Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-25, Page 1"ZQ Txx,31.- Coldsmith .1`. Hall! WATCHES,- CLOCKS, - ;JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,- -AND SPECTACLES, UNEQUALLED VALUE, lillarPersonal attention given to repairing of watches' elooks and jewelry: C. REIOHENBACH, Opposite the lVfarket, PARKHILL. LEGAL. f- i .1...4 H. DIOICSON, Barrister, Soli- . 0 itor or Supra/210 COUrt ,NOtaryPublic Conveyancer Com.rnieeioner, , der. Money to Loan. Office in Dansones Block, Exeter, XLHID H. COLLINS, . Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, BXETEB, ONT. OfdeeSamwelPsBlock Hall's old ofdoe.) ARMOIM W. FORD, Solioitor in the Supreme Court of Ontarie, Conve yanoer,Ocanmissioneri eze, Special attention given to the oollection of claims in the 'United States: Patents procured, money to loan at lowest rates. Oilice Opera ,itouse Block, St, Marys, Ont. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Banisters, Solicitors Notaries Public , Conveyancers &c, &o. MeMoney to Loan at Lowest Bates of Interest. OFFICE, - MAIN- STREET, EXETER. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT. .DENTAL., n L. BILLINGS, 3:13311••TTXV=, OFFICE: over 0,:lrE1L'S Bank Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction. T.1- KINSMAN ,DENTIST.L.D.S Sainw• elPs Block, Main-st, Exeter, Extracts Teeth without pain, by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold ',f,•"4., and" all other dental work the best possible. Goes r, to Zunion on last Thursd•tyin eaohmontlit MEDICAL ri LUTZ,D. kJ • 0 fticeat hisresidenee Exeter JW. BROWNING M. D., M.. 0 • P.8 ,GradnateVietorial:fniversity.Office tndlresidence,DominionLaboratox v. Exeter 1111. ELYNDMAN, ooroner for the 1.- County of Huron. Office, apposite Mr. . Carling's store, Exeter. J• . A. ROLLINb, ,O. P. S' _I-, 0 . Oftlee, Main S...Exeter,Ont.Residen oe te on reer e ce nay occupied by P. McPhillips, Esq. AUCTIONEERS. TTENRY EILBE4, Licensed Aao- tioneer for Efay,Stephen, and MeGilli. Tray:Townships : Sales oon duoted at moderate rates. Office -At Posb-oftlee,Crediton, Ont. TOHN GILL, Auctioneer for the El 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, • Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College. Omen f One door South of Town Hall. •11.1.01•0.1* MONEY TO LOAN. ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6+ per cent, 825,000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. L.H. DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter, 1•11,•10,011•101.01.11•001.0••••••••••A INSURANCE . rimE WATERLOO .MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO Established in 1863. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This comy.any has been overEighteen Years insuceeseful operation in Western On- tario,andoontinues to insure againstloss or damage by Eire ,Buildings,Merchandise Man- ufs,otories,e.nd all otherdescriptionsoflinsur- able property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Garai System During the past ten years this Conaps.ny has issued 67,096 Policies, covering property o thearriount of $40,872,088 ; anclpaid inloss- OS a lone$709,752,00 AssetS, 8176,100.00, consisting o f Cash n rtnIt , GovernmentDeposit,and the unass- essedPremiurallotesonhandandin force. 7, W.WnittM D . Presider. t . 0. lii. TAYLon, Secretary. J. B . Huonesernspectors . CHAS: NELL Agentf ot ExeterandvicinitY, Dress.Making. Mrs,Diekey, of Crediton, begs to inform the public that she has moved her business, and will now be found ono door west of Mitchell's Store, Dress -making done in the very latest styles: Cutting and Fitting by the now tailor system. MRS. DICKEY, Croditon CENTRAL Barber Shop/ PAXSON'S BLOCK. A Hastings, Prop eying and Hair cetting ih tee Meet stylet he art, Evoryatteetien paid to butting • Ladies'una Children's Haire! ozWITORZS MADE TO ORDER I. AND HTJRON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS EALL WHERE THEY /WAY." VOL. XVI. NO. 31. EXETER ONTARIO THUBSDA.I IVIORNING, APRIL 25th, 1889. •rourr wnize & SONS *Pubrieher Eanderoprietors CLEAT;ING L ALL THIS MONTH. RED HOT BARGAINS! For Every Buyer, Note a few of our prices : Tea; 8o lb. up. Four 10c plugs of tobacco 26o. Heavy shirting, 80 per yard Cotton, 30 per yard, up Men's suits, 84.50, up Ladies' coats, $1.50, up Fur craps, 25o, up Big Drives in all Depart ments. DOUPE & ton- e --STONEMAN'S_ 'Jewelry Store HENSA.LL, ONT. You are inyited to come and see Our Elegant Holiday Stock -CONSISTING Or - Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Novelties, Fancy -Goods, cam fifts (0.0id Janng, ASS0RT1114T MOST COMPLETE. 0 II A I-Zopairin g Depar trn't We make a spec:laity of wateleandjewele ry repairing. Jewelry mended and re - polished so as to look like new. All work guaranteed. ,Our motto: Neatr'; prothit'and reliable. 7Reneenibeg the stand, opposite eMcDonell & Waugh's Hardware Store. J. 0, Stonezman, ,HALL, ONT. ese Clinic of Businos: ,701-ElsT C. IrOTTNCI Having taken into partnership, W H KERR they have decided to extend the business by adding a full stock of : Staple Hardware! PAINTS, OILS, Etc. FULL LINES of TIAIWARE BARB AND OTHER WIRES, INCA 0I -EINE OILS Remember we buy for cash and will give our customers the benefits of the die. counts. A trial will convince that we sell cheaper than the same goods can be bought elsewhere for. Solo agent for this locality for Lawrence's celebratedSpeetacles. All grades •, all sights. It 18 th e Best Spectacle in the Market to -day. A call solicited: -YOUNG & KERR. Crediton, March 21st, '89 The Largest THE BEST, THE NICEST, THE' SWEETEST -Assortment of - Confectionery IN TOWN. JUST IN, & FRESH. Away down in Price, FOLLICIK'S Bread; Three, Oakes, tied all kinds of Peet - ryi still take the lead, • Headquarters for Confection- ery at E.,• A. roLLicrs, MA/N-ST., EXETER LUCAN „ TOPICS. spicy Items gathered ley our Wide -a wake eorresponderit. Brevitiee. Mr .111. J. Smith's neat brick store is uns der way, and will add to the appeatanoe of Main -at. Mies Clarke of Dlanehard has been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Stanley for a few days. Mr. R. P. MoNamara's bass solo "Thy will :be done" given as a voluntary in the Methodist church lasit Sunday evening, was rendered with graud effect and has given Mo, a first plume among our gong - eters. The Methodist ohuroh was handsomely decorated with flowers for Easter ser vine. Ida Porte was home spendiag Easter holi- days. The Rev. Mr. Newnean filled the place of Ma. Downie at Holy Trieity Sunday even- ing. The Rev. Mr. Downie has reoovered from his recent illness. Remember the Foresters Con1oerb in the town hall;,Friday evening, tomorrow night. Allen O'Neil has returned home fromeCheirago. was observed by our citizens iu teermuiet manner. , .MigirkilLoCosh and As O'Neil have turned,ilebta Toronto where they spent a feW s < days lteesweek. Missaaifael Hossaolc was home for a few days hese week. Mise -Heyes of Goderich was a guest of Ms. Dr: Hossack of this place last week. The ooneert under the auspices of the public wheel on Monday night was with- out doubt the best of the treason and reflects great credit on the managers, Miss Ida Stanley and Miss Itilabel Sills. The hall was crowded. A by-law to provide for the erection of a high Sohoul in Leman will be submitted to a vote of the Independent electors *May 15th. DR. R. A. Gunn, M. D., Prof. of Surgery of the United States Medical College, editor of "Medical Tribune," Author of "Gunn's New Improved Hand.book of Hygiene and Domestic Medieline," over his own signature said, in referring to and prescribing Wai- ner's Sase utee I was greatluby suredised °observe is deeided improvement within a ' month. Withinjang months, no tribe oasts could be feared and. only a trace of, albumen,and as treratient expressed it,lae felt peefeotly well." Evikelrop of blood in the system passes throughebeth the kidneys and lungs many thousand times in each twenty-four hours. This explains why 52 per cent of the patients of Brolen Hospital for con- sumptives, London England, have unex- pected kidney disorder. If the kidneys were in a healthy condition they would ex- pel the waste matter or poisonous acid, and prevent the irritation of the lungs, ,,But 'if disetised they are unable to perform their functions. This explains why Warner's Safe Cure has proved so valuoble in cases of lung trouble. It removes the cause. Sirirton. KIRETON SPRING Snow. -The spring fair of Blanshard Agricultural Society took place on Thursday last, The attendance of visitors was below the average but the show of horses was large. Appended is the merit list. Honsus.-Heavy draught Imported.--lst .A. Dow's "Charming Charlie"; A. Smith,s "Chillingliam"; 7. McNevin "Joe". Three yeareade-j. White's "McKendrick"; Key and Hewitt "Scottish Hero"; J. White's "Lord Russell". Two-year- old's.-Hod- gert Bros. "Prince of Kilhill"; G. Spearin's "Laird o' Perth". Shire Horses. -T. Crones' "Harwell Enterprise"; T. Fother- ingleim, "Success". Canadian draught. Two year-old, Wm. Hanson's "Young Rover"; Wm. Ocanise "Mont:ford" In this class Mr Geo. Herrah of Usborne ex. hIbited a splendid specimen of Cauadian stook; but as he had not entered the ani- mal in the secretary's books he could not be awarded a prize -which would undoubtedly' have been a first. Roadsters aged -Wm. Bissett's "Vole" Brirn's "0,Megae Two-year old 7. McCurdy's "Konute"; R. Creery's "Young Briton". Road and car- riage- Wm. Dumsei th 's "Meurbrin o- Stone. Bulls.--Durham-J • Hooper's "Prince of Realm"_ Two-year old, J. Southerland's "Rover", "Boulaneer".- Yearling-R. D. Roy's "Tontine" C. Swit- zer's "Duke of Russelclale".-Judges- Horses, John Snell, Exeter; J. Headier St. Marys; S. Netheroott, Fullerton, cattle. Baxere.-Mr. J. W. Steacey on Friday purchased of R. D. Roy, a yearling durham bull, "Tontine" for which ho paid a good sum. -Mr. James Itioharcloon intends re- moving to Exeter during the present week. Trio facial appendages of some of our worthy citizens suffered severely on Sunday last, doubtless owing to the violenee of the wind storm. -Messrs. Brown de Co. have commenced the building of a shop for Mr. Moore, tinsmith of this place. -Mr. (J. Callender V. S., has loft the village aud gone to York State where he intends looat. ing and. working at his profession. -Mr. J, Bryaus is seriously ill at the time of writ- ing. T. GIIINGEB $TEWABT, M. D. F. 11.8 E., o rdinary Physician to H. M. the Queen in eotland, Professor of Practice df Phyin itt Ilio University of Edinburgh, says: "Urternia inpludee a group of the most striking eymp- tome of l3right'e Disease. The most ho- portanttypes are (a) stulden acute convul- talons, followeeLley_e coma and death; (b) gradually ad + csi`irsorper, peesiag at brat into tome." Cases of recoverery by the use of Wareer'e Safe Case have been reported even id the last stages of the disco°, but the time to begin the use of the remedy is when the first eymptonla of failing health are observed._ The late Dit-Teio T,Iewiri, whose nenie is a household word all (ever the globe, wenn, ly eridersed the tee Of Warner'e Safe Otore ia (wee ot kidney dieorder; He said ever his own eigneturet '4/1 / fond itygolf victim of eemous kidney ttottb1it 1 mild use Warnes Safe Cure.' —1.1dren Cr, for Pitcher's Castorki Credrton. Besens.-Our band has made arrange- ments to go to Exeter to =take part in tIse day's proceedings on the 24th ,:of May, They have also been asked to go to Park- hill en that day. -A number of little girle from here went to Centralia on Tuesday °yelling last, to render a few kindergarten and other songs. They deserve great credit as they do exceptionally well, and have been applauded wherever they have sung. -Mr. August Switzer has secured smother line bird for his colleotion. It is a large bittern and is a good. specimen of the Wass. This bird rarely visits these parte and one is lucky to procure one. - Tercel light fishing has commenced on the river, but we have not heard with what suocees.-Onaruesday last Division Court was held in the town hall before his honor Judge Toms. Several cases were dispen- sed with and some put oil until next Court. FORESTER'S Bellmore -On Sunday even- ing last, as per previous announcement, Bee; Mr. Staebler preached the annual sermon to the Crediton Court I. 0. F. Loire before the appointed hour the ohuroh was filled to overflowing and many had, to remain standing. The Orediton Court ao- ordapanied by the visiting brethren from 1Exoter marched in a body to the church. 114.8taab1er chose for his lesson the 81h ' t ap er of the 2nd of Corinthians and for jp3 text the latter part of the 71h verse, viz: Siee that ye abound in this grace also". It opening his discourse he said that al- though he could not welcome them as brethren in their sense of the term, and that although he slid not believe in any secret society, he could welcome them as 'brethren of a greater commonwealth. He .had read their conatitution and found that the articles were worthy of praise and he would confinehis remarks to "Benevolence" of which his context spoke. me thanked God that he lived in an age so blessed with benevolent institutions, and thought that it was every men's duty to provide for his family for after his decease not only were these provisions placing the families in comfortable circumstances, but very often the preventatives of misery and woe. He compared the benevolence of the ancient °benches under the apostles with the inatitutions of to-clav, although the ancient cliurches wore poor they were rioh in Be- nevolence and prospered. He could show no better character of benevolence than Christ himself, for, he became poor that we might be made rich. He did not think benevolence without the other graces, se- cured a soul's eternal welfare, hut that the other graces were required. in cionemon with this. He quoted passages from Scripture, showing that benevolence was essential to O christian's duty. He believed however that benevolence should be influenced at home first, then abroad and that everyone in this country had abundant means of doing so, but some are very benevolent 00. tie plate or subsoription list passes, then they becoriee very poor at once. He geve several illustrations showing benevolence well rewarded. Nothing cheered the heart so much as this grace and a person finds a reward to their own souls. He praised their constitution for containing clams s for morality aud said that if a drunkard could not provide for his own family how could he for others. In closing he said that the collection to be taaen was pleesed at his dis- posal and that he intended practising as he preached and would devote it for charitable purposes and asked them to cheerfully re - Speed. PERsoNAL,-Rev, 0. Staebler and wife are at present at Berlin, Ont., attending annual conforeuce.-Messrs. M. Morlock, B. Brown, 9,nd Jake Holtzman. spent San day and Monday in Berlin.--lelessrs. Saml. Faiszrt and Henry Moatz jr. leave to -day for Portland, Oregon. Barees.-Good Friday was very quietly observed. here. Some went fishing, others shooting. The baud discoursed a few now eelections on the street in the eve. which livened up things a little. -While out in the wood on Good Friday, Mr. Samuel Either discovered 3 young foxes in a hollow log. With very little trouble they were captured and are uow safely caged.-Piko fishing has been vory successful along the river. On Saturday last about a -dozen were bagged averaging from 6 to 14 pounds each. -Mr. Chriatopher Eilber has sold iris farm ou the 9111 con to Mr. Geo. La weon for the sum of 33240. Elemvelle. BRIEFS. -The combined lecture, taffy social and concert, held here on Good Friday evening was a decided success. The lecture on Jesuitism, by Rev. joseph Cook, of Hensall, was a splendid effort and well sustained the reputation of the lecture. No one could listen to it without being benefited and having their love of country eroused and stimulated. At the close of the lecture "the following address was • read and a beautiful large family bible wait presented to Mrs. M Elford, Jr: We tho nterabers of Elimville 'Methodist Church desire to rxeress our gratitude for the Valuable services you have rendered aS organ- ist for the past seven years. 'it hen we remem- ber as Sabbath after Sabbath you have acted your Dart faithfully itnd well in the service of song, we are led to ask the giver of every good and perfeot gilt to grant when your work is done on earth that, you may join the choir in heaven where Christ shall be the song. As a token that we set a high value on your services please itooeptl in behalf of this congregation, this copy of the,helgovord. with the wish that You may be spartid-for many years to help ns in divine sorviee and that you may always be bailie, when working for the Master. Signed in behalf of Elimville congregation, Thomas Andrew, Richard Dolbridge. After the presentation a short time was spent in listening to singing, imam_ mental music etc,, when the taffy WEIS pressed armed and enjoyed. When the programme wee effilittl a hearty vote Of thanks was tendered Rev. Mr Cook for his able and °levant looter() after which the meeting broke op, all who attended being well pleased with the eveuing's enter- tainment. --Several Taiga fish hese beat speared in the Creek here, "Bartineei DiettAirl hoS 110 syteptelits of its own," kVA Dr. Frederick Itoberts Of Tiniversitsr College, London. First get rid of the kidneyedesease by \islet( 'Warner's Sate dure the the afiet �t eympteme will be rerdoted. COMMUti_l_CATIONS. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views set forth by:u_r correspondentin flee column, JESUITISM TAFFIED OFF. To the Editor of the Exeter Times DEA,R SIR: -Rev. Joseph Cook, not ot Boston, but of Hensel', held forth to an Elienville audience on Friday evening last, on "Jesuitism," The lecturer kept pretty well in sight of his text and gave his hearers a very fair idea of what is already well known, that Jeauitism is a peouliar order of missionaries operating under the sanction of the Romish church; Lha e these Jesuits are formed into a sooisty by Ignatius Loyola in 1534 ; that they did reliant service for their church among the wild barbarous Indian tribes of America in softening their savage inclinations, by teaohing teaching them civilised customs, and in many instances winning them oyer to their renuroh ; that this society developed eventually into a semi - political society and became consider- ed dangerous, and therefore suppress- ed by several governments in Europe and finally were suppressed also by the Pope, but since taken into the fold of the church. That for their services the king of Franee gave them a large tract of land in Quebec) which of course reverted to the crown on the suppression of the society, but that the Jesuits still laid claim to compensation in lieu of those estates, etc. All this is very good and nobody is disposed to quarrel with Mr. Cook for his kindness for giving gratis all this useful information but his wise course would have been to atop there, and not follow in the footsteps of that fraud of all frauds -J F. Wictdows- arid turn an otherwise useful and in- structive lecture into a caricature and pantomine show. It would be well for Mr, Cook to remember that it adds nothing to his standing as a minister of the gospel to resort to the tactics of a ward politician and descend to that miserable short sighted policy of holding up to ridicule such honor- ed statesmem as Sir John Maocionald, who has seen more years of devoted service to his country than Mr. Cook has seen of life. It is partly excusable for the publish ere of Grip, who make more money the funnier their paper, but when Ministers of the Gospel carry them within the littered walla of O church and thereby create merri- ment and laughter at the expense of honored age, it eeems to me a sacri- lege worthy only of the pcslitical !mole- sters in the political cafe. Mr. Cook of course dabbled in the constitution- al aspect of the questiou as well and as a consequence all the one -hundred and eighty-eight who supported the Government wore back -boneless 'poll- tioians tied .to Rome, devoid et' judg- ment and worthy only of oblivron while the thirteen are as usual held up as fikeubjects to be placed in the oalendeee of saints. They were men net stihject to race prejudicee no poIticut doilging -they in fact are above reproach and never inspired by unholy motives -no, no, they did not know vvhich side their bread was buttered, not they. Such is the course pursued by not only Mr. Cook but nearly all the other orators of the day who believe that in exciting race and °reed prejudices they are fulfill- ing the injunctions of their divine master. As you Mr. Editor have told our readers before, nearly all of those who are attempting to ins,truct the masses upon this subject are doing so from a purely one-sided stand point. They are not capable more than the rest of us to discuss the bare question as it is- a purely legal question and not one of race and creed, but persist in these foolish tirdes against tbe Jesuits and against honorable men in high political places compared to whom these orators are the weariest pigmises. Mr. Coole further pointed out a horrible thing about Jesuits having three distinct branches -a wonderful piece of information. Does he not know that nearly all societies have the same? If he does not, and takes the trouble to inquire he will find out. I shall not further trespass on your valuable paper but must say that after the lecture, taffy, wrapt in tissue paper, was passed around and all agree in caying that tha external appearance of it was the best, for the interior substance proved revolting not only to the taste but to the stomach. So the lecture, on the whole presented a fine glitter of lan- guage and contained much informa- tion, but it was marred by those little digressions that acted like the foreign sitbstance in the taffy not exactly wholesome to those who look upon tine whole question as one for the courts and not for the pulpit. yours truly, ANTFA (MATO% Erne:tut walrefu nese, distressing ner- vousness, chronic rheumatic pains,seletica, neuralgia; any of the above disorders are symptoms of advanced kidney or Bright's disease. Prof. W. IL Thompson, of the University ef the city of New York, gays; "More audnIts are carried off in this coun- try by chronic kidney diseatee thee any other one maladay except consumption." The late Dr, I)io Lewis its speitkieg of Warner's Safe Cure, gala over his own nature; "If I foetid myself the vietim of a serious kidney trouble, / would us8'. your preparation." The IVIolsons Bank • (CHARTERED BY A AT.4 AIKEN 'X',18$5) Paid tp 0 apitee ., eie,000.0 nest Erred „. .„ 1,000,00 Head Ofeee, Ifentreal; W01,,FERSTAII THOMASasEsca, elENRRAL 31411A.GER 30 branch officee in the Dominion. Agencies O the Dorairri on, U, S. A.. and Europe- , Exeter Branch., Open every 'Awful clay, from le a. ne, to 5 P. PI SATURDAYS,1O it, xn. to ip.514, 3 Per Cent, per annum allowed for money On Deposit Receipts and Savings Bank. R. E. ARCHER, 1VIanager 61191112=1111111212=1:1000 • SPRING SHOWS. Totho Editor of the Exeter Vows Danes Sra: -I do not make it a yearly practice of attending the stock fairs in the sprieg ; but in previous years, having heard so much concerning the partiality red unfairness of the judges, thought I vould this year visit as rneny of the fairs es might be possible, and judge for my- self as to the authenticity of the QOM - plaints. Indeed Mr. Editor one could scarcely have thought that judges would so violate their trust in theawarding of prizes to the different animals -especially in the horse ring, as to cast laurels upon aeimals that a child could almost !ewe told differently. In short, the judging this year was most ridiculous -possibly worse than on previous oceasiens-_.and if continued will tend to cast the spring fair, which I eontend is a necessity, into obscurity, inasmach as the owners of good hoises will be above being trucked with. The first fair I attended was at greesall'and of all the judging this fair led the van. In the aged draught class there were many good specimens in the ring; but, providing the judges had not beeu so partial, it was easily seen which horse merited the first ticket. The judge -I think he was from London -seemingly felt incompetent, or else was too honest to go against the best horses, and yet did not wish to offend the directors, all of whom, or many of wham, had horses in the ring. He asked for assistance and two strange men -I think also froin London -went in or were sent irr. Matters looked suspicious. It was not long, howeyer, before the prizes were awarded and of all the cheering and jeer- ing from the spectators I never heard the like. First prize was given to "Macal- pine"-a very fine horse, second prize was offered to Mr, Berry, os,411tr of 'Golden Crown," but refused, and rightfully re- fused. I do not want to pose beyond reason, as a judge of horse flesh, but from what I could see and know, I must confess that there is no comparison be- tween "Macalpine" aucl "Golden Crown" -the latter is in every way the superior • of the two-a.ncl. the awarding of the first prize to Macalpine sent a feeling of dis- gust through my veins, and expressions of keen disapproval were pictured on the faces of many of my neighbors. I am Irish and at the time gave expressions to my feelings, and offered as a wager $100 with a gentleman, seemingly a friend of Mr. , that "Golden Crown ' if placed in a thoroughly impartial field, would by many odds out.rival "Macal- pine." He said he did not know but he would. I at oncecame to the conclusion that it was the man who got the prize - not the horse. Mr. Berry did'nt happen to be a director, nor is he au intimate friend of one of the speeial judges who strangely happened to be present from London. No 1 He leaves all to his horse which is,quite capable, if justice is given, to court all the favors necessary. Mr. Miller has the ticket ; Mr. Berry has "Golden Crown" -a horse famous where fame tells, and consequently is better off. I might say, however, that if the Hensel' !people wish to make a permanent thing of the spring show, they will have to change their ways ; not have the Board of Directors a host of horsemen, who, selecting a judge, expect him. to distribute the prizes as best he or they can among the horsee of the several di- rectors. That wont work. The people are too enlightened and can see through ranch dodges. I woulcVnt bother showing a horse in a rinet'conducted in that way ancl I have hearcl many horsemen say that it was their last time for Hensel]. show. It is too bad, sthe young society had a prosperous future before it, had it con- duct:d matters as they should have been conducted. Exeter show was sunilarly characterized, but not to such au extent as Brucefield. At the latter show some ienorant or partial judging wee done. 8%veral horsemen, seeing how matters were going left their horses in their stalle, deeming it unnecessary to have thera come snider such judges. yours truly, Usborne. Apr. 22nd W. W. To the Editor of the Exeter Times DEAR SIR: -In your paper of the 4th inst. I flue a mistake in the report of the meeting of the Ministerial Association of South Huron held in the Main-st Method- ist church, Exeter. The Dominion Government was not censured any more than every mart who fn the house voted against the O'Brien resolution. The following is the reisolu- tion passed by the Association. Moved by Rev. J. W. Wilson seconded by Rev. Jas. S. Henderson, that we, the Ministerial Association of South Huron are one with our many brethren through- out the. Domiuion in protesting 9.geenst the incorporation and endowment of the Jesuit Society in one of our provincesand notwithstanding the recent vote in the House of Commons, would express our stcong belief that said Incorporation and Endowment are not only unconstitunional but ataolinimical to the best interests of civil aud religious freedom in this coun- try, and would urge that all legitimate means be used to have such obnoxious en, actinents removed from our statute books. -Carried unanimously. Youra, E. A. Fitea, Sec. —gee— "Ten &lathe of women from Bright's Disease during tho 0.10cl-bearing years of life (from twenty to forty-five) is rig high aa 80 women to 100 moil. After the ago of I tLie proportiott of deethe horn Bright s Dig - ease seek to 50 wernea for every 100 men. There seems no .other conclusion to be drawa from thie, than that pregnauey is a frecieetit cane° of Brighee Dieereet," Se writes Win Roberts, M. D., P. R.. 0, le, Loudon, Physician to the ttlimelieetert Eng,. Royal Infirmary, Professor of Medirtine itt the Owee's College, Yleneliester. A women, during pregnately and the "getting up" period, should rise Warner's Sao Otte, eta prevent aisease of the