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The Exeter Times, 1893-7-6, Page 4IOW 10r Established in 1877 t$,Mitir f BANKER, EXETER,; Transacts a generalbantringbusineds. Reeeives the ?Accounts of enderohante and ethere on favorable terms. Offerp every acoomuiodatton oonvistent!with safe andeonservatavebanking prinotples.l3 Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts ieaued payable et any cisco o the Aleeehante Bank, NOTES Dr$dotremen, and MONEY To LOAN ON NOTES and L1:IoneeAQEs, nit Moto! Zittneo. THURSDAY, JL?LY 6, 1893 Butter Making for Profit. Canada is not likely to come out with flying colors in the butter exhibit at the World's Fair, whilst with cheese she is going to take the lead. This is just the dif'erenee between systematic and skill- ed labor in cheese -making and going it by the rule of thumb is malting butter. Bad butter is the rule in this country, and not the exception, The bad odor and taste in butter arise from one cause, and. that is by its decomposition, the result of the presence and action of certain. srerins that 'obtain entrance into the butter either through the cream or directly from the atmosphere in which they abound. They belong to that numerous class of organisms commonly known as bacteria, and it has been satisfactorily determined that there are not less than twenty different varieties of them continually lying in wait to disturb the ealeniations of the mile. fiery lsattt'rnralter, and spoil hie kar,r,a a •*, find but one duly that is useful t€, him, Tl..e mortal one tat- lts action in the deal. 'cf. the cream or the butter is to l e '. ivatel, Sci ile all the others are to la eaanlal nTei h t n the moat- as - Aar. t Thie feet sl:,:ws what r : I l'e+ ;, - :in:le the butter - hi :l: ata nod veyy ed iirdy explains how ta z v,0 ti e t , aa:;lit, of butter i ..:e. n elling to the c+,nRnmer. Th,!, . a t ie :diet theist ares 19 different kirele 3 •i.,t ray at ve.rie Set spoil the meneaul l3nttv.r, and ti,ia is thratetli imiemanegement, in not baring ever ,-,.e, k: n h and pure in the dairy and the sarrouraliae s, Prof Stewart sac's when the milk is drawn from the cows it is as pure as can be -that i c, if the cow herself is free frim taint of causes e, and if the food and water consumed are equally ..pure. But if the craw is kept in a foul stable, oar pastures in edeamps where the her- bage is infected, or drinks foul water, or if the air is tainted by adorn of decay ing matters, these gain access to the blood, and as the milk is produced from the blood of cow, it is infected at its source. 1Nlilk, then, from a healthy cow, fed on clean, wholesome food and pure water, lodged in a clean stable and breathing a pure atmosphere, is fit for making pure, fragrant, aromatic butter if the milk and cream are kept free from taint from the atmosphere. Just here we see the advantage of what is called the water -sealing mode of setting the inilk at a low temperature, in cans plunged in cold water. and covered com- pletely by it, so that no air can bring any injurious germs into contact with the milk or cream that then rapidly separates from it, Thus we have pure cream to start with. Thus butter snaking, continues the Professor, has become a certain process -a mathematical certainty, it may be said -if all the conditions are preserved exactly. It is now an exact science, and as we may combine a certain quanti- ty of chalk and vinegar, and produce so much carbonic acid gas from the mix- ture, or as with any other chemical pro- cess, we may under as strict conditions of all the elements mentioned make precisely the same kind of pure butter, having the same taste and odor, and keeping just so long, every day in the year. This is a groat gain to the dairy- men. What was previously a business of extreme uncertainty and full of exas- perating surprises and disappointments is now a mere matter of calculation and accurate work. It means to the butter - maker what it has proved to the brewer a saving of millions of dollars every year, and a relief from vast care and disapiiointment. Of course, the know- ledge of the method and the detail of practice does not come by nature, and must be learned; but we have dairy schools where this may all be learned as the child ]earns to read, and to take advantage of the facilities afforded by these schools is one of the duties every or dairyman owes to his children, farmer and one of therequirements of good prac- tical education. From the annual volume of . the criminal statistics of the Dominion it is learned that crime among boys is on the increase, though it has decreased among. adults ; that the native born population is much losa criminal "than the foreign born ; that drunkenness has not increased; that the law is well ad- ministered in Canada ; that this feiziale' papulation sa p plies fewer criminals than the female population in other count- ries; What can we expect but an in- crease of crime on tbo .part of our foreign population, when so many ' of our old svorld authorities semi to iegard Canada as a good place to -send their waifs and strays, with hereditaryprim inal tendencies, Only the other day, a British magistrate, on the pledge of his family, Iet a thief off ori the promise to gotoCanada and reform! The only wonder, under all the circumstan- ces., is that there is not tar more crime in the Dominion. Minard's Liniment (sures Colds, etc. NQTES.AND COMMENTS Although the ease seems to be going against the United States in the.Behring sea arbitration, 'Canadians will still do well to control. themselves. The United Stases; probably does not expect to win all it asks, Its diplomats have a habit in disputes i p es Zv th other .nations of claim- ing everything in sight and then making plenty of noiseand bluster in order to get as much as possible of what is claim- ed • If they get half or a third of what they claim in the Behring sea matter they will do well. This plan has work- ed successfully before, and maybe it will; also fool the arbitrators now sitting, in Paris, The Canadians are jubilant over their success at the World's Fair. They have taken prizes on cheese, fruits, plants vegetables, grain and exotics,. They claim they have taken a British lion's share of prizes. This reminds us that some of the Canadian papers ad- vocated at one time, not very long ago, the propriety of Canada withdrawing all her exhibits from the fair. The News advised the Canadians to stay with us, and there is the result. Con- gratulations, neighbors. -- Buffalo News, Yes and the Canadian exhibit is as nothing compared 'with • what it would have been had the 'United States through its pica yune president, Harrison, not done its best to annoy Canada. But as it the Canadian exhibit seems to be quite sufficient to get away with the prizes, ' The Seaforth Expositor, referring to 'a church opening in Perth Co., where, among others, seyeral members of Par li'un nt donated a suns of money to ,aid in Iiquidating the debt, accuses the donators of false-precepts,and the church of hypocrisy in accepting the -money. This is rather assuming on the part of our eotem. It is preposterous for the Expositor to assert that the money was given from any other than purely relig- ions motives, or that the church, • in accepting it, is bleeding public men or committingi°religious robbery." If any roan, in high or low places, chooses to present a sum of ;Honey to a church or any other organization, it is no persons business; and on the other hand, it is difficult for a church to discriminate whether such donation is made to acquire personal gains or given in a purely char- itable si'lase. When the editor of the Expositor reaches that desired goal in the political field -if such he his fortune -it may prove convenient for him if the time-honored custom to which he now objects, is a thing of the pant, **+t The following is the way in which Mr Laurier's, assistant, Count Mercier, sails into the English : "Our fathers and ourselves have experi- enced the generosity of Englishmen of ldr AleCartby's stamp during the long years that passed from 1759 to 3840 ; by the abolition of the French language; by exile and confisoation; by political scaffolds and inhuman execution of young men whose crime had been to have loved their country too well; by the expulsion from Acadia of men, women and children by laying waste our fields; by rcbbingand plundering our fanners, defenceless as they were; and, at last, by the execution of Louie Riel." "History tells as what Britieh fair play, as understood by the fanatical section of the nation, means :-By the butchery of Joan of Arc, noble heroine, burnt alive at Rouen by the English ; by blowing from the eannon's mouth prisoners of war in India; by England's refusal to grant Home Rule to Ireland, and by her arbitrary laws whereby Irish Catholics were obliged to pay tithes to Protestant ministers; by the refusal of an English Governor to recognize Papinean as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, elected though he had been, ac- cording to law, by an immense majority of members." The trouble is that men like Mr. Mercier have held too much rope of one and not enough of another kind. x x x Couuty .Councils have but recently terminated their June session and from the reports of their work that appeared in the newspapers from one end of the Province to the other, and the com- ments thereon all show that the services rendered is not worth the expense. As a sample of what the press says about these councils we quote the following from the Whitby Chronicle ; "There isn't a bigger humbug on earth than the whole county council system. There was a time when it was of some use, but the functions it once performed have either been removed by law or else mostly neglected by the council. Only a few formalities are now gone through and the members all recognize this fact. We leave it to any of them to enlighten the taxpayer of this county as to how much return they made to the country last week, for the $750 the session cost." The above remarks are applicable to most of the other, county councils, and it only shows what a long suffering people we are to put up with being -taxed from $2,000 to $3,000 a year per county .for a lot of men to have a good time at the county town to do what could be done better by three men per countyat a very "much Iess cos,,. The day is fast approaching when the people will rise up and say by their vote that we are a too much governed People that some' 'of the - :oumberous; useless and expensive bodies must be done away with. Ib is becoming more and more evident every clay that there are too many salaried useless men kept by bleeding the holiest hardworking man, and the sooner these useless, ex pensive offices are clone away with, the sooner avillour burden of taxes be lessen ed, County councils are always crying but for economy. As a step towards reform in this matter why not let mem hers of county and township councils': do their work for the honor and .good' of their constituents the same as mem- bers of town and village councils 1 The latter do equally if .not 'mate than .the former and get no pay. CO,NDE1NISED DISTRICT aunoN, Davis' Livery, Clinton, narrowly escaped destruction by Ore last week by sows person carelessly throwinga lighted match into the straw. • Why,don't you try Carter's Little Liver. ls? Thi kit e are a positive ve cure forsick 1 ac headache and all the ills produced by dis- ordered liver. Only one pills dose. Bev. W. W. Leech, on retiring from, the pastorate of Londesboro' circuit of the Methodist oburoh, was presented with a well-filled puree by the congregation. A cow, belouging to, Edward MoQuillin, West Weevanosh, which last year gave birth to a'oalf weighing till pounds, has recently given birth to another weighing 117. Freeman Boss of Lucknow, while play- ing lacrosse last week, became over heated, and going into a draught caught gold and died. The little fellow was only 14 years old. The failure otthe hayoroo in. England is a good thing for those who have old hay in this country ; it is said Mr. W. Cud - more, of Eippen is $1,000 richer than he was a couple of weeks ago, by the rise. Bessie Ross, daughter of Mrs. A. Ross, of Brncefield, has just returned from the Lsdies' College, Ottawa, having been successful in carrying off the Gold Medal iu muslin Gold. Medal for general Proficiency, and a Silver Medal in Botany. A large flay barn belonging to T, J. Livingston, of Baden, was burned to the ground at Seafortti Monday, together with about four tons of tow. Value of barn, $1,000; contents, $120. Insuranoe Na - known. The fire was caused by stnall boys smoking. The recent discovery of Dr. Eseljay is the best remedy for biliousness and all oromach and liver troubles. While regul- ating the digestive system Eseljay's Liver Lozenges act as a tonio and do not weaken like pills. They are the best family medi- eine on the markets. 25 cents at all drug - elate. . James Dean, Ashfield, aged 65, died Thursday morning by taking .carbolic acid by mistake. ae was at Goderlob and pro. cured same drugs which he intended to compound and apply to his cattle to keep off the flies, He had the carbolic: acid in a little flask labelled poison, also a .little flask centaining whiskey in his coat pocket. In the morning not feeling well he partook of the contents of the wrong bottle and died shortly afterwards, I EaTit St, 'Malys councit paid last year for printing $388,96, against $72 paid by Bxeter $aaforth and Mitchell will shortly be connected witle the Automatic telephone eyetem, The new Roman Catholic church, St. Marys, will be opened for divine service on Sunday, July lath, Prior to leaving Stratford Rev J. W. Holmes was presented with a well filled purse and Mrs. Holmes with a beautiful clock. You don't know how much better you will feel if you take Flood's Sarsaparilla. It will drive off that tired feeling and make you strong. On Tuesday evening the friends of Rev, James Livingston, of Listowel, presented him with a gold watch on his departrtre for Kincardine. A. grand pinto of the Patrons of Industry was held at Fullerton last week. There was an immense crowd and some splendid speeches were delivered. Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonia Baokaohe Plasters. Try one and be free from Ipain. Price 25 oe rets, The Mitchell High School Board pays the principal's $1,050 ; $800 to the nextand$600 to the lowest, and the Re- corder bays the school is in a very satis- factory state. .A. minister who occupied the pulpit of the Methodist ohuroh St. Marys some four Sundays ago prayed as follows : "Bless. those who are in prison and bless the thousands who ought to be there." John Hamilton, collector of customs at Stratford, is dead. He was born in Soot - land 61 years ago, and has been a resident of Stratford for 35 years. He` entered the civil service in 1866. He was a Reformer in politics, In old times it seemed b be thought that a medicine must be nauseating to be effective. Now, all this is changed. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one of the most powerful alteratives. is agreeable to most palates, the flavor being by no means medicinal. The funeral of the late Adjutant Beam took place at St. Marys Friday afternoon, being oonduoted with military honors. The officers of the battalion were the chief mourners, and the pallbearers were {Capt. Johnson, Capt. pt. Hamilton, Capt. Moecri Capt. Cook, Quartermaster Beck k and Pay- master Lawrence. John Redmond, who skipped away from Mitchell some time ago, for an alleged assult on Mrs. French, bas been captured at Brantford -and is now.in Stratford jail. He was discovered in Brantford by the chief of police there, and on the authorities of this county being advised of his where- abouts, he was arrested. The funeral oeMiea'Coppin of Mitchell, the other day, was an impressive one. It was headed by tee town council,' then came the. Masonic order,tben the pupils and staff of the High school:` pupils and teacher of her Sabbath school class, followed by the general public. The funeral was the largest and; most impressive ever seen in Mitchell. Mias Jennie Bass, New Boyne, Ont,, writes: -"For two 'years I suffered from sick headache and palpitation of the heart, and could get no relief until I began the use of Pink Pills. 1. now feel Rhea new .girl" gold by alldealers or -by mail at 50e, a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. 'Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Brochyille, Qnt,, and Sobeuectady, N. T. Beware of imitations, . Blanchard has lost •another of its old settlers, in the - death of Mr, James Rae, who died somewhat suddenly on Thursday morning last. ',Elie old gentleman was up. early as usual, and about six o'clock went out to do some hoeing. :Etc returned " to the house shortly afterwarcl:e, and com- plaining of a pail{: iu bis chest reclined op the lounge, He never spoke again au d passed away the next moment. No one knows' better than those wb have used: Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they give when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, paininthe side, constipation, and disordered stomach. '.vlinard's Liniment cures Dandruff. sarnstacsex, At the. last �, meetio of the t3trathroy Collegiate Institute Board it WW1 resolved that in future,: beginning with the autumn term, the foe from non-resident pupils be $1.50 per month, payable in advance at the beginning of each month.' of don't feel like eatingbreakfast this morning,' Vele is a comon remark and is proof f positive that the Kidneys and Liver are out of order, and nature calls out for relief. A bottle. of Membrays Kid- ney and Liyer Cure will remove the cause of all this trouble. Try it. In the past month five of the oldest in- habitants of Afalabide have died, and all resided in non. 3, within a short distance of eaoh other, between Dnnboyrie and Mount Salem, Their tamales and ages are; Mrs. Dodds, aged 78; Mrs. Vint, 81; Mr. Thayer, 89; Mr. Griffin, 82: Mr. Burkholder, 82. The, British Board of Agriculture has decided that tho recent suspected cases among Capadian cattle were gennine pleuro pneumooia and has consequently declined for the present to remove the embargo. After a long discussion in the Toronto Commit last night decided to submit the question of Sunday street cars to the vote of the people on Wednesday, August 2nd, the street Railwaycompany paying the ex- penses. Sueretnit WEAisnse And that tired feeling, lose of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the morning sun. To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial and von will join the army of enthusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Sure, efficient, easy --.Hood's Ville. They should be in every trayeller'a grip and every family medicine chest. 25c a box. Blyth. - BRIEFS. -Two aro lights have been placed in Kelley's brick store whiefi is to be shortly occupied by Messrs Jeseop and McElroy as a general atore.-On Saturday our junior foot ball team drove over: to Brussels to play at match with their team which resulted in favor of Brussels, -Mrs. Watson is iudispesed at present. Her many* friends wish to hear of her speedy reeovery. Mr and Mrs Walker returned borne from a lengthy visit to Chiealoand World's Fair on Tuesday last. --On Sun - evening next the members of L 0 L No 061 will assemble in a body at:,Trinity church and bear a special sermon to be preached to them by tbo incumbent, Rev T E Rig. ley. Stratford, Pnu8, --The machine wood -working and tin shops comprising the principal buildings of the le ortli American Mill Building Company's works were de - strayed by Sire Tuesday morning. When first observed between 9 and 10 o'clock the fire was confined to a few square inches on the roof, hawing evidently caught from a spark. The fire company attached to the works were quickly on hand, but owing to the bursting of a ]hydrant were unable to reach the spot with water and in a short time the whole building was a roaring furnace of flames. When water was obtained efforts were direct ed towards saving the adjoiningbuilcd- ings with success. The loss will be very heavy as the buildings contained a large quantity of machinery in qourse of:construction necessasy to the filling of several contracts which the company have on hand. The loss by the N. A. Building Company's fire is now placed at $30,000 to $40,000. There is insurance of $21,000, in ten policies in eight different companies, on the wing where the fire was. On the whole works there is an insurance of $45,000. The company had 84 hands on its roll at last pay day. An English despatch says ; Mr. Herbert Gardner, president of the board of Agriculture states that a mic- roscopic examination of the lungs of animals landed from the steamer Lake Winnipeg, from Montreal, has proved that the animals had been affected with contagious pleuro -pneumonia. The prohibition against the importat- ion of Canadian cattle must therefore be maintained. Swan & Sons of Ed- inburgh saythat, 220 Canadian animals which arrived at Shieldhall suffered to the extent of two pounds per head owing to compulsory slaughter. At Deptford Tuesday trade was very slow, 835 Canadians being offered. The best made. three shillings a s nine encu to three shillings tenpence, and seconds three shillings sixpence per eight pounds. The TorontoCity Council hasdefinitely fixed -the rate of taxation at 16k mills. Mr; Lovell, of Montreal, who died on Sunday, was the first publisher to import a steam press into Canada. The steamship Sarmatian from the St. Lawrence for Glasgow, which arrived on Monday, lost one ox out of 627 cattle and 8 horses. Grand Trunk Railway earnings for the week ending July 1, 1893, 8416,125; same p$eriod27,719.- in 1892, 3388,406; increase in 1893 The chancellor will be the vacation judge for the month of July in all divis- ions, He will hear motions once a. week, in the usual vacation way. The Mayor of Ottawa has been notified that an appeal will he mi.cde for an yin- juhiction. against carrym ,o u t 't le " agree- inentbetweenthe cityend 'two.. street railway companies..• Line Beech was caught between two trolley carsat Hamilton Monday morn- iiag, and hadono arni so severelycrushed that it had to be amputated.. `Sheis re- ported bo begetting along as good as could be expected. Whiie having a friendly wrestle let the military camp Private Morgan, of the Sixteenth Battalion, Pictoil, slipped and fell on an upturned bayonet, theinstrit- ment cutting his left eye completely out. He was rernovecl to the general liaspital The Great Northwestern Fair will be held inGodericli on September 20, 21 and 22. Cromarty. SToltmf,-A very heavy rain storm passed over this section on Tuesday week, accompanied by sharp and destructive flashes of lightning. Mr. John Gillespie, of the 11th conoession, had a cow killed in the field by one flash and n another r ti she andf t in his little girt were both stunned and knocked over by a flash of lightning near the house. .A. tree standing near by Mr. D. McLaohlan's barn was true and the family was pretty badly fright- ened by the shook and terrific report. There was no wind, buttlie rain which. (same down in torrents was the heavi- est of the season. Klippen. BRIEFS. -Mr.. F. Taylor out ' his thumb ,nearly off while cutting hay with a scythe. -A doctor from near Harriston is expected to start up a business here soon, We wish him success, -Mise Robb of the London nursing school is visiting friends around hero,.-11Zr, T, Forsythe lost a very valuable horse while at Bayfield on Dominion Day by the handle of a scraper penetrating its Hanks and injuring it so much that it had to be shot,- Mr, It. MoMordie who has been attending the Agricultural Col. lege at Guelph is home on a vacation. --lleymg has commenced and there is a very good yield. --Mr. A. Taylor of Clinton was visiting over Sunday under the parental roof. -.The R. T. of T. had a picnic to hayfield Iasi Wednesday. Tuokeremith, Bnues.-Mr. Thomas Nott, of Al: Soma, returned hone on Monday after a abort sojourn with his brother James.. --Mr, Frank Cook, of Parkhill, paid his many friends a flying visit last week. --W. Bagabaw, of Exeter, visit- ed Mr. Geo. Nott last week. --.Mr, Jas, Watters will start to -day for Ohio and the Eastern States eon his return to California. Ile goes via Woodstock and Niagara Falls, taking in these places an hie trip. -The Literary So- ciety of S. S, No. 6 pianmed and spent a very pleasant clay at Breezy hayfield on elatui•l ry list, .-Tiley hope to be able to spend many such times in the future..--•AaMiss hall was re- turning home on Friday evening she ran across what she supposed to be a toad but on closer examination the toad; turned out to bo a purse cotrt,liu- ingseventy nine dollars the property of Mr, Geo. Connell, of Clinton. The purse was returned to Lim on Satur- day. ► 04 f Hibbert. The council 'met on June 21th; members all present, On motion of Win, Feeney, seconded by Peter Campbell, the following sums were ordeged to be paid: --U. Miller, repair- ing culvt. diy. 4, 515, do., repairing culvt. Centre Road, $8; J. Herron, work div 4 50c, NV. T. Casaidy, equal- izing Union School Section, $6.50: J. McDougall, deficiency in the ex- penses of impounded horse, $5; J. Baintnell, grading div 5, $10; D. McNaughton culvt Centre Road, $2, do., work and culvts div 5, $10,55;do., grading div 5, $11.Ib; A. McLean, new culvt cher 5, $L50. Thos. Bruce, work div 5. 50o; W. Gardiner, new oulvt div 5, 51; A. Hackney, drain across road div 5, 86; J. Allen, caretaker of town hall, part salary and other work, $8.25; J. Stacey, rep cut $1; J. Moore, atone out div 2. $15, do., two new cul div 1, $15.20: R. Balkwell, grading div 2, $7.38;11 Miller, gravelling div 2, $4.75; C. Brown, rep ditch div 1 52.07; W. Butson, work div 1, $1.25; G. But- son, grading diy 1, $22: P. Stapleton, gravelling west boundary, $30.70; do., two new cul, div 3, $6,25; P, Evans; work Centre Road, $1, W. Sadler, two new tile drams and repairing ditch Centre Road, $13.70, P Morris, gravlg div 4, $12; Stephen Downey, gravlg. Centre road, Sec 1, $174. The council then adjourned to meet again on the fourth Monday in August, at two o'clock. tjtafia. Bnnrra.-A very interesting game of foot ball was played here on Saturday week, being a return match; between the Bi'ucefield Rovers and the Staffa Stars, which resulted in a victory for the home team by two goals to one. The Rovers are one of the best teams in'this part of Ontario outside of Sea - forth. This is the first time they have lost a match in two or three seasons and it speaks well for the Stars. The game passed off very pleasantly, not a single dispute occurring. -Her many friends will regret tohear of the death of Mrs. Geo. Hutchison which took place- at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. John Robbins, on Saturday last, In the 72nd year of her age. Deceas- ed was much respected by a large circle of acquaintances,and the bereav- ed friends have many sympathizers. Mrs. Hutchison was hornin Ireland in, 1822. Her father, James Mahon ey served under Wellington through the Peninsular War, and at Waterloo. Atter the war the family emigrated to this country. l n 1841 Miss, Mahoney was married to Mr. Hutchison. Dar. ing the past year she had been in fail- ing health, but seenied somewhat better of late. Two .-weeks ago she came on a visit from her home in Se - forth, to her daughter, Mrs, Jno. Rob. bind, in Hibbert. Last Thursday morn- ing she was seized by paralysis, of which she died twodays later, stir rounded by her husband and fancily, Tics CAmr OP Tee In an article on the cultivation of'beality a physician writes; -"The •best methods of peeping the skin in a healthy and clear condition is frequent bathing in cold water - and avoidance of the use of complexfon powder: containing arsenic or lead, proper diet, correct habits, plenty of sleep and open-air exercise; and if we might add one article of medicine as being specially valuable for this purpose it would be Reel - jay's Liver Lozenges. Read AND- ememl THAT FOR Sugars and Fruit' Jars You will do well to see thse shown by J. 'P. Clarke. 77 lb& Sugar .. for -- 4 iuds. Prints and Ribbons. Call for bargains in Rem- nants of Prints and Ribbons; a lot sold the past week. J. F. CLARK:. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. The story that Gen Pierola! bad ,",landed in Peru and was organising n revolution fs denied. Mathew Ferris, goaler for Northumber- land and Durham, died suddenly at Co - hour g. There has been a heavy fall in the price of silver in Panama, and many failures are expe cted. MANY a ronxo Mex, When from overwork, possibly assisted by an inherited weakness, the health fit rest or medical treatment must be resorted to, theu no medicine can be emplc;'od with the same .beneficial resulte as Saott'e Emulsion. Cai.t, Poitrals of the steamer Ada and Robt J. Tamman, both of Ottawa, were drowned in the Ottawa river: A farmer named Johnston, living near Jarriaburg, Parry Sound, coininitted aufo- ide by banging himself with a strap. Mrs. bane Martain and her six -gear -old son, immigrante, were killed on the C, P. R track at Ottawa litouday, SrvEI-tr Aei:ass Crnno. DEAIt Sims, --I bad an shows just behind my right ear, in Acgnat, 1931. After suffering for three months, began to take 13. 13, B., and after one month's aso of it I was very mach bettor, and the aboesa en- tirely disappeared in four months. I am certain that Burdock Blood Bitters is an excellent remedy. Famtaxon 111, 8ruw, Solsgirth, Man. Orville Faulk and a horse he was driv ing were instantly killed by lightning nee Bement, Ill. Sunday evening, Near Clinton Monday, Mis j Jessie Rob- inson was thrown from a buggy and re- ceived injuries from which she died, Daniel McCarthy's saloon and residence, Buffalo wore destroyed by fire on Sunday night, and two of his children were burned to death. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and all forms of aummor com- plaint, looseness of the bowels, eto. Price 35 onto, CONan)YRED TUE Bone DEAR Slas,-I also can bear testimony to the value of your wonderful remedy for stomach, liver bowels and blood, B. B. B. I have used it as well as Burdock' Pills for over three years, when necessary, and find them she best remedies I have ever used for constipation: MRs. Gnu:on, Owen Sound, Ont Barna and other buildings in various. parts of Ontario have been struck by light ping during the thunderstorms of the•,, past few days. Joseph Whalen of ,Sarnia, a G. T. R. brakeman, felt from a gravel train between Glencoe and Kingeoourt Monday and had both legs terribly crushed. Tee annual "hoisting of the flax" at Queen's Park, London Monday in honor of Dominion Day was participated in by be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 children. TROUBLE LT ML.LITA. Mrs. tiS . H. Brown, of tlfelita, Man., states that two of her children two others belonging to a neighbor, cured of the worat form of summer > o !ret e by one bottle of D r. Fowler's wI r's Est r oL"' a of Wild Strawberry, nature's speoifiofor'all summer comptainte. .BiLxotreNS$e. Cuero).. Gentlemen, -I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for biliousness and find it the been remedy for this complaint. I used several other remedies but they all failed to do me any good. However, it ragweed only: two bottles of B. B. B. to cure me completely, and I can recommend it to all. Yours truly : • War. Roexxsox, Wallaceburg. Mr. Justice Rose has written a letter to•,; Sir Oliver Mowat urging that the govexii- went should assume the control and .ratan - agement of the poor instead of leaving the matterto local atithoritios. Mns. ALVAYOUNG. 0f Waterford, Ont., writes.: "My ba Was very kick with summer complaint, and nothing would help him till I tried Dr :. Fowler'a.Extraet of Wild Strawberry, which cured him at once. 'It is one of ;emedie;f 1 ever u the best soda -_ True Philanthropy. '1'd TBL Ebimoit ;... : ... . Please inform .your roe dor that IWill mail free to all sufferers alae; meaina by which I was restored to health and meanly vigor after years of suffering from "'Nervous Weakness. I MIS robbed and dwindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but thanits•tobea n I am now well, 'vigorous and st • yet have nothingto°tong. I, ti sell and no FCherno to,or- tort money from anyone whomsoever, but being desirous to make this certain known to all, I will oni- confi- dential to asend free and yone lullarticul 1 ora of just how I waft euri3d. Add' as with statnpg; Mn, EDWARD .hlAPTAIN, (Teacher), P. 0. Box 113, Detroit, Micb,. S sib'dee,