The Exeter Times, 1892-9-15, Page 4Established
2.
BANXER,
EXET11., ONT.
Transacte a generelbankingbustnese.
Iteeeiees the sAceounts et Merchants and
others on favorable terms.
Offen, every accommedation eonsistent -with
safe and emaaan vative lamising principles.
Interest allowed on d Teaits.
Drafte issued payable sat any office of the
Morehants Sauat.
as ores Disc( t'atsrla an.1 EY TO LOAN
.• 1%ToTEs and MOUT- AtIES.
n 1877
• v.
eN1,, r. c.v1311,0.
rIIURSDAY , S ...)11SEit, 15th, ISir2
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The people of the Northwest refuse
to pay s912 for American coed, end have
ordered ccal Iron she Canadian mines.
It is seid the qual;ty of coal its good and
the sripply unlimited.
4
The cdtited States hey e a mortgage
debtvf $12,11'0,575 MO. The Expendi-
ture annualy is a little over 6.21 por
abent r:40 -1,1e10,000 ht toto,
otlr );71,1P1`.i i't.1 ler dny. it is not
!rjand ▪ e.,to.t:y after
to va.r,x:Jzeri.its t. tLo a. trnry not •
withscauding.
inad!rr ation from
t ilpat North-
, oriytII plaee, and the
. v.
• '7t3«.!..,,i1
Vertu,t, u saw. tile
drorth ht Klusss lur.v..‘,aUtealed to. di.
roat :.*.e,c1.11 to the great Canadian
terr:s ,es In which blizmrds aro unkno..
the roil is lien and fvt-
z it to Icing forth all its
•
Z re;o4en. for
• 7, ,11. :at the fact tlx.r
,
lar:d th
• iongovu t n'or—che.tp
till, r of the soil.
• *
the lik•A- arra:T.-meats, it will
• tctsy thing for any of
OW I" ,ors to attend the,. Agricultural
nt Guelph, and evil, himself
with t LI there provided for making
agLie%: ore a better paying business. No
entraome examination is new required,
and to nAdents of this Province there
is no charge for tuition. The only pay-
ment rcqnired by the college will be one
of $5 :or incidental expenses; and board
in tbe :.--ielatorhood of the college or in
the city of Guelph will COSt from $3 to
$3,Cf°1..t.r week. As only 50 students
Call III received in this course the first
year, new students will be received in
the order of application.
*
The Northwest Territoeies, in which
a political crisis is now in progress, is a
big country, with great possibilities. It
is made up of the following divisions :
Alberta, 100,100 srpiare miles ; Assini-
bole% 81035, and Saskatchewan, 107,092
t t 202,727 rquare miles. There
are only about 70,000 inhabitants in
thirs vast territory, but that it is moving
forward in full legislative rights and to
division into smaller provinces in the
near future everyone believes. Its
present political upheaval is purely local
having to do with eancers entirely
territorial in their importance. There
is a Cabinet of four members, ealIed the
Government of couitesy, and. th Exe-
cutive,- by the act granting certain
legislative powers to the Territories.
The Legislature co:nsists of 26 members,
apportioned as follows ;--To Assiniboia,
12, to Alberta, 8; to Saskatchewan, 6.
When Mr. Haultain formed his Govern-
ment each of these were represented. in
The practicer exclusion of Canadian hay
from the American market was one of
the best things that ever happened for
the farmers erf this country. This ex -
elusion forted them to feed to their own
sock that which they had formerly sent
abroakto fatten the herds of the United
Staten. In this way a double benefit
was actually forced upon the agrieultur-
/eta of the Dominion. They were com-
pelled to accepb the profit accruing from
ithe turning of raw material into a
ished product,and the manure produced
by feeding the hay to stock was retained
for use on farms on which it is so much
needed. We sincerely trust the advan-
tage gained in such a peculiar way is not
going to be lost by the temptation which
high prices in England hold out tofarm-
ers to commence exporting -to that coun-
try. The price cannot possibly be high
enough to itietify the exportation of the
crop garnered from the meadows. Keep
the hay in the country and export stook
instead.
* *
Col. Thomas T. Wright of Nashville,
Tenn, president of the Scotch -Irish
Congress, writes to Rev. Stewert Atha -
son of this city : "There is a great
unrest prevailing all over the -United
States W.Itelstbor troubles, . over-pro-
ductioa aud a creative :capacity far in
e xcess of consumption Vire are in a
muddle. What the future will be no
one knowns. There are thousands of
good people who would gledly leave the:
country did they know where to go. I
believe that Ontario offers indueetnents
Coe a good class of colonists. I believe
that the British North American pro.
vinees present great openings for new
settlements of pushing, honorable Am-
ericans. Suth people would not only
benefit themselves but also the country
Lini towel tames (Israel in Claws
where they would settle. But a !surfeit
of liberty has spoiled our people. Can-
ada possesses the best form of govern.
meat onseartinand her people can make
the "country rich and prosperous if they
wish."—Toronto World,
*
T he protest against Mr, Wm. Prid.
nam, M P for South Perth, has been
dropped by the Liberals.. It is alleged.
itt legal circles that an Agreement heti
been arrived at by the leaders of both
parties whereby all proteats throughout
the Dominion are to be dropped. Lead-
ing organisers and lawyerwho held
briefs in the •case hereabouts, *were total
ly uoaware of any such standing entil a
few hours previous to the court opening
and were making all necessary arrange-
ments for big a ght.
1.4,4144--4
Presbyter of Huron.
The Presbytery enet in Union, church,
Brucefield, on 13th hist, There was a
good attendance of members. TheHome
Mission committee reported, recommend
in an exohange of pulpits instead of
missionaty..deputations for the purpose
of brineerue before oongregations the
elainalt a Missions; this exchange to
take place in November- The Sabbath
school committee reported recommend-
ino a conference on Sabbathechool work
aesthe January meeting of Presbytery.
In the matter of supplyfor Leeburn and
Union chnrch, a committee was appoint-
ed to consider the re -arrangement of.the
field and report at next meeting, Mr,
Wm Bell of Brucefield asked to be or
til:t,' to the Senate of linox College, as
otudent in the preparatory course.
After examination his request was gran
ed. A call front Manchester and Smith's
Rill to aiw. R Henderson was taken up.
After hearing commissioners from the
above congregations and also from Bays
field, Mr., Henderson accepted the call.
It Was agreed to deelare Baydeld, church
vacant tct the '11 Ootober, and induct
IL at „Nlanehester on the 13th Oct',
Ito .1 Iletuilton to preach, Rev Stewart
t eldrese the minister and Rev. J.
McDonald the people, The next meet-
ing of Presbytery was appointed for
Exeter, on the second Thursday of Nor.
ember.
RThiVee
lenutee.—Mrs Chas Dinney is visiting
l‘t-r in in the vicinity ofOshawa.—?dr, F.
11 Rieman was in this section visiting
last Sunday.— Mr David Mawhinney in-
tentisputting down a rock well in the near
fitture.--Mr W Holt and wife. Mr. V Rate
an,1 wife aud Mr. Geo Winn, all popular
Maccabees of this place, attended the
great Ma,ccabee parade m "etre% and aro
highly pleased with the working of the
Order.—& number of the patrons of this
section intend is king in the Western Fair
Patron Day,—Nr Valentine Holz has gone
to Muskoka on }mallet:ea.—Very few peo-
ple:attended the World's Fair at Zurich
nom this section, owing to the wet weath-
er. When you want rain just call on Zur-
ich to have a, fair.
Granton.
Baturts,—Miss Williams, the evangelist,
preaohed in the Methodist church here on
Sunday afternoon and evening, to &well-fil-
led canwele. This lady Is a very able fipeak
er, and abe purposes corninoting revival ser-
viced every nig/at thief week.—Me. Grant
hadlaie pulpit supplied by a strange olergy
Sunday evening in hie abstence.—Who says
Granton is not on a level with some of the
larger places, where Uncle Tom' e Cabin le
to be played an all its characters? Ib was
plaved here du Wednesday evening, and we
believe Wks a SUCCOSS.--1 Wall, teacher,
spent Sunday under the parental roof.—
Your Grantors soribo noticed ga query last
week ex to how so much sorrespondence was
received too late for the issue of Tun Trams
intended. As regarde Granton newe, the
blame surely cannot be attached to the cor.
respondent, as the news is never sant later
than Monday evening, giving it ample time
to reach yen for publication. The error
rests with someone ellen—A.9mnd wedding
took place on Wednesday last, the contract-
ing parties being Mr. R Wallace, an em-
ploye of the G T R. and Miss Nellie Wilson
of this place. The nuptial not was tied by
tht rev Mr. Campbell, in the presence et a
number of relataves of the bride and groom.
After partaking of a sumptuous zepast the
newly wedded drove to Stratford, where they
took the train for the Toronto Fair, where
they will spend a week before emitting at
their home in Sarnia. We all join in wiah-
ing the young couple unbounded happiness
Another wedding soon.—Sunday the urch-
ins all seemed in search of memetking
strange, it being what we would term amen
but it seemed to take all his manlinees
away when he, instead of walking along
like a men, staggered beyond his cotttrol,
and lay all day Sunday under/ the boweem of
the hind maples. Tbie drunkenness on
the Sabbath dues not speak well few the
Granton Warns.
People who give Hood's Sarsapapilla a
fair trial realise Re great merit and are glad
to say a good Weld. foilt. Have you tried
it.
Ponannurrint, Tsang —Preferential trade
properly consists itt giving.the preferenee to
Burdock Blood Bitters wheinl Reeking fee a
ewe for constipation, dyspepsia, headache
biliousnese jaundice scrofula, poisonoas
humore, bail blood, rheumatism or Jtidney
complaints, It is the tine ours, and heur
eased oases.whish had resisted all other
treatment.
"CfP TO Dere.—Faets,statistiminformation
things useful to know, the biggest and best
budget of knowledge, reliable and np to
date will be found in a new publioalian,
"Facts and Figures," jued issued by Messrs
T. Milburn in Co. of Toronto, Ont. Our
readers oan obtain' it by addressing. the
above firm and Einelosing a three cent
stamp.
Wm. Bishop, one of the oldest residents
ot Woodstock, dies1 very suddenly �n
Saturday. -
John Grant, Son of Col. Grant, of Hamila
ton, was drowned in Lake Wallina,
Minne-
eota, on Tuesday.
• M. Grenier, a clerk in the French Navy
Department, found guilty of conveying in.
formation to the United States military
attache with regard to defences, has been
sentenced to twenty years' petard Berri.
tude.
Mr. Henry Voelker has not sold his
farm in Hay towntship as announced, and
he requests waste contradict the report,
THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK. 1
The That week of Toronto's Big Fair has
closed and it con now be safely said that
the Iaduetrial Fair of 1892 will be the
biggest in point of atteudance in the history
of fairs in Canada. It is quite certain that
:so many people were newer assembled on
any fair ground before as will be present
at the exhibition this year.-• They not only
fihl the grand stands and all the spacee
adjacent daily, but they taverna in dense
masses through the fair grounds and build-
ings. A comparison of the receipts BO far
with'provious year will be interesting:
First day 81880800. 5128S:3:50. 872749123
1174. Sffi
„ 681 2812
ThirdSeemdl ad3a,
Fourth day
Fifth day 4060 4031
4937 5530
3834 5460
Total 510,749 813,107 e15,837
This show* an increase of $1626 over the
corresponding day last year and of $1,400
over the same day of 1890, Taking the five
days together there is an increase in the
the total receipts of $2,730 and of $5,088
compared with 1890.
• Mr. James Trow, of Stratford, for many
years member of South Perth in the Domin-
ion Parliament, and ex -Liberal whip, died
:suddenly in Toronto Saturday morning.
For some time past Mr, Trow has been a
sufferer from heart trouble, and came to
Toronto to visit his son. It was his inten-
tion to have an examination made by some
of Toronto's best physicians. Saturday
morning he had a spasm of the heart when
in a belt line car ill "King street east. Al-
though conveyed to his son's office auti
treated by several dootors he expired
in an hour and a half. 'The remains
will be taken to Stratford for interment,
Mr. Trow was one of the best known
politicians in Canada. As chief Liberal
whip Mr, `Prow was brought into close con-
tact with all the prominent politicians and
was truly a favorite. He was first returned
to the Commons in 1872, and sat in every
parliament 'until last session when he was
unseated for bribery by agents. Only on
Thursday last was bis petition agniust the
return ot Joules Pridham, the Conservative
who defeated him, dismissed.
* *
Premier Abbott arrived in Ottawa on
Thursday last and on Friday he celled his
Cabinet together to state that he would
leave at once for England to conaule Sir
,Andrew Clarke regarding his health. It
was the Premier's Intention to announce to
his colleagues his determination to place
his resignation in the Governor -General's
bands at once before starting for England,
but he has been persuaded to retain his
office until the result of his present trip is
known. One of his medical advisers
statethat hie illness is of a most serious
nature,
There has been a great deal of talk re-
garding a new theatre for Toronto which as
yet has never amounted to anything. But
the matter has at, last arrived at it definite
shape and Alexander Manning, the present
owner of the Grand Opera House has de-
cided to build one of the finest temples of
amusement on the continent on the vacant
lot to the south of the Grand. The en-
trance will be through the King Street
arcade. It will have a roof garden the same
as the Casino in New York. It will seat
from 2,000 to 2,250 people and will cost in
the neighborhood of 200,000. The archi-
tect will start at the plans at once, building
will begin as soon as the spring opens and.
the new theatre will be ready by Septem-
ber 1.
The centennial celebration committee has
completed arrangements for the commemo-
ration of the 100th anniversary of the open-
ing of the firet Parliament of Upper Canada
on September 17th. A mass meeting will
be held in front of the new Parliament
buildings in Queen's Park, Toronto. Lieut. -
Governor Kirkpatrick will preside,
and short addresses are expected from
the Hon. R. Harcourt, the Hon. J. M.
Gibson, the Hon. Thomas Ballantyne,
W. R. Meredith, M. P. P.; E. F. Clarke,
M. P. P.; Mayor Fleming and the Rev.
Dr. Scadding. The Hon. C. F. Fraser
has been requested to dedicate it plot
of ground in front of the Parliament
buildings on which a monument may be
erected at some future time to GOV. Sim-
coe, the first Governor of Ontario and the
founder of Upper Canada. A royal salute
will be fired and 1,000 public school chil-
dren will sing patriptic airs. The city re-
giments, the City Council, the high, public
and separate school boards, the army and
navy veterans and citizens generally have
been invited to take part in the procession.
Cornwall, Ont.; was the scene on Tuesday
last of one of the most unprovoked mur-
ders ever committed in Canada.
jamas AfcMahqn, a, former resident of the
town, but bsent for two years, shot
and killed Special -Constable John R.
-Davy while undergoing arrest for shoot-
ing two other men, Antoine Lafesse and
Antoine Lefebvre. A quarrel over some
money caused the trouble. Feeling is very
high in the town, and the crowds from the
country are greatly excited.
*dr
Deaths and atai Accidents in Ontario.
John Hagerty, late of Kingston, died
suddenly at Duluth.
Charles Solunidt, a well-known Hamilton
kotelkeeper, is dead after a brief illness.
Edward Moore, aged about 24, was
drowned in Pinafore Lake, near St. Thomas
Fiie Mea were killed in an widen,* at
the Blizzard mine in the Sudbury district.
Mrs, Amanda Deacon, widow of the late
Postmaster Deacon, died in Kingston, aged
83 years.
John Henry lieard, aged 25, fell from hie
bicycle on King street, Toronto, in front of
an electric car and was killed.
George Hopkins, of Centralia, committed
suicideitt Windsor by jumping in front of
a G. T. R. express. The deed was due to
despondency.
Special Constable John H. Davy was.shot
and killed in Brockville by jameandeMahon,
whom he was trying to arrest for ahooting
two other men.
Robert S. Hamilton, an old citizen of
Hamilton, son 'of Hon. James Hamilton,
from whom the city took its name, died
there Saturday, aged 81.
• Mr.11ohn Currie a foreman of the chair
factory of Hay & 'Co. in Woodstock, died
from a blow received from a board thrown
by a circular /saw in the factory.
Right Rev. T. O'Mahoney, auxiliary bis.
hop of the Roman Catholic province of
Toronto, died on Thursday morning at his
residence on Power street. He was in his
67th year.
• Mr. James Trow, well knovrn for many
years as an active member of the House of
COMMOEla and Liberal whip, died in Toronto
at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning of heart
failure. Bit remains were taken to Strat.
ford, where he resided on Saturday night,
and will be interred in Avondale canister/
there on Tuesday aftonsoow:
.41•114.11441041111111141.40114
4011110111.4
AILM11111111012111•113=11■011111r
NEWS OF THE IN ORLD.
Cholera is reported on the decline at
yltunburg,
Fifteen cases of cholera, were loported itt
Paris on Monday.
No cholera cases haTe yeb appeared in the
oily of Neer York.
A Hamburg court official has gone crazy
from fear of cholera.
John G. -Whittier, the Queker poet, died
at Hampton Falls, N,H.
"Snapper" • Garrison, the well-known
jockey, won puoo on Corbett.
The crop failure has caused it dearth of
food and much suffering in Mexico.
Six thousauddeaths are recorded in Ham-
burg since the outbreak of the cholera.
On Tuesday there were 702 new casee
and. 333 deaths from cholera iu Hamburg.
A. case of cholera was discovered on it
vessel which arrived at Dublia from Ham-
burg.
The German Emperorhes decided to =tee
his yacht Meteor for the American (hip io
1893.
There were 28 ocean vessels in quaran-
tine at New York front all parts of the
world,
In New York A,fichatal Sullivan, an ex.
prize-fighter, was fatally stabbed by John
Bagu
etttinuoue nine in Ireland. have spoiled
the harvest, which gave promise of great
abendance.
Twelve deaths occurred -from eltolora or
tholerais die:naive& iu Old London clueing
the past week.
I At $t, Paul, Minn., Nancy.Hanks trotted
a mile on a, regulation traoletn 2,07, beating,
the world's relord,
It is ollicially stated that there has not
been it single case of oholera in Italy sins°
the epidemic began.
Fifteen people were killed and 40 serious-
ly injured in a collision near West Cam-
bridge, Mass. Saturday night,
, Herr &lankier, of Stuttgart, Germany, a
tourist in the Alps,and Ins guide were both
killed by falling over it precipice.
t The temperature throughont Austria
dropped Z's0 degrees iu 48 hem, and the
cold weather is causing lunch trouble.
1 ceunt Adelhert Sternberg, aged 21, shot
himself at Vienna, inflicting fatal injuries.
He had lost 5100,000 betting on races,
1 The Hamburger Freindeblatt maintains
;that 4,600 persons have died front cholera.
in Hamburg within the past fortnight.
j A quarantine station has been esteblished
at Toledo, Ohio, and all vessels arriving
from Canadiau ports are to be inspected.
I The mangled remains of John J. Timm -
son, of New York, aged 22, were found on
the M.C,R. tromk a -Tilbury Centre, Satur.
eday.
1 A New Orleans despatch nye Sullivan
has resumed his drinking habits, and was
found in it pitiable plight yesterday after-
!loToilli.e British steamship Mona Isle ran on it
rock off the Isle of Man. She had 600 pas-
sengers on board, bat all were rescued
safely.
Minnie Merrick, it female lion tamer,
was probably fatally injured by one of
her pets at it circus at Winston, N. C.,
Saturday.
A. A. Ziteinermen rode. his bicycle two
miles in 4.37 2-5; on Hampden park Spring-
field, Mass, cutting down the world's record
11 seconds,
John Brooks of Stamford, Conn., whose
wife eloped while he was in goal for forgery,
shot himself after murdering the woman
and her child.
A despatch from Shanghai say* it Euro-
pean missionery and it number of native
Christiaus have been matisacred in the
Province of Shensi.
The Rev. Dr. Talmage preached a fair -
well sermon at the Crystal Palace, London,
on Wednesday, when he was presented with
a valuables gold watch.
Rev. Father Celedonio Vargana,s, of
Bambeanarca, Peru, has been senteneed to
death for burning at the stake an Indian
girl accused of witchcraft.
The cholera epidemic at Teheran, Persia,
has ceased. The deaths in the whole of
Persia since the outbreak are estimated. at
30,000, one-half of which were in Teheran.
The first serious break in the ranks of
the Homestead. Pa., strikers was made
last week, when 100 Slays and 8 skilled
men returned to work at the Carnegie
mills.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the new
Chancellor of the Exchequer in Mr. Glad -
stone's Cabinet, has arrived at Wiesbaden,
and is under treatment for an affection of
his eyes.
The London Chronicle, commenting upon
the quarantine regulations enforced in New
York, says the treatment of passengers on
board the detained steamers is nothingshort
of brutal.
In it raid yesterday at Garfield Park,
Chicago, where racing's carried on in viola-
tion of the law, J. M. Brown, a wealthy
horseman, shot and killed twopolicemen and
was killed himself.
At the session of the Trades Union Con-
gress in Glasgow there was a sharp debate
on the eight-hour question, and it motion to
censure the Parliamentary Committee was
defeated by a large majority.
John Davideon, a graduate of Edinbnrgh
now studying in Germany, has been ap-
pointed to the professorship of mental and
moral philosophy in the New Brunswick
TJniversity, vice Prof. Murray, resigned.
Sam Small, who has been conducting
temperance meetings in Vincennes, Ind.,
was shot in the thigh after reaching his
hotel. The revolver was discharged
through a window by some unknown per-
son.
A special (sable despatch to The Mail says
that M. Pasteur, of Paris, hopes to per-
suade the King of Siam to permit him to
inoculate a number of condemned Siamese
criminals, and then try to infect them with
cholera, after the inoculation.
The hommopathic doctors of Chicago are
contemplating the establishment of a num-
ber of hospitals in various parts of the city,
desiring to show by statistics that there
will be more recoveries under their treat-
ment than under that of allope.thy.
The cholera situation in Europe is less
alarming. The death rate is dimiumhing in
Hamburg; in Berlin the medical authorities
say there is no fear of an outbreak of the
disease; in Paris there are only it fevr
patients in the hospitals; and in England
no fresh cases have developed.
James J. Corbett of San Francisco, the
young bank clerk who took to pugilism as a
more profitable businesen met John L. Sul-
livan in at glove fight at New Orleans for it
stake of $20,000, and a purse of $25,000.
Corbett proved too clever it boxer for his
opponent and defeated the big , man from
Boston in 21 rounds. Corbett is 25 years
old and,though it little talltir,weighed about
30 rounds ISM kilsa Sulliyha, via ia skew 24
years of Age.
Re d
Carefully
witot
Audit you do you can, find
that many of my customers
have availed themselves of
my table of bargains during
the past few days,
They found that I announced it fact.
This week finds our Bargain Table with
desirable lines of Dress Goods reduced
to 'cost price. Come and see them.
We ask:You to see a line of Boys' low
shoes, excellent value and; will wear
well, reduced to let e than; half their
price. Wo want them out tliFs week
sizes 2s, 3s and 4s, eleven paira only.
Also Misses and Women's Prunellas at
50e., a line that we are deterndued to
clear out.
This week will find us in possession of
the best and oheapest lines of Tweeds,
and Trouserings we have ever carried.
It is not our custom to assert in this
way, but what we say is a fact neverthe
less.
The Ladies wilr, do well to see our
Dress Goods to hand this week. They
will suit the admirers of the Beeutiful.
Yours sincerely,
ar. ,.VeiCskeeZilitM.
October Delitie.ttGr to hand this week.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
.
Giris-
The "Sunlight" 8011) Co,. of Toronto," offer
the following prizes every month till further •
notioo, to boys and girls under 16, residing in
the Previa, ce of Ontaeio, who send the greatest
numberof "Sunli' rc
ghtrappers : sst Stu ; 2nd,
tin ; ;Ira ; 4thal 5 th to 14th a handsome
hook ; and a pretty picture to those who send
n
ot less than 4'2 wrappers. SeLd asrappers to
Sunlight': Seep sitioe. 11 S e tt tre et . Terouto
not lat er.t mouth, and maspen
eempean aise gave fail name address, age
and nowt( r of wr u: pers. Winners' names will
he published in 'Termite Ierl on Arat Saturday
etteh month.
Blanshard Council.
The:umi.leival awl:411111ot in the town -
gill, ball, Mciutyre's cerners, on Mendes,.
Preeert :--Full b l'-linut,s of Ft
lona meeting ra ad road cenfirmod, Moen
Peacock, Warn ne 1 addre.“,0-1 co,
enroll ist r f.:roae to hill on town lino be
tween Blanehard mad West Niseouri, which
they stated was in bad shape, and must be
cut down and repaired. To aceomplish
this it vrould take 1-50,00-475.00 of the
amount they had ;snot:ceded in teasing by
private, subseription. The township ' of
West,Nissonri had agreed to give half of re -
=hung 475.00 required, provided Blansh.
ard pay the other half, On motion of John.
On and Sinclair, they were stinted e87.20
Mr. T.' S. Armstrong, collector, offered,,ae
his seourity the game as last year, and on
motion of Sinclair and johnsou tbey:were
accepted. The following orders Were grant-
ed :—Etsleson McDonald, 25.92 gravel,
42.00 stone. temporary bridge 0, S. Road;
William Ridley 52.00 filling approach to
new bridge O. 9, Roed;Jansea Swa lJow
$3,00seepairing culvert town line Bland)
era and Usborne, Abray and Edwards,
4115.20 plank; Stratford bridge .sand hen
works co., 4590.00 new steel superstruotnre
bridge 0. S. Road ; David Tait, 82.50 apilp
es and plank, town line Blansbard and east
Nisseuri; 'Robert Moir, $3.00 culvert, town
line Blamshard and West Niseouri; William
Oulu:awn $193.00 atone abutment* bridge
and top for , same Mitchell road; Charles
Ruthig, $12,27 rook elm plank, 828,75 cut-
ting hill S. S. No, 9;"Jtones reirbeirn. 4100
spairing idge; Thou, Enrights; William
Atkinson, 813 36 gravel; John G. Hayes,
$2.08 gravel, Ruth Moine, $14,0.0.two men-
the charity; Alfred Brandon, $31.50 gravell-
iug oontraot 4,3 son.; David Creighton, 815.-
00 top and approaohos to bridge; atiti. Ethot
8133.50 building stone work, pointing and
furnishing material abutments, three bridg-
es; George Thompson 86.95 gravel. Conn -
oil adjourned to meet first Monday in
September at the hour of 10 o'clock.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY,—
South America Rheumatic: Ouse for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia ridioally cures id l to
3 days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. It removes
at once the cause sad the disease immediat-
ely disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 75 Gents. Warranted by
0. Lutz, Druggist. aug. 14.
Ring St., Kingston, Ont.
Noon—I ana acquainted with the above
named lady and ean codify to the correct-
ness of this stater:amt. iiERRY Wane,
Druggist, Kingeton, Ont,
TRUTH WILL Panosan—Dear Sirs,—I
have been afflicted with Chronic Rheuma-
tism for several years, and have used num-
erous patent medicines without success
But by using nix bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters I wad entirely cured.
SABAH lifansmam,
TiMELT WISDOM.— Great and tintel,
avisdom is shown by Steeping Dr Fowler
Extract of, Wild Strawberry on band. It
has no equal for cholera, atheism znoebus,
diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and all
summer complaints or 'looseness of the
bowels -
A lodge of Independent Foresteas has
been organised at Bayfield.
I. R, -Balfour, principal of the Varna
sebool for the past three yew, has resign-
ed, and has accepted a similar position in
the Egmonolville school for the ensuingyear.
Eoucegione Wong—The work of eduoa-
tingthe publio to a thorough knowledge of
the virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters as it
cure for all dieesees of Ltho stomach, [liver,
bowels and blood, has been completely suc-
cessful. The aemedy is now, known and
used in thchtsands of homes where it always
gives great satisfaction.
Fonnwartnen 3.8 Folitanunis-Many of
the worst attacks of cholera morbus,arareps
dysentery, colic, eta., come suddenly in the
night and speedy and prompt raneans must
be used against them, Dr Fowler's Extract'
of Wild Strawberry -is the remedy. Keep
it on hand for emergencies. It never fails
to CUM or relieve.
ALL MIRACLES DO NOT OCCUR AT
HAMILTON
The whole town of Glamis, Ont., knows
of it owe, by the appliesition of MlNARD'S
LINIMENT, to a partially paralyzed Ina,
that equate: anything that has transpited at
limit ton.
R. W. Hatton.
Mr. Geo. TV. Turner
imply wfut-A.-
Womt Case of' Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Comp/etas, Cured by HOOD'S
SAIPA.P.e.1.112'LL4,
"When I was 4 or 5 years old Thad it scrof-
ulous sore on the middle linger of my left 1and,
which got so 'had that the doctop4,,1,) 'the
linger and later took oft more tin, nay
band. Then the sore broke out on'
came out on my neek and face on both
nearly destroying the sight of one eye,
on any right arm. Doetors said It was the
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It Witi simply awful: rive
years ago I began to take Itood's sarsaparilla.
Gradually I found that the Wes were beghe
eine to heal, I kept on fill I had taken ten
:bottles, len dollars!, Just think of what a
return I got for that investment; A 111011..
Haalgi pew cease .ros, pally thousand, For
the past 4 years I hap Jaai no sores. I
Work all the Time.
Before, I could do no work. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my grat,
itude to linocrA Sarsaparilla for nay perfect
care." 41EottOIS W. Tuitxsa, Farmer, (lel-
way, Saratoga eoulaty, N. V.
Hoop'S Pa.Ls do net *weaken, but aiti
cages ,10.1:uul tone the share:eh, Trytinan. 150.
Incorporated .1887, with Cash Capital of 50,000
114E, OWEAt
AND APPLIANCE CO.
49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONL
G. C. PATTERSON, Mgr, for Canada. .
Electricity, as applied by tho
Owen Electric Belt, •
Is now recognized as the greatest boon offered
to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the
place of drugs in all nervous and rheumatic
troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly
hopeless cases where every other known means
hes failed. It Is nature's remedy, and b, its
steady, soothing current that is readily felt,
POSITIVELY CURES • fct
Rheumatism, Sexual. Weaknelisi
Sciatica Female Complaints
General:Debility, Impotency,
Lumbago, Kidney Disease*.
Nervous Diseases, Liver complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lame Dacia,
Varicocele, 'Urinary Dimities.
RHEUMATISM
It Is a well known fact that medical science
Inas utterly failed to afford relief in rheumatic
eases. We venturelhe assertionthat although
Electricity has only been in use US a remedial
agent for it few 5 eats, it has cured more cases
ofailaeumatism than all other means com-
bined. Some of our leauling physicians, recog. .
nizing this fact, aro availing theraseives of this
most potent of nature's forces.
TO RESTORE MANHOOD
Thousandof people suffer from a variety of
nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, etc.,
That the old anodes of treatment fail to cure.
There is a loss of nerve force or power that
cannot be restored by medical treatment, and
any doetor who would try to accomplish this
by any kind of drugs is practisinra dangerous
form of charlatanism, Broperly treated • .1
TRESE DISEASES CAN DE CURED
. ,
Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electrto
Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do
so. It is the only known remedial agent that
'will supply what is lacking, eamelyriiiiive
force or power, impart tow and vigor to the
organs and arouse to healthy -action the whole
nervous system.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
And the worthless, eheap, so-called Electric+
Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled.
through the country. They are electric in ,
name only, worthless as it curative power, and
dear at any price.
We Challenge the World to show an
Electric Belt where the current is under con-
trol of the patient as completely as this.
Our Trado Mark Is the portrait of Dr.
Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and
appliance manufactured by us.
Send for Catalogue—Mailed (Sealed)Free.
THE "OWEN ELECTRIC. BELT CO.,
49 King St. W., Toronto.
Mention this paper.
11111111111=110111•NIMIONMOOMMINIIIMIN
3 g Miles of Railway
Passes Given Away
40 0 FREE Each. Month..
The above rebus is the name of &perfume. In order
• to introduce to the public our POCKET PMR]('UME
WAFERS we will give in prizes the above number
of miies of railway pagses each month, to be distri-
buted as follows: To the first person sending ug the
correct answer to the above rebus vvill be given it
• FIVE HUNIMED-MILE PASS on any railway tis
Canada or the United States; to the second will be
given a TWOlituNDRED AND 3'IFTY-141LE PASS,
and to the third will be given a ONE HUNDRED -
MILE P4448, and a daily prize of a ONE iriuNDRED-
MILE PASS will be given to the Ord person whose
letter Is received and opened by Us containing Cor-
rect answer. All of the above prizes, or their equi-
valent in cash, to be given without partiality and
bona Ade. Our POOKLT PERFUME WAFERS are
the choicest, most desirable and dmable perfume
ever introduced, being made of the best et perfume,
of the slze of a smau coin they are not cumbersome
In the pocket, and each wafer will bripart a delidate
odor for from four to six weeks sufficient to perfume
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 above rebus
must enclose 30 cents iri silver (or ten t)iree-cent
Canadian or fifteen two -cent TJuited States postage
stamps) for one box 0( our POCKET PERM in
WAFERS, which will be gent. nostpaid, upon receipt
of price. In addition to the above a large number of
SPECIAL', PRIZES OF VALUE -will be awarded,
Addres1; HELIOTROPE PERFITME C0,8,-
• 329 Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada. '
Mention this paper.)
mammr ..mrameameemen