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_ TWO FELL INTO * _ RUSHING STREAM Southampton, Ont., May 1.â€"A deâ€" plorable accident happened here yesâ€" terday afternoon, about 5 o‘clock, i1 which ,two of our weliâ€"known citicens were drowned in the Saugeen river ‘The spring freshet of tion days ago undermined the foundation of the ¢€â€" went pier of the new stcel biidge erâ€" ected across the river last summet by the County Council, at a cost of over $20,000 _ and the bridge was badly Brother of Miss Ruxton, of Berlin, Drowned in Southâ€" ampton. crippled and to trafMfc. PC AOMEvOn A gang â€" of men were at work on the | structure this _ wooek _ making temporary repairs, and Messis. Sam Cairns and Andrew Ruxton were an the pier working a "Jack" to raise the stecl superstructure, when their lever gave way and both were preâ€" cipitated into the rushing torrent beâ€" neath a drop of nearly 20 feet. The â€" current carnied the down â€" stream, â€" while. othe gang st work rushed along and â€" threw out fence rails deavor to help them, but rent threw the rails to th aiter going down stream al ty rods Caiins disappeared. Ruxton kept alove water forty nds and seemed to l bottom in a shallow spot, apparently too weak to sta he also disappcarcd. Willing workers are busy locate the bodies, but ow‘t rush of watcr have not met suceess yet. ; Mr. Cairns, who was engineer of ths Saugeen _ Electric Light and Power Co., leaves a wife: and seven chil dren, the youngest being less than two weeks old. . Mr. Ruxton, who has rect acting pastmaster at Chippo was unmarticd, and has on and three sisters living, one resides in Eerlin. THE ILLS OF CHILDHOOD HOW TO CURE THEM In thousancs of homes | throughout Canada Baby‘s Own Tablets is the only medicing used when the childcen are ailing, and the mother who keeps ‘this medicine on hand may feel as safe as though there was a doctor constantly in the home. Haby‘s Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, _ break _ up colds, . dostroy worms, and _ make _ teethingâ€"casy. Guarantecd free from opiates ‘and ‘poisonous drugs. _ Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Wilson‘s, N.B., says:â€""I began using Baby‘s Own Tablets about five.years ago, and since then have used _ no ‘other medicine for my children. They mever fail to bring relief, and 1 wou!ld ‘advise ail ‘mothers to try them."‘ Sold by medicine dealers or by mail _ at 25 cents a tox from Th Dr. Wiilâ€" jams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DANGERS OF N:CLECTIKC A SORE. Mrs. B. E. Bedwell, of 337, Provenâ€" <her Avenue, St. Roniface, Winnipeg, had a small sore on the second finger of her left hand. She thought it mfir& right unaided, but it didn‘t Instead, bloodâ€"poisoning set in. Sha gays :â€""I then tried poultices and did not have the desired effect, and, h this as the finger began to fester, 1 had to which this eall in a doctor, who lanced it. Despite his care, however, it again festered, and the ointments, liniments, and otiigr preparations which the doctor gave me seemed .buofmo?y unable to bfing about any relief. We were told of a case similar to my own in which Zamâ€"Buk hadâ€"effected everything else had failed, and we, decided to give Zamâ€"Buk a trial. 1t only needed days to show the wisdom of this 3 f;mdrnw inflammation were and the pain mhe less acute, In 6 weeks from first commencinig with EVER neglect a cut however trivial it ma has since These, however been _ closed them swifth ther of the ng the shore Is in an on tryin t but =_Wamâ€"Buk SAveD ts Haxp! e brother ofâ€" whom with any d 1y sents an interesting study. _ Among tht the facts which were established was any that Miss Kinrade maintained a corâ€" respondence with James Baum, . th» {(ths Richmond | vocdeville artist, up to | ower within a tortnight of hor sister‘s as-‘ chil sassination. It was also proved that; twao ; sho had entered into correspondente { with a gentleman named “Harol(l"] beee thcough aimatrimonial advertisement. Iill, | These things she explained as being ther | morely <o‘kes, and stated that she had hom | ndcavorcd in many ways to get .\lr.‘ Baum to cease his attentions. Her relations with Baumâ€" she explained as being _ regarded as a jo‘e by hsrseif, and admitted that in a joking way !shc might have told him that sh: 1EM |wes married. &he _ was closely questioned as to l whether she hbad told the Butlers, with | whom she lived in Portsmouth, | that chout her parents ond her sister Ethel had o tbe Cforced hber into a marriage with . a cdcen â€" man much oidcr than hersvlf, of whom keeps she was in fear. This also, she said, 1 as would have been intended asa little vct0r h.cmless fiction, and she denied that Own Ethel had ever said, ""You have got bowel rid cf one husband, but you will not ‘stros“gd rid of arothcr." c l ind and ) Admits Secret Correspondence With Jimmy Baum Which was Carried. on Against Wges of Her Parents and Ended Two > Weeks Before Tragedy. The {rolley pole of his car slipped ofif the live wire, and the rope was canght in tas standard, Purchase held on to the rope until his hand was pulled up to the top of the car. There it was held, and the rope, pulled through his fingers by the force of the moving car, tore and Jacerated to a shocking cxtent three fingers, tearing several Kbm of flssh completcly away. Zamâ€"Bak was n.prllod. and cased ths pain very ;\:l nkly, Writing to this effeot, Mr. rchase says :â€" "I had puvlmsl{ had experience of the healing power of Zamâ€"Buk, and tho way it soothes cuts and Injurics. I, therefore, bound the fln’sn is Zamâ€"Buk, and it was most ‘nt:‘rln( the 'n‘ in which this balm soothed the pain, Two WORKING men and women throughout the Dominion find that Zamâ€"Buk is the freatest boon they can l:a73 as a healor of accidental cuts, kursz, and bruises, as weoll as skin diseasos. Mr. H. G. Purchase, conducior on the Toronto Crsct Railway, tells how this groat horbal balm bensfted hi when he met with his accident. â€" lHamilton, May 3.â€"Onse aga‘n has Florence Kinrade passed through the ordeal of the witress box. For nearly ie and a half hours at the resumed inquest touching the murder ofâ€" hetr sistcr, Ethel Kinrade, she was under the examination of Mr. (G. T. Blackâ€" stocs, R.C., and ment came it could any real light had 1 tragedy. The evide sonts an interesti For threeâ€"quarters of m hour be‘ore the inquest resumed the sédewalk op posite the Court House was _ lined with curious spectators anxious _ to catch a glimpse of the members _ of ‘the Kinrade family on their arrival. Their euriosity was gratified pnly in h limited _ measurc, _ however. Miss Florence _ Kinrade and hcr paren‘s Florence _ Kinra drove up to th What had that reference to, Miss Kinrade?" _ Was that _ a joke? Florence Kinradeâ€"No. They wanted me to matry, and . he had _ wanted _ me to marty him and go on th: stage and I was vory much undecidâ€" Public Interest Keen and when the adjouinâ€" could not be said that had been thrown on the evidence, however, preâ€" Court House in a im a _ c,/ Eo OO aH 5S |, ~ R e d e NRADE \ "WHY 1 RECOMME TELLS OF HER LIFE‘ DR. WILLIAM‘ ing of the inquest, and hurrisd incide. Miss Kinrade whose nonâ€"appearance al the previous hearings necessitated seyâ€" ‘era} adjournments, resulting in anvOft der: for _ ber arrest, and forecd. the Crfowh . authoritics to SWeat qut & Crown subpotna entered the . Court House closely veiled and leanin% Uupâ€" on the arm of her flancee, Mr. Câ€" Montrose Wright. Jn spite of repe® ted ieports that the press and pubâ€" lic would be excluded, standing FOOM in the courtroom when Coronert Aundâ€" WHAT YOU SHOULD USE ZAMâ€"CUX days aftor the acc‘dent the wounds woere closed, and new szia was beginâ€" ning to forim over the top. Each day 1 drcssed the wounds with Zamâ€"Buk, and I am now back oagain at work with the hand as sound as cver. To look at it you would nover know it had been so terribly torm and laccrated. | â€" 1 da not think thera is anything to equat Zamâ€"Buk as a healor of skin injuries and discases." _ burns erson took his ‘seat was dum. s + Plea for Privacy. Mr. Blackstock again questionsd the witness regarding her movements . on the aiternoon _ of the tragedy and brought Mrs. Kinrade back over the line of evidence touched at the form er â€" examinatian, in reference to her daughter‘s trip to Richmond and her acquaintance with Miss Elliottf inquitâ€" ing about the letter from the Rihâ€" mond church, which led to the youn} woman going down there. Did â€" she ever â€" sead you a letter from this Miss Elliott? Yes. Before she went to Richmond? It coulin‘t be after. lHad you any idea _ when she left Hamilton of where she was go n3 to meet Miss Elliott? No. _ Witness did not know where Florâ€" ence secured the funds to take ket trip to the south. Do you mean to suggest that you allowed your daughier to go off on this tour, not knowing what church sh¢ was going to, and what | salary she was going to receive? It was all left in nor father‘s hands. I only krow I didn‘t like parting with her. _ Florence had quite a litâ€" tle money with her when she left for the south, at. least $50. Did she ever show you a bracelct with an inscription on it, presented by the choir of a church where she songs? ter? 1 don‘t remember. Did you correspond with her? Ethel used to write. You saw letters? Â¥eos. : : e Where did the first letters _ come from? I don‘t remember. I aâ€"cept your word , but do yor mcan to tell us that you den‘t know where the first letters from her came from? .« I don‘t remember, Mr. Blackstock. You did receive letters? ; Every week regularly? Every week regularly. Were the earlier letters from Ruch mond? 1 cannot remember. & Is that all you remember? Yes, it‘s certainly hurting my head. Would you like th‘s examination postponed? pri No, Mr. Blackstock; it is my child that‘s gon». My memory has pone. The Witness Fan‘s. Mr. Blackstock said that h> regretâ€" ted having to ask th:se questions. He was sure that cverybody had a great deal of sympathy with thr wi n»ss. 1 saw it, but did not examine it. Did she say she got it in Manthesâ€" 1 cannot remember Manchester? cnts, f st free froin d leg 1 pimples, skinâ€"cruptions 1 her fancee, Mr. _ Câ€" ht. Jn spite of repe@r at the press and pubâ€" excluded, standing room om when Coromer Andâ€" s "seat was at a prems nhles FCR 1d ud Particulars‘ of a Remarkable ~by <a picsiitirige Arereynem The Satterde : Though I have cever been sick myâ€" self, and have not had occasion to use Dr. WW‘MP“L 1 thought you ought to know of the reâ€" markable cure they have wrought. in ho sn + drs Duribg a visit to my home in Merâ€" igomish, N.S., some yeats ago, I was grieved to find . our nekt _ door neighbor and friend, Michael Olding, very low. ‘"‘He is not expected . to live,‘‘ my mother informed me, "And you must go over and see him as ho is Mable to pass away at any moâ€" ment," Not expected to live," that was the opinion not only of the docâ€" tor _ who attended him, but of his wile ‘and family as well, Upon vis iting _ hitm myself . 1 found abundant evidence to conform their opinion. Mr. Olding had for years been afâ€" fNicted with asthma and bronchitis, but mnow a complication of discases was ravishing his system. He bad _ bicn confned to his bed for months and ’was reduced to a skeicton, Though evidently glad to se? me,hecouveised evidently glad to see me, ho converâ€" ‘sed with the greatest difficulty, and seemed to realize that it was _ ths beginning ol the end. . He was daily growing weaker; his feet were swolâ€" len to twice their natural size, and the cold hand of death was upon his brow. "It‘s no use," he said fceoly, "‘theâ€"doctor‘s medicine is not helping me and I am going down rapidly." I prayed with him as for a man ‘soon to pass into eternity, and when â€" 1 took his hand in parting it was th: hsth time 1 expected to see him in the flesh. ‘Three years later while on anâ€" pthr visit to my mother‘s Michael Olding wasfseemaingly in tetter healt! Mrs. Kinrade said she preferred to' cont‘nue her evidence, and d:‘d not avail herselfl of Mr. Blackstock‘s ofâ€" fer. Then almost immediately® Mrsl‘ Kinrado fell back. in the box in a faint and hal to be carricd in het chair â€" from the courtroom by . two officers. Dr. Bruce accompanied ker to .the retiring room, where restoraâ€" wives were applied. Could not Locate the Churcn. Florence Kinrade entered the room escorted _ by her everâ€"present fiance?, C. Montrose Wright. . They tripped lightly across the dais, and Floreice )entexcd the box with an air of scltâ€" ccnfidence. ‘Can you teil us the name of the church you went to sing in, in . the South?" was the first question. A.â€" I understood it to be the Manchester Presbyterian Church. Manchester, suid the witness, was a suburb of Richmond. _ She â€" could not remember the name of the clergyâ€" man.â€" The name of the choirmaster was Mr. Foster. When you took a trip to the South, did you sing at this church at Manâ€" chester? A.â€"I can‘t say that he church was in Manchester. Witness sang in the church in which she went South to sing. Sh: vnietâ€" stood she was the soloist, and al:o understocd thui she was on a Saiaty. She could _ not say just where th: church was, but understood it to ie in Manchester. She could not reâ€" meinber just now long she sang in the church, and could give Mr. Blackâ€" stock no idea how long it was. not remember the name of the clergy-l I didn‘t take imy notice of theii man. The name of the choirmaster , ames. 0 =â€"â€" o ooo ~~ was Mr. Foster. When did you return to Canada? When you took a trip to the South,| About the end of July. did you sing at this church at Manâ€"| Then you were not in Canada ~te chester? A.â€"I can‘t say that the, tween the time you first went â€" to church was in Manchester. |Richmond and the cnd of July? Witness sang in the church in which| No. she went South to sing. Sh: tnicb' After leaving Richmend you weat tc stood she was the soloist, and al.o Virginia Eeach? understocd thul she was on a saraty.| Yes. She could not say just where th:] Did you ever go back to singâ€" i. church was, but understood it to le;lhe choir at Manchester after | leayâ€" in Manchester. She could not reâ€") ing Richmond? M member _ just now long she sang inl 1 don‘t remember. the church, and could give Mr. Bly:‘.t-, «Why did you leave Richmond | tc stock no idea how long it was. go to Virginia Beach? § ‘"‘Months?"" he askel. A.â€"Not as No spPectial reason. long as that. | Virginia Beach is eighty â€" miles Weeks? _ A.â€"I‘m not positi.e. southeast of Richmond, I am told, She _ had rcccived a salacy for |two hours and a half, about . filteen singing. It was a whi‘e church, anl nzles away from Portswouth. Is h:: salary was sent to her by lttcr, that so? » after sho leit. the had reccisecd | Witness agreed. nothing while singing in the charch, Letters to Young Men. and she was in Portsmuou.th when| And you wrote several letters to she got the money, about thirty | young men in Ithaca, using . thsi dollars. The remittanco was _ in name? bills. _ She could not remember how| 1 wrote two letters. many. Co you replicd, using that name i: What do you mean by saying you don‘t know where this church wis? A.â€"I‘m just saying what I _ think. Thore are some things I can‘t say posi‘¢vely. Questionecd _ about her coenneztion with Niss Marion Elliott at the time of ber trip soutb, Miss Kinrade | said shg forgot whore she had joined Mis; Elliott, No person clse accompanied her on that tiin, she said. Mr. Blackstock here showed _ Miss Kinrade a letter. If that u lcticr from Miss Elliott? Yes. Then read that letter to the jury, said Mr. Blackstock, handing the letâ€" ter to Crown Attornzy Washington. Had Forgotten Mrs. Goldsmith. * Mr. Blackstockâ€"This is the persoif you referred to as Miss Maricn, ani she signs hefsull as Miss Elizabeth* Yos. Yos. This is the letter you reseived beâ€" fore setting out to Buffalo? Where did you meet Mrs. Goldsimith in Buffalo® In the depot. Had you known her before? She is a friend of Miss ElliotUs. I don‘t remenyber. where I met her Wh hname at the station? Why, on your former ©¥amination, did you not tell me you had met Mrs. Goldsmith at Bufla‘o? 1 forget it. You did not remember hor _ when she had gone with you on a night jJourney from Buflalo to Philadelphia® & Kinradeo . muermurcd Ml'dl St No Cardigan, P.EJ., Jans 1008 Brougbt Back From: Death‘s Door. n Miss ElÂ¥ott vou couldn‘t he wa dation irs been . afâ€" REV. EDWIN . SMITH, M.A. bronchitis,but _ Mr. Olding himsell writes:â€""1 am discases was glad Rev. Mr. Smith has . written Ie had bicn you about my wonderful cure, for (1 months and confidently believe that il it had not cton, Though becn for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills 1 e hecouveised â€"would have been dead longâ€"ago. 1t ne, ho converâ€" would be impossible "toâ€"exaggerate ifficulty, and the desperate condition I was in it was ths when I began to use the PRIs. No He was dajly ons thought _I could get better. I t were swolâ€" Scarcely dared hope myself~ that Dr.. ural size, and Williams‘ Pink Pills would being me was upon his through, but they did. and I kave e sail fceoly, ever since enjoyed â€" goodâ€" health. is not holping though I am seventyâ€"nâ€"ne years old own rapidly." people are always remarking on how or a man ‘soon Yoang I lookâ€"and 1 feel young. 1 and when 1 cas do a fair day‘s work, and 1 nz it was th: am betier in every way than I had see him in the been forâ€" years. 1 cannot say â€" too much in praiss of Dr. Wiliams‘ vhile on anâ€" Pink Pills and I take every opporâ€" ther‘s Michael tumity I can to recommend â€" th.m in tetter balth to friends who are ajling." " T re 1 met mentioncd who oit hor thai I had ever: seeh . said, beâ€"had always. j sheer dosperation hbe had asked . his wile to get him Dr. Wiliam‘s Pink Pilis. ‘They sooun began, to hbelp. him. nprak “% c improvc, and to the of his family and friends he rapidly gain. ed his health. N.v!,% the biirâ€" den ‘of well nigh four.score : yCAts is upon him, be is ablé to do & lait day‘s work, and is in the cujoymont of good heallh, even ~the asthmg has ceased â€" to trouble him as‘ in formet years. ' Mr. Olding himsolf, as well asâ€"bis neighbors â€" and the writer of this let letter, confidently believe that his resâ€" cue from the very jaws of death â€" seemingly zo miraculousâ€"is due undâ€" er the blessing of uod to the timely and continuous use .of © Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils. + Were they with her when she met you at the station? No. How long did you stay in Philadel}â€" phia, where you met Miss EliotW! About an hour. Did Mrs. Goldsmith go with . you from Philadelphia to. Richmond? No, only Miss Elliott. How did you get this letiet â€" through the postoffice, or was _ i\ hanied you? 1 don‘t remember. © When did you arrive at Richmond. Atout 8 o‘clock at night. Did anyone meet you? I don‘t remember. Witness said she drove in a cab to a private house. She did _ not ‘know whose house, but understcod Illmt it was Mr. Foster‘s. Miss Kinrade, can you tcll me the name of any person who sang in ‘the choir while you were there? And you wrote several letters to young men in Ithaca, using . thsi name? I wrote two letters. Co you replicd, using that name in your reply? My sister wrote also. During the time you lived with Mr. and Mrs. Butler? Yes. During the time you were there Mr Butler says you went to Norfolk evâ€" ery day for severai nours. Is that so? YÂ¥es. Mrs. Butler says several times she attempted to go with you, but you would not allow her. Is that cct rect? It is not. What were you doing out there? Nothing in particular, Jt was after this you met Mr Baum, and h: was introduced to you to show you how to manage yourself ‘on the stage. Is that cortect? Ingram Taylor, for overforty years a grover of Chatham, dropped dead at 11.45 Saturday morning in the dental office of his brother, . G. P. Taylor, Death was due to apoplexy. ONLY A JOKE. Is this a leller you wrote to yout sister? He wrote a sictch in which you two acted, in which you chased him atout the stage with a knifc? Â¥os. 1 may have said a lot of it; 1 connot say it‘s true. Would the description of be true? 1 hope o. tr Witness agreed. Letters to Young Men. And you wrote several letters to oung men in Ithaca, using . th.si suppose the statements Py *T iq) & 54y‘ SÂ¥ 2 . telP ts : hi a7 0 Jo<C in it ch :‘AILOOK, LOOK, what I am offering you for h common hots?; about four arres oX bush; the lay of the farm is. very fine. _ Price $1300. â€" For a quick sale can be bought for $400 down. Very nice 100 acre. farm close to Canficld _ station; about ten acres bush, drillod well; fairly well fenced, buildings common. _ Prise $3000. Anotber fne 100 acre farm; . the lay of this farm is splendid; fairly good buildings, very good land. Frice $3300. Farms for Sale â€" Ong 50 acre farm close to the main the district betwetn CanScld and Cenâ€" road between Canbotro and CanSceld boro; good barn, common house; well One very good 200 acre farm; about â€" 40 acres of bush; very rien land; common buildings, a great barâ€" gain at $5200.. Arother 200 acre farm close _ to Canbcro; a very nice farm _ with a nice bush. _ Rural telcphone serâ€" vice. â€" Price $6,000. A 187 farm with about 25 acres of good bush. The lay of this farm is excepticnalily fns, also telepjpm‘ A very nico _ farm of about 156 acres with a good brick house; 2 good small bush, drilled welf@mgemmon barn: close to Canboro. â€" Price $4204. service $5300. CAN Bvé)\RO. clear, energy returns to & s . reb you of your hard DUNNVILLE Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Gor. Michigan Avs. and Griswold $t, _ â€" â€" READER Paxit itoinstrn stt Question List tor Home Trestment Sent on Request. One of . the fnost 100 acre farms in @©eanpam® $500.00 eapppe® «â€" | Five Hundred Dollars ! For full information apply Farm For Sale > A valuable farm consisting of 150 acres, in the Townehip cf Moul!â€" ton, withis 1 1â€"2 miles from schoo!, 3 1 2 miles of church, 3 m‘les of Post Office, Canniag factory, Creamery, 3 miles from the Town of Dannvilie, which town has one of ths best woekly markets of any town in Ontario. â€" This farm is nicaly sitaated it being on one of the main travelled roads, with Telephone, Telegrapb, and Natural gas line running past the property. Fine shade_trees around the house which gives it a very cosy appearance. L A *L u babcab~4 adbadiub> 7 75. aaik I i AAP For & ‘There are 130 acrec cleared and 20 aores of second growth timâ€" ber. Boil is black sanay soil, land is level, watered by a :{;flns and good well at barn which is never dry, and drainage pataral. Dwellâ€" ing is frame, 1 1â€"2 ctory, on stons foundation, 18x24 and 18125, with kitchen 14x18 avd 12118, painted Mgrd condition, 10 m cellar thereunder 183x24. Aod hrrd soft water. Barn with 16 foot posts shed 18156, stable 14x18, piggery, 12z16, corn erib 14x16, all in fair repair, ‘There are 45 acres of meadow, 40 acres of pasture, 5 acres of whea*, 4 acres of rye, and 10 acres of orchard consiating of apples, pears, plums, and grapes, also raspbersies, Terms Very Reasonable, Apply to ' TO BE GIVEN AWAY Resro Farmer lBreeder and in Haldimand County :â€"â€" JOHN HILL= €20 . To We NVE MERap OR e the ‘hcar future. Price Watch for Large Advertisement in the next Issue of this Paper Chas. H. Kirk Every Farmer, Breeder _ and Agriculturist will be interested. COURIER PRLSS, LIMITED TORONTO $5,000 List of to IN GOLD watered; with extra ng; woll feneâ€" ed. â€" Prico $4000.. * dieg 4A A 130 acre farm, â€" on bu E5: will make a spleadid re â€" farm; can be bought at the eXtremcly low price of $2900, $ 225 acre darm; ©bank ba‘n, ‘beautiful frame â€" house; _ erchard; very close to Canboro, this farm is well adapted _ for Wfl Price $7000. se * PRIICD ©1000, nc ids We have a large nu% ef othor farms for sale from 50 actes to 100 acres in size,; soil varying from sand to clay loam. x This .district is . well supplied with a rural teephone cystem, .bhas nns transporffffien _ facilities, ~and;. . th> Dunaville market situated at a conâ€" venient distance from the village: of Canboro, is one of the véry best in the Province. Canboro _ ecntains school, three church?s,:gen>ral store, chopping mill, sawâ€"mill, and checse factory with a reputation inferor to none in Western Ontario. Anyone â€" interested propositions will, on postal or letter, be station. ONTA RIO. in any cf ou notifying us by met at Canficl ONTARIO 1563