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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-11-15, Page 4ablisned in 1877 OPNIOXZite BANIKER, EXETER, ONT Trait:mots a general banking be sinews. Receives tire Accounts ef Inezebante aaa Others on f exorable terms. Offere revere s000mmodetion coneistent with Pere area coneervetive Wearing panoiples. Leanest allowed on tlePakatia Deefts isue a payable at any toffico o the Mevoleetots Bank, . N4T138 DZSCOTINTED, and MONET TO LOAN Nona and alCaineaGES. ,temairimanutionits.matittworato,emsett a 10. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 15th. 1894 NOTES AND COMMENTS We will send. 20,000 more cattle to Great Britain this year, even with the embargo upon live aaimals in force, than We did seven years ago when the ports of the Mother Country Were freely open to us. x x Seyen year ago we. exported 329 horses to Great Britain. This year we !tare sent over ten times that number to the same market. And there will be still greater increase in this trade dur- ing the nexb seven years if farmers in Cauada will but produce the kind of animals the English market demands. x x The judgment of guilty, pronounced upon. Giles at Brampton Friday, is the final event in the long fight against pool rooms in Ontario. The fair fame •of this Province will no more be smirched by the maintenance of gameling estab- lishments that are considered too bad even for Buffalo x x x One of the principal arguments need on behalf of the Liberal eaudidate in London, by the Advertiser is that the election of said candidate will assist in securing a normal school for the Forest City, The Globe, which ob- jects so strongly to the use of public works as bribes, should give its atten- tion to its Leaden co-workere in the oause of purity. x x Patronism is strong in Ontario to -day but its demonstrative strength here doesnob approach the extent of its in the American States that poet it out on en. sday, The •ere' „All- iance swept wi.eseo tons of the evesb and south four years ago, and in the elections of 1892 the agricultural move- ment held its own. No Canadian who loves his country wants to see Patron - ism perish. x x x It is a certainty that there will be no general election until 1896, and the prObability is that when there is a gen- eral election the most surprised people will be those who are looking for a great, change in the parliamentary strength. There will be ren great change. The Government is stropger than they 'were in 1891. There may be losses here and there, but the Conservative Gov- ernment is likely to meet the next par- liament with strength sufficient to retain power against all forces combined. x x Commentingon the result of the elec_ tions the New York Tribune (Republic,. an) says : "The overthrow of the free - trade Democracy may have to be follow- ed by a struggle, and if so by a victory, th e Presidental elections of 1896, before the evil work of the last year can. be undone. But it brings at least this glad assurance, that the further progress towards free trade, which the party bas promised will not be made. One test of a Democratic tariff has been enougb, and the people have made it &ear that they will have no more." x x x • It does not follow that Canada should do whatever the United States does. The Dominion ought not to jump to free trade when the Republic yields to a temporary love for tariff reform. Nor sliouid Canada go in for protection when the Republie resumes its perratment al- legiance to hige tariff. Canada, in a word, should adopt the policy best suited to its own condition and best calculated to advance its inter- ests. The United States has industrial interests that Canada does nob share. Canada is mainly, and. always will be, an agricultural country, and its need is a Canadian Policy that will be a com- promise between the protection that suite the United States and the free trade that built up England. X X x Chief Justice Armour made a state- ment at Kingston last week that should be broughtto the attention of every raan in the Province who owns live stack. The statement was regarding the eesporisibility of such, owners for damages caused by animals ownecl by thorn and was made in connection with caee befoee the court. A. man, who had been thrown from a buggy as a re- sult of a collisiorr with a cow ore a rirral highway, brought action to recover damages against the township. The plaintiff was nonsuited, the judge hold - tog that the municipality was not liable hut the owner of the cow was. Then his Lordship referred to the fact that a freight train had been derailed and three men killed in .Northumberland County owing to a stray cow getting on the track and read that tho °weer of the animal IA that case could be held ttraswerable to the eetatee of the men killed. Fara:ere had better:, hi view of that cleclatetien, keep their cattle at benne. A Remy ealimal may at airy time be the cause ot a damage aetion that will tette away the owner's ferine NEW§ TOarlOaa t -.1r A WEgla be amportent Events in a raw. Ntrovils Ivor Huey Headers. St, Thomas boaets a population of 10,563. Kingstoa's statue of Sir John Macdonald will be cast Nov. 20. • The coal dealers of Loudon, Ont., have put up the price from aa5,80 to $6, Angus McDonald, a convict, eseaped fronaRiagston peuiteutiary on Friday. A Laralsome ROW $38,000 opera heats° was opened in Guelph onMonday evening Eugene Ouclin, the celebrated 'baritoue singer, died. in Louden, lang., on Sunday morning. , During last month 1,000 head a North west cattle were shipped to the British raterlreth. Tee Sultana Mine at Rat Portage is eaid to have been bought by an Eughsa syndi- cat foriewee leaa. jiV 4 W. J. Sponee was ktlled on -Monday in the mill of the Toronto Excelsior Shingle Co., On Dundas street. emanate -la vessels caught 05,043 seals in Behring sea this season. This is said to be the largest. catch on record, Capt. Chas. Evellgh of the steamer One- ganah, who lives on Tobiras Island, Lake liosseau, was drowned on Saturday. Mr. Frank Murphy, one of the oldest residents of Port Hope, accidentally shot himself on Friday, with fatal results, Hon. Mr. Mercier's funeral took place an raidan and was one of the most impos- ing that Montreal has ever witnessed, The Northwest is having its firstcold snap of this season. At Prince Albert on Friday- there were 20 degrees of frost. Coroner Joseph ,Tone, of Montreal, who had held the office 55 years, died on Satur- day. He had tresided at 11,400 inquests. The title of Count of the Holy Roman Empire is baheritedaby Mr. Henri Mercier, eldest son of the late ex -Premier of Quebec. Jacob Dolmage, postmaster, of Lacombe, N.W.T., who swallowed a dose of lauda- num when found short in his accounts, is dead. Peter Boyer, a former resident a Stay- ner, was aceideutally shot dead while at work on 6, farm near Boissevaim Man., on Soturtlay. The Canadian Co-operative Corer:ion wealth settlem.ent, on the northern end of Vancouver island, has been destroyed by a landslide. Last week 120,000 barrels of apples reached England from America. Canadian apples. were much in evidence and brought good prices. The Meclioal Superintendentof Montreal General Hospital is going to try the anti- toxine remedy in the next diphtheria case that he attends. Mayor Garland of Portage la Prairie an- nounces that $.3,000,000 has ben raised for the Hudson Bay railway, and construction will begin at once. The thircaclass clerks and letter -carriers in the Victoria., B. C., postoffice are out on strike because of non-payment of the' provisional allowance Mr. ,Tohn. „melt, of Dorchester toivn- a, inn just celebrated his 101st birthday anniversary. His faculties are undimmed, and he reads without spectacles. The remains of Mrs. J. Lint, who wan- dered away frora leer home in Kohler in May 'last, have been found in the woods about a mile from the village. Mrs. Frank Byrne, widow of the alleged "No. 1" of the Phenix Park raurderers in Dublin, (lied at Providence on Monday morning. Byrne died Feb. 161ast. "While entering the American. Hotel at Strathroy, OA Friday, Mr. Timothy Howe dropped dead. Cause of death, rheumatism of the heart. He was 81 years of age. Holy Trinity church, Chatham, is now free of debt, the sum of $3,818 having been sent to the Canada Perraanent aroart and Savings Company to clear off a mort- gage. Tuberculosis has appeared to an alarm- ing extent among cattle in the neighbor- hood of Victoria, B. C. Over 60 are now in quarantine, inelnding six entire herds. Election petitions have been withdrawn in the following cases: Centre Simcoe, South 13rant and East and WestRamilton. November 201s the date fixed for hearing the Algoma petition. Sir Terence O'Brien, Governor of New- aoundland, reachea St. John's from Eng- land on Thursday, and was warmly re- ceived. He will absolutely refuse to dis- solve the Legislature. The warships of the British Pacific squad- ron are under orders to proceed to Costa Rica, and not Callao. The 13ritish consul at San Jose is said to have been carried off to the interior as a prisoner. After a mOSt exciting chase in the early morning hours the Hamilton police caught Joseph Robinson on Friday in the act of breaking into and robbing; stores. He was :sent to the penitentiary for three years. Perey R. Neale, the Canadian embezzler who was captured in London, England, and brought back to Canada, has been sentenced by Judge Richardson, ofRegina, to seven years in Stony Mountain peni- tentiary. The Grain Exchange of Winnipeg has prepared a memorial to the Dominion Government, replying in strong terms to the resolutions of the Toronto r and Mont- e:awl Boards of Trade on the subject of mixing wheat. Tile Government will not interfere with the death sentence passed on Joseph Trus - key for the murder of Constable William Lindsay at Comber, and unless the court grant anew trial Trtiskey will be hanged on Deceraber 14. Mr. W. T. Prower, undertaker, of Bow- manville, went to England for his health. Recently he sent an order to his foreman to bring over a coffin and embalming ma- terials, and the odd shipment left Mont- real on the Vancouver on Saturday. .A. crime has been revealed at Paulding, Ohio, resembling in many respects the murder ot Jessie Keith at Listowel, only in this case there were two victims'and the murderers sought to conceal their crime by burning the bodies in a brush heap. St. James' Presbyterian church, London, Ont., has decided that hereafter, in admit istering Holy Communion, each communi- cant will have a cup. The system has been in vogue iri Rochester and other places across the line, but St. James' is the fitst church in Canada to adopt it. The drinking of poisoned rainwater caused the death at Evergreen, Ohio, of Mrs, James Donnelly. Her father, Joseph de Little, and her three sisters are believed to be dying from the same cause, The poison same from white lead, with which their hOnse had been painted. Lawman, H. Campbell of Pawtucket, R. X. whose inveations have revolutionized shoe manufacturing, is dead, Be was bora in Scotland in 1828. The. Neev England and Era Pegging and Stitching; Machiries, cable screw Wite, the earehine for making alittlaeovered buttous, and, the greatest of all, the wita thread leek etiteli mathina Wert his intentione. OUR TRADE WITH AUSTriAl.lAo Mr. Lemke Speaks of the ressmattes of ottustuati 01000:00tures. Qtatuc, xey. 0.—Mr. Intim, speaking before the Board of Trade on his Mission to Australia, said that the Massey Mamie fracturing Company of Toronto was export- ing largely to that country, and doing a profitable trade. Quebec menutteturers mild many of them do as well, The our million inhabitants of Australia imported goods to the annual value of $865,000,000 or a million dollars worth a day. Canada could do a large part of this trade. He expected to be in Sidney about the middle of December and would be glad to auswer any questions from Canadian manufactur- ers. He did not advise the shipment of goods on commision to agents in Austrefia but thought it would. be better for ti tram ber of heuses to unite in sending out a yearaseatetiveace toiler na limn of eamplee that AVottid.' te keitta paid in Australia were so high that manta facturing would not pay there, Messrs. Gourliean and Breese and A. J. Turcotte, M. P., spoke of the possibilities of the beet and sboe trade in the proposed markets and totes of thauks were paseca to both Hon. A. R. Ingers ana. Mr. Linke, GUARDING MERCIER'S TOMB. nuiram a. P. A. Men Threaten to Steal the _Body cif the Ex -Premier, MONTREAL, Nor. 6.—Considerable COM- motiou reigned in city hall circles when it became known that Mayor Villeneuve had received an anonymous letter stating that several members of the Buffelo, N. la, branch of the .A.. P..4.. bad decided to steal fyom Cote Des Neiges cemetery the coffin containing the reamins of the late Me. Mercier. Or being questioned on the sub- ject the mayor declined to say anything, but it Wee atribilt from his replies that he had received snoh a commueication. The correspondent next interviewed Superin- tendent Hughes, who stated that he had heard nothing of the anonymous letter and that, if it bad been received, he would consider it a hoax. It is rumored, how- ever, that a number of members of the Junior Liberal Club (French) will keep guard over the nomb. The members of the Buffalo branch of the ,A. P. A. are saki to have been highly incensed at Mr. Mercier because of his settlement of the claims of the Jesuit fathers. Breaking up a Notorious Gang. PARRY SOUND, Ont., Nov. 3.—Since the capture by Detective Greer about ten days ago at Penetanguishene of two of the Per- rault brothers, the celebrated. Georgian Bay desperadoes, additional warrants were issued for the arrest of the two re- maining brothers, and acting upon these Constables Greer and Quinn, of this place, the former a,brother of Provincial Detective Greer, started out for Moon River, the suspected rendesvoux of these notorious characters. The woods had to be paraatne '-aar're erraults rated for a shorb had dog ete w see aim two paths that led to their camp. Upon the approach of the constables the dogs gave tongue and so apprised their masters of the approach of danger. The officers made all haste for- ward and succeeded in capturing one of tne men. The other, however, made off and escaped. Four of the Perrault broths are now in jail here and will be tried at the district sessions here on Tues- day. A Decision Important to Tenants. Telmer°, Nov. 1.—.A. decision has been given by Chancellor Boyd which, if con- firmed by the higher courts, will be a great hardship on tenants unless the law is amended. The tenant, in this case, coven- anted to leave the premises itt good re- pair, but the Chancellor held this as also referring to fixtures put in by the tenant at his own expense during the term. Fur- ther, all fixtures attached by screws, nails, etc., become part of the freehold and can- not be taken outby the tenant. These gas fittings, gaseliers, shelving, mirrors, awnings and even the furnaces are held to come within the meaning of the covenants in the short form of leases as becoming part of the freehold ,and therefore the property of the landlord. It will not be safe now for tenants to attach any fixture to the walls or basement or houses they do not own. Charges Against Toronto Council. TORONTO, Nov. 6.—Judge McDougall opened an investigation yesterday into the charges made that certain members of the city co-uncil approached the Toronto Electric Light Company and asked for bribes to support the tenders of that com- pany for supplying electric light to the city. Ald. 1V1cMurrich. demanded an in- vestigation on behalf of the council, which the council endorsed. Wallace Nesbitt, Q.C., is acting for the council, and E. F. B. Johnson, Q.C., and Henry O'Brien are present for the Electric Light Company. Mr. Nesbitt preferred not to outline the nature of his evidence in opening the case. The evidence taken when the court rose for recess was purely formal and the real interest in the case is not expected to be reached until to -day. Attempted His Life. TORONTO, Nov. 6.—Oscar Cunamer, a printer, who hails from the 'United States, and who has been on a prolonged spree for some time past, was locked up at police headquarters yesterday on a charge of in- sanity. He was standing at the corner of Simcoe and Adelaide streets when a man named Thomas Elwood came along. Cum- mer ;stopped the latter on the street and said he was going to blow his brains out. Elwood told him not to be a fool, but Cummer pulled. out a revolver and level- led it at his own head. Elwood struck his arm and the pistol exploded, the bullet going through Cummer's hand. A. police- man was called and the injured man'tvas taken into custody. May Have Been Murdered, AmHERsTRUPD, NOV. 6.—The body of Albert Artis, second cook on the steamer Castalia has arrived here by express from Aslatabilla, Ohio. The only particulars were on the death certiacate, whieh stated that he was drowned. The Castanet left there Saturday, midnight, and was not nassea until Sunday morning. He was a sober yoting man, about 24 years of age, and there are maks of violence on his head. It is supposed he was robbed and his body thrown in the river, He received his agar on the evening of his death. Gored by a Bull. HAMILTON, Nov. 5.—Samuel lass, a well known wholesale butcher, of Hamilton, while driving a cart In Caledonia, was attacked by it young bull and seriously if not fatally injured. He was gored in seterea places and a dozen stitthes were mg:eared to close the wain& in the side of his head. a. B,lialfour's EXtraditiOn. BUENOS AVM, Nov, 5.—The Govern - mint has grunted the extradition of Jabez Spencer Balfour, the absconding head of the Liberator Aseociatioti and exeMernber of Parliament, and he will be taken to England Without delay. XETEB, TIMES. ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN. ' ! efale Register Oiraud Trunk texpress Narrowly Acapes .a Terrible Catastrophe, WINDsou, Nov 7,—It has just leeked out that it desperate attempt was enttele On Sunday night te wreck tire Grand Trunk Express trein due to arrive in Windsor at 10 o'clock. No less than throe detectives are now working ou the case, and througli the cliscotery of an important caue the guilty Par ties will soon be uuder arrest. A freight train was ahead and the engineer had orders to run iuto the siding at Belle River aad let the Express pass by: when, about two miles fromu that place, lie thought he saw something on the track.' He immediately whistled for brakes, but before he came to a stop Ins engine junmed over a vailroad tie, Ween the engineer amt train hands Int:sate:du ii.tysestlizeiberneeitiltepilfeodunildbi,soesvaelael track a few yards ahead of the otte they struck. The engine did not leave the track, and after the obstructions had been removed the train- proceeded to Bello River. Fifteen minutes later the express trete came thundering along and struck something, .which was sent flying to one side. This train was stopped also at Belle River, and it was then ascertained that .after the crew on the freight train had removed the pile of ties that another had been placed on the tragic, This showed that the parties who did the work were in the vicinity, and that their intention was to evreek the express, The officials are unable to understand why the atternpt saould have been made. They are incliued to the belief that spite work is a the bottom of itand not rob- bery, Hacl the express run into the ob- struction therelvoidd. have been a horrible railroad wreck, as the train would have been throern down the embankment: • The -Grown Alimony Case. 11.1(narnner, Nov, 7. --,The civil suit be- tween Mrs. Anthem' White Brown and her husband and. father:in-law, Lyman Brown, of New York, was before Mr. justice Pagneulo itt the Practice Court yesterday, Mrs. Brown seeks to have her father-in-law condemned to pay her alinaenteary allow- ance and pending the final decision of the Courts she seeks to hate an interim al- lowance of 8150 per month ordered: The defence to the petition for interim allow- ance was that a petition of this nature was governed by the laws of the state of New York, where Mr. aud Mrs. Brown had con- tracted marriages. Mt. 'Lyman Brown's counsel also filed- a deolinatory exception to the action, and made a motion that Mrs, Brown be ordered to furnish security costs. The Court ruled all points itt favor of Mrs. Brown yesterday. It was a general princi- pal of law that where a foreigner was: served within the province, the courts had ull jurisdiction. Mrs. Brown. ja,mo.va... In Montreal, aReactlielletore need not find seccosts. The defendants were given eight days to file their ariswers, to the petition for provisional alimony, Au Absconder's Wife Wants Divorce. ' BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Olive Myers hasbrought suit for divorce against her husband, whom she alleges insisted upon. running after other women until his expenses exceeded' his income, when he stole money from his employers and skip- ped to Cattada.. Mrs. Myere asks for a decree of absolute diyorce and the custody of the child. Mrs. *era received a letter from herhusband six weeks ago. It was dated Ottawa, Canada.,art it he said he would never return to 13uffale, and that he intended to go to the faravestern.part of Canada or to some foreign country to reside. Counterfeiter A in Essex County. WINDSoR, Novi 'Z.—For several months past counterfeit coin has been circulating in Essex county, and word to that effect was sent to Ottawa. The result was that Detective Heron of the secret aervice came to Windsor. last Friday. He hadea con- sultation with Magistrate Bartlett, and the following dayhe and Detective Cam- pau went to Amherstburg. They got a clue there and have been quietly working itt that vicinity ever since. Two officers have arrested Michael Hayes MIAs home in Anderson, and he Will be brought to Windsor. Other arrests, it is said>, will follow. Montreal Police Inquiry. MONTREAL; Nov. '7.—The investigation into the workings of the Montreal Police and Detective force was continued last night. Chief Detective Cullen was again on the stand and his examination by the prosecution was concluded. No evidence of importance was elicited. The witness was then taken in hand by Mr. McMaster, Q. C., for the defence who by a clever cross- examination completely riddled the pro- secution and showed that the Montreal force was not as bad as had been painted' and that considering the numbers it was as efficient as most places. Mrs. Hartley Protests. TORONTO, Nov. 7.—Tbe legal adviser of Mrs. Maria Hartley, the woman who re- cently attained to notoriety at Brantford in connection with a case where she was accused of murdering her husband, has notified Mr. ,T. H. Moore, of the Musee, that his client has, objections to the exhibi- tion of a wax figure imitation of herself. Legal proceedings, says the lawyer, will be taken if the Musee places the figure in the chamber of horrors or eontinu.es to ad- -vertise the attraction. They Want the Report Miran. COLLINGWOOD, Nov. 7. —Collingwood went to considerable expense in sending delegates to the Deep Waterways Conven- tiott and her citiz,ens are anxious that no emasculation takes place in the coming report. The convention was preguant with valuable informatiOn and suggestions, and we want the report in full, and think we are entitled to itafter our trouble and expense at Toronto's suggestion. Lost in a H urrieane. HALIFAX, Nov. 7.—Monday night about midnight it hurricane struck this eopat and raged with greet violence forthe remainder of the night. The. shboner, Annie M. Pride, is reported 6. totgl wreck at Bear Cove, 10 miles from this city, and all her crew of four 'men elrowned. She was bound to Halifax frein Mabon with lime and is completely ground up on Yocks. Another Eire in Preston. rEESTON, Nov. sa—Anothet fire vielted thie town yesterday, and itt less than one hour the large building oecupied by Moore - house ae Snell, averting manufsiothrers, near the business centre, was clestroyed. The cause ot the fire has not yet been as- cortaitied. The cm:tette Were insured for $400. : A Duel With ilate Itn nettles, Inane% 0., Not. 7,—.Tolin Brownell and Harry Deroe, both claiming the hand of Mies jannialaraveg, settled tlie inatter by fighting "with bare lennekles iast The girl and marry friends witheesed the fight, whieli lasted five retinas 'atiel wan brutal. Brownell Won the battle. Friday Nov, 16th. !Farm .stook, iniple- ni5te etc,, tae properta ef John licywoed lot 13, con; a Usborne. Sale at 1 o clod. John Gill, Aust. Saturday, Nov, I 7$11- llamas/1d fur, niture, eto., tbe property of the late Eliza- beth Ferguson, William et., Exeter. Sale at one o'clocla joint Gill, Auction.eer, • Breed is selling at do a loaf la St. Marna Mr. B. la Nichols, late of Sta ffri, hats put chased Mr Honey's blaoks na thing businees on the Logan road, near Mitclaell wad is now hard at Nectar. •Sheriff Bessie to* poseession of the business of MaSSIS :Downs Bros Mitchell, It will be remembered that they seceeed- ed Mr House, as merebant tenon. With one exception the Public School teaohers,of Sat/taus have been reanagaged. Miss 1, Brown resigns and Mrs Alice Wihscn epgaged in her stead at a salary of e225. Jas. Birk s Hamiltoh cigar dealer, was oomraitted for trial on Thursday by Magio- trate Jelfe on the charge ef keeping gambling joint in the shape of a nickle-in the-olot Machine. Oxford is the Brit among Ontario coun- ties in the production of factory cheese. The output fax that gounty in 1893 amoun- ted to 6,725,000 pounds, Hastings came second with 5,761,000 pounds. In North Emeley on Wednesday Mr. Jos Moodia a prominent resident of the town- ehip, took tbeir dinner to his son and hired man, who were clearing in the both. He lent a band to help and was killed by a failing tree, The many friends of Me. J. 8, Roberts of Seaforth will as pleased to learn that a decided change fax tlae better has taken ,plece in his condition and the doctors entertain hopes of his recovery. A horse belonging to Mr Hiller, pop manufacturer of atratford, broke its leg on Friday last near Mr Louis Gordnera hetet Mitobell. The bone was eel; and the eternal is still at Mr Gordner's stable, but it is likely it will have to be shot. , Ethel Burrows, the 7,year old daughter of Thos J Burrows, Emerald street north, Hamilton, died on Thursday aftetnoon from her injuliera received while at alay at ethool. The girl was run into by a larger girl, causing strangulation ofithe Thos. Hyslop, of Mitchell, bas been ex- tremely unfortunate that season. A short time ago he lost Ins barn by fire together with bis seaeon's crop and two cows. Be rebuilt and on Monday his new barn and a cow fell victims to thegfiames, amen- dfarism is euspected. • At the assizeelne_blortelkaeounty-e leaf in.ainmeentheiase of ililaden vs. Mabee ca me to a finish Wednesday. The action was one fax damages for the alienation of the affections of the plaintiff's wife. The jury brought in the substantial verdict of $3,000. &The Erin Village Council have presented W. H. Travisthe man who captured Chat- telle, with a suitable addrese, accompanied by a recommendation that steps be taken towards securing for him a permanent pos ition on the police force or l'n 'the employ of the Government, railway or express compamee, When Truskeer, the Comber murderer, was told by one of the jail offielals the other day that the Government bad deci- ded not to interfere in his case, be evinced no feeling end seemed to regard it as a matter of fact. He never talks of 'his fate. He is growing very fat. His unfortunate wife thinks she will be able to save him, and she is going from house to house in the southern townehip asking fax :liana tures to a petition requesting that his sen- tence be commuted: K. D. C. brings prompt relief to sufferers from indigestion: The Supreme Court has adjouraed until Jan. 15. Sir John Thompson is at present in France, where he will remain till the end of the month. The Georgian Bay Aqueduct Com- pany is sumg the Toronto World for $20,000 for alleged libelous statements about the company. The Grand Trunk Railway's earnings for the week ending Nov. 10, 1894, were $395,239 or $54,736 les than the corresponding week in 1893. Eugene Cote, of Montreal, arrested on the charge of forwarding immoral photographs through the mails, pleaded guilty on Tuesday and was fined po. He is to remain in jail till the fine is paid. Mr. James McLerie, freight aeent of the Grand Trunk Railway in Hamilton fax the last twelve years, was presented with a purse of $400 and a gold chain and locket by the business men of the city on the ocdasion of his removal to Buffalo. The Exeter TIMES .and To- ronto Mail from now until Jan- uary 1896, for $1.25 only. This low price is arranged to suit the price of wheat. Everybody can avail themselves of this offer. Remember, the balance of this year free, and subscriptions payable in advance. Address this office. Look at the date on your label this week, and see that your name is mark- ed Well in advance. The date when the subecription expires is on the address label of each paper, the hange of which to a subsequent date be - comer!! a receipt for remittanee.Subscribers -will &atm examine heir label before and after malting a remittance. VA1,17AME TO Esow., ConstiMption may be more easily pre- ' vented than cured. The irritating aud herescing eough will be greatly relieved by the DSO of Hagyard's Peotor.t1 Balsam that eurea corighs, colds, bronchitis, and alt pulmonary trottbles. A Booze rotionenente,--One bottle of Englith Spam Liniment completely re - reeved a curb from my horse.. 1 take in ree0Mniening the remedy, REI it sulfa %rah raysterione proroptneRa itt the re- moval from homed of bard, soft cr cell- a, tked ItimPti. Wool s'inivin, splints, curbs *meetly, Zfl1et eiht eprains, GEOBC4E 110513. a'Aruitaire Meeteaem. Otor, S. Id by C. LON. /DIAMOND DYES ARE THE BRIG-31'1%ST, STRONGEST AND I3EST, Am: Serena! armee!! Gneeez fa a ro. . Dyes! Dye! Dierciond Dees! At all gearone of the year, leaary wife And mother wise Greet thee wita the eindest ;beer Autumn mita its varied obades— Rueeete dark, brown and gold, Bede red et re d statue: ekoes- All Geese oeloringe ye unfold. Yet, ulnae nature's colors fly, Ye till bleom 'math changing sty. Dyes! Dyeel DiatuondDyes! Choicest colors in the land, Onward! Forwardas time flies There will liye no otaer brand, None so 'brilliant, pure and feet, Pleasing dauglaters troltars,wiees; 'Tie well brown that in the past Ye have added to ourlives Comfort, wealth arid great Increase, Coa stoat streams of jay and petite, Lewis Wigle, ex -M. P., bas oold his tobacco orop for 020,000 in Montreal. Mr, 3. 9.. McLea' n of Wingharn halt disposed of his livery business to Isdr. Vtln Gulley, of Morris: liithael Cook, careered at Aniberstbut g a few days ago, Gn the charge of couuter- titing, vas on Friday committed lot trial. Mrs Rutledge, of Port 'William, who had been mai ried oily a few weets, committed suicide on Thursday at Port Arthur by throwing berself under the LCanadien Pacific traiu. Miss Luoier, who lives with her tardily in Sandwich East, was taken down with tbe einallpox Thursday. The Lucier house is over 300 feet from where the Reaumes live, but the dootors claim that the disease travelled from there,and islikely to keep on traveling till tbe authorities out there maleasonie effort to etop it. 8. TERRIBLE ExPERIENOE: Mr.IGeo. Tribe, of Stratfordville Ont. a pretty village near the littoral of Lake Erie went through an experience lately that be will never forget. He tells it in his own word: Fax three years I suffered from skin dua ease in its worst form. I tried Kennedy's Medical Discovery and the Outicura reme- dies, and doctored one year with the bed physicians in the laud, but got no benefit; they pronounced my dame a Scaly Erup. lion) but failed to remove rt. 11 came on in zed blotches and spreadaver my body: the skin became dry and formed hard, white scales; the itching* became intoler_. able, buti., am now completely . °end by the' ni-d-Blifdock -Blood Bitters. I can truly say that I !me my good health to B B. B„ and I advise all sufferers to use this splendid medicine. GEO. TRIBE, Stratfordville, Om: • The Exeter TIMES and To- ronto Mail from now until Jan- uary 18g6, fOr Sr.25 only. This low price is arranged to suit the prize of wheat. Everyhody can avail themselves of this 9ffer. Remember, the balance of this year free, , 'and subscriptions payable in' advaiice. gzldress this office. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. . As Oto AND WELL -TRIED VEMEDY.--- Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin smith perfect success. It•soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the collo, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, is pleasant to the testa Sold by druggists .= every part of the world. 25 cell re a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup andtakeno other kind. ALL 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 depression, premature old ago, loss of vitality, loss of memoryebaa draoms, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission, lack of enereemain in the kidneys,iheadaehes, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness. speots before the eyes` twitching of the muscles, eyelids and else- where. bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scab) and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by glean , cons tipation dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for aolitude, excitability of Wainer. sunken eyes, surrounded with leaden circles, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring or vital course having lost its tension, every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed an ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ad— dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, Rent free, sealed. Addrere. M. V. LUBON, 94 MaodennellAve..Toronto Ont..Canadir JpIFER ESTRAY, There strayed into the premises of William alkwill, London Bead, about the Est of Octo- ber, a red and white heifer, about two years old, Tbe owner is reguested to prove,proper- ty, p ay charges and take her away. WM. 33ALKWILL Exeter. FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a choice lot of Tamworth swine of varlets ages suitab e for. registration , Also will keep for service on lot 9, eon. 1, Usborne, London Boad, pure bred Tamworth and Berkshire boars. . 3.01IN MAY, Exeter, P. 0. • Nov.e.-3m ESTRAY HEIFER. Came into the premises:of the undersigned tot 1, con. itTaborne, about the 201h Septeraber, a. red 9 ad white heifer. Ovraer dan have same by proving property and Paying expenses. W. Es SERY • oentralia. nte 411111i111111i.i1NOMMI Every owner or a horse or cow wants to ltnor- how to keep his animal in h•at th while in the stable on dry tod !cr. KS BLOOD PURIFIER is nov- recog I it01 Via best Condition Powders, it gives n gimd ote and strengthens the digettlon so tl at all the . I is assimilated and forms flesh, ems saving more ., 0 it costs. It regulates the towels and kidneys 1.1.1 turns a rough coat IMO a smooth and glossy on,.! Sound }Torsos are al - wt; in demand anti at season when .they are m.) liable t0slips and , strains BUS- - TER will be found 'a stable necessity; it will retnoVd a Cilrh, splint or thorou,z1,1Il or any swelling. Dick's JiO m ant cures a strain or laineness and removes in fiam, tnation from cUtS and bruises. For Sale by all Drav gists, Dicic?s liked Purifier 50c, Hick's Blister 50c. Dicks Liniment 25e. Pick's Ointment ,25c,nd at.Cat le rf,37g, titulars, 84 a. book of valtialsle household aoct farm recipes will be sent free. IMei & 00,, P 0 Box, 4.82 MONTRtAL. ound orses Free Trade ez Protection., Illuch to besaid in favor of both;. the issue between the buyer and seller, between the best market otz place of doing a sound and legiti- mate traele,resell ling in satisfaction to all concerned, During the week. past and present we have opened up an excellent variety of Ladies', Gentlemen's, klisseel and CbiId- ren's Boots and Shoos, and forir - quality and price we have vev shown our customers their super- ior. A full supply of Rul3bers tor the' smallest child to the largest than or woman. Prices will suit you. Look into our windows and then come inside, We will treat you courteous and slam you value - for your money. We are shelving some ot the best values in La4iesr and Gents' Underwear, liosTaary and Half Hose, in tact fully Sup- plied with goods necessary for the, present and corning season of cold changes. Butter, choice, 19c. ; Eggs, fresh,16a• Dried Apples, 6c. Poultry of all kinds, wan ted . j. P. CLARICE.. tow•amm‘manemoemmer.•••;•••••••• MARKET REPORTS, — &miter November 14t1 1894.. Fall wheatperbush..-- ,.....a 49 s 50 Sprinewheat per bush,........ 49 50 Barley per bush.. .. . 35 eo Oats per bush. • ... ... ......... 2627 Peas per bash 48 49 Flour per bb1 ........ ...... 400 4 20 Apples Per bag-. ,. 75 85. Potatras per bag 40 40 Bay i LI. ton 600 701) Wooaper cord hard .. . .. .... 3 00 3 50 W ood per cord soft, 200 2 25. Butter per lb... e. . 15 16, Eggs per dozen 15 15 Turkeys perlb .. . .. . .. .,.... - .' 8 a Pork Der hundred-. ... ...... ... . 6 00 6 26 Hogs, live weight4. 60 4 50• Geese : • 5 5, Ducks ..... .... ...... . • ...... .. ...... 6 7 Chicks... ... 5 6 London, November 14th 1.894: Wheatavbite,fan, e001be $98 to $1.0G Wheat, red, fall, per 100 lbs.- ... 98 to 1 00' Wheat,spring, per100110 98 to 1 ore oataper1001bre- t 16 to 1 18 Peas, per100 lbs....... 90 to 1 00 orn, per1001bs.......... ...... 95 to 1 00' J3 arley • perlOC tbs 85 to 95 Rye, per 100 lbs 1 00 to 1 00 -Balekwheat, per 100 lbs ....... . 90 to 1 Orr Beets, per bus.... 3 CO to 1 1110 ggs, fresh, 'tingle doz... ... 11 to 121 Eggs, fresh, basket, per dos 10 to 1() AggS1 fresh, store lots, lb -per dos 8 to 91 Butter,singlerolls,per 20 to 22. Butt er, per Ma lb rolle,birskets 20 to 20 urtet,p er lb. large rolls Cr °rooks . Butter,perlb, tub or firkins 1183 too ‘18- Lard, per lb- . 11 to 1Z Chickens, per pair. 50 to 70 Ducts . 70 to 85 Turkeys. 8 to 90 peril): eaeb 60 .4b 1 75 Toronto, NovemberlAth 1894 Wheat, white, per bue..... $ 58 to 8 5e wheat, spring, per bus SC to 60 Wheat, red winter, per bus 59 to dO Wheat, goose, per bus 56 to 86 Barley. per bus .. . .. 45 to 46 Oats, per bus ----------------34 to 30 Peas 65 to ,55 Hay, 8 00 to 900 Eggs per dozen 00 'to . 25 Butter, perlb . 17 -to 22 Drerased .... . . 6 10 to 660 Potatoes. Der bag- 50 to 00 aaaly don't you try Carter's Little 'Liver Pale They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by dis- ordered liver. Only one pill a dose. R. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA. Office opposite Methodist Parsonage. H KINSMAN, DENTIST, .11-1_ • SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL- ING, EXTRA °TIN G and PLATE WORE. GAS and looai Anaesthetic4 Lor painless ex- tracting, 2n8 door north of CARLING'S Store • ALTON AN DERSON D.D. S • L.D.s. Honor Graduate of the To- ronto-Drava:sty and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. specialties, painting - extraction and preservation of the natural teeth , office over the Law Office of Elliot dr Elliot, opposite Central Beta, Exeter, Ont, 1:1AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST„ .) • CLINTON. Willies at Grebes hotel auricle on the second Thuraday of eaoh month and at Rodgies hotel- Rensall every Monday. BOAR FO'R SERVICE. Chester White crossed with a Yorkshire on let ip, Con. 7, Reborn°. A g aid stock get. ter. Tents ea at time of service. WelaSNELL: Eumville P. ()- STONE CHOP. Al hhellectric eowerhouse- As 1 have Just had erected a large French burr stone and am prepared to chop from 25 to 80 bags per hour armors to give it a trial. Satisfeation, guar- nteed. N: HOWARD, HoTEL FOR SALE. The Proprietress desiring to retire from bus- ineas offers for sale the "METROPOLITA HOTEL". Exeter, Ontario. This is one of t few money making lamas in the West, ig favorably located and enjoys an extensive and profitable farmers' trade. No better opportun- ity for the right sia nip of man, Possession given at any time. For particulars arid terms apply to Mrs. 8. A. Page, or to her solicitor Dickson.Exeter mama°. °mouse, 4, 189e.—tf. HOUSE! ANI) LOT FOR SALE The subseriber offers for sale his house and lot on William street, near the eld market. The house is a two stores frame with a good brick cellar, and eentains 8 rooms. There are rasa two lots of land, and being situated on a coruer, renders it a moat convenient property. Is suitable for a retired farmer. For partie- Wars applyto MR. JOHN GILL', • Auctioneer, Exeter iFIARM FOR SA.LE. se,5t0 will purchase a first class farm or one ituncired Acres situated in the 0 ounte of Perth, Township of Hibbert, Lot 26 Con 32. There is on the farm a good brick housearame drive and wood -house, frame barn, stables arid out buildings. Ninety five acresare cleared " and u ,a. good kat° of cultivation, the remainder is hard wood bush. It is convenient- ly situated to market, elittrelies, and school and is adapted for either grain or n Datum. Apply to. W. MA tIDSON • Bradford Ont ALIJA BLE FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for eale, lot No 5, 2nd concession of Ray, containing 100 _acres. mre oOrloss; about90 acres cleared and in a gooa state of cultivation. 'The balan 0 in hardwood bush. A good frame barn and good stabling, two Rood wells, and an aore orchard of good fruit bearing trees. There is also n. Seed thvelling house on the preraises,. The ratlines 'fare, xf:sneart!d raosyd35 aartitrosutradr Babaopliitivtoo MRS. AiLlitirAYOn the t'reini1,or be leltet to 13TrifN PItt4ri%