Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-17, Page 4%xcter Abrocatc, t]as. 11. Sandere, Editor anti Prop TITURSDAT,', Apr 17 1902 THE OOST OF 271rE CEN.SITS Ancording to statements made for the Government in the Howe of Cone. mons the censos of 1881 cost $456,904, and that a zeal cost $570,112. That of 1901 has cost. $986,296 to date,axid is es. peeted to cost altogether $1,170,000. Mr. Fisher'e department is right in with the growing time. He spends for one count as ecauth as the Conservatives did for two. EXODUS STILL el ' !SCES. The United States eensas tenures ShoW Caccinsiwly that the claim made by the govertuneut, that the mediae. from Canada to the United States has ceased, is mere moonshine. The statis- ties sent out from the United Sodes census liareztn etitablieb, tiett in isso, there were 717,157 CanatUan innw resie dents in that country; in I890. the vaun- ter was 9diett3d: in IMP it was no less than 1.181,77d. That is to say_that in 1890 the total number of Cenadians ree apeetivel,y domiciled in Canada and the United, States Was as Sa to 17; while i 1900. was as 82 to 14. LES$OX FOR MACHINE In the Court oi Kluge Bench. Judge Wm:tele recently senteneed Eugnue Gagne. to two years in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, for impersonating votes and pergury dining the outnicip. al elections at Montreal. The long ten ot' intprisonment tooted tint to eete should serve as an objeet lessetu to hose who have engaged Er_ machine enethetle in Onenio. Priva..- poneons Imo at Inet fatend it tieceesary to eon - duet pareeetatione, wtten thoee in au- thority, who' e thety it is to la ing the jelstiee, to doe their than. During the ceeniog centpeign in Ont- ario violatious old the eieetion !ewe will beamed by equally eever The day of the politieed thug is rapidly drawing to a eloste now that prison the ors have Leen thrown open for hi t.t.ptiou.. I The principle that a. town or city should owu, utilize and work ifs owu franchises for the benefie a its own citizens, is growing in popular favor. Last week the question of municipal ownership ,of street car lines was sub- mitted to the czeus of Chinago, end carried 'hy a large majority. When a large city like Chicago declares for munielpal ownership, the result of the vote will heve potent influence ou other cities, If a profitable franchise CU be roada to pile up fortunes and dividends for a monoply, there seems to be no renson, why the same fran- chise ehould not be made to yield pro- fits that woeld tarnish civic revenues, and thus reduce the taxation of the eitizens. , Great changes are brought ahead .gradmilly, and monicipal Own - Ship is geednally gal:Mug ground. Gravenlmrst ratepayers ret-ently vot- ed, 815,000 to pnrchese a municipal lighting piton. Thus the good. work goee * * soetnIflG FlOrRES, The Indeperulant Order of Foreeters is so well known in Canada atilt-.prob. I ;ado thosee who are not specially tntete ; ested in tts worg do not pay partteniar ,.tettention, to the magnitude of that work. These who do not will be some - i what surprised to know that 41nying the Fed yeer 28,,sehe awned for meme dhership: As an evidenee of the value A utt thiS restitution to the betinee of the coOnvies where it is epetating it may he emit that 1;tst year it sent cheques for iinsuronceto 1,155 ' eleaneether in pav went tat widows rphavie ;Mel perneowntly dieabled brethren $1,0dielOdd This in other words, means that tialring every hour of the year 191 the 1. O. F. pehl to benefiviariee Kele mid neerbe •as may . . , eI. it le st :not e 't'piing to lettow (Undue: the same time by Seeteolei, oe that it hwreased eeitumulated funds an average ij of it Iowa eelet per home , The I, tte. 4tUdt1. 0enbytelii0. it Supreme Chief Ranger are 'to be eon. emendated npon then. eplendithetenits. The tit veto:. took bold of this instittoi thnt when it wee a streggliig. and, most people thought, a failing out.. has been largely by his- energy and ' tied the marvellone results. bt Leer. utentiont ;I above have Itaten iiI. Canaille owes hint a ; debt ad egetittele for kluging fietkit a 4 of ;44Vess to an instittnram , .s done so Innen to make tem. anably ktown altroad, The ' prelate Couet if the olden will sheet- loetfin 1.0*. Ang-0,5„ „nd I • o y eolverningL1yfie'au tnUautwee met under moan favorable mote:vete tar with a better report eark oregrotee befinn it.- Tor. thine Globe. -epee WEST HURON. 1 THOSE Eta: 110A" CRINE."' Goilerivh. Ont., April -The elec. 11 tore of the historic riding of • eet , Huron met in annual convention to. laY for tlw eelection of a candidate foe approaehing Qlretion. There were overthree hundred electors present, and the greatest passible unanimity prevailed throughout the whole meet- ing. The President, Major Beek and ail old officers were reedected. Several were nominated as dates,the ballot being for three only - Messrs. ;Mitchell, of the tioderieli Star, hoick:wt. county centenis,sioaaer of East Wawanoslo and J. C. Hoover, marble inatinfeeturer, of Clinton. Tim nomination of Mr. 3litc1zell was ade unanimons with great ennuis. asin en motion of :Messrs Loelehart and Hoever. A deputation of the Prnbibition Al - Hamel of the County of Huron was present and presented the wishes of ti.it body, being received with eyery utortesv. Mr. Mitchell, as a life-long temper., ; uce man and citizen should prove a strong ;and sneeessful candidate, as he is well and favorably known to all elasses of people throughout the rid- ing. Mr. Remy Eilber the popular and able member for South Huron, was oneeent, and delleeted a most telling address on the public issues of the day, and was cheered time and. again. He will be welt:corned iu West Iliwon on all occasions. Tile flues of $.3i1il Unposed on the etel- egraphere" Chalifeux and Lamoureau, who were convieted at Montreal for crimes committed during the recent municipal elections in that eity, were paid by Joseph Brunet, M. P.. the Lib. end representative for St. 355111P8 Divi. sion, Montreal, and Alderman letrivi. ere, another prominent Liberal. The fines were refunded, by order of the city council, lntt the'dlontreal city treasurer holds reeeiptsfor thee MUMS which bear the signature of Messrs. Brunet and Laviviere. Mr. Brunet owe his eleetion to the Commons to on - heard of eleetion crimes. His nephew is at present awaiting trial for alleged endeavors to 'mime stadents to aet ns "telegraphers." commit peilury, and then leave the country in order to de- feat the ends of justice. Mr. Brtruet,sn, is no doubt prompted by a fellow feel- ing in coming to the rescue of men, who, had their fines not been paid would be compelled to serve six months in prison, in addition to one month impoed without the option of a fine. NOTES AND COMMENTS The town council of Essex has de- manded the resignation of W. D. Beeman as police magistrate of that town, Ittis alleghd that judgements given by the magistrate have not been according to hose and that be has al- lowed him self to be prejudiced against some citizens. If Mr. Beeman does not step out quietly the council will ask the Attorney General to romove him from office. Magistrate Beeman refnses to act on the suggestion of the council. He claims that the charges against him are not founded on facts. * The stone quarries of Ontario are be- ing closed down, owing to the increas- ed use of cement for bridges, dams, walks, etc. AU the machinery, der- ricks, etc., at the Owen Sound Stone Company's quarry in Mono, two miles from Orangeville, is being shipped back to Owen Sound, and the quarry will be abandoned. Capitalists who have put their money into the stone quarries with costly equipment, are likely to suffer. Cement is easier to handle; it can be put to a hundred and one uses; it is cheaper -and it fills a long felt want in those sections of the 008ntry where building stone is scarce. * THE ASSESSarENT ACT. Officials in the Ontario Government service understand that municipal as- sessors throughout the province began their season's work o'er a fortnight ago without thorough knowledge of amendments to the _Assessments Act made at the last session of the Legis- lature. It is the duty of assessors to be informed of the latest amendments to the assessruen t law, but results have shown that many assessors are still ignorant of the radical alteration made in the act by the Legislature a few weeks ago. The assessments made under the old net will probably not be accepted. The principal amend- znents to the net provide that land shall be assessed in the municipality in which it lies; that the assessment of lands, water, Helot, heat, power mod other comproaies shall he made in the municipality in which the lands are situated, and that the rails, wires, gas mains, conduits and other pro- perties of such companies shall be as- sessed gat their actual cash value, as the same wo aid be appraised upon a sale to another company possessing similar powers. FALLS FROM A BRIDGE. London, April 16. -Neil Fletcher, of Komoka, was brought to this city yes- terday on a hand car, suffering very seriously from a. terrible fell. Fletcher was employed on a trestle bridge on the C.P.R., between this city and Ko- moka, and in some manner lost his balance and pitched headlong to the creek beneath. The distance was some 28 feet, and the fall rendered the un- fortunate man unconscious. Dr. Stutt dressed Fletcher's injuries,a.nd believes he will recover, though it will require weeks. The greatest injury was to the spine and back. A severe gash was made on the man's shoulder. He was generally shaken up as well and may have sustained internal injury. WILL GERALD srproN BE BAIL ED OUT? The matter of applying for bail for Gerald is in the hands of the leading counsel for defence, Mr. E. F. B. John- ston, K. C. No decision has yet been reached. The prisoner is said to be very hopeful that he will be given tem- porary liberty. The plea for bail, should it be made will be based upon the fact of Sifton's long confinment. He will soon have spent two years within the dreary walls of the county jail, and this has been doubly bard up- on him, young and, accustomed as be was to the freedom of the country. The defence will set up that the trial of their client has now been four threes postponed, on three of which occasions the Crown were not ready, they say QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the larg- est sale of any medicine in the civilized world, Your mothers and grandmoth- ers never thought of using anyttlaing else for indigestion or Billionsness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, Nervous Pros- tration, Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic ac- tion of the system, and tha t is all they look when feeling dull and had with headaches and other aclaes. Yoe only need a few doses of Greens' August Flower, in licenid form, to make you stitis!led there is eothing serious the matter with you. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's at C. Luez's, Exeter. YOUR HELP NEEDED, .444'4,4 Ar, Appeal for Funds to Parnish the New re Consomptivo Hospital at raven - hurt -Sir Wm. R. Meredith. Mr. W.J, Gage, and Other Trnstees in Receipt of Many Calia for Admission Tram all Farts 0, Conaula-Reyond Doubt the Mot Pressing of all Charities. The statement of Dr. jam, Ferguson, one a Toronto's well-knowu physieiaus, that if consumption patients were pro- perly isolated and treaded, within ten years from now tuberculosis woola be one of the rarest of known, diseases," is full of monteot to the people of every eora. eattnity in Canada. Witheut indnigh.g in may unnecessary alarm, the scriens thought is that the victims of consump- tion are found in all parts of the coeutry arid among all classes of reople. The letters received by the ,Associa.ti ere of the most heart,rending kind. One mother tells how she mortgaged her fur- niture for one hundred dollars to !lace her daughter, sick of consumethao Under twatment in the Muskelm, Cettago Saaaterimen ad in SO &kg savrol her life. The Free Consumptive Ileepital had not then taken share. Rev, te. O. Johnston, Toronto, writes Mr. W. J. Gage: "I leave a family gaeady aelieted with consumption in my cherelt. Fire eons and eleughtere levee olneady Tellen tott of e family of ten, arid I feer the etel is net yet." denother, in sending n e n- tributiou re the fund, says: 1 do to t lalow of e, greater disgreee to Catizala then her neglect of pot r etansuroptivee." Her. FreA. W. Ifelliura.lze, Gehneey, Onto writes " We inere in tur town a young married man with two little girla priuter by trade -who bee leen -oaf. feting fer eoeue time. Ile aid nca aledet work limit this nee. I was up to Fee hint this afterueou. Re is lying, in bed end very wealt. 1 feel the Senate:luta is the riece fur Idea an4 that he ie leo teo far gone. 171%-i this Le woull Lve entorqa the eteleatoriuna bet for the s- al: of =Vans. Wiatid, it be to -idea o emelt el you to write the efliieted eue, Pr hirolly see Get it is done? Ile le e Dula - Ito? of toy anara. here, awl the rte r fellow seems very rnlacI4 diqr14trazall."- Whet to do to help stamp eat tide Ole. ea•70 ii titan nreetleally055..51Vvta hy the Natlenal Sanitarium AsnOativt, wil40 four years oga befit the Mnsladm rote tage Sanatorium, thauhs to the geu,S•• -471 of Mr. W. J. Gage and the Executa QC the late Hart A. Mo..seey, and ale, lave now just eempletol aInfiglilacelnt ing tabs lun.wn as the Free Coustmo t ire Hospital, again the gift of Ma W. J. Gage and the Massey Estate. What this =Abed of treatment memo is &hewn in the fact that in four yeare 010 patients have been treated, and of ‘se over 360 have been cured ono helped at they have gone hack to work, earing, lie or children or tiese ctlierwise dent upon them. te new Free Consumptive Respital is situated in Muskoka, not far from the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, !eto Out the same 1 enefies that have teen given to patients of the Muelteltzt Coetage Sena- torium, by virtue of its excellent situa- tion, should go ulso to the poorer patients, -whose only hope is in being received where :wither money leer prior+ is 250CeS. My, Absolutely free, to all intent; and pur- poses, are the words writttn above the door of the Free Consumptive Hospital, and all that is wanting new it thatsuffie cient money be contributed to furnish the hospital with beds and in other ways to properly equip it. 'I he National Sanitarium Association, because of their heavy debt, are unable to undertake this part of the work, and appeal to the public in all, parts of Canada -for all are con- cerned -for money sufficient to meat this purpose. Amounts large or small will be welcomed. A single dollar will do something, $5 or $10 will do more. Others are contributing in $:50 amounts -a sum sufficient to furnish a cot. Out of their abundance there will bl some who will send their cheques for $100 or larger amounts. Contributions will be received by Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Chief justice, Vice - President National Sanitarium Associa- tion, Toronto; W. J. Gage, Esq., Chair- man Ex. Com., Toronto; or the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasure; 22 King Street East, Toronto. REV. T. D. TALMAGE DEAD. Washington, April, 12. -The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage died at 9 o'clock to- night at his home in this city, He had been ill for some time, and only a few weeks ago had experienced a. change for the bettenwhich gave hope of his recovery. Several days ago, however, his condition grew worse, caused by congestion oi the, brain, with catarrhal complications, and since then the family had been daily expecting his death. Few American clergymen ever en- joyed as wide popularity as the Rev. De, T. De Witt Talmage. He owned this popularity in part to his forensM skill and in part to his understanding of the themes which exissed the great- est interest tobis audience. His meth- od of treating the topics which he dis- cussed was homely and well calculat- ed to appeal to the many rather than to the few. He was a man of great energy, which did not desert him un - till late in life. His magnetism and and his habit of appealing directly to his hearers gave him a hold upon their hearts such as few preachers have possessed. - Born in 1832 in New Jersey, he was educated in New York with the in- tention of practising law, but soon abandoned this idea dor the ministry. His first preaching was at New Bruns- wick N. .f., after which be went to the Dutch Reformed Church at, Syra- cuse. The Kensign ton Ceeatneryeat Wood- stock was destroyed by fire. THE ItiAllKET. REPORTS, 1 British. Live Stoch terade-Wheat Lower in the Westa-The Latest Quotations. Monday Evening, April 14, The Yltilble Supply. Apr44,'02 Apr.15:01 Apr.10,1)41 Wheat, ..0.014.000 51,87$.000 05,215.00# Cora , T.050.000 22.029.000 WIti0,905 Oats .. 4054.000 /1,271.000 T.00,000 Use 1,702,000 4,095,090 1,311,000 nnrlef 3478.000 819.000 871,900 Wheat decreased 1,800,000 bushels the past week. A year ago weeat decreesed 3.047,- 000 bushele, Toronto St. anwrenee Market. The grain receipts, were light on tbe street market thls morning. Prices were steady. Wheat -Was steads., 100 bushels of whlte sem= at.77L!c per bushel and 100 imettele of 1,Tnil.$2 Lit line per bitehel. itay-Was steed.r. 10 loads selling at 913 to $18 per ton for titoothY and $S to 99 per ton fox clever. Straw -Was steady, 4 loads selling at ee to eu per ton. British Couto atarirets. I,ondon, Awn U. -Milted States cattle„ 7%d; sheep, *tad. Liverpool, April 14.--Caurallan cattle, 6Yhi to edt eupplies *lion; trade firm. Montreal /Ave hloaka Montreal, April 14. -Thee were aliont 450 head otlattelaet,7eattle. 5119 calves, 10 k?2riteeflta for s3le t e a I ;a, Tbe hutehers were present in large numatars. Mal trade w_as Adv. wlth o tittte lower paces, reio roe common stoteee bet good cattle brought folly as high prices as on Moutters method- 4 rew etietee cattle were sem at (*lige per peend, Niue ateeves at :tan to Mae do. PrettY good stode nit from 4eee to Wee, and the t000noe mete bait. rane4 beton% at 'teem wee to 4 per pound. Valves sold at trout 91.00 to $7 each. Old sheep %Ad at front litae to 40 per reline. and the yearling.; at from 4V4e to 5e per patina. $ ring Iambs sold at from *4.4 to 93 eat. . Fat hose sold at from $0 to $6.00 per hundred pomade weigh - led Off the cars. thud Buffalo Cattle Market. raitit Bunt% April 14.-Caltle-iterelpte 4.260 head; 15e to **ale illgiter for nit goed grades, Int -Wing buteltera% prime heavy buoys, eii let to tee: eitoltea to extra. $0.90 to ralora good to choice abipping..*6.25 tO Wm; fair to Itattlittal 410, $5.75 to 9045: choice to extra fat cows. $5 to $5.25; fair tO good do, Sion to „amen emitters and. e01-414011 do, 3 to 94.5o; mixed lancliers". $5 to 95.65; choice to moolth fat heifers. to 90.1o; eeport bulls., elsolee, 95 to ; pis! sawmge, $3-rAl u4 $44 Veali - I 4ee, $0.24 to $0,411; ft,lir go4,4 reale. a5 59 to V; cf. numon, fight to foie. 94 tO 7 :15. IS,700 head; acalve: Yoran. 97.25 to $7.:15; light do, $7.10 to ' nnixed 97.9 to $7.4o; cledoe ataa 9743 to $7.5ee; piga. Kau to 90,90; meets. theett 00 eeoet; eacgo nee to el. Wee and Innetps-Ittavitore, 11.lat8 bead: Reap atrotr.; Limbs active mai Marten c:alle blade:7,97,10 to 97.5o: glad to choice. to sm.• te tole. $e to Rose; elleep„ eirallef• lacna4Ir %Tethers, 9'045 o eeree; enteliion (.etra eiteed, earet to $6.29; And Regent -ea So to ed.25; heavy export err4s. 94.15 to $0.25; lamb% top slipped, 90,00 te9ii,113; ohecn, top clipped. nixed. Vete to $1,75. 3lith1gati she her-. 93,75 ter 81. Voteada fecal, ore goral to extra. *3 to 95.2% (amide feeder% liral to 41el naiads. $11 to 91.59; zeilLere, ebotre to extra. $55 to Froll ee to $40 to $13; optre. 947 to *AI. 1.5554Vlig0 .4454k Mitch. Phials% AptIO 14.-eattlea1teeelpta 19,- 500; atrong to ille higher; good to prime Steers, 90.75 to $7.40; poor to medium. 31,59 IP 90.60; atOckera and feeders. 82.75 00 95.25; come, 91.10 to 99.10; heitera. to KU; eantierta' $1.40 to 92.59; belle, 250 to 95.45; olives. Vete to 95.85; Texatofed arm, 95.25 to 99.25. llogo-Itecelptit. 35.- 900; opened steady to Se lower; clooed steigy; tutted and bittehers', 0.93 to good to choice heavy. 87.20 to 97.30; rough beavy, 99.00 to 97.20; light. Sadie to 97; hulk of oak% 90.95 to 97.25. Sheep-Reeelpte, l8,000; sheep and Iambs Strong to 10c higher; good to cholce weth- era, *5.75 to $0; modern sheep and ear. lbw. 91.75 to 90.25; native lamb% 91.15 to 91'; western Iambs, 95.25 to 97. Montreal Grain and, Prodnee. Montreal, April 34. -Grain -There tetme Some sales of Itnnitotta wheat over the table, but holders of eats are too firm In their ideas to admit of any export 1M61- 110811, netts Reid in carload lots at 780 high freights, We quote: -Ontario No. 1 spring wheat afloat May, 70e; No. 2 spring wheat, 75e; peas. tale; rye. tliPar; barley, 50e; mite. .141.ac to 45e, and bueinehesit, 67e, and No. e oats ea spot. 441/20. Idoure-uusiness was quiet and Moly of a Jobbing nature. we quotte-eittattolva spring patents, 93.75 to 93.05; strong bah - ors', 93.85 to 93.05; winter wheat patents, ILO,and extros. 91.45 to 91.55. 3.75 to 93.85; straight rollers, $3.55 to 3.45; strnight rollers, In bags, 91.00 to Meal -The market was quiet, Prices were undimmed at 91.30 to 94.40 per barrel, and at 92.10 to 92.15 Per bag. Feed -There Is a fair trade at firm prices. Sales of ear lots of Ontario bran were made at 918.50 per ton In balk, and Shorts at 922.50 per tou, including bags. Manitoba bran sold at 919 per ton and shorts at 922, including bags. Ego -There Is a fairly good demand at 12ttle to 13e per dozen. Provisions -The market Is quiet, with not much change to note. We quote: -Selected heavy Canadian short cut mesa pork, 922 to 922.50; heavy Canada short cut mess pork, 921 to 921.50; Canada short cut back, *21 to 921.50; heavy Canada mess long cut clear pork, 921; light Canada short clear mirk. $20.0 to 921; pure Canada lard, in 20 -pound pails, 1.11/20 to 12c: compound re- finea lard, in wood pails, 20 -pound, 81/4c to De; Board's Head brand, in 203 -pound wood pails, 91.971/2 ho 92.05, and Globe at $1.721/2 to 91.80; 20 -pound tin palls, Y4c per pound less; mina 12c to 14c, and bacon, 14e to 15e per nouud. Cheese -The inarket le firm and unellang. ed. Finest Ontario makes. 11%c to 111/2e; 13nest townships makes, Me to 11%e; finest Quebec -makes. 111/2c to 111/2c. Leading INtient Markets,. Closing previous day. Closing to -day. Casa. July. Cash. July. Chicago 74 .. 731/2 New York ..... 791/2 .. 78% Toledo .... 801/2 76 80 75% Duluth, 1 hard.. 70 .. 76% Minneapolis .... 71% 72% .. 721/2 Milwaukee, 2 nor 731/2 .. 72% .. Detroit, 2 red .. 80% 70% 80% 701/2 St. Louis . 803ir 72% 79 71% Bratislt IllarkzetS. London, April 14. -Close -Wheat, on pas. sage, rather firm; maize, on passage, rather easier. Wheat, . English country markets of yesterday firm at an . advance of 6d. French country markets quiet but steady. London, April 14. -Close -Mark Lane miller market : Wheat, foreign firm and rather dearer; English, less offering, high. er. -Maize, American nothing doing. Dan- ubian firm. Flour, American firm at an advance of 90; English firm at an advance ,of 96. LACROSSE. TORONTO** BRILLIANT WORK London, April 14. -The Toronto lacrosse team, under the leadership of Captain Wheeler and Vice -President Killer. with Mr. J. Melrose Macdonald as stage manager, have opened their series of over fifteen matches woth English and Irish teams. The first match against Kent yes- terday was won hands down, the brilliant passing of the Canadians corning as 'a. sur-, prise to the spectators. The players after-. wards dined with the head master of 8t. Dunstan's College. There Will be contests at Oxford, Cambridge, Lord's, Manchester, Belfast add other districts, and a • deter- mined effort made to popularize the Cana- dian game, smallpox et Brockvnie. Brockville, April .14 .--(Special.)--Alt- other ease of smallpox developed to -day., Dr. Moles, who has been ill for some days at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, is the victim. Be has been removed to the Iso- lation Hospital, and St. Vincent de Paul Hospital has been quarantined, In Ilcinory of our Brave Country I men Wed, at Eleinhardt s River, Requiescat in Pace Sleep ou, your long, long sleep, no more to wake, Sleep on, Yon fought and died for Xing and country's sae, Sleep on, With fAtee toward the foe, you feared not death, And ander surrendered e'en with your last breath, • Sleep on. -ttlt lonely veldt, red with your bloo& you'll lay, Sleep on, Until the final trump of judgment day, Sleep oe, Your fathers. mothers, friends dry n their tear -stained eyes, 4der a glorious death when e'er a here dies, Sleep on. 'ior young Canada, whose sons you were, bids you, Sleep on, nows your duty Was to do and dare. Sleep on, lewd stained pen, she'll write eavh separate name On mor and on Glory's scrodi of fame, Sleep no. Ideraat lInettenen. Exeter. JUDGE ARROW. Toronto, Ont., April 12, -Hon. J. T. Garrow, of Godemelt, will be SW0111 ill itS a Justice of the Court of Appeal at °spode Hall on 'Monday, upon the opening of the court. Urfiarrow will 11 the vacancy e44,11Sed by the death of Jnettett Liner. He will be awora n by Chief Justice ArneOun Dyspepsia means a oreat deal mare than pa00 Maell.clae it might be e3514 cure, Can5 that that organ lacks vigor and too weak properir to perferm =eh tbet te eeten is is eeeteaa Generally under. t, fleltevllle, Ont., heti dye. : 59 did If. Padan, Son I, Mre, V, A. Yi-ereer. Cea• with it ebe neon her etem- itud peer. Flood's Sarsaparilia p runtuently cured these sufferers, atnord a to their own volnutary etatemente, as it bas cured other, Tette it. Heed a 111 0 cure o livionfin `tithlitlitialnalarfettartidera-turearar Tour Neighbors Use It. If you are not getting a fancy price for your butter from mantle to month, the fault is your own; you are not us- ing the right kind of /Atter enter_ Your neighbors sell thew butter to ad.. vantage because they use WELLS • RICHARDSON & CO'S "IMPROVED 1BUTTE1. COLOR." Follow their ex- ample and your batter will prove more , attractive in the future to expert buy- ers. Poor bolter eolors cannot make gilt edged butter. Ex-Presidett t Stem is suffering from isevere ophthalmia. and is threatened with total blindness, West Nipissing Conservatives haw° ehosen Mr. Frault Coeltrane, Mayor of Sudbury, att their candidate at the coming- election. Tuts WILDBENIND nor that the pain af strains, bruises and sprains, COI:O- wn incidents of active out -door life is lawn from aching bodies by Perry Davis' Pain -Killer, as a mageut, draws bits of hole from sand. Mrs. James MaGovran, of Tteeker's Corners, New York, gave built to live fenntle childt en on Sunday last, Soft arness NU PAOrearbeta 11 VI& s4, IS itiSVii ea eit Moab sa wire tr inif XV BMW* re au Ott. 704 0.4i5 0411Litre-sue RR trice as toot ertty weld*, EUREKA 0 AtearlOct tog Ur. 0! new. leap of eadlei Preparea o vett weather. eveqteperef 'Au terellelatello OMIT, :+:.;476;71213E.21 'FliT$12114tilt. 0, 5 `01410..:0•, V- -°11, 11„.:c 4 „ fort7n-.....t.vowyr: -T80Pe: e;3 ad:ildent. iheit:Z3 ' eeeeee. K c K K K K c,34. 131.00D DISEASE OUFIED. If "rot ever contracted any Blood Or FrIvato Disease, yoa are never safe until ths viroserpoimainie bun eradicated from the eyetent. Dotet te satisfied with o. "patch up" by seine family doctor. Oar New Method is Givearattessed to dors or No Pay.it.,,ta% No Neuxters Used Without Written. coust•t. Cured Whan. talli Else Failed "Could 1 live my early We over, this lea timoniel would not be noccalary, though 7 was no more sinful tben thousands et other youtig tuen. Lady ladiseretions, later excesses, exposer. to contagioui diseases all helped to break dorm toy system. 'When I cora =meta to reallee niy condition I was al moat frautic. Doctor after dotter treated nutlet t only gave me relief -not a sure. Hot Spriegs heated Inc, but did not cure me, The SVInlitoills always returneemercury nod Potaek drove the potion into my ovntent Instead Of driving It out. I bless the day your New Method Treatment yaw recouunended to sae. I inveatigated who you were first, and finding you had over XS years' eapexience and re- _sponstlilefthanclally, 1 ewe° you my case ender a guarantee. Tett owed me peratauently, and in six years there has not butt a Sorel POW, Ulcer or ally other eynaptara of the blood diseaseat 26 Years In Detroit. t50,000 Curie. M. A. CONLEY, We treat aud care Varicecele, Blood Fawn, Nervous Debility. Stricture, innmtency, Secret Drain*, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Consullatlois Free. Question Monk for none 7reetment sod Bola free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 1.18 SEIELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICR. K :000•40., - For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear tomplexion, a keen appetite, a good desestion and refreshingsleep, 'Lutz 77,a Sarsek.peai116. It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, iho most reliable BLOOD purifier known. All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S." zmmrame Nistaamessif FARM IMPLEMENTS WE SELL THE BEST. DEERM HARVESTER CO3Y. intending Purchasers. Farmers intending to purchase anything in the line of Machinery should call and examine our dis. play -in fact if they consult their • interests they can't afford to pass us. We sell the Ideal Binder, Ideal • Mower, Rakes, Windmills, Etc., Etc. Show Rooms opposite Dr. Browning's Drug Store, . J. BISSETT.