HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-6, Page 4Estaliished in 1877
B. s, OXL,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transacts a general banking busin esa.
Receives the AA coounts of Ilexchants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every acoomtnodation consistent 'with
safe and conservative banking prineiples.
Interest allowed an deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any office of the
Merehants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, and IVIONEYTO LOAN
ON NOTES and MOBTOAGES.
IMIM•MmonnommemielillMaing
Nu &du Elmo.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1892.
NOTES ANL/ COMMENTS.
The land laws of Ireland are claimed
to be the best in the world. It is cer-
tainly saying very much for the and
laws of Ireland or very little for the land
laws of other countries,
***
The census reveals that the death rate
of the Dominion as a whole is 14.10 to
the thousand of the population, which is
better than it was ten years ago by 1,24
to the thousand,better than England
and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, United
States, or even Auetralia, which has
hitherto been remarkable for its low
death rate. The result by provinces,
both for 1891 and 1881.
In 1875 the total premium income of
life insurance companies doing business
in Canada amounted to $2,882,387.
Last year this had increased to $8,417,
702. lu 1875 there was pa.kl. in fire in-
suraece premiums in Canada the sum of
$3,594,704. Last year this had grown to
$6,108,716. The enormuus increase in
fire and life insurance business affords
one of the most striking instances of the
press made by the Dominion during
the last seventeen years.
• • •
Mr. Snell has been in Galt for some
dap, says the Reporter, and an inter-
view with him elicits some interesting
features of the past season's cattle trade.
Asked as to what circumstance Was
reepousible for the 'difficulty and loss
expe,rionced by dealers tine season'he
gave it as his opinion that in the first
place cattle were bought too high here
by at least a quarter of a cent; next,
that the immense shipments of New
Zealand and Australian frozen mutton,
combined with the enormous shipnaents
of American live and dead meats, were
the prime causes.
• • •
The August staeement of the Imports
and exports, published in the last Can-
ada 'Gazette, shows that the trade of the
country continues to steadily enlarge,
both imports and exports showing very
paaterial increases over the same month
Ittat year. The increase in exports of
Aneds tlip product ofqCanada is phenom-
enal, being nct Ipsis than S3,289,038 dur.
in; the month Pi A..UgHat, And for the
two months of July and August it is $4,
707,449. In goods not the product of
Canada there N decrease of S531,908,
which reduces the net increase tc,24_,:lee,
541; but even this is a remarkable pin
in two months.
* * *
Twenty-five years ago American
cheese controlled the markets of this
eountry. To -day the products of Canad-
ian flieterina have net only supplanted
the foreign article in all the Provinces
save Quebec but our exports to Great
Britian in this line actually exceed those
of the aixty million people of the United
States. This great change is largely due
to the energy and skill displayed by
Thomas Ballantyne and those associated
with him in a great industry. All honor
to such men. While others have been
talking of the development of the re-
sources of the Dominion they have been
doing the actual work of naeion-build-
inc.- Would that Canada had more like
them.
* * *
It commences to look as if Chicago
*ill be a good place to stny away from
next year unless one is willing to submit
to wholesale robbery. The ceremonies
of dedicating the buildings take place
next month, and the hack ancltliverymen
have formed a combination and an-
nounce that the price of carriages than
will be at the rate of $22 per day. The
worst feature is to be found in the fact
that the management of the .Fair has ac-
ceded to this extortionate demand and
will pay for its carriages at the rate
mentioned. This giving of an official
eanction to such robbery is 'a bad sign
and portends evil for all who go to the
Fair itself next year. Fortunately the
public have one recourse. There is no
law to compel their going to Chicago if
they cannot go at reasonable cost and
the people of Chicago may find that fact
out tu their sorrow before another
twelve mouths roll around. •
•
The Huron Signal expreseesits lack of
confidence in. the liberal party,and thinks
that "the sooner the Reformleaders deal
frankly with the people and declare their
policy' the better. The organ of the
Huron Liberals accuses the leaders of
that party of hypocrisy in enacting what
it calls "the miserable farce of spouting
British leyelty on platforms and privatly
expressing:very different opinions." The
Signalisstanding on very perilousground.
We beleive that the vast maiority of
those wise follow the 'Reform' banner
are loyal to the core to. Canada ae part of
the British Empire; and that any leader
who should:openly proclaim himself the
champion of a movement for annexati-
on would hilt court his Own speedy po-
litical txtiitjori. Tho by -el eubi oni were,
an evidetice of tins loyal sentiment;
when men whohad alwaysbeetatrtie
the Liberal idea were found deserting
that camp by thousands to array them-
selves on the aide from which no uncer-
tain sound proceeded. -London Free
Press.
DaSb,WOOd•
BRLEPS-Mr. P. Cook of Elms township,
Perth, is the guest of his brother, Mr. 11.
Cook. -Rev, 8, Krupp visited his BOR in
Michigan this and last week, Rev. J. Stae-
bier of Crediton ocioupied the ptulpit in the
Evangelical church on Sunday in his ab-
sence. -The members of the Lutheran
church have bought an extra half acre to
their church property, neon whithethey are
erecting sheda.-61essrs H. Le 3. Kellerman
have their millinery opening on l'haraday,
Oot. 6 (to -day).. -Quite a number from here
attended the sale on Saturday.
MATRIDIONIA,L.- On Tbursday evening
last, at the home of the bride's parents,
Miss lna, eldest daughter of Mr, John Fen-
wick, was married to Mr. Frank Holtzman
of Elkton, Mich., former/3s ,of this town.
The ceremony wee performed by Itev,Brand
in the presenoe of a large number of guests.
The bride was ably supported by Miss
Murray of Hensall,twhile hfr. R. Fenwick
performed a similar duty for the bride-
groom. The bride was the recipient of
many costly and useful presents. The
happy couple have left for Elkton, Mich.,
where Mr. Holtzman is engsged in the
tailoring business. We wisla them every
succese.
II ••a 4
Stephen Counoil.
Crediton, 3rd Ootober,1892.
All members present except deputy -reeve.
Minutes of last meeting read and aloha.
Clerk is to request Mr. Coact Itocome up
in the matter of G. B 0,
One per cent interest to be charged on
all taxes not paid on or before nomination
dee.
.After passing the following orders, the
council adjourned es meet again on first
Monday in December; F. MoKeever,83 90,
gravel; R Essery, 81 50, culvert; A. Mc-
Cortniek, 84 39, corn; J. Fink beiner, $64 50,
contract; M O'Rourke, 533 13, do; W
lie.ker, 50, rep cult G Webb, 03, do; J.
Alliater, $8. keep of one Eagleson; P Baker
56, rep B 22d eon; IS Buchauan, 89, C. R.
work; F. Holtzman, 63c posts; Jas Hawker
84 48, lumber; J. Heathen, e2, London
road ours; F Eilber, $8 75, cora 0 R; W
Finkbeiner, 84, ditoh; Id, Emery, 576 25,
gravel contract; W. Nairn, i$7 50, nom; S.
Morrison, e64, contract 0 R; M. Hoffman,
8625, do; A Rieke, 50e. rep cut; I. Ityan,
810, culverts and selecting jurors; C.Prouty
04, selecting jurors; Vellatz, 54, do; 5100
part grant IsT B; H Lafond, e16, work; W.
Deering, 526 87, 2nd eon; W. Baker, 54,
culvert; J. McCarthy, 52 50, S. 13; L.Hoist
132 75, culvert; J. 33 Hodgius, 820 87, 2lat
con; R. Armstrong, 518, bridge, 2d con.
C. PROUTY, Clerk.
.001•••11.
We are told that Morrow's general store
at Varna was disooyered to be on fire
Sunday ramming. The goods were all
remoyed from the store and the buildiug
saved.
Coopering must be a good business in the
busy seation, One man at Ament Bros.'
factory. Brussels, made 820.10 in five days.
Over an ineh of snow fell in Bence, Que.,
Monday morning.
CHILDREN ENJOY the pleasant flavor,
gentle action and soothing effeala of Syrup
of Figs, when in need of a laxative; and if
the father or mother be costive or bilions,the
most gratifying results follow itsluse,so that
it is the best 'family remedy known, and
every fatnily should have a bottle.
Archbishop Fabre has addressed an im-
portant pastoral letter to the Roman Cath-
olic clergy. in which be deplored the recent
010401 need* thet caused such a senaation
in Montrs$1,
In invocation against an invasion of
cholera, in the municipality of St. Sauveur,
Quo, Monday, a religious procession march-
ed through the streets and a grand religions
ceremony was held.
It is expected that at the next meeting
of the Dominion Cabinet Archbishop
Tache's appeal to the Government for rem-
edial legislation in :the Manitoba school
difacultrt will be taken into considera-
tion.
Kingaton's population, according to As-
sessor Garden, has decreased 500, and the
valuation of property has decreased by over
0100,000. There has been a large exodus
of young men and mechanics to the United
States.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. -
South America Rheumatic Care for Mem.
matism and Neuralgia ?laically mires inl to
3 days. lte action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterioue. It removes
at once the cause and the diaease immediat-
ely disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 75 cent,. Warranted by
C. Lutz, Druggist. tog. 14.
Tne TERTIMONIALS published in behalf of
Hood's Sareaparilla are not extravagant, are
not "written up," nor are they from its em-
ployee. 'They are facts, and prove that
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses absolute
merit and is worthy the full confidence of
the people.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,perfset-
ly harmless, effective. bat do not cause pain
or gripe. Be euro to get Hood's.
• RICH PLUM PUDDING-Thie delicious con-
fection is nicely calculated to produce dye-
peysia heartburn, biliary troubles and
headache. Burdock Blood Bitters is equally
well calculated to cure Sthese troubles and
has proved its power in hundreds of oases.
B. B. B. regulates and purifies the entire
system.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, In
saya :-"I hate been in a distressed condi.
tion for three years from Nervousness,
Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and
Indigestion until my health was gone. I
bad been doctiming constantly with no re-
lief. I bought one bottle of South Ameri-
can Nervine. which done me more good
than any 850worth of doctoring I ever did
in my lite. I would advise every weakly
person to use this valuable and lovely rem-
edy. A trial bottle will convince you. .
Warranted by -0. Lutz, Druggist, aug. 14
WORSE ANI r WEARER --G8ntleMeR,-I
suffered for three days very severely from
summer complaint and could not ,get reli f
but Jept gettires wo se and worse till -the
pain was tdroost unbearable` and I became
very w ak. Some friends advised D• 4Fo
let's Extract Wild Strawberry, and afb(if I
had teken the first doe, I found much
relief and it aid not fail to cui e me. I eo
not intend halm without tins valuable medi
eine if I can help it. . .
• W. T. Gx.mqx,
s A hails belonging tc Wm Irwin at Belfast'
:net Lueknow, was destroyed by fire Tuerh
• day Incoming. The barn contained all this '
•teasonnihroo, whith was destroyed., Lost
,
•
about 817500, insurance 570e.
MRS. BALL'S PL1JCKY ACT
THE WOODSTOCK BURGLARY IN
COURT,
A Woman Who Went to the Asastimee
Her Husband While Re Was Struggling
With a Burglar, Who Beat the Latter
Insensible, mound Dint rast and Hand-
ed im Over to the ',once.
WOOD$TOOR, 00t. 3.-Lasi week John
Kelly was sentenced at the Assize Court to
15 years' imprisonment for burglary and
attempting to kill lawyer A. S. Ball, of
this place. The evidence brought out the
story of an adventure that is well worth
publishing. Mrs. Ball figures as the hero
of an encounter that a genuine western girl
might well envy. On August, 27 last,
between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning Mr.
Ball was sitting in the dining room reading,
when a small dog, his only companion in
the room, the menthers.of the family having
some thne before retired to rest, commenced
to growl, at the same time going over
toward the door of the roomshich led into
the hall. At first Mr. Ball paid little
attention to the animal, but shortly he
arose and opened the door, saying to him.,
"I will leave the door open ao that you ean
get in again." He was Just about to return
to hie seat when a man appeared in the
doorway and presenting a revolver at
his head demanded his money. Mr. Ball,
seeing no alternative, said he would give
him what he had, and returning to the
table in the room laid down the book, which
he had been holding in his left hand, his
right hand being in his pants pocket. The
burglar followed him into the room, still
holding the revolver pointed at Mr. Ball,
who, having laid down his book, made a
rapid spring and with hia left hand caught
the right wrist of the burglar aud thrust it
above their heads. They each grasped the
other and a desperate encounter followed.
Mr. Ball called to his wife to telephone for
the police, and she hurried downstairs
armed with a revolver and asked her bus.
band if she would shoot. By this time the
men were at the bottom cf the stairs in the
front hall, and Mrs. Ball, who was on the
third step from the bottom, at the words
"Yes, shoot." from her husband, leveled
the revolver at the burglar's head and pulled
the trigger. No report followed, and it was
afterwards discovered that the revolver, it
seven chamber one, was charged with six
blank cartridges and that one chamber was
empty, The empty chamber was the one
which site had tried to fire.
' Mr. Ball's attention was diverted from
his opponent for a moment by his wife's ap-
pearance and the burglar, taking advantage
of this, managed to point his hand down-
ward and fired the shot, the ball making a
deep gash on the back part of M. Ball's
head. Three other shots were fired in
rapid succession, one passing through the
collar of Mr. Bull's coat and shirt, another
passing through the fleshy part of his left
arm below the elbow and the third lodging
in the dining -room door, in which direetion
he Lad succeeded in turning the . burglar's
hand. At this moment Mrs. Ball grasped the
revolver and jerked it out of the
villian's hand. She then handed her
husband a stout cane. He was un-
able to use it, but getting it away
from the burglar, who had grasped it, he
threw it to one side. The burglar beigg now
disarmed pretended to have drawn a knife,
and was making plunges at Mr, Ball, say-
ing he would stab him, when Mrs. Ball, be-
coming desperate, seized the stick AO be-.
labored the villain on the head'. till he fell
stunned at her feet, It was lucky she did
sot ler Mr. Ball was almost exhausted from
lou of blood, and tlw man would most like-
ly have escaped.
.A rope was procured by Mrs. Ball's little
daughter, who had come down stairs, and
the brave lady proceeded to bind her
prisoner hand and foot. 13y thie time help
began to arrive, and Mr.. Marshall, a'
butcher, who lived near at hand, stood
guard over the captive till the chief of
police arrived and took him into custody.
HE WITHSTOOD 500 VOLTS.
liemarkable Escape of an Electrical
Switch -Board Man,
TORONTO, Oa. young man named
Black, who • has charge of the switch-
board at the street railway power ;house,
had an experience Saturday which neither
himself nor his fellow -workmen .will ever
forget.
Black was in the forenoon engaged in
filing a switch, when the file suddenly,came
into contact with the positive and negative
wires. This threw the entire power
of the station, 500 volts, into his
body. At the same instant Black was
enveloped in as it were a brilliant pyro-
technic display, which for the moment hid
him from view.
Horror-stricken, his fellow -workmen •ran
to his assistance. But 500 volts was not
enough to kill Black. It incited the file
which he held in his hands, but the worst
it, could do to him was to temporarily in-
capacitate him. When his comrades raised
him to his feet he was not even uncon-
scious. His eyes, however, were affectedand
his hands rather severely burned, but after
having bathed his eyes in water and applied
oil and dour to his hands he manfully went
back to work again.
The contact of the file with the positive
and negative wires blew out the circuit
break, edict for. about five minntes every
motor car in the city was at a standstill.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
It still Lingers in Europe -An Outbreak
,at BUela Pesth-Cases in Paris.
Everything progresses favorably at New
York. The news from Europe indicates a
slightly higher mortality in Paris • and its
suburbs, and eases at new points in Belgium;
otherwise the plague seems to be on the de-
cline.
Peale, Oct. 2. -7 -Many persons continuo to
be attacked daily by cholera in this city
and the suburbs, and the total death list is
.bcing 'steadilyarigmented. Aocordieg to
yesterday's returns there were 35 fresh came
and 10 deaths, from the plague.
HtareintO, Oct. 2. -The cholera statistics
show that 43 fresh cases and 21 deaths took
place in this city yesterday.
Bone Peer, Oct. 2.L -It, is officially an-
nounced that this city is infected with
cholera. The authorities state that the
disease was introduced here through the
medium of imported hides.
Nothing startling 'reported from, New
York regarding cholerie,thelighthere was
one Suspicioes causin taw; city, • In Europe
:the plague appears to bedyhsij out,'though
piola,ted cases are renorted in„ tiferenh parts
Of Holland and Belgium. . laHainbuig and
Paris the mortality is decreasing.
'
THE WIDE WORLD.
Stuart Knill, a Roman Catholic, has been
elected lord mayor of London. ,
A fire at Buenos Ayres destroyed pro-
perty to the value of 52,200,000.
The profits of the Olymphie Club of New
edTthoe541i2ehw65aunivorsity of
Orleans over the recent prize-fights amoune
Chicago cone,
menced its educational work on Saturday
without a formel opening or ceremony of
anykin
Champion Corbett is said to have been
refused accommodation at a leading hotel
in Albany because of the undesirable crowd
such a man attracts.
*J. W. Smith, who shot his wife and out
his child's throat, was lynched at Dues.
muire, Cal., on Friday evening. Be thanked
the crowd for doing it.
The whaler Mary D. Hume, Which left
San Francisco two and a half years ago, is
now o11 the way home with the produce of
38 whales, worth 8400,000.
A railway engineer proposes to have a
genuine railway collison as one of the at-
tractions of the World's Fair. He unders
takes to do the job for 8500.
A great sensation was created at Home-
stead, the Carnegie works, on Friday night
by the arrest for treason of several members
of the Advisory Committee of the strikers.
In honor of the birth of his daughter
the Germ= Eifnperor will pardon all
femele prisoners serving terms for first
offences committed while in distress or in
fits of anger.
At the trial at London, Eng., of Sir Gil-
bert Edward Campbell and others charged
with forming frauduleut soeieties to rob
literary aspirants. Sir Gilbert was sen-
tenced to eighteen months' imprisonment,
and his associates were given terms ranging
from four months to eight years.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sir Charles Tupper denies the rumor
that he intends returning to Canada,
Capt Reid has been appointed by the
Montreal Board of Trade to the position of
port warder.
The Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on Saturday disqualified Edward
Duman, the sculleze
Emperor William's ear is again very pain-
ful, and it is expected that .11s will again
have to submit to an operation.
Capt. Andrews, the American who cross-
ed the Atlantic in a dory, arrivedat Huelva
in his little craft on Wednesday.
Mr. George A. Cox, of Toronto, has sub.
scribed five thousand dollars to the building
fund of Wesley College, Manitoba.
Dr. Ferguson, ex-M.P. for Welland, and
Mr. A. Desjurdines, M.P. for Hochelaga,
have, it is understood, been appointed to
the Senate.
The report that Mr. Hannaford, chief en-
gineer of the Grand Trunk, had resigned
is denied by Assistant General Manager
)Vainwright.
Rev. John Philp, M.A., of Broadway
tabernitele, Toronto, has accepted the call
to Wesley church, Hamilton, subject to the
action of the Stationing Committee.
David Nesmith, of the Toronto Bicycle
club rode 100 miles in 5 hours and 32
minutes 8 1-5 seconds at the Rosedale track,
Toronto, on Thursday. This is the best
American record.
Clifford Calverley, of Toronto, who re-
cently made his appearance as a high wire
walker, will give an exbibitiou on it three-
quarter inch cable, over Niagara Falls, on
Wednesday afternoon, October 12th. •
ACCIDENT RECORD.
It is feared that the wounds of William
Brown, of Eglington, will prove fatal.
"A 15 -year-old boy named Thomas James
was killed by a trolley car in Hamilton,
James Cleary, a small Hamilton boy, was
aeriousiy burned while playing with
matches.
Thos. Delsarts, of Port Rowan, fell from
a wagon at Ridgetown and received injuries
from which he died.
A body, believed to be that of James
Potter of London, aged 70, was found. in
Lake Erie at Port Stanley.
A sailor named Bowen was lost from the
steamer Lake Winnipeg, which has arrived
at Quebec from Liverpool,
Samuel Atkinson'his wife and two chil-
dren -chil-
dren -were killed by lightning during it
severe storm near Telloup, Kan.
.A boy was blown to pieces and three men
fatally injured by the explosion of a thresh-
er boiler explosion at Indiana, Pa.
Two five-yoar-old boys, George Bradburn
and George Tremere, were drowned in a
well on the plank road, near Sarnia.
Three lives were lost by the collision of
two steamers near Hamburg. One of the
vessels, the Daoiz, went to the bottom.
A nitro-glycerine magazine four miles
from Lima, Ohio, exploded, jarring houses
in that town. Seven persons lost their
lives. •
At Birdsboro', Pa., Chas. BrInton, after
being drenched with . benzine, was set on
fire by an inhuman companion last night
and fatallo burned.
The Grand Trunk train conveying Sir
Henry Tyler and his party ran over and
killed near Lansdowne, Ont., a Mrs. De
Wolf, a very aged woman.
During a thunderstorm on Tnes.aay after-
noon lightning struck the residence of Mrs.
Thos. Maud, Rockwood, Ont. Mrs. Maud
was instantly killed and her son severely
injured.
Annie Seotmeyer, aged 5, fell into a
kettle of boiling catsup at Cincinnati, Ohio,
Saturday. The child was literally parboil-
ed, and lived but a few minutes after being
taken from the vessel.
T. R. Vincent was killed by electricity al
'Kansas City, Mo. An inquest revealed
the Met that as a practical joke two fellow -
employes attached an electric light wire to
tepiece of machinery which Vincent handled.
Ralph M. Rlal.eley, a young Hamilton
law student, was caught on the "devil
stt•ip" between: twe-electric cars on • Ohureb
street, Toionto, Saturday morning and met
with a shocking Lind almost instantaneous
death.
OBITUARY NoTgct.
William Brown, baker, aged 4.3, of Inger-
soll, died from heart failure while sitting in
a char.irh
Mr. John
Newton, one of the pioneer sat -
tiers of Hungerford Township, died on Sun-
day, aged 81.
Stephen L. Clement, president of •the
Marine Bank and of the Buffalo Clearing
House, is dead.
Ernest Renan, the distinguished French
author'died Sunday. He had nearly at.
tainedhis seventieth year.
zotor Show ai
Sight seeing is the order of
such days. Every citizen
will wishfor favorable winds
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 ray intention
not to be lacking in that par
ticular, and you Mr. or Mrs.
Reaclerewhether a resident of Exeter,
or the surrounding country please give
me it call. See my different lines, ex-
amine the values. Fresh arrivals of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Gents' Furnish-
ings Felt Hate, Ladies' and Gents'
Underclothing. I say confidently you
cannot get better value for prices asked.
To those wishing a first class Planter
Felt Hat, call and see those shown by
Clarke. In Collars, Neckwear, Boots
and Shoes, we can suit the most partic-
ular. Persons wanting a choice lot of
Toilet Setts, ',Tea Setts, Dinner Setts,
Glassware'come in, see them, if they
don't suit don t buy. ,
Yours sincerely,
J. P. OLA.1110E.
Sale Register.
Friday, Oct. 7th -Farm stock, iniple.
men bit, etc' the property of Mrs. Wm.
Wright, lot4, con. 15, McGillivray.
Sale at one o'clock. H, Eilber, ,
Thursday, Oct. 6th -Farm stock, im-
plements, etc., tlie property ot Samuel
Lonsbrugh, lot 8, con. 8, McGillivray.
Sole at 1 o'clock. J. Eilber,
Tuesday, Oct, 18th -Farm stock, im-
plements, etc., the property of Timothy
Lynch, Mb. Carmel. Sale at one o'clock,
11. Eilber, Auc.
Thursday Oct 6th-Farrra Stock, Im-
'
plements etc., the property of A.
Rollins, lot 11, con. 1, Uaborne. Sale
at 1 o'clock. A. J. Rollins, Auc.
Monday, Sept. 17 -Farm Stock, im-
plements, and household furniture, the
property of John Manning, lot 35, con.
1, Usborno. Sale at 1 o'clock. II. Sil-
ber, A uc.
Friday, Oct. 14 -Farm Stock, im
pletnents, etc., the property of Edward
Jones, lot 12, con. 1,MC0illivray. Sale
at one o'clock. H. Eilber, Atte.
Wednesday, Oct. 12 -Farm stock, im
plernents, and household furniture, the
property of W. Rowe, lot 23, con. 9,
Stephen. No reserve. Sale at 1 o'clock.
H. Eilber, Auc,
Saturday, Oct. 15 -Real estate, 101 13
and 14, con. 18. Grey, the property of
the late Agnes Campbell. Sale at two
o'clock. G. Kirkby,A.nb. 31, H. Col-
lins, Solicitor. -
Friday, Oct. 21 -Farm stock, imple-
ments, etc., the property of John Trey-
ethick, jr., lob 18, eon. 9, Stephen.
Sale at one o'clock., Henry Eilber,
Atm,
Saturday, Oct. 15 -Farm stock, im-
plements, etc., the property of the late
Agnes Campbell, 1ot.13, con. 181 Grey.
Sale at one o'clock. Gr. Kirkby, Auc.
R H. Collins, Solicitor.
Monday, Oct. 10 -Household effects,
and dwelling, in the Village of Orediton,
the property of Chriti. Kibler. Sale at
1 o'clock. II, Eilbee, Am.;
Seturday, Oct. 29-Rea1 estate, lot
16, con. 4, Stephen,,at the Commercial
hotel, Exeter, at 1 o clock. John Gill,
Auc. R. It. Collins, Solicitor,
Tuesday, Oct. 18 -Real estate, in the
Village of Dashwood,at 2 o'clock. John
Gill, Auc. R. H. Collins, Solicitor.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Giris-
The "Sunlight" Soap Co.. of Toronto.' offer
the following prizes every month till further
notice, to boys and girls under 16. residing in
the Province of Ontario, who send tho greatest
number bf"Sunlight" wrappers: 1st $10 ; 2nd,
36; 3rd V ; 41h $1; 5th to 14th a handsome
book; and a pretty picture to those who send
not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to
"Suring)] t" Soap Office. 43 Sco ttstreet. Toronto
not later than 29th of each month, and marked
competition; also give full nameaddress, age
and number of 'wrappers. Winners' names will
be published in Toronto Mail on Arst Saturday
O each month.
Auction Sale
OF
VALUABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF
DA SHW OOD
Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale
in a certain Registered Mortgage (which will
be produced at the time of sale) there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction
At IVILLERT'S HOIEL, in the
VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD
TUESDAY, the 1.8th day of OCT9BER, '92
At 2 o'clock p. m. by JOHN" GILL, Alactioneer,
all that parcel or tract t.f land and premises,
being composed of Village Lot No. 15 in Cook's
survey of the 'Village of Dashwood.
This property will be sold 'subject to it re
serve bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten pr,r cent. of pur-
chase money on day of sale, and the balance in
two weeks thereafter. '
For further Particulars and oondition of sale
apply to REINHARDT COOK,EseeDeshwood,
or to
JOHNA GILL, , 11. U. COLLINt
Dated ExeterXth a 4th day IrtnOdeecbsSrlifitst ,
s
Blyth,
ohetelnelates giving a
leand concert in‘the near future -Band -
piaster Gidley and A:Z "sefikincean were in
Wingham on Sunday.--MWAnnie Shane
lnwreturned from a lengthy vieit innonget
friends in the county town. -Mr. John Boas
}loving rented the Revue House at the
station from theproprietor,Mr JohnErnigh
of the Commercial, intends turning it into
a boarding house in future. -Two of our
citizen's; canines sudd nly disappeared on
different evenings lag week. The owners
win make it rather warm for the party or
parties that stole them if they evereget a
whimper who they aro, that's sure.
Thirteen new eases a cholera, and si
deaths were reported in this city to -4a.
Although the epeclemic has not assumed
dangerous form, the authorities ha,ve de
cided to establish two new barracks for
cholera patients and a house of shelter for
the isolation of suspected cases. The Red
Cross Society have offered 75 ambulance
waggons to the health authorities.
Mrs: Nancy Elliott, aged 95, cue of In.
gersoWs oldest residents-, 'died at the home
of her son, Mr. F. N. Elliott.
' The death is announced of James Sabean,
at Port Lorne, Annapolis, N.Se aged, 104
years. He was Nova Setetis.'a oldest iu
habitant.
ee•••'--"ehe
hete4, ,
-e•
r•.0
-
Mrs. R. D. West
of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
$200 Worth
Of Other Medicines Fail
But 4 Bottles of HoodIsSarsctpart
Cured.
'It is with pleasure that I tell of the to
benefit I derived from Hood's Sarsapari
For 6 years I bave been badly afflicted n
Erysipelas
breaking out with riming sores during I'
summer mouths. I have sometimes not b
able to use my limbs for two months Si a tit
Being indueed to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
one bottle last spring, commenced using It; 1
so muck better, got two bottles more; to
them during the summer, was able to do
housewerk, and
Walk Two Miles
which I had not done fer six years. Tide
am cured of erysipelas, and recommend
person so afflicted to use
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fonr bottles has done more for me than $2
worth of ,other medicine: I think It tbe bt
blood purifier known." Mits. II. D. WEs
Church street, Cornwallls, N. S.
HOOD'S PILLS /retire liver ins, cons
tion, biliousness, jaundice, ilck beadache.
Incorporated 4887, with Cash Capital of $50,0
VA OWel
/11k
414t4
• 1.41.- • 1111"
6 •
ELECTRIC a
AND APPLIANCE co.
49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT
G. C. PAViaiRSON, Mgr. for Canada.
Electricity, as applied by th
Owen Electric Belt,
Is now recognized as the greatest boon offere
to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the
place of drugs in all nervous and rheumati
troubles, snot will effect cures in seemingly
hopeless cases where every other known mean
has fltid. It is nature's remedy, and by its
steady, soothing (current that is readily belt
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness,
'-
sciatica Female Complaints
General Debility, im potency,
Lumbago, IiietneY Diseases,
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaints
Dyspepsia, Lame Back,
Varieoceie, Urinary Diseases.
RHEUMATISM
It is a well known fact that medical scion°
has utterly failed to afford relief in rheinnati
cases. We venture the assertion that allanna
Electricity has only been in use its k remed a
agent for a few yearS, it has cured rnore case
of. Rheumatismthan all other means com
bined. Some of our leading physicians, reco
nizing this fact, are availing themselves of th
most potent of nature's forces.
TO RESTORE' MANHOOD
Thousands of people suffer from a variety o
nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness
Impotency, Lost Manhood, 'Weak )3ack, etc.
that the old modes of treatment fail to cure
There is a loss of nerve force or power tha
cannot be restored by medical treatment, an
any doctor who would try to accomplish th
by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous
form of charlatanism. Properly treated
THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED
Electricity, as applied by the,Oton Electric
Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly cl
so. It is the only known remedial agent that
will snpply avluit is lacking, namely,, here
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 •electrie In
name only, worthless as a curative) power, ansi.
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 Trade- Mark is the portrait of -Dr.
Owen onfflossed in gold upon every Bch and
appliance manufactured by us. '
Send for Catalogue --Nailed (Sealed) Free.
THE OWEN -ELECTRIC -BELT. CO.,
49 ICI.ng,St. W., Toronto.
Mention this paver-