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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-1-10, Page 4The• Molsons Bank (014. =RUED PABLIA).ENT,1855) Peatim Capital - $2,m9,000 Xestrtuel 1,000,000 Herta Office, lkfontreal. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Este, GENERAL Attaxaom Money advanced. to geed feelers on their OWn eote with one or more endorser a z per Castrt,pct annexe. Exeter Branch. Opeu every /awful day, fron axe to pall SATURDAYS, 1.0 aan, to 1 ram. tearreutrates. of interest allowed en. deposit E. E. WARD, Sub -Manager - Established in 1877 Ea. s.ownIx.., B.A.NXER, EXETER, ONT Tr:meets a general bankingbusineet. Beeeives the Accounts of Merchants aria athere on favorable terms. effete every ftecommodation oonsistent with safe and conservative banking principles. anterest allowed on deposits. - Matte issued payable at any ofilos o the iterchantsBank. Nom Drsconeezn, and Mortexeo LOAN Ott Noeiss and Mona:meats, tx'14 tinge THURSDAY, ,T;1,NUARY ie. ' 1895. Profitable Investment. Sir Richard Cartwright told the publia of England three years ago of the immense increase m the aggregate debt of Canada, and. the Liberal con- vention of last year adopted a resolution expressiag altumatt the Jame increase of our debt. As the public is well aware, the increase of the debt during Mclaisezie's tenure of office, amounted to $8„000,00O per annum, whereas we bave only added $8,000,000 altogether during the past five years. The Ottawa citizen remarks that it will be seen theretore, that care has beea taken not unduly to increase our liability in that direction under Conservative adminis- tration. But there is another point of view from which the subject may be con- sidered. We paid for interest on the debt last year the sum of $9,806,000. Now the question is do we derive that much beuefit from the expenditure in- curred? This queation can be easily aeswered, Alinoet all our outlay was fdr -the development of the means of transporting commodities. In other words we built railways and canals 'with the borrowed. money. Before Confederation we spent 02,900,000 in this vray. Since Confederation we have spent $156,000,000. These two sums make up •$208,900,- 000 being a preponderating share of the full amount Let us assume that our indebtedness has been ineurred for the co erf railways and canals case at t1011 ow does the . stands this way that we aye reduced the coat of transportation to such an extent that we save to the people of Canada $45,000,000 every year in this item alone. Bad the rates applicable to passengers in 1887 been maintained in 1893 the railway :receipts would have been $17,109,000 more than they were. Had the rates applicable to tollreights in 186'7 been maintained in 1893 the railway receipts from that source would have been. $38,065,000 more than they actually were. We haye placed upon the people in the form of our public debt a,burden of $9.806,000 per annum, but we have eaved for theni $45,174,700. While extravagance is to be avoided and economy is the best policy for nations as for individuals, it is egain from the above figures that the Government would have been justified in creating a liability twice as great as that which actually exists and still the country would hare been the geiner by an. inimense amount. 0•10.2*•••••IMMO The Minister of Agriculture aunoun- ced in a speech delivered at Gananoque the other day that he is going to eittablish s dairy farm in West Algoma. No fault can be found with the -prom- ise made; the policy outlined is a good one. Betthe Minister of Agriculture in the Cabinet of Sir Oliver should not have made the announcement at a time -hen en election is pending in the con- stituency more particularly affected. x x At a meeting of the West York Farmers' Institute two of the speakers ettrongly utged that Agriculture be made. a compulsory subject in rtiral schools. The contention is sound. EVen Argentine lessens are given in this sub- ject in the pebtie Schools, and a great and proeoressape province like Ontario, in which farming is the principal in- dustry, should not be behind a South American republic in this matter, x x 'The question is now being eked, "Wild eke the property qualificetiore requisite for a seat et the Cour:mil Board?" No person can be elected as mayor, reeve, or councillor in towns unless he is rated on the last assess- ment roil bo at leaat $1,S00 leasehold or $600 freehold above all charges, lions and encuMbeances affeeting the sarne.„ When assessed for $2,000 free- hold or over, charges, liens and en- Munbrances do not affect the qualificat- Zoe . In incorporated villages the lintilification as freehalel $200 mid leasehold $400, and in townships COD and80O reepeotively. of Riehatd McKee in Sanc1. e rotated on the grimed Are do I; arra TOROTH GRELIT FIRE 1 An illiatienSe COnilagration Entailin Loss of Life and Ilfuelt PrOperty. A LOSS OF OYER HALFA MILLION The Globe and Several Important Com ntercittl Buildings Burned to the •Grotuttl-a. Firemen Killed ity Palling. Walls, and $ix Tto- oeive Bad Injuries. TonorrO, Jan. 8,-Workinen are busy clearing away the debris from Sunday's big tire. On breaking into the vaults of the Globe and Torouto Lithographing Company the books mid papers of both companies were foetal in good continent. The mailing lists of the Globe have been recovered. It is expected the Globe menage - meet will shortly begin the work of re- . Tbe firemen who were injured are progressing as favorably as could be ex pectech They are, however, all confined to their beds tilld suffering great pain front their braises. By the physicious' order uo one is allowed to see Chief Ardnee,h. It will likely be a month before he will be arouna again: Foster, Forsythe and Smedley will all from. present appearances recover Without permanent injuries, but the Oa-sit:lane at the General Hospital hold ont little hope of sewing Saunders' lege a latch was se badly smashed by falling brick tual mortae ou Jordan streets. a Sunday Morning. Catastrophe, Tonoweo, Jan. 7. -One of the most dis- astrous eanfingratiOns which have occur- red in this city took place yesterday morn- • ing when the large building occupied by • the Globe newspaper, on the corner of Youge and Melinda streets, together with N. Rooney's drygoods house adjoiniug, Harry Webb's resturant, ou. the opposite corner, S. F. McKinnon & Co.'s new build- ing, on the corner uf Jordon and. 'Melinda, were almost totally destroyed and several other buildings badly gutted. One firetuan lost his life fighting the flames and SiX others received serious injuries. The unfortunate fireman was Robert Bowery, agea 24, who resided at 264Parlia- ment street. Chief Ardagli received a bad gash in the, forehead, besides injuries to his back. Robert Foster, fireman, .of Salisbury avenue, had his left leg broken, left arm injured. and received serious internal injuries. Harry Saunders, fireman, of Portland street, leg broken aud foot badly crushed. He was taken to the hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the broken leg. Chas. Smedley, fireman, of Nassau. street, received serious internal in- juries. Frank Forsyth, fireman, of Richmond street, badly cut about the head and re- ceived internal injuries. .Tames Davidson, fireman, received slight injuries to his hand. The fir:. br rke out in the holler room in the bast men': of the Globe building, and gnickly spread. It was first discovered about 3 o'clock by the nightwatchman, who, on goieg to the boiler room, was confronted by the Baines. Be lost no time in giving•tlee alarm. The central section of the fire department was hurriedly on. bhe scene, but so great was the Jeagaema, made by the fiarnest,e-ager7iii... al Marin was at onceegeramea'a-and soon the whole aerument of the city was at work upon the burning An attempt was made to reach the top stories of the building with the hose, and the large Ariel truck belonging to the city was placed in Melinda street. Firemen attempted to ascendthe ladder, which reached the top of the building, but so fierce and hot were the flames that they were driven backend. the attempt had to be abandoned. :While the naeix were employed lowering the ladder and making ready to remove the truck from the dangerous vieinity the accident which resulted so disastrously occurred. The north wall of the building fell with a terrible crash. Robert Bowery and Robert Foster were standing on the side of the truck Dearest the building when the wells fell and the two men. were buried beneath the debris. The others, who escaped injury, hastily released them and they were removed to the hospital, where Bowery died a few,, hours after- wards. • On Jordan street next to the Globe building stands the building of Brough & Caswell, printers. Chief Ardagh and a number of firemen had taken up their position in the office of the firm when the south wall of the Globe building fell upon the roof, crashing througli. It was here that Chief Ardagli received his Injuries. He was at once taken to his home in a carriage. Smedley, Forsyth, Saunders and Davidson were dashed down the elevator shaft and were seriously injured. This building was totally destroyed. The losses and insurance on the property destroyed are :-Globe printing and pub. lishing , Co,, loss on building, 380,000; plant, 386,000; library files, etc., . 310,000. Total loss about 3150,000. Insurance in various English cnd Canadian companies amount to 394,002. Toronto Lithographing Company, in the Globe building, has an estitnated loss of $150,000, wit,h insurance in various com- panies to tbe amount of 865,000. Harry Webb, caterer, Yonge street, estimated loss on coutents, 317,000, with insurance amounting to $21,500. Nicholas Rooney, dry goods, Yonge street, estimated loss, 365,000, with inset - ane amounting to 855,000. 8, F. McKinnon & Co.,estimated Toss on building at from 360,000 tet$100,000, and ort stook $90,000 to $110,000, with insurance on both building and stock to the amonnt, of $120,000. Mid& & Co., estimated loss: 31,000, covered by iustirance, Brough Printing Co., Jordan street, loss on plant€20,000, with insurance amouating to $13,500. • • Alexander 'Vanning, 'estimated, loss on Harry Webb's building, 310,000, covered by insurance. la M. Bell -Smith, artist, loss on pictures in Webb's building, 35,000;11sured for e1,200. Canadian Photographie Journal bee a 1038 of 31,500. Williernson Rubber Company, damage $4,000 by the falling ofXcHintorr's buiara Inge covered by irtsurance, , e A Ilea Earthquelre in olapara 730STO, Jan. 9. --The earbhquake whieh visited the Yinnagate, prefecture`of Japan two months ago was espeeielly severe at Sakata. A letter from Rey. IL P. Newell, sent to the ATOMIC'S!) liOard Of Foetign Missione, dated Novembet 7, says /38 pet- eeetiaa, ' 04 Wetteded and 5,282t EXI3T1.11. T1MBS, • Poultrymen te neat et ror t Hone Neat • NEMAINS 11111 'ikrf REST CLOSED A SUCCESSFUL 81-101fia r'' , Ve*u-Tb e purees. New Theitanne, Oat., Jail. 4. - The 1 Ontario poultry exhibit closed a =St Tilo Body of Sir ,Toho Thompson. En - successful show to -day. The ennual in the "W hemeet- ' yesterday. After a spirited contest be- tween"William Tell" Port Hope and Guelpai, the former place was selected to hold the show next' year. The following officers were elected ;- President, H. White Port Rope; 1st noe- l/resident. Wu. hioNeillt London; aud Vice -President, G. S. Oltirteve, Kingston; Treasurer, Geo. G. McCormick, Landoll : Secretary, Thos. A. Browne, Loudon; Delegates to Industrial Exhibition, 3, Dil- worth and W. Barber, -Toronto; Delegates to Western Fair, a, H. Saunders and G. G. McCormick, London; Directors, Thos, A - Duff, Toronto, S. W. Canna Galt, Jno. Crowe, Gnelple juo. Cole, Hamileon, W. 0, Trew, Lindsay, W. T. Gibber:1, Napanee, D. Race, Whitby, A.. Bogue, London, C. Massie, Port Hope. About 500 attendee the meeting in the evening when a variety programme of songs end music mostly by local talent and addressed by several of the above gentlenten admirably eutertained the audience. MIDDLEMARCH MURDER CASE. Nvidence That Komi oraltott Conti Not nave lleen Killed by the Tree. Sr. 'Incomas, Jan. a -The adjourned hearing of the Middlemereh murde:: ease reamed yesterday. The hearing promises to be a lengthy one, as the crown has about sixty witnesses and the defence • about twenty five. • Night sessions are to be held hereafter. John Stubbs, Edwin Pearce, Richard.' Sanders, Edwin War- dell, Robert Stepheus and Henry House • gave evidence yesterday. All of them agreed that the deceased could could not have been killed by the falling tree. Two of them identified the axe fouud in the Woods as being the property of prisoner John Hendershott. S. TROMAS, Ont., Jan. 5. -The pre- liminary bearing of the Hendersbott mur- der case commenced here in the city hall before Police Magistrate White and Jus- tices of the Peace, Frank Hunt, Daniel Turner and Dugald Ferguson. The crowd was so great that the magistrates could not secure order end the hall was cleared. The afternoon was taken up with the evidence of two daughters of prisoner Hendershott. The younger daughter tes- tified at the inquest that she retired very early on the niglit before the tragedy, but she said that she was in this city that xiiglat and that her father, Welter and the deceased carne to the city in the morning azd that her father drore on to Sparta and Welter and W. Hendershott returned home about noon. She and Welter came to the city about six o'clock in the even ing and met her father here and drove home. Trial adjourned until to -day. ST. Tstaus, Ont., Jan. 7. -Three wit messes were examined at the investigation into the Middlemarch murder on Satur- day. Charles Welter, cousin of the younger prisoner and brother-in-law to prisoner, Sohn Hendershott, was on the stand for four hours. His memory has not improv- ed since the inquest and nearly every answer was prefesed by "I don't reme ber," or a.A.s near as I can reme " er." The only new matter elicitbrrn him was that he had seen a iPich out from the fallen tree at Jona Yiendershott's on one enaavitaWheatieoked like a bundle of This branch had. been cut in two and witness placed tlae pieces for safe keeping in a room in John Heudershott's. He afterwards informed his solicitor, Mr. McDonald, of the find. What had become of the chips, or where they were now he could not say. At the conclusion Mr. McDonald said that his most important witness, Mrs. Peter Srauck, a cousin of one prisoner and sister-in-law to the other, who is said to have seen the two menia the woods when the tree fell, had been spirited away. He asked that it the Crown officers had her in sale keeping they would undertake to produce her as a witness and he would he content. County Crown Attorney Donahue and Detective Murray warmly repudiated Mr. McDonald's insinuation and promised to do all they could to find the lady and have her give evidence. The coutt did not sit to -day, being elec tion day. The investigation will again be proceeded. with to -morrow. .A enebee Church Burned. DaXvILLE, Que., Jan. 8. -Fire broke out yesterday in St. Augustine Episcopal church. On arrival of the Ere brigade: under Captain Brown it was found ira- possible to save the church, and the bri- gade turned their attention to saving the parsonage and other surrounding build- ings, in which they were successful. The church, which was a beautiful brick structure with cut granite facings, was erected about forty years ago. • Itis a total loss, with all its contents, nothing being saved. The Rev. Thomas Blaylock is the • pastor. It is thought it caught fire from the furnace aud had been smouldering all night. Cost of church, 312,000; insurance, 33,000. Bloods In Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8. --The Allegheny and Monogahela rivers are rising rapidly. The indications are that much damage to pro- perty will be occasioned by the high water and heavy loss. Both rivers are full of huge cakes of ice and running like tor- rents. A. great quantity af wreckage is noticed among the ice, indicating destruc- tion of fences and small buildings. On the B. and 0. railroad aaiuge landslide oc- mined this morning near Connellsville and through traffic, was temporarily sus- pended. Bores Drowned in Allumetto Lake. Whsemefern, Ont., Jan. afr. Wm. Wright, of this place, while erossing the • Lower Aliumotto Lake with an empty sleigh, the horse, a -valuable team, broke • through the ice and were drowned. A. few hours afterwards Arthur Laivless was crossing near the sante spot with a load of oats and 'without warning the team, sleigh and load dighpesearecl through the ice, he barely had time to springfrom his load on to flan ice. The ice is nearly tight inches in thickness but owing to the severe cold is full of oracks. • There'll be a Big dump in Salt, LOEDon, Ont., Jell. 7. --Th salt mariti- lecturers of the province met here on Sa- tairdity. .All the firms in the province were represented and it scents likely that the Price of salt will shortly take a jump. "The pries at evhich salt has wholesaled for a considerable time has been ruinous to us," said one of the delega,tee. Step were being taken tie form an association to took after the interest of salt teastufac turas and to maintain bettor prites. Getty, of Seefortla /welded, and adv. T.11. Sqterl._of 0ourtrighe, was ectretara. MAGNIFICENT BURIAL SERVICE The Last rates Conducted With a Pomp Worthy an Ignored stateseree, and in the nresence of a Distinguish. - ed Gathering -an Parts of Canada itepreseuted. Heaanix, N. S., Jan. e. -All bornage tbat earth can bestow has been veld to the mortal remains of tainatites late Premier, and the body was yesterday committed to its tomb. Serviees at St. Mary's Cathedral were the most solemnly impressive ever seen or heard in Canada,andwere a fitting terraination of obsequies held in Great Britain under the direction of Queen and Imperial Government. The day was beau- tifully fine, and from every early hour the principal thoroughfares of the city were thronged with people struggling to gain points of vautag,e along the route and if possible to obtain a view of the precis - skin, The remains were removed from the Legisletive Council Chenther at 0 o'clock and. taken in a covered 00;ft-sleigh to St. Mary's Cathedral, where it was met by Bev. Dr. Murphy ana Father Aforiarity in cotto and cope. Rev. Draatturpay read the pave, Venite Sanctus Deus, and superin- tended the placing a the casket on the catafalque, which is placed just at the foot of the grawl ,altar of the cathedral. The death watch from. 6.30 40 10.05 was kept by the priests of St. Mary's. The requiem Ines and frineral service in St. Mary's dinixch was conducted with all the pomp and splendour of the Roreart Catholic Climate Bishop Caliteron, Of .Antigonisb, was tbe celebrant, and Arch- bishop O'Brien, of Halifax, the preacher. They were assisted by a staff of deacons and sub -deacons. At ten o'clock his Graec Archbishop O'Brien entered 'with.- his ministers and toOk his eeat on the ehrone on. the gospea.liAaeor, the altar. Bishop Cameron with his attendants sat on the sldstOol near the epistle side of the altar• . Archbishop O'Brien preached an im- pressive sermon from the text " Having then conversed with you from my mouth until this day, 'behold, here I am. Speak of me before the Lord and before His anointed, whether I have taken any man's ox or ass, if Ihave wronged any man, if I have oppressed any man, if I havetaken a bribe at any rnants hand, and I will de- spise it this day, and will restore it to you, and they said: Thon he not wronged us nor oppressed us, nor taken aught at any =tem.'s hand." At the conclusion of the service the cofiln was borne to the funetal car, stand- ing at the main cathedral entrance, on Spring Garden road. It was decidedly striliing in appearance. The dark drapery hanging about the sides almost concealed the wheels of the ear. Thick tassels dangled at the corners and the rich drapery was caught up with silver ease. In the entre of the car was the bier, on -which the coffin rested, and over all at a height of eight feet was rtlarge canopy, supported on columns of black and silver, and sur- mounted with pluxnes and crown. The funeral cortege then proceeded to Holy Cross cemetery where the interment took place, CUT ON THE CANADA PACIFIC. A Move Which Will:Throw rive Thousand area Out of 14 ork. 1VIonTnan, Jan. 9. -Nearly flee thou- sand mere it is estimated, will be thrown out of employment owing to the decision. of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to out down expenses. Five hundred men are now oub of work here and more dis- missals are expected. The cutting down process will apply to all departments. Over twenty per cent. is the reduction of the pay roll whieb. Mr. 3. F. haandle, local freight agent, expects to accoraplish this month. That he will do this, there is little room to doubt, as a glance at the freight sheds showed at once. •The assist- ant foreman who has acted ali the summer as foreman in full charge of all the • iieds, Is now filling in his time as timekeeper, while his predecesser in the last mentioned position is engaged as checker at one of the doors. . Killed by a Falling Tree. Femme, Ont., Jan. 9. -Wm. Dawson, farmer, lot 10, concession 9, Dawn town-. ship, was killed yesterday while felling trees. A tree which he was falling fell backwards, striking the unfortunate man on the head. Be never regained conscious- ness and died in a few minute. Deceased was a bachelor • and leaves three sisters and a aged mother to minim hisloss. Dr. evenoitgitby Heide reis seat. e Coinruna, 9. -Trial of the protest against Dr. 'Willoughby for Bast North - timberland was conducted bere yesterday. As no evidence was ogered the petition was dismissed without costs. Dr. Wil- loughby bolds the seat. Judges Osier and Street, Johnston, Q. C., and Webb for petitioner, Laidlaw, Q. C., and Payne or, respondent. •• Two More Victims of the Del even Vire> AtieallT, Jan. 8, -The bodies ,of two of the victims of the Delevan fire were un- earthed in the cellar and were directly under the attic where the 15 seevauts are supposed to have been trapped. There Was nothing found netw the bodies to servo as is means of iderittecatioth It is supposed that the remains of all the victims will be found nom the same plea) eared err the armed Trunk. EaL, Qte!„ Zen. 6.-,1, 8filp, reliant tailor, doing besiness ort Dixrno street, was killed- by bin g be e tailwey car at the Mountain. rail - Trunk • Moll reung gotta aerie MUNICIPAL, ELECTION% rorotita's Mayor's Big Tuxn'hie Pria0 Mayors An Other Towns. TOBUNTO, Jan. S. -no contest for the mayorahty in the city was au exceedingly close One. The interest takeu in the elec- tion was not so great as last year, but the sripporters of Mr. R. J. rleming made a determined effort to piece their candidate at the head, of the poll. Tee result was • soraewhat of a surprise. Mayor Hennedy, -who was elected last year by a majority of over 4500, is elected this yearby the slender • majority of 14. The mayors ot other cities and towns in the province are as fol lows : Niagara -H. Pafford. Perth -J, M. Rogers Uxbridge -J. B. Gould. Perry Sound -Dr, Walton. Newbridge -W. Nicolnus. Toronto unction -Jame Bond. • Palmerston -Dr. Stewart. • • Stayner -W. B. Sanders. Orangeville -W. T. 13alley (accl.) • St, Marys -W, C. Moscrip (accl.) • Wiegliam-W. F. Brockenshire. • Almonte-Wm. Thoburn. Whitby -J, Routledge. Tilsonburg-W. 3. Wilkins. Renfrew-james Craig. Goderich-John Butler. Prescott -Joseph Steele, Forest -L Pickering. • Alliston -W. G. Fisher. Guelph -J. A, Lamprey. Waterloo -S. Snyder (awl.) Pit:ton-John Laird. Thorold -Alex. AlcLon city. Welland -Dr. Glasgow, Sirucoe-T. R. R. Atkinson. Lindsay -H. Walters, Kingston -W, C. Wright • Peterborough--Janies Hendry (accl.) Oakville -C. G. Alarlatt, • Harriston.-11Telson Wait. • Wiarbon-D bf. Jerilyn. Napanee-Chas. Stevens. • Galt -Dr. Vardon. Mitchell -T, Hurd (accl.) - Trenton -M. B. Morrison, Pembroke -3. Vortea (accl.) Brampton -E. 0. Humans, Clinton. -G. Holmes. Coburg -R. Wilson (accL) Port Hope -*-13. .9.. Ward. Kincardine -john Tohnie. Leamington -Chas. Chamberlain Collingwood-Beraard Collar. Gra,venhurst-C. Mickle. Walkerton -Hugh Birss. Bracebridge-Alfred Hunt. Midland -John B. Harrell. . Listowel -A, W, Featherstone (amt.) North Bay -Dr. Carruthers, Se Thomas -W. E. Idsardie. Niagara Falls -G. H. Henan. Milton -J. H. McCollont. Sarnia -W. X. Proctor (acct.) Mattawa-C. Rankin. • Amherstburg-S. Fraser. Blenleira-J. F. Titus... , Strathroy-M. Smith. Dresden -D. V. Hjeks. • Parkledi-iiohT`Oluness. , Craft -R. J. Sanderson. Mount Foresb-W. Colcleugh. Petrolea-Mayor Dunfield. Pickering -N. B. Margach. Bothwell -Thos. Clarke. • Essex -Dr. Dewar. Hamilton -A. D:Stewarb. London -J. W. Little. • Ottawa-Ex-Ald. Borthwick, • Stratford -Wm. Davidson. Windsor -D. W. Mason. Chatham -M. Campbell. St. Catharines -j. C. Rykert, Brockville -John Culbert Berlin -D. Hibner, Dundas -W. E. S: Knowles, Brantford -Geo. Watt (acc1). Belleville -a; E. Walmsley atecla ONTARIO CREAMERY ASSOCIATION. The Tenth Annual Convention Opens at Chesley. CHBSLET, Ont., Jan. a. --The tenth an- nual convention of the Ontario Creamery Association opened here yesterday. Mr. J. H. Elliot, reeve, occupiedthe chair. The following speakers were peesent: John. Gould, Ohio: Prof. James, Deputy Minis- ter of .Agriculture ; Prof. Midison, Ot- tawa; Frank T. Shult, M.A., Ottawa; Prof. Doan, Agricultural College. President Derbyshire, of Brockville, de- livered his annual address. • He touched on the work done during the year under the auspices of the association. Sixty meetings were held in different secbions. He advised farmer's to go into growing more corn and building silos and better stables, no that cows could have summer conditions in winter. lite pointed out the need of instruction to new districts by the association and advised every butter maker to go for a short term to the dairy school. In this province there are 74 regular and 31 winter creameries. The increase of regular was 20 per cent and of winter 200 per cent. He strongly urged on all butter makers to make a higher quality of butter. .A Successful Canadian Railroader. 13nEraLo, Jan. 0. -The Courier says that it has good authority for Sayieg that S. R. Callaway is to be elected president of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis rail- road. Mr. Callaway begau bis career in the auditor's office of the Grand Trunk in Montreal *in 1863. Ile was subsequently chief accountant, secretary and treasurer of that road. and from 1869 to 1871 was chief clerk to the superintendent of the Great Western and later on private secre- tary to the general manager of the same road. Since 1874 he has been connected with American lines, being from 1881 until 1884 general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk. • TLree Sailors JOB:Owned. S.AN FnatteisCo, <Tan,* 8. -Three Of the ciew of the wreaker Samson lost their lives when the schoonct was drivexi against the reeks at Poiut Bonita house They were Divers Baker and Dolan ad Wheelman joheson. When the seta:peer went ashore Baker aaa Dolan got Me° the small boat, and while waiting for tlie others the boat was swept away by tic sett. Johnson with three others clung ter the rigging, ,but became exbaasted attd was washed.off into the sea. The • other three swain ashore when the tide went down, neap e learn 5 Burning Bul I d g. OTT.aaVa, jam 7. -Pour persons narrow- ly escaped losing their lives in is fire itt a three-storey stone bending, on Duke etreet, or: Saturday. They were Mr. Tousiemonde; a DeIgian wood-carver ; 1115 wife and two children, The husband saved his family with great difficulty by pushing his way down a flight of stairs which was eompIetely enclosed in flatnee and so far burirecl as to threaten giving way at evevy step. He then broke through one of the large front windows on the groued floor. The property 18 OWlied by Mr. j, C. :Drennan, anci the les will amount te at lee 38,000, On iho Dark A St. John N. B., Lady • Who was Nearing the Grave. She declares that Paine's Celery Com- pound Saved Her, The case of Mrs NV illiam Irvine, of St. John, N. B. was a sad one, and caused her fauiily atal friends great anxiety for a • time. Overwork, wetching, loss of sleep and intense wont' from kidney trouble made life almost unbearable. Effort -after effort with medicines and doctor's pre- ecriptions proved futile. The grave and its terrore were becoming more realistic, and deth's hand seemed to be firmly fas- tened on the victim of disease. There flashed a bright inspiration,- Paine's Celery Compound I. --a thought of a medicine that had wrought wonders for others. • The marvelous life-giving medi- • cine wale used, and the results are briefly set forth in Mrs, Irvine's letter as •fol. . "I think it a great pleasure as well as a duty to put on reeord what Paine's Celery • Compound he done for me. I have been troubled for the past ton years with kid - uey complaint, and have tried a 'great many preparations and dootor's prescrip- tions, but with little or no benefit. • For the last six months I have had a great strain upon my system from night - watching and overwork. I was breaking down; my friends said, "I was going fast to death. I reaolyed to try your Paine's Celery CoMpound, and used foul! bottles. My kidney trouble disappeared; nervous.. nese and sleeplessness are troubles of the past and my general health la greatly impro- ved. In a word, I am cured; and I wish tO publish it BO that the world can read it. A wonderful new combination is RI Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; nice to take and perfectly harm- less. Mrs. Mary Keate, 88 Main street. Hamilton, says: For years -in fact my life -I have been troubled •with seyere beadaches, I have tried all the remedies I could hear of, end Lave been treated by many deters, but With very little good results. A famed recommended your Headache, Neuralgia: and Liver Powders some time age, and I found thim to be the greatest blessing 'to me -in Mot, I can truleaaray they are perfectly wonderful. I would not be without them for more than I can tell." Mr. Nook, station matter, • Grand Trunk Railway; Hamilton, says: ".'They cured my ienoettseyere beadaches, which I had foe at • leaat three years," Price, 25 cents a box. Sold byall medi- cine dealers. An. interesting7e.rbitration • ease tvae heard before Judge TOMS Friday, being the claim of Dr, Shaw. of °Helton, fdr at- • tendance on the late Joseph Whitehead, cf that town: The time of the services was two months and twelve days, and 'the amount claimed 3737, Dr. Shaw contend-. Ing that he practically gays up his whole time and sereices 'to the patient. The exe- cuters of the estate are W. Coates, Law- yer Scottland Mrs. Ross daughter of de- ceased. They resisted tbe elaine and by consent was referred to Judge Toms as sole and final arbiter All the doctors of God- erich and Clinton gave evidence as to their charge in eimilar oases, and the respective parties were rapresented as follows: E. L. Dickenson for Dr. Shaw, P. Holt for IVIrs. Ross, and J. T. Garrow for Mr. Coats. Judgment was reserved. IN OLDEN' People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effete and were satisfied with transient aetiont but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipatioe, well-informed, people will not bay other lexativee, which act = for a time, but finally„ injure the system. • Seldom indeed in the History of Blyth has there °marred Anything which has caused such Universal sorrow and regret as the unexpected end sudden taking away from this life, of Arthur Hill Tier- ney, 'which event took place at his residen- ce on Friday morning about ten o'clock, • under peculiar oircumatancee, be having been In the best of spirits and apparently • hie usual bealth but a few short hours be- fore. Owing to bis haying been out later than aortal the night before, attending the Masonic. supper, was allowed to rest in the morning, and on Mrs. Tierney's going to • arouse bite found him cold in death, bar- ing it is supposed died of apoplexy- Dee (seared was of a genial happy diJpositioxr drawing ell hearte near unto birn. He was only 29 years of ago, an English man by haviug come to this country about eight years ago, in company with his bro- ther who sorvives him. WHOOPING 00170E. For Whooping, Cough and all thi bat at. fee:Ione, chest troubles, etc., Hagyardat Ye:low Oil is the best embrocation ever aiscoyered., 'It promptly relieves einflam- ' elation, pain and gores from whatever came arising: ANTERna Gniere, „After is Grippd obstinate coughs, lun% trouble, etc a frequeetly.follow. -There is no remedy so prompt aed et the sliale time effete:a and pleasant...se 14111butna Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites, which is the latest and beat combination of aritaeonsumptive remedies .Peree 50c. and $1.00 per bot- tle, Tun PLAis Tatirn Teas. CoNsrmirroir, • Headache; Dilioilanestr, and Bad Blood aro ptomptly oared by Sur, dock Blood Bitterer, which Ace; updtz the stomach, liver, bowels, and blood, curing all their disettees, Satre :Dieteses. ' Skin Diseases are mote or less occasion. eel by bad blood 13. B, 13, care the fol lowing Skin Datums: Shinelea thysipee /tehing Rashers, Salt Ittlentn, Seald Herta, Druptieue, Pinapleal end Blotches, by removing all impurities of the blood from a common Pin:Tie:to Om woad Sae. fuloint Sore. H. D. 0 is restked, prompt etailrottegin it effdetS. Prints, Prints, Prints. This week will find us' in possession of our new Spring • and Summer Prints. Yon all know our fame for ohoico- patterns and first.olass qua- tieg. Come ladies, aiol see them, Make your choice. Virishing: you all a happy and prosperous New Year;. J. • P. CLARKE I AM DYEING. • I ani dyeleg, Edith, dyeing, Tinto of erirason, bright and fast; • Shades, too, ,dark SO Plato's regions, • And they cannot help but last. Let me tell you how I do it, Let me whisper in your ear, Diamond Dyes is all my secret; You can do the staneelmer dear. Thouph my clothes gerworniand dlngp And witn stains are spotted o'er, Though thee look as fit for nothing, I can make them good once more. Though I bave net many dollara • To expend on garmenta new, I can dress as well as any, • And I know that you can, too. Let not -fashion's servile minions • Scorn the garments thus made o'er; 'Twat' no dyer's hand that made them, have done the same before, I, who took nay last year's dreams Washed and dyed, and pressed and tuned,. Made them o'er for tine year's wearing-: Gowns for whiohahe hearb has yearned..- . Yes, I'm dyeing, Edith, dyeing; No, you do not need to go; You've not biridered me a moment; • 'Tis not hard to do. you know Now, no more 0110 needs to wonaer How to make their dresses 4o - When vpith auoh a little trouble, "Diamond!' make them good as new. • The old Herald building at the corner or • Broadway and Ann streets, New York, has been sold by James Gordon • Bennett air - nearly 31,000,000. and will be tora.' down to give place to a towering office building. The Hamilton City Council has giyen. notice of its intention to apply for legisla- tion to dissolve the gas company's perpet- ual charter; also for power to •own and operate electric railways and to turn the pipe track Mt° a road. • Daniel Campbell, ex -postmaster at, • Whitewood, Canada, was arrested Friday night in Chicago, on a charge of embezzl- ing funds from the Canadian Government.. Be ia also held on the charge of forgery and theft of $800 of funds of the White. woodAgricultural Society, of which be 'Wag the tieasurer. For neryousi headache nee K. D. 0. Dauer& DICK & 00. Montreal. I have analysed and tried yoar Blood Purifier in a large number of tutees, with, the most salutary resulte. • I am contin- ually presoribing it in my practice. It is invaluable for worms, hidebound, impover- ished blood, and dibility, while I know nothing to -equal it for general improve- ment of stock, and enhancing their value. VETRRINART EDITOR "FAH= ITDRALD,'°' Montreal. ' MONEY TO LOAN. • Large sumo money to loan on a'arni lands at Five see a balf percent- private funde.:apple- to ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Solicitors Exeter. January1895: HURON COUNTY COUNCIL, The Comma of the corporation of the County Of Huron willmeet in the court room' in the - town of Goderich on Tuesclay.the 22nd day Of January at three o'clock p. m. Weaa LANE 00. Clerk.. CARD OF THANKS. I takegreat pleasure in thanklug the elect- ors of Tlaborne and the ladies in particular for their able assIstanee in tbe past election, and it gives me great pleasure to see that 1 hare retained the confidence of so large a majerity of the eleotors after Jo many yeare! Barrios in the eouncil. I aftain thank you all and remain, yours truly. T. a. X.Y. ' 'Osborne, Jan. 7th 1855. 1VOTICE. N0ti00 is hereby given that the 19th annual meeting of the members of the Usberne b ex t Farmer'sM utu al Pi re In surance dontpan7 trill be held in Gardiner's hall. Farquhar on -Menday the 4th of February 1895 at 1 O'clock, 'b. In., for the purpose of receiving the Dieee- torr, &secretary Treasurer's ammearepertaeco. tion of Directorand eh5ain:3111es inabe in- terest of the Company. OEM ESSERY, THOS. C5XER0N, Pentnntia, • SEOBETAltT. Dalrylten's Assoen -OP -- We$tern,.. -AT- STRATFORD, ONTARI J A N 15th• tinirth7th, .1805 Practical _Addreeses by Practical Me On uvetv r.baso of Successful dairyiog. For pamphlet, programme givin partiettlars, addrese J. W. Seey, 1 01 RielunerAil Street, Londoe, Ont..