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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-8-15, Page 4The Plial8ons, Bank \ enee4BjI1 B PnitesenelleNT, leen •Peden Capital $2,000,000 I'leat."14 — 1,000,000 Reed entice, ItIontreel. le. WrennEnSTAN TROestAs,Esq., Geerenen leteneerat • Money• ativenced ti) geed farmers on their OWn note with MIO Or more endorser et 7 per cent, pet Annan. XNerer Brarkall. Open every lawful day, from ans. to pau SATURDAYe, 10 a.m, to 1 p, m. Oureent rates of interest allowed on depoits D,HURDON, . Estabfished in i877 E. E. OINTZIL 3 BANKER, EXETER, - ONT •Transacts 4 generalbankingliusineas. Receives the ,Ancounte of Morehants and Otheron favorable terms. Offer', every aecommodation consietent with eafeandoonservative bankiag prinoiples. Interest allowed on deposits. lirafts issued payable at any office o the tieroliants Bank, No'rES DISCCWYNTED, and MONEY TO LOAN ON .NOrNS and Moneencms. 111111•31.1.11~001i.M10.1100111111 Opt /qttI 7111t0. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 15th, 1895. Notice to TimesReaders. ,fflie publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in TEE Truss. ----- Perhaps after all the people of Canada should consider themselves under ob- ligations to the Manitoba Government ' for bringing about the agitation which has resulted from thedestruction of the Separate School syatem of Mani- toba. The bistory of Caned' ever since the day the French army was driven from the country by the victorious British has been an almost continuous series of surrenders to the French nationalist idea which took root when the banners of old Catholic France were first planted on this, continent. The French • hierarchy have never ceased to lament that this fair Canada mimed into the bands ot the great Protestant English nation, and they haye never ceased to plot to obtain control themselves. They have never failed to take advantage of any diffi- culty tbat Eno:land might be in to ad- vance their own cause. They have ` been largely responsible for the various rebellions in Canada that they might be able to •suppress them, and thus ground claims for such estension of their authority as they thought they • should haye as reward for allaying a discoptent 'that they themselves pro- . voiced. The Eastern township of the Province of Quebec, which were origthally settleci by English-speaking Protestants and which were brought inte Canal: under the supposition that, being English and Protestant, they Would not be subject to the rule of tbe hierarchy, as was the rest of that Pro- • vince, were made to conform to the , French idea in 183841, when the British Governraent rewarded the hierarchy for net taking sides with the rebels they had incited to arms by giving them the right to collect tithes and raake fabrique assessments in territory that had theretofore been considered as exclusively British and Protestant. Again in 1866; when Confederation was formed. the hier- archical influence was all powerful with the British Government, and they were allowed to dictate the terms of Con- federation, one of the results of which we see in the difficulty that bas been created over the Manitoba school question. Another regrettable feature is that the Proyince of Quebec thanks to the various surrenders that have been made to the French -Nationalist idea from time to time, is able to coutrol all the actions of the Dominion Parlia- ment, and it is needless to say that the hierarchical, or rather the French view, is always certain to peevail. The action of the Manitoba Governmenb is the very first stand made against the aggressiveness of the French church, which under the terms of the Con. federation Act, had carefully prepared the way for making Manitoba and the Northwest generally as thoroughly Frenen and Cetholio as tbe Province of Quebec. Wible Ontario, the British and Protestant province, thus hemmed in'eretvreen overwhelming nutobers on either side of her, and with her own • • extremities on the earn and west eaten into by hierarchicel ageression, there • vrould have been nothing for this Pro. • Yince to do in the end bub bow to the inevitable and hoist of the French flag. The Manitoba Government has done a • favor, possibly unawares, for Ontario, and whatever their motives may have been, they should be applauded aud • encouraged to stand by the schools they have created. Of course all these • ring trouble and heart burning and Motion, between neighbors, but they are troublee that are unayonlable. The • germs are to be found. in the past sur - •renders to the hierarchy for the sake of •perm that can never come until this couhtry isnither wholly British, as Erin tones heroic aoidiers expected itevou1t1 be .when they gave up their lives ore the • Phons of Abraham 150 years ago, or Wholly French and Catholic, as the hierarchy of New France have steadily plotted to make it ever since France's overthrow on the 'field of battle, The IVIanitoba school quesbion may aid ifs sebtling the question of Ca.oacla's dare, man decide vvhether it is to be French or SAWA, mid Ontario people of all ro. ligioua should Awed behind the Manitoba Gonernment Every ()aerie eonstituency should tell ite ropreeetin olive in the Dorainicia Parliament there meet noi, be elle sligh ern interference with • Manitoba or her school ittWe, and per - lutpa out of the diftioulty there may come stioh et. revestoo and emenclmeot o tho Frersch:dietated coestItutien 18 g vanaua should be, a British eountry with eve' eights to all and epeoial privilegea to no church or 1faUfs. Sir Mitekenzte an Orangeruau and a Sturdy Britishenis ab the bowl of affeire, end he tat& to Nene a more decided atand in the matter, Re should tell the hierarohy, once for an, that he will not interfere with Manitoba. And if there is to be an lame betweep, the French and. the Britiale then let it come. There could • not be a better these to settle the long vexed question as to which Omit rule tbe country. N ongs -ANA) 00111MENTS CQSI producera threaten to supply coal at V a ton. lb is sincerely to be hoped that they will carry out thievery laudieble threat. • X N X Mr. Lawler accuses the Government of having two policies on the Manitoba school question. That being the case they might go halves with len Laurier, Be doesn't seem to have any, x x • The work of registering the voters in New York city for the fall elections will call for the services of 11,000 cfficials, and will cost the city about 8450,000. This is independent alto- gether of the charge on the political organizations for looking after their party interests, whieh generally also comes in some way out of the people. • Those who in Canada golaraor for. the repeal of the Dominion franchise act and the substitution of manhood -regis- tration on the grouted that it would be economical, evidently do not look into all the crannies of the question. x x Nearly 2,000 have been added to the list ot those qualified to teach school in Ontario. Since there are only a little over 8,000 teachers employed in the Province it is difficult to see where all these new pedagogues are to find work. Of course a large number are constantly • quitting the service in order to enter • law, medicine, or the ministry, but the higher professions are now as much over -crowded as thee of teaching, What to do with the thousands of people pre- pared for callings which are already bill to overflowing is rapidly becoming one • of the most serious problems the people of Ontario are called on to face. t t t It is stated that Minneapolis our is selling at Winnipeg in competition with 'the article of home manufacture, not- withstanding the duty. Very good. Evidently the Minneapolis miller is willing to pay the duty to gain the ad- • vantage of the Manitoba market. Time was when Minneapolis flour was exclus- ively used in the Province ; and the farmers there bad but the one outlet fornheir wheat; namely, the Eastern markets. Were ibnot for the duty this wouldnitillIbe the way of ib By its help, however, milling machinery was brought into the Province from Ontario, and the wheat of the Manitoba farmers ground for home consumption. That was a good thing for all coneerned ; and it will:when thefiouring mills Of 'Mani- toba are multiplied and flour sent out for 'export instead of wheat, retaining in the country the bran and shorts for the food of live stock and thus for the replenishment of the land which wheat cropping robs of its rich elements of nutriment. x x Secretary Morton of the United States Government, has announced that sheep and lambs intended for immedi- ate slaughter may be admitted to the United States from Canada, when ac- companied by certificates as specified as follows, instead of those provided for in section 3 of the regulations of the Department of Agriaulture, dated February 11, 1895 :-(1) A. certificate from the official veterinary inspector of the port of export of the province or district in which the sheep or lambs were raised or fed, stating that no con- tagious disease affecting sheep has ex- isted in said province or district during the past three months ; (2) an affidavit from the owner or importer that the sheep or lambs offered for importation are from the district covered by the certificate above mentioned, that they were not outside of that, district during a period of three months preceding shipment, and that when not drivers, they have beexi shipped direct from said dietrict to the port of import in clean or disinfected cars. x x The recent rains have greatly improle ed the outlook for the harvest over a large part of Ontario. They creme too late of course, for the hay, but spring wheat, oats, barley, corn and roots have been wonderfully benefited, and there its now a promise that the crops will not tall below the average or for- mer years. Fall wheat and barley were short in the straw and also in the head, but the beads are exceedingly well fllls ed with a plump berry. Oats are late etiough over the greater part of the country to have richly shared in the bounty of the rains, and the straw will bulk well when out. Oorn is more ex- tensively grovrn for fodder now than ib was eight or ten years ago, and the curing of it for ensilage is far better understood now than then, so that the shortness of the hay crop is nob so Serious 'a matter as it was in the days before the introduction of 'ensilage. There is the feet to be born e in mind also, that while tbe rainfall has been lighter than usual, espeeielly in the western and northern counties, the nights have been cool and the dews heavy, and these are COMponsating ad- vantages of no mean value. Altogether the farmers of Ontario reel now more rsanguine than they bed any reason to be four cre five Weeks ago. 10.'fit • Mr. Netartael Montonson, a well-known deem of Ishpeming, elich„ and alitot Superior rotten, who, for A long time, suffered from the Most excruciating pales of rhettinatifint, was cured, eight steers ago, by teeing Aeel'a Sataaparille, having never felt a twhige of it save g X ET 111.11 T B WifricL Lanader'el Error. 'Wilfrid Lawler mtey strengthen him - elf in Quebett, but be certainly will uot weenee, Hon. N. Clarke Wallace la Ou- tario, by continuing the Attack whistle he and his followers began in their speeclois at Sorel. The Liberal leader appeals to the bigotry of his compatriots against a fellow-countryinane who has given Qatibeo no muse to distrust him, union it be a sin in the sight of Quebec te.adhere- to the Conservative polioy and to the Orange order. How can Mr Laurier serve his party by proscribing a political enemy in Quebec: because he is an Orangeman? When he asserts that Mr. Wallace eompele the Government tryannize over the minority in Mani- toba, he forgets that °ataxic) is inclined to blame Mr. Welles:re because he has not kept the Government at Ottawa from attempting to tyrannize over the majority in Manieoba There is no hope of improving political life in this country when a man of Mr. Laurier's instincts is willing to sacrifice truth to prejudice, mid is not ashamed to tit silent on the platform while one of his supporters declares that N. Clarke Wallace "bates soap and water even gave lune a handsome present. more bitterly than he detests the Rom- MacGlove Gauthier a young Preemie an Catholic religion." -Toronto Tele- Cenaclian, was fortucl'in dymg con- gvam dition at Montreal yesterday, having swallowed a whole ' ;bottle of pain - Horses and liorsti-Raning. killer. He is nob expected to rec over. The following circular has been is- F. Stobart, wholesale drygoods The Latent NeWel. A eb lid named, Bandy WAS poisoned in mayo township by chewing Attaches. John Crimes, of Hepworth, aged 18, was killed Friday night by light- ning winch struck bee house. Alex. Kemp, of Petrolea, fell from a scaffold Monday .and injured his spinal column. lee may not recover. • At Sassanne Station, Manitoba, on Settuelay, lightning struck the tent or an Indian, killing his wife seed child. Joseph Rumich, aged. 17, of Boli - burg, was kicked by a horse Monday, and the jugular nein lacerated. He died shorely after. • Wheat in Dawntownship is turn- ing out on an average 35to 40 bushels to the acre. The crops in Dawn are very encouraging this B. George Gough and J. B, Anderson, attendants at the Dunning, Ill„ in - same asylenn, have been arrested, charged with beating to death a 'maniac named Budizy. The children and grandchildren. of Joseph Shantz, Philipsburg, Perte county', celebrated the old- gentle- man's 82nd birthday in a body and • sued by the Department of Agricul- 1 inerehant, Winnipeg, was on Stettin. tura da, sentenced to pay a. fine of $50 : Several applications having been made te this department by various agricultural sooieties for an interpreta- tion of section 29 of the Agricultural and Arts Act, 1895, the following de- cision is given to the officers and direc- tors for their guidance aa being the evi dent intention of the Legislature when passing the aot: By section 9 of the said act, the ob- ject of such sooieties, as relating to live stock, is confined to two things : (a) the perchase or importation of valuable an- imalst and (b) awarding premiums for excellence in the raising of stock, etc. Sub -section 3, of this section declares that none of the funds shall be expend- ed for any purpose inconsistent with the above. The opinion of the Legislature, as ex- pressed in seation 29, was that horse- racing, as ordinarily conducted, is incon- sistent with the objects above set forth. It is presumed, therefore. in awarding premiums for light horses of any class that form, soundness and style shall always be considered as well as speed, and that no horse shall be placed first for speed alone. If in the judgment of the officers or judges it is deemed desirable to test the speed of the con- teating horses, it is competent under this clause to do so, but the prizes must ia every case be awarded ou general ex- cellence, as possessing the above char- acteristics. Neither is it intended that purses shall be prepared of offerings from owners of contesting horses, but tbab premiums shall be offered in the ordinary way. It is hoped that the operation of this _Clause will do away with the professioa- al race horse at our agricultural shows, and tend to promnte the development arid encourage the breeding of sound, stylish, right -stepping harses, so much in demand in the great horse markets of ahe world. JOHN DRYDEN, Minister of Aviculture. They did not sell Uenuine The Carter medicine Company some time ago received information that dangerous counterfeits of its Little Liver Pills were being sold in the New York !market a3 genuine. It at once put the matter in the bands of its general council, John R. Bird, and he took prompt and motive steps to defect and bring to justice the wrong- doers. On Friday last Louis Spingarn, druggist; at the aouthweat corner of Rector and Greenwieh sts.'was arrested, together with one G. le. Kuck, for having knowingly and fraudulently sold the spurious pills as genuine, The counterfeit article is well calculated to deceive the purchaser. It is in fact, an almost fact simile of the genuine package. In &aer that there should be no mistake as to the guilty knowledge of the accueed persona in selling the goods, Mr. Bird had different people call on them to make purchaaes of the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. In every ease the, pur. chaser wohld ask for Carter's Little Liver Phis, and almost invaritablyprould receive the bogus article. In one case thepurchaser reoeived one genuine and three counterfeit bottles. So ofen notorious was the sale that Mr, Bird himself called and ordered two bottles of Carter's Little Liver Pills, and upon re- ceiving them asked the salesman if they were the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills and was assured that they were. On the seine day August Overholt was arrested for counterfeit pills. Id his case the.ont side wrapper was fraudulent, but on opening it in presence of the Judge 9 was discovered Mutt the bottle °attained genuine pills, which had been made exclusively for the English market. It then appeared that the gooda had been stolen, and as they were unsalable in this market the outside light-blne wrapper was °hangect to the usual red wrapper mede for the home market. Thus there was a orime a alrlimot Atlie accused persons were held to bail to answer the charges. Proceeding's against other druggists are about to be instituted. as the Carter Kedietne Company, hating expended up- ward of $3,900,000 in introducing its gOoda upon th.e market, is determined to punish all itifriegers., valommik• .AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE. _— Sr Joao xs mum friTErticerse IN ran ItEORNT MROXCJAY. DX9CoVEILV. $T. Jong , . E., Aug. 12 --The many canes of marvellous reatoration of }main) front yarious forms of kidney tronble which have been conatantly appearing in the daily precis of the Dominion have for sometime awakened the liveliest intereet here, and the remed.v by wh lob the cures were effeeted namely, Dodd' leldney Vills are obtaining great celebrity thronglioat the province. The appearartee of the tests intoniele of • Ors- Rose and IV/00°mila stating the benefita which they, had per. venally derived from their uee wart ootoid- ered a raffieient ono of the merits of the remedy. and the ether interesting and wonderful tia int wbith have piece been chr °reeled hair minted the *peel& to bane an eieeptionel oink Use Z. 1), C. for all ratomech troub e, aM costs for shootmg at and wound- ing several bathers in the A.ssiniboine Bever. Chas. Porter, a well-to-do Merrier and horse breeder, near Appleby, township of Nelson, who was crushed under a. load of wheat on the 16th of juleedied at his residence about nine o'clock Saturday. Robert Thexton, of Lindsay, con- tractor in coal, wood, hay, etc., was drowned at that place on Saturday by falling off his tug into the water. Mr. Thexton was a brother-in-law of Dr. McAlpine and Sam Hughen P. The bodies of the two men, Butler and Sweeney, who were drowned by their sail boat capsizing in the Niagara River above the Falls in last Sunday's storm, were picked up in the whirlpool Sunday, and towed, asho re. Manitoba has a sea -serpent of its own. The monster was seen by a resident of Minnewakan in Lake Manitoba. The man, who is quite trustworthy, declares the serpentwas forty fed long, with a head like a bull -dog, and covered with long gray hair. The Dominion Government has offered Windsor a clear deed of the Central school property, Windsor, for $3,000. The property is valued at $40,000. As the school building on the property has been condemned, the site is looked upon as the most likely for the new union city and county buildings. According to a Lansing paper a young man was arrested recently in thatcity- chsteged with kissing a, woman against her will in the public highway. The prisoner pleaded. that she was ue bloomers and that he reds - took her for along lost brother. The magistrate discharged. hien, and it is said that the feminine demand for bicycles and bloomers cannot now be supplied by the local tradesmen. During the storm on Taesday evening the lightning struck Mr. Sohn Balkwell's barn and the whole building with contents were destroy- ed. Mr. Balkwell had all his fall wheats barley and hay in the barn, and. the whole thing is gone as well as the stable beside the barn. Some implements were also burned. The report published of the finding of oil at the Athabaska, N. W. T., boring, suggested by the Geological survey men, Is declared at the Survey to be probably untrue. The report said. that the oil had been struck at a depth of 1,500 feet. It is stated here that the boring has only one down 1,200 feet, and is temporarily suspend- ed for lack of pipes to go further. The Ontario marksmen have car- ried off the highest honors from the Province of Quebec Rifle Association meeting which was closed Friday. The 13th Battalion of Hamilton wins the magnificent Ea,rslake trophy for tbe bighest shooting at the 2,00, 400 arid 600 yards. The 13th also won the Martini Challenge Shield for the best nursery firing. The 434h Batt. was first in the skirmish and volley firing. A little child of Mr. Frank Paulin, formerly of Woodstock, but lately of Chicago, was playing around the house, and at the call of its father ran to the bathtub to turn off the water. In doing so she accidentally fell into the bath, and the shock sustained through contact with the cold water produced convulsions. The little girl lived 36 boars after the accident. Stratford, Ont., Aug. 10.-Christe ian Erb, the quack doctor who is wanted by the police on the charge of putting ground glass in the family soup last McAuley, has been arrested but denies the charge. His daughter Mary partook of it before the deed was discovered, end :has since been seriously ill with inflanamatien of the stomach, supposed to be from this cense, as she was in excellent health previously. , There was a good attendance at the Barbican Repository last week, when 220 horses., were for sale, in- cluding two consignments of Canad- ians, The seventeen Canaan -eh horses which arrived by the steamer Gerona were all sold, the average being as near as possible 20 guineas each ; while, on the other hand, the eight- een exported by Mr. s. W. Smith, of iGoderich, Ont., all warranted good workers, caused but little attention. It, is saial, indeed,' that only two were sold -one for 81 guineas and the other for 28. n-Clanadia,n (Eng,) Ga- zette. • The M. C. R. has placed an order for two powerful seer& lights with which to illnininate Niagara Falls, The ord.er calls for two 48 inch lamps of 100,000 °allele power each, These will be operated from the Falls View station terrace, and with different colored lens or sides a, brilliant effort will be produced upon the raging waters °nate rapids and falls. The power to generate the current will be taken front the river. The only eim dor abbeMpt of illuminating water falls is tbat of thenfamoes Rhine Schloes Isaufen. This, it is promised evill sink into insignificance beside illuminated Niagara. Oira,nton• Bears. -Mr, Mills does not intend moving to Granton as reported, but will remain in Oeutralia, where he enjoys a good trade. Whalen, DEATR.--Bers. Manly, mother of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, droppedclead on. ellonday abont n000. She had done quite a large washing ire the forenoon, and was in her usual health. Eleart failure is supposed to be the cause of death, She was 80 years of age. .Kippere ---- • • Bnrens.-Mrs. 13, Blair presented her husband on Sunday last with a fine healthy bey. -Miss Etta Gillen. pie of Exeter, is visiting with Miss 0. Sohn Dinsclale, on Saturday last, threshed from the pro - duet of five acres of Barley 250 bush- els or 50 busbels • to the acre. -The Kippen and a Tuckersmith team of foothallists kicked a match the other day-, the Rippen teamevinniog three goals to none. Orecirton. 13nInen.-Mrs. WM. Riley and. daughters, of London, are visiting- at Mrs D. Link's for a few weeks. - 'We are pleased to see Ezra Feist looking well and on the streets again. -B. Brown is improving his shoe shop by putting, a new front in it. - Messrs Betsj. Etilber andFred Brown of 'My, Mich., are visiting Mr. J. Rinser, the former's father. -Miss M. T. Raw has movea to Grated Bench We were sorry to see her depart.' She has been le -inning a shop here for the last four years and has made, many friends. -B. Baker tlarashed, his grain on Tuesday, It turned out well. -Flax hauling has started and it makes our town quite lively. -J. Holtzman is improving the looks of his dwelling by erecting a new fence. -Quite a number•fromehere went on the excursion to Detroit last week. - Picnics are all the go now, there being from three to four from here almost every week. * • • .Hertsall • Following are the market quotations : Wheat., 685to 0 to470 BaOeaarty:a a7 3 ..... 55 to 60 10,10 to IMO 26 to 30 ,• Butter ...... ..13 to 14 Eggs gt° r4500 pairs of all kinds of suinmerfolear must be sold within two weeks at prices that win Bali them at sight. 19 oases of new Boots and Shoes just opened and to be sold at old Drifts. 15 pair of Womens' American Rid Top Button Boots at $1 a pair. Now is ithe right time to buy your Boots At Shoes for .tall, *ben you can get them at tne old Dr/008. Call and be convinoed that we mean what we ad- vertise: No trouble to show goods. Butter and eggs taken same as cash for goods. A , WESELOE BILTEPS.—Trade still continues somewbat quiet in our village, the farmers being all so busily engaged at this season of the year. -Mr, Robert Delgatty, and his daughter, his grandchildren, and his great- .andehildren were theguests of Mrs. Jas. Sparks, of this village on Tues- day- last, -Mrs. S. T. Jackson, of Ripley, was here lately Visiting- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford. Her daughter, Miss Laura, is still here. -The Misses Cavanagh, of Detroit, are the guests of the Misses Hagan, of this village. -Mrs. McPar- lan, of Saginaw, Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Sheffers-Mr. W. D. Robinson bas left here to take charge of his new mil near Denfield. We wish him all success in his new enterprise. -Some twenty • of our village cows were impoemded near Bethesda last week, for going in forbidden ways. -The Rev. Mr. Seaborn, of St. Matthew's church, London, who conducted services with so much acceptance in St.Paul's church, while the Rev. F. E. Roy was enjoying his holidays, has re- turned to London. -Miss Gilgan, of near Clhiselhurst, has purchased a nice lot from Mrs. Gilchrist, and will shortly erect herself a neat dwelling in Rensall.-Mr. T. Schramm' many friends were pleased to see him in the village for a few days lately, vis- iting old acquaintances. -Mr. Wm. Hodgins nes pat a new sidewalk around his premises. -The Grand Trunk statio:nhouse is being treated • to a coat of paint. -The first load of flax was brought in last week by Mr. John Geiger, of Zurich, -Messrs. E. Rennie and John Pope made a busi- ness trip to Zurich and Dashwood last Tuesday. -Mr. Charles Meyers' cow broke its hind leg last Saturday night in some unaccountableinanner. r. E. Roedding visited at Mr. Heyrock's at Lake View cene day last week. -Mr Richard Coad is visiting at Sarnia this week. -Mr. Wm. Moore was down along the lake shore last week and purchased a quantity of apples. -Mr. Jas. Bever- ley left last Tuesday morning for Hamilton as a delegate from Hensel' lodge, No, 223, L 0. O. F.,' to attend Grand Lodge, which is befog held there thiA week.- Wm. Robinson, of London, is visibing his sister Mrs, J. C. Stoneman. -Messrs, Wm, R. Hodgins, George McEwen, J. E. Mc- Donell and David Weismiller spent last Sunday at Bayfield. -E. Rennie was at London on Saterday.-eir, A. Weseloh and family were at Zurich last Thorsday.-T. Murdock' horse took 1st at the Exeter races el oncle,y. Mrs, David 'Weismiller and family are visiting at New Hamburg this Week and next. -Mrs. Henry Cook is visiting at Detroit.-Hensall has now two bak. ere, bhe second having arrived `the other day.--litensall's civic hall - day will be Thursday, Aug. 22nd: All business places will. be closed. - Messrs /ernes Caunieg and Thomas Olymont, of Rip/sere were in town on Tuesday on business,s-Mr.Sinclar, a student of Kleine College, occupied the pulpit of Oarmel Presbyterian eleureh last, Sunclay.-Our public school opens next Monday, Artgese 10th, and the parents should see that their children get there the first day it Wenn-Mrs John Miller and tams fly spent lent Sunday at Parkhill,- . Tbe brick work of Riohard Book's werd by Owego Ieycich our enterprie- house is being rapidly pushed for- ward contractor, - Weave Charles Gilehrist, Charles Moir, Peter Stew- art end Hugh Mamas, left for Mann toba last M outlive, night. -s ---Miss V, Smith is visiting her sister in Ramie. ton,-eire AleDermid and neice, of Seafortle Who liavo been visiting at Mrs T. Brinthelln, returned nome last Tuesday morning. ---Mrs Wtn Oolwill and daughter, Ethel, were at Seaforth Tuesday visiting at Miss Latineern.-Rev Roy WAS at Seaforth 011 Tuesday. -Miss Viett Westoott of Seafortle, is visiting friends in town. --Messrs Thomas elorclook and Rohn Anderson svere at Exeter Tuesdayoeiglat.-Dann Id clKenzie , of London'was in town on Tuesday and. Weclnesda,y, -lttr Albert White- side, while out pulling flax Tuesday, got stung by a bee on his left eye which slightly clisfigares The flax mill started 011 Wednesday. This is a little later than last year on account of the cold and wet weather. • Baytteld, Buenas. -Mr Kenny Montgomery of Southamptotte is renewing old acquaintances in town this week. - Miss Mary Beattie, of Brussels, is visiting Wends' in teem at present. -Mr H. Callacly, of Godericlo apent Sunday ,in town.- 'Rev Armste.ong moved to Dungannon lase week, and. Rev. Ferrier takes his place here. - Rev Stewart, of Cliuton, preached in St. Andrew's church, b.ere, lest Sab- bath -morning and evening. r Fred Baleen who has been engaged fishing 5.4 Soath Bay this season, re- turned home last week. -Wm Peck is visiting at Wm Dobeon's, near Zurich, this eveele.-A friendly game ,of cricket was played here on Mon- day afternoon, between the baseball team and the business men ,of town. • Tt being the first game of cricket played Isere this season, made the game very interesting. After play- ing two innings each it resutted. in favor of the business men '75 to 98.- A rannber of the London bicycle club spent Sunday in town.- essrs. MeDonell, Weisnliller, Hodgins and cEwen, of Hensall, spent Sunday in town. -Miss Lizzie Kennedy, of the River Hotel, was in Wingham on Monday attending her aunt's wed- ding, there. -Miss Rusk of Goderich, is the guest of her sister. Mrs E R Swarts, this week. -Mrs Fisher and daughter, Ruby, of Kincardine, are the guests of her sister, Airs Harry Erwin.—On Monday evening the band, assisted by Messrs Downs, Emerson and Holloway, of Olintou, and john Dailey, of Seaforth, seren- aded the town, making everyone jolly with the sweet strains of music which they played,. -Capt. Creamer, of the S. A., who left here about a year ago is back visiting her old friends in town again this -Week. Misses Orme of London, and Thomp- son, of Clinton, were visiting friends in town on 'Monday. -Mr neVilliam Dawson and wife, of Zurich, spent Sunday hi town. -On Monday even- ing Copt 0 Deessler, took a load on young people, who drove over from Clinton, out for an excursion on the lake with his pleasure boat. The night was fine and all were satisfied with the moonlight excursion. GAINED A. POUND EVERY DAY. DYSPEPSIA.AND CATARRH OF. THE .51i0MAOH CUR- ED BY B. B.B. AFTER • ROPE WAS NEARLY,. GIVEN UT- ----7— Gmsnittuu,—For over three months I was very ill from what I believe WRS a mat. ignant type of Dyspepsia. I at once con. suited a physician who treated me for dyspepaia without success. I then weit to a 'specialist who diagnosed the case as Catarrh of the Stomach, his treatment al- so failed and I was getting worse every day. 1 could not'rest at night and had to walk the floor to get any ease. I failed from 195 tosl 35 pounds and about gave up in despair When I heard ot Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy ..foi dyspepsia. The first bottle made a ohmage for the better, and I bought six more being deliphted to find myself getting better. Under the use of B. It• B: I gained a pound a day; 1 took 18 bottles in all and am nearly back to my old weight. I recommend dyepep- tics to try the old reliable B. B. B. that always mires. • WM. CAMPBELL, 115 'Maple Ett. London, Ont , The probability is that one hundred residents of Beaver Island, located in Green Bay, at the entrance of the straits of Mackinaw, have been burned to death in the forest fire's, which haye deaolated the entire Roland during the last few days Capt. Young, of the steamer Cabe, reports. that Beaver Island on" Wedneeday night was iureloped in afimes, *birth cor", bs seen many miles out in Lake Michigan. The inhabitants, wbo areernployed in fiah- mg and lumbering, number about 100 The idand is fifty miles from the mainland and ilia believed that aid -could have been inoured in time to save life and property. Beaver Island is the largeet in the group of islands near the straits of -Mackinaw and on this ialand many yeare ago Jamea Strang, the Mort:eon prophet, attempted to establish a Norman kingdom, which failed upon hie death, Ilia body is buried on the island. The capital of his kingdom was Si, Jame, at the northern extreme of the island. The lend is very fertile and in parts is heavily wooded. Farming and lumbering are carried on to some extent, bat fishing is the principal industry. Few Vesseltop at the island, GU • +eosin bound through the straits of Maeliinaw frequently pass itt sight of it. Wrar IN vAxAns. • Yes? With invelicia the speetite is cap- riciouti and bolds coaxing, that is just the reason they improve so rapidly under Scones Emulsion, which it as palatable et cream. Only 40 Cents. For seeenty five cents we will tend Tne Teems from novAill jenuary 1896, and the Toronto Weekly Mail an Ems pine for one year. This is a /spend off° . C. P1110,011% chtedlio 00ristipaiicti. Nervogs Prostration It is now a well established fact in medical science that nervousness is due- t() impure blood. Therefore the true, way to cure nervousness is by petrify. ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood's Sante parilla. Road this letter: "Foi the last two years I have beet a. great sufferer with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. I was weak In ray limbs and had emothered sensa- tions. At last my physician advised mei to try Rood's Sarsaparilla which I did, and I am happy to say that I am now strong and well. I am still using Hood's Sarsaparilla and would not be without it.. I recommend it to all who are antterinfr WitknerVous prostration and palpitation. of the heart." MRS. DALTON, 50 Alice Ste Toronto, Ontario. Get Rood's, because-, .Hood's Sarsaparilla. is the Only True Blood Purifier' Prominently in the public eye today.':... It. 15notwhat we say but what Hood's Oar- taparilla does that tells the story. Hood's 1)111s act harmoniously with. Mood's Sarsaparilla. 210. - To be free from sick headache„„ bilioue- nese, ronetipation,eto., rifle Cartea's Little Liver Pills. Strictly veeetable. Tbey gently stimulate the • liver and free the, stoinaoh from bile. ' mlimmor FARM FOR RENT: 100 acre farm in the townehip of llieGillivray, 'Ain't lot 1. con. 4. The land is in a good Rioter, of cultivation, haying been thoroughly under' drained the past year. An abundamee of gond water.; 10 acres ready for fall wheat. Possess- ion given lit August. App/y to FARMER Bios. Exeter. FOR SALE OR RENT. Shoe shop and dwellingt2 aores f oraharG and garden at West MoGillivray corners. Good' • locality:Do opposition within 7 miles. A chance for a good man. Terms reasonable. - For sale or rent. For particulars. a\pply ta). St HENRI BILBV1t - Orediton; P. O. FARM FOR SALE, The undersigned offers for sale on easyterras• order. Large /brick house, kitchen and wood' lot 11.con.11, Ai?, of stephen Era claw shod,barn and drive -house, orchard.lots of waetsep. ri r,wverllopferoerd r aetnidridurgns ed , will 'Kt& sot& oh For pattMers. apply to - HENRY EMBER, Crediton, • TOR- V elling), to introduce a new discovery, an& \IwANomPenEiDn Hevery ErjooPrmoney deposited in any bank when started, id —MEN ity (local or tray - keep our show cards tacked up on 'trees, 'fenoes and bridges throughout towu. mutt oolinfrY. Steady emPloymeat. Coninussions or salary $65 per .pionth and expenses, and' For particulars write •Tlan WORLD Knrao.s.t..- Eriaomxto Co., V-10. Box 221, London, Ont., Canada , May 15- ma FARM FOR SALE. • Lot M, Con. 4 of the township of Usborne, containing 100 sores, 60 of which are elearat and the rest well timbered with maple amt." beech; a good frame barn 3ex50 feet, also?, good frame stables and drivina shed. A good log house and other outbuildings, large or- chard with plenty of, small fruit trees. Thee, farm i8 well adapted for grain or pasturage, It is situated on d'good gravel rr ad four miles • from the thriving village of Beneali. 1 3-41. miles from store shops, Post office and church:, and 2 miles from school. For further par-- tie:liars apply to MRS. WIN. W2mOOD, Chisel- Elluerrriastt cx...o0r. MR. WM. MITCHELL, Box1.4,.. F4XHOUT.,ORS' SALE OP VAL-- uABLD Palm PROPERTY. The undersigned hereby offers for sale than valuable farm property,. composed of lot 6, month boundary, township of llay, containing - by admeasurement one hundred acres. is the farm of the late Thomas Ching. Sea. one of the beet in the county of Huron. There - is erected upon the land a good brick house. and first-class out buildings, The farm is, wen drained and fenced. conveniently sit - noted to market and in every particular is most desirable property. For terms and par- tioularg apply to L. R. DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter, or SAMUEL SA BEERS ,Extenter, Exeter.. S -in. Auction Sale --OF_ 250 ACRE FARAil.„. ,Nar, ,In the matter of the Estate of Leonard!. Deceased. And of the Township of fIntUs-- borne, in the County oron, Yeoman, And in the matter of Chapter 108 of the Reyised Statutes of Ontario known as "The Devotution of Eritates Act" and, Amending Acts. . There will be sold by Public Auction on - Thursday, the 29th day of August, 1895, AT 2 0.01,00X IN THE AFTERNOON at the COMMERCIAL ROTEL in the ),TIL - LAGOS OFFXSTER, by Mr,Benty Either, A ud- Consort (Subject to such oonditions as shall then be produced) the following etropotry vis: FIRSTLY. --Lot number four (4)in the fourth concession (if the Township of Ueborne, In the. County of Huron, ecateining one hundred (100), acres More or letss. •SECONDLY.-:Lotnumberlive (5) in said con- cession eonteining.100 aores more 08le* TBIRDLY,--The West half of lot nuMbet three (0) in Bald ooneessi en, antainingefte (eo)' aeres more or lose. This farm contains in all 200 Sores and will be put up in one block or in onarato lots to suit intending purchasers.' There is a good brick heaths (with fernace)' large barn stable a.nd convenient Out -build,- _Lott 3nawbeerVarodurratotass orchard etc., on said This farm is one of the best in the County, well feneedand in good condition, about 1 miles from Exeter. TERMS OF Senn The Panels Will be setts Subjeot to tosorved bids fixed by the Official Guardian. Ten per tient cosh on dor, agile. balance to be mid into the Canadian Dank of Conainereer • vtearthti eo 131 orai 1,n8lic;rynet)doiAt yoftothe Guardian a, ha hoenANd;;;Itis 14,20:8forTtiolitibienttoito,:. f October nestr without interekt, For .futther Vendors Solleitore, Exeter. • Dated 29th Alyrtlaia-Sits,