HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-11-8, Page 4'113EXICele
BANXEB,
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insets & general beekintebusieese,
Iteoeives the Accounts of liderehants and
•etlotea oe favorable teems.
°gent every st000mmeeletion eonsistent with
safe andeoneenative banking' ureseiples,
ruterest allowed cm deposits,
• Drafts issued payable at tine !eine°a the
KenshaetaRank.
14TT4 Dzaeoveteen, and Aim= To LOAN
ON NOTES and ISToaeaStOna.
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TEtURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 8th. 182e
Political Contortionist.
The Seaforth political neophyte,
who by ways which will shortly
be enquired into, carried the here-
tofore overwhelmingly strong Re -
• form Riding of S'outhHuron by the
magnificent majority of 22 at the
election last June, appears to be
• determined to get hinaself into a
dilemma. Knowing that he will
• be unseated by the courts, and in
view of a new election, he is trim-
ming his sails to catch every pass-
ing breeze in the hope of being
carried safely into port again,
Shortly after the election he. ex-
tolled the Patron Platform to the
skies, and went so far as to say
ihat he had advocated every plank
• in the platform long before the
Petrons came into existence. He
almost pleaded to be called the
father of Patronisin. But as
Mowatism and Patronisin are as
wide asunder as the poles, espec-
ially on the question tat the govern-
raent spieointment of fee paid
officials, the triumphant members
elect saw that io wishing them
well he had possibly gone too far
for , e man elected to support
Mowatism. He then began to
trim and lied& and retreat, and
the next thing we saw from his
facile pen was a hint to the Patrons
that Mowat and his party were
their real friends and that though
there might be rninor diftereuces
between the Patrons and the Grit
Machine, yet the Patrons would
• be doing themselves an injuty it
• their insistence on their platform
• ;should result in injury to Mowat-
iera. Now the talented member -
elect takes another tack and comes
to the front with a vigorous denial
that he.ever gave the Patrons such
advice and sticks to it that he has
Consistently urged them to ad-
here to their proteesions, and told
them that if they should tail to do
so they "should at once and fore -
ever be consigned to oblivion."
Readers of boil the TIMES and
Expositor know quite well that we
haye brtught no false charge
against Mr. McLean. But, grant-
ing, for the sake of argument, that
he did not advise them not to hurt
the Mowas Government after he
had belauded their platform,
where do his admitted utterances
taken together place him with re-
• gal -el to the Liberal Party? Is he
an open traitor to that party? is
he willing to throw them over-
board in an emergeuey to save his
Own political skin? According to
his statement he "advocated every
plank in the Patron platform long
before the Patrons were thought
cf." Mark that statement. To
have advocated all those Patron
principles before they became an
issue in practical politics-itto have
voluntarily undertaken the educat-
ion of the people in accordance
with those principles, argues that
Mr. McLean had conscientious
convictions at that time of the
streegest possible kind. At a time
when no question of party exped-
iency arose to disturb his judg-
ment, he decided that the princi-
ples which have since been crystal-
lized into Patronism were right
and should be made the law of the
land. Years afterwards, the Pat-
rons decide that the laws of the
Province should, be amended by the
incorporation of certein principles
• said principles beingidentical with
those which Mr. McLean had for
• years been advocating. Against
• the adoption of those principles
Mr. McLean's party took a most
decisive stand, resisting, particu-
• larly, and with much vehemence,
the Patron claim that the people
who pay fees should have the
r,ower of electing the officials in-
• ttead of permitting them to be ap•
pointed by the government whose
work they do not do, and who do
• not pay the salaries, and who can
have no sufficient excuse 4or ap.
• pointing them. On this question
there was the clearest possible line
of tit marcation betwten the
Government and the Patrons -the
government would not listen for a
• moment to the Patron demand for
a charge which 1V1r, McLean had
advocaied for years. They mi-
med aria damned the proposal
rie laReertaiia terms. Meanwhile
as the father of these
ief site, esiing use g, D.
ET
Patron ideas ? Why, eiteaking into
a (rt convention in Bolith Huron
and askitig the Grit heelers to elect
hien to Parliament So thee he
Might by his vote in the House as-
sist in killiug the very principles
which he had fathered and aa.
voted before aey organization
thought it worth while to take
them up, That is where he was
and that is what he was doine,
Now what was this invertebrate's
object? Was he still faithful to
his eerly convictions and trying to
get into Parliament under the
Bele= wiug ea order that he
might assist his friends the leatrons
c4rrYingeut the demands he
tells us he so lestig ageeed with and
advocated ? If so, he was a
traitor to his party, who -were 013
record as oppoeed to those prim-
ciples, an1 a sneak to boot. If,
on the other hand, he was heart
and soul with the Reform party,
he was false to his convictions ot
many years standing for the sake
of getting a seat in Parliament,
and his commendatiou of the Pat-
rons to day must therefore be re-
garded as the words of a thorough
hypocrite. Whether he is treacher-
ous towards his party, or false to
the Patrons, or to both, who from
his utterances can tell? He can-
not be true to both any more than
he can serve God and Mammon.
In any event, he is in a dilemma,
and instead of deserving sympathy
he merits the coratempt of all up
right, high-minded men to what-
ever party they may belong. Let
him be either one thing or the
other, and make an effort to win
back some of the respect he has
lost through his tveisting and
squirming since he became a can
didate for Parliament.
Journalist 'tiquertte.
We wish to thaw the attention ef the
EXpoeltor to a grose breach ot journal-
istie etigeette of whieli it beet more
than oleo been guilty in answering
artieles which have appeered in the
Teams. Wholly withoue warrant the
Exeoator has assumed that the article
oritieieing Mr, MoLeatee most extraord-
inary' poliUcal gyratione • heve heat
written by some person or pereone not
asseeiated with this offiee • who bear a
grudge (politicelly) towards him •ft is: a
well-known tale among Canadian
Journalists that the names of writers of
editorials are not to be made public.
The writers are not to be impersonal -
The publisher of a paper, not its writ-
ers, moulds its policy, and what ap-
pears muat be held to be his opinum
alone. 1:Ie"anl tind dotal Plates ;emend,
reduce or add. to what his writers
write, and in every way he puts Iiinn
self forward as responsible for tbe
articles which frorn time to time appear.
The editor of the Expositor knows this
rule quite well, yet on several occasions
recently he has sought to put the pub-
lishers ot this paper to one side and put
in their place as the responsible editor,
some person or persons whom he im-
agines wish to persecute him, fie has
no warrant whatever for his assumpt-
ion. But he evidently believes that by
weeping like a child and crying per-
secution he can turn some of the ton -
tempt he is now receivinginto sympathy
fora "poor unfortunate", unable to
take mire of himself, being beaten by a
bigger boy. Thaewill not work, how-
ever. The publishers of this paper,
personally friendly to Mr. McLean,
haya been so disgusted at his kaleidos-
copic politicalchanges, which show him
to be without; a apark of political prin-
ciple and bent solely and entirely upon
keeping in office, thatthese articles have
been written, in. what we believe to be
the public, interest, for the purpose of
exposing the double-charecter of the
man, who, for the time being, °couples
the seat that for many years was filled
by an out and out Grit, Mr. Bishop,
who knew not what it was to attempt
to be a hypocrite. Further, no enemy,
political or otherwise. of Mr. 'McLean,
nas ever seen any of these articles or
been consulted about them before their
appearance. The TIMEs, though
staunchly Conservative, is independent,
and is dictated to by no one. Nor, we
may add, does any Conservative ever
make such an attempt. We publish
what suits our ideas of Conservatism
and the leaders of the party and the
paper generally manage to agree. But
what we wish to say is this, that even
if we permitted every politicale enemy
of Mr. McLean, in South Huron, to
write editorials in the TI8fEs, exposing
his duplicity and lack of political prin-
ciple, Fie long as the Trmes has a re-
sponsible publisher and editor, who
know as well as Mr. McLean what they
are abcut, he would not be justified in
opening the door of the editorial room
to discover who the writers are in order
that he might publish their names to
the world and secure a little sympathy
for himself. But Mr, McLean must
feel the force of the Thins' blows when
he inaiats on looking beyond this office
and into the ranks of his enemies for
their author. Let him be the man
Bishop was and they will cease.
Law Costs
In reading the articles in the Se.
Thomas Journal on the bill of costs in
Brierley v Beaton, the first thing that
s Tikes one is that the total charge,
$188.05, is absurdly high. There was
nothing complicated in the case. No
question of law was involved; no wit-
ness was called except the defendant.
The Journal had published a report to
which Mrs. Beaton objected; the de-
fendant said that it was published with
out rnalice as a piece elf news coming in
the ordinary way. There is 110, reason
why, under a modern, commonsense
procedure, the whole business should
not have been settled in a week, at a
cost of $25.
Another point is the excessive mit of
mere clerical work, siach as copying,
filing and serving papers, and mailing
• them to agents. An office boy hands a
copy of a documenb to the proper offi-
cer -down goes a charee of fifty cents.
Another copy is sent a an agent to be
served; the letter accompanying it,
writtenin five minutes, costs fifty cents.
• the agent's office boy carries it to the
defendant's lawyer's office- another
fifty cents. The agent writes back a
• letter describing the achievement of his
office boy -fifty cents. These are
properly parts of the office expenses of
the lawyer, and there Is no reason why
they should be saddled upon anybody
else -certainly no reason why they
should be collected with a profit of at
least a hundred per cent. A. simpler
plan would be to make a charge for the
pleading or other documents as a;whoIe
-according to the difficulty of the task
of framing it, not its length -and let
that include drafting, engrossing, copy-
ing filling, service and everything else
that is necessary to be done. If a
tradesman were to render a bill on the
model of the one published he would
charge for receiving the order, for
entering it in his book, for wrapping
the parcels, for his paper and strnag,
for handing the goods to his boy, and
for the boy's time. It is a piece of
antiquated nonsense: It lengthens the
bill of costs. lends itself to the heaping
-up of °bargee, and renders it more
difficult for the taxing officer to estimate
the real value of whatever • service is
performed. It ought to be sufficient
in the bill of costs to mention the leach
ing steps in the suit, and let the costs of
each be estimated by the amount of
skill and labor involved in it.
The charges relating to the production
of documents seem to be wholly un-
neeessary. There was no document
having any bearing oe the case, except
Mr. Brierley's newspaper; the publicat-
ion was admitted; and yet the same
forms ere gone through as if the case
were one resting upon the ieterpretakon
of volumes of correspondence.
It is absurd and unjust also that the
lawyer should. be allowed to charge some
eleven dollars for framing the bill of
Costs and attending on the taxation,
which resulted in $41 being deducted
from a bill of $229. And counsel fees
at the trial were far too high -$40 fax
onepartner and $20 for another -the
junior partner doing nothing in court,
and the two spending less thee two
hours in court, This feature of leeal
proeedure like some others needs to be
shaken up and re -constructed in ateord-
aece with modern idetts.-Globe,
Ontario Government House will cer-
tainly be abolished during the coming
session, and Mr. Greenway iutirnated
very plainly lase night that the same
MES 11,4 OTTAWA
Inspector O'Leary's Long Trip After
the Absconder Neale,
THE MANITOA SCHOOL. CA$E
AnAppeal to the Privy Council to ne
• ROAN by thti Catholic Minority --
Who is Acting altiester of
• Justleo in the Absence
of the Premier.
OTTAWA, Nov. 7-Inepect or Dan O'Leary,
of the DOtainion pollee fovea, has returned
from I:legatee, to where he eccompanied
Neale, the absconder, who got seven years
In the Stouey Mountain penitentiary.
Since O'Leery left -Ottawa an SoPtaalbar
80 he travellec110,000 males.
:tar. Ma:fatlane, Chief analyst of the
re. araneut of Inland Revenue, is engaged
in ix.aking an analysis of a namber of
samples of the Ottawa River water taken
at various points between the Duschenes
Rapids and Montreal, with a special view
t) ascertaining what effect the throwing
of sawdust into the river at the Manchu
Palls has heti on the water below that
point.
The mortal eemaius of the late P. M.
Duffy were laid at rest in. Notre Dame
cemetery- yestreay. A large number at-
tendee. The members of Court Capitol,
Catholic Poreetere, turned out in a body,
the ranks being increaset ba large delegae
tants from sister courts in th.e city. The
funeral cortege was very lengthy and a
service was held in St. Bridget's church. -
It has been decided. by Sir Charles H.
Tupper to hold an. examination at Toronto
of applioants for the position of inspector
of hulls and equipment of boats, to fill the
vacancy made by the death of the tate
Captain Plarbottle.
Some time agen Montreal paper printed
a despatch from Ottawa saying that Hon.
Mr. }Taggart had been appointed. acting
Minister of Justice during Sir John
Thompson's absence, as Mr. Haggaet
not wish the management of the depart-
ment to be in Mr. Ottimet's hands during
the prosecution of St. Louis, in connec-
tion with the Curran bridge affair. The
despatch added that Bon. Mr. Ouimet
usually had charge daring the Premier's
absence. The correspondent of the Mont-
real Gazette indignantly repudiates this,
and says that Solicitor -General Curran is
in. charge. The fact of the matter is that
no acting minister has been appointed and
Will not be. The duties of the solicitor -
general have never been defined by order -
in -council, so that he practically has no
duties.
C. F. Wade, counsellor the governraent
of Manitoba. has sent a brief to England.
in connection with the Manitoba school
case. An appeal to the Privy Council, or
rather an application for leave to appeal,
could be made by either the Ottawa Gov-
' ernmeut here or the Catholic minority.
The Department of Justice iniows noth-
ing, however, of any appeal, but are ex-
pecting such action on the part of the
minority.
It is wired. from Toronto as a matter
of deep importance that "The Ontario
Government will issue a pamphlet deal-
ing with the resources of Muskoka and
Nipissing, and pointing out the advan-
tages to settlera who desire a cheap and
profitable investment in farm lands."
This is a streak of enterprise as wondes-
Jul as it is sudden. It seems curious
that the idea did not occur to the Mowat
Government until a useful and copious
"Rand Book of information relating to
the District of Algoma in the Province
of Ontario, had been circulated in
thousands by the Government of the
Dominion. - We have one ef those
pamphlets on our desk at this moment
filled -with statements by old settlers,
together with pictures and maps of the
region, all conveying a fair idea of the
Algoma country. The issuance of this
broahure by the Minister of the In-
terior has evidently wakened up the
Administration of Sir Oliver to the need
of doing something further to streng-
then itself in the "north countree" be-
sides the liberal grant for • "colonizat-
ion roads" there suet before every gen-
eral election. But is 11; not amusing to
hear that the lands which during the
boundary dispute, vsere prov en tobe lead e
up of rock and muskeg mainly, should be
boomed at this late day as having "ad-
vantages for settlers who desire o cheap,
profitable investment in farm lands."
If ferret lands are profitable in the re-
gion of Lake Nipissing, why are the
farm lands of Western Ontario depre-
ciated by the Liberals as unprofitable.
. Zxx
fate will soon overteke the gubernatot-
ialkesiderice in Winnipeg. Thus at
least three Provinces -Ontario, Mani-
toba and New Betinseeek—will shortly
be withouran official reeidence for their
Lieutenant -Governors, and the remeire
in inembere of Confederation, as well
tal the Dominion itself, wilt find it well
nigh impossible to resist tbe demand
for demotratic simplicity thus aroimecl.
The clay of frills and oreamente is
tepidly posing ervey and the people of
Carieda will soon find therneelves re-
lieved of all expeeee in government
event such tre is absolutely essential to
the efficiency of the publie seffint,
Toronto Nene „
NORTH ONTARIO PLOWING MATCH.
Tee amount of wheel delivered for
shipment at stettens west of Wiunipeg,
up to the 25r4 tile, was 4,41.9,000 bee.
or 1,400,000 in settees of dm eguree for
last year. Manitoba, as well as Onterio,
has been blessed with u good harvest
this yeu and every elASS in the cotn.
mutiny muet feel the benefit resulting
from all increase of proeperity among
the farmere in the two great producing
provinces of Confederation,
x x x
The Quebec eevernment, wording
to a letter from John A. Ewan in $at,
erdeyes Globe, some years since loaned
$50,000 on the Rennin Catholic ohurch
at Rimouslei. For a long tune past
nothing has been paid either on interest
ex' principal and the Government bate
been practically deeed when it tried to
oolleet. With political corruption on
the one hand and the coat of aiding in
the maintenance of a State church on
the other'it is no wonder Quebec is
bankrupt.
I. D. C. Pills tone and rep' te the bo'
wels.
Good Plowing in Every Class -The Prize
List.
PORT PERETI, Ont., Nov. 7. -The annual
plowing match of the Reach, Port Perry,
Scugog and North Ontario Plowing Asso-
ciation was held yesterday on Ambleside
farm, Scugog, and proved. in every par-
ticular a grand success. The host of
Ambleside generously supplied, not alone
the plowmen, but the spectators, which
numbered. hundreds, with an excellent
lunch. The plowing in every class was
good. and the judges, all of whorn were
from a distance, discharged their duties in
a highly satisfactory manner. At the
close of the match all repaired to the Rail-
road Hotel, Port Perry, where a grand
dinner was served.
Prize list: Sod class -First, E. Pardon,
Whitby; second, Frank Weir, Scaxboro;
third, John Robb, Whitby.
Stubble class No. 1-First,Frank Hooper,
Saintfield; second, George Bryant, Dar-
lington; third, John O'Leary, Saintfield.
Stubble class No. 2 -First, George S.
Staples, Cartwright; secodd, A. Page,
Epsom; third, W. Moffatt, Columbus.
Stubble class, boys under 17 years -First,
Campbell Blakely, Saintfield; second,
James Coates, Shirley; third, john Mof-
fatt, Regime '
Judges on sod --Messrs. A. Barnett, John
Tweedie and Frank Elliott. On stubble -
Messrs. J. Curtin, E. Smith and William
Birkett.
The Montreal Witness, the leading
representative of the Prohibitionists in
the Dominion, is of opinion that On-
tario Conservatives have, in the select-
ion of their leader, declared for ail the
prohibition that the provinces have
power to enacts, It says ;''It is the
promoter of the Minter bill whom the
Cense-teat:Yea of °Malin have selected
to lead their party in the Legislature.
His position on Prohibition is So pro-
nounced that he cannot recede from it
withoet dishonor In choosing him,
therefore, we cannot see but that the
Conservatives have placed Prohibition
as a plank in their platform. Mr.
Marter has been a politician with the
courage of his eonviotions, and it is not
to be supposed tor one morneht that in
aceepting the leadership of the Con-
servative party lie did so al the cost of
abandoeing the principles and the cause
to which he has et, plainly committed
himself, Mr. IVIarter has been chosen
not as A colleague of the leader
ef his party but as the actual
leader, whose pare it is to shape the
policy of his party and who can only
be expeoted tO lead ie the path poihted
out by hie principles.
DerieStesisi VrAttilies
Sometimes unsightly bletchos,pimplas ar
sallowopaque akin, destroys 04 Mit-mayo.
awl of hatuieerne fiaterfa, ea ell sea
astinni �sobaVein)tien will build see tee
SYStedi atitXimpstt fieshasse Shd bean.
AN IMPORTANT INCID-
ENT AT A COUN-
TRY AUCTION
SALE.
Quite recently a country store stock was
Fold off by public auctioni
n lots to snit
perchasera.
The sale, which had been well advertised
by circulars distributed throughout the
country, drew a large crowd of sturdy
farmers and their goad wives; the bidding
was fast and spirited, and good prices were
realized for all usefuLand staple goods.
Amongst the vast variety of art -idol put
up for sale were two Iota of paokage dyes
for household dyeing. The auctioneer
announced that he would firat dispose of
the Wiamend Dyes,' goods that every
farmer and larmer's wife losetv well and
favorably. The women, being most in-
terested. in these goods, did the bidding
and in ten minutes tune, some six gross of
the 'Diamond Dyes' were sold to anxious,
buyers.
The other dyee were then brought for.
ward, and introduced by some oriental
name. Said the aoctioneer; give you
the name of these dyes, but I know little
about their manufacture or qualities; come
give me a bid, any price.'
• There was no response -not a bid to
encourage the auctioneer's heart. Seeing
that time was being lost, and anxious to
get rid of theee dyes at any priee, the and-
ioneer, in a joking way, eaide 'You surely
want your garden fences and barns painted;
if these dyes are not good enough to color
your dreams, shawls, tackets, coats,
silks and ribbons, they will surely do for
common wood painting.
• The idea was a noyel one -it was a
revelation- and seemed to meat with the
favor of a few, and or a small price, the
entire stock of worthless dyes designated
by a high sounding name, was sold to one
farmer, who was hear tily laughed at.
There is a most important moral to be
deducted from the results of the auction
sale just referred to. The moral taught ie
that poor and worthless dyes, whereyer
sold, are dear at any price -even when
used for commen fence painting,
The 'Diamond Dyes' are well known,
popular and always reliable; they, sell
everywhere and under alt circumstances,
and give wonderful results in restoring to
beauty • and usefulness old and faded
articles of wearing apparel. 'Diamond
Dyes' save many dollars each year in every
fwmer's home.
Ifurglary at Ridgeway.
RIDGEWAY, Ont., Nov. 7. -Burglars
effected an entrance into the store cd` Eber
Cutler by prying open the front door with
a crowbar. The combination lock of the
safe was broken with a sledge hammer
and an attempt was made to drill a hole in
the safe. The thieves evidently got dis-
couraged and abandoned th.eir attempt to
blow open the safe. The cash drawer be-
hind the counter was pried open. and a
small amount of change was secured. The
burglars then picked up a quaantity of
cutlery, stripped the store of its best assort-
ment of neckties and pocket handker-
chiefs, took the overcoat of Clerk Stone
ancl decamped. One of the party left be-
hind him a Coat and vest. In the pocket
of the former article of wearing apparel
was found a package of cheap smoking to-
bacco enclosed in a paper beering an
American trade mark on its surface. -
Another Electric Railway.
HAMILTotr, Nctv. 7. -There are so many
electric and steam railway schemes and
?ther extensive projects before the publie
an this vicinity that enough surveyors can-
not be procured to rush on them all. The
latest is the Toroitto, Hamilton and Nia-
gara Falls Electric Railevay Company to
construct which x, company gives notice
that it will apply to the next session of the
Legislature for an act of incorporation. it
proposes to coristruet an electric railway
from some point jet Toronto to Hamilton,
thence to the Niagara river near the Falls,
-with e breneh ire% Grimsby through
Smith:vine to Durinville..
A. Totout6 Butglar Sentenced.
TOItoNTO, Noy. 7, -David Connor, -Who
burglarised the entree of Joseph Fleteher,
81 Sydenham tnet, dame up in the police
• dolert yesterday fon sentence. He is about
thirty years of age and lute spent thirteen
years in penitentiary and some time in
jails and prisons. Re Was sentenced to
five years in leingstori penitentiary.
Torontei's AldertAwnic Xtietulr
TORONTO, NOV. le -The diteetOra Of the
Teleente Street Railway Company yester-
day gtree evidente in the inquiry before
judge leeeDougall inte the Chargee of cor-
iiiptiett amongst city aldermen. These
all swore that no undtie influence bad
bode, need by them itt connection With
e• tondo* for stippilving the oily with
LIKE A NEW PERSON%
GEtiTLEMEN,-I find your B B. B. an
excellent remedy for Headache and Dizzi-
ness. I had tried several remedies, but to
no effect. 1 have taken three bottleof
B. 73. 13. and feel entirely ourea, In fact
I feel like a different person.
MISS E. L TAYLOR, Holland; Man.
A Boort TO HOBSEMEZ4. -0 ne bottle of
Englieh Spann Liniment completely re-
moved a curb from my horn. I take
in recommening the remedy, as it acts
with mysterioua promptness in the re-
moval from horses of bard, soft or call-
oused hunps, blool saavin, splints, curbs
aweenye stifles and swine.
GEORGE ROBl3. FARMEE,
MADMAN-. OST,
OroinaetyeFree Trade,
Berees,_Mr. Win. Aneereon, • :who •
formerly
but whose home for over twenty rotee
merly resided on tbe 1.3h cooties -
yea's; has been itt California, and who
Is now visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity, was united in marriage
to MI Barbara Russell, of 'Russelda •
the other day. We wish them a been'
journey down the stream of life,-IVIies
Lena Kerslake is itt present visiting in
Toronto.
Indigestion is etubtaarn l, r). 0, ever -
conies it
Sold by C. LUIZ.
seese-e-a
HEAUT DISEASE RELIEVED Is THIRTY
MINUTES
Dr. A.gnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes,
and speedily effects a cure. If is a peer.
less remedy for Falpitation„ Shortness of
Breatb, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms of a Dieeased
Heart. Oise dose convinces.
Sold by C. LUTZ.
1
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more prozn.pely
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will, attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
diepelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and. Bowels without weaks
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
giste in 75c. beetles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being wellsinformed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
TALTTAELE TO Raw,
Consumption may be more easily pre-
vented that cured. Tbe irritating awl
hangaing cough will be greatly relieved
by the use of Hagyai d's Pectoral 13alsam
that cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all
pulmonary troubles.
People About to go,
to Housekeeping
efq"
' •
FOR OVER FIFTY /*DABS.
An OED .ATM WETI,WEIED MUMMY.- Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teethin g 'with perfect sueoess. It soothes.
the /shad, eoftens the gums,allays the pain,
cures the collo, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste, Sold be
i
druggists n every part of the world. 15 eents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
andtakono other kind. "
Much to be said in favor o both;-.
the 1$$1143 between the buyer and
seller, between the best market QV
place of doingia sound 'and :legiti-
mate trade,resulting in satisf,ietion
to all concerned. During the week
past and present we hitTe opened
up an excellent variety of Ladies',
Gentlemen's, Kisses' and Child-
ren's Booto and Shoes, and for
quality aod priee we have Dever
shown, our cuetomers their super,- s
ior. A full supp yot Rubbere for -
the smallest child to the largest
man or woman, Prices. will suit
you. Look into our windows and
then come inside, , We will treat
you courteous and shew yon value.
for your money. We are sheering
-
some of the best valuein Lad s'
and Gents' Underwear,' HesiRer-
and Half Hose, in fact fully sup-
plied with goods necessary for the
present and coming season of cold
changes.
Butter, choice, 19° ; Eggs, fresh,16c
Dried Apples, 6c. Poultry of all kinds
wanted.
a. P. CZ,
AUL MEN.
• • Young, old or middle aged, who find them-
-
selves,nervous, weak and exhausted, who are
broken down from excess or overwork, result-
ing in many of the following symptoms .•
Mental depreaslon, premature old age, loss of
Vitality, loss of memory, bad draoms, direness
of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission,
lack of enerOY,Pain in the eidneysaheadaches,
Dimples •on the farm and. body, itching o
lir
pecuar Sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the organs, dizziness, speots before the eyes'
twitching of the muscles, Feyelids and else-
where. bashfulnesadeposits in the urine, lose
of will power, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to
sleep, failure to be rested by sleen, constipation
dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for
solitude, exoitability of temper. sunken eTeS,
surrounded with leaden circles. oily looking
skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity tun less cured. The
spring or yital course haying lost its tension,
0 rTahnoesee,
wevheorythfuronucgtih°12abwuasneesooimnmtlesdeglianeniegne.
may be permanently cured. Send your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to man,
sent free, sealed. Address AL V. LIJBON, 24
Maodennell Ave..Toronto Ont.,Canada
Should see wbat we offer in rurniture.
After the 00e01110ny eome to us ana vte
wiii fit you out for housekeeping cheap..
WV.Dnxila Passtwxs..-The wedding
season is at its height. What makes a
MOTO apptopriate present kr a bride
who is about to go hoiselteepig than it
niSe fency reeker.
"LOWES
MARKET EAPORTS.
Fail wheat perbush---... 48 $ 49
/fleeter October 311418ga,-
BS parriinegvehrobaut rho 4 ai:s: •4423980
op:at:too; boisst. .. . . . 26 27
Flour per bbl 49
Potatees per bag 75 85
Apples per bag
RW8C3-odi'pelerteoonr.d hard 35 0410 37 • 450000 '
Wuototde rop1.
e:71,rd. ...... 8 1
... 2 100 2 25
89
Eggs per dozen 15 15
Turkey's Per lb .............8
Pork perliundred 600 625
017c asl. v. e. ...... 5 6
Geeae,... ; ... 4 805 4 545-
Ducke. . 6 7
•
wheat.sprim pLoOrnid000nib, .... e
Oatraper 10elbs................ .. . 1
Wheatavhite.fali, 100 lba1• $8191111.4100,0:::
Wheat, red:fall. per 1003bs
CPeo4rns,Ppeelr101 libbsB^ 90 1 OD-
Barley.per 10f lbs
86
Rye. per 100 lba . 1 00 t° 5
. o 1 90t)%
Bueltwlieet,per 100 Pas 90 to 105
'Deets, per bus . 1 10 to 1
Eggs, fresh, single doz...• . • • 11 to • Es
Eggs, fresh, baoket, per dor 10 to 10'
Eggs, fresh, store lots, per dos8 to a
Butter,single rolls, per lb... e• 20 to 22
Butter, porlb,1 lb rolla,basisets 20 to 20
B utter, p er lb. large rolls or
crooks 18 to 29.
Butter,perlb, tab or firkins 18 to 18
Lard, per lb . 11 to 12
Chickens, per 50. to VP
Ducks... , , 7048: 80
Turkeys. 8 to go Der lb; eaeh ' 60 1 75
•Toronto, October 81st 1894
Wheat, white, per bus.. 58 to 59
Wheat, spring? per bus.., .. 00 to 60
Wheat, red winter, per bus 59 to 80
Wheat, goose, per bus 56 to • 56
BarleY. per bus... . 45 tO 46
Oats, per buo.......... ... . .. 34 to 35
1.58
• BORN.
LONG. -In London on the erd inst., the wife of
DIr Fred W. Long a daughter,
MARRIED,
AGNEW--MoMURCHIE.-On Oct 3ist, at the
residence of the bride's father, by tho Rev.
A. Stewart Do Robert Agnew, to Agnee,
eldest daughter of A. Meg -arable Esq., all of
Clinton.
EloCABE-FULLER.-At the residence of Mr
W. Smith, 14th eon .,GoderiCh township, on
Oct. 20th. by the Rev A Stewart. M r Jas. A
McCabe to Miss Jessie Fuller, both of Col-
borne.
TAYLOR -TAYLOR -In St. Andrew's church.
Myth, on October SOth. by Rev. A, McLean,
assisted by the bride's father. Archibald
TaTior, Esq., to Maggie. fourth daughter of
Rev, J. B. 'feeder, all of Inyth
latoCLYMONT-DAYMAN.--M the Manse, Eg-
mondville, on 0 etober 24th, bY EeY,N, Shaw,
B. A.. blr,Janaes MeCilymont, of Stanley, to
MissMaegie, daughter of Peter Dayman, Esq.
of Tuckeramith.
ANDERSON--RTJSSELL.--At the residence of
the bride's mother, Russeldale, on October
24th by Rey P. Scott, William lie Anderson,
Esq.ef lifarYsville, Yuba County, California,
to Miss Barbara 31, daughter of the late
Jamee Russell, of Russoldale, Perth county.
DIED
STEPHENS° Kinburn, en the 261h ulti
Raphael Stephenson, aged 82 years,
RIORS,-In Stephen, on.rtbo 4th inst., tMary
Jane, wife of skin John nicks, of Usborne,
aged 22 years.
4
JEIPER ESTRAX.
There strayed into the 'premises of 'William
Balavvill, London Road, about the let of Octo-
ber, a red and white heifer, abou b two Years
old, The owner is requested to prove proper-
ty, pay (largo and take her away.
WM BALKWILL, Exeter.
Ray 800 t
Eggs per dozen 00
Butter, per lb. ....... .... .. ..,1
Dressed hogs • 6
Potatoes, tier bas 80
po. SALE.
Tho Underaigned hos for sale a °beide lot of
Tamworth swine of Varlets ages auBable for
registration, Also will keep for service on lot
9, eon. 1, UtbernealLondon Road, Pure bred
Teravrotth and Berkshire boars,
• JOHN MAY, Exeter, P. 0.
Nev.8.-3m -
5
25
22
650
00
et/hy don't you try Carter's Li .
liver-
Fillas They are a positive cure sit*
headache, and all the ilia produee
ordered liver. Only one pallsie dose.
,
DR. SN-013V.12S,
- " CENTRALIA,.
OfRoe opposite Methodist Parsonage.
TI KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD, O. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
• ING, BX.TR&CTING and
- PLATE WORX. Gas and local
Anaesthetics for Painless ex-
tracting. • 2nd door noeth. of
CARLING'S Store. `•
1-1 ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
• L. D• S. Honor Graduate "of the To-
ronto UniyerSity and Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painlesi
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. (Moo over the Law Office of Elliot &
Elliot, opposite Central Rotel, Exeter, Ont.
--
R•AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• CLINTON.
• Will be at Grob's hotel Zurich
• on the second Thursday of each
month and. at 'Rodgin's hotel
Hensel]. every Monday.
To Contractors.
The Committee of the Bowe of Itefuge,ao.
Huron, will receive Sealed tenders, bulk or
separete, until noon on
FRIDAY, • NOVEMBER 30th 1894
f or the ereetion of a
HOUSE OF REFUGE
-AT--
(DIAN T oN', ON T.
plod gud specification may be seen and all
informatioti otteined at the, eilleasof Kea
eltlitCHIla Etta, Reeireo et Clattort, ont.; (Ir
at the Oiler) of afelSARV FaINLER end
YOWLER. Teronte atid Vialodetook.
TOIlderS to be tent inon korms extraidedi
ind t� be addrageed, r�P Toodono to
Pitouttoxr,
csidtkow of otainottele ot ittfoge,
• Geditiebt Opt.
TiotOAR FOR SERVICE.
Chester White crossed -with a Yorkshire
on iet 15. Con. 7, Usborne. A geed stook get,
ter. Torres $1, at time of service.
• WAlaSNELL: Elimville 0.
STONE CHOP:
At the Electric ewer house- As 1 have just
had erected a large French burr stone and am.
Prepared to cliop from 25 to 50 bags per lour
armers to give it a trial. Satisfaction guar-
nteed. J. N: HOWARD,
HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Proprietress desiring to retire fro me-
iness offers for sale, the "METROPO N
HOTEL". Exeter, Ontario. This is ther
few inoney making HoTELS in the est, la
favorably located and enjoys an extensive and
proAtable farinere. trade. No better opport#ri-
lty for the riglit stump of man. PosseSsion
given at anv time. For partial lira and terms
apply to Mrs. S. A. Page, or to her solicitor
L B. Diokson.Exeter teatime).
OOTOBElt, 4, 1898.-4f.
OTJSK AND LOT FOR SALE
The !subscriber effete for sale his house ant1
lot on Williane street, near- tbe old market.
The house is e two storey frame INith a good
brick collar, and contains 8 rooras. There are
also two lots of land, and being .situated tot a
Corner, renders it a most coneenient propel tY.,
Is suitable for a retired farmer, For ;Artie-
ulara apply to MIL JOHN GILL.
'• Auctioneer, Exeter
FARM reOR SALE,
54,5f0 will purchase a first class farm of
One Huadred Acres' situated in the 0 °ant/
of Perth, TownShip of Bibbert, Lot 25 Con .12.
There is oe the fartu a good briek heuse,freine
drive anclyind-hOuse, frame barn, stables and
oat buildings. Ninety five acres ate cleared
mid in a good state of cultivetion, the
remainder ie hard 'Wood both. it is marventruit-
le situated to: market, 011111'46d and seheet
and is adaeted for eithet gvein or ;manta,
AnNy
W. H. MAIlDSON
Bradfoea Or*
ATA LU A eLle rArt111 FOR.
V SAL14.
0.1110 thedersignedoffera toy sale, Iot• NO Ow
2nd tionceation of Rey, containing 300 acres..
mere or lees; *bout 90 Acres elearea and 10 a
wood !tato tra eilltivation. The beige e la
hardwood bush, A good frame bars and geed
etebliuge ttte.good Weller /rad en acre °ttheer&
ef geed fruit Doeringtrees!, Theta ie else et
geed dwelling aonee ttrt the •rtaillioss trlist
faint it Well rehead snit aituated about two,
t es from Eitstelq IGor partionlarr *poly to,
MR8MURR&Y alt }hi! prrialrfr Or ity ittlot
0 flY Peat valliem •
nay Ata.16th 1894*
.0 •