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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-10-25, Page 1PRA TIC AL Watcli-llaker 8 Jeweller For the Fittest Stock and Cheapest Goods to be found in Ontario call on Ceichenbae Watch -mak & Ontioian, Fine assort verwaro. Re all kinds satisfaotor work sent to but all exe own establishment. er, Jeweller Parkhill. A merit of Sit- pnof romptly Sc ily done, IlTO the Mies, rioted in.his underthis personal super - Spectacles of alt sizes to suit all sights Atriallsolicited. C. VBXC1a[7.NI3eliCH. LEGAL .. H, DICKSON, Barrister, Soli- 4 cttor of Supreme Court,Notary Public Conveyancer Ooinmiseioner, &D. Money co Loan. Mersin Pansou'e Block, Exeter, R ]3. COLLIES, • Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc. lh2CETER, . ONT. OfiioeSamwell'eBlock Halneold office.) ARMOUR W. FORD, Solicitor futile Supreme, Court of Ontario, Couveyanoer,Commit ssioneri&c., &o. Special attention given to the collection of cJ1aims in the United States: Patents procured(, money to loan at lowest rates. Office: Opera House Block, St.Marys, Ont. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers &c, &c. ItEtieMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of , interest. OFFICE, . MAIN STREET, EXETER. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT. 1IENTAL. ti �L. BILLINC•rS, 11•3oEiv'rssz', OFFICE: ovez t ,.) . Eit?1L,'SIfftenk Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction. IT K1NSMAN,DENTISTW.D.S Saulwe11's Block, Main-st, Exeter,'' Extracts pain, givng Vegetable Vapor. Gold Filings and all other dental work the beet possible. Goes co ZURICH on last Thursday in each month. MEDICAL (1• LUT, D. M., Offioeathieresidenoe Exeter JW. B± OWNINU M. D., M. 0 . P. S,GraduateVictoriauniversity.Office tndlresidence,DorcinionLaboratox v. Exe for DR. EIYNDIVIAN, coroner for' the County of Huron. Office, opposite Mr. . Carling's store, Exeter. DR. J. A. ROLIINb, M. 0. P. S 0. Office,Main S,,.Exeter,Ont oe,housetepentl}c AUCTIONEERS. EN1i,Y EILBER, Licensed Auc- tioneer for Hay,Stephen, and'MoGilli- :atosT ffreo—AtPosteoffioe,Orediton,Ont. JOHN GILL, Auctioneer for the Townships of Stephen, Hay and 'Osborne and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent VETERINARY SURGEONS, 3'b dl a: Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College. Or 'poi : One (loot South of Town Hall. MONEY TO LOAN. ONE. TO LOAN AT 6 AND -67 11lL percent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented, L.H. DIciK 0N, Barrister, Exeter, INSURANCE . TELE WATERLOO MUTUAL FLUE INSUBAN 0 E C 0. IC 1 .y' tom:. AND HURON & 1VIZ'DDLESEX GAZETTE.' "HEW TO THE LINE, LET TIE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY," VOL. XVI. NO, 8. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 25th 1888. JOHN & SONS Publisher eland Proprietors Market Square -.. Store General ' The undersigned would inform the pub- lic that he has just received his Established in 180'4. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This comy,any has been over Eighteen yearsineuccessful operation in Western On- tario,andaontinues to insure againetloss or damage by trire,Buiidings,Mercnandise,Man- udactories,andall otberdescriptioueoflinsur- able property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or p ash System. Duringthe past ten years this Coinpany hasiseued 57,090 Policies, covering property. o theamountof•t x0,872,038 ; and )said inloss- es a lone .3709,752,00 AssetS, »1.76,100.00, consisting of Cash 0 dank, Government Deposit,am d the unass- eased PromfumNoteson handandin foroe. J, W WALnnNM D. Presidett. 0. tu, TAYLOR, Secretary. 7.8. HuGNus,Inspector. CHAS, Ne; ELL A ontfor Exeter and vicinity. voiraminmeimosimorriatialleP000pm The Great EngllisIh IPrescripticrn. A successfulMedicine used over -, 80 years in thousands of cases Cures Sp ermatorrhoct, Nervous'; Impotency a ni U Emissions, Y mxs l Tt tti Weakness, fi`®fit•' and all diseases caused by abuse, • ' ['RENDRE) indiscretion, or over-exertion. transit] packages Guaranteed to Care when a others Pail. Ask your Druggist for The 6lrcas Lrn,rnsh rroeerlptton, take no substitute. One package Si. Six $5, by mail, Write for Pamphlet. Address lElareka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich* CENTRAL BarberShop, rAN,.t SONtS BLOCK. Prop Hastings AsI• Heir ' g in the styles Shaving and IIs of the art, Ep Dattention aid to cutting or Y WINTER -q STOCK --INCLUDING— A full line of Dry -Goods, Hats de Caps, and Crockery, Boots and Shoee. Those wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to call and in sped my goods and prices. Highest prices paid for But- ter and Eggs and all kinds of produce. tis P. Ross. If you want the Best Value and the Most Goods for your Money, Eggs and Butter, —00 'To— Doupe & Co's KIRK'TON See their Ladies hats at 25 cents, See their Fancy Velvets at 50 cents. See their Fancy Plush at 75 cents, See their Mantle Cloth. See their Shirtiugs. See their Dress -Goods, See their Silks and Satins, See their Tea, at 25 Cents per pound. See their tea at 10 cents per pound. See their 4 -bladed knives at 25 cents. LadiesLadiesn Children Hair. arr SWITCHES lS A1`E; TO O1n1R0 dot #lie Wittoutiniful tzr- tazttm for oucl r fUI To Let. STATION HOTEL TO LET, Easy Terms. Apply to the uadersignod. June 14.— L CARLING. -°t t.or Salo - Three first-class farms -100 acres each—Lon. don Road, within one mile of Exeter. Apply to ELLIOT SolicitoELLIOT. .Ixtor. Well Digging. The undersigned wishes to inform the pub- lic that he is now engaged in well digging. He will dig, brick up and bore 25 feet for 815. 25 cents raise on every additional ten feet. Atrial solicited THOS. SMALE. Elimville P. 0. Our Specific N o, 23 permanently restores EXHAUSTED VITALITY, LOST MANHOOD and 0 (NERAL D IBILITY when other treat- ment fails. Send 6 certs in stamps for our Tres tise and Directions for borne cure. To- 11ONTo b1EnrcINE Co., 303 Spading Ave., To- ronto, tint, 'ROUND THE COUNTRY. By Our Own Correspondents. Luoan• Wheat readily brings 41.20 per bushel.. Mr. Albert spent Sunday last in .Brant- tgrd. Mr, Percy Macklin was in town Monday last. Will some enterprising person run the skating rink this winter ? We have a now law firm, Messrs, Bow- man de (lo, ow-man&(lo, Mr. Oke of Exeter, shipped a car load of fine cattle to the eastern markets frola this staton Saturday last. Cal : Its about time to make a move to. wards arranging for the regular winter assemblies. Several of our talented musical artists distinguished themselves at a concert held at West MoGillivray lately. W. Rem, Charley Stanley and John Deacon, all absentees, returned home Sat- urday last. Messrs. Stanley & Dight's flouring mill is taxed to its utmost capacity in flllitfg orders for the Maritime provinces. Holy Trinity church thanksgiving decolat ationa are somewhat subperb in so far as arrangement goes, and reflects great credit on the lady artists. Mr, John Fox has about completed hie new bank. It is an imposing edifice, three stories high, and adds materially to the. general appearance of our town, General Elias Slipperly, an intimate and personal friend of General Booth of Salva- tion Army fame,' was a guest at the Cen- tral hotel Sunday last. Elias made, him- self particularly conspicuous by chanting his salvation hymns, and even went so far as to go through the humiliating process of washing Calamity's feet. What about our mirky nights? Coale" they not be enlivened by a few street lamps. If the prayers of the wicked would avail, our village fathers would be moved if only for once, in the right direction and place at least two or three lamps o0 Mait. street. They would not only be a protec tion but would greatly facilitate the belata,a pedestrian. The venerable Andy Keefe has decamped. ancl left his Biddulph bivouac to join the Michigan contingent located somewhere In the lumbering district, aud no more will his smiling countenance illuminate the streets of Liman, Pinch to the sorrow of not a few admiring friends whose sorrow is buried in the departure. LONDON. ONT. The OPENING of the Forest City Business nollego on Sept. 3. was 25 Phal CENT. IN AD- VANCE of any previous year: FACULTY has been Strengthened, and Seating Capacity, in- creased to accommodate 150 students. ADDRESS : 1VI:sreavaLr & Your:. —THId— yr The subscriber would respectfully, announce to the public that he has now on hand a large stock of the various kinds of wooden pumps ; and that ho has added facilities, by which he can supply ordered work on the very shortest notice. --- EIS P1131PS ARE WELL AND TAVORABLY KNOWN, AN) REQUIRE 140 LAUD/NO ftERR. Well-diggi.nk for fifty cents a foot for 30 feet, `20 cents for every extra ton feet. A call solicited. • GEO. CU1)titORE, Exeter, July.1888. Huron Street. INTERCOLONIA.L ILWAY OF CANADA, Tho direct route between the west and 411 points oo .the lower St. Lawrence and Bade tie Chaleur, Province of Quebec, also fbs New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Prince Edw i and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland and St. Pierre. •bathing Alt the popular sumtner eon bath ng and fishing roborta,are along this line, New and olegantl3uffotSleepingandDay, Cars run of through Express trains: be- bweon Montreal, Halifax and St. John. European Mail andC]il,liadial Lt1rOp sail .1 sseng'er PassengeroforlOveat'Britain ortheCorti. aentbyleaving Montreal 011 Thursday, will join outward trail steamer at Rimouski the OVO en . h t g The attention of s t b h` ora is directed to pl, the soporior facilities °Hexed by this route for transport of flour and general tnetchan- dizo intended' foe the l ostein Provinces and Newfoundland, also for ahii)monts of grain oriel produce luteniled for the European market. Tickets maybe obtained and all informs- tiotx about tho ionto, ireighf and passenger rates on application to nob IIIVI' I1.11-I;)0D2I5, iVeatorf,Pireight,faz'asaenger A ont enReSeinHamm Block, York tilt. Toru0tte 1) 1'fI'a LNGEIEi Corbett. James Gardiner has arrived home safe and in good health, He enjoyed his trip very much, John Polloolc sold a fine young horse for handsome sum. The land here is so wet that the farmers can't get along with their tall ploughing. Hills Green. Mr. John carrot has sold his farm con- taining 100 j acres to his son, William J., for the sum of "07,000, and Mr. Jarrot has purchased. Mr. W. Anson's farm oontaining 60 aores for which he paid the neat sum of 52,700 ; he intends to move there as soon as convenient ; he fell heir to a great legacy left him by an uncle in England, for which he purposes to sail-as„yoon as spring opens. His Hills Green friends wish him a pleasant journey, and hope his health will be renewed and that he will re- turn home safe improved both physically and financially. Ehmville. RIMEL.—Missionary sermons were preached at this appointment on Sunday last, at 10 a. m., by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Centralia and at 6 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Wilson of Exeter, the services were both very acceptable to the large congregations. The annual missionary meeting on the Tuesday evening following addressed by Rev. Jones and Wilson. --Mr. Eli Conitis who had hie leg booken some time ago, was able to attend divine aervioe for the first time on Sunday morning.—G. W. dolman has been reengaged to teaoh No, 6 school for another year.—The town hall has been reshingled, and the interior is being fitted up —Mr. Thos. $male has erected a kitchen in addition to his already song little house. ►.f.. Ribbert. The neighborhood of Gowrie received quite a shook on hearing of the very sud- den death of one of the oldest and most respected settlers, Mr. \Vm. Dow, His death occurred while sitting at the tea table on Wednesday evening, and his end was the end of the just and his reward 'shall be that of the righteous, Mr. Dow remarked only an hour before his death that his work was nearly done in this life but he went out to feed the ohiokens and do some other little chores as asuai. On returning ho.a took his plaoe at the tea Your correspondent would recommend .l table, bnt in a moment or two he was in kae make au examintn^'* the spirit world. • Mr, 'Dow came to this Vii ,..- 5tsne tin,,y in the year 1821 from Allow, . to the sanitary committee at the 'next sitting of the Biddulph council, or petbaps the charity committee might be induced to make a bee and wash his leather lugs, as it would cost the council less than it did to move that dead horse. Aye Harry ! On Saturday night lest snow to the depth of two inches, fell, aud on Sunday morning there was one wide expanse of the so called beautif:".1, which old Sol in his wrath dispelled into running brooks of dirty and detestable fluid, so obnoxious to the searching eye that a prison cell, pro- tected with iron bars, would be preferable to a street perambulation. NATIONALIrIE6.-0n the evening of 0o- tober the 18th, the Methodist people of this place held a nationality concert. It opened with an address from the Rev. H. (trews. Subject : "England and the Eng- lish," which was a grand and well received speech and reflectecl great credit on the rev. gentleman for the able manner in which lie handled it ; and when he re- sumed hie seat, rounds and rounds of ap- plause gave vent in the hearty appreciation of the audience. He was followed by the Rev. J. Wilson whose subject was "Scotland and the Scotch." The address was char- acterized all through with candour and moderation, being solid matter aud well represented the student of old Scotia, and when the rev. gentleman dM give vent in bursts of eloquence the audience were car- ried away among the heather to dritsk from the crystaline springs as they leap from their mountain in home, to find a rest- ing place in the glen beneath, and warmed the heart which loves the mountains craggy side and seeks the rooks where billows roll; After which a lunch which was prepared by the ladies of the congregation, was passed around, consisting of sandwiob, cake and coffe, and was heartily eujoyed by all, When order was once more restored, the evening was far spent, yet notwithstand- ing the time being 10.16, Rev. Kennedy, of Birr, took the platform, representing "Ire- land and the Irish." He held it for 33 minutes as if against time ; all the while heaping scorn and insult on a certain re- ligious sect, members of which werell pres- ent and took pant in the programme, As the lecture went on, he continued inoreas- Eng nis torrents of abuse and consuming the hour approaching the dead of night as, if to add insult to injury, for the rev, gen- tleman had been repeatedly warned that he was in Biddulph, and that the audience' was a mixed one. The closing address by Rev. Mr. Clement, "Canada and 'the Cana- dians," bad to he crowded into ten minutes in order that the audience might get liber- ty to go home without etioroaching upon the wee ma' hours. 1f there is anything detestable it is bigrotry of spirit and it is a thousand times more so when it eminates in the supposed godly man whose whole- settled charity is expected to be akin with a heavenly smile, When Mr, Kennedy,re- oeives another invitation to come and ad- dress a Lucan audio:me it will be so far away in the distancethat he will have grown out of recoileotion. The receipts were gratifying. SURELY CUBED CONSUMPTION To rsts stnrro30 : .please inform your readers that I hare a positive remedy far' the above named l did ease, 13y its timely nee thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured, I shall begbad to send two bottles of my remedy 3n1E to anti of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Ibtptese and I'. 0, address, Ilespeetfully, Da, T. A. SLOf1ti1, Toronto, exit. 37 `rouge ati"eet• county of Lanark, removing from there to the township of Hibbert, settling on jut 4 in the llth concession, oia which he made himself a comfortable home and reared his family in honor, integrity, industry, and in the fear of God. He died surronnd- ed by his family, as an honored father in a Godly household, at the ripe age of 81. years, 6 months aud 10 days. Brucefleld. , ammo Messrs, McBean and James' Igerlardy left here on Tuesday last for the Soo, where they intend purchasing limtd..and taking up their future residence. ri'heee are the very men required in a pow eoun, try to make the wilderness bloseoin; like a rose. We recommend them to an -y, com- munity. ' t•' 1 Zurxo a. Crediton, • • PERSONAL. —Miss Mary and Miss hose Finkbeiuer are home from Berlin on a short visit to their parents , —Rev. Charles Finkbeiner and wife of New Hamburg, are visiting friends in the neighborhood. —Mr. Wm, Amey of the 'Soo,' is in and about Crediton for a few days.—Mr, Thos. Sims, who has been bedridden for almost 2 years, is at present very low. HYMENEAL —On Tuesday last the resi- dence of Mr. John Krein was the scene of a happy event, when Mr. Henry Mots was joined in holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Kate Messner, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Staebler, after which the party sat down to a sumptuous repast followed by a drive through Crediton, The happy couple have our good wishes and we predict for them a bright and happy future. Barrrs.—A number of laboring men from here have been buying land in Huron eo,, Michigan. and several left on Monday evg. for the same purpose. They have procuring been •fine ]aud in the burnt s sections which will require but very little work to clear and is sold very cheap. In consequence of the above there aro a number of good !bailees in the village for sale. -On Saturday last Will Krause and Mat Wilier jr., appeared before the magis- trates to answer a Charge of molesting a buggy belonging to i11r. Wtn. Weuzel which heal been standing in front of the shop. The boys were dismissed, not on account of innocence, but fora little error in the information whish was not worded quite to the case Mr. Wenzel did not prosecute for the intrinsic value of the buggy but more to put a stop to the dia- ordirlycobduct of some of the bays. The boos, we hope, will profit by experience and in the future be careful what they do. They claim they did not take the buggy, to the church where itwas lel w t but informed on the culprits who afterwards brought it back and settled the matter,—Mr. U. Either intends holding a mammoth auction sate i0 the course of a week or so in which any person Dan enter any stook, etc.. which hp may visl bo dispose of. This is a good chance farmers, to dispose of any overrttock aud a large number of entries have, we understand, already been made. -Mr, Jacob Dellenbacb has rented his tailor shop to'Mr. Jacob Holtzman, who will in future use it for the same purpose. Mr. D. leaves. for Fortthill and we aro very sorry toloso him. lie is not leaving fox lack of business for he did a large share, but on a000nnt of hie health, --Stride Tuesday of last week there has been no school in Mr. Tait's room, on account of his being confined to the house by a severe attack of rheumatism We wish 'iim a speedy 'ecovery,•-Tho condition roads at present aro in a very bad e o and see Would suggest to have the roads gravelled early in the fall of the year in- stead of in ,Tune, as a great deal of the best gravel ie knocked off the road in the auto-' mer, which,if put on in the fall would pack into the road bed.—On Saturday, eve, bast e. team belonging be Chris, Falmer, made things lively mi the streets by run. fling away, They damaged very little outside of a i'eiv tying posts. BIBLII SOCIETY MEETING. -Tho' annual meeting of the Zurich Branch of Upper Canada Bible Sooiety was held in tin Bap- tist Church, Zurich, on Monday oveniug last. The church was crowded with,, 411 de- nominations in the village, which goes to show :that the people, are hand itx hand in the Christian work. M. Zelle'Esq., Fite, was called to the•.,chair, and `intro duped the Sooiety's agent, Mr. 115, :tirt'`tVing -alio delivered a very interesting ,address. Short addresses were then deliver,ticjl,.,by the Rev. Strempfer, of the Lutheran church, and Revs. Hauch andOrtwein, of the 'Evan- gelical Meth. Church. A unanimdus vote of thanks was tendered those who collect ed for the Sooiety during the past ,year. The following officers were appoinreei for the ensuing year :-F. Hasa, Pres, ; 'Rev, Strempfer, V. P. ; F. Kibler, . Secy. ; H, Well, Treas. ; D. S. Faust, Dep. A com. of nine was also appointed. The Lutheran Church, Zurich, was chosen as t'rr'' flue of meeting for 1889. We received a spark frog aiabylon line on Saturday in respone ,asst week's request. The rumor was cetieVI ,til, a load of furniture standing suspictt* 1-"" outside of the Bell cottage, and now 'tti" " 'leo the o pleasure of informing you t yrs' that matrimony was the object 1 al w. The contracting partie9 were blit. I.• t of the B. line and Mr. Kydd of Vela .i' and we take great pleasure in. wishii',* ,Ir. and Mrs. Kydd many, many R,:ars of happy married life. Good eetanarO: should be followed. Who is next, 1,. mr ? --We aro. sorry to learn that Dh, .. fleitnalter's little boy is lying dangerously ill,—Mrs. R Winters of Seaforth was It o bti "s.fonday to attend the funeral of lr a• .l• •r, Mr. Justice Gottschalk.—M-s , e I, Ponelt, an old and respected. r,, ' 1 en line, died Monday it She was only sick ttr flammation was the c'rr Mr. Harry • Sshraed i•' Saturday to Monday again Harry glad to a. Sttiare.-5110x•+, .y0• --r wit a inform - ,, ria th4 tbev, t•-•- changed tiritr e , th • n cep • me man's 4talort hop. ".(„''opening" of the new Methodist church on the 14th con., was not extra well attended last Suniay, on account of the muddy roads, which prevented a number in this vicinity from going.—It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of a young and respeoted citizen, in the person of Mr. J. Gottschalk. Our young friend, who had been working in Galt for the past twelve months, arrived home two weeks ago Wed- nesday, and showed strong symptoms of typhoid fever, from the effects of which he died, Saturday morning last. His remains were laid in the Bronson line cemetery on Monday, the funeral leaving his fatner's residence at 1.30 p. m.. He was 20 years, 5 months and 24 days, of age at the time of his death. He was a promising young man and highly respected by all who knew him, and if medical advice bad been. token in time, his sad death would have been prevented. Wo extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to the sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters in their sacl bereavement. otie Goab 4 o'clock, uays,fn- r death. wn from as. Call ;.lessinger :rs It is "he oIs±ns an�c (CHA'RTEItEl) BY PAIi'LLAMEN T,1855) Paid up Popital .. ... $`8,000,00 Beet Pond. 1,000,000 Head Oiiloe, Montreal. dl WOLF.TIR$TAN T f01tbAS, Esp•, $NSIAL 1ilareaoaR 20 branch, of]ioes in the Dominion. AgeneieS in the Dominion, 1J, S• A. and Europe. Exeter Branon, Open every lawful day, freer 10 a. m. to 3 s, m SATTJ1%D4'1;5,10 a,na•to i p.m. 3 Per Gent. per annum allowed for money, on Deposit lleoeipts and Savings Bank, A.• 0, DENOVAN, Manager. COMMU$ICATIO S. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views set forth by our oorrgspondeitts is this oolumn. Would Political Union Hurt Canada To the Editor of the Exeter Times. Ot the loyalty and deep-seated regard of the Canadian people for Great Britain there can be no two opinions. Your cor- respondent firmly, believes that there is not a good citizen in this country, of what ever politics, who' is not proud of the old laird whence has sprung the best civiliza- tion of the world, and who would not hesitate to take any political step that ,night injure her, even though satisfied that such a movement would proye an in- estimable benefit to Canada. It is conies - sed that the fear of hurting the mother land is the greatest obstacle in the way of accomplishing a political union of the Anglo-Saxon race on this continent, and to, a consideration of that phase of the great question, which is shortly to over shadow all others, allow me to devote a short space in your esteemed journal. As a starting point, it may be assumed that the Anglo-Saxon race is destined eventually to dominate the world. In war, and in business tact and energy, they are pre-eminent. As citizens they have done greater work than all other nations put together. They possess an (nate power of perseverance that can neyer rest. The Briton is the sturdiest human animal in existence, and his domitable pluck is slow- ly but surely making him an arbiter of the earth. The movement in favor of political union between the two branches of that great people on this continent is hutan evidence of the truth of this contention. It means the consolidation in North America of seventy millions of Anglo-Saxons, for it is certain that all the other races on the con- tinent will ultimately be swallowed up by the dominant people. This is no chimeri- cal idea. The only language to be ,official- ly recognised on' the continent must be the English. All other languages must be stamped out, and the people are to become homogeneous. The United States is yet a young nation and has not seen the ne- cessity for making the people one in sen- timent and in race : but that time will come, and the people will not be slow to aet. The Frenchman and the German, the Italian and the Russian, may cherish an affection for the race from. which they are descended, but, they roust be taught that they are .Americans first, last and always. does Canada add to the I n<�i:e.•• 'c b acct though—, a e t• $8, t A Cheap and Good Ventilator. We wore shown yesterday by the inven- tor, Mr. Wm. Welsh, of Exeter, a ventila- tor, which, for its convenience, cheapness, durability and artistic design. will ere long find a place in every kitchen where the laws of health are to be observed. It is the most complete contrivance we have ever seen, is easily put in and can be open- ed1 It far without u trouble. ed or closed a Y t s the old style ceiling ventilator, au ereec e Y t3 P inasmuch as it carries the foul or used air entirely from the honse.instead of, as with the old mode, admitting it into the upper apartments, destroying furniture and ceil- ings. The fbllowing is from medical au- thority as to its incalculable worth : Exeter, Oct. '34th 1588. This is to certify that I have carefully examined Mr. Wm. Woleb's kitchen veuti. labor and consider it a good and efficient means of admitting fresh air into apart- ments. It provides for the entrance, of abundant fresh air as nlse for the exit of the used air. I would cheerfully recom- mend its being used. Da. JOHN HYNauoN. Exeter, Oct. 23rd 1888 Mr. Welsh, Esq., Dear Sir :-I have carefully examiued your kitchen ventilator and have no hesi- tation in sayiug that I consider it one of the most perfect and useful appliances for the purpose for which it is intended ; in fact one which ehoulcl be in the ceiling of every kitchen or room, where much cook. ing or evaporation of liquids .is going on. Yours truly J. W. Bo,3wwxtda, M. D. Tom 13uokley gets fifteen years inettael of five for the murder of Bertha Usher. Chief Justice Galt said that since passing sentence upon the prisoner of five years he o bite of aid Def ie further eviaonce 1 had fit e the prisoner's criminal rosord. Prisoner bed murdered the woman, altite:nib poesi- bIy he had not intended to do so, Sen- tence of five years woe absurd, and he would therefore make it fifteen years. There is univereal 'satisfaction at the in- crease of the sentence. ' The � Queen'a hotel at � SoatfurGli, ' is 0n. , 11o\v lighted by gas, Which is instlufai- ttied t the remises. Brotvnmn ...g,ps change of adv. received ' too late for this issue. head E. II. Visit's at ilotmoeinent on fifth page, co gh, nately, we suffer from y an anomolons po- sition as. a self-governing colony. Eng- land gets. no revenue from this country. She has no advantage in trading with us that is not extended equally to other coun- tries. We tax everything she sends us, at the same rate we levy uponprodnctions of the United States, or France, or any other nation. Canada is not the key to any important point which England de- sires to control If either the United States or Canada had to be destroyed, England would suffer most by the destruc- tion of the United States. Where one dollar, of British Capital is invested in Canada, ten dollars are .invested in the United States. Where one l+,nglishnian settles in Canada ten make their home in the dominion of Uncle Sam:. When an Englishman comes to the continent ou a visit, he invariably goes through the Unit- ed States first, and seldom even goes through the Dominion in which he should be interested. If trouble should arise be- tween England aecl the United States, it would of necessity be oyer some matter which concerns Canada and affects Eng- land. only by reason of her connection with this country. In the existing con- dition of affairs England is obliged to divide her strength tog make an appear- ance of protecting onthis continent a ter- ritory which is useless to her. Were we a portion of the`United States there would 1m no further cause•$or jealousy between that country and England. The old friendlyudly feeling woild assert itself, and wonirl ultimately result in a closer feeling between Great Britain of Europe and the Greater Britain of America. OBSERVER. HAY, OCTOBER 23Rn, 1858. Sabbath. School Workers. The Stanley, Tucicersmith and Hay Sabbath School Association abet in Hay- field, on Tuesday, lfith inst. On account of the unfavorable weather and the bad state of the roads the attendance was not as large as. usual. After the devotional exercises, the appointment of a business committee and an able address by the President, Rev, Mr. Simpson, the value and place of the Catechisnt in 5, S. work was ably introduced by the Rev-. H. x:. Hill, After a short and interesting discussion, the Rev, D. Forest, in a very exhaustive paper, introduced thetopio, How cane congregations best encourage S. S. work- ers In tate afternoon session after devotion- al exercises, an interesting, paper was given on the Relation of teacher to the scholar, by C. A. Redmond, Big., of Hen- sel', The election of officers for. the incoming was next on the programme anti gest t p d arrangelneuts made for the next meeting of the Association in Brucefielcl, in Jantt- arY next A very able and ,instructive leaped` was,' };Even on. rho S. S. in its !elation to the, church, by the Rev, J. S. Cook, of Hen- still. The every clay life of the S. S. scliolat•s• Was introduced l;yRev, J. Edge, of Clan- ton. A childrans" mass meeting Was held in the evening, which was very largely at- tended. Addresses were given by, .Ileo,' J. A. McConnell and also by Rev. J. Wil- son, M. A. of Exeter. Very suitable music was furnished by the choir. r.it.`r4 w,,t .rr.J ..Mkt 1 lLtOI S Wautaria.,