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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-27, Page 4The Moisons Bank (CHARTERED BY PA.RLIAMENT,1855) Paldim Oepitiel - $2,000,000 Beet Ftene. 1,090,000 Head. Office, Montreal. F. 'W01R9TAN THOIVLA.S,Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Abney advanced to good farmers on their Perri note with one or more endorser at 7 per cent pm annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day, from eon. to pan SATURDAYS, 10 axe to 1 p. Commit rates a interest allowed on deposit E. E. WARD, Manager. Established in 1877 S, OW:EMI BANKER, EXETER, ONT Transacts a generalbankinebuelness. Receives the Aecounte of Meridian& and Others on favorable t erms. Offers every accoramodation consistent with safe and conservative banking prineiples. Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts istued payable at any oftloe o the Merchants Bank, NOTES DISCOUNTED, and MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES and MORTGAGES. 4111.1111.311 (PmtitI(tint THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1895, Notice to TimesReaders. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- fitment in THE Trans. NOTES AND COMMENTS The number of prisoners confined in Provincial prison's on Sept. 30th, 1893, was 2,029- The number in Dominion penitentiaries at the same date was 1,194. This makes a total prison pop- ulation for the whcle of Canada of 3,- 223, or about one for each 1,500 inhab- itants. This is not at all a bad show- ing. x x The fine rains of Saturday and Sun. day did an immense amount of good to the crops of all kinds. Of course meadows can hardly be expected at this late stage of the season to be WWII benefited, and a great many hav. ready started haying. ' The past t however, were getting very bare brown, but the ram has startse anew and the grass is now green fresh. The spring grain has largely benefited, especially the sown oats. The corn and root t generally were looking excelleut b the ram, but this will flush them a and the present prospects are ft excellent corn and potato crop, full crop of mangolds and carrots. x x x Some few years ago the price of bind- er twine was considered• too high, and t46 Ontario' Goveentnent commented its manufacture in the Central Prison by convict labor. Even then the price was considered too high and the Pat- rons of Industry organized a company tor its manufacture. The price lowered still further until a combine was effect- ed between the Patron Co., and the Canadian Cordage Co. Then the Dominion Government commenced the manufacture of twine at the Kingston penitentiary and this year lowered the price to six cents per pound. This has caused dissatisfaction and the Patrons and Cordage Co. are asking the Domin- ion Government to join their combine and raise the price. The Dominion Government refuses to do so. x x x The Liberal majority in the Imperial Parliament has been on the decline for some time and each succeeding bye - election placed the Rosebery Govern- ment in a still more critical position. Last week, however, there was a col- lapse and "The Earlof Rosebery" was forced to place- his resignation in the hands of the Queen, which Her Majesty accepted. Lord Salisbury was then called to form a Ministry, which he has done. The Liberal Administration has held office for nearly three years. It has done little to fulfill the promises with which its leaders obtained place, and its rank .and file Parliamentary seats. It is argued that it haa not lost, up to the present, as much ground as the last Government had lost during the first three years of its existence. But Lord Salisbury's Government start ed with a compact majority of over 110, whereas the Liberal Government had a majority of but 40, which has gradually dwindled to a dgure alarmingly near the vanishing point. It was at this time of weakness that a question as to the, War Department, a department in which the nation is deeply interested, irfespecbive of a party, brought about a Government defeat. x x:x For years now the inventiye genius of mankind has been busy lightening the burdens of the farmer. But what kite eeirance done for the farmer's wife? The implements of her work are pretty much the same as they were when the farmer had so better weapone than the sickle and the scythe. She has gone on Milking cows and making butter in the old Way, while her lusband's condition has been improved by a hundred and nue new devices. The development of the creamery into a rand institution Will do more than ettything else to te- duce the burdens of the farmer's wife. 'Women Ytho have toiled through the .11thorioue process of butter making enutf rejoice in) tho delights of a new overienee, whoa the Wile of butter MOW end with the reilkings The titegatery in every dotaniunity will put TELE EXETER T 1 M E $. coinfort into the life of the feriner% wife, and, will also put money into the pocket of the farmers's clothes. This last consideration is perhaps most Me- portantle the farmer and the country. Canada has a substantial interest in the abolition of the system of butter making in eyery farm house, When, the nsilk is good there is no reason why the butter should be bad, But bad butter has always been a largo proport, ion of the total output of the churns. When the butter is good the price will be good, and there will be no lack of a market for the better butter is the more later will be eaten and the bigger will be the demands , of the butter market. 10-4.4/4-• The Politicai Situation. -- A genuine political sensation is what has been produced by the confession of Mgr, Gravel, Bishep of Nicola. In the document which he recently ad- dressed to the clergy of Canada the Bishop said he bad suggested to Car- dinal Leclothowski, the Prefect of the Propaganda at Rome, that the latter ought, through Cardinal Vaughan, to endeavor to "work" the judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council of England in the interest of the Catholic minority ot Manitoba, who at that time were appellants before this tribunal. That the public may appreciate exactly what the Bishop now confesses, it is much better to use his own language. It seems that when the Bishop was in Rome last December'he was asked by the Cardinal Prefect to draft a memor- andum for the guidance of the Holy See in regard to the Manitoba aohool question. This the Bishop did, and in his address the other day to his fellow bishops of Quebec'he supplies a copy of the report which he made to the Holy See. In that report he says: Now, I am asked if the Sacred congre- gation of the Propaganda can usefully intervene to assist in the settlement of this important question. It is certain that the Sacred Congregation can con- tribute aseistance of great value to the bishops by giving them its support. As stated above, it has been sought to ereate the impression that the Catholios of Manitoba were complaining without cause, and that the church would be well satisfied with the common echoole of Manitoba, jnat as it is satisfied with the Public Schools of the United States. This opinion, which it has been Nought to create among the public, would fall to the ',ground in the face of a support given to the bishops by the Propaganda. But in what way can this Saored Congregation accomplish this intervention? It might, perhaps, through the intervention of his Eminence Cardinal Vaughan'represent, among other things, to the Colonial Minister in London, that his predecessor, Lord Oarnaryon, had given in his own :me and in the name or Her Majesty the een the assurance to the Catholics of nitoba that they would have their s'p- te eehoole, and that consequently the •wn ie bound in horror to fulfil then mn promises if it does not wish to • late the healts of the Catholics of itoba. An intimation of thie nature t have a good effect in reference to • eigment which the, Priyy Council leder within a few months upon tbe in Which the Canadian Govern - aa submitted to it. At the same this Sacred Congregation might to all the bishops of Canada oon •etiona upon the act so noble and episcopate which they have amen- • .1 by their petition to the Govern - mer .n favor of the persecuted Cetholice of Maaitoba, and express the ltePe the will continue by common motion -eci demand tbe equitable settlement of this question. Besides the fact that such a letter would be calculated to create a fayerable opinion on the question and unite Catholics on the vindication of their violated rights, it would greatly strength- en the hands of the future Archbishop at St. Boniface, upon whose khoulders the B y See is about to place the burden of a eccession diffioult to be borne. uch is the Bishop's report to the Ca_dinal, and after quoting this he toes on in his address to his fellow Bishops to say that his suggestion was acted upon. We again quote his pastoral: The most Eminent Prefect at once platted himself in communication with Cardins.1 Vaughan, and it may be that his intervention has contributed on his part to create in the English official world an opinion favorable to the Catholice of Manitoba. However that may be, his Eminence wrote me on the 181h of March that "he bad seieed the occasion of the fa,yorable judgment of the Privy Council to send a circular letter to all tem Bishops of Canada trusting much to the zeal and prudence Of these pelates to secure a happy issue for so serious a business." New it will be seen that the Bishop of Nicola did make the suggestion to Cardinal Ledochovvski, that Cardinal Leclochowski handed' it over to Cardinal Vaughan, and that the Bishop of Nico- let admits that Cardinal Vaughan's in. tervention "may have contributed to create in the English official world an opinion fovorable to the Catholics of Manitoba." Mr,D'Alton McCarthy has been inter- viewed by the press in regard to this contribution of the bishop's, and •ivhile he dela not make any direct charge he says, "While the Lords who sat upon the appeal case would not knowingly allow their minds to be influenced by Cardinal 'Vaughan, or by the high officers of State, who themselves have been influenced by Cardinal 'Vaughan, still at the same time," he says, "it is well to remember that the Judicial Committee is in some respects a politi. cal body, and that the Lord Chancellor, who presided upon the occasion, was a member of the Rosebery Government and would be more or less influenced by political considerations which migh t be submitted to him." And Mr. Mo Ca,rthy even suggests that this is a pos. sible explenation of certain statements of the Chancellor's throughout the trial. The publication of these facts is bound to exert no little influence on the opinion the public has formed cm the Manitoba School question. We believo it will call forth, or ought to call forth, some explanabion for sorne inernhere of the British Government on behalf of the judicial Comrxiittee of the Privy Couneil, There is one thing quite cettairi, that it hat het etrength- oned the demancl of the Provinee of Qiiebee for the passage of Remedial Legislation at Ottawa. The Latest News. pose now an adVance af $0,000 a mile, the Government taking the land grant and possible subsidy Of, 880,000 a, year as security. Mr. F. E. jodery„ of Montreal, has been appointed to inspect the fresh made creamery better which, is sent through to Great Britain, using the cold storage arrengements which have been provided by the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Montreal and on board the steamships. Mr, .Todery is further appointed to act as official referee in cases of dispute in regard to the quality Of cheese and batter. the conmany as security, they pro - A little boy named William Ander- son was drowned in Hamilton Bay, Masons generally celebrated St, John the Baptist's Day by church Parades. Senator Burns of Bathurst, N. B., is dead, after an illness of about two weeks. A hail storm on Saturday destroy- eit six thousand acres at wheat in Minneeota. Mrs. Hough of Wiarton is report- ed dying form adose ofareenic, taken with intent. At Woodstock on Monday the by- law for the erection of a new market building carried by a majority of t22. Mrs. Hough, wife of a 1Viarton painter, attempted snicide Saturday morning by taking arsenic. She cannot recover. The SS. Augusta Victoria ground- ed. in the new Kaise,eeWilhelm but was hauled off, after delaying traffic for a time. Dudley Moore, aged 8 years, eldest son of Joseph Moore, of Longford Mills, Ont., was drowned Monday morning while playing with a toy boat. Joseph Watkins, 43 ,years old, a painter Detroit, committed suicide by hanging himself after reading about the recent double hanging at St: Thomas, Ont. A fitting on the steampipe of the whaleback steamer Christopher Columbus blew out on her trip from Milwaukee to Chicago. and several people were badly scalded. The voting on a by-law on Friday at Windsor, granting; $40,000 towards building a combined building for county and city officials resulted in a majority for the by-law of 365. Thomas Hutton, of Joyceville, near Kingston, Ont. shot himself dead on Saturday. He left a note saying : "Don't bury me till deed." He was a bachelor and was eccentric. The Newfoundland loan is a suc- cess. The offerings were $1,555,375 •in excess of requirements. The min- imum price was 98 1-2, not 93 1-2, as before stated. All above this were received. A terrible bush fire has been rag- ing in the vicinity pf Innerkip, Ont., for some days past. Several hund- red acres of heavy thnber have been destroyed, besides a number of sheep and lambs. The Woodstock jail breakers, Mc- Neil and:Hentlerson, pleaded guilty on Saturday before Judge Fink -le, who gave McNeil twelve months i extra mprisonment, and eight to Henderson. Mr. Mulock has introduced in the House of Commons a bill to reducel the salary of the :Governor Genera, by one half, Outside of the mover the measure met with the support of only Mr. McMullen. As a consequence of Friday's adverse vote in. the British House of Commons Lord Roseberyhas placed his resignation in the hands of the Queen, and Lord Salisbury has been called on to form a Government. Mr. Lem Rightnaer' for long identified with the saltindustry of Cane da, died at his home in Kin- cardine Saturday morning. In his death Kincardine loses one of its most prominent •and progressive citizens. Charles Mansol, of Buffalo,assault- ed Mayor Stewart of Hamilton on Saturday and is now in the cells. The mas-yorrefused to .assist Mansol 'Odd the latter turned tYnnithe chief Magistrate, bit his finger, and used. the vilest of language. A public meeting was held at Woodstock, Ont., Monday after- noon for the purpose of voting on a by-law for the erection of new mar- ket buildings in the town. Total number for, 450; against, 228. Car- ried by a majority o1222. Saturday afternoon a boy, aged nine, and his sister, aged 11, child- ren of A. Rathwell, of Midland were bathing in the bay. The boy got beyond his depth and the sister tried to rescue hire, and both were drown- ed. The bodies were soon recovered. Permission was given Toronto by the Railway Committee at Ottawa to widen Queen street subway, without prejudice to the parties interested in the extension of Dufferin street. The questiou of steel girders in the York street Esplanade bridge was deferred till the Government engin- eer reports. Hon. Mr. Ouiment, in the course of an interview on the Manitoba school question, said he was sure that a remedial law could be devised so as to remove the remotest cause of con- flict between the Local Government and the administration of the Separ- ate schools in Manitoba. A message Friday night reported the robbery of the Bank of Rainy Lake, on the Canadian bottler at Duluth, on Thursday by two masked m en, who, after holding up and knock- ing senseless the casher, and binding the teller, robbed the bank of some $30,000 and made their escape. John Bellair, aged 45 years, an employe of Stevens' Mills, Chatham, while shovelling grain alone in the elevator, Monday smorning, in some way got into the bin and was carried by the running grain clear through the shute: When the body was re- covered life was extinct. Deceased leaves a wife and four children. The Six Nation Indians have a cap- ital to their credit, in thehands of the Dominion Goverritnent, of $894,000; Ohippewas, of Nawash, have $388,000: the Chippewas of Saugeenn$290,000; the Chippewas, of Sarnia, $208,000; the Mora,vians, of the Thames, $158, 009; the Ojibwas and Ottawas, of Manitoulin, $139,000; and the Mo- hawks, of the Bay of Quinte, $110, 000. A syndicate composed of some of the leading financiers of Toronto, allied with some of the most promin- ent capitalists of New York, has, it is said, acquired a tract cif land of nearly 2,000 acres, adjoining the Queen Victoria Niagara P'elle Park. It is believed that the purchasers of the land willnroceed:to make it valu- able by securing the e stablishment of ma,nufaeturing enter prises upon. it. It is understood that the peatriot- ere of the Hudson 13ay Railway have submitted an amended offer to the Government. Ineteati Of a loan of $10,000 a mile for 250 miles., the Gov- ernment taking all the properties of A Confession, W. D. Welter, says a St. Thomas paper, made a confession to Turnkey Langan, Welber stated that he alone killed W. H. Hendershott, that he struck him over the back of the head with the axe and felled him to the earth; •that be (Hendershott) staggered to his feet and started to run, and he picked up a wedge, fol- lowed and repeatedly struck him over the head with it. The wedge, he said, he afterwards buried in the pound, which accounts for its non- appearance. John Efetidershott was not in the woods, tor had any hand in the actual killing, but was a party to the scheme, and in all other re- spects was as deep in the crime as his co-conspirator. He also admitted that there was no third party, and so far as he knew he and Hender- shott were the only ones who know anything whatever of the crime. • . St. Thomas, Ont. June 25.- Gov. H. W, Moore, of Eig•in jail, has cal- led attention to the unlucky number "13," which played a prominent part at the Welter and liendershott ex- ecution on Tuesday last. Mr. Moore had that day been jailer 13 years; there were 13 prisoners in the jail; Welter and Hendershott had been under sentence 13 weeks, and the drop fell at 8:13. Australian trade declined 18,000,- 000 last year. The Manitoba Legislature was ex- pected to adjourn on Wednes'day. The Manitoba Legislature is ex- pected to adjournene Wednesday. The anniversary .of the death of President Carnot was celebrated at Paris. 1V.Ir. John Cake was found dead on the roadside a short distance from Gravenhurst. Rev. A. T. Sowerby, of Boston, Mass., and formerly of Aylmer, Ont., has lately obtained,the degree of Ph. D. Two men,a boat and a team of hor- ses fell through a' bridge at North Bay. The men were hurt and one horse was killed. • It is reported that Mr. John Foster will receive a fee of mow: from China for his services in negotiating the treaty of peece. Major Hendree hasecured a tem- porary injunction to prevent the construction of 016 Hunter ..street tunnel in Hamilton. Thomas Haley of -Guelph,- was found beside the railway 'track with a number of serious wounds • in his head. His recovery is dbubtful. The husband. of taIrs. Huff was horsewhipped at Wierton by a crowd of masked men fop' ill-treating his wife. The woman is recovering from the effects of her dose of poison. . The international Derby at De- troit, in which started 1VIr. Jos. Sea- gram's Halfling a,‘•ed Mr. Chas. Boyle's Havoc, was won by Lissak, Maurice second and Diggs third. In his speech at the opening of Parliament the Governor of Queens- land. suggests that Great Britain, Canada and Queensland join in laying the Pacific cable if the other colonies hesitate. Lord Salisbury has definately un- dertaken the task of forming a Mini- stry, and has announced- several Cabinet appointments, including that of Mr. Chamberlain as Colonial Sec- retary, and that of Sir Michael Hicks Beach as Chancelor of the] Excheq- uer. The Coroner's jury charged with thd duty of inquiring into the death of Charlotte Gosling, who was found dead 12 Symes place in Toronto, on the 10th of this month, brought in a verdict Wednesday, of wilful mur- dex. against Stephen Wright and Mary Ann Clark. Lord Salisbury has agreed to form a Government, proyided the Liberal leaders will not oppose the remaind- er of the business to be transacted in the House of Commons, and will not oppose the re election of the mem- bers of his Cabinet. It is likely these points will be yielded. Frank Wilson, aged 22, claiming to hail from St. Thomas, was arrest- ed at the cattle yards, St. Marys, Wednesday, on the charge of theft. Prisoner, with a little boy, called at Mr. H. F. Sharp's residence and ask- ed for something to eat. While waiting for it he slipped off the ver- andah and rolled up, e pair of :pants in his bundle. Charles Smith, driver of the express Wagon, saw the act from the stable. Chief Mitchell was notified, and arrested the prisoner. He was brought before Mayor Mos- crip, committed for trial and taken to Stratford To farmers and all who have hay, old or new, mindyour oye, but more especially mind and retain the good quality of your hay • in so doing it will pay, Prices are advancing and don't show it to leave your premises without getting cash down. Quite a few of our yeomartry have been bitten, badly bitten,lhe wound has festesed. Don't let it occur again. Com. The wedding ceremony of Mr Riverd and Miss Labelle at Ottawa was hardly finished when it wag !alienated that the groom had a wife already. The bride went back to her parents, and is wailing foe further deyelopments. Mr Rivard denies the story. Hon Joseph Martin repliers to a state; ment of Hon Mr Ouimet to the effect that if the Manitoba Cetholies. as AV Calmat implies, are willing to COD: form to the Government regtilatiOns end requirements and only want to add religious ihstruction to their sehool curs riculuni, the whole question can easily and quickly be trailed: • Perth County Notes. Ailsa Craig is troubled with pigeon thieves. The school reoeipts of Bleoshard for the last year were $6,918,52 and expenditure $5,535,91. St. Marys firemen will hold a Firemans tournament, on July 25th. Six hundred dollars will be offered in prizea, Wm. Box, bailiff, of St. Marys„was fined $1 and cost at the police court for tieing abusive language againSt W J McIntyre. Drostgists say that their sales of Hood's Sarsapnrilla exceed those of all others. There is no eubstitute for Hood's. The attendance at the St. Marys Col- legiate Institute for May was 181 ; in May 1894 it was 172; May 1893,169; May, 1892, 160. A very largo barn was erected by Mr, P. Mitehell on the "Swamp line" Biddulph, on Tuesday of last week. Over 100 men were present. J. A. MacVannel, M. A., of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y,, is spending vacation at the home of his father, Ur P. Mactilannel, Blanshard. On July 1st Decoration Day will be ob- served in St. Marys, when all the lodgea and those citizens' inolined will deoorate the graves of departed friends. - A pleasant event took place on Wednes- day evening at six o'olook at the residence of Albert Haines,St.Marys road.His eldest daughter Alamo was united in marriage with Edward King, of Stratford. Mr. Arthur Beatty, son of Mr. Robt. Beatty, of Kirkton, who he been attend- ing the Cornell University, has been appointed to the responsible position of Fellow in Columbian College, New 'York. A meeting of the county and district Orange lodges was held in the Orange lodge rooms here on Saturday for the pur- pose of making arrangements about attend- ing the 12th of July celebration in Lon- don this year. The veterinary aurgeona of Western Ontario held a convention in Stratford on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Dr, Berger of Listowel, the retiring president, °coupled the chair at the opening of the session. The following officers were elect- ed :-Preeident, DieGibb. St. Marys; vice, Dr Walker'Londeaborough; secretary, Dr. McMaster, Stratford; treasurer, Dr. Steele S tr atford, (*rand Bend Park. This beautiful summer resort is fast beooming the most popular place for tourists in Ontario. It is situated on the beautiful shores overlooking Lake Huron, thirteen miles west of Exeter and ten miles northwest of Parkhill. The proprietor, Mr. John Spackman. has spared no pains or expense in building cottages and making beautiful walks through the grounds which con- tain some thirty live acres of pictures- que 'scenery. Eyerything available for the comfort of the guests has been procured; there is a dining hall on the ground which is kept by Mrs. Fer- guson of Exeter, where everything for the comfort of the guests as far as luxuries and concerned is found in stook. Some fifteen summer cottages with spacious apartments overlooking Lake Huron. Bathing houses for ladies and gents and a large observa- tory on the . beach, new plank and gravel walks have been built and,. new sheds for the horse's. Mr. and Mrs. Spackman are putting forth every effort to make their guests comfort- able and happy. The park has numer- ous attractions this season which have to be seen to be appreciated. The following are the fresh arrivals at Grand Bend Park for the week ending June 22nd; --Woodbine, Dr. and Mrs. McArthur and six child- ren, London Ont. Alderside, Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur; Mr, and Mrs. Arnold of Hensall. Chesney Wold, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watson, Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shier Kirkton.- Mr. Taylor Ex -mayor of London visited the park last week and has leased a cottage for the season. -Mr. J, A. Wil- linms, Zurich was here this week and leased tbeBleak House. -Mr. Leonard Fox, Liman, came here on Saturday last and purposes spending a few weeks with his family this summer. - Mr. D: McArthur and his sister Miss Ens, visited at Aldereide this week A Booir AND A Bnessnve. A boon and a blessing to mankind is Hagyard'e Yellow Oil, the great pain des- troyer and healing remedy for external and internal use. Yellow Oil cures all aches and pains, rheumatism, lame back. sore throat, croup, deafness, cramps, -con. traoted cords and lameness. , K. D. C. the great SPRING remedy. AM.{ Extensive Sale ofValuable Residental and Building Properties in the Village of Exeter. --- There will be offered for sale by Public Amnion on THERSDAY,thellth (lay of JULY,1895 AT ONE o'cLocic P. M., the following doirable prove rues Adz FIRSTLY. -Part of lot one in the first eon - cession of Hay, formerly owt ed by Wm. L. Brimacombe, upon which is erected a good frame house and stable, both in good repair. This lot contains 3 gored of geode' landupon whieb there is a good orehard• Poseession ma e be had immecbately after day of sale, SECONDLI:-Lots 84, 83, 86, 87,88, 89, 90, 91, 92,93 and 94 on west side Andrew street in the Vitiate) of Exeter, Each of lime:lots "contain one-fifth of an acre and with one formsa building site that is not excelled in the Vil- lage. All are high, well drained and close to the oburehes and to the Public Sobool. THIRDLI.--Lots 37, 38 and 94 on tbe east side of Main street, opposite the old market square, splendidly situated for building or business nurposee ; also olose to church ee and mohool and convenient to railway s tation. FOURTHLY. -The centre parte of lots number one and two, Carling and Saunders streeta,"Gidley Suivey," beautifully situeled for building purposes. FIFTHLY. -The centre narks of lot"E," containing two-thirds of it n acre. This would make a lovely spot for any person wishing to secure a situ for a good resident:a-ono half of the property forming beautiful grove. This epee will afford farmers and others do-' string to acquire village property fax building or other purposes, a rare opportunity. as the owners are determined to sell, and bargains may be expected. pull particulars May be had from tbe under. Maned and wellbe announced on day of sale: The Bele will begin in ITSDOOStOWD OD the Brimacombe Property and Will be continued on the different pro:KWH.* JAMES N. HOWARD, Exeter, ELLEN HOWARD, Exeter. W; T. BRIMACOMBE, Stretford. L. 1f,ini0ts0x, Barrister. gxeter. Dated thia 286 day Of Julie, 1805, The Duke ot Aosta and Princess Helt ene of Orleans were married in London. The bush firm iu the vicinity of In; nerkip:are under control. They did much dam age. Root Beer is prescribed by the Simooe County W 0 T LT its containing mar e than 2 per cent of aloohol, The fee of 25 cent& collected on oara entering the United States from Canada has been declared illegal. Not one in twenty are free from mime little ailment caused by itaaotiou of the liver. Use Carterni Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant Merle°. They give positive relief. The Peaty relief expedition sailed from Haltrax. It will leaye St John's New; foundlaud, fo r Greenland on July let. Always ayoid harsh purgadve pills. They first make you siok and then leave you constipated. Oarter'a Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dove, one pin. The 0 de 0 new steamers are now run- ning four trips tier week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac. Send for their illustrated pamphlets, Midsummer Voy- ages to Maokivao. Address A. A, Somme, G. P. A. ,Detroit. SUFFERED Foil Oven 30 YEARS -TRIED EVERYTRIG AND EMPLOYED TWO Or THREE DOCTORS. • A. well known humor says: Lot 232, Thorold Township Welland P. 0., - "For over 30 yeara my wife had hen a sufferer from meet dreadful headaches ; at times tbey were to bad she...could neither sit nor lie dowe but her head seemed as if it would split. She tried everything she could hear of and was attended by two or three doctors, but could not find relief until we got Stark's Powders for headache, biliousness, costiveness, neuralgia and the liver: Since then ehe has been free from suffering, and any tendeney to pain Stark's Powders remoye immediately. They are the only medicine ehe eyer got that. has been of benefit ."-JOIINATHAN PAGE. Price 25o a box, 5 boxes $1, at all medi- cine dealers. Nioe, immediate and per- manent, 11111111•1=Me B. B. B. Purifies, renoyates and regulatea the en- tire system, thus curing Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilionsnese, Rheumatism, Dropsy and all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneyand bowels. It also remoyes all impurities front the sys- tem front a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. MARRIE D. DENNEL-HOWARD-On Tuesday, June 18th, by the Rev. W. J. Taylor, Wm. Don- ner: to Miss Francis Howard, both of St. *diary& COLEMAN -RYAN -In StOolumbian church Isishtown, on the 181h inst., by the Rev Dean Murphy,efr 3 iDoleman,t0 Mits both of Bibb ert. POLLARD -DRIVER -In Brussels, on Tune 12th by ltev. A. K. Griffin, Mr. Wesley Pollard, of Granton, toMiss Lottie, daughter of Mr. B. Driver, Brussels. , CO YNE-DUFF-In St Columbian church, Irishtownon the 17th inst., by Rev Dean MurphY,Mr John Coyne to Mies Sarah Duffy, both of Detroit, formerly of MoKilior. SM/TH-SPROAT-At the residence of tbe bride's grandfather, Egmendvillo, en 19th int,, by the Rev, N. Shaw, Air. Alex Smith, of Dakota. to Miss M..only daughter of Mr. James Sproat. SMITH-SMITIL-At Maple Lodge, Middlesex, Co., on the 38th June, by Bev. D. L. Dewar Harry Smith of Springhurst, Hay, to Aggie M„ youngest daughter of 7.8. Smith, ex, M. P, p.. North Middlesex, DALLAS-MONTEITH-At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 11th inst., by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. John A. Dallas, to Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. A. Mon- teith, ailed Tuokersmith. GREEN-JACOBE-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the evening of June 13th, by Rev. 8. A: Carrier°, of Grand Bend, Air. Isaac Green. of Grand Bend, to Atiss Mary Jaeobe, of Lake View, Hay. • - YEn-TOIsi-At the residence of tbe bride's parents, on the 26th inst., by Rev.W. Down, of Newtonville,brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. 'William D. Yet), to Min Ada, daughter of Mr. Chas. Tom, both of Exeter. DIE D. STEWART.-In Kippen, on' the 2 oth inst., Donald W., eldest son of! Rev. A. Stewart, aged 12 years and 1 month. GRATTAN.-On Juno 15th, in Stephen Town- ship, Esther Disjardine, beloved wife of the late Grigoire Grattan, aged 73 years. Pons: To Travol. WANTED, -Several faithful gentle- men and ladies to travel for established home. Salary $780 & Expenses Position permanent if auited ; also increase. State reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. THE NATIONAL, 316-817-318 Omaha Bldg., (Jeacesoo. XIIUETIIII 1•1•11,1••••••• Floor Oil C1oths'36 and 721n. wide, choice patterns, prices right. Roller Blinds, gilt and fringed, Carpets, Wall Papers, Borders and Ceilings to match. BOOTS & SHOES at old prices. These are exceptionally fine values and prices unchanged, notwithstanding the advance in leather and stock made up. Another Consignment of Can- ned Tomatoes; Salmon, Corn and Peas. Customers have tested their quality and pro- nounce them first class. Our Crockery and Glassl,vare is meeting with fa.vor, 'You cannot find the equal of our 97 piece Dinner Sets at their ptice. Toilet Sets in great variety. All kinds of Earthen and Stoneware constantly kept. 1 • a. P. OLARILS. Att'L Catarrh in. the Head Is a clangorous disease because it ift. liable to result in loss of hearing ot smell, or develop into consumption. Read the following: "My wife has been a sufferer trend catarrh for the past four years and thd disease had gone so fax that her eyesight was affected eo that for nearly a year. she was unable to read for more than fivd, minutes at a time. She suffered severd pains in the head and at times was almost' distracted. About Christmas, she com- menced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and since that time has steadily improved. She has taken six bottles of Hood's Sate saparilla and is on the road to a complete cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hoorn? Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend: U.', W. 11. PURSIER, Newmarket, Ontario... Hood's Sarsaparilla. Is the' Only 1 True lood Purifier prominently in the publio eye today. ' Hood's Pills cure habitual constips...- tio, price des, per ?acme.. _TERSEY BULL FOR SER- E, WOE. A standarcebred Jersey Bull. for service ore lot 33, con. 4, 'Osborne. M. SOMERVILLE , May 16-3 m. RodgervilleP FARM FOR SA.LE. The undersigned offers for sale on easy termer lotll, con. 11, to, of Stephen First clads order. Large brick house, kitohen and wood' ehed,barn and drive -house, orchard, lots of' water, well formed and drained, will be melee. cheap, proprietor retiring. For particulars apply to , HENRY EMBER, Crediton, MAMVVORTEL AND DUROr. - -a- JERSEY SWINE FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a number of' young hogs -male and female -of the above, breeds. The stook is thoro'bred, intended' and prize -winners at all the fairs last fan.. Terms reasonable. Also for service Thom. - bred Tamworth and Duroe-Jersey Boars. - Terms $1 for eithcr boar. 53 for there - bred sowsinformation cheerfully, given on application to the proprietozir Lot 4, Con 7 Stephen Township (ono male north of Crediton.) C. EARNER .0rediton P. 0. Ont 'WANTED 11ELP.-MEN OR ening), to introduce a new discovery, an& Y Women in every locant keen our show cards tacked up onitrees. Y (local or tray - femme and bridges throughout town and,' country. Steady emuloymeat. Oommission• or eatery 165 per month and expenses, an& money deposited in any bank when etarted, For particulars Write TRH WORLD MEDICAL, ELECTRIC GO., P. :0. Box 221, London, 6- m. on1,Ont.7 Canada NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of the late Francis Cornish, of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 36 of Chapter 110 of the 110-• vised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, notice ishereby given that all creditoes and others baying claims against the estate of Francis Cornish . late of the Township of -Osborne, in the - County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of May, A. D. 1895e are, on or before the it day of ;Italy, A. D. 1895, to send by post, pre -paid, to Elliot Jc El; Hot. Exeter, Solicitore for the Executors of the said deeeased their christian names and sur- names, addresses and descriptions, the full _ Particulars of their claims, a statement of their:le:counts and the nature of securities (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said Executors will proceed to. distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose Maim or claims notice shale' not have been received tiY them at the time GC' much distribution ELLIOT Jr ELLIOT, WM. PRIDHAM, Solictors tor Executors. - J'As. G. JONES. 1 Executors. Dated at Exeter this 27th day of !gay A.D. 1895 NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Of William Wood, Yeoman, deceased. Pursuant to sec. 36, ohne. 110, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario; 1687, notiee is hereby given that all: oreditore and others having claims against the eetate of William Wood, late of the Township of' Stephen, in the County of Huron yeoman, who died on or about the 22nd day of April, A.. D., 1895, are, on or before the lieh day of July A. D„ 1898, to send by post,p re -paid, to Messrs Elliot ,k Elliot, Exeter, Solicitors for the, Executors of the said deceased, their clarietian names and surnames, addresses and desorie- done, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities fif any] held by them, and that after thelday last aforesaid the said e xecuters, . will proceed to distributeithe ease& of the:said, deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to sae]] ellen& of which notice shall ihave been given Re above required' andlthe said Executore will not be liable for the said assets or any r art therof, to any ',teem or persons of 'wbose claim or elaimat note& shall not have been received be them at the time of auce distribution. ELLIOT Jr ELLIOT, Solicitors FANNY, WOOD, SAMUEL MARTIN, JOSEPH- sio TOR, Executors. Dated at Exeter this 13th day of June, 1895. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the estate of Margaret Glavin, late 01 Biddulpinsin the °minty of Mid- dlesex, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given oilman t to R. 5. 0,, 1887, ohap . 110. see, 86, that all persons having OISIMB against the estate cif the above named' Margaret Glavin. doomed, Who died on the e8r4 of April, 189e, nee hereby required, on or before the let of August,1993, to send to the undersigned Executors of the said deneaeed, their names and ecldrosses and futl pediment& of their...eel-es. And netiee is further' /(117011 that after tbe 1st of A incur& the said Executors will primed to filen ibute the asitets of the • maid deeetimed among the partics entitled thereto, having regard only to thee olaime of whit* they shell then have notieo, arid they will not he lls.blo for the Raid nese& or any H. de TROMP, Mt. Oetend P.0.1-4 1 Dart thereof to any oe non of whistle Maim they shall tot heve notioe at Use time erne% distribution. ED, GLAVIN, Ceritesele P.O, tx ou nrs .7.3, 0Otrontrz4; solicitor. - Dated this 2atli dee of June, A. ri 1695.