The Exeter Times, 1895-4-4, Page 4IVIolsons Bank
tou.A.RTutua) It n PARLIAMENT, 18S5)
Pakten Cepitta $2.000.000
•Rest nand 4.000,000
Read Office, Moutreah
• P. ntrOlenlenntele THOMAS,Eem,
ternaltee hiANAGlat
ZilortOy advenced. to good fanners on their
own note with wee or more cedorser at 7 per
omit. pet memo.
Exeter Drench.
Open every lawful day, from a.m. to pan
SATUISDATS, 10 an to 1 p. tn,
nurreut ra,tes of interest Wowed on deposit
E. B. WARD,
Uanager-
Established in i877
• 33, $, OvItTnnees
BANKER,
EXETER, - ONT
Transwits a general bankingbuainees.
Receives the Accounts of Mexehants and
Others on favorable terms.
effete every aO00M/GOdatiOtt coesistent with
safe awl conservative banking principles.
Intereat allowed on deposits.
Drafta lamed payable at any office o the
Merchants Bank.
Naves DISCOUNTED, and MoarEved Lou
or Nom and MORTGAGES.
Ott
'WM toNangsONIZEIMmine.m...-aamteaf
liqfq to*
THURSDAY. APRIL 4th, 1805.
Notice to TimesReaders.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers woulditchen making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in TEE Tuxes.
VOTES .AND COMMENTS.
The Government has trouble, but it
has something elee, and what worries
the Liberals is that a permanent Op-
position has trouble, and nothing else.
x x x
All reports from the North West are
to the effect that this year's immigra-
tion record promises to surpass that of
all previous years. Even the agitation
over the school question is not sad-,
cient to checa the progress of the
prairie territories_
x x x
There were, in 1891, only 313 Separ-
ate schools in Ontario as against 5,641
Public schools. - Thus the miaority,
representing one-fifth of the total popu-
lation, had, but about one -twentieth
of the schools a the Province set apart
for their own special use. To put it in
another way. Only one-fourth of the
children of Catholica go to Separate
schools. The other three-foueths find
the Public schools good enough for
them.
x x x
.By an order in council passed on Sat-
urday the Dominion Act of Parliament
providing for the new ballot is to be
brought into*. force immediately. The.
new ballot will leave little opportunity,
if any, for errors such as frequently
spoil votes. It will be black except the
blank space'opposite the name of each
candidate; on which the voter is to place
his decisive cross. If mistakes occur
under this plan they will be either from
wilful ignorance or gross carelessness.
x x x
lVir. N. Awry has introdiced a. bill
in the Ontario Legislature for the estab-
lishment of fire insurance bureaus.
According to the terms of this bill the
municipal council of every county, city
or town may submit a by-law to the
people for the establishment of such a
bureau, to consist of three members to
be called fire inaurance commissioners,
to be appointed by the council and the
third by the local Board of Trade
whereisuch exists, or by the council.
According to this bureau scheme, all
buildings and erections within the lim-
its, are shown on the assessment roll of
the municipality [except certain provis-
leas] shall be insured. in the Municipal
Bureau of Fire Insurance to the
amount of two thirds of their assessed
value at such premium or rates as shall
be fixed by the Commissioners. The
dlommissioners shall pass by-laws class-
ifying all buildings shown on the as-
sessment roll as to the probable risk in
insuring the same, in which classificat-
iou the use to which the building is put -
as well as its construction, surround.
ings and locality, shall be considered,
These Commissioners are to fix the
ratio of percentage to be charged on the
buildings according to their classificat-
ion, and assess the amount to be
charged according to the claseification
made and rate struck by the commiss-
ioners. The insurance rate will be
struok just the same as the school and
municipal rate at present, and the in-
surance will be collected in the taxes.
The commissioners may insure on appli-
cation business, etock, merchandise,
furniture, and other contents of build-
ings [excepting certain articles mention-
ed iu the Ontario Insurance Act], in
• such sums and at such rates as the
commissionera deem advisable. The
premium for such insurance shall be
• forthwith prsid, the sum insured not to
exceed $10,000•oa any one risk. The
council shall levy and collect upon the
insured property within the munici-
pality the amounts or premium charge-
able against the insured properby as
shown by the insuratice roll without
rebate. • In caee of inaurance
rates remaiiiing unpaid after the day
appointed. for the payment of the taxes
of the municipality all addibiortel per-
centage or charges made on the gener-
al taxes or other rates of the municie
1)314 shall be charged on such them.-
ence rates.
tN Reeve To Or Rgreatelee QUESTIoRs:
It may be et ell to stete Scot 's
tilde acts as a fool al a11 se a meilieite,
building up the wasted tiesees and rester -
nig perfect heelth after vatting fever.
A. few montha ago Sir Oliver Motrat
Ives ready. to promise anything in the
way a reform in order to rondo, power.
Subsequent itdditione to his follewing
has, lieu -ever, materially modified the
tendency towaids radicalism developed
direetly After the general election, and
Tuesday's sweep in fialdimand will, it
is be be feared, have the Wed of tuni-
ng the Little Premier into the old rut.
x x
The total amount paid in. life Maur -
awe premiums in Genesis, the old line
we:manias, far 1894, amounted to $0,-
911,000, Of We total Canadian com-
palsies received $5,434,000; American,
$3,398,000, and British, $1,078,000.
Canadian companies show an increase
of $278,000 in premiums received, and
13ritiali of a little over $4,000, while
American exhibit a decrease of more
than $5,000. •
Only about one -ninth of the income
of High schools is derived from fees
from those in attendance. The Pro-
vincial grant alone almost equals the
sum paid by pupils for their tuition,
Since the High schools are engaged in
preparing for the professions of law and
medieine a host ot young men for whom
the country cannot find employment it
would seem only fair to demand a re-
adjustment under which pupils shall
bear at least half the oost of their own
education.
• x
The trade news from the United
States is encouraging. Aceording to
r. hem Owes, of New York, a
shrewelefinancia1 authonty; it is "con-
ceded in ell markets that prices have
touched bottom ; and that lays a basis
for buying which has Lot existed far
the last two years. Manufacturers have
pretty generally reached. a stage at
which they can afford to produce at the
current sale of prices, thoussh perhaps
with strictly moderate profits ; and the
consequence is an increase of orders,
and preparations for a materially en-
larged production.
x x x
If a murderer could. be saved from
the gallows in Ontario by the certaiuty
that he is insane, that brute Chattelle
would nevei be hanged, .A.n insane
mart loses less than a sane man when
his life is taken, and there is, therefore,
less crnelty in the legal process which
removes him from the earth. Accept.
ing insanity as a safeguard against the
full legal consequences of the crime of
murder is dangerous business. The
American habit of allowing murderers
to become insane five minutes before
their crime and recover five minutes
after, is objectionable. Canada's plan
is the better way. tWhen there is doubt
as ro whether a murderer is sane or
insane, the community ought to geb the
benefit of the doubt and the murderer
ought to get the rope.
x x
It may be that Chattelle, the man on
Thuraday found guilty of murdering
Jessie Keith near Listowel, bas a streak
of insanity in his makeup and that he
might have escaped the gallows if he
bad permitted a lawyer to defend nim.
He chose to defend himself, however,
and he was convicted and sentenced to
be hanged. The sentence is a just one,
for if ever there was a cruel butchery
it was that of little Jessie Keith. Nor
does it appear that the family insanity
pleaded un Chattelle's behalf should
count. The evidence clearly proved
that the prisoner knew what he was
about both before and after the per-
petration of the crime, and that fact
established, as well as his guilt, who
can deny his responsibility? hociety
musb be protected; and et could not
fairly be asked to run the risk of havieg
a man with the fiendish nature of
Chattelle given his liberty at some
future time.
Exeter Public School.,
--
Room 1. -Sr. 5th,-Eisie lY1cOal1um,
Alex Martin, Frank Lutz, Russell
Hicks, Ernest Gregory, Mary Brown.
Jr. 5th,-Stelle. Gregory, Warren Ross,
Eddie Bacrett, Eva Carling, Charles
Hyndmart, Ida Newton. No on roll
43, average 39.
T. J. LOORRART, Teacher,
ROOM 2. -Sr. 4th, -Eferbert Ford,
Ellen Brown, Rhoda Handford, Eva
Browning, Ethel Bisset, Harvey Dig-
nan. Jr. We -Clara Fanson, Mary
Heideman, Lida Que.nce, May Thomas,
Ada Powell, Herbie Pickard, No on
roll 50, average 42.
Miss Creme. VOSFER, Teacher.
Room 3. -Sr. 3rd, -Coleman Mon -
our, May Armstrong, Violet Willis,
Wesley Howey, Frank Ross, Henry
Gould. Jr. 8rd,-Willie Muir, Law
Mathesen, John RusselhEddie Stewart,
Vercy Hardy, Shirley Bobier, No on
roll 68, average 49.
Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher.
RoOM 4. -Sr. 3rd, -Alvin Johnston,
Melville Howey, Herman Prier and
George Striders, equal, Mamie Fanson,
Flossie Snell. Jr. 3rd, -Mervyn Elute
tore James Betide/1, Mable
Frank Taylor, Jessie Gillespie, Frank
Walters. No or roil 51, average 46.
• Miss M. E. Gree, Teacher.
Room 5.-8n 2nd, -Annie Hiede-
man, Herbie Gregory, Jessie Cameron,
Jennie Murray, Sandy Bowden, Miffie
Martin. Jr. 2nd, - Winnie Idowarcl,
Herbert Harrel, Willie Newcombe,
Beatrice Luker, Clara Ross, Burton
• Prozcater. Thomas Hunkin, John
Barton. No on roll 78, average 35.
Mies ELUT/E WALDRON, Teacher.
Room 6, -Sr, 2r,d,-Nine Curling.
Meths Gould, Harry Huston, Louisa
Carling. May Newton Jr. 2nd, -Ruby
Teethe Della Treble, Veda Handford,
Ada Hadden, D.,I1y Dickson. No on
roll 73, average 50.
MISS E. ?maim Teacher,
• Rome 7, -Sr. 2nd,- Millie Braund,
Gertie Johnston Percy Virettaway,
Ruby Davidson, Netta Fulton,, Jr, 2nd,
Fred Jeckell, Annie Brown, Addle
Gillespie, Will Willie, Percy Wood. No
on roll it3, average 5L
• Mess A. V. .1.goneen Teaohets
R. D. 0. Pills cure (throttle oonetipatien.
Qhattollo Gulty a murder.
• STite.*.r.PORD; Out., March. 28. -At
the assizegbefere Chief Justiec Arnr..
otir thishirning the Queen ve. Chat.
tens was • the first case called, ths.
peisoner being. (*humid With - the
murder of Jetkile Keith, uear
ou 'Oct. 19 last.
The _courtroom was peeked to its
utmost capacity.
Chattelle?s conlintenent has re-
inoved.the tan from his face and he
now wears epeetaeles on Ingo -ant of
weak eyes.
After the indictment had been read
be pleaded not guilty. U. DC East,
of Toronto, bad been retained for the
&lessee by the relatives of Ohattedle,
and it wasintended to plead insanity,
but onarrival here 'he learned from
the prisoner that he wished to eon -
duet his own defence, so Mr. East
withdrew.
Me Islington, county crown atm--
ney, is acting for • the Crown, and
after the jury had been selected res
lated the ciremustances attending
the -dissappearauce of Jessie Keith
and the eluding of the body in the
bush and its condition. He also
traced the imisoeer's moveruentsfrom
Ailsa Craig to the scene of the
murder and from there to Cataract,
where the arrest was made. The
connection between .clothes etolen
from Mrs. McLeod at Ailsa Craig
with those found on the body in the
bush and on Ohattelle's person when
arrested was shown.
These facts were all elettelybrought
out in the evidence given this morn-
ing, and although Chattelle :occasion-
ally questioned the veracity of
witnesses, he was not able tie ibak-e
points of anygreet accountinhis favor,
GUILTY!
STRATFORD, Merch 28. -The trial
of Almede Ohattelle for the murder
of Jessie Keith near Listowel 00 Oct.
10 last was begun and concluded to-
day before Chief Justice Armour.
Shortly before 4, o'clock the evidence
was all in, and Chattelle, being asked
if he bad anything to .say, made some
incoherent remarks, but offered no
defence.
• The judge's charge 'Occupied. half an
how., and was entirely- impartial.
At 430 the jury retired, and about
ten minutes later returned With a
verdict of "Guilty!" -
On beittg asked if he had anything
to say, the prisoner said "Nothing,"
and then the judge briefly Ppronorinc.
ed sentence to the effect that Chat -
toile be hanged on May 81.
. THE ORME.
.The crime for which Chattelle is to
suffer the death penalty was one of
the most brutal that was ever com-
mitted in this part of the country.
Jessie Keith, who lived two miles out
from Listowel, had beeu sent to Lis-
towel OD the moroing of the tragedy
for some groceries and mail matter.
While returning home and, when al-
most insight of the houseshewas met
on the railway track by her slayer,
who, after stunnings her With& severe
blow on the heads dragged her across
a plowed. field to a wood. and there
cut her throat and, mutilated the
body in a horrible manner. Chattelle
pleaded guilty to the crime at the
preliminary examination before a
magistrate, and also confessed the
crime on his way from Listowel to
Stratford after the preliminary ex-
amination.
The Latest News.
Hon. A. Dickey was sworn in as
Minister of Militia on Monday.
Mr, George Ballah, M. C. R. yard
man at Victoria, had his right hand
crushed while coupling' cars on Wed-
nesday morning and lost the tops of
three fingers.
The seals are reported numerous in
the Gulf of Mexico, and easy to get
-with steam, but on account of the
boisterous weather sailing crafts
have little chance of success,
Mrs. J. Rolling, of St. Thomas,
who shot her child while insane re-
members nothing about the deed.
She is being carefully watched, and
her recovery is expected.
A Midlancl dispatch says: The
second son of Chas. Taylor, of the
township of Tay, aged 20 years,
while felling a tree, met with fatal
injuries, /lying only two hours after
the accident.
In order to encourage emigration
from the Southern States to Mani-
toba and the Northwest, the Can-
dian Pacific has decided to give free
transportation to settlers from the
south northwards.
Wheat on the Hamilton market
sold at 67 cents per bushel on Mon-
day, an advance of 5 cents since
Saturday, and the prospects are it
will go higher. The price of flour
was advanced to $3 a barrel.
James Bond,a, prominent citizen of
Halifax, and a. man worth several
thousand dollars, attempted to take
his life on Saturday morning by cut-
ting leis throat with a,pair of scissors.
Poor health is the cause given.
Stuida,y evening art electric storm
passed over Thedford, daring which
the lightning struct and set fire to a
barn belong -mg to Wm. Fleming,
totally destroying it, and also all of
his farming implements, feed, seed
grain. four cows, one horse andabout
$50 worth of berry crates.
At 11:50 Saturday morning a blaze
was discovered in Cars' tailor shop,
°Tillie, -which cut off egress from
the second story, used as a.
work -room, and the employes, four
men and a, dozen girls, were compell-
ed to jump from the front windows
to escape suffocation. The girls
showed great nerve in leaping from
the upper windows to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Hartley, who was 011 tried for
the murder of her husband, Caleb
Hartley, last summer, was in Wood-
stock recently interviewing the A.
O. U, W. officers in regard to the
insurance policy for $2,000 that
the late Mr. Hartley carried
in the order. A settlement was re-
fused, and both parties say they will
mi
push the
matter in Hie courts.
Dr. W. Hotchkiss, alleged have
reached Um age of 140 years, died
suddenly at his home, No, 2,004
Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo.,
of heart disease. Dr. A. S. Buck
•says that his Masonic record has been
traced back 100 yens, showing con-
clusively that he was .at least 121
years oict Aletter received from his
home ia Dinwiddle county, Virginia,
Over ayear ago, • say's thee hes was
thei
re n 1755, arid lived. there for a
number of years.
: &Item Reannere-eThe following 18
correct report of H, S. aStophen
for the, month of Marcie Sr, IV
Fred .Sanders 887, Hem"' Braver
853, Heinle Sweet 837.-e-Jte
Bagehaw 405e Geo. Sanders 400,
Edward Sanders 308, Sid Sanders 381.
--Sr. III--Sain dory 524, Clara Stan -
lake 509; Bertha. .ciiibert 500, Lucy
Sandell; 604,Daniel Sanders 495. ---
Sr. II-Olintou Sweet 862. Lorena
Ford 810, Mary Sanders .800, Remy
Kestle 787„ Norah Sanders
Pt. 11-SW1a Penhales 735, Marshall
Box 055e -Pts I -Asa Pendia° .240,
Sarnmy Ford 223, 'Roy Parsons 224,
Hoinet Bagshaw 109, Nelson Sanders
188, Number of mums on the roll
47, Average attendance 40.
W. B. BAOSHAW, Teacher.
• Ray. •
SCHOOL REPORT. --)1110 monthly re-
port fox' March. for S. S, No. 'th teY,
is as follows. Names ere in order of
merit. -V -R. T. Ohapinan.-Sr.IV
-Fe E. Ross, Maud .1, Russell, Nellie
Govild.-jr, IV- J. W. Todd, Bookie
Northcott, Henry Jackson. -Ill -
Sarah J. Northcott, M. C. F. Busch,
W. H. Warren. -Sr. II -Jessie Munn,
W. F. Busch, In E. O'Brien -Jr. II
Jno. Jackson, Ethel M. Northcott,
Richard. Sutherby..- Sr. Pb. 1I -
Eddie Gould, Willie O'Brien. --Jr,
Pb. II -Louisa CI. Armstrong, Luella
Munn. -Pt. I-Frenkie Northeott,
Cora Mono, The best spellers in the
monthly spelling match. were: -V-
R. F. Chapman; -Sr. and Jr, IV -
Flora May Northcott -III -H. 0. F.
Busch -Sr. II-Bertie O'Brian -Sr.
II -Richard Sutherlese-Sr. Pt, II -
Willie O'Briere-jr. Pb. II-Lauisa
C. Armstrong; -Pt. I-FrankieNorth-
cott.
enesne
Whalen.
--
Saloon Ihnisonr,-The follawing is
the correct report a S. S. No. 12,
Usborne for themouth of March.
Ntunes in order of merit. -Sr IV -
Willie Morley., Daisy Brooks, Henry
Ogden, Joseph Kelly. -Jr. IV- John
Brock, Minnie Morley, Charlotte
Morley, Bertha Squire. -Sr. III--
Levina.Brock, Bessie Morley, Marshal
Brock, Bertha Sutherby, Chester
Hodgson. -Jr. III -Newton Millson,
Eva Tapp, Ethel Millson, IdaSquires.
-Sr. II-Nettie:Brooks, James Og-
den.--jr. II Timothy McGee, Hector
Millson, Chris McCarnty, Harvey
SquireNora,h McGee. -Pt. II -Roy O.
Hodgson, Lottie Squire, Florence
Brooks, Harvey Squire. -Sr. I -Mary
McCarthy, Mary A. McGee, Oscar
Morley, Gertie Sutherby, Frank
Squire. Avera,ge for month 31.
F. A. Dursoasse Teacher.
Ministerial Association
The monthly meeting of the South
Huron Ministerial Association was
held on Monday afternoon in tbe
James street Methodist church, the
president, W. 11, Butt, in the chair.
After the opening exercises the min-
utes of the lasb meeting were read.
and adopted. Arrangements were
made for the June meeting,. when the
Rev.Butt is expected togave a, sermon
from the text: "To the _pure, all
things are pure," and the Rev Geo.
Jackson to prepare a paper on
"Spiritualism." ...On motion of Revs.
C. Fletcher and W. M. Martin the
following resolution wanomanimous-
ly came,ed with many -eipressions of
sympathy from the members pres-
ent :-"Shis gssociation at this meet-
ing express sympathy with Rey.
IL W. Locke and his people in
the serious loss sustained by them in
the recent burning of their church,
and :pray that the Divine Master
may m his wisdom and love turai
this disaster to their spiritual advan-
tage, and. guide and direct them as
to their future course." Rev. 0.
Fletcher the gave a sermon on the
text: "Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God. The sermon
on the Mount, he said, was an inaug-
ral address, or "a speechfrom the
throne," as it has been called. It
was treated under three beads, vis:
the promise on which happiness was
based, the conditions of seeing God,
and the result and pleasure. After a
few remarks on the above the meet-
ing adjourned.
The superannuation of Mr. C. J.
Campbell, deputy receiver -general at
Toronto, has been determined upon
by the Dominion Government. By an
order 10 council the superannuation
will. take effect on May 10. Mr.
Campbell's successor will be Mr.
David Creighton, foreadrly manager
of the Empire. ' The salary that
attaches to the office is $3,000 a year.
Clinton
--
BRIEFee-Mr. Dan. Ross, of Stan-
ley, his many friends will regret, to
learn, has had to undergo a second.
operation for tbe removal of a grovnth
Or cancer from his mouth. -On Sat-
urday Mr. Cludmore shipped two care
of choice cattle from Clinton for
Britain, and on Monday Mr. Hearn
two cars and Mr. Smith one car to
Toronto. -The inspector of the Can-
adian Underwriter's Association, Mr.
Howe, was in Clinton ori official
business on Tuesday of last week. He
inspected the town's fire appliances
and reported. them-satisfastory.-Mes
C. A. Hartt is still very low. The
lady has been in poor health for a
considerable time and all hope of
recovery, we regret to announce, has
lieen abandoned. --Mrs W T Whitely
had the misfortune to run a needle
into the palm of her band the other
day and it requited medical assist-
ance and an hour and a half's time
to remove in -There is still another
lewdness change to announce. The
butchering business so long conduct-
ed by Mr. john Santora was on
Monday purchased by Mr Lack Ken-
nedy, and he has taken possession.
Mayor Stewarb of Hamilton, has
declined theIVIcCaethyite nomination
in. Hakliniand.
Mr Robcet Blackwell has been ap-
pointed public librarian in London ab
a salary of $750.
David Stone, formerly editor of
The Journal of Commerce, died. at,
Brooklyie N. Y., Tuesday.
A report is (torrent in New York
that Sir Charles Rivers Wilsoe has
agreed to accept the Presidency of
the Grand Trurik.•
134t/i.
hump ,-- Jones Baugh intends
leaving this week far Afanitoba to seek
his fottithe, Success Jim. --On Sattir•
day the funeral at the late Jahn Me-
Oreggor teok p.laee from the resalenoe
of hie brothel:4;1-14w, Mr. John Mo.
:Millen, Morris, where he had been
staying tor several years until his
einise°through tine village to the
Union Cemetery for interment -On
Friday the remains Of the yotlageet
child of S. H. Willey, tailor, Wee taken
to the Union Cemetery for interment.
-On Friday Mr, Phillip Willows, our
pump Matter, whilat splitting wood,
was noticed to fall down In an unoon4
scums state, fie' wins taken into his
house when medical aid was Bent for,
We are glad to say that he has since
regained himself and is able to be out
again.
The proposition to allow municipal-
ities to impose a license on hicyolea
was defeated Tuesdey in the,IvInniolpal
Committee, the question of the regu•
lation ot bloyelea being postponed for
a year, Toronto, however, having
authority to deal with the subject
itself. e•-• -1
Sir Charles Tupper, in an interview
at Halifax denied that he had ever
resigned, or talked of resigning. He
said that if the correspondents vrho
had senCout the reports had taken
the trouble they would have found
him at all the Cabinet meeting's, and
he denounced some of the Ottawa press
men in good round terms as a disgrace
to their profession.
• The Western University medical
examination resulted in the gold
medal being won by Mr T F Flaherty
of Thorndale.
The inquest into the Simpson tire
was taken up Tuesday evening
and again adjourned until the Ilth
inst., nothing of importance being
elicited in evidence.
You Dont Have tO Swear off..
Says the St. Louie Journal of Agtionl,
titre in en editorial about No-To•Bao the
famous tobacco habit cure, "We know
of many oases cured by No -To -Bac, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the emell of to-
bacco makes him sick." No -To -Bao soli
and guaranteed, no euro no pay. Bood
free. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Pauk
St., Montreal,
Or INTEREST To BREEDERS:
In a few weeks heroes and cattle will he
put on grins, and the greatest oare is
necessary to prevent the sudden ohange of
diet having very serious effects. Dick's
Blood Purifier tones up the whole system,
and the animal goes on thriving instead of
being set back by a change.
A. E. Scott, of. N'orsvioh, will eue the
landlord of the Pike Hotel, Clinton, and
the chief of police there for alleeed false
arreat, It is claimed that Mr. Pike had
Mr. Scott arrested on suspicion of' stealing
a Lox of cigars which were found in his
(Scott's) roona and which had been given
him by a friend.
Many people, with the notion that na-
ture'should take care of herself, allow a
cough to plague them for weeks and
months. Whereas, if nature were assisted
with a dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pec-
toral, the cure might be effected in a few
days.
ateAnnts Ineerevire ex 10 TO 60 Minu-
tes. -One short puff of the breath through
the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr
Agnevt's Catarrhal Powder, difinees the
Powder over the surface of the nasal pre-
sages. Painless and delightful to take,
relieves instantly, and permanently cure
Catania. Hay Fever, Colds, Headache,
Stre Throat, Tongilitia and Deafness.
50 cent .A.t C. Lutz.
The cased Rhyder vs. Heenan, tet for
hearing at the Aisises recently, was
settled between the paqiee. Thos.Rhyder
is a young swain who was married some
time ago to Miss Heiman. The wife
ebortly returned to the 'parental roof, and
refused to live with her husband. He
then brought the action against the mother
and brother for harboring her. The
kettlement %eludes a deed of separation,
and the husband is to pay the wife an
annual allowance while they live separate-
ly. The defendants paid the costs
action. The parties reside in Biddulph.
La Grippe weakens digestion use K. D.
C.
A CHANGE IN TONE.
---
Tens Sean) Tenzer EY DOCTORS ON TUE
SENT CASE BEGINNING TO WEAREN.
--
OTTAWA, April 1-11 18 We to say that
the statement made under oath by Mr G
H Rent, of this oity, with regard to his
wonderful recovery from BrighiPe disease
through ihe agency of Dodd'a Marley
has definitely decided the question as
to whether he owes his recovery td this
valuable medioine; and has been accepted
as a final settlement of the debate. While,
however. there is now no objection raised
to the statement, there is still a strong
feeling in tbe oity and re itihborhood with
regard to the cure, and those wbo at first
combatted the idea as iucredible are now
loud in their espreeeions of aston'ahment
l,bat what has Peon considered an incurable
disease should aucounib P o quickly to a re-
medy, and in their prise of the r,smody
A Peculiar Case
COVERED WITH PIM-
PLES,
AN AN. ---US MAN.
The Disease Di3appears in
l'Itnee Weeks by the (Ise ot 14,
B. .8. -.-Letter trom Manitoba
Fully DOSCI'lbing it.
• DEAR Siuse-Durieg the winter of 1892.
93, 1 was covered with Pimple4 on the
inside of my right leg between the hies
and the ankle. As I never had atythiog
of the kind before 1 wee maximal about it,
and sought medical advice, but getting no
relief front the doctor I tried a bottle of B.
13.13., applying some of it to my leg as
well as using it internally, and to my Bur.
prise the lardy diaearre, whatever it waie
disappeared withiu three weeks, and 1 era
thankful to gay that it has never reappear-
ed.
N. allectutere
Carmate Delete
Ro' to Froteot your Tree a from
Tujurious Insets.
Fruit eroweta two uow contpelled to
,recoguize the bet that, in order to raise
'good, clean fruit,•and to make fruit grow.
ng proftable,they must protect their trees
from the ravages of insects, that are every
yeer becoming more numerous and de-
8°11'hiiva;
1sen be done very easily if done
intelligently and at the tighi time'an4
eereful perusal of teis you will find out
when that tinie is, and also obtain valuable
information of the habits of tbe most eora-
mon awl cleatructlYe lneects in this country.
An etornologist says : elf you want to
ahem an !need enemy yeti must study
it, and you will fled it has certain habits
at certain times, that make it comparat,
levaripleycisysy,oueofot tdheestoroudeltiiz.m"othTb(aispplies
worm), whioli, es everyone at all familiar
with its habits is aware that after the first
brood of wornia leave the apple, nature
compels them to seek a hiding Ple00 an
the trunk of the tree where they will be
up from the moisture of the earth, and in
a crevice safe from their enemies, the
birds, in order to change from the worm
to the moth, At the time the worm is
seeking this hiding place, it is easily Isa
into a trap, for the trapfurnisbes the
i
hiding place for which it s so anxiously
seekiug, and common sense alone wopld
teach the fruit -grower that this it the time
to destroy it, as it remains in this trap for
two weeks unable to move. This is the
moth that ,causes all the late wormy fruit.
CODLING Moen (Apple Worm.)
The early brood of moth e appear on the
wing during the fore part of June, a little
earlier or later, according to the season.
Usually as the time it appears, the young
tippler, are already Bet and are about the
size of a hazel nut, Tbe female dm:emits a
single egg in the eye of the apple, flying
from one to another magi her stook of
eggs, amounting to probably three hun-
dred, is exhausted, when she falls to the
ground aud dies, In about a week the
egg hatches out, and tbe young worm be.
gins at once to bore into the apple, feed-
ing as it goes,but making the headgnarters
near the core. In about three or fonr
weeks the worm is full grove, and ehortly
before this the infested apple generally
falls te the grourd, and the worth makes
• its escape out of the fruit through a large
hole in the side, which it has bored a few
days before for this purpose, and makes at
onoe for the trunk of the tree, up which b
°limbs anti spins around itself a silken
cocoon of a dirty white oolor in any con-
venient crevice it ean find, the crotch of
the tree being,. a favorite spot. Here it
transforms Lite the pupa state, and toward
the latter part of July or the fore part,of
August bursts forth a perfect moth, and
at once begins to lay her eggs for the late
and destructive brood, which causes tbe
wormy full grovel.), apples. neer erserne
As a remedy, Pra. Sauna says :
"The most effective method yet devised is
to trap the worms when going up the
tree. This is the best done by a bawl
placed around the truhk."
Spraying has as place on a frait farm
which cannot be filled by any other device,
yet it is admitted by its strongest advocates
that it Is not to be depended on to destroy
the Codling Moth, and. besides being very
expeoeive, it is cumbersome and danger-
ous. It must be borne in mind that there
are two broods of the Codling Moth, the
early and the late. The early brood
appears on the wing with the apple blos-
soms, and is responsible for all the wormy
little apples that fall when about half
grown, and also produce the late brood,
which appear about seven weeks later, and
is by far the moat troublesome of the two,
as it is responaible for the unsaleable,
wormy fruit that very oftentwipes out the
apple grower's profit.: -p
'Whatever good is do iris
ddne with the early brood, while it is the
late brood that does the most damage.
The theory of spraying for the Codling
Moth is this : After the bloseoine have
fallen and while the little apples are turn-
ed eye up, it is barely possible to get
enough poison to fall and run down in the
eye of the apple, providing the spray hits
it just debt, to kW the little worm& es
soon aa it hatches out, which sometimes it
does not do for a week, and if a ram inter-
venes of course it zeimarriss. The poison
most get right into the eye of the apple
however, and kill the worm at the first
bite, for after that it is inside the apple
and is este, and by no possibility can
epraying be of any use for tate moths, for
when tlie eggs are laid for this brood the
apples are a good size and are then turned
over, eye down so that the poison would
lodge is the stem, or opposite end from
the worm (and if not washed off by a rain
is positively dangtroua to human life) All
the poison that lodges anywhere else
except in tbe eye of the apple is thrown
away for the Codling Moth, inasmuch as it
is only the vvorm that eats'and all of that
is done inside the apple. The moth only
deposits her egg in the fruit, and never
eats anything after ohanging from the
worm, and only lives long enough to
deposit her eggs (one or two days)
Messrs. MeGill Bros., of London, have
patented and are manufacturing a very
effeotual trap.
Their Proteetors are oonstruoted in accord
with the suggeations of those entomologists,
and while forming an ideal trap for the
apple worm, abio form a positive barrier
to the ascent of eateipillars and all kinds
of wormaand are worth their price alone
on this account, as it prolongs the life and
usefulnessof the tree by protecting the
foliage from the swarms of caterpillars
which infest the orchard.
They coat but 12, 20 and 30 onto ea*,
acoordine to size, and will be good for 6 or
8 years if taken off and placed away in
the fall and ,taken (tare of. lhis gives
abundant protection to your trees at the
small cost of 3 to 5 cents a year.
These protectors are made of a pulp
material (not a metal) that will stand , in
any climate, and are made in one piece,
and can be placed on and taken off in a
moment, and tiy saiyone, and a number of
times without injury.
Ira Andrew, of Exater,hes been appoint-
ed agent. Everybody should see him and
get those protectors atsd saVo their fruit,
Write ageat for nartionlarn.
liees (thou rie--K.
D. C„ a d ge were
"It i a few
Rey: t, Ont. ;
tiala--*--..etpnAiiit your
aoPt us! irBeertid;trat irroaggopmeieri pTet;Nit Eaoei nani t ansEwtg. eraudidtai so
es easy to Wilke as the German, I would
like to say a good deal more I utted your
medicine, and can Bay it is itutt what 1
wanted and ueeded, My sour stomach
and heartburn after eating, and that fps
vvhich came frorn the stomach, is gone,
and I am able to take dolt! Water sgtin,
before I had to take the water hot on
aCeotini Of my atm:hash. I recommend K.
D. C. to our people where I can, end to
everyone who knows what a week atom.
Oh tin"
Thrifty Mothers Can Drew.
Their Little Ones hand-
• somely And Cheaply,
Thrifty and economical mothers rarely
buy new clothing for their ohildten, yet the
little ones are always 17011 awl handsome.
ly dressed far %shoot and church. This ifs -
the malt of using Diaroona Dies, which
make all the fashionable 0010rE, WWI but
little work,
Suits for boys and little dresses atil
jaelsets for the Oils that have finlea and
booms disoolored, are quickly traesformed
into new garreente by the Inegical working
of Diamond Dyes.
• These wonderful packagett oat but 10
cents per package; tbey are aimple to use
-indeed auy child can um tbem and gat-
e grand odor. The isolate produced by
Diamond Dyes are fast and atrong, and os
many respects far superior to the colons,
used in large dyeine nietories,
When buying dyes for home me see that.
your dealer gives you "Diamond Dyes;".
Imitatiort and worthless (Veit will ruin
your materials and garments,
BORN
....
WICKETT,-In ()reclaim, on the 31s1 ult. the,
wife of Pr Wickett of eon, ee
DAYNHAllf-an Oen tralia,on the 30th u 4, the'
vrife of Geo Baynhara, of 5800.
FLAT° oil. yoltIonieUtostoorrnoot ones othne la t April, the.
FORD -In Exeter on the 28th...of March, the
wife of Wm Ford 02 8, dausrliter.
110;WAR.D-In feireMr on the Slat March, Un-
wire ab 11oward of a daughter,
Ida.--ARRIED .
ROSS-RURGESS-At the reeidenee of tho'
. bride's mother, by Rev. 3, Gellman, Mr
EiG Roil rivrTrB
.740. ROSS, of Stanley, to Miss Agnes Burgess, -
of Tuokeramith,
Henry Glazier. of Clinton, to Mies Della
'ensign-OW:a-At Seaforth, on the 271h
DAY-FRASER-Al the residence of the-
WATTS-McQ1TEEN-At the residence of the'
DUSMORE-SHEPPARD-At the residence
LINTON-MAHAFFY-In Downie on the 20th
DriltiNIR-PATTERSON-At the residence of
ROBBRTON-RILEY-At the resignee of ther
ROTJTLEDGE-PEARSON-At Victoria St.,
sioRDON-moRA.Y-At the Manse. KiPPeo,
PAbelitON-BREWER-At the residence of.
Mr. Alexander Fraser, Mitottell,
ult,, biller. a. D. McDonald. D. De, Mr
by
ye Rheoyd.ientl?nirrevoinnser Mr.
Brl.ytltho, hoeuttthReotthieudgIte;,....
Esq.
•
swab. Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mrs •
bride's father, by Bev. A. F. Tully, Mr. Hart
James Henry Dansmere, ofisouth Resume°,
Cook, of Godorioh township, ,
Dar ,ef Fullerton, to LUCY, fifth daughter:of'
Las,: isher, Mr. Edward Deyner • of Morn -
bride's father, on the 20th Me, by Viev. Hs
Stewart,of linton, Mr. George watte, of
to Mia Annie Sheppard, of Downie, ,
ult., at the residence of the brAle's father,
John Mahaffy, to Mr. D. J. Linton, of Mb-
J.Pair, Mr' Wm, Y. Roberton, of Hallett.,
bride's brother, on the 20th ulte by Rev. A,
of the bride's father, on the 20th ult., Mr.
wonnith. Geo27rtdhonu,10..mbyisarriesvab. eiSi,a.tgAocicheasycno,itiMeart..
Mrs. It. Patterson, on the 20th tilt,. be Rev-
ington. to Mrs, Margaret Sarah 'Mason, of •
of West Wawanosh, to Miss Hilda rearm,.
to Miss Hannah Al., third daughter of Mr
of Blyth.
daughter of Mr. James McKay, all of Tucker- •
Tuekersmith, to Miss Ellen McQueen.
the bride's parents Sylvan, ou the 27th ult.,
by Rev. Knott, Mr:W. F. Pardon, to miss -
Attie, eldest daughter of A. W. Brewer..
eyt.LieBrefvisral:Y:Genv-Pirealis' (If C lint"'
oint et, Charles, Montreal. to. Go0Rf. 33,, Norman A. Hartley, of •
t Printing Bureau, son of John P
ELAotriesteinroD:
Hawse by Rey.
MILLER -LITTLE -On the 19th ult 'at the -
residence of W. j.Wilson.Esq., dre6Fwile.
brotherirelaw of the bride. by Rev. .1, Er,
Chant. Edward Miller, of Pitteford, Mioheto.
I sabella Little, of Travers City, miob.
ROSS -DOWNING -At the reeidenee of the
briee's mother, St. Marys, on the 2.3r5 ult.,- -
by Rev. A. Cunningham, Mr. Douglas.
Alexander Ross, of Toronto. to Miss Anna
Downing, eldest daughter of Mrs. J. Down-
ing.
DIED.
ANDER80N-I0 laseter, on the 2nd inst. Alin
Anderson, aged 82 years, 3 months-
WORDEN-In Downie, on the 23r5 alt., Grace.
Wordes, a ged 80 years and 4 months.
GOULD-In St. Marys, on the 26th ult., Alfred'
Edward Gould, aged 39 years, 6 months and
215EddBaci5
A:0
SE3111-In Mitoliell,on the 241h ult. Con-
stance Seebach, aged 60 years.8 months and'
HURLBY-In Seaforth, on the 2Dth nit,: Arsn
Meoerten, wife of Mr. Michael Hurley, aged
67 years.
atoLertEN-In Hibber, on the Slat ult.. Jemi-
5msayettat2erineoona,twhai.fe of Duncan McLaren, aged.
LITILE-In M Willem on the 18th ultellarther.
Ann Smith , wife of Mr. Chas- Little, aged'
32 years. 7 mouths and 9 days,
0 OE Q131101.71; Hibbert. cm the 28th
Mary Ostheria. danghter of Mr. 'Wm. Col-
euhoun aged 17 years, 3 raonths and 13 days.
TAYLOR -In Londoa, on the 2711> ult,, at the
residence of her daughter,. E. Jean.
King, London, Emma, relict of the late
Joseph Taylor, of Lucian, in her 104th year.
Tbat tired, languid feeling and (Milt
headacheis very disagreeable. Take two
of Carter's Little Liv. r Pills before retir-
ing, and you will find relief. They never •
fail to do good.
.10•111.•••••••••••••••••••••=••••••••••• ro••••••••....,••••••*••••••••••••01.0mr*•••••
CARD OF THANKS.
Allow me, on beealf of the ExeterFire Co's to -
express our thanka through your columna to
the Northern Assurance Co. through their
astont ()apt Kemp. for their liberal donation
for our servicea on theie_riaks 110aV tee late,
fire. JAS. WERKE% Chief of Fire Depart-
ment.
es.
rflAM WORTH AN1.) DUROC-
_IL JERSEY SWINE FOR SALE.
The undersigned bas foe sale a numitiatAf
young hogs-maleand feinale-of the above
breeds,. The stook is thero'bred, 1mi:sorted, .
and pm° winners at all the fairs last fall,
Terms reasonable' Also fbr service Thom' .
bred Tamworth and DitroaTJereey Boars.
Terniet$1. for eithcr boar' InformatiOn cheer-
fully given on application to the proprietor
Lot 4, Con 7, 6tePhon Township, (one mile
north of Oredibon.) 0. PADRES,
.Crediton, 1'. 0. Opt.
Mail Contract.
gEA.LED TENDtRS, address -
Lied • to the Postmester General win be
received at °trate)," until noon, on PridaY
Rrd of NoY 1895, for the conreyance of Her
MONO'S Mailson proVoi3ed coritraetS for •
fouryears from the let July next,
First, betvreeo Mitchell and Russoldale, six
times per week erteh tv04
Seemed, between Dublin read Farquhar, she
times per week eaob wax.,
Third, between Clinton and etimmerhill
twiee a week each ray.
Printsd notices containing further infor.
mation nit to conditions or proposed coutracts
may be seen and blank forms of Tender maybe
ebtaleed at the Post °glees along reaped sive
teats and atthis offiee.
IL 0, HOPKISIC, ,
Post Officio inspeetor, -
Post Office) Trisoeator'e ()Mee.
Stratford 2te1 Mereb l(9, -tin