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SANDERS. do DYER, Prop.
ELU SDAY, -MAY 16th, 1895
OUR POSITION.
Canada standing. solid in the midst of
great financial crash that has over-
whelmed ao many of the institutions of
fOe United States has taught their
capitalists au object lesson that they
Nave not been slow to take in and di-
gest. It has taught then that meter.
34I progress towards financial success
bas not depend on spurts and starts nor
•kiln -cat schemes to deceive honest in.
alss'tors; but o11 the contrary it requires
steadiness, firmness and honesty of pur-
poses to insure confidence. That our
financial affairs are right, is plainly
;proven by the fact that good Canadian
Tnveetments are regarded in Wall Street
New York as the surest and safest, so
Uncle
•t that I lc
that wen notice -with h ride ha
Qt p
Sam has at last awakened from his self
satisfied dreaming and has begun to
realize that Canada has business tact
worthy of imitation and of the greatest
confidence. Let the respect of others
inspire us with more self respect and
confidence in the business principles
deal: tq every+honest individual as well
:as nation.
CANADA AND DEPRESSION.
That depression has existed in the
affairs of our country during the past
Few years no one will deny, and Ave are
as willing to admit that this depression
leg been world-wide in extent. While
• ave• regret to know that times are not as
i3ey used to be, it is matter for congrat:
aalation to every Canadian to know that
owing to our safe and solid methods of
`gassiness, the great wave of depression
13?iat has dashed so ruthlessly against
fbrelgn shores, has come to us shorn of
most of its strength, and as a matter of
fact we have felt its effect comparative-
ly little, as compared with other lands,
-The purchasing power of a people can
be best calculated by the imports and
exports of a country or in other words,
its buying and selling powers. Judg-
ing by this stand and we find that
Great Britain's exports of domestic
manufactures fell off during the past
four years $235,000,000 and her imports
during. the same period declined $60,-
000,000. During the years 1892-93
British trade decreased $133,291,555,
'Tench Cbmmerce declined $97,811,2e9
and the United States' trade fell off$138,
182,229. On the other hand Canadian
exports in 1889 when the wave of depres-
sion may be said to have fairly set in,
amounted to $89,000,000, while in 1894
they were $117,500,000. Our imports in
1889 amounted to $109,500,000, in 1894
$113,000,000 including value not .tak-
ing into account the decreased prices
of these goods as entered for consump-
Mon. If we take into consideration the
depression in' trade generally and the
great falling. off in values, the showing
In our favor is all the more apparent,
for in spite of adverse circumstances
we have made on the whole material
progress and show substantial increases
Compared with other nations. It is
needless to multiply figures, we know
sufficient from reports from other lands
and comparing these with our own
standing we have every reason to feel
that Canada's financial positign is
sound. Alt we need is more confi-
dence in ourselves and our country's
resources and capabilities to make our
aountry a great nation and our people
a contented and happy people.
He Deceived the People
(From the Lowell Morning Citizen.)
At Atlantic, Iowa, cis May 7, C. M.
Allier, alias "Grip." Ailor was convicted
of deceiving the people by selling a
worthless compound, which he repre-
sented to be Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
was sentenced by Judge Maey co one
year at hard labor in the Iowa State
rt.nitentiary. Ailor's methods were
those of a fakir, He has been traveling
through Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa,
making stands of a dap or more at each
town, and representing himself as an
agent under salary from C. I. Hood &
Co,, and selling his concoction at one
•iollor or fifty cents par bottle, giving
with,each sale various other worthless
articles, Citizens of Griswold, Iowa,
'became suspicious and . ascertaining
%rom a druggist that Ailor's compound
was not .Flood's Sarsparilla, but merely'
t3olored water, had him arrested. Three
iuiidictments were round ' against him,
the jury convicted him after onlyatuin-
Wes deliberation, and he was sentenced
ars. above, This incident saggests the
wisdom of purchasing ,medicines only
.irF reputable dealers whom • you know,
Hood's SaiSaparilla is ncVer sold by
iedlers, and suet) offering it • should he
at once reported to the authorities, or to
T. I. Hood & Co., LoWe&l, Mass.
Parkhill: Mr. A. Brewer. Latey own.
er of the Etna Mill, remoyed yesterday
with his family to Detroit where he in-
tends to reside in future. • Many friends
in Parkhill Wish him and family Stilt,
taws in' their new home,
TUEHYAIS BROTHERS
Placed on Trial at the Criminal As -
Sixes in Toronto.
A GREAT CROWD IN THE COURT
'x'oronto, May 10. --•The much talked of
Byrum murder trial opened at the Crim-
e <e1 Assizes ysetorday before Mr. Justice
Street. Though it was the opening day
and the proceedings were only .prelimin-
ary, the crowd was greater than at any
time during.the trial of Clara. .lord.
Ebenezer .Ayloswortli was the first wit-
ness called. He said to Mr. Osler that he
met the prisoners in September, 1889,
when he married Miss Mary Ann Walls.
Be told of a loan of $3,700 *Mob ho, with
William and Martha wells, had made to
the prisoners. At this time the Hyams
brothers were in the broker business on
King street, and shortly after the loan
t n l 10thewitness and
William
had been m 4.c
G
Wells had entered the employ of the pris-
oners. Tho Hymns brothers went into
the warehouse business_ in the following
September, just one month after a large
insurance policy had been placed on
young Wells' life, which transaction he
had previously beard of. Aylesworth and
Wells then moved from the King street
office to the Colborne street premises. He
said uo business was done in the ware-
house previous to Wells' death. Some
sugar was placed in it about three weeks
before Wells was killed. The stook
amounted to about $50. All the furni-
ture that would come in would not,
amount to more than three or four dol -
la -s. Some empty packing boxes were
brought in and all were sold. The finan-
cial business was all this time kept up at
King street. The witness said ho didn't .
know what ooulcl bo done with the
writing that he and Walls bad been busy
at. Names were copied from the direc-
tory, and each letter or document was
copied fifty times. He received a salary.
of $15 a week and $10 a week was paid to
Wells,
The witness said that both the prison -
ors had suggested that ho and Wells
should place' 325,000 each on their lives.
He had refused, but Wells was promised
2,500 in five years, and an increase of
Sir. Osier Gives. a Full lteview of the A1•-
leged Crime--4Wr.Wellman, the 1�ew
York Lawyer, WO Billowed to
Plead,--Alael1 C1*allepg-
iug of Jurymen.
two dollars a week in salary, and con-
sented. The witness said that Wells had
suggested that the policy bo payable to
Martha Wells, but .Harry said that he was
paying for the policy and he was going to
marry Mina, and ho insisted that it be
paid to ger.
Toronto, May X1. -The Hyams brothers
appeared in court yesterday morning '
with confident expressions on their faces
and in good spirits. Ebenezer Ayles- '
worth was on the stand all day and was
subjected by Mr. Lount to -a. very severe
cross-examination. When Aylesworth
was first called he did not 'respond, and
at once there was considerable ofa,sen-,
sation in the court room. After a little
delay, however, the witness hurried into
the court roam. and after a few questions'
from Mr. Osler, his cross-examination by
Mr. Lount commenced. It was long and
very severe and several times Mr. Lount
appealed to His Lordship to make the
witness answer on several incidents.
-After a long series of questions about
his 'duties in the Hyams' office, Mr.
Lount said abruptly:
"You have no love for these Hyams,
have you?"
"Well. they never did anything to me,"
returned Aylesworth.
Then he was confronted by Ms state-
ment in the police court that he had a
"strong feeling against the prisoners,"
but this didn't please him. He said he
hadn't hunted up witnesses against the
Hyams, but "ran up against evidenoe."
He went to the States and to Montreal
and saw witnesses.
"Have you not ever since the funeral
been collecting evidence against these
two men 2" asked the lawyer, and after
some waiting he received a reluctant
„yes.
He refused to say what witnesses he
saw until ordered to speak by His Lord-
ship. Then he said it was a man named
Phillips, at Buffalo, but he could not say
what the evidence related to. Ayles-
worth finally said that he went to Mont-
real to get papers belonging to the
Hyams'. Ho did not break into any box
to get them ; they wore given up to him
by Mr. Chambers, who bad charge of
them.
He repeated the story of the finding of
the chisel and hammer in the cellar.
Both bad blood on them.
He was quite sure that he said some-
thing about the blood in his police court
examination, but Mr. Lount showed him
that he had not.
There was no evidence of a disposition
to hide the chisel or hammer. They were
lying openly in the cellar.
While giving evidence in regard to the
weight the lawyer made Aylesworth come
down from the stand and try to lift it.
The witness couldn't do it, and then
Dallas Hyams was called out of the dock
and the two men stood side by side, so
that the jury could see how much larger
a man the witness was.
Toronto, May 18. -At the Hyams trial
on Saturday Martha Hyalns, sister of the
dead boy and wife of Harry Hyams, re-
lated the story of their acquaintance and
marriage. She testified that when the
prisoners were urging her brother to place
the insurance on his life, Willie said that
the premiums were larger than his in-
come would . allow him to pay. She
beard Harry Hyams tell Willie that if he
would allow his name to be used, Harry
Hyams would pay the premiums and give
Willie 0,500 at the end of three years. If
Willie lived the Hymns were to got the
insurance, if he died witness was to be
the beneficiary.
Willie left the house at 8.45 Monday
morning and Aylesworth a short time
subsequently. After lunch the same day
Harry Hyams came to the house. After
ho had been assisted to the bedroom by
her brother-in-law, witness asked him if
her brother was hurt and be replied that
he was hurt on the shoulder, but not to
be frightened as he did not think he was
hurt very bad,•
Some time after ,Aylesworth came in
and; told witness that her brother was
stead. She then asked Barry Hyams
about it -rind he said: "Mina,, I•assure
you I was not there. A11 I know about
it is that when I returned from the bar,
ber shop, and seeing no one, I went down
into,the ceilar and found Dallas fainting
across Willie. N`ortunately Expressman
Vox was there."
Witness, continuing, explained that
Elarry }thons said Expressman Ilox cam,
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Why Pip R. the very
.best thhOis PALM() TAR SOO
4.Y ^:splendid for Wash WashiLlgt a
the head ifreveat,5 dr nes5 �7
thus puts an end to Dandruff
and Feshens the Bair nicely.
35 $ FCR A LASE TABLET
• Honorably Acquitted.
. Clinton, Ont., May 9.--rsaac Brown-
lee, Who on Saturday Last, as the result
of a verdtet of a coroi,er's jury, was
commited for triol on the charge of
having set fire to the Mason House
stables on May 2, when Joseph Town-
send, who was asleep in the loft, receiv-
ed serious, if not fatal injuries, was
examined before P. M. Seager, of God-
erich and Mayor Holmes, of Clinton to-
day. Mr. Lewis, County. Attorney,
appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Proud•
foot for Brewrlloe. After hearing the
evidence the magistrates honorably
discharged Brownlee:
Granton: A good lady of our town
has been bothered for some time past
by a flock of bold sparrows, And so she
determined to be rid of the little pests
by giving thein a dose of Paris green,
To accomplish this she spread some
wheat dusted with the poison, on a
board and set it out in a conspicuous
place. It happens that this good lady
is also something of a bird fancier and
possessed a Very fine hen and rooster.
In her'absence the fowls discovered the
portion provided for the sparrows, and
partook of it with relish. About this
time the good lady returned and see-
ing her hen busily gathering in the
grain, she promptly administered an
emetic, which saved the life of the hen
but the rooster succYlmbed to the poi-
son.
Or Not to Dye
that is the question
whether it is better
to wear that faded, shabby
dress and endure the scornful
looks of all your well-dressed
neighbors, or to purchase a
package of Diamond Dyes
andrestore its freshness in
another color -- making a
new dress for ten cents.
Diamond Dyes are made for home
use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
Sold everywhere. 10 cents a package. or -Direc-
tion Book and 40 samples of colored cloth, free.
Wau+s,t Ranumpsox CO., Montreal, P.Q.
SEED POTATOES
Early Rose, Granger,
clrberians,
Freeman L X. L.,
Pond Seedlings.
American Wonders
Red Elephants.
White Elephants.
Corn and Screen doors.
H. BIS
OP •& SON.
Seed Corn,
Potatoes.
AND
L! i1 E,3 White and Grey.
Prices away down.
First Storehouse at the G. T. R.
Depot.
JOSEPH COBBLECICK, Exeter.
uTTLAS
Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions.
ETOL
Sarsaparilla
Cures Liver, Stomach' and
Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood of all Impurities.
X T rds
!sa!llaj
Cures Old Chronic Cases where
all other remedies fail.
Be sure and ask your Druggist for
BREST VliS
*Jias rii1j
gqiversar�
ON
HER 11AJETY3S BIRTHDAY,
GRAND MILLTARY
PEMO STRATIQN
BY
No. 1 Company Royal Regiment of
Canadian infantry.
First Regiment Hussars,
London. Field Battery,
7th Fusiliers,
13th Battalion infantry and
Dufferin Rifles,
Lonon 0111., May
24, 1895
Grand route march by 2,000 sol-
diers. • Grand review and military
J
sports. p • Gand concert by the celebra-
ted band of the 1 3th Battalion of
Hamilton and the magnificent bands
of the 7th Fusiliers and the Dufferin
l ifles. The whole to conclude with a
historical battle scene, represented by
a pyrotechnical display ofun arrelled
grandeur. Special rates on all rail-
ways,
in Ifle Fashion
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for next winter.
Buy a
Summer suit
And be in style now and nest year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that make the man, but
they help," If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both in
prices and quality.
8E6T. 1{jIICIIT.
Ono door North of Browl1ning's Drug store.
�. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs. 1,
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at BissettBros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
C. LUTZ. PROP
Fanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first-class Drug Store.
DE. C. LUTZ, Druggist.
GIIJ LEY
&
SOLmss
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE
S. GIDLEY & SON,
-OppFELLOW'S Block