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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-22, Page 4stablished in 1877 E. S. VITEIMay 13ANICER, EXETER, - ONT. ---- Traneacte a generathankingbusinese. Receives the 'Accounts o Mexchante and others on favorable teems. Offers every accommodation oonsistent safe and conservative hankieg priuoiples. Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any Oleo of tho Merebants Dank. NOTES Diseoresren, and MoNey To LOAN ON NOTES and MORTGAGES. 1•11•11101011••■• Ete NT' VT it.11731:0. t ellURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1892. NOTES AND GOMMENT8. ci k of Canada for 1891 published by the Department of Agri- culture is at hen& While on the whole it shore the country to be iu A Very pod condition, the marine showin; not quite what it should be, as for inst- ance,the tonnage orCanadian vessels has fallen frozn 1,0.12,091 tons in 1869 to 1,005.475 tons in 1891, the number of vessels front 7,460 in 1878 to 7,010 in 1891. Ye ancient mariners should en- deavor to effeet some improvement in this rest ;et. . • • lt is not generally knowu in this country that a considerable and profit- able trade is done by Canada in the British markets by supplying dairy cove. But such is the ease, and the seneial sale ef Canadlen deiry cowa,lield the ether dee- at Stanley Auction Mart, Liverpool, wea largely rended by local larvers l dealere, The areimals shown thtlre awwere of liras -veto quality, equal in many respects te the best Englieh home- bred. A quiet, eteacly trade was exper- ienced, the range of priees being from 0 to $69, and from $75 to $85 per head. despatch from Ottawa states that the Cabinet Ceuncil on Saturday last the subject a the Premiership was talked over and Council was unanimous in the opinion that Sir John Abbott should not think of rcesigning on the ground 'of ill - health utitil he has tried whether tem- porary tessetion a labor and a trip to 'England would not completely restore wit": thet Sir Jelin hag agreed to this. It WAS also stated that in the event of the trip to England not having the beneficial effect which it is hoped it will, and Sir John Abbott should unfor- tunately bo compelled to retire on account of ill -health, Council would un snimously support Sir John Thomp- son es Premier, with Mr. W. R. Mere- dith in the Cabinet as Minister of Juatice. .• • Tim Knights of Labor are becoming agitators. At the recent Canadian Labor Congress held at Toronto, a French- Cenadian delegate moved a resolution in favor of ;Canadian Independence. Mr. A. r. Jury, a iv, ',unwri Gritsturnper, moved an amendment urging that in view of the uncertainty as to what Canada's future is to be, the Canadian Parliament he petitioned to submit to a vote of the people the following prop- ositions • Remain as we are; Imperial Federation; Canadian independence; Political Cnion with the States. Mr. Jury declared himself in favor of what he termed Political Union. .ETis amend- ment was carried. This appears to be playing into the hands of the Annexe- tionists with a vengeance, as it is stated that the Continental Union Club of Ontario was formed for tee purpose of having these questions submitted to popular vote. It is surprising that the workingmen should fall into the 'trap so cunningly prepared for them by the French .Canadian and Mr. Jury. es* There has been a short hay crop in Europe, and according to the London (England) Agricultural Gazette the pas- tures are bare in England,and also there is a large deficiency in the hay crop,and to such an extent that farmers in many districts will be heavy sufferers by the small yield of hay, as large numbers have only sufficient for their own use, and will not be able to avail themselves of the advantage ofhigh prices,havingno surplus to eell. There is consequently a good demand for Canadian hay in England at profitatio prices, but unfor- tunately the export movement is serious ly impeded through want of freight room on steamers. The Ontario hay crop has been one of the largest for years and the country at the present time, at least in this district,is full of hay. This is evid- enced from the fact that good hay at the present time is only selling from $7 to $7.60 per ton. If the British demand is so great, aid such a profitable market an bfoun 1 thcre, it iS safe ',onclude that her' will not long remain at the present' prices in the Ontario markets. * The net debt of the Dominion of Can- ada at the end of the fiscal year for the past four years has been as follows : 1888,.$237,530,042 1891,.$237,809,003 1890„ 237,523,212 1892„ 235,910,173 During these four years large expen- ditures have been made on public works, • and large subsidies have been given in aid of railway construction. At the tome time taxes have been re- • mitted to a large extent. What the Dominion Government is doing for the public is this: 7 1. The public service is being ire- • proved. ed, 3. The taxes are being lowered, 4. The debt is being reduced. Will some of our Reform friends tell us what better results of good govern- ment they eau reasonably demand? OONT7ENSED NEWS. FrozuVariousSourcesTlirougii out the District. ASIDDLUSEX, Alex. McLean V 8 of Springbank, out a turner off tha neck of a steer whieb belong- ed to Mr, Lewis Cruickshank, of tee same place. It weighed two pounds. Miss Bell Campbell of Parkhill, formerly of the 14th con Eaat Williams, where she kept house for Mr. Neil McKinnon, died het week, at an early age; of (*resumption, The 13 -year-old son of Mr. James Dick- son of London, was killed by the street oats on Dandas et Monday, by falling from a waggon onto the track, and the car wheel running over his bead. Constable P E Butler, of Loan, had a mixed company at his headquarters there on Tuesday night, accueed of being drunk and disorderly on the streets. Jaek Me - Mutton, Waa Gallagbar, Henry flume and Jaok Nineem were broughe before Squire Stanley, The first named got two mouths In tile county jail for making a dieturbance at his father's house. The others were all mulcted M fines and costa of court, amount ing coejointly to something like e20, Dr. Irving of Kirkton Liao located in SI. Mary% not Hamilton as reported, Mr. Wilson of St Marys, late of West Branoli, Miele, has opened ,as a eeterinery surgeon in Wheatley, Mr, J. B. Stephens bad retired from the firna of publishers of the Stratford Berman, haring Mr, Wm. O'Brien in sole control. The Rey. Jas Liviugstone red Listowel, well-huown throirehout the eountry had his *Hairy inereaeed from $1,C00 to $1,100, with A free oareonage. While shinglieg a Immo in Mitchell leen week, Wm Stark lost his footiog and fell to the grouud, and although not killed was badly shaken and bruised.. Deatla has claimed another ot the pion- eers of Hibbert, in the person of Mr. Geo, er.nwhich oecurren Sunday of last week, et bis home in Croznerty. The damage occasioned by the fall ef the front of the mill of the Melton, Carter of St Maryi'will not be so much as al first ap- peared. The lose will be repaired for be - liven $700 and 86.00. While Mr and Alm John Stock of Ma- kers were driving into Stratford on Satur- day, their horse took fright at a Peeing milk waggon and ran away, injuring Mrs. Stock quite severely. Mr, J hfuxwortby of Busseldale last week thrashed from 10 bushels and 20 lbs of oets Slertri, the extreordinitry amount of 500 besheis from 5 acres. This is a fact and who can beat it ? HrSON. ' Mr. Wm Robb of Taokergraith pulled on his 4014'6 farm the other day, a stalk of corn that unmarred 13 feet. 7 Moho. Mr. Geo Corenof the Goderieh:Signa, bas worked continuously as a printer for 65 ela and still sticks to the ease. Thrathera are in stroll great demand in Goderiela township thet they thresh by night in order to fill appointments. Mrs. John Calbick of Clinton died last week at the age of 45 years, She had been donning in health /or some time. In one day last week a tots] of 13,000 busbels of wheat were delivered at Goderich Seaforth, Miteliell, Stratford and Clinton. Mr, Alex. Etviher, of Clinton, who a few days ago had a couple of ribs broken by a horse running away, is still confined to bis room, and suffers oonsiderably. The case againat Harry Garbutt of Wing ham, who was recently taken to Texas to stand trial for forgery, has been rattled out of court and be is again bath in Wingham. On Saturday eight of the young men em- ployed at Sproat'a brick yard, Tuckeremith, ploughed the clay out of tbe bank, made and baked fifteen thoneand bricks in five and a half hours. The Empire is authority for the state- ment that the trial petition against the re. turn of the Hon. J 0 Patterson, M. P. for West Huron, will not take place before De- cember llth, next. On the 8th con of Goderich township last Friday, Margaret, relict of the late John Curry, passed the way of all flesh. Her age was 81 years; she had been in only about a week. Mrs McBeth, wife of Mr. John Meleath, of the 4th con Stanley, died the other day of paralysia, at the advanced age of 79 yrs. 10 menthe. Deceased was one of the early aettlers of the township, having lired in it for nearly 40 years. The Ileayor et Seaforth has succeeded in effecting an exchange of the propertiee on Main street, so that Mr. Strong will have for him new block aixty feet adjoining the Golden Lion store and the town will have the corner next the Commeroiai for the market site. Mr. Jas Cunningham of 'Mullett has trad- ed his 50-aore farm on the 9th con. to Mr. John Loeett of the 811, and gets Ur les 100 acre farm on the 8th oon of East Wew- anosh, giving $1650 is the differenoe.—Mr. Geo Chrietopher, who some time ago sold his farm to Mr. Rapson, has bought another near Walton. D. Donavan, t he man who stole from Mr Hogg, of Turnberry, was committed to jail for one month by Judge Dnyle at eGoderieb last Saturclay.—.1 11 Catueron, the man stalked at Wroxeter by Wm Johnston, is still unable to epees./ on the preliminary in ,vestigation. Just how an alterative medicine cleanses the system is an open question ; lent that Ayer' s Sarsaparilla doe e produce a radios' obange in the blood. is well attested on all sides. It is everywhere considered the best remedy for blood disorders. A post-mortem examination of the le - mains of Mrs W A Leech of Detroit, for • merle, of Bluevele, and analyeis of the etomaoh, proves conclusively that deceased come to her death from strychnine. The cage is a mysterious one as there was no poison about the premises that she could have taken by mistake, and ber domestic life was extremely happy and she had no enemiea so far as known. Rheumatism is aimed by a poiionons acid in the blood and yields to Ayor's Pelle ,Vany calves which seem chronic lend hope- less have been completely cured by ibis medicine. It will cost but little to try what afraid ike Pills may have in y( nr cam Ws • 2., The expenditure is being lessen- Predict lineee80. • Mk CHOLERA,86ARE. DECREASE IN NEW CASES AND DEATHS THROUGHOUT EUROPE. Revikw of the Situation on the Other Side of the Ocean—Centldeace Iteetored In Efarnburg—nto New Casea in New York, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The following is the cholera situation in Europe to -day as gathered from a large number of cablegrams received this evening; At and about Paris yesterday there were 50 fresh eases and 13 deaths, at Havre 6 new cases and 3 deaths, at St. Petersburg 41 casea and 13 deaths. The disease seems to be steadily decreasing throughout Russia. Berlin had auother case yesterday, that of a waiter who had formerly been employed as attendant in a Hamburg hospital. At Hamburg there were 286 fresh cases and 127 deaths re- ported yesterday, These figures, however, include 90 fresh cases and 45 deaths -which took place on previous days, thus show- ing a decrease both in the ntunber of patients and the mortality. No demands evere made on the Hamburg authorities to -day for the transportation of the bodies of victims to the mortuary until a late hoar. A fact showing the return of confidence on the part of the people ie thet the usual concerts were given in the St. Paul biergarten this afternoon for the first time in several weeks. Other public con- certs will be resumed to.night. The steam. ship Servia, which 4z:died from Queenstown for New York to -day, carried 380 saloon and 224 eecond cabin passengers. Iler steerage was empty. The Arizona also sailed with empty steerage, She bad 187 saloon and 296 second cabin passengers on board. The Queenstown authorities an- nounee that heneeforth, until all danger of cholera infection has ceased, a doctor will board all the American liners arriving at Queenstown from ports in the United States, and that if any sickness is found on a steam- er, the vessel muse he placed in quarantine before any of the pasengers are allowed to disembark, otherwise the steamer must pro. ceed direct for Liverpool, only commune. eating with Queepstown for the purpose of procuring, the services of a. pilot, Since the first outbreak of eholera in Hamburg, 14,894 cases and 6,206 deethe have been reported, The epidemic has en- tirely died out in the harbor quarter. Ar- tesian wells are being sunk in the city and in the suburbs, and a supply of pure water is expected in a few deem. A public kitchen for the relief of the poor, and to furnish them with properly cooked food, has been erected in the Henze platz. The New York Board of Health has ism - lid a bulletin to -day in which it was stated rat no cases or suspected cases of chola had appeared since the last bulletin, and no deaths front cholera had happened since Tuesday. THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY. Ontario Celebrates the Centennial of rar- rialueotary tiovernment. Just one hundred years ago Governor Simon opened the first Parliament of Upper Canada. The event has not been forgotten. It was celebrated on Saturday in a truly noble style. Representatives from every part of the province were in Toronto at the Invitation of the committee having the mat- ter in charge, The celebration began at 2 o'clock. Very shortly after that time the procession left the old Parlitunent Buildings :--- ORDER Or PROCESSION, The Army and Navy 'Veterans, headed by their band. Members of the Dominion Government. ;11feinbers of the Ontario Legislature. Members of Historical and Pioneer Societies of Torom to, Ifamilton, Lundy's Lane, Niagara, Peel, Simeoe, Leeds and Grenville in Carriages. Members of the Contennial Celebration Committee. The High and Publle &boot Boards. Citizens in carriages. When they arrived at the park they found a detachment from "0" school that formed the guard of honor to Lieutenant., Governor Kirkpatrick. It was accompan- ied by its own band and was under the command of Colonel Otter. Shortly afterwards the Licutena,nt-Gov- ernor arrived. The guard of honor lined out and received him. The Grenadiers' band playecl a few bars of "God Save the Queen" but were drowned by the sweet and clear voices of 1,500 school children gathered together in a little space roped off 'for their accommodation. Then the speakers who were to entertain and instruct mounted the platform just in front of the Parliament buildings. It was a temporary one, of eourse, but was orna- mented very neatly with bunting, and Union Jacks were plentifully draped about, Mr. Thomas Ballantyne, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, offered up prayer. Lieutenant -Governor Kirkpatrick then spoke. In eloquent words he referred to the advancement of the country. During the hundred years that have elapsed since the first Parliament was opened we have grown in population and prosperity, and it is only reasonable to suppose that the growth will continue into years to come. Mr. Kirkpatrick was frequently applauded during his short but interesting speech. The children then sang "The Maple Leaf." They wore green leaves about their heads as they rang out the chorus, and the scene looked like a fretted grove. Mr. Thomas Ballantyne was the next speaker. Ile was followed by Ilion. J. M. Gibson, Hon. R. Harcourt, Mr. C. F. Marter, M.P.P., Mr. W. McCleary, leLP.P., and Rev. Dr. Scadding. Iifterspersed with the singing were chor- uses by the children. After all this was over Hon. C. F. Frazer in a neat speech declared the mew Parlia- ment buildings formally opened and ex- tender' a formal invitation to the public to inspect what should be and is the pride of the province. Many conventions were held in Toronto last week'the unions taking advan- tage ef the Inclustrial Fair. As a rule the meetings have been unusually important, owing to discussion concerning arrange - meets necessary, for proper displays in vari- ous lines at the World's Fair. Here are a few of the conventions : Patrons of II:v- estry, Agricultural and • Experimental Union of Ontario, Gardeners and Florists' Society, Ontario Poultry Association, Creamery Association, Trades and Labor Congress of Canada and the Prohibition Alliance. essasmanaiessk , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 411111, Lord Stanley visited the Montreal exhibi- tion unexpectedly.. Mr. William Harty, 1YLP.P., is confined to his liome at' Kingston with an attetek of bronchitis. ' Mr. Jostle& Street,received the white kid gloves at Owen Sound can the opening of the Fell Assizes. Sir Oliver Mowat lectured in Wellinnten Street Methodist Church, Brantford, on "Evidences of Christianity." Rev. P. nicF. Macked, formerly of To - route, has been elected moderator of the presbytery of Vancouver, B. 0. Bishop Sullivem of Algoma, ha e been granted a year's leave of absence from duty in order to recuperate his health. George T. Beaks, of Toronto, was elected president of the Dominion Trades Coingress, which will meet next year in Montreal. le. N. Skinner, M.P. of St. John, N.B., has resigned his seat in the Commons, owing, it is said, to pressure from Premier Blair. Sir Wm. Ritchie, Chief justiee of the Supreme Court of Canada, is very ill, and has been granted six months' leave of ab- sence. Mr. Rebel Boston, ex -warden of Mid- dlesex, was elected reeve of Lobo Township to fill the vacancy caused. by Alex. Sinelair'a death, l Mr. 3. Edwin Brook, jr. of Brook t:t San, woolen menufactnrers, Lietowel, was mar- ried to Ella, eldest daughter of Mr, `Ames E. Hay. Ven. Archdeacon Bedford Jones, rooter of St. Peter's church, Brockville, has arrived home front an extended trip across the Atlantic. It is said that Mr. LaRiviere, M. P. for Provencher, will he appointed to the Senate as successor to the late Senator Girard, a Manitoba. Mr. John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, has accepted an invitation to be present at the reception to Mr. Edward Blake in Tot auto. Nr. James Loudon, M. A„ Professor in Physics in the Univerneedv of Toronto, has been eppoipted presideelonf the university, succeeding' the late Sir Daniel Wilson, It is send -officially stated that Sir John Abbott will continue to be Premier, per. haps until Christmas, aud that at the wish of his colleagues he will visit England as the Premier of the Dominion, instez41 of as the retired head of the Administration, OBITUARY NOTES. Hon. John McKinnon, M,L.0, of Nova Scotia, is dead, aged 87. • Dr, •Ridley, the oldest practitioner in Belleville, is dead, aged 67. . Mrs. Frelick, mother of Judge Fralick, of Belleville, died in Kingston. Mrs, Ellen Moore, a resident of St. Themes for 40 years, has just died aged 83. Mr, Charles Annand, proprietor of the Hatlifaz Chronicle, died in London, Epg. The wife of Rev. J. M. Hodson, of Bello.villo, 011!•,, dien in 'Paris, Framee, Mon, day, from typhoid fever. Mr. Herbert J. laughan, ,son of ex-Ald. Maughan, Toronto, committed suicide by shooting last Thursday. Senator Girard was buried in the ceme- tery at St. Boniface, Man. There was a large gathering of the citizens. William E. Reid, founder of the Grand Trunk Sick Benefit Society, died at Wind- sor on Thursday night, aged 68. Mrs Lloyd, wife of Rev. Arthur Lloyd, headmaster of Trinity College School, Port Hope, died very suddenly Tuesday night. The funeral of Mr. James Trow took place at Stratford, and was attended by a large representation of members of Parlia- ment and residents of the cannery. While Mrs. Watts, of Kingston, was frying fat she left a cupful of melted sub- stance on a table. A child upset the cup, was badly scalded and died a short time afterwards. Dr. D. A. O'Sullivan, Q. C., of Toronto, died at Penetanguishene at the early age of 45. Canada, has lost the services of a man eminent in the law who promised to reach a high pinnacle in his profession. THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC. The estimaed loss to trade in Hamburg since the cholera outbreak is 400,000,000 marks. There were 2,335 deaths from cholera in Teheran during the five days previous to Sept. 11. No more steerage passengers will he taken by steamships bound for the port of NeTlYe Cltky. Council of London, Ont., has authorized the purch ase of a site for a chol- era hospital. The troops called out at New York in connection with the Fire Island affair have been relieved from further duty. Herr Hermann, the well-known corres- pondent of The Boersen Courier, of Berlin, has died at Hamburg of Asiatic cholera. The Saturday report froni the quarantin- ed vessels in New York bay showed a favor- able state of affairs—no new cases and the sick progressing favorably, except one on the Bohemia. The London Chronicle, referring to the New York quarantine, says the present system is an outrage on humanity and a dis- grace to the name of civilization from what- ever point of view it is regarded. At a meeting of the Cabinet Council atrs Ottawa it was decided that all collectoof revenue at ports of entry shall have author- ity to order medical inspection of all pas- sengers and trains entering Canada. The Beaver liner Lake Huron, from Liv- erpool, is in quarantine at Grosse Isle. There were several deaths of children on board during the passage, but it is denied that there are any cholera cases on the ship as was reperted. The Minister of Customs has sent in- structions to the collectore of Customs throughout Canada to exercise the greatest possible vigilance in order to locate any sus- picious article in which cholera infection might exist which may be imperted from infected localities in the United,btates. e• A death which occiirred in New York Tuesday has been officially announced as due to Asiatic cholera, making the sixth eath from the disease in that city. One resh case is under surveillance. One death rom cholera is reported in Mexico. Noth- ing new has developed in the situation in Europe. Five deaths from Asiatic cholera have (m- arred in New York City up to keit Mon- ey. The announcement has been made hrongh the health department, and is the cattle of carefulbaoteriological examination. ow the victims e.ontracted the (lineage is nknown, as they bad not been in contact ith the infected ehipi or their passenger., d A correspondent who has just returned f from a visit throughotet /vranitoba elms re. f fere to this season's crop : On the whole the wheat is of good color, somewhat email in the kernel and likely to grade Nos.1 and c 1 2 hard, the greater part of it being the lat- ter. With regard to yield, the difference d between this semen's crop and that of last t year is marked. The yield last year was so r heavy and the crop was so badly lodged II that the task of harvest -Jug wait very diffi- u - • Thin vear the crop is much lighter, w zolor Show rai Sight seeing is the order of such days. Every citizen will wish. for favorable wnads and fine weather, large at- tendan3e. 'Every business man will be thoroughly pre- pared to meet the needs of the people—not always the wants. • It is my intention not to be lacking in that par ticular, and you Mr. or Mrs. Reader, whether a resident of Exeter, or the surrounding country please give me a call. See my different lines, ex- amine the values. Fresh arrivals of Ladies' Dress Goods, Gents' Furnish- ings, Felt Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Underclothing. I say confidently you cannot get better value for prices asked. To those wishing a first-class Planter Felt Rat, call and See thOSO shown by Clarke. In Collars, Neckwear, Boots and Shoes, we can suit the most partic- ubtr. Persons wanting a choice lot of Toilet Setts, ",17ett Setts, Dinner Setts, Glassware, come in, see them, if they don't suit don t buy. • Yours aincerely, a. P. OLAIITEM• Monthly Prizes for Boys and Tho"Stmliglite' Soap Co,. of Toronto,' offer the following pri zee every month till further notice., to boysand girls under 16. residing in the Province of Ontario, who send the greatest number of"Sunlight" wrappers: lst 810; 2nd, 'n5; lird ; 4th di. ; 5th to 141h a handsome. book ; and aprottr Picture to those who send not less than ld wrappere. Send wrapnors to "Sunlight" eon, Oilice. 43 Scotts trete, Toronto Pot later than 'Atli of wrote month, and merited, competition; also give full Immo address, age end number of wrappers. Winners' mimes will be publishee in Toronto Mail en nrst Saturday O ouch mouth. ...'"nn'eeneneensree—ent STRATrene. Mr. Trow having died without a will, hie estate, eetimated at over 8300,000, will be divided equally among his four sone and one daughter, after the widow hue received her third of ttle whole, Awarding to the pre. sent law, the Ontario Government's share of the estate will aznotint to shout $10,000, in consequence of no will having heen made MAYFIELD. Mr, Ronny Moorehouse has accepted a situation in London with Mr. T G Dever, The Presbyteriane here are averse to Bev Henderson leaving for Afenehester, as or. tiered by the Presbytery, The fall fair takes place an Oat Mend 14 WIN0111,11. Great .quantities of plume are being pur. chased by the Winghara restaurateurs, prin civilly for shipment. One buyer took in over 100 baskets in one day, Mtg. Dixie Watson a well-known for mer Winghamite, is making herself useful in the nmeical line in Regina, so we read from the Leader. Another of the pioneers of this place has gone to his long home. in the person ofJno Mellon, who died on Thursday last. He was for three years a sufferer from mincer which 'darted in his Hp and gradually eat away over the lower poriiengof hie fen and throat, causing death, happy release from pain and misery. OT, Mr. Wm Pratt, an old St Marys boy arbo brie for the past feev years been suffering with an affliction of the knee bone, was op- erated on in Listowel last week, and if blood Poisoning oan be avoided, be will probably fully recover in a ohm& time. The other evening while Mr. Chas 13ay- ley, of Science Hill was shoeing a horse, the animal reared, striking Mr. 13. on the body. In trying to get out of the way of the horse, it gave him a blow that sent him violently against the wall, knooking down a number of horse-shoe, which inflicted ugly wuonds on his head. Mrs. 13, H. Verity, of Exeter, spent!Sun- day in town with*he family of Mr. Burrett. -mr. W. A. Deni is teaching a public school in Ueborne. The apple buyers in this locality are gatb up a pretty good etock at priers that must bring good returns to them. The apples were bought early and prices have greatly advanced since. The apple industry is bound to develop to very large proportions. Mr. H. Sawyer has purchased the proper- ty that he and his family now ocoupy on Trafalgar street, from Mrs. Dowling. The will of the late Henry Metcalf has been mobated, and his personelty is placed at li,4,863. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— Smith America Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia ridieally mires inl to 3 days. Its action upon the eystem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediat- ely disappears- The first dose greatly benefits. 75 centre Warranted by 0. Lutz, Druggist: aug. 14. A crippled man is helpless; froet-bites cripple and St Jacobi, On cures frmt bites promptly and permanently. A fact without dispute. Will positively cure sick beadathe and prevent its return. Carter's Little Live+ Pills. This is no talk, but truth, One pill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill Small dose. Small price. R. Hoskins of fetatia, who received air k en leg last week by coining into collision with F D Hutchinson iu a game of football is progressing favorably. The smoker who :has not yet tried the "Myrtle Navy" tobacco has it new pleasure before him in the use of "the weed." An investment of twenty °trite will furnish him with the means of giving it a fair test, Let um edvisehim to make the experhnont, Le will find the tobacca to be all that its thous ands of friends claim for it, and they are far from stingy -in their praise.' BORN. Ho0Aarn, —in Stephen, on September the 9tb, the wife of Mr. Et j, lloitartli of 5000, • Fnetina.—Le Stephen, on Septembee the 11 th, the wife of Mr. Chas, Baer, Jr, of a son. MARRIED. Azzenew—lhustecosnie.—In IR:borne, on the 21s1 inst., bylltev. John Buseell, Mr. Ira H, Andrew, to Miss Mary Ann, aaaund daughter of Mr,John Brinmeombe all of Ueborne. IVIcLennet—Roona.-At the bride's uncle. Mr. Andrew Wood, Tuckersmith, Huron county, on the 13th inst. by the Rev. Sam- uel Atheeon, Mr William L. MeLaren, of }fibbed, to Miss Mary A. Rum, of Tucker - smith. EtraoTT—PARR,---At the residence of the bride's father in the Tp of Stanley, on Wed Sept. 14th, by the Rev. Je F. Parke, of Listowel, brother of the bride, meisted by Bev F, G. Newton of Bayfield, *0I5, youngest daughter of JAMOS Parke, II% 10 Wm. Henry, (Meet tam of Mr. Man 0. Elliott of the Bayfield line, Cioderieh Tp. DIED. Hibbert, au the Ilth inst, George Miller, aged 73 years, 6 months and 3 dap, Mrs. .4. 4. Wiatarits Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others ,Rev. .31r, Williams Heartily En- dorses lloocl,s Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillshee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: "1 see no reason why a clergyman, more than it layman, who knows whereof lie speaks, should, hesitate to eppeove Article of Merit • and worth, from which he or Ids family have been signally benefited, and whose commenda- tion may servo to ,extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for many years -been a suffenr from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She bas tried, many things that promised well but per- formed. little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot- tle Of Iloote's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris- ing what simply one bottle could anti qI4 do for her. The attacks of headache decreaged lu number and were less 'violent in their Inten- sity, wMlo her general health has boon im- proved. Her appetite has also been better. Prom our experience with . Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing is. merita.ro A.. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'S Pitts aro the best family oathartIO, gentle and effective. Try a box, Pricozec Incorporated 1887, with Cash Capital of $50,000 AND APPLIANCE CO. 49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. G. C. PATTERSON, Mgr. for Canada. Electricity, as applied by the 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, find will effect cures in. seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means has failed. It is nature's remedy, and by its steady, soothing (current that is readily felt, POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness, Sciatica Female Complaints; General Debility, Impotency, Lumbago, Ridney Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Varleocele, Urinary Diseases, R H EU MATIS It is a well known fact that medical scieMce has utterly failed to afford relief in rheumatic cases. We venture the assertion that although Electricity has only been in use as a remedial agent for a few years, it has cured mare cases of. Rheumatism than all other means ,com- billed. Some of our leading physicians, fecor niding this fact, are availing themselves of this most potent of nature's forces. • . TO RESTORE MANHOOD Thousands of people suffer from a variety of .1. nervous diseases, such as Seminal WeakneSs, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, eta., that the old modes of treatment fail to cure. There is a loss of nerve force er power that cannot be restored by medical treatment, and any doctor who would try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous, form of charlatanism. Properly treated THESE DISEASES CAN BE CUBED Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric. Belt and Suspensory, wilt most assuredly de so. It is the only known remedial agent that, will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve force or power, impart tone and vigor to the organs and arouse to healthy action the whole nervous system. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS And the .worthless. cheap,.. so-called Electric. Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled through the country. They are electric in name only, worthless as a curative power, and ' dear at any price. iWe Challenge theWorld to show an lectrie Belt where the current is under con -- al of the patient as completely as this. Our Trade Mark is the portiait, of Dr. wen embossed in gold upon every Belt and.. ppliance naanufaetured by us. Send for Catalogue—Mailed (Sealed) Free.. ..THf OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,, 49 King St W., Toronto. Mention this paper, ALL MIRACLES DO NOT OCCUR AT ti' HAMILTON 0 The whole town of Glamis, Oni., knows a ot a cure, by the application of MINARD'S LINIMENT, to it partially paralyzed arm, that equate anything that has transpired at WWI ton. , R. W. Balloon. •••