Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-7-7, Page 4hed 1877 . S. OPUZIray 35AIIKER, EXETER ONT Transacts generelbanking business. Reeve s the. acoounts of ienrohants end ethers ere it'avorable terms. Oilers everyaceenunotietion oonsistent with eafe eed onservative benking principles. Intereetellowed on deposits, Draft e ieseed payable at any °Mee of the elerchentsBank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, ee MONEY TO LOAN OeT 'NOTES AND MORTGAGES intommialaallasesingemailimmal Inimagoimmlemonlopanilamlawomal gbe eliatT rTileRSPAY, JULY 7th, 1892, NOTES AND COMMENT. :Unless cool,dry weather succeeds this long pteriocl of almost constant rain the anticipations of a bountiful harvest,form ecl earlier in the season,will fall far ehort of realisation. tit• Mr.Blake will not be the only colonist iu the new Parliament of Great 13ritain and Ireland. At a convention in Sligo on Tuesday, Mr, Thos. Curren of. Sid- ney, North South Wales'was .adopted M as the eCarthyite ea edidate for the southern divisien of Sligo, * * Every now and again the cry has been raised that the negro population in the United States wee increasing so fast that they would soon swamp the whites. The ceneue bulletin jut • isaned will put an end to talk of that sort. From 1880 to 1e90 the whole population of the country increaeed e9.e2 per cont. and the colored population Lady in,11, per, cent. e * The declaration of the Imperial Trade Conference in favor of prefereutial trade within the Empire mint necessarily have a great influence in the election uow pending in Great Britain. The trade question and not Horne Rule is the main issue to be decided at the polls just now. Immediate success may not attain the niovement for fair trade, bet inside of two year at the furthest, 'victory is certain. The brewing interests in England have subscribed over £100,090—that is hal a millior dollars—to aid in the electio—nf of candidates on both sides favorable to their traffic. This would meaa over $1,000 for every corstituency in Eng- land and Wales, and is, of course, in- dependent of the party election Nude, which are known to be large. • • * The majority of the Government in Parliament is now 71. This makes two. thirds of the whole House, as presently constituted, supporters of the Govern- nent. If the Speaker is not included, --ge then the majority is 70. There are at present two seats vacant,Chicoutimi and Marquette. The latter was held by a Liberal and the former by a Conserva- tive. There is not likely to be any more changes during the Bitting of the House, so that the standing of parties may be taken as above, when prorogation comes. * The exports of Canadian products to the Spanish West Indies last year were velued at one and a quarter nullion dollars. Of this total $1401,000 repre- seated the value of goods sentfrom Nova Scotia alone. If American producers obtained advantages in thernarket of the Indies denied to Canada one-fifth of Nova Scotia's export trade would be de- stroyed at a blow, It will then be seen hole important is the announcement that Canada can still compete on equal terms with the Tenited States in the West India Islands under the dominion of Spain. If the Government would either shut I offthe annual drill altogether or else see. that the various companies were quar— terly put through their facings they would be saving thousands of dollars thet is now little better than thrown away. Nearly every report you see about "the boys in red" speaks about the large majority being "raw recruits," and so it has been and so itwill be to the end of the chapter unless some radical •ohange is. effected. Then are hundreds of men and boys who are well satisfied with playing soldier for one year and never go back and hence the majority of the companies go far short of their allot- ted number or else fill up with the "raw recruits" who are often boys of 15 or le years of age. + The County Council have'fooled away a lot more time thee Year in investiga ting and clieeleesing the Poor House seheeee end at last decided to couple a ,—"—vote with the Municipal elections. We ought to petition the parliament for an act permitting the poor to. be shotewh en they get too poor to pay • -taxes or too ragged to attend church: This is the largest and richest county:in the -wotld, outside of Africiethat has no poor house, and we ought to be the first to move in this matter. Economy is the true sec- ret of proaperity.• Say a dollar a head and the usual three dollars for funeral expenses and no afterclap. And then the great moral lesson that if a poor devil is really poor he had • better look •out. , • The dead body ot William Morrison, a painter of Toronto Junction, Waa found in the basement of an unfirnehed house° on Batherst street Monday !morning. An triqUest will be held this aftertloon. THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. , The results of the British elections show the return of Conservatives . 89 Liberal-TTnioniets., ,,,,, 8 . . .. . . 03 ••••• Total— ....... .... . . 160 The net Gladstonian gain to date is eight seats. To make parties tie and practically defeat the Government the Liberals must win. 26 more seats. Kirkton. BRIEFS.— David Roger hs raised his barn and put an addition to it. —Mrs. Moore has returned from a somewhat ex teuded visit to Hamilton.—Mrs. John Haziewood has gone for a visit to Mani- toba.—George Moore and Arthur Beat- ty have returned home from Toronto Univereity and have gone to work on their fathers' farms. Both passed their examinations successfully.—The follow- ing is the report of the Kirkton school for the month of June. The report is based on attendance, recitations, pun- ctuality and conducte—Fifth Olass —1sb Harvey Robinson, 2nd Lizzie Shier. Sr. 4th —1st Rachel Kirk, 2nd Martha Tufts, 3rd Lena Jameson. Jr. Fourth —1st Earnest Robinson, tencl, John Wet - eon, 3rd Robert Elliott.—Sr, 3rd first Bella Hazelwood, 2ed Effie Cornish, 3rd Roy Jameson, —Jr Third—lse Lura Wiseman, 2nd Parmenio Donne, Third, Norman Wiseman. ---Sr. 2nd—lat Olive Donpe, 2nd Hector Brethour, 3rd Ida Brethour,—Jr. 2nd—lst Roy Shiereend Violet Jameson, 3rd Rene Robinson.— The First was a day long to be remem- bered in Kirkton. The day was fine and everything in fever of the celebra- tion. The baseball match between the Kirkton and Anderson team was begun but declared off after 13 innings had been played owing to some inisunierstanding about Anderson's pitcher. Then a match between Kirkton team and a team from Orumerty was played, 5 innings for Crorearty and 4 for Kirkton, which re- sulted in 8 runs to 4 in favor of Kirkton. The crowd then repaired to Mr. Kirk's grove, where there was held the anniver aary of the Methodist S• S. resulting in the committee reelising the sum of $160. After dinner and the speaking the crowd returned to the B. B. grounds, where the following program and results were carried out Farmers'race—J.Hawkins, M. Hawkins. Run, hop, step and jump —Bert Bryan, 40 it. 1 ire, L. Cameron, 3e ft.2 in. 150 yard race—Bert Bryan, J. Hawkins. Running, hop and jump —B. Bryan, J. Beatty. Vaulting—N. 13. Doupe, B. Bryan, Hurdle race—B. Bryan, J. Beatty. E eg race—J.Speare, S. Corbet. An exhibition of tight rope walking and. other performances on the rope were given by Mr. Cook aud highly appreciated by the spectators, On Mr flitko. —That splittuag headache, aching brow and irritable feeling can be immediately relieved and pormunently cur- ed bv Burdook Blood Bitten, the best rem- edy for heatlaohe, constipation and all dig. orders of the etonitich, Jiver, bowels and blood. The Government deserves credit for de- eding to pay the widow of the late Alex Mc- Kenzie the amount of hie indemnity, $1000 although he was unable to take his Beat during the present sitting of parliameut. A Butte lintaANCE.—Gentlemen,—We have a family of seven children and have relied on Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for the past ten yews in all cases of diarrhoea and summer complaint. It never fails no and has saved many doe- tor's bill& J. T. Parkinson, ,Granton, Out, The uenal grant of 25o. each to the non commiseioned offieers and men of the 22nd Batt. (Oxford Rifles) was withdrawn at the recent session of the Oxford county commit This service last peer coot the minty $1,- 023. Mgr Hamilton Branch Kemp, Jones &Peek Manufaehirers of Cider, Toronto. THbl LADIES DELIGHTED The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all oonditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas- ing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting onthe kidneys, liver and bowels. Glandeboye. BRItlos.—The race between George Grant's mare, Young, and R. fiodgm's (of Bitidulph) mare, which was to have taken place inJune will come off about the 5th of August. Grant's mare has been laid up for some time with a sore leg, but le improving fast and she will be on the track again in a few days. There is much intereat showed in this race and a good deal of money will change hands.,e7The framers Ilfeve just completed E, Hodson'a new barn. This is one of the finest barns in Mc- Gillivray.—S. S. Jones of Port Elgin is spending his holidays with E. 0. Jones of this place.—Wm. Smith of the first concession of Biddulpia hail purchased Ed, Jones' farm. This farm formerly belonged to Mr. M. Shoulte.—R- Man- ning of London is spending a few weeks in the village. Martha Blake, the eleven -year-old daughter of John B. Blake, was run over and killed at.Pope avenue croasing Mondaymorning. The people' e party convention at Omaha, Neb., nominated General J. G. Field of Virginia for Viee-President, on the first ballot. A large number of Canadian delega. tes left Monday for New •York to at- tend the international Y. P. S. 0, E. convention in Toronto. The iron ship Peter Stewart, bound &cm St. John for Liverpool, wite wreck- ed off the harbor of Yarmouth, N. S. on Sunday night. Fourbeen lives were lost. • The:Allan- steamship Scandinavian, frone Boehm, which was reported as having been seen making her way back to betaigow with her machinery apparently damaged, is now advised Fts baying been detained only two hours, owing to bearings becoming heated. ••• a NEWS NOTES. moment:nee The trolly is now in full Operation at Hamilton, The lepers at I'm:ladle are now to have a new lazaretto, The Paris police have arrested three dangerous Anarchist, George Maadonald, a Smith'Falls pioneer, is dead i aged 82. Fresh deaths from Cholera have oc- curred in the suburbs of Pates. Aethur Webster, eight years old was drowned at Paisley Sunday, The corner stones ot a Methodist. church have been hod at Gorrie, Ont. Canachen grain is again taking the palm in the open markets of the world. Col. Powell, the Aajutantdieneral of Militia, isgradually improving in health. The nomination in Marquetteds fixed for the 15th inst.,..and polling a week later. A weak team of Canadian foot -ball players were defeated at Detroit last Monday. Four young Canadians weret'dro tY9 ed in a tide rip oir Oape Mudge, B. Co on Frlday. Hanlan defeated Hosteler in the sIngle scull race at Harttord conn., Monday. A son of Mr. Ritchie, Lindsey, aged years, fell into the river and was drowned, Hon. Edward Blake arrived at Mo- ville Monday morning on the Allan liner Perisian. The Baptist church in Windsor, said to be the oldest in Canada, has been burned down. • Thos. Haywood, a ash pedlar, has been killed on a railway crossing at London, Ont. Since January 500 Dakota farmers have settled in ittanitobe with 1,500 head of stock. Independence Day was celebrated in the customary manner through the United States. Rev, Mr. Mitchell has resigned the pestorate of Calgary Congregational Church, Eingston. Archbishop fabre, of Montreal, re- commends his olergy to pray for the cessation of rain. As much as $24,000 were realized by the sale at smuggled whiskey in Que- bec on Saturday. Edmund Deedes, sheriff of Norfolk County, died at Eaaterwood, near Woodstock. Monday. Charles Stephenson, the New Zea- land aculler, wants to row Donnie Donohue of Hamilton: Berglars who ransaoked the Grand Trunk station at Newmarket got four cents for their trouble. Two young men were burned to death in n stable fire New York City early Sunday morning, N. M. Pleice of Pottsboro', Taxaa, killed his hired man and his wife and then committed suicide. The senate of Toronto University met last evening and adopted plans for the new chemical laboratory. James Armstrong, the horse -thefts was sentenced to the Central Prietin for one year at Welland Tuesday. Cyrus W. Field us again very serious- ly ill in New York. His physicians say he might die at any minute. Cole S' M. Service of Chatham was found drowned in a cistern in the cel- lar of his house on Saturday night. The Governor General's sailor son Victor, 02 11. M. S. Canada, has captue- ed it 53 lb trout in the Cascapediac. The cigarmakers of Hamilton have secured an advance of $1 per thou- sand in the wages of making cigars. Reports from many parts of Ontano show that crops have been demaged considerably by rains of last week. One man was killed and one fatally injured by the collapse of a baloon which ascended from Boston Monday. An exhibit of red Fife wheat, growu in Manitoba, has taken the gold medal at an international exhibition in Lon- don. Another cloudburst struck Illinois Saturday evening. The flood in the Illinois Valley caused a great deal of damage. A number of Canadian sealers and the steamier Coquillan helot been sei- zed in Alaskan waters byUnited ,States cruisers. A Paris despatch says a secret mill ventIon has been signed by_ England, Spain and Italy for the partition of Morscea. The United States postal authorities have reduced the postage on letters to it number of places outside the postal union. Jas. Montgomery, a Streetsville farmer, worth $8,000, has been sent for trial charged with robbing the Grand Trunk. It is feared that it will be impossilele to save the Inman steamer City of Chicago, ashore on the Irish coast near Queenstown. . . The Gypsum prince, a four -master of 750 tons, the largest schooner yet built in Canada, has been launched in Nova Scotia. It was blood poisoning that killed Robson of British Columbia. His little finger had been smashed the door of a hansom. Harry Stephenson a lad, was grabb- ed by a captive bear at Havelock. The brute chewed out nix pieces of flesh and inflicted 47 cute. Frank Helmslatter of Pittsburg, Pa., was murdered Monday night by his two brother-in-lavva, the result of a drunken brawl. Marcus Daly's colt Tammany won She race for the Realisation Stakes at Coney Island on Seturday. The value of the stake is about $35,000. eree A German editorhas been sentended to three months' imprisonment far havingstated that Emperor William shot two stage in the °loge season. Archbishop Cleary of Kingston will issue a circular asking for contribut- ions to assist in the election of the home rule candidates in Ireland. The Advisory Board to . Ontario's comissioner to tbe World's Fair held its first meeting Monday and received very gratifying reports of progress. A resolution endorsing Mr. Awrey's ap- pointment as commissioner was Unani- mously adopted. F"R EE •TR I P TO PARIS And a Valuable and Handsome Prize willrhe Given Free to Everyone. Tho PlablisherS Of Tat Lanrgs'IlCrOitrAL NVEERTX will give a, '11,1,st-class cabin passage to • Paris, France, and return, 'with all expenses for a 81:1; weeks/ sm omit au that city (or its equivalent In cash, not te exceed. $1,00) to the person sending them the largest number of words of not less than four letters each constructed -from -1(6%M contained in the three words LADIES' PIC- TOEXAL WEEKLY. To the Pertionsancling, next to the ]argest list will be given an 1118. GANT DPItIonT P1ANo (valued at V00). To the person_sonding the neva largest list will he given Two Domans. To the person sending the fourth largest list will be given PONY, 05)00 1001 11A1INE8S complete (Valued at$1.50). To the person sending the tiStia largest Mt ParrY noreetes in cab. .4,conanittee consisting of dye teachers from the miblic school's of To. route will be invited to bo present and assist the judges,in the award of prIzes, ADDITIONAL PRIZES to be awarded in order of merit, three Ladles' Vold Watches, three Ladles, coin Kum watches, two French Music Boxes, two complete ChinaDinner Sets (consisting of over 00 pieces ac eh), three Silk Dress Patterns and ono •'renela Mantel Clock. A HANDSOME PRIZE. OE VALUE will be given to EVERY P11I1SO 1io semis in one hundred words or over in this our last' Prize everee corapetitien. ReieeOS Lists ante contain English and AnglielSed words 01,:x2Y of not less than four letters each. 5. No letter can be used in the construction or any word more I Imes than 1) 81). laears ill LADIES' PICTORIAL W2tM.Y. 8. 'Words having raore than ono meaning, but spelled the sumo, can be used but once, 5. Names et places awl persons are barred. 0. 'Words will be allowed in either singular orplural, but 1101 50 both numbers, and in one tense only. O. Prefixes anti SUIIIXOS are not allowed. by themselves, Inth can bo u.sed, in. the construction of a complete word. 7'. The main part ONIX 01 worcestere or 'Webster's Dictionaries umy be used as the guy. crating atithoritY. Each list, must contain Immo of person sending same, with full post (Mice ad- dress and number of words contained therein, and be accompanied by fifty ven ts for 0 two months' trial subscription to Tnn Lanu:S' PaCTOItIAT4 WEEKLY, Canada's high -claws illustrated' newSpaper for ladles, The subscription price of fifty cents must accompany list orwords. 1)0 1101 send an separate enclosure, wo or more tie ou the largest list, the one beati•ing, the earliest postmark will receive the first 111110, 0115 the other the second prize The complete number of words 111)61010,1 310i' the competition must, be forwarded at ono time: No alterations or additions to the list can be toad e after it has been 10101 to us. On :tecount of Die extra, work involved 11)111(00 competitions 1) 18 impossible for the _publishers to enter into personal correspondence 00111010105 the competition or rules thereof. AR 11818 111(18)1 be mailed on or before September 181, 181)2. The object et oirerhIg these liberal prizes Is to t rod two r popular anal finely illustrated o mud into now homes, and every prize-winner utast subscribe for a year before their prize is forwarded, There will be 1)0 01)0100 made for hoxi11y and:packing prizes. Present subscribers can enter this competition ouly byenclosing /My cent s for a two 110011 1)8' trial subscription, Which bo sent to any address( esired. Prizes awarded in the United States will be forwarde,1 free of customs duty. The publishers (108110 10 announce to the public that this williNviiirely fic their lust woyd com.keition. Prizoki will be awarded ;,;epteutber 10, 1805, and manes and 11(1(114)88(8 01 WITITIVI•S will be publitted in our publication, Addrw. rie'reateeen COMPANY„ TORONTO, CANADA. 1.; P4111'11. Mrs. J43 bees of Mitehell fell down the oellar kepi the other morning and broke two of the bones In her left aim. The return of convietions for tbe county of Perth for the qaarter ending Je 00 1431) number seven, with amoont of fines at $34. This is a small list and shows thin, county to be in geed standing morally and other - w10. Bev, Father Cahill, for four nismtlis cur- ate of St. Joseph's oburch, Stratford, died tit his father's residence near tet.Thoutes,on Thursday afternoon. Father Cahill ryas a Man ttie prime of life, about thirty years of age. Mr. C.H.Barr et Logan is buyiug a cargo et heavy horses to take with hien to Wash- ington Territory lama week, Ho purchased it mare from Ur, Thos. Skinner on Weilnee- day for $250, that being the lowest figure tbat he had peid for any of his splendid lot. --Mitchell liceordete Thomae Green, of the 2ted =cession. of Logan, was tossed sixteen feet by a Viet011S bull hot week. The unfortunate man lay proetrate, when the infuriated aninaal °berg ed again, dragging Frank Maher after The animal then fell,when the men escaped without serious injury. The brute was shot shortly afterwards. „ IIIDDLESIM The Hodgins Bros., of Biddnlph, have puroliased the north half of Albert Beattie's farm for the sum of $4.000 Daniel Flood, of London Township, hail purchased Mr. Joshua Thompsen's farm, 10th concession, Biddiflph, for the sara of 10,000. W. H. Taylor, of McGillivray. went to Bothwell a day or two ago ad returned She following evening. On rem:bine Park- hill the sae news awaited hina that his youngest sister, Miss Taylor, had died at the family home near Peterhoro. Mr. W. M. Shoebottout, for inauy year:. a grocer at Atlea Craig. hes told out his stook of groceries to Mr. E. Hutehinson. and his etock of boots and shoea to Mr. Clummate. It is understood Mr. Shoehot. torn will remove to Luokuow, where he will establish a canning and fruit evaporating factory. The death is announced of Mr. William Wright, of the township of McGillivray, at tbe age of 58. He was a man of very su- perior intelligence. He was a Municipal Councillor for several years, ales) Auditor and Vice President of tho McGillivray Mutual Fire Insurance Company. and Soo. - Treasurer of the McGillivray Agricultural Soeiety. sborne Council. The connoil met on the 2ed inst. All tho members present. The minutiae of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. A communication from Mr. T, Andrew, requesting the couneil to take the necessary steps ti stop the flooding of his land by water which had been taken oanofits conrse was read. Kydd—Halls--with referencia to the ap plication of Mr. Andrew, that the clerk no- tify all interested parties to appear at the next council meetingto endeavor to arrange for opening up the proper watercourse.— Carried. Halls—Kydd—that Mr John Rodger, en- gineer for the township of Blansharti, be paid the sum of $3, beine Usborne's share of cost of award. in regard to a (IRA running across the boundary and the road between eon 10 and 11, Ireborne.—Carried, Cameron—Eydd—tbat T. Brimacombe receive 310 for the keep of A. Carmiehael,an indigent.— Carried. Shier—Halls—that Mrs Sampson receive $5 for relief.—Carried. The following orders were granted : John Rodger, award re ditch, $3; Wm Chowan, underdrain. $0; Jas Gunning, °nivel ts, $2; W Wiseman, gravelling, $8 25; M. Routly, culvert, $1 25; W Connie°, hauling quarry stone, $21; A. Allen, quarry stone, $18; T Brimacombe, keep 01 A. Carmichael §10; M Barnwell, keep of J. Hewitt and, wife, 525; Mrs Sampson, relief, $5; W. Westoott and T. Cornish, ditoh and tile, 814 251 G And- rew, grading and two culverts, 4323; D.Dun can, rep bridge and culvert, $2; G. Bell, cutting ditch. $2: W. Bray, gravelling Thames Road ,$l 0 50; J. Allison ,ap proms hes to bridges, $21; W Bray, culvert on eon 2, $2 50; G. Ferguson, props to bridge'50 ots; E. Cole, culvert on Glenn's side roacl,25 45 C. Stewart, opening ditoh,$1 50; W Moody grading, 1$6 80; It Hodgins, burying dead hog, $1 Shier—Halls--the couneil :atoterned to meet again Satnrday, Sep 3rd, at 11 o'clock G. W. HOMAN, Clerk. Trustees are requested to be prompt in sending in annual levy.—G. W. H. Edward Linlef, of St.Petere C. R., says: —"That his horse was badly tort by a pitchfork, One bottle of MINARDS LINI- MENT cured him." Livery Stable men all over the Dominion tell our agents that they would not be with- out MINA.I1D'S LINIMENT for twice the coot. The wholesouthern shore of the Caspian Sea li infested with cholerai WOOL! VI 0 0 'L Cash for Vv-oo,1‘ ° The undersigned having rooted The Creditor), Woollen Mills And refitted the same With new Machinery, is now prepared to do ail manner of Custom. Work Oil' the shortest notice, such ite CARDING ROLLS, CARDING and SPINNING, WEAVING CLOTH DRESSING And all kinds of Manufacturing. Satis- faction guaranteed. We also keep Tweeds, Flannels Blankets and Yarns in stockfor sale or exchange for Wool. DAN KITCHEN. .... _ Charles Rooney strolled into Eidd's saw mill at Wiarton the other day uuder the iefluence of liquor. Ile was warned to keep away from the toaabinery, but with reckless drunken 'bravado, persisted in entering the mill and a few minutee afterwards he was seen carefully hunting in a ,heap of saw. dust for something. When some parties went to him they discovered that three ling - ors of his left hand wore out off, and Rooney WW1 gait° nonchalantly hunting for them with bis other hand. Itele Mange end &Welles of every kind on !Hunan being or anituale, curecl in30 mite note e by Woolforcl's sanitary lotion This never fails. seht by 0. Luta; Oot. 9,-iy Mr. Smith, bieh :or:heel teaeher of Mit- chell, loft that town the other day under eireatustances not leery pleasing to many to whom he owed accounts, His position has been declareit vacant and the school Board aro advertising for it successor. Euglisb Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or ealioused Lumps and Blom- iehes froin horses, Blood Spavin, Cures, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Sivolleo Throat, Coughs, etc. Scive $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful 13Ioreish Cure ever known. Sold by 0. Lutz, 0-20 ly NATIONAL PREJUDICES VAN- QUOMED. T114 TRIUMPH Or A GREAT 1114- COVEItY. Tho magnetic influence of gold attracts tho people of every clime to our shores. Area of all nation, and speaking all the lrnguages of civilization, are to be foend congregated On our aurherioue plains. Dif- fering in all other things in their customs, habits, and religion—yet there is one point upon which their opinions conincide. Engl. ishan and Americans, French, Swiss, Germans, Swedes, Italians, and Chinese admit, without a diesenting voice, that the great remedies introduced to the world 40 years ago by Holloway are better adapted to the enre of diseases io this climate than any other preparationein existence. This appears, in frice to be the experience of mankind in all parts of the world, and hen ce the universal popularity of sheee medi- cines. We coesider, however, that the boundless confidence placed in their effica- cy by tee representatives of so many na- tions at the mines, is a striking phenome- non in medical history. Many of these people in their youth, and even at maturity, were accustomed to the use of drugs and nostrums peculiar to their several countri- es. These remedies wore connected in their minds with associations of heme, and in. dented, as it were by their national r reju• dices. Yet they were, been thrown aside and utterly eepiutiated, while Holloway's Pills and Ointment have been adopted. by a com- mon inipuhe throughout the entire gold regions. It is the result of conviction eon- viction grounded on personal observatioe and experience. The Ointment is used with such wonder- ful success as a dteseing for wounds, ulcers, and sore legs, and for all the external dis- eases and easulties to which the adventur- ous gold hunter is pecnliarly liable, that scarcely a digger's tent can be found within the vast area of the gold fields unprovided with a stock of this healing, soothing, cool.. ing preparation. The bard fare of the digger, and sometimes his habits, tend to vitiate the blood and develop musing sores and purulent ulcerof the body and limbs. Barl legs, especially, are very common at the diggings, and seriously interfere with the labours of the diggers. The worse cases of this class are oared by the Oint- ment with extraordinary rapidity, Tin beat method of healing sore legs, ad sores and ulcers generally, is by rubbing theOint- ment into the inflamed parts around the orifice, first opening the pores and soften- ing the flesh with warm fomentations, ha part affected is then dressed with lint or linen saturated with the Ointmept. Such is the external treatment, but it is also pro- per to give the patient a few dories of the Pills during the progress of the cure, as they aerve to purify the blood and descharge morbid matter from the system, ettlaile the Ointment is doing its work on the surface. --The Scientific Witrieste Minard'e Liniment is the hair restorer. 31 GN8. �f The TIMES And their Outcome. 16 is not so much what is earned, tte bliat which ie saved by a man. The lab - ter makes him rich or wealthy, it makes him mean and stingy or liberal end lerge hearted. It is largely how the ship ie managed, the small leakes sink the ship, Carr, 'anti crew. The plans for future operation and melting everything bend to those decieions largely show up the man and his ability. Every branch of business worthy the attention of man demands his care, his attention 1 1:5 is tho aim of theundersigned to boar in mind those points. Tradladlld CO1111110r0e cannot be maintained in indifference. Tho care of stool( is the most important abject for a Mat'8 consideration, and in those days, amid so much side-traok- ingandrunning off the bra clowhichmeans dieaster every time, when it renders it difficult for a man to do an honest, straightforward businees. Honest cone - petition is healthful and bonuses tieele, but that which turns the eivent upon you is ruin to all. s M en carry an almost immovable, .1,t,oelr. until it iS a burden he longer to lye carried. :until the sale bell is rung titre -ugh our streets, the red flag at mast bead or half mast. and its presence always means death. some poor nnfortunato has gone under and others by means of the - plague are smitten by the removal of tho body-, "I mean the stoelt"to 0111110 other point, where its ravages are continued and so goes oh the ruin, the general tenure of hueinoss is for a tune not aside. But e'er long it Soon arighla itself, beeauee the protnieed boon has been it mirage, 8(101081011.I prefer 10 gain the eoefid- enee of my customers by inspiring the spirit of oust regarding their feelings and judgement, seourtug their approval Irhen snob 38 10 keep- ing, en; h that respect whieb each are entitled to bestow on che other. .A.nything short of that is to fat/into error. error of judgement -which is all the more rogretable because tho remedy is the possession of eversbusiness man. I tiike this opportunity of thanking my tua ay custom ers for eon naonee reposed hi the pest. will be tee utmost of m7. endeavor for the future to maintain that baseless standing chat shall court your con tintsed patronage and confidence. end es ant new Just 010141115 1118 1651) year of business, .1 thiuk it proper to express nie thankfulness to you for your almost constant support, and ask a continuance of the same. Yours truly, .1. P. CLARKE 7 EXETER, ESIRATILE VILL il.GE PRO - PEaTY FOR SALE. Suitable for a retired gentleman. °ordaining r, of an acre of land. on which 10 11 two stereY briek house, and good driving shed and stable. choice), young,frutt-hearing trees of all kinds - The property te situated on the corner of nut anti Andrew streets'east of the Presbyterian church, the hest looation in town. Terms easY, and possession given at any time. Apply. to MRS. PINCH, Jls 7- la i Ou tho premiseg,. Monthly Prizaeisristior Boys and The "Sualisht" Soap Co, Toronto, offer the. following prtzes every month till furtker no- tice. to !Jaye end girls under 16, residing in the Province or Ontario, who oend the greatest number of "Sunlight" wrappers : 1st. $10: 2n5, 36: 301, 33; 4111, en sth to 14111, a Ilendsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers, eend wrappers to. 'Sunlight' bean Office, 43 Scott St , Toronto. not later than 29th of eaoh month, ford marked competition; atso give full name, address, age. and number of wrappers. Winners'eiones wilt be publielied in Toronto Mail on first Saturday in melt mouth. Hess Bros.' grist mill at Listowel, after several nnenccessful attempts to fire it, has at last been burned. The elevator contained 15,000 bnehele of oats and 1,000 barrels flour, ail of which became a way to the flames. Tbe firemen had it Zdesperate struggle to save the buildings on each side of the :sheet. The loss to the firm ril1 he very heavy. Tile total inauranoe is $30,000. as (olio',: On the mill buildina,e3,000; on stock of mi1e$2,000; and maohiuery4$9,000. On the eleyator there is 92,000 on build- ing and $13,000 ou stook, and $1,000 on the engine and boiler, but nothing on boiler and engine house. There is a heavy logo on the mill property, ivhioh cost, maohinory and all, $25,000, The mill coutained !gun° a number of ears of bran, shorts and flour, besides fully $1,000 in bags alone, for the export trade. The insurance is carried by eight or ten companies. Joseph Bubo, of Columbia, Pa., suffered from birth with scrofula humor, till he was periectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. . During the last two weeks Itis eatimated Shat from 12,000 to 15,000 people have visited the Model Farm from all parts of Ontario. th 31 Clifford Blackman A Boston boy's Eyesight Saved—Perhaps His Life By Hood's Sarsaparilla—Blood Poi - soiled. by Canker. Read the following from a grateful. mother: "bfy little boy haa scarlet lsever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood poisoned with canker. His eyes became s o inflamed that his staff eriegs were in tense,:and for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes. I took lein twice dining that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary en Charles street, lieu. their remedies failed te do him Gm faintest shadow of good.. 1 commenced giving Inin Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured. him. I have never doubted that it saved his sighte even Of not ass very life. You lolly use ties tes- tireonial in any Way yen G11o4se. I am awvays rhady to sound the iraise of 'Hood's Sarsaparilla becanse of the wonderful good it did my son." Teretoontmw, 2888 Washington. St., Boston,' Mass. Get ROOD'S. !-Iocume PILLS are hand 'made, and are per- fect in cornireition, proportion aud appearence. , . .