as.“ m; 3991;393:1011 to MI .- L.)â€". on Ian LII! two on Dec. 13 last. no take elect sure cf the maypr. '13» A. mm. but. W. F. Cody have tonnes! caneolldate with the W11 p “1311': show next season $1,000,“. The new pafi Interest in the anm a Trea- the Envy! WU Walla -vr- __ the repairing of the company‘s own cats 1 and to give as much employ ment as pos- sible in the present condition of business. â€"Mr. Rabert B. Beat-tie, stafl’ correspon- den'. of the “World-Herald," New York. hasjur-t returned from a two weeks‘ tour in south-western Nebraska, in order to investigate the reports of destitution in that portion (1 the state. In Keith. P81- kins, Chase, Hayes andiDundy counties the dsstitution is extreme. :- people in these counties are dependent upon charity tcr existence. There is no money in the countytreasurer's cffice to help the destitute, because in many can;- ties of the state no taxes has been collected since J one. There is a scarcity 0! water. her of settlers it it continues, and no aid comes. Fuel, provisions and clothing arcI needed, and the railways will generally ship them free, it sent to the county com- missioners at the county seats of the stricken counties. â€"Mr. Sam. Cameron, 9. known and highly esteemed the Russel he use, Orillls, an '~A-â€" -1 on. â€"Mr. Sam. Cameron, a farmer well- known and highly esteemed roprietor r f the Russel house, Orillle, an wno is the present proprietor of the Albion hotel. btrattord, had a narrow sec ape iram dea! h Wednesday morning of last week from a pistol shot fired hyJohn Hardman. corr- ‘ monly known as “Whitey." Hardman was arrested at the Albion on Monday evening for disorderly conduct and vowed vengeance against Cameron. Shortly be- fore noon he entered ihs bar and fired at ped shots at the bartender. He next threatened Mr. R. A. Kennedy, who escaped by dodg- ing through the door. When arrested be was still standing with the revolver in bi , i Home Interest! Fine. The Bradford Witness, referriu remarks on merchants giving ( printing to travellers from Taro: ,. -L J‘lnfl In MIDLAND DIS TRICT N 0 TE a L. have instances come to out they luvs given triers for drummer for some one-hora room :rinting office, paying than local offices would them for similar quantities. quotes rates for 5000 or 1( rule, the merchant, who more than 1,000 from the being ashamed. to order DEVIL"; psvv~v--v__- , , fl olements, and much of what he must any, and then he has to stand by and see Massey and others put their hands into the public chest and extract a. goodly share of. the sweet money of the people, on the plea that they are ex ortlng the goods to brag countries. we are to eve drewbac or bonntlee let them be universal, and not confined to red parlor dosing wheat, beef. cheese, butter, pork or psultry the tuner must use protec~ tlonlst-priced implements and toole, extre- taxed iron were, harness, cam, clothlng, coal oil and every othee article entering: hls turel products are exported I wont to know on what unds no is r.- fased e w The implements on ed as are the tapers, mowers and bin era of the great implement concarn. Itthisthlnggoeeon the farmers must demand a. refund of any ten an“ au- bushelnnnllggegnl‘ntgezaaeum ex~ “‘ â€"- nnnndson L103, VI â€".- --V, d a. ne'- aurplns or $2 32 M117, 3‘ I 31.786031. The number at hand controlled is 2 383. The managers during the 5282 $3, and t_he nupper 0t :t the New York 901503 xgw committee that be m to Mnyor-eleot Szronz mum enact at. the P103" ma welcome It than 11 equal and honorable rd Vâ€"V}£h6539 mien-ins to 8°; merchants giving orders f old to carry 0’1 “5" must large hrtnne v mg la la considered! :6. to l‘quidate the. ;h EB? Yon: ‘, {or the year | grout OBI‘O' 0t $1791.829: deal-“as. Li Objects Canada has be: 11 engaged in its chari. luble work of trison reform and giving : helping hand to discharged prisoners for the last 20 3:88.18. A. _ .mco via-Inns: mam ”~22 er:edith. IL. Dw?or°’ ten years one of ' ‘ne erBoard of Inspectors of Asylums and l Prisons in Canada. and for save ; vears Chairman of the Board and John Hoskin,Q ‘ Amon t Cemeans employed for carry- . ing out t e cbjects of the Association ! may be mentioned the following,m 1. A Sunday School mission in the Central Prison. 2. A Snnd ay School missionin the Re- formatorj for Women. n L_-1 ....:M:nn in the f or grime and pnsuu mm"... . The Prisont-rs’ Aid Assocration of Canada. has bet it engaged in its cheri. table work of rrison reform and giving 3 helping hand to discharged prisoners for the last 20 years. Among the most zealous mem- bers of this Association was the -M vor W H. Howland. The Hon S. H.Blake, Q. C., has been the President for a number of years, while Hamilton Cassels, FAQ, Barrister, has been connected with the Central Prison Sunday School also for several years. ,Dr. A. M. Rosebrugh, the well-known ialist, has during the last ten or twelve years. been actively connected , rs__ (Lu-OI" an Tmnmrer. E "Cl V O J w- u, . _ with the Associatlonfirstly as Treasurer. but latgrgglly as_Corresponding Secre- o---nnnny Among Uuu I“W----J __ any and Honorary Secrétary tha Vice-Presidents may be 1 0 ' 1-): the follpmgg wel novznT ? v1-5.3-" 1. AIM forhatorvfox-‘Women. 3. A Sunday School mi County J ail. 4. A Night School for 9: tion in the Central Prison. 5. The emplovment of a: Bible woman for the we charg_e_d pgjqugrs._ “A--- ,‘c , 0 av. .w- _.._- It was through the influence or mxs Association that the Ontario Prison Re- form Comn.ission was up ointed in 1890 and it was through t ese combineé agencies that the “Act for the Better Protection of Children ” was passed, as also the establishment of the pronosed reformatory for young men by theDom- inion Government. The Association also aims at the gen- eral adoption of the County House of Refuge or Poor-House system, as also the introduction of a. more efiicient sys- tem of generation of the prisoners in the A lvlvvvuvâ€" - 7 also the estabiishmgnt of reformapory for young me‘ inion Goverqmgmt. -1-- Ah:- lulu“ UV 7 v- The Assocâ€"iaâ€"tion also aims eral adoption of the Conn Refuge or Ppor-House sys THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF SEPARATE GONFINEMENT 0F PRISONERS. . A radical change was made in the ' ail or local rison system in the United ingdom a out 17 years ago. This system is claimed to be a great im- prfiw’r'e’ment upon the old or congregate system. '.1‘l_1_ 7 a; mo classes of ‘ risons, namely, the coal pagans and the convict prisons. In the Jails or local prisons the prisoners may confined for any period from two days to two years, while in the convict prisons the risoners or con- victs may be confine for any period from five years to twenty, or for. life. Each prisoner in a local prison spends the entire time of his sentence, even if for two years, in a separate room or cell, whereas in the convxct prisons only the first nine months is 5 eat in separate confinement. Durin t is nine months the convicts both wor ‘ and sleep in their rooms. At the end of nine months they work in association, but they are not allowed to speak to each other. In the local prisons the prisoners are M... :Mr. thn exercise yard for half an In the local prisons the prisoners are taken into the exercise yard for half an hour each day where the are put through a sort of military dr' 1 but they are not allowed to speak. ’fhe indus- tries in which they are occupied is boot- making, weavina, mat-making and picking oakmn, and in some of the grisons they still have the tread-mill. n the tread-mill the prisoners work for 20 minutes and then rest20 minutes, and so on. This system is called the separate system simply because the prisoners are kept separate. A prisoner as no means or becoming acquainted with IIbther risoners. As there is no intercourse, t ere can be no contamina- tion and the prisoner leaves the jail at least_no worse than when he entered it. the “solitary system." The English so rate system can in no way ca ed the “solitary system.” The separation is merely from bad com- pany. The prisoner is visited by his relatives, by the school master, by ‘ ‘ ‘ AL-â€"-n:aopgfna,hp_gides any. '1 no pl’lauuvn Au . -.,.- _ , relatives, by the school master, by the cha lain, by the magistrates, besides the dai y visits of the jailer or his as- sistants. He has work, he has exercise in the open air, he has instruction from his teacher, he has books and he can earn various privileges by good conduct. It is found that this system facilitates reflection and religious counsel and it promotes reformation. The rofnrmatory tendency of the system is ind? d so marked that, except for juvenile offenders, special reformatories in Eng- land are considered quite unnecessary. Since the adoption of the separate sys- tem in Great Britain in 1877, there has ‘ been a large diminution in the volume of crime m the United Kingdom, and much of this satifactory result is be- lieved to be due to this cause. At that time there were about 20,000 prisoners in the local prisons, whereas now there 1 are only about 14 000, although the population has lar ely increased during that time. More t an this the number of convicts has decreased during the same period from 10,000 to, something like 4,000. To sum up, we may that the separate system is both deterrent and reformatory,’ and although the prison buildings are more costly, the system in the end is by far the most economical, as apart from the great gain from the reformation of the prisoners and fewer recommittals, it is found that there is great deterrence, even in short sentences, and as a matter of fact, shorter sentences are now im- posed in consequence. e-Pr‘givégfi'is inay be'mentioued lowing Well-known Gentlemen, 1).; E. A. J. G; EMS,‘PL. â€"--..n Ann nf part gets a rich golden browning and the butter basting penetrates more that- oughly. _ _ Take 2 chickens 4 or 5 months old. dress and cut them open through the middle 01 the back. wipe and rub with n -â€"A .. “MIA manner. Put enough salt and a little pepper. rut enougu ‘ water in the bottom of a dripping pan to cover it and 3 heaping tabl of butter. Lay the chickens flat in the panwithbreast up. Buteottenwith a long handled spoon. Keep plenty of water in thepan. Cooknbont 1% bani: the soul-:7 “4 Employed- Llal L Anuv... ’ment of an agent and a. for the welfare of dis- most zealous mem- ‘ociation was the H. Howlzmd. The 0.0.. has beenyth° Associationgys mission in the secular educa- III. 310.- Among A can, we a: rm A clever ommt (f the Perth Courier send: the following whlch upped! very strongly within-mm o! the county at the present time : Max-chum nowadays ere muting e bl; dlsple over the berg-mu they 3 u olefin; “a: or ow mete." “cl ale." “mov- selee." “amok teklng en." “hugeln cent... Barley wart): 65 cents a bushel. sale price 45 cents. in Wu." . Live hogs worth 5 cents. sue paw. .2 that protect :1 ha one wondrra torn! It (room e . didn't an out our cheese wa be In a. sorry plight, bad man an no «la. but the um: ohltuuio dun do. Bow to 0;" 3 can. It Is one of the coolest thlnl world to cure acorn. DJ not 11 other caustic pnpmtlons. ond‘ holo in your boot. It is nlmpu -‘ Aâ€"-â€"- - 04:..qu Corn 1;:er 1|: Is one u m... w.--“ In the true (old 0101:“ Tobollevomo devil {no lo-euao pact ol ChdIL Sum-ons- 3nd ”PM: is“? We m an: up r3133 T0 LBNGTHBN LH'B. W. G. U. Natal.“ noun-m ca: “003' runnhnobhckm mum nthu w :1quth 18m 'than In W ”who!!!“ dorm. child- A Marvalfifs Medicine Whenever Given 3 Hood’3 Provgs Its The Great Hood's Hood'aw COOK'B Darvon 7 “MOTKOBCII I: vâ€"'_.” ‘2 ' I P w.s.w. Kfluifigggflmqyg ”flabby all or Dr. B- J. 31:31:41.1. cc gum-um It“... | \EKAT 5.3.: losr sugqéé'gfql.‘ £5150! IIPIRI 7°IA¢CO 60-. ah-..â€" MW! '5 W1“ 18 " planed Bun-arm" THE Fair Trial Merit. I Mr. J. Mela. . No. 153 5113' xv“ â€"-â€"â€" :34 «refilled uo-Ynu. ‘. VII O!” 31“") M 3LAEI§£ ‘U'NIG iThe'HALLIANQg 563 SALE on "loner: slum. Eoumcm no mom, “In [And-y. Jug m “a h‘n Insurance. RANKEY alum a; lull-Ira MI- m. be: shod. h: Mud-y nod whhea to hlh- an an n pup-rod .to .“E'”. u“ SINGER BlWIEG [ACNE HM LU â€" cwu Emil‘m‘", 0"”"0 Land Harmon -â€" nss man; J. munson. _ , __...u m __________,, PROFESSIONAL NURSE. I 4 6 to 6 P.3- mLâ€"u 11.7 Estate Agent. OFFICE. DOIINION BANK BUILDING. LINDSAY. ONT. 3902st Mraowmcw. 7‘00“ MILL F0} 1!. 1306.;75 TWHITE. CHI TTI CK . mu- ml: I!“ E INNES. LBESIBVE hand me ml "who lilo carp“! mu Madam?“ ‘ 1 v 081.. C WAY. w.â€"m pad the mulling public. The but u u the chow-It lfiquon 0nd alga-I. Good uh mmunmw . Affini- 6.577015: W‘- W ‘ Agog 0mm. 00% 0'4“” ”In“ tor M WM «11 receive ME 10 mm aw swim at Oniaflo demry 0mm In rout of 3 8'37“" M corner that and Guam-I“ now. Lind-v. w m 13“" VETERINARY SURGEON. mm on out.“ Vanna-n Colmfl‘oronw. mm who! the Onurlo Vow-Angry Won. Oman sod reddonoo. Bond-n... bum Eon Btu. Voolhnlnhnd Ibo munch. All" mu or almph pupal: m w. u_ u-.. J. I‘MY, Com m m. 1m-161n-__, _ IOMMERCIAL HOUSE nwnmo m1 UEEN'S in now all!!! 'W‘" V‘ for extrtcdntuofll. Ithtvp‘ tor-n at - mm spay-vb“ mdtho tooth em. N0 e. «va. P4:- sad the mom enacted. No hypodermic needle h required to pierce the gum- in in we. I”: the Invention 0! Dr. Bong-no. a line no Bmyn. Put. France. IMO pulu "nor! the dondmln Chm It. Neel-n continue to not!“ “fluvnhhhnwd amen. Bob-dun: flm'mflm' ""335?" M ‘ lat-dd m a“ nun-I {he * v...” 1 0’ (or Dozinibn humane. In the Bunk building, William-It" mud-y. J lOS-ly. ___________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". 11mm _ smug D. J. Hanna. @0- A? Solicitor. Noun. Eu. 0! corner 0! Kent. 3nd York-nu. IOEN A. BARRON, Q. P (or DominiqnfilnkLMtlooln‘ I 1â€"4I_- “mmnnoblo fldWEYN ANDERSON. m It... “all MAI" s dmmm‘mm .._,.- v7 pimp. LIMA.“ 6 PER GENT. nor-004'” 3.5de a. mason: at man. Mot ' - law-M noon a ucxsox. fitmegnns. in the do. Doninfiol by. June 2, 1892.â€" d On“! 0.. (89“9‘!” I. STEWART. . Stnlght

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