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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-5-19, Page 4Established 1877. . s, BANKER, EXETER, OT ----- Transacts a geueralbaukinglansiness. Receives the accounts a nterehaota and others on •feetrore.bie terms.. Olfers every aeooramodation consistent with safe Ala eonservative banking wrinelplea. Interestallowcd on deposits, Drafts issued payable at any offioe of the alerehantsBauk. NOTES DISCO'CNTED, de MONEY TO T.tOAN ON NOTES • AND MORTGAGES tattv Viratc rinTRSTVVY MAY 19th, 1892. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The next contest for a seat in the Commons will take place in Nartle Perth on Thursday. Since the generalelection three tlaousand names have been added to the list from the assessors' rolls, and withatat the interventiou of either party. What is bothering the politicians'is the absence of any knowledge, as to how these citizens, who haye never yet cast a vote in a Parliamentary election, are going to use their franchise this time. * * nadeority of 18: East York was ia favor of A.lex lVfackenzie against Wff.Maclean by it majority ot 26. In thWele-electien Easit Yoyle d.eolared for W. F. Maclean against John Knox Leslie by a naajority of 251. The change against free trade with Britain in East York, where ti Conservatives gained nearly., a thousand upon the revision, was infinitely less thatx the change againseunrestricted re- ciprocity in West Huron where the Liberals gained 150 on the revielon. * American ouseoms officials in Port Heron are resorting to the most barbaric expedients in order to keep citizens of the 'United States from buying their clothing in Sarnia, their cheapest mar- ket. If Canada under a comparatively high tariff against England is a cheaper country to live in than the 'United States, what would it b when all bars against British goods are low ered or re- moved? Of course that contingency would be a merely secondary consider- ation. Canada would not change its policy with a view of making this coun- try the base of smuggling to the 'United States. The idea would be to make the Dominion so cheap a country to live in that foreigners would be attracted here by the certainty that they could sell in the dearest ant buy in the cheapest mar- ket. Adopt a policy that will make six- ty five or seventy cents go as far in Can- ada as a dollar will go in theited States, and agricultural., itnmigrants will soon find their way here. • The Wheat Situation. The wheat station still hangs in the balance, and the indicatione are not such as to warrant any deenite conclusion with regard to the future of this cereal. The ventilation of the St. Chair tunnel is reported to be soepoor that the cam - prim is having difficulty in iudueing brakemen to operate trains through it. The tunnel is 6,000 feet in length. The portion beneath the river is on a grade of one per cent. The approachea in tunnel are, each about :hoOte feet limo, and are on iv two per teaut. grade. De- elpiel teat's engines with Dery boiler cepacity are meet t haul through the tunnel. awe thterek they burn smokeless fuel, they diseharge neeeseity a great quantity af gas. A saurnery of the mineral 7.1.0atA,OtiOn - r oz Canada in 1891, eust publieliedalraws attention to this recent progress. Com- peting the figures gIven therein lty Mr. B. 1). Ingalls of the Geol. egical Survey, in his report to the Government, with the ligu. es of 1887, we obtain the follow - leasing result; Product. 18S7 1891. Copper .... .... . $ 342,345 e1,238,780 Asheetos ... '226,970 1,000,000 Brick.; 976,09 1,047,311 Bade); atone.... 552,267 708,70'2 Coil 4,758,580 7,702,175 tleI4 ),178,637 925,486 Petroleuta595,808 1,001,510 l'ig iron 306,102 368,001 -pyrites 171,19t 196,080 116,30161,170 Silver 3411,330 407.188 Niekel • • e one 2,775,976 The total value for 1891 is $20,000,- 0 el, as etimpared with $15,0e0,00a, in 18'47. 4. ++ + +4 An illustration of the insincerity of the present criticism of Liberal -writers and speakers, of their abnegation of prindiple, of their readiness to bend pelitical power to party purposes, will suifice. Representatioa by population has been dear to the Liberal heart—in Opposition. This is the way in -which it was applied. by Sir. lelowab in office: Constituenea. Population. Members. . tusk° a .. - • • 5,000 1 Cornwajl ..... -.• 400 1 Algoma 3,000 1 Broekville 13,000 1 Sieger:1, . .......... 9.231 1 West Elgin . 12,0Co 1 Stormont 11,00 .1 — — Total • • ....... ,... .... 60,2E4 7 Titat gives a member for every b,500 of pesetletion—in places considered safe for Mr. lelawittee Now look at the ' other side : Population. Members. Constialienea• • attaunt Taissell Carlmn 1 1 . 6f,,0.3 3 That gave a member for every 22 000 r 4' population—in •counties considered hop. leesly Conservative. In other words, 60,000 people in Liberal consti- tuencies were given two and a third as rnuehprswer in the Legislature as 60,- 000 in Conservative constituencies. Such is the Liberal 'petiole of representation by populatio * Elea; York, the citadel so long held for the, Reform party by Alexander Mackenzie has feeleu into line, and Wedat aday last Mr; ‘,V. IF. MeLearathe Libra' ti Comore -Mire, was elected there by a great majority of 251. His op- ponent, Mr. Leslie, is a gentleman of property aud means and of a fatnily arneng the oldest; and most highly re- spected in York. The Reformers waged a hard battle to hold the old chieftain's seat and the riding was covered by their 'hese speakers. The late Mr. Mackenzie w ts a Reformer of the old school. He stood up in the House alone among his party and yowl. with the Government on the Reit question. Ile was loyal to the Motherland and did not take kindly to the new-fangled fads of the later generation of Reformers. In fact be was a good enough Canadittn for the Conservative electors of East York. But; he passed away, and when the people rat that historic riding were called on to decide between a progressive Liberal Conservative whose main, ree liance was the National Policy, and a Very eetimable gentleman without a policy only that of Mr. Sinn Blake and • other believers in a sarrender to Wash- ington, they did so in a manner that leeves no doubt of theie sentiments. Mr. MeLean will be a, useful member in the House erred has won a, victory of which he my well feel proud. In the general electiort West Huron declared for unre- _striated iecaprocityby a majority of 379. In the bye -election West Huron went against unrestricted reciprocity by a 31in/it'd's Liniment le the hair restorer. Mr. Pillsbury, however, tee o Minneapo- lis millenstated last week +el z he Chicago Board of trade that from the many care- ful enquiries lie had instituted he was eatisfied that there is no surplus wheat left in the North Western States, and that the late season means an extra demand of 25,000,000 bushels on the resourses of the old crop. He also stated that buyers on the other side of the Atlantic were waking up to the fact that the United States coulA notfit.‘0,, fne heavy foreign drain much longer, and were consequently. becoming more an- xious to secure supplies at present prices, in proof of wh ich he exhibit ed cablegrams. callinp;for large quantities of flour for immediate shipment to London, Liver- pool, Glasgow and the Continent. Mr. Pillsbury- '''.however, is not the only "bull" on the wheat situation by any means, as there are many others who hold that the unfavorable outlook for both the spring and winter wheat crops betoken a much smaller yield than that of a year ago, and that after a drop o230 cents per bushel and over since last fall, a reaction must be in order in view of the large requirements of Europe be- tween now and the time when the new crop can be available to any extent. They also claim that for the past week or ten days private advices from Great Britain and the continent have been much healthier than the public cables, and that buyers on the other side are gradually increasing their limits. Then again the "bulls," with a good deal of reason, point to the gradual and material decrease in the available supply of wheat within sight on this continent and afloat to Europe, the total quantity haring been reduced from 72,048,000 bushels to 70,434,000 bushels during the week, shoieing a decrease of 1,614,000 bushels. CONVENSED NEWS. From VariontS Sources Through out the District. nonox. Wm. Campbell of Seaforth fell from an apple tree the other day and injured hituself severely. The farmers of Huron eounty are eaidsto be dissatisfied with the newsystem of selling eggs by weight. , Peter McGregor of Brimfield left last week for the old country markets with a oar load ot carriage horses, PallT11. Listowel is to haveea piauo faetory, T. G. lefurlturt of Hibbert had one of his legs amputatedlast week. Ple got a cold while lifting turnips last fall. D. W, Dub:page /lee commeneed fanning near ffirkton baying eold his mereautile steekett Petrolea to a Mr. Milne. Listowel ie to have, a foundry started by gentlemen of Teeswater. They will maim - notate wagons, oarriages and farm Maple - mute. t John McLean, a Minto farmer, was killed while calming the 0. P. Be track at Harris. ton last week. He had been in Harriston Mrno businesse. Alex Sparks of the Bronson linee't Stanley, died last weelt. She was one o; The four-year-old daughter of Mr. Sam'l the pioneers of this county. Dipple, of Listowel: was drowned in a OW - tern the other day. She broke through a Mr. John Hannah, proprietor of several rotten. plank which °levered tha (astern, and cheese factories, has taken into partnership a Mr. Winger of Ayton, when found it was too late to SATO her life, Ont. St Marys totel assessment is $1,230,865, Reeve Manning of Clinton, who has beau Persoual property is rated at $88,400, sojourning in Florida the past few months, Taxable income, f$29,000. Population, will return home in a week or so. 8,361 Number of dogs,e90 ; cattle; 863 ; If you feel weak, tired, and all run dowu, sheep, 102; hags, 115; horses, 283; goats, Hood's Sarsaparilla iejust what you need to none. build up strength and purify your blood. It takea only this to thoroughly remove Seaforth has just issued tom hall doben- Dandruff, atop itching of the scalp, and tures which nave sold for 103, and bear make the hair soft and pliable. In fact &Se per cent. interest, nos is a good Anti -Dandruff, is a perfect hair tonic—ail sale. say so who use it. A little granddaughter of Mrs. Eggart of James Grieve of elornington (Reformer), Blytle drank freely of some very strong lye and David Sorimgeogr of Stratford (Censor - the other day, and is now in a critical con- vative), were on Thurseley uominated as dition, oandielittes for the Tenancy aimed by the crippled men is helpless; frost -bites unseating of Mr. Grieye as member for cripple anti St boobs 011 carea frost -bites North Perth in the Dominion Parliainent. promptly and permanently, A fact without Never had a preparation Amore appropri- dispute, ate name than Ayer's Hair Vigor. When Mr. D. Steinbach of Zerieh had, a mole- the capillary glands become enfeebled by ster hen's egg. It weighed over 4 ounees, diseme, age, or uegleot, tide dressing iin- and measured 8 inches °the other. arts renewed life to the scalp, so that the leeway by Oinches P e hair %Regales much of its youthful fullneas Mrs, john Leeming of Leadbury died and beanty. last week of leirailmoemation :of the lungs, Fire broke out about 0 oetiook in SaMarys She was 65 years of age,. and leaves a on the 15011 inst., in the gable belouging to 'husband awl crown -un family. B. Box, adjoining the Carter, Son & Co's mill, Tbe fire extended rapidly to the Mr. T. 0, Somerville of London has been Royal Hotel stables, owned by W. Graham, engaged as an assiatant in the Goderioli - High School. Mr.Somerville's tePPeinteneet and the cabinet shop owned by Mrs John- son and occupied by C. Wright. The three msealikeeesltehimimber of teachers in that High bulldinge, which were all fraine.were totally destroyed. Tile cause of fire is unknown. The man e ho built the first steain boat R. Box loses 8200,no ineurauce. W.Grallato to °roes the Atlantic has juet died. The loss $500, ins ared for $:(n); drs. Johnson rcart who fired the first passenger looanice. loss 8300 insured for $400; 0. 1Vright, loss tire that ever ran, is still alive And active, good for several years of life, and is known 4800, Menred for $300, .' ' es "Joe Whitehead, of Olintou,". unmet:sax, Mrs. Drought died in Biddulph last smelt. kr. John Farquhar, of the gravel road, Hallett, after an illness of about 8 months, Ailsa Craig has an active and superior passed away on Saturday. Deemed was brass band. one of the pioneer settlers of Plullett,having Mr. J. H. Butler of Ailsa Craig, died lest some to this country with other members of week of dropsy. the family in the year 1816, and has :voided Thos. Keown of Lillie Craig has made an ever since on the lot then settled on. assignment. Liabilities, 812,000. Mra, Alfred MoTaggart of Hay, near Mrs Donald MeLeod of Allen Craig fell Rodgerville, got an egg hensovhich was in the shape of apes fowl's layed by one of her from a step ladder and was serionely in - egg. When broken, within it was another jured. . . . perfeetly formed egg which had on it a hard Mrs.Campbell of the town line, eloGelln shell. It appeared SO it it was the yolk of vray end East Williams, died the other day the large one. The blade egg was the size aged 82 Year& of a broevn Leghorn hen's egg. By the explosion of a boiler at Elmwood Bly Oa Standard : "Since eggs are sola by last week, Alex Hiller, fermetly of Perlthill the pound the farmers will devise many 1 was instantly killea, schemes to make big weight, Some of our Parehill is agitating for better fire pro. rural friends have ;been boiliug their eggs tection, ia ti hopof seemina reduetiotr before marketing them. Come now, lee in iieurance rates, e e g more gouging. Growl your hens and geese T. Hay has purchased the Queen's latee if yen like, but don't spoil the egga." The personal expellees of Hon. Je O. Pat- Allot Craig, H. H. Holland the late propri- terson, in the late election, are published etor having gone to Parkhill. as $1.371,of which nearly 0700 was for livery Among the new graduates as Bachelors hare, over $200 for telegraphing, andnearly of Medicine were Messrs. Hagerman, of 8200 for printing, and over '8100 for hall Parkhill, and Kilborn, of McGillivray. rent. Those of Mr. Cameron are given as f Dongald McInt'osh, of Parkhill, was last 8181, of which $268 was for livery, 1$104 for 1 week fined 42.75 for violating the cow by - printing, deo., $67 for telegraphing and $37 law, in allowing his bovine to run at „jug°. rent of halls, with a few incidentals. J. D. O'Neil of LOIld'On andWin. Graham The population of the township of Hullett. of St Marys, left ou Saturday with a very given by the township assessor, for the year large shipment ot carriage horses to Soot. is2, 942, number of acres of land 58,464, land. acme cleared 40,595, acres woodland 6,804, Mrs James McLaren of London town. acres swamp or wasteland 6,565. Value of • real property $2,281,870; total amountship of , a healthy, hearty. happy old Scotch real property, personal property and taxa. woman, celebrated her 102n4 birtlidey on ble income 62,236,120. Number of cattle Saturday last. 3,822, sheep 1,864, hogs 1,496,.horses 2,073 The law suit between D. Mitearthur, V, and doge 343. The number of acres in fall S. and George Munro Ansa Craig, which wheat is 4223, and orchard and garden 392. was to have come up last week,was settled, The marriage of a couple of adherents of air. Munro paying 8300,00. the Salvation Army took place at the Bar- Mr. J. M. Duff, manager of the Parkhill reeks Clinton on Tuesday morning. The 1. 3 branch of the Bank of Commerce, has been contracting patties were Mr. Thos Raney appointed to the managership of Galt of Blyth and Mts. Bolton of Clinton. for- branch. Ile will be gravely missed in merly of Exeter. Captain Austin of Blyth Parkhill Save the Fruit. Pe Mr. Craig, agriculturist -of the Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, gave evidence be- fore the Agricultural and Colonization Committee on Saturday last in regard to orellead trees. He dwelt with the manner of planting and then turned to damages by mice. To prevent mice destroying the bark he recommended the removal of all rubbish from the trees, etamping down around the roots in winter and fall. To repair trees that have been damaged he recommended binding with dried tarred paper smoothing the edges of the wound with a knife and then binding with graft- ing wax and banking or grafting. He ad- vised planting (miler& with at least 30 feet intervals between the trees for large varieties and 18 for small. He advised manuring with a mixture of 40 bushels of wood aches, 100 pounds of crushed bones and 100 pounds of sulphate of ammonia per acre. For the removal of apple scab he advised spraying with copper carbonate dissolved in ammonia. In plums he found that the cultivatiou of the native vvild varieties, Cheney and Yosemite, paid. For peer blight he sprayed with Btordeeux mixture. To prevent fungus on gooseber- riee he sprayed with one minced potaseium selphidedissolved in three gallons of water. Ile had found that soaking beans before sowing in ammonia solution .given above prevented spotting when groweag. .••••=•••S Npws of the Week—Condensed. nonnetoer, A glapa factory ai going to be started at Winnipeg. The Orange grand Lodge meets in Montreal rm May 3]. A stage robbery and murder occur- red near Redding, Cal., Sunday. The first Scandinaviaa settlers for the North-west arrived Monday. Selkirk otters the Government a free. site for the proposed fish hatchery. Archibald McInnis, burned in a fire the other night at London, is dead. Eight men were killed by a otote-in at a mine near Butte, Mont., Sunday. Recent rains have brightened linn, bering prospects in Northern Ontario. A Hamilton company will bore for natural gas in the neighborhood of that city. Donald Kerr of Kincardine was bad- ly gored tey a bull. His dog saved him. The rattily of R, Switzer of Tilson- burg ate toadstools tormushrooms. One died. , Official returns of the East York election gave Maclean (Con.)e m alert ty of 251. Tvvo children of leIrs.Carey of Water- loo drank timer mother's face wash and were poisoned. AlesceeJamiesten w.ts fined $150 at Chatham for illegally detaininganoth- er man's postai letter. U:. Wells of RIngston, who cut his throat the other day, is dead. Des- pondency was the cause. John MoCullough, a farmer in the Kingaton diatrict, has eloped to Kepi- toba with his wife's sister. Nelson Beetroy, a Aims, has been crushed to death between a band- oar and train at Barclay, N. W. T. Jones Elliott, while driving to Tot- tenham, Ont., upset his load of grain, and the bags smothered him to death. Bridge street e4thocilat Sunday Sohool in Isellevelle flatras to be the Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly FOB 31311E. A large variety of topioa are interestingly treated, both descriptively and pectorially, in the June number oi Frank Leslie's Popo- ler Monthly. " St. Louis the Carnivdl City of America," is the leading paper, mad gives a bright presentation of the external splendor as well as the commercial resour- ces and progressive spirit ot the Southwest- ern metropolis, In an article entitled "Bar- riers against Invinsible Foes," Frank Lin - stow Wbi e gives a graphic description of the Quarantine Station of the New York Harbor, and the vigilant.measures in opera tion their i to ward off contagion and eei- demi°. "Peasant life in the Romagna" in the most charming sketches, of its lare anted artist author, Rer bert Piereon Will P. l'oud writes of " The Divine Weed" --tobacco. The. "Old Cumberland Ford" regien, in Eaetern Kentucky, is descria ebe by 8.1 Logan, and " Glimpses of Guiana" are I urnished by two recent travellers. The geneele arid creation of the late Walt Whit" 'MAU'S " Leaves of Grass!' is give.; in the words of the "Good Grey Poet" himself. Probably the most vivid idea of an earth quake ever given in the compass of a maga. xing article istat presented by he account of "Eartlaqua Photographs in Japan," written and photographically illustrated by Prate sor W. K. Burton, head of the Seis inographical Laboratory of the Imperial University at Tokie. There are a number of ood short stories and poeme. and Captain McKettgue of Clinton aided as groomsman and bridesmaid, respeotively. The death is anneunced of Mr, George Douglass of the 31th eon. London township, Rev. Je W. Shilton of Rattenbury-st Meth. which marred at his reeidenee on Saturday church performed the ceremony, toasted by a Major Baugb, one of the staff officers fromfter a tedious illness. Deceased was born London. A sumptuous dinner was provid- in Roxburgsbire, Scotland, and came to ed at a private residence for the wedding Canada over 50 years ago. party, and at the evening service in the The largest funeral which everleftLucan, barrackseseveral officersfrom other 'stations with one exception, was that of Miss Mary took part. Harrigan to St. Patrick's Catholic cemetery. Mr. Alexander Thomson of the Bayfield She was a young lady hlahly eateemed by road, Stanley, has in his possession two every person who had the pleasure of her very interetting :and anti int re ice. Tha a iquaintance, irrespective of country, creed one is a horse-shoe that was found on the or color. battlefield immediately after the battle of At the meeting of MaGillivray Township Bannockburn, and it must now be over 500 Council the reeve and clerk were instructed, years old. Although considerably rusted it to take proceedings under the Ditcbes and is still in a good state otpreservation: It is Watercourses Act to have the water re- made in the same way that horse shoes are moved off road allowance between Iota 10 now made and would fit an ordinary sized and 11 on con. 12. The Wedge on the main horse. He also has a Hawk's cap. This is gravel road, over the River Sauble- known a cloth covering :that was in olden times as Slack's bridge--wae ordered. to be re. used on the head of ii!fighting hawk. The built, and others iii the township to he re- fighting of hawks was at one time 'a very ,, gee on • popular sport. The heads of the fighting birds were kept oovered with these Carle, the Few people have and idea of the aura bills only being allowed to protude. Before with which tobacco has to he attended atter it is grown. It w being aet to fight the dap was reraoYed and ill imbibe °derof al e inoet the bird was ready for battle. This. relic any kind if placed near the source of them. must 'also be about 300 years old. Mr. A pig sty, for luseance, near the place where Thompson got these on the coca -ion of his the planter stores Ire orop will impart a Visit to the old country a year or two ago, disagreeable flavor, which no care after - The names have recently been published wards will divest it of. Among the many precautions taken to obtain a fatiltless leaf of those who have been successful iu the for the “Myrtle examinations of 1892, in Sabbath School Navy" brand, is to (13. and Higher Religious Instructions under pertain carefully the methods which every farmer adopts with his crops in the sections the auspices of the Presbyterian church M Canada. The following are ttie suceessful of Virginia where the "Myrtle Navy" leaf is candidates in the county of Huron: Junior groma. ......ea--* Biblical.—Bella Bonthron, Vine Kerr, Mag- gie McLean, Haman ; Agnee Richardson, W. J. !IA milton, SOD of R. Hamilton of Dora J. Smith, Brussels ; Jauet Anderson, Milverto has left for Manitowaning,Mana Blyth; Vera E. Wiggins Alice S. Brown, it linIsland, where he will :take charge "Robert A. Morton, Adelll aide M., Stiven, of inission for the summer, returning to Jane J. Craigie, Jeseie M. Bell, Beth A. McGill University in the fall. Wiggins, Goderich. Intermediate Biblical, English Spavin" Liniment removes a'l -LAtny Martiook, Jet n'e Buchanan, lelen- hard, soft or calloused Lumps and J3lem- salt ; Jas. C. McLaughlin, Lillian Ainleyishes from horses, Bond Spaviu, Curbs, Margaret Boutledge, Brussels; Amelia M. Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Anderson, Blyth ; 13ertha Bain, Rose J Beraine, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Strang, Florrie Robinson, Ella Stewart, etc. Save $50 by use of one battle. War- Goderich. Senior Biblioal,—Christian rallied the most woreeerfue see), ,,..,:aeo en re Menzies Meggie C. Stewart, Briassids. m ever known. Sold by O. Lutz 0-29.dy Senier —Mrs, John Stewart, License Inspectors have received' official Jennie Tufts, Edward Garvin, Alexander L, Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Brussels. Jun- notice of all the amendments to the Liquor icr na 1, aittory,— Maggie in abuesis8 i:p7ss: License Act passed during. therecent se- -Brueedeld ; Henry J.-Reti:Br Jee sion of the Ontario Legislature. Thebeat termediato Efietory,—Maggie M. Burge, among the amendments is that which re- Fainie F. Fothiringhana LydiLondesbo- quires the distiller and manufacturee' of a intoxicating liquors to take out a license. nee. In this amendment restrictive legislation beginning to strike at the right end. Henry W. Anderson:Bissie ,Ross, Bruce- •• Alward Liniment ones La Grir field. AAP William, A. Lehr of Kentlialville, Ind., says llocd's Hood's Sarsaparilla is Kit* of Medicines And ins cnro Was Almost a Miracle "0.1. Rood at Co., Lowell, Mass. " Gentlemen: Vim. I was 14 years of age I was confined to my bed for Several months by an attack of rlietunatisru, and when I had partiallY recovered I dia not have the use of my legs, so that had to go on crutches. About a year later, Scrofula, he the Iorm of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an invalid, being con- fined to Rimy bed six years. In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, causing rne great paha and suffering. Several times pieces of bone worked out of 'the sores, Inlystelaus did not help me and I Became Discouraged "I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it -was thought a change of air and scene might do me good. But I was confined to my bed most of the time. I was so hnpresteea with the .success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, in cases shinier to mine that I decided to try la So a bottle was bought, and to my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I lieean to feel better. This strengthened my faith la the medicine, and in tshotttlin 'wee Up and Out of Doors To make a long story short, I .contlemed to take. Hood's Sarsaparilla. for a year, when I had become so fully released from the chair: e, of aiseeseathat I took a position with the Filet aa Walling Mfg. Co., aull 51000 11151 time .havti not lost a single day on account of siokness. I always 'feel well. am hi good *lilts and have a amet. appetite. I endorse .4400e1146 Saraaparilla for ithe becn mat bieeshig tome, ate1 to any frie ale my recuyeay eons almost nm ae- aloes. Thiel: Hood's Sarsolocellia ihe a all lio.ti North Iliaiiroad Hood's cure Milionsness. Is OPEN QUESTION And often debated at this 'HOUSE °LEANING • Wall papers secured 011, approval, hung to' the wall, .and no* for the decision. But don't forget that for patterns and varieties, with or without gilt, you will get a large collection in town, The de- mand is increasing and becoming more pronounced every day that There is no better choicei and none lower in pittoiehan those shown by Clarke. He will.not be nndersold, This week shows our largest sales in 'eVallPaper and Bortherings. Ladies ! Come and see for yourselves; priees away down, at J P, CLARKE'S EXETER, largest in Canada. Its roll oractino 705, ln London, Ont., coal is $6 per ton. Ten thousandJevva have been ordered to leave ()dem, Russia. Hattie A. Harrison, of Tilsonburg has. been granted a divorce by the Senate, Large parties of Freimb Canadians are leaving Quebec for the Nortlx-west daily, le Montreal Cotton Co. areinoreas, 1 ing their capital from R80,000 to $1,- 000,000. Canadian hackneys, just sold in the English market, fetched GO and 70 guineas each. John Rs Pringle, a well-known resi- den t, of Whitby. died 'very suddenly of apoplexy Sunday. During the past week the city clerk of Toronto has regiaiereci 89 birth, 54 deaths and 18 marriages. Witham Fitzgerald was accidentally killed by a falling plate at a barn rani- ing near Strathroy Friday, Rev. Edward Everett Utile was nre- sented by his parishioners on his 70th birthday with a purse of $13,000. A 3.year-o1d daughter of B. Mason, of Port Dover,was I Melly burned while trying to light a fire m the stove. J. Prescott, postmaster at Appleby, was run over and killed at the railroad crossing in Bronte Saturday ns ight. The suit against Pacaud tili recover $1G0,000 of the Bate Sies Chaleursmottey was Monday dismissed with costs at Quebec. A child 13 months old was poisoned at Livia, Que., on Friday last by eating waslungsoda, which she go ta t unknown to her mother; John H. Ferguson, sentenced at Tor- onto in October, 1889, to film years in the _Kingston Penitentiary, made his escape Saturday morning. Sir Richard Carewright intends mod- ernizing his flouring mill at Napanee. It is an hietorical landmark, leaving been running for 50 years. Henry O'Neil, a man of 50, confined in Galt lock-up for being drunk, was 'found dead in his cell. He had taken an overdose of some drug. The official figures of East York elec- tion, as furnished by Returning .0 ificer Davidson,'are , Maclean 3,668; Lashe, 3,417. Majority for Maclean, 251. The Bank of Montreal's statement to April 30 shows the profits on bug- ness to be about Ile percent. The an- nual meeting will be bald June 5. The Ontario Parliamentary Centen- nial Committee recommends among other things the striking of a medal to commeniotate the anniversary to be celebrated this summer Joshua Crysdale, of Belleville, was helping to move a building Monday, when a partition fell upon him, inflict- -..— Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. If you have Catarrh —Use it. For sale by all druggists. 35 - coats per bottle. NO PRIZES FOR S END PEOPLE, who 'without which will pay you many times over for your trouble. The proprietor of TIM R IF you are one of the bright ones and can read the above rebus you may receive a reward LADIES' PICTORIAL WEELY offers either a first-class 'Upright Piano or cheqne for Three Hunched Dollars to the .person who sends the first correct solution of the above rebus, a reward of a.pair of genuine Diamond.Ear Rings for the second corred solution, a complete Rumness Educatiofl at a Commercial College for the third correct Solution : a solid Col.c1 Watch for each of the next three correct solo - tions, a Sille Dress patternkr6 yards in any color) for eath of the next five correct solu- tions, an elegant Diamond Brooch. (solid gold) for each of the next ten. Eveiy one sendhig a solution miist encloie with the same ten three cent stamps for 30 cents in silver) hr one month's trial subscription (five copies) to TEM G LADLES' PI- TORIAL WEEKLY, Cavada's high-class, illustrated nervs23aper. The envelope which contains correct solution bearing first postmark will receive first reward, and the bal- ance in order as received. For the correct solution received last is offered a Swift Safety Die yele valued at $I4o, for the next to the last will he given a pair of genuine Dtainond Ear Kings for the third, 'fourth and fifth from the last will be awarded an elegant solid Gold Wateli; to the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and teMh from the hot will each be awarded either a Silk Dress pattern (re yards in any color) or a Swiss 'Music Box, playing six pieces. If there should bo as many as one hundred parsons sending correct solutions to this rebus, each will be rewarded with a valuable Prize. Names of those receiving leading rewards will be published in prominent newspapers throughout Canada. Extra premiums will be offered to all who are willing to assist in increasing the subscrip- tion list of this popular illustrated weekly. The object in °faring this prize rebus is to at- tract attention to and introduce our 'publication. It should not be olassed •with catch -penny affairs. You can easily ascertain as to our reliability by inquiring through any :ommercial 'agency. Perfect impartiality is guaranteed in giving the re- wards, All solutions must be mailed on or before June ist, 1892. Address: LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY, (33) TOROPITO,OANADA. Of Cut the above advertisement out. • •