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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-5, Page 1VOL, IV EXETER, ONTARIO, TITURSDAY O0T.713ER , 8 NO 329 The o!sons Bank. (Chartered bnParliament, 1855,) Paid up Capital... , ....:. $2,000,000 Rest Fuird.... 1,100,000 Head office Montreal: F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced'w . vod Farmer's on their own notes wi;r.one or more eltdor er6 46t-7 per cent -per eanum. Exeter Branch, Open every lawful clay from:1f0 a. m. to 8 p.• m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to I p. in Ageneral banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings.Bank at 3 per gent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. 'Sub Manager extter i Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, - EXETER. -Sy the - ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMOANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance, 831.50 if not so paid. $da®xtisiaii.g =atom on A1nplica- tic *. No paper discontinued until all arrearage se paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and dharged accordingly. Liberal discount made icor tranacient advertisements inserted for tong periods. Every description of JOB 1PRINTINGturned oat in the finest style, a nd at moderate rakes. Chequee,monev ord- ers. &c. for advertising, subscriptions, etc.to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer CfLOPRIEOTRS Church Ifhrectoty. TRINITY MEMORIAL CHuRou. -Rev. F. H. Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and? p.m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. m. Holy Communion, let Sunday of each month at Morning Service. and in months of five Sun- days after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of the month, Holy Baptiemvon 2nd Sunday of each month lit morning service. METHODIST CHURCH--Jame,-st , Rev. J, G. JACKSON Pastor.SnndayServices,10.30 a. m, and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, !.80 p. m. MAIN STREET Rev:. W. McDonagh, Past- or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 3.30 p. m, PRESBYTERIAN "CHURCH: Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m Professional Cards. H..RINSMAN,L.D.S, Fanson's Block .,•••=r- ' two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Hensall on let Friday; Ailsa Craig on sad and 4th Tuesday and Zurich on last Thursday of each month CH.INGRw4t,DExTIST, Member Royal . College Dental Surgeons, successor to R. L. Billings. - Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont.' A safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. kine Gold Fillings as required. /Medical Tlrs. J. A. ROLLINS &'T A. AMOS. 1� Residences, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman„ building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south door. May 1st. 1893 J.A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, M. D DR.T.P. MCLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. R• H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- • . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Monev to Loan. T i .DICESON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, Li. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &o. Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block,Exeter. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC itors, Conveyancers, &c. B. V, ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT. /notion ceps IT BROWN, Winchelsea, Licensed Auct- ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofilsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale.Salesarranged at Post oe. Win- chelsea. �J, ROLL/NS, late of Manitoba, Licens eied Auctioneer, tor the counties ofFInr- on and Middlesex siesidence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Sale Ordersby mail or other wise promptly attended to at reasonable prices. BOSSENBERRY,Honsall Ontario, Lie- ' 114e eased Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. RED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land •` Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. ERNEST ELLIOT. AGENT FOR Tho Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto The Pltmnix Fire Insurance Co'y., of London, England The Alliance Fire Assurance. Co'yi, of London, England Of(ice 1Lfain-street, Exeter, Ont. EXETER MARKETS.' (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per 'bushel...... $0.58 to 0.60 Barley ., . ... 85 to 37 Oats....•......• •••• •••• • 27 to 28 Peas ............ 50 to 52 Butter ................... 18 to 20 Lard...... r000di 12 to 18 Eggs ......'.. 13. Chicken per lb.... .. 5 to 6 Dticks, per pair, ; . 50 to 60 Gesso None TiM'othy. .. ....... 1..40` to 1.50 fork...... •.11.11.. 700 to 7.20 Potatoes per bus..........35 to 40 Haper ton ......... ., 6. Y0 to 075 0 Fiso'a Remedy, for Catarrh to the neat, Pt sleet to ;else, and O eapest Sold' by druggists or sent by,mail, '300, E. T. %trlteltiu0. Warren, Pa. SALE REGISTER, Friday, Oat. 13. -Atone o'clock, p,m. sharp. on Lot 18, N. W. Boundary,Blddu1pb. Farm. Stook,, Implements, etc. Pcytrick Mc (iree, Proprietor; Hy Brown A,uot. Winchelsea, ILCFIO N C W W.A. TED. The undersigned wishes to purchase a first class Milch Cow immediately, apply to W. H. DEARING, Stc,phon, Exeter P,0 STEA.YED. On the premises of R. H. Taylor, Lot 22 L 11. W. on or bout the 80tH of August, one yearling i piece steoft right �Ownercan nri ebrokenhave same by proving property and paying • all expenses. 8t. R. H. TAI Lon, Brewster. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. Situated in the vine* of Exeter being W%1 Lot 3 and E I/2 Lot 5, both on 0idley St. a good frame House on sash lot, also good stables and a number of fruit bearing trees and shrubs. Furniture and other household effects will also be put up for sale. Sale to take place on Thursday Sept 28th at one o'clock p.10, sharp. Afr ;fohn Gill,auotioneer Edwin Carley, proprietor. COURT OF REVISION ROB 'PRE TOWN - V SHIP OF STEPHEN, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Statute in that behalf a Court for the Re- vision of the Voters' List for the Township of Stephen for 1895, will be held by His Hon- or, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, in the Tows HALL, CRED- ITON,on Ned. the 25th tare met, 4893, At the Hour of Ten O'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine con plaints of errors and omissions in the said Voters' List, a copy of whioh is posted up in my office in said township. All persons having business at the Court will govern themselves aecord- in gly. By order of His Honor tke -Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron. C. PROUTY, • Clerk of said Court. Dated at Stephen this 26th day of Sept., 1699 Voters' List Notice. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Statute in that behalf a Court for th a Re- vision of the Voters' List for the village of Exeter fcr 1893 will be held by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the Coun- ty of Huron at the Town Hall in the said village of Exeter. on Thursday the 16th day of Octob9r,1893 AT THE HOnR OF TEN O'CLOcE, in the forenoon to hear and determine •om- plaints of'errors and ommissions in the Said Voters' List , a copy of whieh is posted up in my office in the said town hall All per- sons having business at the court will gov- ern themselves accordingly. By order of His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of.Eiuron. M EACRETT, Clerk of the Village of Exeter, and constitutes Clerk of said court, Dated at Exeter this 26th day of Sept., 139' Brewster. Mr.. and J1rs. Robert Taylor attended the Forest fair on Wednesday of this week. -Mr. J. Blows, of Mitchell, was. the guest of Mr. C. Taylor a few days last week. -Mrs. Grigg` of Dashwood, accompanied by Mrs. Skippen, ofPark- hill, were the guests of Mrs. John Curls on Sunday last. -Mr, G. Curts, of Ar- kona, was the guest of his brother John on hunday.-Miss Sarah . Pollock was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. McMahon, on Sunday last. Say., SenooL REPORT, -The September report for S. S. No. 2, Hay, is as follows, Nantes are in order of merit: Fifth - C. C. Ross, R. F. Chapman. Fourth - F, E. Ross, Maud Russell, Nellie O'Brien Sr, Third --Nellie Gould, J Shirray, A- melia/Jackson. Jr. Third -J. W. Todd, Beckie Morthcott, M. 'M. Russell. Sec- ond -W. Jackson, E, O'Brien, Carrie Gould. Second Part -B. E. O'Brien, R. O'Brien, Jessie Munn. First Part - Ethel Northcott, Jno. Jackson, J. R. Northcott. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were: Filth R. F. Chapman; Fourth, Nellie O'Brien; Sr. Third, Nellie Gould; Jr. Third, Beckie Northcott ; Second, Carrie Gould; Second Part,'Eliza Tinney; First Part Ethel Northcott. W. H. JOHNSTON, teacher. Cromarty, Miss Mary Gillespie arrived home from Manitoba a few clays ago. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Robt. Pendon, of Brandon. -Miss Agnes Currie, who was sick, is recovering, - The young people hero have had a good time lately, having had two grand parties in the hall within a week. -On Friday night last Mr, Os- car Wade met with an accident here which resulted in the death of his horse. -Rev. Peter Scott, who has been away for some months for the benefit of his death, resumed ditties here on Sunday Iast. He has not' gained up a9 well as could be desired. -Teachers Gardiner, Thompson, Hotham and Pardon have hired again for next year, -Many people went to hear Sir John Thompson in Mitchell on Tues- day. -Miss Mary Edwards is visiting her home in Sebringville.-Miss' Jo. hannah Dow has returned to her home in Fuliarton.-Miss Brown, of the Red 'Cavern, 1s visiting in town. -Mrs. A. Boyle has returned after her visit to Lanark. --Mr. Arch. McDougall was theuest of Mr. Sas, Park on g Sunday' -Mr. Jas. Purdon is recovering after a severe cold. -The boys that stole the cider from night Sandy 'the.` yof the dance had better return the pail. --The bail on Friday night in the hall was a successful one, "about one hundred con . Ples being ite a number took in the Staffa exhibition and report the special attractions good. Biddulph. A very painful accident happened Mr, Wm, Hodgins, of the 2nd con,, on Friday last, It appears he was walk: ing on the farm and while passing through a gateway wad oyercome by a peculiar vertiginousness, which ren- dered him unable to stcirid erect, and in the fall struck his shoulderagainst the gate post and broke his collar bone Ho was assisted to his house and Dr. Amos at once summoned, Ile is now doing nicely. Zurich, Misses Mary sed Bertha Wurm, who have been home for the past month, returned to Detroit this week, where they will make their future home.- Miss Mary Rummel, who was v'siting at her rents andother friends,pa re- turned to Marlette, Mich, on Monday last. -Mr. N. Deiehert, Jr., left on Mont day for London, where he has secured a situation in a carriage factory. --Mr. August Gaister, of Grand Rapids, Mich., if visiting at his father's' and other friends. -Are you going to the party boys. is the Latest. -Miss Ag•gie Thom- son, of Ciandeboye. has again to ken charge of Mr. D. Steinbach's millinery' department, and wi.h a well assorted stock is preparing to give satisfaction to the people of Zurich and surround- ing country. Everybody is invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. Varna. Mr. Wm McAllister, of the Parr Line, while at Toronto secured several of the finest porkers at the Exhibitor. With these he has been attending the fall fairs and as a result succeeded in win- ning all before him. Mr. McAllister is to be congratulated on his success.- Mr. Joseph Cook is also winning laurels for himself by his fine show of poultry. Miss Cassie. and Mr. Wellington John- ston visit friends in Harrington last week. -A large number took in Bay field show on Wednesday. -Mr. Geo, Hoxpy, of Seaforth, is visiting friends here, The revival services will close in the Methodist Church Thursday evening. -Mr. Samuel. Harris, of Me- Kil'iop was in our Tillage on Satturday. -Miss Annie Weeks has been visiting friends in Seaforth and Walton d urine' the past two weeks. -Mr. Wm. Hall has recently sectueda patent for a wire tightner, recently invented • by him. Mr. H. deserves great praise for his ingenuity in contriving such a use ful article for fence building. Christian Endeavour at Hensall. The second annual convention of the Huron County Christian Endeavor was held in the Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensel;, on Friday, September 29th. The morning session opened with a prayer and praise service. Then followed an address of welcome, made by the Rev. Mr. Walters, of Hensel!. An acknowledgement was then made on behalf of the delegates by the Rev. Mr. Ross, of Brussels. The minutes of the Wingham convention were then read and accepted, after which the See's report t was given and adopted. Re- ports were then received by the dele- gates. After the appointment of the nominating committee it was moved and carried that the President, Rev. Henderr ou, be the accredited repre- sentatiye of the ITnion ate the Provin- cial Convention, It was then moved and carried that the next annual eon vention be hold in the Rattenbury St. Church, Clinton. Afternoon session-- Opened ession-Opened with prayer and praise. The report of the convention at Montreal was read and proved to be of great In- terest. Following officers were ap- pointed for 1893-4: President, Rev, G. Cobbledick, Brussells; Vice -Pres, Mr. A. Ireland, Wingham; Secretary, Mr. T. A. Cooper, Clinton; Treasurer, Miss G. Elder, Seaforth; Councillors, Rey. W. H. Wilson, Wiii ;ham, Rev. Iienon, Bayfield, Miss Mills, Lueknow ; Finance Committee, Rev. W. E. Treleaven, Hen- sali, Miss Elia Stewart, Goderich; Mr. P. McGowan, Blyth; Resolution Com- mittee, Rev. J. W. Holmes, Rev. E. Softley, Ilensall, Mr. Cams, Exeter, Mr. A. Thompson, I31akc, Miss J. Murray and Miss C. Smith, Hensall; Press Com.; Golden Rule, E. herald, Rev. W. H. Watson, Wingharn; Toronto Papers, Miss J. Calder and Rev. John Ross, Brussels; Local Papers, Mr. 8, C. Cocp er, Clinton, Then came the Chairman's address, which was very interesting, followed by a solo rendered by Miss Bothamof Staffs,. The president telect, ct, Rev. G. H. Cobbleclick, followed with an address, the subject being, "The Pledge and Why." "Hints for the Prayer Meeting" followed, by Miss Stewart, of Goderich. A paper was given by Miss Glace Elder, Seaforth, subject, "Thr; Country Society and when it may exist," An address then followed from Rey.Kumn- of Bayfield, subject, "Evangelistic Work,,' Ireland's Day at the World's Pair was celebrated on Saturday in grand, style. A mobster parade of military„ civic and church organizatiotrs was a feature of the day. Speeches were de- livered by Hon. Edward Blake, Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, and others, Mr. l M Baceread an interesting n i n letter which he: received from Mr. Gladstone just before he sailed for Canada, Centralia, ,Your correspondent regrets the pain, ful duty ctf recording the death of a neighbor and much esteemed friend, This time there id taken from opt• midst one of the oldest (if not the oldest) resi- dents of the township of Stephen in the person of Mary Walker, (relict of the. late Robert Walker), aged 92 years. Her rernains were interred in the Fair- field cemetery yesterday. Around About. 08. Mr. Ed, Rollins has dispcseci of his house and lot south of Moffatt's Hotel, Centralist, acid has removed to London to reside in future. Mr. Alex. (Moir, who has taught suc- cessfully'in S.S. No, 3, Hay, for the past two years, has beenre engaged for 1894 at a salary of $400. In the action of Wiltz vs. Doig - breach of promise of marriage -a set- tlement was effected, by counsel for $200 damages and costs of court. Mr. F. Coleman, of Hillsgreen, re- ceived a first and a second prize for his horses at the Western..:;.Fair. These horses are good ones, and it is known Mr. H. keeps nothing but first class horses. Saturday morning a painful acci- dent happened to Neil, youngest on of Mr. James Park, near. Cromarty. While engaged in picking beechnuts he fell from the tree to the ground, being stunned by the fall. After re- gaining consciousness, he managed to crawl half way home, and was found by his friends four or five hours after the accident occurred. The little folio IV suffered intense agony from Internal injuries, but is now recovcriug' ;slowly. News of the Week in Brief. PRID► i' September: ''29. holera is spreading in Italy. Cholera in Russia is decreasing. Two Hamiltonians have written a comic opera. Angus Pennefather, accused of steal- ing $7,800 at Chatham has been ac- quitted. On Chicago day the World's Fair will be free from debt, except the stock subscriptions. The Australian cricketers arrived on the Germanic at New York last night They play in Philadelphia to -day. The 3 year-old pacing filly White - wings was drugged by some unknown parties before the Hamilton trotting races yesterday. Hundreds of people write "It is int possible to describe, the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me." It will be of equal help to you. The Executive of the SeniorLacrosse League yesterday awarded Saturday Capita! Shamrock match to the Capi- tals, who are now champions of the world. A Liberal convention to consider the nomiriattion of a candidate for the va- cancy for North Bruce in tite Legisla- ture will be held at Tara oe October 5th. At Montreal yesterday addresses were presented to the Earl and Coun- tess of Aberdeen by St. Patrick's Socie- ty, the Natural History Society and St. Andrew's Society. At the Trenton N. 3. Fair yesterday Clifford Calverley, the Canadian tight- rope walker, fell offa pedestal 90 feet from the ground and received injuries which will likely prove fatal. - A prairie fire has raged in the ex- treme west part of the Cherokee strip two days. John Baker, Henry Thomas and family, two children named Harris and Mrs. Thompson and two children perished in the flames, SATURDAY, September 30th. Spiritualists are in session at Chi- cago. The Liquor Commission resumes Oct - 2nd at Brockville. Sir Adolphe Caron will speak in On- tario all next week. • A daughter of Dr, Briggs is to be- come an Episcopal deaconess. Kingston Women's Medical College has been closed for good. Americanexhibitors get nearly all the electricity prizes at the World's Fair, Snow fell very briskly at Pittfield, Mass;, for half au hour yesterday morn- ing. The ill of thelateAlexander e w A exander Cam- eron, deceased May 15th, disposes of an estate valued at 8169,508 20. It is reported that the Mansfield mine, a few miles from Crystal Falls, Mich., caved in last night and killed 40 miners. George Robert Tyler, alderman for Qtteertsithe, was yesterday elected Lord Mayor of London, to succeed' Sir Stuart Knill,' Bur �.lars stole a lot of cutlery, re- volyers and othergoods from M. Rob- _ son's hardware storetlAyr, on Thurs.- day night. They also ransacked the safe teed cash mores The man Lusk, against whom a true bill for the murder of Jacob Sohoepin at Tweed last Saturday has boon re, turned at the Hastings Assizes, half not yet been arrested,, Mr, william Thompson, formerly city editor of the Loudon Advertiser and editon of The F'armer's Advocate was terribly injured in a runaway accident at London yeeterdtay. Aconvention ri£ Conservatives of West Elgin will he held at Dutton. on Thursday, Oct, 19, to nominate a cand- idate for the Legislature. Mr. D. Mc - Col), MPP., will likely again be the candidate. A bad accident occurred Saturday evening at Shelbourne, by which John McGuire, of Orangeville, will lose one leg and part of the other. He was at- tempting, to board the C.P.B. express when he fell under the wheels, several of which passed over him. 1IIONDDA. , October 2nd. A sugar famine threatens Chicago. A C.P.R.operator named (McIntosh was run over and killed near Maberly early Saturday morning. A son of .the Hon. Mackenzie Bowell was badly injured in a street car ac- cident Saturday evening. ,'i international congress of free thinkers is in session at Chicago. Judge C. B. Waite is presiding. Severe washouts are reported on the railroads in Nova Scotia owing to heavy rains during the past few days Clifford Calverley, the injured tight- rope perforrner, is still alive at the Trenton, N. J., hospital, but hopes 'of his recovery are slight. 7 wo burglars have been arrested at Buffalo, and silverware and othergoods stolen from Dunnville have been found in their possession. Burglars broke into the Railway Hotel ,Woodstock, Friday night, and stole a collection of coins belonging to George Douglas, valued at $300. The Senior Lacrosse League season closed on Saturday. Cornwall defeat- ed Montreal 3 to 0. Montreal has not won a match this season. Sara Benhardt was in Rio Janeiro when it was bombarded. She said: "It was simply exquisite. I spent three days and nights watching the display." About 3,000 spectators attended the annual championship games of the Ca- nadian Amateur Athletic Association. No records were broken and few were approached. Mrs Fletcher, aged 83 drowned her• self in a cistern in Paris on Saturday night at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Clement. No cause for the act is known to have existed. Thos Lawrence, farmer, of Nottawa- saga, was found dead iu a bush a few -miles from.Stayner on Saturday He, . had been huuting and is supposed to have accidenta.ly shot himself. Mr. L. J. 0. Papinoau, who recently abjured the Roman Catholic faith and allied himself to the Presbyterian, has written an open letter to the Montreal press in explanation of the change. The Philadelphia cricketers sccred 525 in their first innings against the Australians, the biggest score ever made against the tourists since they left home. Tho Australians scored 125 for four wickets A disastrous fire occurred at Berlin ori October 2nd. The large glue fact ory of J. T. Huber & Co„ on the out- skirts of the to,vn, being completely destroyed. Loss about $20,000; justly ante $3,000. Mr, Huber is at the World's Fair. Canadian Winners At emcees.. Canada swept nearly- everything in the way of prizes for Dorset horn sheep at the World's Fair Saturday, John A. McGillivray captured nine first prizes, six seconds, one third, two fourths and cue fifth with flock of 19, in an entire exhibit of 139. He was also awarded the only cup offered for this breed of sheep. IIis total amount of premiums is $500. One owe owned by him was awarded sweepstakes as best ewe of any age, This animal has tak- en over $200 in prizes this year. An- other Canadian, J. W. Hector, of SpringlIeld-on-Credit, took three firsts, five seconds, four thirds, four fourths and one sixth prize An 14 USn CI'ttie Q rir4 llfitr ring. Detroit, Oct. 1. -Pearl Bukler, a 13 - year -old girl who has >4een liying with her untie, T. H. Dorrity, at 31 Benton street, is missing and so fat the police have been unable to find her Early yesterday morning a boy found a girl's hat on the Jefferson avenue bridge, to which was pinned a postal card upon which was written the following: "1 haye bought me a postal card to let know that I ani tit o you ed of being beaten by you, and I now die. Look for me in the river. Will leave my hat on the deck" It was signed Pear Butler and addressed to her uncle and aunt, The girl's parents live at Ailsa Craig, Ont., but she, has lived with her uncle since she was a little girl: Fri day she attetlded the Lincoln school as usual, and lifter 4 o'clock started for home with seycral of her companions. She left them at the corner of Beaubien and Eliot streets and has not been seers since. When night came and she did not return Mr. Dorrity reported :her absence to the police, but nothing Wes said about it as it was thought . she would return all right. When the postal was found yesterday Mr Dorrity and the t f ant ru officer b a t oc me alarmed and a close seach was made for her. At flat Mn Dorrity thotght that the hatrd- writing,was that of Pearl's but in tit afternoon, after another inspection hep stated that he did not. think that it viae Matey of the words were lnispelloa and there was no attempt at punctual -en: However, the police do not think data the girl drowned herself, but that the postal card was simply a blind to throw her uncle off the track, John. Pril14'e'd tyenieuee. John Prince was brought before' Judge Elliot Saturday morning for sentetice,ou the charge of aggravated assault on his stepmother, Mrs Henry Prince, at the fancily residence out near Hyde Park. In reply to the usual question the prisioner said -"I have nothing to say except she struck the first and I bit her," Mr Frank Love counsel for the defence submitted a1 petition signed by Messrs. T, E Robson, John Peters, J. P.; D McKenzie, le Fis- her, Peter Elson, Reeve Platt,, of Lon- don West, and many others, setting - forth that the prisoner was a young man of good character and behavior, never before having broken the law of the land, and asking that in view of the time he had' been in jail the Judge show him clemency. alis Honer said the circumstances of the ease rendered it out of the question for him to sus- pend sentence The prisoner hit his; step -mother twice, arid hit her after atter: was down, according to the evidence, indeed Mrs. Princes daughter statedi that he jumped on the body, but that was not corroborated. There appeared to be a bad state of feeling between the different families of husband and wife, and while this bttterness aggra- vation could not be consideree a legal excuse for the assault, still the frailties. of human nature were such that some allowance should be made for such things, In view of all things, the hap- py issue of Mrs. Prince's injuries, and your previous good character, the sen- tence will be a light one-two months' imprisonment -but remember it is a cowardlyaud,dastardly act to strike a. woman under any circumstances, and it to be hoped you will restrain your- self in the future. The prisoner was then removed from the room. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex- hausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of • vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,,, dimness of sight, palpitation of the: heart, emissions, lack' of energy, maim in the kidneys, headaches, pimples int the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting. of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp "and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constip$ tion, dullness of hearing, loss of yoie% desire for solitude, excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, sutrounded with. LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in. consequence, Those who through abuse, committed in ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ad- dress for book on diseases peculiar to rnan, sent free, sealed. Address M. V LUBON, 24 Macdonne1 Ave., Toronto, Ont. .....emarelnemorrrrtrnrecmexrxownsacamkraris•slaa, 14.0.4•113/0M5.411.411 eese IS OVER Anil the Society has kept up its reputation of fennel:, years. The weather was favorable for SUuii an occasion and there 'was a good crowd, but the -biggest of BIG SHOWS And the biggest BIG RW$. eked the biggest--•-•- BIG RUSH Was to the • • •.�.V, .,wo.,�p LEADING DRY -GOODS STORE . Where the largest and most complete stock of Dress -Goods A'l:antles and Fancy Trimmings even exhibited in lIensall. Our Lally friends expressed them- , selves highly delighted with the' goods and in host oases n'iade a: purchase. Another new ` stock: is expected in a few day's anis wotry wallstocal1 Ivoryuid ladyexaiv. mthe: ine cotiter tui , s r oods and if style.".al.nd quality lsatisfaetorrchase � yt purchase.