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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-4, Page 4THE EXETER TlIVIES. vissosomaxemommara . he MoIsons Bank (0114RTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1835) Palate) Capital - - $2,000,000 Rest Pend - 1,000,000 Head Office, Montreal. WOLrERSTAN THOWEAS,F.sce, Oxsiterte MANAGER Money advapeed to good fareuera on their *Wnotewith one or more eadorser at 7 per (tent, pox enuum. Exeter Branch. Open every 'Awful day, from a.m. to SATURDAYS, 10 aan, to 1p. tn. Ourreiat race of interest relowed on depoith N. D.HURDON, Manager. p, U1 Established in o877 3. S, BANKER, EXETER, ONT Transacts a goneralbankingbusiness. Receivee the Aeoounts of Merchents and Others on favorable terms. Offers every accommodation consiatent syith safe and oonservative banking principles. Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any office o the MerehantaBank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, and. MONEYTO LOAN ell NOTES and MonTGAGEs. VOIMINIP10111•1•10•0 .40111.10.11.11 xittcsit t1U0. THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1895. The Ontario aledical Council has rais- ed the curriculum, and in future It will be more diffieult to become a doctor in the Province, The standard. already was so high that in other couutries graduates from our medical colleges have been much sought efter, end some Of the most lucrative praetices in the United States are now held by Canad- ians. Thie country, healthy land that it is, has been producing more doctors than there are patients for, and eyen under the more difficult curriculum there aro no reasons for doubting that we will have a surplus for export. Notice to Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers woula,when making their purchases, nurntion that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in Ti Times. NOTES ANL) AND COMMENTS It will soon be winter. The Toronto Fair bills have made their appearance. As they stare us in the face our thoughts fly to our:empty coal cellar. x x x The old watering cart is again doing duty on Main street. Is it that the council are working off the last year's surplus rather than hand it back to those to whom it beloegs, or have the =dere appliances given out? x x x x x In addition to what we quoted two weeks ago showing that Cauaditui farmers still held considerable quantities of wheat, and hence were in a position to benefit by the rise ia prices, we rseproduce the following ex tracts from a letter written by Mr. Hutchinson, ot Goclerioh, to his partner W. W. Ogilvie, in the early days of last month. The letter was published by Mr. Ogilvie,along with other testimony, to refute the Liberal statement that farmers were not being benefitted either by the increased prices or the tariff which kept American wheat out of Cansists of nineteen metnbers, and is the ada. Mr. Hutchinson's letter was as largest ever formed in GaeatBritaan. tollows ; There was an advance in the piece United States journals are gettieg rev,dy to claim that Mr Chamberlain's prefertnent to a place in the Salisbury Ministry is owing to the fact that he has an AM erican wife. But some peo: tette hold that Chamberlain's political backsliding dates from this alleged far: orable matrimonial venture, e The local weather prophet has lam- entably failed in his predictions during lune. Be has promised thunder showers for days during which not even a cloud vas to be seen and. promises of fine and cool weather Lye been belied by a temperature hot enough to tan the hide of a Hottentot. $ I - Germany spent 8,000,000 marks in celebrating the opening of the Kiel can- al. But then the canal itself cost .$10, 090,000 lest; than the estimate. If we in Canada could attain the same success in carrying out public improvements we would also be justified in a liberal out- lay on the after ceremonies. x x x If the state of affairs shown in the e,entral section of Ontario may be taken sa an indication of that exieting in the reovince generally it is safe to say that both potatoes and peas will be produced in abundance this year. fhere are un- uaually large areas devoted to these Crops and the outlook for an extra large yield was never better than tomlay, x x The Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Landsdowne, the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Henry James,who are members of the Salisbury Govern- ment, were all Liberals at one Erne. So was Lord Dufferin, who is expected to go in. The break- up of old party lines has been even mere extensive in Great .Britain than it has in Canada.. The Latest News. . --- Prof. Huxley is dead: Chathaiu was made a city on July lst. • Price Bistiverekes health is very' urn satisfatory. • The .Salisbury Ministry took office On Saturday. Dominiou Parliament will prob- :Oily dins° next week. Canaan, Southern gave an annual dividend of 1 1-4 per cent. Chicago elevated ears will in flit- ure be run by electricity, In Texas cotton erop aeports eve very bad, and. coru usually good. New South Wales' exports of live stock to England. are increasing. A. Big Point farmer, Mr. Win. Emery, committed snicide by taking Paris '73°Teen. MrsBessy is suing her father, Mr. E. B, Eddy o f Hull, for $7,000 worth of jewellery. A laborer in Dublin was blo wn to pieces by a tin canister he picked. up on Boyne street, The Patron tend prohibition nom- ination of Mr, Hugh McDonald in North Oxford has been ratified. Lord Salisbury's Cabinet now con - x x There Ore several farmers in the township of Tuckersmith who can answer the Globe's question :-"Has the National Policy made you rich?" 'We know of five good old Reformers who sold from 1,500 to 1,900 bushele of wheat at $1.00 per bushel, while in the United States the price was but 80c. This is a case of the National Policy making the farmer rich. x x x Ai, Y. McLean, Liberal M. P. P., was a prominent figure at a Patton picnic in Vattern Ontario on Friday. But that is met surprising. Mr. McLean is more nearly in accord with the Patron platform in Provincial affaire then he is with hi• s Wen party. -Exchange. A good Liberal said to the TENIES the Other day that he would not be sur - to gee Mr. McLean come out under Pabron colors at the next elect- ion. He said it would either be that or • map oub, as the true Liberals had little use for him. x x x • In all this condemnation of tile Hon. itchn traggart it should not be forgotten • that the Minister of Railways was the first to discoeer the waste on Curran • bridge, says the Toronto News, arid that. when the waste was discovered, the IVIinister took' imixtediate steps not only to stop the leak but also to recovt eat, hut means of civil action, that which 'lad been lost, and to bring to justice au men reeponeible to the wrong -do This ernieh at least should he re- membered in favor et a man whose guneral work as an administrator has been good and who has placed tile ttettettr,y tinders, special obliption by twu itt putting tho Intetoolonial• of wheat of one cent in Chicago on "Oar County Council -is in session here Saturday, and the market closed at the moment, and I have been sounding near the top. many of them from.. the different town- Francis Andrews, a brakeman on ships as to our ooming fadl wheat orop They all agree that t will run short 30 the G. T. R., was killed on Tuesday i night at Montreal by being run over per cent. less than last year. Many of my reports from other dietricts go as high as 50 per cent. They all report a =tea acreage sown. Our deliveries from farmers this week are the leafiest since last winter. A farmer hOm Celborne township hag just been in the office He informed me that he held three year's crop of wheat and would not accept one dollar for it. Onr farmers are now appreciating the value ot the National Policy; they are now getting the full benefit of it." x x x The fact that wheat and oats were I5c a bushel higher in Canada than in the United States is giving our Liberal friends much annoyance. The Toronto Globe, which, six months ago, took a contract to print the question, "Has the National Policy made you rich ?" every day until the election comes off, is in a bad state of mind over the fact stated; a fact which enables every farm- er -and the farmer's is the vote partic- ularly wooed by the Reform party -to know, to know, certainly, that the National Policy is of benefit to him. "Dollar wheat and good times" was the favorite saying among the farmers, and they had the dollar wheat. It is impossible for the free trade journals to deny that wheat and oats brought 15c more in the Canadian market than in the American, and they have hit upoa thescheme of denying that there was any wheat in the country to sell, and that the rise in price is consequent upon the scarcity of wheat and not due to the National Policy, But, how about Oats? Almost every farmer has oats to sell. Oats must be fed to horses this year just the same se last year. And the farmer, thanks to the N. P., gets 15c a bushel more for his oats than 115 would get if American oats were per- mitted to come in free. it is the same with wheat. The country is not desti- tute of that cereal. The Globe explains the high price of wheat in this way :- "Early in the season dealers saw that the home demand had been under -esti- mated and sought to get back Canadian grain held in bond in the United States, Their efforts illustrated the absurdities of the enacting laws, but did not serve any other good purpose." "The absurdities of the coasting laws," is but a figure of speech. The fact is that the Canadian grain, or American grain, or any other kind of grain, held in the United States, could not be brought into Canada'without the pay- ment of the NationalPolicy tax of 15c a bushel. 'Gamble. 1867-1895, Canada is the freest, happiest, best off country in the world and can meet the dawn of the twenty-ninth year of her life as a nation with courage temper- ed by wisdom and hope in which there is no fear. The country has its troubles, but never was there a country which attain- ed so much greatness with as little trouble. Whatever polrticians may say the foundations of Canada's natioPal life are laid deep in a growing concord between Canadians who differ in raze and creed, but who are one in love of country. These later years have been good friends to Canada. The tendency to de- plore Canada's lack of millionaires has been corrected by the collapse of in- flated. fortunes in the United States. Canadians have learned to appreciate their own bleseings, mid with that ap- preciation the coantry has gained tbe self respect and self confidence which Canada needed. There are clouds in the national hori- zon, but clouds thicker and blacker haye been there in the past Those clouds have gone. and if the country be but true to herself, these clouds will go arid the national future will be brighter even than the happy netst of this young Dominion, Shooting Suicide At Stratford. Stratford, Ont., July 2,-ladevard Zaley, gunsmith, who kept store on Downie street, this city, committed 'suicide this evening in a most deli- berate manner. He had been turwell for some days, but declined medtcal assistance, and this evening wee dis- covered•making preparations to do away with himself. Dr. D. al,Frasee, Who lives a few doors away, was called, Zaley Was found in a back shed leaning over a barrel, with his head pressing the muzzle of a double barrelled gun, and hie left foot, at- tached by a cord to the trigger. The doctor entreated hint to desist for the sake offaanily, bet Zaley tht eaten - ed. to "touch it off" in his presence if he came nearer, mad after more argument the doctor left, thinking his counsel would prevail, but he had hardly turned his back., when Zaley pulledathe trigger, blowing the top of his head completelyoff leaving nothing above the nose. Zaley had been in financial difficulties lately, and this, with the fact that an in- timate friend had, within afew days, poisoned himself, is supposed to have so preyed on his mind as to cause in- sanity. .A. wife and two children are left behind. Inquest not considered necessary. by the western train. Charles Brown, aged 65, the well- known carriage builder of Toronto, died suddenly at his residence, No. 42 Isabella, street, on Tuesday. A. Cochrane, reeve of West Elam- boro, has been appointed county treasurer of Wentworth, in the place of John T. Flock, who was short in his accounts. The famous Sultana geld mine of Rat Portagee has been purchased by a syndicate of English capitalists, who will develop the property and surroundings. A boy named Lydon, while playing in a vacant house at Winnipeg, secured a bottle of nuriatic acid, from which he took a drink, a-nd fatal re- sells are feared. At St John, N. B., Emery Belyea, aged 65 years, leaving a widow ancl four daughters, fell off the cantilever bridge on Monday afternoon ancl was instantly killed. Mrs. Dick, who resides with Mike Welsleat 281 Bay street north, Ham- ilton, was found dead lying in a pool of blood on Saturday night. Foul play is suspected. "Bad" Tom Smith was hanged in the jail yard Friday at Jackson, Ky., in the presence of 5,000 persons. Smith made a full confession of the murder of Dr. Raeder. A new paper made its appearance on Saturday. This is the Ottawa Post, a Catholic weekly. The pub- lisher is Mr. P. Doan, who was recently with the Citizen. John Blyth, aged 45,e the well- known ex -M. P. P. for South Grey, and the popular reeve of the town- ship of Normandy, died at his home in that township early on Sunday. While looking on at arow between baseball players, Charles Robb, of 68 Bellevue Palace, Toronto, was struck on the head by a bat in the hands of one of the disputants. He is un- conscious, and may die. A. Andrews, a Hamilton carpenter, living on Bay street, fell about flifteen feet on Thursday by the collapse of a scaffold at a new house. He was in- jured internally and was moved to his home in a carriage. J. F. Card, printer, and one of those sent to the relief of Gen. Gordon at Khartoum, was found dead Tuesday morning at his board- ing house in Kingston. He came from Madoc, and will beburiedthere. Mr. Gillean McLeen, the genial host of the National Elotel, St, Marys, has handed over to the owner, tan Dennee, the gov- ernment of this favorite host ,Iry. For a time, at least, the warm welcome of the old host will be miesed by nistay "men of the road." A ten year old. boy named Palmer fell from a horse he was riding at Fargo, and the horse trampled him to death. Mr, J. IV. Foster returned from China on the steamship Elnapress of China, which arrived at Vancouver Tuesday. Delegates to the International Railway Congress meeting in London will go to 'Windsor to pay their re - epoch; to her Majesty.. r. Lougbead, of Sarnia, won the class A and Angus McLeod, also of the class B championship „ Miss Anderson, of Guelph, bravely rescued Mrs. Tones, an old lady boarding in her mother'shouse, from a fire that broke out in the night in Mrs. Jones' bedroom. She carried the old lady down two flights of stairs. Three of a family of six named Tesch died Tuesday at Stillwater, Oklahoma, from being poisoned, and three others are not expected. to re- cover. The poisoning was malicious, rat poison having been put in a -bag of flour. It is not generally known that in commemorating: its advent into city hood Chatham is also celebrating its one hundredth birthday. Such is however, the case, as it was in 1795 that the ground where this thriving young city now stands was laid out. Richard Paddock, a well-known resident of the second concession of Puslinch township, Wellington county, died suddenly on Friday. On Thursday Mr. Paddock was on the farm fixing fences, when be tripped on a snag, fell and injured himself internally. Some fiendish personin the vicinity of Mount Forest cut a large piece from the tongue of a trotting horse belonging to Mr. Mitchell, of Pahner- ston. The act is supposed to have been done to prevent the horse from racing on July lst by preventing it from eating. Out in South Dakota, they have a prophet who warningly says ;-"En- toy life now ; you shall have 19 years more to live on this earth before it is destroyed." This sounds like a de- finate promise. Let your life in- surance policy lapse at once -if you are foolish ! Mrs. Thomas Burns, the pro priet- ress of the refreshment establishment at Rockliffe Park, Ottawa, was at- tacked by two men while on her way home on Monday night and robbed Of $200. She had Just alighted from a street car and had walked a short distance when attaeked. At 'Detroit on Tuesda,y Malody was so badly cut down in the second race that she had tp be shot. She is sup- posed to be owned hyFredTaral, and was valued at $1,000. The mare Was in the bunch when one of the horses struckher with &front ehoe, severing both tendons below the hock, ' The thief who snatched two bank- books containing checks and &rafts to the value of $2,20 from Miss Gal - lager, stenographer in the office of Chisholm s I4ogie, barristers, Ham - Mon, on 30'riday afternoon, has not been ° e et. P rnent of Manitoba crop reports continue en- couraging. About 55,000 pounds of wool have been sold in Mitchell this year. The expense connected with the execution. of Chattelle did not exceed $40. The Manitoba, Legislature has passed a law against Sunday street cars. Ellen McIntosh, Goclerich, was nearly drownded at Port Huron by accidentally stepping into the river. Welter March, a Toronto painter, who was injured by 'falling from a scaffold some days ago, died Sunday. The next biennial session of the International Confere-nce of the Ep- worth League is to be held. in Toron- to. The dead body of A.rthur Mashin- ter, aged 23, was found in the bay at Toronto on Sunday. He disappear- ed on -Wednesday. Three young men were fined an aggregate of $50 ansi costs at Galt for scratching plate glass windows with a diamond. At Brantford on Thursday Mr. Jeremiah Wells, aged. 65 years, en- deavored to step off a trolly car while the vehicle was in motion, and as a result he fell and brokehisthigh. Rev. 0. C. S. Wallace, pastor of Weimer Road Baptist Church, has reconsidered his refusal of the chan- cellorship of McMaster University, ansi has decided to accept the posit- ion vacated by the resignation of Chancellor Rand. In the caselof the commercial travel- er, T. 3.• Patterson, who died in a Berlin hotel on Wednesday from a dose of chlorodyne, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. He was a man of means and lived happily with his farrtilar. One of the blights on an Ontario landscape is found in the immense patches of wild mustard to be seen almost from one end of the Province to the other. The Legislature must devise some measure of getbing rid of this pest if serious injury to the ag- ricultural interest is to be averted. Little Stanley Kemp, the 3 year old son of Mr. Robert Kemp, of Dundas street, Toronto Junction, while playing about his father's butcher shop, Tuesday, accidentally sat down in a pail of boiling water, and was so terribly scalded that he died. from the effects of his injuries Wednesday. About 41a. m. on Thursday last at Stayner, Ethel Bannerman, a school girl returning home, was unable to pass over the road for the flood from to day's rain. She started to walk across on the fence, when she fell and was carried by the swift current over an acre of ground. and drowned. The two and a half year old child of James Schmidt of Paisley was drowned in the Satigeen. It had been playing at a neighbor's house, and having got tired had started for home, when in some manner it stray- eci to the river near the home. When the child's father went in search of the child he found the body in the water. Francis G. Wallace, carpenter and builder, was drowned Tuesday after- noon at Beaconsfield, near Montreal. His little son had gone out in a, skiff, which getting into the eurrent, began to rapidly drift down. The child's mother, becoming alarmed, called to Wallace to save it. Wallace plunged in, but before he reached the skiff he sank. The child was saved, having really been in no immediate danger. Mr. Robert Ford, con. 7, Tilbury West, had four fine head of cattle poisoned this week. The first died on Monday, and three have died since. It was not till Monday that Mr. Ford had his suspicions aroused ancl summoned a V. S., who upon examination pronounced it a case of poisoning, and then the cattle were beyond human aid. A search was made in the pasturage and chunks of salt dyed green were found, which told the tale. The storm at, Glen Huron Thurs- day did considerable claanaae to the crops and roads. Many bridges were washed away. A number of barns were totally wrecked. Curtis Neff was seriously injured by the falling of his barn. The barn belOning to B. Kerr fell, killing several cattle. James Hamilton & Sons are heavy losers, their lumbea sheds a,nd con - tante, together with piles of lumber, wood and staves being washed down the riyer. The G. T. R. branch train has been stalled at, Glen Huron since Ip. rn. Thursday, owing to heavy washouts. Application has been inad.e for pro- bate in the Surrogate Court London of the will of the late Cyrus brewer, Strathroy. The estate amounts to $26,000, moat of which is left to the widow. The only son Ar- thur, receives ninety shares of the brewing stock, and two life insur ands policies of $5,000 each. On the, decease of his mother the son domes into possession of her estate. Tivo brothers of deceased are to receive the estate slionlel the eondie eirithotit A aleter-in-IaNv ' of decempd la Revolution ill Farming. We referred the otherweek to an agra cultural fact ten years old used by an English statistician to illustrate the cost of procluoieg wheat and flour in the United States. It was drawn from the writings of Edward Athinson, alai as we remarked, the agricultural industry has moved on since ten years ago. In a recent at biole on “The Uni4ecl• Stat. s of America" Mr. Athinson has given tie an example of the industry as it is to- day, in the operation of a combined machine working in San Joaquin Val- ley, in California. "By meatis of this nse.chanism ," he says, "the wheat field is plowed, fiarrowed, seeded and rolled down in a single proeess. In the autumn the plows are detached, and a harvester worked by the same steam power is substituted -threshing, win- nowing and putting the wheat into bags in a single operation. The cest of the labor of man which is applied to the direction of this mechanism is less than one dollar an acre in each year. The whole cost of the labor, aaide from the maintenance of the capitel, is less than four cents on a bushel of wheat. The product for 300 days' labor of one man, corresponding to a year's work, has bee,' iti some seasons over fifteen thousand bushels. The wheat is car- ried to the seaboard, loaded upon steamships and moved to London to teed the hung ry workmen of Great Britain, whose customary loaf, called the quartern loaf, weighs four pounds. There is no coin in existence in Great Britain; small enough to stand as a symbol of the labor cost -the propor- tionate part of the wages paid in Cali- fornia -of producing wheat enough for that quartern loaf. There is but one coin in use in Great Britain, arid that is seldom seen -the farthing- which would represent the cost. of moving the wheat required for each quartern loaf from the field in California half way around the globe to the market in London." The death occurred last week at Stratt ford of Mr. Robert Campbell, a well known figure in that neighborhood. Hs was a Sootchman by birth and came to Caneda about 30 yews ago, eettling ip tee Gore of Downie, near South Fasthope, The D 0 new eteamers are now run- ning four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac. Send for their illustrated pampleets, Midsummer Voy- agea to Maokmam Address A. A. Souneez, G. P. C. Detroit, Perth 0 ounty Notes. --- Mrs_ Henry Cook, of Zion is danger.. ously ill. Wm. Stewart, near Oartineford, fell from a waggon and fractured his collar bone. Mr. Fred. Declaim, of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Stratford has been transferred to Godei ieh. M. George Hoeh, Fullerton, was fined 650 and oosts on Tuesday, by Magistrate Flagg, for a breach of the Liquor Act. Mr. Geo. Hoeh of the Stratford Road hotel, has bought the Langacker property in the north ward, Mitchell, for the sum of $600. Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Mitchell, has rented his store, east of the market, to a firm from Stratford, who intend starting a tinsmith r,nd plumbine busieese. There nos, be a large number of Presbt terian clergymen- who want a new place,as Knox church Mitchell has received over 50 applications for the vacancy in the church there M. Napoleon Gara,nt. CURED OF DYSPEPSIA. SUFFERED 'FOR Oven 30 YEARS-TnxED EVERYTIXIG AND BIAPLOYED Two Or THREE DOCTORS. A well known farmer says: Lot 232, Thorold Towuship Welland 1'. O., - "For over 30 rare my wife had hien a 'offerer from moat dreadful headaches at time they were so bad she could neither sit nor lie dowr. 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 reliet until we got Stare's Powdere for headache, biliousness, costiveness, neuralgia and the liver. Since then she has been free from suffering, and any tendency to pain Stark's Powders remove immediately. They are tie only medicine she ever got that has been of benefit ."-JOIINA.TDAN PAGE. Price 25o a box 5 better' el, at all medi- cine deaieis. Nice, immediate and per. --- A SEVERE CASE CURED nr BURDoOK BLOOD BITTERS AFTER OTHER TREATMENT HAD FAILED GENTLEMEN. -After being treated by three doctors for Dyepepeia I deeided to try Burdock Blood Bitters, 13y the time I had taken rwo bottles of the B, B B. 1 was completely cured and hav e since been strong and well. when I was suffering from dyspeppia I was so weak and thin I could bardly walk but I now weigh oyer 160 pounds and feel as well as ever I did in my life, NAPOLEON GARANT, Merchant, Caplin Riyer, Que. Voters List, 1895. Mnnioipality of the Township of Us borne, in the County of Huron. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11 that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Ant 1889, the copies required by said eectione to be transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuantto said At of all persons appealing by the last revised assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said mu-ieipality at es -- cottons for members of the Legislative Assem- bly and at municipal eleetions, and that the maid list was first posted Up at my office ati Hurondale, in said munielpality, on the 3rd day of July, 1895. and remains there for in- spection. Electors are called noon to examine the said lint, and if any omissions or any other errore are found therein to take immed- iate proceedings to have the said errore correct- ed according to law. GEO. W. HOLMAN, • Clerk of Useorne, Hurondale, P. 0. Dated this 3rd day of Jule 1895, N OTIOE TO CREDITORS. In the estate of Margaret Glavin, late of Biddulph, in the County of Mid- dlesex, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11.8. 0„ 18 87, chap 110. ewe 36, that all pereons having claims egainet the estate of the above named Margaret Glavin. deceased. who died on the 23rd of April, 1895, are hereby required, on or before the 3sb of Auguet, 1895, to send to the undersigned Executors of the said deceased, their names and addreeses and full particulars of their claims- And notiee is further given that after tbe 1st of A ugust the said Executors will proceed to distibute the assets of the Bald deceased among the parties entitled tb ereto, having regard only to those claims of whioh they ehall then have notice, and thee will not be liable for the said n Beets 05 anY Dart thereof to any p •Tspp of whogo claim they 'shall not have notice at the time of suoh distribution. H. G, TRATIER, Mt. Car'nel P.0. Et ED. GLAVIN, Centralia P,O, xecu ors COTIGHLIN, Sotietter, Dated thie 251h da v of Atte, A. De 1895. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -- Pursuant to See. 36 of Chapter 110 of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others baying clatme agoiret the estate of Franca Cornish. late of Gee 'township of Vsborno, in the County of Huron, Fanner, deceased, who died on or about the 32th day of May, A. D. 1895, are, on or before the let day of July. A. D. 1895,te send by nest, pro-patd, to Elliot & El; liot, Exeter, Sol icitore for the Executors of the said deceased their obriatian names and sur- names, adclresses and descriptions, the full partioulert3 of their claim'' s a statement of their I main ts and the tiature of seouri ties (1)' ohY) held by them, and that, after the dss. last atoresaid the attid Execulore will proteid to distribute the assets of the aaid deceased amotig the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to sash claims of winch notioe shall hey° been Overt ris above readied and the Said Exeoutore will net he Itable for the said aerate or eny part thereof, to any verso. or Portions of whoa") elai Ps or °helm notice shall Sot have boon received es theta et the time Of such dietrthutiOn ELLTOT ,16 nrztot IV%pnIDUAK Sol:wets tot 100011E0re CI . AS trONES. EateUteeili. 1).1(06 1 Ponon: To Tivoli WANTED, -Several feithful gentle- men and ladies to travel for established house. Salary 0780 & Expenses Position permanent if suited ; also increase. State reference and endorse self-addreseed stamped envelope. THE NATIONAL, 316--317-318 Omaha Bid ., Deaceoce The Triumph of Love 18 HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. EveryManWho Would:Know the Grand Truth. The Plain Fact; the New Dis— coveries of Medical Science as Applied to Married Life, Who Would Atonelor Past Er- rors and Avoid Futurv Pit- falls, Should Secure The Wonderful Little Book Called "Complete Manhood), And kLow to Attain It. =MEM, "Here at hist is information from a hieh medical scourcethan must work wonder with this generation of men" Tbe book fully deecribes a' method by which to attain full vigor and manly powor. A method 4 which to end all unnatural drains on the system. e To cure nervouenees, lack of self control, despondency, etc. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyanoy and poorer, To ours forever effects of exams, over- work, worry; etc. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impoesible, Two thousand refetencee. The book is purely medical and scien- tific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it. A despairing man who had applied to us soon after wrote : "Well, 1 tell yon the firet day is one Pll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell thetn my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born today Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that I would feel it,this way And another thus : "If you dumped a carload of gold at my feet it would not bring such &athletics into my life as your method has done." Write to the Erie Medical Company, Buffalo, N. Y , and ask fer the little book called "Complete Manbood:" Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, withotat any marks, and entirely free, until it is well introduced. Extensive Sale ofValuahle Residental and Building Properties in the Village of Exeter. -- There will be offered for sale by Public) Auction on THRSDAY,the Ilth (!ay of JULY, 1895 AT ONE O'CLOCK P. al., the following de tirable properties viz FIRSTLY. -Part of lot ono in the first con- cession of Hay, formerly owl ed by Wm. L. Brimacombe, upon which is ereoted a good frame houee and ateble, both in good repair This lot contains 3 Korea of good land up., n which there is a good orchard. Poesession may be had tremed,ately after day of sale. SECONDLY: -Lots 84, 85, 86, 87. 88, 89, 90, et, 92, 93 and 94 on weet side Andrew street in the Village of Exeter, Each of hese lots contain ono -fifth of an acre and etch ono forms a bougieldi nAgliesi tee high, we enited reaxi dained tchleostrti-o the Churches and to the Public Sebool, THIRDL Y. --Lots 37, 88 and 44 on the east side of Main street, opposite the old market square. splendidly situated for building or business mimeos ; also oloso to chorales and eehool and convenient to railway station, 3'OURTHLY.-The centre parte of lots fnourinbubieli°n; paunrdpotmwoos: eerling and Saunders streets,d• in"Oelley 10 503'" beautifully situated F FTETLy.-The centre parts of lot"E," containing two-thirds of a 1, acre. This would make a lovely spot for any person wiehing to recurs a site for a good residence -one bald the property forming a beautiful grove. This /tale will afford fermers and ethers de - gates to acquire village property for building or other purposes, a rare opportunity. as the owners are determined to Sell, 8,nd bargains may be expected. Fall partialities may be heel from the under- signed and van be announced on day of Wei The sale will begin in ,Franoestown on the Brimacombe yJroporty arid Will bet eentinutd jontroesN.w differieinotprAnb et.ptonx tiee. Aeter, le 4, ountsot.Bitrelotet,Z**tet• ELLEN HOWARD, Eitetet, W. BRIMACOMOB,Sttatfeed. P!.1.1111(..1.11.V.Atic9L',L.e,Lerani Purified Blood Saved an operation in the following - case. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when, all others fail. It makes pure blood. "A year ago my father, William Thomps son, was taken suddenly ill with inflam- mation of the bladder. He suffered a great deal and was very low for some time. At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. At this time we read about Hood's Sarsapat ella and decided to try it. Before he used half a bottle hie appetite had come bac): to him, whereas before he could eat but little. When he had taken three bottles of the medicine he was as well as ever." FRANCIS J. TFIOXYSON, Peninsula Lake, Ontario. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla: Is the Only True Blood Purifier Promineutly in the public eye today. 111A v_ cure all aver ins, billonlie- 90%1A- II nos, headache, Inomm..111110W`. The store of 3 ;a McKenna., of Dubliner waa entered Sunday 'night end the two safeablown into tragmen-s, but with the exception of one silver watch, worth about $12, nothingwas taken. This is the fourth time for thia store to be entered within. six years. The Fullerton stage hes changed its time. of leaving and returning to Meehan. Thee mail oarrier resided here end vrc,uld leave at 2 p m. for Russeldale via Fullerton and return in the evening with the mail, He now resides in Foliarton and goes to Mitchell via Rurseldale each morning reaching there at noon and returning thee usual time over the earns course. JERSEY BULL FOR SER- VICE. A standard -bred Jersey Bull for service ore, lot 33, con. 4, Ireborne. Wel. SOMERVILLE,. May 16-3 111. Rodgerviner FARM FOR SALE, -- The undersigned offers f7 -or sale on easy terms.. lotll, con. 11, tp, Of Stephen Firot class. order. Large brick house, kitchen and woo&; shed,barn and drive -house, Orchard, lots of' water, well fenced and drained, will be setae cheap, proprietor retiring. For particulars. apply to HENRY EILBER, Crediton. rflAMWORTH ANL) DUROC* JERSEY SWINE FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a Eumber of' you, g hogs -male and female -of the above breeds. Tbe stook is tboro'bred, imported. and prize winners at all the fairs last fall_ Terms reasonable* Ale° for service Thoro'- bred Tamworth and Duros-Jersey Boars. - Terms $1 for either boar. $3 for thoro. bred sows' Information cheerfully - given On application to the propeetor. Lot 4, Con 7 5 toehen Township (one mile/ north ot Crediton.) C. EARNER .Crecliton P. 0. Ont NV -ANTED HELP. -MEN OR V Women in every locality (local or tray - ening), to introduce a new discovery, and' keep our show cards tacked up on 'trees, feneee and bridges throughout town anch`. country, Steady emuloymeet commission or salary $65 per month and expenses, and, money deposited in any bank when started.. For particulars write THE WORLD MEDICIAE. ELECTRIC Co., P. :O. Box 221, London, Ont.. Canada •May 16- m, OTIOE TO CREDITORS., Of William Wood, Yeoman, deceased: - Pursuant to sec, 36, °bee. 110, of the' Revised statutes of Ontario; 1887, notice is hereby. given that all creditors and. others having c:aims agathet the estate- 0SiteWehielini,aimn t Wh e"Cdo' tijnattY8 °off tHheurTornysebolmPanor, who died on or about the 29nd day of April, A- D., 1805, aro, on or before the lith day of •IltrY' A. D„ 1896, to send by poste re -paid, to ef meet Elliot Einot, Exeter, Solicitors for thee Executors of the said deceased, their christiane names and surnames, addresses and deecrip- tions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities [if any] held by them, and that after therday last aforesaid the said Wgeou.tors, will proceed to distribute the assets ef theesaid deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims o f whiole notice shall )have been given as above require& and the said Executors will not he liable for the said assets or any .1 art therof, to any eraon Or persons of whose &aim or claims. notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such aietribution. ELLIOT St ELLIOT, S °Halters Executors. FjAoNsuNpYll, WsE0.80Dro, sAlVitJEL MARTIN, Dated at Exeter this 13th day of June, 1898. CURES COLIC, CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAR 11110E A, 1131rf3ENTERY, CHOLERA MORESUS0 CHOLERA IRIVANITelli " aidaU Summer Complaints sod notes attire Bowels. It Is sate ansi rellablo for Cblylrea or Adults, , Ailrt Milli by *A riaillirpoii