HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-1, Page 4Established in l877
13, O'Vraio,
BANICIOR,
EXETER, - ONT.
Transacts a generalbankingbusiness.
Recoives the 'Accounts of Mexchants seed
others on fitvorable turas.
Offers every aceontraodetion consIstent with
safe a,nd conservative banking principles.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at nay °Moe of tho
Merchants Bank
10V Dneonneone, anti, 3.1011BY TO 1.0LX
011 Nous and IV1011Tdaelte.
ameraninscateassmssompsamenimmeamosan
iintu Zuz0.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ist, 1892.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
' In four years Toronto has paid for its
regular legal department and outside
counsel, including the expenditure on
the street railway case, no leas a sum
than $90,000. Who will say the tax-
payers have received value for all this
money 2'
* * *
The Legislative Aasembly of the
Northwest Territories proposes to abol-
ish the exemption now allowed religious
property so far as school taxes are
concerned, We are getting a good
many examples in the way of reform
from the boundless west these days.
***
Eighty per cent. of the Northwest
crop has been gathered ;in and so far
frost has been unheard of. The . heart
of the latabandman in the Northwest
will therefore be gladdened, and all
Canada willlrejoice with lun, since the
hopes of the Doniinien are largely cen-
tered on the magnificent territoriea
beyted the great leles.
IF*
Mr. Gladstone was a Conservative
from his entrance into Parliament in
1832 until 1$51, when be withdrew his
allegiance from that party on account of
difference of (minion on matters of policy,
Sir Riehard Cartwright was a Consermo
toe uatil 18i19, when he left the party
betatase another man got au ofliee he
avant ed.
Both timothy and clover hay is a large
yield, Considerably above the average.
Potatoes are very varied, excellent in
some :sections and a partioular failure in
others. Root crops are ,latet but pros-
pecte are splendid. Flax is only an
average, Fruit is poor, small in qeata-
tity and inferior in quality.
To the Editor of the'Exeter Times.
Toronto, Aug, 24, 1892.
Sra,--The general principle that an
uudrie clearance of the timber is harmful
to the fertility of the land is uuderetood,
by very many people who take little prac-
tical interest in forestry tor the reason that
they are unaware of the extent to which
the process of strippiug away the woods
has been carried. It needs only a perusal
of the forestry report for 1891 to convince
the most indifferent that the danger from
this source is by no means remote but a
peril that must be faced at once UnieSS our
agricultural interests are to suffer 'greatly.
The report reviews the existingcondi-
tion of the counties of the Province as
regards forestry and disclosee a state of
offal's ehich ought to arousepublie opinion
to the urgent need of measures to arrest
destauction and preserve the remaining
forego. It ought to afford food for reflec-
tion to learn that in some localities the
process of clearance has been so thorough
that only some five pet cent, of the total
area ot the land remains in timber. In
many neighborhoods wood has become so
scarce that the farmers have difficulty in
procuring e supply of fuel, being obliged
to haul it /Ma a distance to their homes.
The greatest injury inflicted upon agri-
culture by the cutting down of the forests
however is the alteration for the worse in
the climate and the fertility of the soil.
Observers of climatic conditions for many
veers are practically unanimous in testify-
ing to the increasing frequency and severity
of droughts and floods the only assignable
• cause for which is the wholesome clearance
of the forests. The rain fall is now rapidly
dissipated whereas when a considerable
area of the country was heavily timbered.
a large volume of moisture was absorbed
by the light soil and vegetation and given
out twin gradually mitigating the dryness
and heat of the aurnmer S00,5013. The
creeks and. streams which formerly ran
full all the year round have dwindled in
volume or dried up altogether in aome
instances. As a consequeuce both crops
and stock suffer greatly from drought
whenever there is a long dry spell in
summer.
It will thus be seen that no class has a
stronger or more direct practical •concern
in forestry than the farmers. Yet the
number ca them who throw any active
interest in those measures inteuded to ar-
rest the evil is comparatively fear. The
Ontario Government deserves much credit
for having grappled successfully with the
problem of the prevention of destructive
fires, which are now of rare occurrence,
and also for the setting apart of a forestry
reserve in the northern portion of the Pro-
vince which will be kept permanently
timbered. But it must be remembered
that the Government irs not in a position
to do everything that is needed, as the
lands in the settled part of Ontario where
the erne and deforestation are necessarily
greatest are mainly in private hands.
The farming community 'should tete the
matter up themselves. Men of local in-
fluence ought to set the example of replant-
ing and the preservation of suoh strips
and patches of woodlands remain. Pub
• lie opinion should :be educated as to the
urgent necessities of the case or else in a
few years far worse injuries than any
already inflicted upon our ;prooperity will
be experienced.
Let me say in conclusion that I shall he
pleased to send a copy of :the report free
of expense to anyone sending me his name
and address. R. W. PHIPPS,
2511 Richmond St, West, Toronto.
• •
It is gratifying to know that the
export trade in Canadian cheese has
beer. very successful this year. Up to
date the exports from the port of Mon-
treal to Great Britain have exceeded
$5.000,000 in value, and there is gill
left the August, September, and Octo-
ber product to market. Up to the pre-
sent time factorymen have experienced
no difficulty in selling their goods at re-
munerate prices.
* * *
The estimated :cost of the World's
Fair at Chicago is $18.0003000, which is
a reduction from the figures given the
Dockery Committee of about $4,000,000.
This, of course, means the cost to the
corporatioo. The actual total cost will
be somewhere in theneighborbood of
$25,000,000, the owners of concessions
meeting the additional expense. "The
fair will be just as complete and splen-
did as it was ever planned to be," is the
assurance of the News.
• •
British officers are now on their way
to the Pacific coast for the purpose of
inquiring into the facultiet offered by
the Canadian Pacific railway for the
transport ef troops. The information
which is being. gathered is doubtless
sought for in new of the threatening
outlook on the northern frontier of
India. Should war break out between
Britain and Russia, Afghanistan will be
the battle ground and Canada's trans-
continental highway will biti the prin-
cipal route by which the armed forces
of the Mother Country will be moved to
the field of action.
• • •
The tride returns for the first month
of the fiscal year are made up. The ex-
ports show an increase of nearly one
million dollars. In July 1891-92, the
exports were valued at $11,781,124, and
last month at 312,717,850. In regard
to imports, the Customs Department,
_ 'Commencing with the present fiscal
year, is tor the first time including the
returns from British Columbia in the
monthly statement. The reports for
last month totalled $9,545,262,as against
36,807,61518 July lof last year, while
the duty collected amounted to $1,702,-
088, as against $1,015,900 last year.
The increased duty is idoubtleses due to
the inclusion of the British Cdutnbia
returns.
* * *
The Ontario Bureau of Industries has
just issued its August crop bulletin. It
THE iViN.17:8 cir.' THE WEER'.
The condition of the °reps of Ontario, as
deseribed in the last Government bulletin,
has caused some diceppointineet. The ex -
(mealy° rainfall of June, nearly three times
as heavy as last year, had a serious effect
upon wheatlYkaoh of it lodged and rust
was prevalent throughout the country.
July somewhat retrieved the situation, but
towards the end of the month the great heat
• began. to have an effect upon the backward
grains, which were unduly forced to matur-
ity, and had not sufficient thne th fill. The
result has been that the yield of fall wheat
per acre is somewhat less than last year.
Spring wheat appears to have suffered from
the same causes and is not considered to be
as promising as fan wheat. The quality of
the grain, however, ie expeeted to be
good, which will compensate to a- large
extent for the light yield. Of barley, un-
fortunately the same tale is told, the exces-
sive rains and. hot weather having affected
both its weight and color, Oats promise to
be the most satisfactory crop of any, and do
not appear, except in isolated cases, to have
suffered in the same way as the wheats
and barley. As might be expected, hay
and roots have profited as much by the rains
and heat as the various grains suffered, and
from all parts of the Province reports of
magnificent pasturage and hay have been
received.
*a*
The exports of cheese since the opening
of the season have been very heavy, The
total exports from Canada, this season up to
last week were considerably larger than for
the same time last year. The total value
of this year's shipments so far amounts to
upwards of $3,000,000. Values have been
'fairly well maintamed on this side, but the
prices in England are not just what ship-
pers would like to see them. The cable
showed a decline of 6d. tide week, and the
price is now at 46s, for both white and
colored.
states that with the exception of oats,
• all cereal crops in the Province will be
ratheit under the average, both in quality
• and quantity. Owing to the heavy June
rajas, fall wheat will be below last year,
while the hot spells of July ripened it
• too rapidly. Rust has attacked it to
some extent, and spring wheat suffers
even more from ,the same cause, and
midge is also prevalent in some sections.
The damage is not suflicient to make
the crop a failureJune rain has also
discolored barley and :ceused an exces-
• sive growth of straw, beaides which the
heat in July ripened it before the grain
had properly filIed out. • The oat crop
• w',.11 be A 1 in quality and quantity,
Ryetoo, will be good, but peas vary,
being better in the east than in western
sections. Corn win average fairly, and
• improve if warm weather continues.
The S. A. Emute.
An immense gathering of Salyationists
toot place in the auditorium, iToronto, on
Thursday,to hear the statement of Brigadier
Philpot, who is at the head of the :revolt
against Commander Booth and the army
management. Philpot made a reply to the
-charges against himself, end. ;,the audienoe
appeared thoroughly eatiefied, and unani-
mously passed a resolution of indoreetion
and condemning Booth, and another
pledgmg themselves to support Philpot.
The brigadier then made mayoral serious
charges against Commissioner Resse,Booth's
predecessor, of extravagance, and also of
selling army properties of which no mount
was reported. The self-denial !fund of
312,000 last yeay,he said,also was not used
to defray army debt o in Canada, but was
banked in Toronto, for the private use of
the head officers, and that these principal
officers lived m luxury while the poor offic-
ers at outlying posts were starving. Char-
ges were also.naade against La Mareschelle
Booth while here of gross extravagance in
living and travelling.
* *
.A letter front Hot. Edward Blake has
been received by the Ontario Government
in reference to the succession to the Toronto
University presidentship. Prof. Loudon
is Mr. Blake'e nominee for this important
position, and it is understood his appoint -
waismaseprognewasetessealem,
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
An Irish cricketteam has left Dultliv far
Anierica. .
— The deaths from chelera 18 Persia so iur
number 35,000.
There were 120 cases of cholera in Ham
burg, Monday. •
The Frenoh wheat crop 'is estimated at
• 102,000,000 hectoliters.
Severe weather in the Smith of Ireland
hot caused great damage to crops.
California fruit shippers cannot get
enough cars to transport their stook.
A soldier affected with Asiatic: cholera
has been found. in the German capitaL
Marshal Deodora da Fonseett, the . first
President of the Republic of Brazil, is
dead.
The Buffalo strike was deelared off Wed.
nesday at midnight by Grand Mastet
Sweeney.
A new French company with a capital of
$30,000,000 will resume work on the Pena -
ma Canal..
The Queen on Monday left Osbornehouse
for 'Balmoral, where she will remain for
three months.
The official returns show that on Tuesday
there were 5,505 cases of cholera in Russia,
and 2,659 deaths.
Vice -President Webb, of the New York
Centre', says none of the strikers can %nue
back to that road.
About 1,500 troops have been sent home
from Buffalo, but the balance will remain
until further orders.
• Mr. G. M. Pullman is credited. with hay-
ing added, $25,000 to the Republican Presi-
dential campaign fund.
The Recision Government has issued a
ukase prohibiting the exportation of rye,
rye meal and all kinds of bran.,‘
The western coal agents in NOV York
have advanced the Floes to the west 25
cents and to Buffalo 30 cents a ton.
At the Internatioual Peace Cougress it
was decided to establish an international
permanent peace bureau in Berne.
car loaded with ingots for the Carnegie
works was blown up, it is supposed by
Homestead strikers, at Pittsburg, Pa. .
The trana•Atlantic steamships leaving
New York on Saturday carried very few
passengers, owing to the cholera reports.
Air. Gladstone has writtena letter saying
that he alone is responsible for not present-
ing Mr. Labouchere's name to the taxmen.
Over 200 men from the Twentyodue
street Carnegie mills at Lawrenceville quit
work in sympathy with the loeked.out
men.
Gertie Camo, the balloonist, was killed
at the Detroit Exposition by falling from
a great height. Her parachute failed to
work.
The International Typothettie has placed
$100,000 at the disposal of its Pittsburir
members to fight the job printers' boycott
hi that city.
The British steamer Winnifred has been
captured in Behring Sea by. the United
States steamer Rush. She is held on a
charge of illicit sealing.
In view of the rapid travel of the cholera
epidemic westward, the London Lancet
advises the immediate opening of training
schoola for cholera nurses.
The steamer City of New York has beat-
en the eastward record across the Atlantic.
Her time from Sandy Hook lightship to
Queenstown is 5 days 16 hours.
The condition. of Rind= Jews who
Rasa through Paris forAmerica is extreiaely
hlthy, and fears are expressed that they
will bring cholera to this continent.
The London Lancet takes a gloomy view
of the cholera situation, and thinks that
with modern facility and, rapidity of travel
England can scarcely escape a visitation.
Several very bad cases of cholera have
made their appearance at Antwerp, and
have created. great consternation throughout
the city. Five deaths were reported.
Dr. Thorne, chief of the sanitary division
of the English Local (level -unmet 13oartl,
says he has grave doubts of the ability of
the board to keep cholera out of London.
PROF. L0170011.
meat has been definitely decided on by
Mr. Mowat and the Cabinet. The new
president now officiates as professor of
mathematics. He has had a great deal to
do in shaping the polica.r of university mat-
ters in the past and it is conceded that no
one, with the exception °Dlr. Blake, has a
better grasp of the university situation in
Ontario than Prof. London.
*8*
There is a downright scare in Europe over
the cholera. In Hamburg the daily mor-
talityhas reached 150 and the figures are
growing. Two or three other places in
Germany have also been visited by the
scourge. In Russia, between 2,000 and
4,000 people are dying daily. England is
becoming greally alarmed, and no wonder.
Three fatal cases are reported at Gravesend
a.nd two cases of sicknesz are cabled 'from
Glasgow. These were all imported from
Hamburg and this city ie responsible for
scattering the disease to many other points.
As Montreal is in direct communication
with Hamburg ft would not be a very big
surprise to seo the epidemic brought to
Canada by 1) s St Lawrence. Cholera in
the past has jenerally visited America. in
the year following its appearance in Eu-
rope. At the resent time a dark cloud
seems to be threatening the World's Fair
at Chicago next summer.
A BIG TROUBLE.—Thc great soiatio
nerve, when disturbed can give more pain
than any nerve of the human body. For-
tunately it is easily subdued by the right
remedy at the right time. On this subjeot
Mr. William Blagden of Edensor, Bakewell
Derbyshire, Eng., writes :—"I was a suffer-
er from sciatica for two years. St. Jaoab's
Oil completely cured me when all other re--
medies hadfailed,"
Taarix roe Younsaren—Don't you think
a medicine which cures others will cure
you? Don't you think you need Burdock
Blood Bitters to help you to health and
happiness? We know BB, B. ouree dye.
pepsia billiousness'constipation, headache
and bad blood. Don't you think it is time
you tried it?
A CON51DERATION.—Gentlemen, —
My brother angered from enmmer complai-
nt and was extremely weak. We tried many
remedies but without effect. At last my
aunt advised us to cry Dr. Fowler's Extract
of W.Id Strawberry, and before he had tak-
en one bottle he was cured. We consider it
gaged his life.
Miss Adelaide Crittenden.
• Baldwin, Ont.
HO'Cir TO OURE HEADAOHE.—Dear
Sirs, -1 have used your 13urdock Blood
Bitters for billicanness and sick headache
and never neglect to praise it. It brings
• the flush of healthto one's cheeks, and 1
rectal:emend it highly. •
••Annie Beach.
Stevensville, Ont.
40.1 -
LOCAL OPTION.—This term thould lo
applied to the choice every intelligent por-
ton has between Burdock 13lood Biite, 0,
the natural and certain remedy for dyspep.
sis billiousness, constipetion, headache,
and bad blood, and the narions irditationrs A telegram from Nashville, Tenn., says :
"efforded by unscrupulous parties as. being "After a desperate fight at Oliver
just as good. There ie nothing else as good Springs, between troops and miners the
as B. 33.43, It is an honest anedioine and former were forced to retreat and now
has mad, remarkable cores right inour own have 200 convicts bringing them to this
town.
age
A murder trial that is agitating the Unit-
ed States from ocean to ocean is now under
way at Fall River, Mass. The prisoner is
a young. woman and the victims are her
grey -hatred parents. The trial of Lizzie
Borden promises to furnish the most sensa-
tional story of the day. It has been likened
to the celebrated Leavenworth case and in-
deed it bears a striking similarity to it in
all its details. The father and mother were
found dead in their dwelling frightfully
hacked. by some sharp instrument. Bridget
Sullivan, the servant girl in the Borden
family gave some important testimony
&gains the prisoner on Saturday. She
stated that on the morningof the murder
she went upstairs at five minutes to 11 to
lie down and. rest, leaving Lizzie down-
stairs with her parents. h'he fell asleep
and about 15 minutes after 11 she was sum-
moned by Lizzie who said her father was
dead. The neighbors were called in and the
body of Mrs. Borden was found in another
part of the house. The prisoner can give
no satisfactory account of her whereabouts
in those eventful 20 minutes that Bridget
Sullivan was upstairs. In looking
for a motive for the arima it'
has been proved beyond ques-
tion that the Borden home life was not
all that would be expected in a family
whose debts were paid, and whose means
were more than 8500,000. Warmed over
mutton frequently served, and a daughter
who did not dine with her father and.
mother, and. who thus far has not been
shown to have asked • about her mother's
healthafter a dangerous sickness, girls who
for the most part live in their rooms and
said nothing of their going and coming—all
these things are being discussed and are be-
ing commented on as giving strength to the
Government's suspicions. .An official who
stands high in the Government counsels was
asked by a reporter his opinion concerning
the gailt or innocence of Lizzie Borden. He
i
said n substance, "I have no hesitation in
saying that I believe her guilty of the
crime.'
I !The French Government has received an
official invitation from Washington to send
a squadron to take part in the great naval
review which will be held in New York har-
bor and the vicinity in connection with the
Columbus celebration.
• Capt. Waren Baker, of the schooner
Senn Brothers, is under arrest charged
with fleecing Halifax underwriters by stow-
ing away merchandise from his vessel, al-
lowing the schooner to go ashore, and then
claiming full insurance.
• place." '
ikE10111E1
• CONSTA.NTANOY.
is the best eviden3e of over-
coming difficulties. Our
weaknesses are always moun
tainised by our enemies, but
the little good you may do is
always from selfishness, but
it don't matter; out of the
86 ends of Print advertis-
ed last ',week there are .20
ends left.
Fathers and Mothers
(lon't overlook the bargain
announced at our door in
Boys' Boots to clear out at
00c per pair, Misses' Prua-
ellas at 50e.
Wanted -8.800 lbs butter
first-class quality.
a. P. ca,,a,:aroo.
All the U. S. revenue officers on the
Pacific coast are watching for the smuggling
schooner Halcyon, which left Victoria,
B. C., on Tuesday with n$30,000 cargo of
opium.
During the Austrian military manceuvres
at Fuenkirchen on Wednesday, the heat
was so terrible that four officers, eight
corporals, and ten privates died of sun-
stroke.
It is announced on high authority that
Archbishop Vaughan, of WestminstenArch
bishop Walsh, of Dublin, and Archbishop
Macdonald, of Edinburgh, will 8008 18 made
Cardrinematn
Cardinals.
G
ritain has received an invitation
from the United States Government to take
part in the naval parade in April. next in
commotion with the Columbus celebration,
and has accepted it.
One of the strikers named Quinn, knock-
ed Grand Master dweeney down on the
street in Buffalo. Other strikers made
hostile demonstrations, and the police were
called on th protect Mr. Sweeney.
A novel sight is presented by the encamp-
ment at Lyons railway station of a number
of Jews from Odessa, whom the steamship
lines refuse to take' to New York on ac-
count of the quarantine there.
Two generals and one colonel of the
French army, who forced the troops to go
through manceuvres during the recent
intense heat, have been placed on the
retired list by order of the Miuister of
War.
Cholera has broken out in all parts of
Hamburg and its suburbs, and is particular-
ly virulent in the harbor quarter. New
York is adopting very stringeut quarantine
regulations to prevent the introduction of
the disease by ocean steamers.
Gen. Ponsonby, the Queen's private sec-
retary, in conveying to Mr. Gladstone Her
Majesty's command -to form. a Ministry,
stipulated that Mr. Lalaouchere should not
be selected to fill any post in the Govern-
ment. It is said overtures have been made
to Mr. Lehouchere to accept the title of
Baron Taunton.
A. young man who claims to be the son
of Sir John Gladstone, and therefor:
nephew .of Hon. W. E. Gladstone, received
pecuniary aid from the St. Andrew's.
Society of Detroit on Monday, alleging
that he had lost a fortune while farming in
Manitoba, and wished to reach Chicago,
-where he expected a remittance from his
relatives.
It is believed that Mr. Gladstone's new
Home Rule bill willprovidethat the present
land legislation shall not be disturbed for
five years, that the police and judiciary
shall be in the hands of an IrishParliament,
that the balance of the Irish Church fund
shall be at the disposal of the Irish Legisla-
ture, that the English Receiver -General
shell be dispensed with, that the Irish Par-
liament shen not have power to levy sepa-
rate duties that the only veto shall be the
Royal veto, and that thirty Irish members
shall be retained at Westminster.
ISIC4NSOSIS1071====ISSCPWASrFNMF1
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Giris-
The "Sunlight" Sono Co„ of Toronto. offer
thefollowing pri zes every month till further
r otice, to boys and girls under 16, residin g in
the Province of Ontario, who send the greatest
number of "Sunlight" wrappers: lst SIO 2n5.
813 ; Srd $S ; 4th 4i; 5 th to 14th a handsome
book ; and a pretty picture to those who send
not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrapoefs to
"Sunlight" Soan Ogee. S co ttatreat. Toronto
not later than tleth of each month, and marked
competition; also sive full name address, age
and number of wrappers. Winners' names will
be published in Toronto Mail on first Saturday
u each month.
LLTTA.--In Zurich, on the 20 nit., the wife of
Mr. S. J, Latta a son.
Sennognen.--Iu Stephen on the 19th ult., the
wife of Mr John Schroeder. in. a son-
Aemiesex.—In rsborno. London Road, on the
olst ult., the wife of George Atkinson of s
son .
Gn ixe.—In C,ranton on the 2O ul Loth e wife of
Joaepli Oran t a son.
lli.a. BRIE It.
jaltiesoa—Caairnerta—in Brut:eat:Id on the
31st ult.. by the Bev. Mr Simpson. Mr. J•
Jamieson, to MIPS A. Campbell- granddaug,ht-
er of Mr. J. Rattenbury of Brucetield.
KagNacV—Fcavax.—At the residence of the
bride's father. stapleton. on the 24th ult., by
the Rev. W. Crow, Mr. John 13. ICenzaccir. of
Clinton, to Miss Rattle Forden.
DIED.
f Darts.—On the 31st ult. Lewis Russell, in -
fent son of Sidney Davis, Exeter, nged 4 mos.
Onn—In Exeter north, on the31st ult. Isabella
Ornaged ii7 years.
IlAwKINs.--In StMarys on Aug. 22r.d, Cathe-
rine Ilawkins. aged Cayears.
MeLstreta—At Stratford. on Aug. 21st. MI
Mr, Hugh ItioLarty, brother of D. MaLartY.
St. Marys, aged 51 years 4 months and 21
days.
McDowsta..—In Blyth, on the 24th ult., Wm.
McDowell, aged. SO rears,
Lawcin—At Mt. Carmel. onthe rrth v Jere-
roinh lynch, aged 78 years.
lyirarano—In Biddulph, on the 25 11. ult. C. J
son of Sohn Whalen, aged 15 rears,
ALL MIRACLES DO NOT 00CUR AT
HAMILTON
The whole tonn of Glenne, Ont., knows
ot a ewe, by the application of MlNARD'S
LINIMENT, to a partially paralyzed AIM.
that equals anything that has tranapited at
Hamilton.
B. W. Harrison.
• m•
OTIOE TO CREDITORS.
1.11
In the matter of the estate of William
Anning, late of the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chanter
110, of the Revised Statuter of Ontario, '1887.
that all Creditors and ether persons having
claims against the estate of the said William
Aiming, deceased. who died on or about the 27th
day of June. A. D.. 1802, are on or before the
6th day of Oatiober, A. D 3E92, . rquired to
send by vest. prepaid, or deliver to tho under-
signed Solicitor for the Exetwors of the real
and personal estate of the said deceased. thoir
Christian names and surnames. addresses
and descriptions, with full particulars and
proofs of their claims. statement of accounts.
and the nature of the security(if any) held by
them. And notice is further given that after
the 6th day of October, A. D.1892, the said exe
eaters will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, regard being had only to the claims of
which notice has beou received as above re-
quired, and:the said executors wil hnot beliable
Inc the assets so distrit uted or any part there-
of to any Person or persons whose claims shall
not have been received at the time of such dis-
tribution.
C. EGERTON RYERSON,
Solicitor for the Ham tors,
9 Toronto sI, Toronto.
Dated August 15,A. D.1892. 41
anadian
Pacific y.
S
BaECT712t8X05.7",
FROM ALL STATIONS IN ONTARIO
RETURN RATES TO
Ilartney
Deloraine $28400
Moosomin
Binscarth
.Regina
vor30,00
Moosej a
Yorkton
Calgary
P• rince Albe}
rt
Edraonton. • $40
• To leave all points in theProvin ea of Ontario
on
August 16 Return —18unt92--
il OctolOr
August 23 Ileturn nntil 2--
tolOr 23,
189Oc
S eptm.'r 81892
Return until Ne vem'br 6,
Parties ticketing from other points should
arrange to arrive at Turento in tire° to connect
with the 11.2.0 m. train on above dates.
For full information apply 10 8117 tieket agt,
of the Canadian Pacifio RailwaY.
a-11-41 •W. J. CARLING , A aont,Exotor.
David ar, Jo
of Edmestm, N.
0010.110SS, Emciated, FloipleSs
4. Complete Cure by • HOOD' 8
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re-
tired farmer, and • One of the most
re-
spcLe.h citizens of Otsego.Co., N. Y, -
attack, of the
have Mite° been trots with ray ,
• 7.'.4"e't.1" t"rild Eadrill?
ne.o. Thrq, ego I
I a ' .• .or rengol than a living .°i
Ing.
.
' ' 1 ;7•••• could ac
3.
, ;.: • '.; live weeks I ate
nrele.i. I was badly eniacieted
ilian a Marble enamel.
, . • o • r recommended and I
;.: od t!.•:,- it. Beare 1 had linished
• • ;:••,!. .1 r tint I felt better,.sut-
.
nooaront.ation of the bled..
. 7k :•e,..tesr twean to return to
• • :t t :t• n reoi tan:wry. After
i'4t1W4 1 could cat anything
v r:o. Wily. I got so Moiety
1', "•• • ; is (.:,t 1. tiisi a. ditY. I have now
t:11:3 to
:.)12:‘12i7S Sarsapariita.
• to-ei met ceett.. who 1010W
1014u 25.111:0,11." 1). M. JORDAN.
" 7.NarN aaa 1 ha
'nr-rr are the bolt aster -mown -mu.,
41414in:re headache and hilionsue%s.
^ '1-
Incorporated1887 with Cash Capital of$50 000
%AEI OWelv
....,•••••••••101.1.0
NPINIMIPPro•••••••,
AND APPLIANCE Co.
49 KING St W., TORONTO, ONT,
G. 0. PATTERSON, Mgr. for Cjinada.
Electricity, as applied y th
Owen Electric Belt,
Is now recognized as tho greatest boon oft
10 suffering humanity. It 18 fast taking
place of drugs in all nervous and The,
troubles, and will effect cures in se
hopeless cases where every Other knon
bus failed. It is nature's remedy, a
steady, soothing lemma that is re
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism, Sexual W
Sciatica, Female 00
General Debility, Impotency
Lumbago, Kidney Ds
Nervous Diseases, Liver Com
Dyspepsia, Lame Bae
Varicocele, urinary
RH EUMATIS
It is a welfknown fact that medi
has utterly failed th afford relief in
cases, We venturethe assertiontba
Eleetticity has ouly been taus() as a
agent for a few years, it Ms cured 1:11
of. Rheumatism than all other me
blned. Some of our leaduig physiolai
nixing els fact, are availing tiunn801V
most potent of nature's fOrces.
TO RESTORE NANHO
Thousands of people suffer from a va
nervous diseases, sucb as Seminal W
ImpotenCy, Lost Manhood, Weak Ba
that the old modes of treatment
There is a loss of nerve force or
cannot be restored by medical trea
any doctor who would try to accomp
by any kind of drugs is practising a dal
form of charlatanism. Properly treate
THESE DISEASES CAN BE
Electricity, as applied by the Owe
Belt and Suspensore. will most as.
so. It is the only known remedial
will supply what is lacking, name
force or power, impart tone and v
organs and arouse to healthy action
nervous system.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
And the worthless, cheap, so-called Mee
Belts advertised by some concerns and pedd
through the country. They are electric
name only, worthless as a curative power,
dear at any price.
We Challenge the World to show an
Electric Belt where the ourrent is under con-
trol of the patient as completely as this.
Our Trade Mark is the portrait of Dr.
Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and
appliance manufactured by us.
Send for Catalogue--Malled (Sealed) Free.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
49 King St. W., Toronto.
Mention this paper.
3545
0 Miles of Railway
FREE Each Month.
Passes Given Away
The above rebus is the name of aperfurne. /o.ordt.i
to introduce to the public our POCKET PERFUME
WAFERS NVO will 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 %
EWE iatriennEDOWILD PASS on any railway in
Canada or the United States• to the second NVill be
given a TWO HUNDRED .A.ND PIPPY-MILEnasS.
and to the third will be given a ONE HUNDRED-
, MILE PASS, and. a daily prize of a ONE HUNDRED..
minE PASS will be given to the first Verson whose
letter iv received and opened by us containing edit-
rectanswer. All of the above prima, or their equi-
valent in cash, to be given without partiality and
bona fide. Our POOY...UT PERFUME WAVERS are
the choicest, most desirable and durable perfume
ever introduced, being Made of tbe best of perfume,
of the slze of a small coin they are not cumbersome
in the pocket, and eaeh wafer will impart &delicate
odor for from four to six weeks stifficient to perfume
one's clothing. The wafers .7 put to in boxes 01
one-half dozen each, thus each ox will last from stx
to nine months. Each person answering above rebus
must enclose eo cents in silver (or ten three -cent
Canadian or fifteen two -cent United States postage
stamps) for one box of our POCKET PEISFUME
W.A.YERSwhich will be sent, postpaid, npon receipt
I
of price. n addition to the above a large number of
A8PedrelAso REPRILMIOS TSEEPOVP'AEIILMPErFUllibe nEwaerdOled;o.
820 Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada..
(Mention this paper.)