HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-8-25, Page 4Established in 1877
BANKER,
EXETER,
ONT.
Transacts a generalbanking basiness.
Receives the *Accounts of Merchants ana
others en favorable terms.
Offers every aaeoremecla.tion eonsistent with
safe and oonservative banking prineiples.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts iesued payable et any °Mee of the
Merchants Bank.
NoTite DisCOPIeTPD, and MONEY TO LOAIS'
ON NOTES and MonTeAuBS.
W.1.91112.10.03151611106..604.911111010
Q.`,41/ eNVIVT 42.331r0.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1892.
OUR TWENTIETH YEAR.
With this lasue Tete TINIES enters up-
on the twentieth year of its existence.
How many changes bane take rt plaee
in our midst during those years ! Many
who were our most prominent citizens
'nineteen years ago are now dead. or hay e
'removed to other parts. The town it-
self has changed greatly; the typical
rail fences and pioneer stores and resi-
dences have given place to modern fano-
ng and beautiful lawns with handsome
buildins to mark the progress of ad-
vancing ages. ...although the inereteee in
population has not been as great as
night be expected, yet Exeter has made
substantial and steady pronrese, especi-
ally in its private and public buildings
nun improvements—such as will compare
well with those of other and more pre-
tentious tewns.
The pregress of THE TIMES has kept
pace vith that of the town, and been
satisfactory to the publishers who have
controlled it irate the first issue. The
eiroulation has grown at a rate seldom
equalled by a country journal, and to-
day We have no hesitation in saying that
we print a larger issue than any other
paper in 'Huron, with one exception,
thus showing that the people of this dis-
trict appreciate the efforts we have al-
ways made to furnish them with an in-
teresting local paper.
In politics, we shall continue to give
our support to the Llberal-Conservatiye
party, confident `.that the party -which
moves slowly but surely is best able to
work out for this Canada of oura what-
' 'ekinninture destiny may have -in store
for in
In the future, as in the pasts, every ef-
fort 'will be put forth to maintain the
high standard of excellence attained by
THE TIMES, and. we would. ask our large
and able corps of correspondents to con-
tinue sending regularly their newsy
budgets that Tun TIMES might strength-
en its reputation for furnishing •all the
news,—and of which reputation the cor-
respondents are entitled to a goodly
share of credit for their untiring efforts
in behalf of our readers.
And while we thank our many pat-
rons for the liberel support hitherto ac-
corded us, .wehope to merit their hearty
upport in the tuture.
crisis in Canadian. 'history, and they
should bave the support of every right
thinking man in their efforts in settling
the qtestion. The United States have
been -very aggressive in respect of the
canel toles, abolishing the freedom of the
"Soo" Canal to Canadian, vessels on and
after September tirat, and imposing a
rate of twenty cents per ton on all ton-
nage destined for •Canadian ports, This
ie the rate charged on all vessels passing
through the Welland Canal, Canadian
and American vessels alike -have to pay
bub a rebate of eighteen cents per
ton is given. to all vessels, Canadian or
American, which pass down the St Law-
rence River.
Te action of President Harrison has
no doubt been a surprise to all fair-
minded Cauadiaos, in view of the official
intimation given that the readiness of
the Dominion Government to enter up-
on fresh arrangements, both as regards
canals and railways, at the close of the
present season of navigation, was expect
ed to be regarded by the Washington
Executive as a satisfaetory step toward
a full solution. of all difficulties. The
propoaition of the Dominion govern-
ment has, however) not been accepted by
the Washington authorities, and it is
now as to what policy it is beat to pur-
sue to avoid the rocks ogovern-
ment will doubtless standur to its decision
that the question of rebate shall remain
statu quo until the close of the pre-
sent season of navigation, when new
treaties will be made.
AGGRESSIVENESS.
The gentlemen thus called Statesmen
at the head of affairs in the United
States are pursuing a course which, if
persiaten in, may lead to the gravest con
sequences to the people of both coun-
tries. A short thne ago they commenc-
ed seizing Canadian boats whose =ewe
were catching seals in the Behring Sea.
They held that Canadians had no right
to capture the seals. Just as England
and the States were on the verge of war
to decide the question of jurisdiction,
the trouble was referred to arbitration.
At once another cause of dispute arose
to take its place. Complaint -was made
that Canada was discriminating against
the Commerce of the United States in
granting rebates of Welland Canal tolls
to such vessels as were bound for Cana-
dian ports. In idiscussing this trouble
a great many important facts bearing on
the relations of the two countries to,each
other become known to the general pub-
lic. Were Canadians to adopt a policy
of reprisal they could harass American
shipping by taking possession of the S.
Glair fiats canal between Sarnia and
Detroit. This canal is wholly in Can-
adian waters, but, for reason that the
canal was built by the Americans'our-
• right to exclude them would have to be
supported by might. The limekiln cros-
sing is a point in the Detroit river near
lake Erie. It is named Lime -Kiln cros-
sing from the fact that a limestone ridge
extends from the Canadian shore across
the river channel. From time to time
the limestone in the bottom of the river
liras, been out away by the American
Marine department in order that the
large American boats might pass the
ridge safely. This place Is frequently
mentioned as one which, being in Can-
• adian waters, could be seized by the
Canadians ; but of course it is probable
that to attempt to exclude American
vessels from an open channel, even
though it be in Canadian waters, could
only result in an armed collision bet-
ween the two nations. It is a kno
ledge of such facts no doubt that impels
the Comedian government to proceed
'lowly in dealing with the so-called
Statesmen at Washington, for trifles
often Iead to war. The government are
th-day face so face with an unportment
IsTOTES oamifENTo.
Its easy to maim assertion a very often
but quite another thing to prove them.
The Toronto News intimates that the
census returns as regards. manufactm les
show that manufacturers have been in-
jured instead of benefited by the Nation-
al Policy. When suoli a sweeping asser-
tion is made proof of its truthought to
be forthcoming at the same time, The
Newt,' statement is unfounded.
* • *
According:to Mr, Mulhall, the wealth
of Canada in 1898 was $954 per head ot
population, having increased from a
total of $1,907,000 in 1801 to 84,769,-
000 in 1888, being an average increase
of 8100,000 ,i'annually. These 4guree
would make the gross debt of the coun-
try six per cent. and the net debt just
fire per cent. of its national wealth, and
therefore, if they are at all correct,
Canada's position is by no means:an un-
favorable one.
* *
While the Dominion is increasing in
prosperity year by year, the expenditure
per head is lessening under the wise and
economical Liberal Conservative rule.
According to the statistical year book
just issued, the amount of revenue per
head was -4n 1891 within 13 cents of be-
ing just double the revenue per head in
1888. Both in 1890 and 1891 the amount
was more than double. The expendi-
ture was 2 cents less per bead in 1890,
and was a smaller amount than in any
of the six preceding years.
***
Twenty years ago buffalo ranged at
will over the prairies of Manitoba. To-
day the Government estimate of the
area of the wheat crop in that province
is 876,000 acres, and the yield is calcul-
ated at 20,000,000 bushels. Great 55 18
the progress already accomplished, how;
ever, it is but a promise of infinitely bet-
ter things to come. And yet there are
atilt to be found some miserable pessi-
mists who ssrumble at an expenditure of
four or five million dollars in building on
the Canadian side of the Sault a canal
which will allow an uninterrupted out-
let for the golden stream having its rise
beyond the great lakes, and. which will
pour in an ever-increasing flood towards
the sea.
e**
The new anneXation recruit, the Lon-
don Advertiser, should talk sense. It
suggests that Col. Dennison, Police Ma-
gistrate, of Toronto, deserves dismissal
from office equally with Elgin Myers
because hetoo has discussed the future of
Canada. There is this difference be-
tween the position of Myers and that of
Dennison, The latter opposes annexa-
tion and urges a continuance of present
relations with England—Myers supports
annexation; and it was for advocating
the transfer of our allegiance from Brit-
ain to a foreign country that Mo wet dis-
missed him. It may be that the Colonel
overestimates the strength of the loyalty
of Canadians to British conneetionwhen
he says they would subsist on oatmeal
porridge and have but one meal of that
per day rather than submit to political
secession ;but indulgence in suchharmless
but loyal hyperbole would not justify
Mowat in dismissing him.
HER LADYSHIP. --Parsonages of high
rank in England 815 patrons ot a great re-
medy. Bridgefoot House, Iver, Bucks,Eng.
"Lady Edwards has suffered from rheuma-
tism for several veers, especially in the
knees. She waa persuaded to bay St.Jacob's
Oil, and after a fortnight's' use of it, all tin
rheumatic pains have left her. The relief
is tomb that Lady Edwarde will never be
without a bottle.
The worst form.—Dear Sirs,--A.hont
three years ago I was troubled with dyspep-
sia in its worst form, neither food nor med-
icine would stay on my stomach. and it
seemed impossible to get relief Finally I
took one bottle of B. B. B• and one box of
Brock Pills, and they cured me complete
Mrs.
S. B. Smith Emsdale ,Ont.
A. perfe.ct cook.—A perfect cook never
Presents US with any • indigestible food.
There are few of:11feet cooke and consequent-
ly indigestion is very prevalent, 'You can
eat what you like end as much as you want
after. you Uee Burdock Blood Bitters, the
natural specific for indigestion or dyspepsia
in any feral. -
Petrolea proposes prohibiting the Salva-
tion Army from holding meetings on -its
streets. The corps of that town evidently
hats no breast band in connection, or the
coauniscideeil would not be taking such a 'high'
h
Keep lifinard's Unit:tient in the home.
THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
`NOOMIrti
Nmys OF
Sir John Abbott ia a pretty • ads man,
This is freely admitted by members of the
Government and it ha.s beeu determined
that the Premier shall have a real rest.
Two plans are underconsideration—one to
send him off for a sea voyage in his own
yacht and the ether a trip to the Facile
Coast in the private car whieh President
Van Horne has placed en his disposal. One
thing is certain—the Pretniern condition is,
fpr a man in his seventy-second year, ex-
ceedingly precarious, and nothing but the
greatest care will fit him for the duties con-
nected with his dice and which must be
taken up when Parliament reassembles.
Mr. D'Alton McCarthy, who is at present
in England, where he acted as one of the
counsel in the Manitoba School case for
that province, has been approached by
representatives of the Ulster Protestants
with a view to his acceptance of a seat in
the Unionist interest in the British House
of Commons. It would be rather interest-
ing to have the ferniest Canadian lawyer on
the Conservative side pitted against Mr.
Edward Blake, the ferniest Canadian lawyer
on the Liberal side, in that Parliament.
nen
The first business meeting of the new
cabinet was held on Thursday, all the mem-
beresbeing present- The subject of prepar-
ing a Home Rule hill for the meeting of
Parliament on November 4 next is said to
have been &missed, It is understood that
the Irish Chief Sdhretary, Me. Morley, will
have charge of this work, under Mr. Glad-
stone, and it is to be specially advised by
Chaneellor Bryce'Justin McCarthy and the
lin.Edwara inaite when that gentleman
returns from Canada.
en*
Hon, Mr, Blake, M.P., is going to get a
handsome reception =his return, to Toronto.
The Irish National League will tender him
a public reception in the Pavilion and the
Young Liberal Club will make him their
guest at a big dinner to be held in the same
place. Mr. Blake is due in Canada at the
end of this week.
* *
Frank Wilson, of Keswick, has been
charged with the manslaughter of his wife
and child, and is in jail awaiting trial. It
appears that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
their little girl spent Sunday last at a
friend's house near Jersey, and on their way
home in the evening on the Maskinonge or
Black River therow-boatnwes upset mid the
wife and child were drowned. Foul play
-was suspected, and enquiries were set on
foot. There were no eye witnesses to the
tragedy, and Wilson professed to know
nothing as to how the accident happened,
but at the spot pointed out RS the scene of
the fatality the river is not mare than it rod
wide, and the medical evidence at the in-
quest was to the effect that the woman was
bruised just over the ri,ght breast, which, in,
the opinion of some of the jurors, was cams.
ea by a blow from an oar, and the verdict
brought in was that Wilson had either wil-
fully put an endto his wife and child orhaci
refused to assist them in any way after the
boat had been capsized.
-1,,
Wheat in Chiehgo is not muoh above 75
cents. A year ago the price of September
wheat in Chicago was $1.02, or 25 cents
higher than it is to -day. The price of new
wheat at Ontario points is now down belovr
75 cents, and the prospects of an advance
are not promising. The cost of harvesting
and all the other expenses incidental to
raising a crop of grain have to be paid when
the work is completed. The value of the
grain is problematical, and very often the
farmer finds it necessary to hold it for the
beat part of a year before disposing of it.
.Aninteresting example of the cost of mod-
ern farming as compared with the expenses
that had to be met a quarter of it century
ago was given in connection with a farm in
Brant County. It cost $27 for the binding
twine used on that farm this year, while all
tbe crops on the same farm were formerly
got in by the old methods at an average
cost of $30.
***
The statement that the Earl of Aberdeen
will succeed Lord. Stanley as Governor
General of Canada is confirmed. .An Eng-
lish correspondent says it is it post which.
the Earl, owing to his knowledge ot and
close interest in Canadian affairs, strongly
desires to occupy. Mr. Gladstone, who
has a real friendship for the Earl of
Aberdeen, is perfectly svilling to meet his
wishes.
sees
Latest reports from Manitoba state that
while the growth of the straw is not so
enormous as that of last year, the quality of
the grain is excellent and the quantity of
No. 1 hard will greatly exceed that of last
and several previous years. All reports
state that not the slightest damage has
been done by hail or frost, and total ex-
pected yield is very good, that of wheat
being estimated at 20 to 40 bushels per
acre. Oats from 40 to 60 and barley from
30 to 40. A good start has been made in
harvesting. Li some localities it com-
menced last week, and this week it is
general except in • the most northerly
districts, where it will be ready for next
week. A very short continuance of the
present favorable weather will ensure
vast quantities of the very best wheat
and. a crop that will astonish skeptics in
the East Farmers all over the country
are delighted with the bright prospects and
those who are now harvesting their first
crop in this country are enthusiastic.
***
The "Canada Gazette," published m Lon-
don, Eng., under date of August 4th, says
the Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, the Speaker
of the Ontario Legislature, who was a
visitor at the Highland Show, visited
Auchenbrain the other day, and purchased
a grand lot of cows from Mr. Wallace for
his farm at Stratford, Ont. Mr. Ballantyne
is, says the "North British Agricultitrist,"
well-known as the cheese king of Ontario,
and he is to be cordially congratulated on
seeming such a splendid lot of animals from
this famous herd, owned by the champion
cheesernaker of Scotland.
tle,*
Hon- . G. W. Ross, Minister of Education,
will leave for Europe on the 2nd September.
Ilehasbeen in public life for twenty years,
in the last nine of which he has been at the
head cif the Provincial Department of Edu-
catiou, and in that time has never allowed
himself a rest. Nor can the present journey
be correctly described as a holiday, for it is
expected to be fruitful of results for the
Province. While M Britain he will ex. •
amine the working of the schools in Eng-
land and Seetland, under the operation of
the Free Education Act, as well as the sys-
tem of technical schools. Mr. Ross' health
is not satisfactory, and he maybe benefitted
by the projected WiSit to other lands. It is
probable that he will be absent from home
eibout six months.
THE WORLD.
• Four thousand Paris oitis drivers are" on
strike.
Glanders is very prevalent among horses
in London, England.
The Duke of 11:lanchester is dead. He Was
thirty-nine years of age.
'• The British Parliament has been pro-
rogued until December 4. ,
The volcano of Colima, Mex., is again Ili
eruption and emits showers of ashes.
'Work has beencommenced on an elec-
tric rd to conneet Chicago and St. Louis.
The five Western States of 'Venezuela
henveuereeded, forming an independent
iag
Eighty lives were lost by the sinking of
the steamer Ajax off Helsingfors on
Monday.
There were 7,809 new cases of cholera and
3,742 deaths froni the disease in Russia. on
Tuesday.
Count Giulio Valencia the well-known
California, hcase breeder, (lied in Cleveland
on Monday.
The Duke of Devonshire was married to
Countess Louise, dowager Dnehess of
Manebester.
The S. Ihnorie menet the trip from New
York to Cieeenstown in 3 days 1i2 Lours and
45 Minutes,
The safe depomie company at Philadelphia
in which the Iron Hall funds are deposited
has assigned.
Hal Pointer broke the pacing nitwit at
Washington Park on Thursday, making it
mile in 2.05n.
A. severe shock of eartliquelse was felt in
various parts of England, \Vales autl Steit-
land Thursday,
Another supposed anarchist, who was
banging ;around Mr. Friek's office in Pitta -
burg, *.as arrested.
Naney Hanks trotted. it mile at Chicago
itt 2,1i71, and wrested the title of queen of
the turf from 'Maud S.
Austria, is still sweltering from the hottest
weather ever known there, the thermometer
showing 110in the shade.
The London Times and Chronicle gravely
doubt Mr. Arnold Morley's fitness for the
lattice of Poetmaster-Oeneral.
James Ellsworth, aged 113, died Tons -day
night at Decatur, Mich. He was Fob:tiny
the oldeet man itt i2iehigan.
The official cholera, returns :thew that
there were 8,458 uew eases in Wenn. ou
Wednesday and :13270 deaths.
Logan Murphy was lynched by it limb at
Mount Sterling, Ky. He kilIeti nitt father
and was in gaol awaiting trial.
The strike situation at Buffalo is very
,grave. Over 8,000 troops bave been inane
lized at the scene of the trouble.
Yorkville Belle won the race for the Om-
nibus Stakes at Monmouth Park. The race
was worth $20,000 to the winner,
Late advices &alp Honduras correhorate
the report of the death of President Mgr=
at the hands of the rebels, near Puerto Cor-
tez.
The Irish censes for 1891 bas just been
published. It shows a population of
4,704,750, it decrease slums 1$81 of 470, -
John Barrie, an old United States pen.
'aioner, committed suicide by hanging in au
-old house near :Hamilton Beach on Tuesday
night,
An inunense glacial field has been discov-
ered in Central Idaho, It covers an arei
nearly as large as the great glacial fields of
the Alps.
A 13oeton despatch says the Buffalo strike
is affecting all New England, and the manu-
facturers are shipping goods west by Cana.
dian lines.
The conflicts between miners and con-
victs throughout Eastern Tennessee con-
tinue to cause great excitement in the min-
ingreionst
Hon. vravii Blake
addressed a /arge
meeting of Gladstonians at Newcastle Mon-
day night on behalf of the candidacy of Mr.
John Morley.
The English markets are flooded with
California fruit. The Teutonic cargo
brought good. figures, and will be mostly
consumed iu London.
A despatch from London states that the
selection of the Marquisof Ripon as Colonial
Secretary meets with a fair amount of ap-
proval in Liberal colonial circles.
The presence of the Earl of Rosebery in
the English Cabinet is considered of great
colonial importance, as he is it powerful
champion of the best Federation ideas.
In addition to Home Rule, measures for
the reform of the registeration law and a
total local option measure will be decided
upon at the first formal Cabinet meeting.
All the Dublin newspapers ex -press sur.
prise at the selection of Lord Houghton as
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. They believe
he will bepopular, though he will be only
a figurehead.
The French Trans-Allantic SS. Company
has again taken up the subject of ocean
lights. The proposal is to have light -ships
at intervals of 200 miles, connected by tele-
graph cable.
Mr. G. F. Hammond, the Conservative
. member for Newcastle -on -Tyne, says that
when Mr. John Morley returns to that con-
stituency for re-election he will be defeated
by at least five hundred votes.
Two stablemen and. eighteen valuable
horses owned by John A. Bostwick were
burned to death at Mammaroneck, N. Y.
The sight of the blaze caused Mr. Bostwick
to die instantly of heart failure.
• Foreign advices state that all Europe is
suffering from an extremelyhot wave,
which shows no signs of abating. In
many places burliness is practically sus-
pended, and. hundreds of • deaths are re-
portecli
Mr.cetrr Hardie, the eccentrie labor re-
presentative in. the 'Imperial House of Com-
mons' has sent a contribution to the Homes
steadstrikers' fund the $100 which M.
Carnegie gave to him fee expenses in his rd -
cent election.
The War Department at Washington has
ordered 600 stand of arms and 30,000rounds
of ammunition to be sent to Knoxville,
Tenn., from the arsenal at Indianapolis far
use by the Tennessee authorities in suppres-
sing the miners' riots.
While the Queen was &lying near Os-
borne house on Saturday, a lunatic approach-
ed the carriage and said he was a foreign
count, and that he and others had. sworn
that if she did not resign they would kill
her. The man was arrested.
Mrs. Michael K. Mills, wife of the -for-
mer leader of the Flying Roll colony, who •
is now irs,Jackson (Mich.) prison, has been
granted a 'divorce on the ground that her
husband had bcri Convicted of it feleny and
eenteneed &ore than three year im-
prisonment':
amesseanamenewatrair
Tho above cut represents tho large Olds pest-
er issued by the Western Pair ssocht len of
London, whieh is being posted up throughout
Ontariocalling the attention of th, pubti
generally to the dates no which thie grettest of
eauatlian Live Stock, Att rieu It urel nuf Indust-
rial tn',s wil I be held ilti e year painelY.
Sep teralna lath to 21th, Or e of the srieetnal
objects of the D reeters 1 eine to educate the
mums and stimulate-11min to Wither sues and
nob er efforts, and m eke this Pair bigeor.gren.
der and better than arty of its preesesssers,
which is passible if the limner ie taros: la teken
by the Breeders a. a Agrioulturists of this
'highly favored country.
TheY enieill upon Intending exhibitors te bc-
sin early to prepare for the Vat, snd make
their exhibits as comprehensive as pessible
Champion specimens of every purethreed at
animals of which caned& is noted will be at
the exhibition. Well arranged stables. stalls
And pens have been provided for their accom-
mode t tort.
The commendable zeal of the Direetors And
atbers, together with the inerease ef $2,00'140
in this year's Prize List, is en assurance that
the Western Pair of i591 will beat all former
exhibitions,
'the Direotors reeogniee the' fact , Unit the
Western Pair should always be in tin lead as
an Agricultural show, at tue seem tintelook te
it that, the amusements and seceiel attractions
for theolensure ot exhibitors, should not be
lacking and have at great expense secure souse
of the best that can be had. Among which we
notice Medate Marantette, the lady eauestraiu
of the world, and her horse, Fi/ensaker known
fits a T d near as the kip; of high Jumpers- have
tett won this title by heating nit competitors
Ineludieg Roseberry, the eaundian favorite,
at the Live Stoek show in Chicago, litit year
et the enormous height of 7 feet 41 inches, it
sight of itselt worth the lento tondon. Wood.
lawn , her see salt= park', end *addle horse,
which bas beeu taught 12 distinct gaits is very
interesting to witnese• lbeSittIo ponyjupiter
weighing only 450 pounds has earned for him
self the title of light weight champion, having
a. record of 4 feet 6 inches. The Mutiani also
has the world reuowned Four Sorge Tendem
Team, which she drives aver hurdles to the
.amusement and astonishment of the crowd'
Professor E. W. Lyolts' heril of the greatest
trick Oxen on earth. educated beyoud anything
before equalled In the brute creation.
Smith's Imperial Pelee° of 'Illusions is an
exhibition well worthy of patronage,. proving
conclusively as they do bow easily it Is for pe
to be deceived in thinking we sco things whieh
in reality do not exist
Specialty Artiste Equilibrists,Jepanese wire
experts will give daily exhibitions.
The attraotiveness attending baloon wen-
siona and Daraehuteleaps, has been materielly
increaaed this year by the engagement of Ma-
dam Ilatdell, to make the daring teips accom-
panied by her wonderful nog, who is supplied
with
it smaller pareehuto for malting his des-
cent.
SeeretarY Browne here adds, if you wish to
behold the greatest of great things, the biggest
of big things, the choicest of ohomethings,the
most fleet ul of useful things, the meat attract-
• ve of attractive thinge.in fact much of avers,-
'thistle and the climax of all the great and good
things worthy of visiting, and studying, the
Western Fair is the place to go. zes
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of William
A.nning, htte of the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given Pursuant to Chapter
110, of theltevised Statutew of Ontario, 1887,
that all Creditors and ether persons having
claims a gninst the estate of the said William
dermased. -who died on or about the 2erh
day of June. A. D., 1802, are on or before the
6th day of October, A. D• 3892. _I -retuned to
send by nos t, prepaid, or deliver to the under-
signed Solicitor for the Execu'ors of the real
and personal estate of the said deceased, their
Christian eames and surnames, addresses
and descriptions, with full particulars and
proofs of their claims, statement of aces unts.
and the nature of the security(if any) hold by
them. And notice is further given that after
the 6th day of Or tober'A. D.1892, the said exe
outors emceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, regard being had only to the claims of
which notice has been received as above re-
quired, ancllthe said exeentersmi illnot boilable
for the assets so distrit utedbr ma past tilers -
of to any person or persons whose claims shall
not have been received at the time of such dis-
tribution.
O. EGERTON RYERSON,
Solicitor for the Executor.
9 Toronto at,, Toronto.
Dated August 15, A. D.1892. 4t
Robert Waistell, e. highly reap oted youi g
man of Me Gillivray, bee died in Michigan,
and was buried near Clandeboye on Friday
anadian
Pacific y.
H PLITEST
EXCIT....7LSIONS
FROM ALL STATION; IN ONTARIO
RETURN RATES TO
Hartney
Deloraine
Moosorain.
Binsoarth
Regina
Moosejaw
Yorkton
Calgary
Aa
Prince 60 UV
Edmonton $40
To leave all points in the Province of Ontario
$28.00
30.00
0.
August' 16 Return until Octob'r 16
1892—
August 23 Returmuntll_Octobir 23,
692
Septra'r 6 Return un tigevein'br 6,
Parties ticketing from other points should
arrange to arrive at Toronto in time to connect
with the 11,20 p, ns, trairi on above dates.
For full information apply to any ticket agt.
of the Canadian Pacific, Railway.
e.11 -4t W. J. CABLING, Agent, Exeter.
.86
Ends
Of
Print
Regular
Prices
121
And
14o
Will
Be
Sold
At'
9
And
10o, '
3. P. OLA.11,,X,E.
P. S.—First-class Butter and Eggs
wauten. The highest price will be
given.
Few ebilnren eau bo induced to take pity -
etc without it struggle, and no wonder—
moat drugs ate extremely nauseating.
Ayer's Fills, on the contrary, being sugar-
coated, are teeny swallowed by the little
ones, and are, therefore, the favorite family
medicine
Mr Joe Urea ban renten bis ferns, lot
20. eon. 4, West Nissouti, fer a term of
years, and Will Move 50 tOWII to live.
The farmers in :Manitoba are besieging
the immigration offices in NVinuipeg with
epplieetione for help for the harvesting,
High wagve are offered, but the supply ot
laborers Is not nearly equal to thede.
mantl.
A telegram from Nashville, Tenn., says
"After it deeperate fight at Oliver
Springs, betweea trove and miners, the
former were forced to retreat, and now
have 200 convicts bringing them to this
place."
,LT'",sgsesetetettottsszweamenee
— ,
-1. -
Mrs. IL D. TF7e.;;:--':''4
01 Cornwallis, Nova Seetia.
$200 Worth
Of Other Medicines Failed
Bttt 4 Dott.tes of 'load's Saave,parilfct
Cured.
"It is with pleasure that 1 tell of the great
benefit I derived frena Tfood's Ssreaparilla.
For 0 years 1 have been badly afflicted with
Erysipelas
breakims'out with running sores during het
sununerriontles, I have sometimes not been.
able tO use MY limbs for two months at a. tithe.
Being induced to try lIood's Sarsaparilla, I got
one bottle last spring, commenced 'Min It; felt
iSiOonislleisIvC01101:,eattnedtt got two bottles more; took
them duriog the stumnor, was able to do niy
Walk Two Miles
which Iliad not done for six years. Think 1
am cured of erysipelas, and recommend any
person so afflicted to use
Hood's Sars*aprilia
Four bottles has done more for me than $200
worth Of Other inedichm. • r think it the best
blood purifier known." Mus. 11. D. Wnsr,
Church street, Cornwallis, N. 5.
HOOD'S PILLS CUM liver ills, constipa-
tion, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache. 25c.
.es
s ssernin ,, ,
, ----- -- -
3 5 40 V FltasEsIVIiles Eesof gRivaellway Away
Each Month....
g i 1
P
n
- The above rebus is the name of &perfume. In order
to introduce to tlie public our POCKET PERULPAIE
WAFERS we win give in prizes the above number
of miles of railway pasSes each month, to be distri-
buted as follows: To the first person sending us the
• correct answer to the above rebus will be given a
PIPE PIUNDRED-111141 PASS on any railway in
Canada or the United States- to the second urill be
given a TWO 1317NDRED AND PIPTY,MILE PASS,
and to the third will be given a ONE HUNDRED-
IV1TLE PASS, and it daily prize of it ONE HUNDRED.
• MILE PASS Will he given to the Arst person whose
letter is received and opened by us containing cor-
rect answer. All of the above prizes, or their cold- -
Valentin cash, to be given without partiality and
bona fide. Our POCKET PERPITNIE WAFERS are
the choicest, most desirable and durable perfume
ever introduced, -being made of the best of perfume,
• of the slze of it small coin they are not munhersome
in the pocket, and each wafer will impart a delicate
odor for from four to six weeks widens to perfome
one's clothing. The wafers are put up in boxes of
one-half dozen each, thus each box will -last from six
to nine months. Each person answering abore robing
mast enclose 30 cents in silver (or ten tneee-eent
Canadian or fifteen two -cent United States postage
stamps) for one box of our POCKET PEFtF1731111
ASWP E:drPC:I8 ABR L: 8 1 BPW 111:IihE:0S 1 I II ,ORbreosVpe Annti, UP;E:w ina IpUd ' ubupon
wt :credeoei Pdot%
of price. In addition to the above a large number of
329 Yong° Street, Toronto, Canada.
(Mention this paper.) s