Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1895-8-22, Page 4THE EXETUR Tj'11\1k13, The isiloisons Bank (011ABTERED 13PARLIAlvIENT,1105) Paidun Capital - If2,000,00 Plest Fund -- 1,000,000 Head °Moo. ?Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Esm, eprInnAi, ildAtrAGErt hifortey advanced to good fermiers on their evaluate with one to: more entiorser at 7 per cent, pez annum, Exeter Branob, OPen every lawful der. from, Om. to Poll SATURDAYS, 10 asm, to 1 p. rn Current rates of interest allowed on depoits N. D.HURDOIsT, Manager. Established in i877 a E. BANKER, EXETER, ^ ONT Transacts a general bankinglusiness. Receives the Atmounts of Merohents and Others =favorable terms. Offer e every accommodation consistent with oaf° and conservative banking principles. Intermit allowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any °Mae o the elerehants Bank. /cons DzscotasiTED, and 31110rIPT To LoAs elst Nous and gonTGAGEs. (Ilit NI* ting. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 22nd, 1895. Notice to Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in. THE TIMES. NOTES AND COMMENTS The Globe no longer asks, "Has the National Policy made you rich?" because it may have all the information on the subject that it needs. Conservative journals re- mark that while the Globe may have all the information it wants, it by no means has all the intelli- gence it needs, x x x United States papers which are expecting the Manitoba School Question to provide them with an entertaining civil war on the nor- thern half of this continent will have to look elsewhere for martial amusement. Canada is not that sort of entertainment committee. x x x The enormous yield of 58,000, 000 bushes which is expected from the crops in the Northwest will be the finest for the past six years, and will mean increased prosperity, signs of which are even now visible. Some additions to the -rolling stook of the C. P. R. are contemplated. The C. P. R. authorities haye realized for some time past that this years crop would be something altogether out of the ordinary, and they have been preparing in anticipation. Every available boarding and spare oar has been called in by the car service department from all over the system, and are now dis- mantled and ready to assist in transporting the wheat promptly and satisfactorily. Just how many cars are to be built is not known at present. x x x No doubt most of our farmers are fairly well acquainted with the prominent characteristics and us- es of the common grasses, but it cannot be denied that these valu- able plants ought to receive very careful attention that errors may not be made in seleating varieties for differenf localities and soils. With a view to increasing the in- terest in this branch of agricultural education Professors Harrison and Day of the Ontario Agricultura 1 College at Guelph have prepared a etipagebulletin, in which 26 var- ieties of Ontario grasses are fully described and their value indica. ted. A full-page illustration of each variety accompanies the text. Thi bulletin is certainly one of the most important of the 99 pub- lications of this kind that have been issued from the Department of Agriculture. x x x A number of esteemed contern. poraries who are usually enter- prising enough to get their Cana- dian news through Canadian ohan • nels, have been printing and ser- iously commenting upon an alleg ea Winnipeg despatch to a New York paper to the effect that the Federal Goyernment was prepar- ing to have Lieut. Gov. Schultz dismiss the Green way Ministry for disobedience of the remedial order. The origin of the despatch alone should have discredited it, and not even the dullness of dog days jus- tifted the attention given to it by certain Canadian papers. Nei- ther of the instances in which such a: Step was taken with a Quebec Minietery were pareliel cases, and the Dowell Administration has not shown any desire t act either ty- rannically or unconstittitionally in thiS matter. If Mr. Green way still refuses action, Parliament will be asked to make the next move in the question, From parry Sound cornea the uews of a ama she') and clangereusly wounded while running away from a constable. There have Veen. several crimes•of this nature in Ontario lately and they *ill not be stopped till an example Lnude of some offender. The immunity here tofere enjoyed seems have beau a strong incentive. Run Meg away from. a constable is not a capital offence, and the constable isnot empowered to ect as .Judge, jury and exeeutioner, al though he may not unilaterally think he 2. x x.x Our laws May be great and manifold, especially manifold, but are not so inueli so as the interpretations of thera. A farmer, Mr. Robert Watts, a Seventh Day Adventist, living near Ridgetown, was recently proseouted for working on Sunday, but was acquitted on the grounds that the Lord's Day act does not refer to farmers. Mr. 'Watts has continued to keep Saturday as a relig- ious holiday. His hired man, Mr, John Matthews, has beeu proseouted for the same offence. Messrs. Watson mid McKinley, who tried the case,. found that the act had been violated, and imposed a sentence of $5 and costs oc 30 days. There will probably be an appeal. Kirkton ()MTV -SAT. -Slowly and surely are the fathers of our country being removed from our midst,the angel. of death entering our village on Sunday 'Inorning last, and calling away one of our old and respected residents,this time death harvesting to its folds another of the early settlers of the Township of Blanbhard, Mr. Robert Robinson who retired from the farm a few years ago, being at the time thoroughly , weakened by the over work and toil of years past, who at last was summoned to join the inna- merable throng on the other side of life. Deceased was 73 years of age at the time of death, and of him it may be truly said he was one a the pioneers of the country,having clear- ed a farm for himself in the back- woods of America and helping others many times with his unusual strength of early days which was willingly given when required. The subject of, can' sketch. was born in the township of York (where his parents had settled in emigrating from Ire- land short13- after the year 1800), the early days of his youth being spent in the Township of King, and in the early forties remoping to 4thline of Blanshard Tp., a then thickly wood- ed forest, where he had resided till 4 years ago, when haretired from the active pursuit of farming and settled in our village. Deceasedwas a mem- ber of the Orange Order, occupying many of the various offices In con- nection with the order, He • was a staunch Conservative loyalist to The core, and a member of the Episcopal Church. Three: brothers andtwo sisters survive him, James of Noble - ton, Archie in ,,British Columbia, Sohn in Blaushard, Mrs. Hambly Peel tp., a,nd Mrs. Miller of Port Hope, Mich„ Of his own family his widow, 2 sons and '5 daughters are left to mourn the loss of a, kind hus- band and a hiving and indulgent fat- her. They are Mrs Tno. -Sample in 'Ersborne tp., Mrs. D. Kemp, Blan- shard; Mrs. Geo. L. Money Kirkton; John on ; the homestead- and Jane and Lottie and Archie unmarried: The funeral took place on Tuesday last the remains being interred in St. Paul's Cemetery, a large number of people attending. The coffin wa,s covered with many beautiful floral emblems amongst which were not- iced the words "Father, rest;" a wreath of white with the Motto of the Episcopal Church,I.H. S. (Jesus the Saviour of mankind) and a beau- tiful wreath of dahlias and Candle - buries. The service was conducted by the Rev. Cooper, incumbent of St. Pauls, and Mr. J. Wood of St. Marys, had charge of the funeral. Death. of Josiah Butt. The Clinton News -Record thus re- fers to the death of Josiah Butt, of Clinton, father of Rev. W. H. Butt, of Centralia, who died on Saturday last i -Last Friday the news spread about town that Mr. Josiah Butt had been seized of paralysis and that his life was despaired of. The unex- pected sad news was only too true, for the last spark of life within a no- ble breast had gone out at 2.30 Sat- urday morning. Mr. Batt and son. Rev. W. H., had been on a brief vis- it to Mrs. Frear's on the London Road, and on the return journey in the evening the deceased remarked how well he felt and spoke of the prospective years before him, for he was aged but 69 years, quite smart and. the picture of health. A few minutes after arriving home, and be- fore entering the house, he sat down and complained of a numbness in his left arm and leg. He was assisted in, becoming -worse every moment. Members of the fa,mily administered to his every want and. medical aseis- tance was soon on the spot, but noth- ing could be done to prolong life or restore consciousness. He was ad- vised in the springthat he was liable to an attack of this nature. Born in the village of Stickland, Dorchester Eng., in. June 1826, the late Mr. Batt emigrated to Canada when but 10 years of age and settled in the town- ship of Darlington, near Bowman- ville Ont. In 1841 he married Pris- cilla'Eloney, During the fall of 1852 Mr. and Mrs. Butt moved west to what was then known as the Huron Tract and hewed out a comfortable farm home in the Fisher settlement, township of Oblborne, across : from Ball's bridge. His father and three brothers also resided there. Some twenty-three years ago he sold his Colborne farm and bought another (M the Base Line, which goes to his son Ephraim. Here Mr. Butt re- sided twelve years and then retired to a plot just outside the corpora - ion. From this he' also retired abont a year ago and erected the comfort- able brick residence on Albert street where he breathed his last. At the age of 18 the late Mr. Butt was con- verted at revival services in the vil- lage of Hampton and from that time forward was a consistent member of the Methodist church, In the earlier clays his Colborne home was the hoine of many Bible Christian Works ers, and the hospitality of Mr. and IkIrs, Butt in this respeet 'was known tar and wtdo. To mottrn their loss is left the beretWed widow, Rev. W. H. of Centralia, Ephraim mettle hOtile- eteeel, Mrs:. Robert Menyeen of Stan. len. M. James GenTel of" Crystal City„ Man„ and Mrs, Lou. Smith of Detroit. The largo funeral ea, Mon day testified to the sterling worth of another of Uuronaworthy pioneers.. Peace to his ashes, The Latest News. 'Win. Gibney, an 014114 insurance agent, has mysteriously disappear- ed: Forest fires are still raging fiereely in several parts Of Washington State. . The Manitoba wheat fields had a close eall oh Monday night from a slight :frost, Burt E. Hyde, the yellow fever patient at Quarantine), New York, has died of the disease. P. S. Thomas, a prominent member of the original Jubilee Singers, is ly- ing dangerously ill at Kingston. The death is announced. of Rev Dr. Geo. Cornish, for many years class], cal professor of McGill University, aged 67. , 'James S. Peason, a three-year-old. son of a Hamilton citizen, was fatal- ly burnt while playing with - mat- ches. Wm. Evans, a warble dealer who resides at No. 6, Crook street, Hamil- ton was drowned in the bay on Sat- urday. Samuel Edison, of Port Huron, father of the celebrated inventor, Thos. A. Edison celebrated his 92nd birthday. The enormous yield of 58,000,000 bushels which is expected from the crops in the Northwest will be the finest for the past six years. Angus McBean, a gait farmer, was beaten out of $1,500 Saturday by a neatly -played confidence game. The perpetrators got safely away. Fred Malette. the young French- Canadian, 18 years old, living at St. Cungegonde'was drownea while bathing in the riper at Montreal, Sunday. Diamond Smith" a wealthy but eccentric New Yorker, formerly resi- dent in Montreal, has been missing for some days and foul play is sus- pected. It is generally beleived that Sir Ambrose Shea's trip to Newfound- land is the preliminary to his ap- pointment to the governorship of the colony. Detroit's city directory of 1895 con- tains names to the nudiber 117,577, which is estimated to give Detroit a population of 352,731, an increase of 22,000 over last year. Nebraska- is richer to -day than at this time last year by at least ti39,000. At the most conservative estiniate three of its grain crops, oats, wheat and corn, are worth that figure. A farmer named Kennedy, on the 4th con., Bruce, had a well into which several fowl fell and died. His horses drank of the water, three of them died and two more are sick. Dudley Stuart, an Englishman, who was a passenger on the Labra - der, from England-, was found dead in his bed at his hotel at Montreal Sunday. He had blown out the gas. A young man named Daniel Coyle, belonging to Thorold, while getting off a. G. T. R. train .in there Saturday evening fell and had his foot taken off by a. wheel passing over it. Samuel Day, the nine year old son of Judson Day, of the 4th concession, Colchester, was killed. on Thursday by the accidental discharge of a rifle in tbe hands of a cornpamon, while shooting birds. Patrick McLaughlin, postmaster and grocer at Summerville, Peel county, 35 years of age, met with a terrible death Friday night, being run over and mangled by a trolley car near the Humber. Miss Mary Sullivan, seventeen- year -old daughter of Thomas Sulli- van of Raleigh Township. Kent County, was drowned Thursday ev- ening by a boat upsetting. Three girl companions had a narrow es- cape. Part V. of the annual report of the Ontario Bureau of Statistics shows that the number of chattel mortgag- es in Ontario increased from 19,342 to 21,276, and. the amount from $8, 973,118 to $10,603,393 during the past year. -Pugilist ,Tames J. Corbett was mar- ried to Miss Jessie Taylor, of Omaha, Neb., known as Vera Stanwood, at New York Thursday. Justice John A. Borden, of AsburyPark, perform- ed the ceremony which was very short. The population of Massachusetts, as given in the 1895 census report, is 2,495,3-15, an increase of 553,204, or 28. 48 per cent over the census figures of 1885. Boston's population is given as 494;205, an increase since 1885 of 103,- 812, or 243.59 per cent. A sad fatality occurred in Harwich township Wednesday afternoon, by which Patrick Henry Liddy was in- stantly. killed by a load of tile falling upon hint. Two brothers who 'were also under the load were seriously injured. The waggon upset. - Frank Bauer, a prominent brewer, of ''Waterloo, Ont., went to Mt. Clemens, Saturday and engaged for meals at the Clifton House. Mon- da,y night about 12 o'clack he was taken to jail and registered as insane. Early next morning he died. Bauer was 38 years of age, and has a large. family in Waterloo. His father was telegraphed for. Robert Gilray, a former Toronto lawyer who has been living in Chim- e) two years, returned to the city aturclay evening and was arrested on the charge that he recived $51,600 from Corueliiie Flannigan 1101: the purpose of discharging a mortgage and that he converted it to his own use, " During ,the beavy thunder and lightning Storm, which passed over Listowel, about three o'clock Satur- day afternoon, the barns Oh the farm of D. D, Campbell, on the 'northern limits of Listowel, were struck nod totally destroyed; also this season's crops of hay and fall wheat. The farm is rented by Mr, H. Staab, Who carries an insurance of $500 on the contents in the Commereial While an insuranee Cif $1,000 00 the barn and $400 on sheds is carried in the Guardian. slifie'lltileai'll(;x?.y(0)4,1rPi.n04rntlia.Isodge killed by lightning' during Saturday's ,Telin Johnson of lent Comity was • Fred Filgiano, the alleged 0. T. R. defaulter, has been allowed ont ou ;WOO bail. • Tile C. P, R. has reduced rates on butter, cheese and eggs from Winni- peg to Montreal. POurteen, deaths were caused lit the drowniugaceident at Kiel, Germany, reported, Friday, • A.rchduke Franz, ne'pliew of Em- peror Francis Joseph. and heir to the throne, is dangerously ill. William Er ns was found dead in Hamilton Bay, and it is suspected that he committed suicide. George Spouse, a Hamilton car- • penter, fell from a building and re- ceived fatal injuries Friday. A furnace explosion in the steel works, Pittsburg, Tuesday', killed 8 men and badly burned 6 others, alie thunder and wincl storm on Saturday did a great deal of damage in 'various .parts of the Province. J, M. Laing of the Toronto Crick et Clab scored.102 runs, not out, assainst the Chicago Wanderers on Saturday. William Taylor was convicted of perjury and larceny at Brantford on Friday. He Was sentenced. to six months. A son of the late President Grant has bonglit a largo hotel in San Diego, which he will conduct person- ally. • Two privates in the Northwest Mounted Police bare been sent to jail for violence against a snperior officer. , • Lily O'Brien •Trudel,s a Montreal wonlan Only three weeks married, natigtehmt.pted to comusit suicide Friday By a recent treasury ruling repairs made in Canada to locomotives and cars of international railways are not dutiable. ' Holmes has received a tele ram pinporting to he from Minnie Wil- liams, one of his supposed victims, saying she is well. Mr. Ogilvy, the millionaire miller, after a tour of inspection in Mani- toba, -makes very hopeful reports as to the wheat harvest. • The Murphy family of alleged counterfeiters, consisting ' of father and. five SODS, were committed for trial at Lindsay tin Tuesday. Two brothers, Robert and Richard Warwick, were drowned • in the Thames River at London on Sunday, having fallen out of the boat. Louis Walper, proprietor of the Arlington Hotel, Woodstock, has been fined $20 and costs for selling liquor within prohibited hours. the Kentucky Derby winner of 1893, who has had the sulks ever since, won at at Saratoga Tuesday, carrying the seagrem col- ors. . The G. T. R. 'freight shed at Au- rora, was destrOked by fire on Mon- day night, together with a .quantity of grain, nierchandise and roachin- ery. . ; The Quee' Vount3r has been ap- plied for by ItV. A..ptiocluette, xr P., for.a 'Frencli .1vOinaii -who gave birthlo five Children -Within twelve months. • The largest stock coinpany of the century will push an invention for the substitution of electricity and compressed air for waterpower, now in use in Australita gold fields, Dr. Stevenson tindfamily, mission- aries, who narrowly escaped murder in the first of the recent riots, have arrived in Vancouver en route to their home in Milton, Ontario. The British and American Consuls are not allowed tb be present at the examination of the prisoners arrest- ed for the Kucheng mission massa- cre. Serious difficulties are expect- ed. Provincial Detective Greer shot and dangerously wotmded a whiskey pedlar in northern Ontario on Fri- day. He is being held at Parry Souncluntil it is known whether the pedlar will recover.. The inquest on the body of Alfred. Walker, which was found in the Detroit River Tuesday night, has resulted in a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons un- known. . • Cables were lower and this caused a lower opening for wheat in Chicago on Saturday, but the strength in corn •helped the wheat market, and it closed steady at the last price of the previous day. The clearances for the week were larger than for last week. Two sudden deaths occurred in Clinton on Friday last. The first was that of Mrs. Dowser, a highly respected widow, who passed away after a few hours' illness. Sbe leaves a family' of eleven children. The se- cond death was that of Sosiali Butt, a retired farmer, who sustained a stroke of apoplexy from which he died shortly after. During the stosm of last Sunday the born of Uorneilus Ciowley, tswnship cf Ellice, was struck by lightning and his eon Laurenoe, 17 years of age was insteut- ly killed. He, with two brothers, who were not affscited, hacl taken shelter in the barn. They noticed his bair take fire, and on going to put it outthey found hint dead. No other evidenee of.the stroke ts as found on his . body. Jerome Puller of Beachyille, has 'trued a writ egannt James Wood, his hrether-in law, undertaker, of Si. Mart's. dein/big 61,000 damages for forcible detention. Sonsmtime ago while Mr Fuller was living in P/ineeton Isis wife left hirn. There- upon Mr Wood vieited that vilitige and endeavored, so sass Mr Frilleis with part- ial 'access to place him under serveillance Alleging that he wee inn, and conic- quently unfit to be at 1 trge. Mr. Felt r elairee that his braille -law ,tried to get him manned Id the lunatic asyean, but all his efforts failed,encl in order to oteatn reiress for thie treatment he had issued the writ You Don't Have to Swear oft --- Sava the St. L -Ms Journal of 'Agricul- ture ID an editorial about No -To Bate, the Emmons tobacco habit mire, 'We knovr of many cites oured by So.To Dad. one a proniinent St Leuie architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boiee cured him 50 that even the smell ot to- baceo mate him Amt.'''. No -to Bee sOld and guaranteed, no cure no pay, Book free. SterliegeReinerly Co, 374 St Pent Montreal : - 1 Huron County Notes' ......_.._ Mr R B =Lean ni Kippers tom barley which yield/ d 58 buthels to the Acre, Sam ue I Thom peon , Aim row )341 sr. and Thomas Atthesen left Kippen on the exour• eion ett trastitoba.--tir Acheson goes to fill a situation, us operator on the Cauadian Await: Rellway. ' II there ever wits a seeoifin for any one complaint, then Cerierli Little Liver Pills are ii speottio for teek bode/rho aud every woman /Mould know this Only otteepill a dose. Try them- • t, • F. S. Soott sold lot 34, conceesion 19, Grey, by publto auction for G. K. Math - even to Robett J. Robertson, for 1900. • This is a evounto lot, but when cleared will make a good farm A farmer named Kennedy, on the 4th oonceesion, Bruce, bad a well into which seyeral fowl fell and died, His heroes drankof the water. Three of them died • and three more are sick. Mr W Prendereara, wife and child, left Seaforth this week for their new home in Toronto. Mr Prendereast will usaume the duties devolving epon him eta inspector ot Separate echoola for Ontarid. Mr. Jobn G. Wilson, of Seaforth, met • with a paiuful accident on ItIonday • While handbag Deihl in the cellar of Reid & Wileon's hardware store, one keg fell on • hie right foot, emaahing his toee very badly. • Mr. Jacob Weber, of Egmond vide, hay sold the Carlin. fat Hi, on thts2nd concession of MoKillop, which he has owned for mime time to Mr Thomas Lune, of Tooke/smith, for the Bum of $4,500. The farm contains 105 acres, and is in fairly good shape. While Mr Fred Bluetit was painting at Broadfoot's school in Tuokersmith, the scaffold on which he was standing gave way, and he fell to the ground, spraining his lett arm and otherwile bruising him wolf, but fortunately no bones were broken. The only daughter of Reeve Hutchirseon, of Saugeen, Bruoe county, dted from ner- vous fright on Thureday, caused by being lot in the woods while picking berries. She was 21 years of ago and much belov- ed. j. W. Treleaven, B. A., who has been engaged as Classical Master of the Coll- egiate :Institute, Clinton, to Emceed Mr. Combs, is q former pupil of Clinton High Stihool, having matriculated from there in 1887. A man named Walker, ol Bayfield, had his wife before the r. M. charged with as: `milting him with an iron rod. Toe case however, was • dismissed, the interested parties having reached an ennoble settle - 'meat, Mr malcoletuoLeorl one of Seaforth's old • eat and most highly respected residents, has peened away, at the -age of 68 years. Mr meLeod was a Petite) of Inverness:shire Scotland, and came to thie country about 30' years ago locating at Seaforth. You cannot say that you havetried every- thing for your rheumatism, until you halve taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds. have been cured of complaint' by the use of thseee Pills alone. They were admxtted on exhibition • at the World's Fair as a standard cath- artic. ' Mr D. B. Calbick, of Goderich, form- erly of Clinton, has received a responsible poeition ix/ Woodstock, as superintendent of the undertaking departmeut in a large establishment in that place. There were nearly 70 applications for the position, which carries with it a good rialary. Fee a number of years mite Skimings has given a prize .to the -pupil of the Goderich schools who obtains the bigheat marks in English grammar at the Entrance examination. -This year it wae a beautiful orystal vase ad as won by miss Vesta* Watson, who obtained 99 marks in English grammar out of a possible 105 marks. -, Cows held up a railro.ad train in Estre- madura Spain, a few days ago. The en- gine ran down a bull, cutting him in two, and could not be started. While the train- men and'passevgers were trying to help the engineer the -test of the herd attacked them: they had to take shelter in the °age and were kept there till night, when the heid went off. On Thursday Mre. Bert Wiloox,of Lon- don, met with a yery severe accident by means of a ranaway. Mr.and Mrs, Wilcox went for a drive throats the tenantry from Goderioh, and got as far as Sheppareion, when Mr. Wilcox got out of the buggy and was talking to the proprietor of the gen- eral store. By some means the hone took fright and ran away. It had gone about a mile in the direction of Goderich when, 'on seeing another rig peening, Mrs. Wil- cox jumped from the rig, fracturing her arm and receiving a bad disking up gener- ally. How much is in a name? There may be a good name on the label, end a very bad wine in the bottle. Have you not found it so ?' And you paid sweetly for the label' too. • Are you aware of the fact thatsplendid wines, sound, wholesome:old, can now be ob- tained for 63 and $4 per dozen quarts? Clarets, Burgundies, Sauternes? Or say, half the priee formerly asked. The pub- lic will no longer pay these long prices. Good wines are now withinthe reach of the people Formerly, the classes drank wines. 'Now, the masses will drink the light. wines of France. eschewing the more ardent and acid liquore, which are hurt. ful, Looks like a rairacle , but it is real- ly very eimple,-direot and large import. &titans. Address -Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street Montreal. FORUE OF EA,BIT. LONDON PEOPLE HAVE' DECOME USED TO THE GREAT Sts_zortrie Resenov. London, Aug. 19 -The despatoh from Detroit with referenoe to tho cure from Bright's disease and bleed poisoning of Mr. Langley, of this city, by the use of Doild's Kidney Pills, hes recalled the wonderful facte of the case to the citizene, among whom Mr. Laugley is well known , 4 hat reminded them that Mrs Langley among others aloe made an equally won- derful recovery. The We of the pills how ever has become so universal here, and there here been used %tills so many in- striaes in which they have been used with beneficial results that a similar case would hardly excite Ha much interest now as it did then whe.„...n theLeedieihe was less krown. Heine DISEASE RELIEVED IN THIRTY MIND -TES, Dr. A.gnewa Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all ono of Organic or Sympathetio Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer. leas remedy for Palpitati6n4 Shortness of Breath, Strinthering Spells, Pain in Left EQe and all eymptome of it Diseased Heart. One dose convinces/. Sold by C. LUTZ. The polio Magistrate of Stratford die - misted the case against De, Yernen charg- ed With criminal operation on Mise Donny of Mount Foot, K. D. C, Pill% cure chronic constipation, GIANED A POUND EVE 4Y. DAY, .DYSPEPSIA2AND CATARRH OF TEED STOMACH OUR - gr• BY B. B.B. AFTER • HOPE WA8 NEARLY GIVEN UP. Getirratmene,-For over three MODt118 Wail Very ill from whet I believe wee a mat. ignent type of Dyspepeia. 1 at once con stilted a physioirm who treated me for dyspepsia witheut 81100018. 1 then went to a specialist whO diagnosed the ease as Catarrh of the Stomach, his treatment al- so failed and I vas getting worae • every • day I could not rot at night and had to walk the floor to get any ease. I failed from 195 to 136 poen& and about gave up • in despair when I heard ot Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy foi dyspepsia The firs bottle made a change forthe better, and I bought six nsore being deliphted to And myself getting better. Under the use of B. Et• B. I gained a pound a day. I look 18 bottlee in all and am nearly back to my old weight. I recommend elyapep- titre to try the old reliable B. • 13. B. that always cures, WM. CAMPBELL, 115 hlaple St, • London. Ont THE MISSION FIELD IN • FAR ALGOMA THE MISSIONARY'S COMPANION. Mr. Geo. Buskin, missionary for the In- ternational Mission to Algoma and North West, attributes hie escape from severe ill. new through summer' complaints to the timely use of Dr. -Fowler's &tract of Wild Strawberry, He writes as follows : "I will to say that Dr: Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been to me a won. derful, soothing, speedy and effectual rem- edy- It has been my companion for sev- eral yeare during the labors and exposures of my missionary work in Algoma. Well it is for old and young to have it in store against tbelime of need which so often comes without warning. • Yours truly, GEO. BUSKIN, Missionary. Perth County Notes. ••• • August 26th • will be St. Marys civic holiday. s Mr Thou. Pearn has rentel hie ine faint on the river road, Blanshard, for a term of yeare to Mr Edwin Stafford of Palmerston. • Mr Joseph Coppin, of Mitchell, lost a splendid milk cow on Sunday night from an over feed of fresh grass. Et 1' St. Marys is agitating for a better sys- tem of •electric lighting, and will hold a Publio meetiug to discuss the matter. • The best is what you want when you are in need of a medicine. That is why you should insist upon -Hood's Sarsaparilla. Alex. Murray, proprietor of the Stride ford diary. was Milked in the' abdomen.' by a horse on Thursday night and will likely die. Mr Wm Weir of St. Ways has field his house and lot in Kirkton,to Mr. Wm. Duf- field. The price a secret, but a handsome 'sum was realized. WKS Mr. John John Rio, a former teacher in St: Marys C. L, and reogetly appointed teacher in Auront High School was mar- ried Wednesday to Miss Allen orliibbert. While the 7 year old son of Mrs. Don- aldson, widow, MoIntyre's Comte, Blan- shard. was climbing on a flax 'Waggon on Saturday, he was drawls into the wheel end his left leg broken, More cane of sick headache, biliousness, constmatiort oan be cured in less time, with less miclioffie, and for lase money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, then by any other means. Mr. W. R. Stewart of Fullartep pulled a number of stalks of corn from his field on Tuesday morning. The stalks averaged ten teet three inehee in length. Corn is a great crop this year. ' • Always avoid !mesh purgative villa. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little ' Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. Rev, F. A. Cosgrove of the first Pres., byterian church St. Marys, was married one day last week to etfiss May H. White of Stratford, and left immediately after for Montreal, where • they • will mail for Europe. visiting Rome before their return) Mr. May, the new high school teaoher, and Mrs. May, were in town on Wednes- day lookineafter a house. They located in the !Muth ward in the brick cottage re: ontly vacated by Mr. Jas. Dattis. and will move to town some day next week. --Mitchell Recorder. The funeral of Michael Mitchell took place in East Nissoari •Tueaday The deceased while driving on Sunday bad his horse frightened by a dog, causing it to tun away and throw Mr. Mitchell ow, and the injuries were so serious as to prove fatal almoet instantly. • The quarterly official • board of the Central Methodist Church Stratford has decided to send a unanimous call to Rev. Dr Hannon, now pastor of the first Meth- odist Church St. TkOmas, to become its papier at the expiration next midsummer of Rev. G. F. Salton's term. • • Me. William Biala has sold his farm on cop. 9, Ribbed, to his neighbor Andrew Patrick, for the sum of $3,500. This place • contains 50 acres and is one of the best lots in Hibbert. There is on it a brick house and splendid batik barn. Mr. Elibbert intends going to Seaforth to live, Mr. James Finoh hat been hardly able to walk for several days; owing to a keit on the knee, feom a aow Clelia Rumball daughter of Rev. M. C. ,Rumball, of More den, Mart., (brother of Mrs Ford) met with an• accident last ThursdaY afterttoon. She was Claiming a fence when she fell, dielocating her elbow. -Clinton New Era 11.-4-4114-4, CATARRH liELIF,VED IN 10 To tw.-One short puff of the •breath through the Blower, aupplied with each bottle of Dr Agnew'oPt Catarrhal Powdhr, diffusor the Powder over the surface of the nasal pre- sages. Painlees and delightful to take, relieves instarrtly, and permanently cure Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness 60 cent At C. Lutz. 0 Donnelley, Prop of thrtpopular and well- known Wiedeor Hotel Alin:tort, Ontsid was troubled for years with noir nir Piled- If Bewail pursoaded by Sae M Garvey, Milton. one.. livere mem to use ChaseSilliettnent, which he dici.was cute& hart had no 'etun of them end bights' reaommende flits Ointment thi a s w- ee/sign euro for Piles That, Tired Feeling Means danger. It is a serions • condition and will lead to disatiss , trous results if it is not over- oome at. once. It is a sure sign that the 'blood is impoverished and impure. The best, remedy ia HOOD'S Sarsaparilla . 'Which makes rich, red blood, • i and thus gives strength and elas- ticity to the xnuseles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality , to every part of the body. • Hood's Sarsaparilla positivsCly • Makes the Weak Strong'' ‘,1 have used six bottles of Rood's Ser. esparilla as a general tonic and have, enjoyed the beet of health. Although I • had a strain of work I have had no sick spells for mey months and no lost time,.. BO IBM doubly repaid." THOMAS S. HILL, . =Bre Mi ells St., St. J ohn, New Brunswick. - • Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. k..1 cure habitual constipse • 1100U rms tion. r1ce 26o. per box., - • On Sunday lent Mr. John Bagarty of Bornholm had a horse break through the • platform of a well, the well was about ten feet deep and six feet of water in it, but luckily the horse went down backwards and kept its head above water, after being in the water about four hours it was got out alright with a few bruises. • The citizens of Seaforth are annoyed. with clothes 'line thieves. ME •...0.••••=1•1•1111W. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT... • -- 100-acre farm, being lot 11.on the 14th con.,. of flibbert township. a good briok house, and a bank barn, se x 60. (new.) Weil fenced and: in good state of oultivatio. Situated once mile North of Front:than Full particulers on application to HENItY BUNDLE, Lot 3, 00)1..- 8,170one, Devon P. 0. or Exet er p. o. .../.- L1ARM FOR RENT: 100 acre farm in the township of MoGillivraY- being lot 1. eon. 4. The land is M ft good state, ot cultivation. heving been thoroughly under - drained the past year. An abundauee ot good waters10 acres ready for fall wheat. Possess- ion _given Ist August. Apply to • FARMER Baps. • Eata.ster- VOR SALE 011 RENT. Shoe » hop and dwelling.Z acres of oroharde, and garden at West McGillivray corners. Goode 1 o cality,uo opposition within 7 miles. A eerie chance for a good man. retro reasonable - For sale or rent. For particulars apply toss St HENRY E1LBER, Crediton, P. 0. FAR', FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale on easy tartness lotll.con.11, tp, of Stephen First class - order. Large brick house, kitchen and wood shed,barn and drive -house, orchard, lots of water, well fenced and drained, evifl be sold' cheap, proprietor retiring. For partioulars Wile to HENRY EILBER, Creditor. \ \TANTE') HELP. -MEN OR V V Women in every locality' (local or trav- elling), to ittroduee a new diecovery, an keep our show cards tacked up on ;area, fences and bridges throughout town toldi country. Steady emeloyinent. Commission or salary $65 per month end expenses, and money deposited in any bank when started. • For particulars Write TDB WORLD h. emcees Erocomme CO., P. 0. Box 221, London, Ont.,- • Canada May 16- me FARM FOR SALE.' Lot 34, Oon. 4 of the -township of Osborne. - containing 100 acres, 60 of which ere cleared, and the rest well timbered with maple and beech; a good frame barn 3Cx5e feet, also.. good frame stalker and drivineshed. A good log house and other outbuildings, large or- chard with plenty of small fruit trees- Thee. farm is well adepted for grain or pasturage. - It is situated on a good gravel rt ad four miles from the thriving village of }tenon. 1 '1-4 miles from store shines Post office and church/ and 2 mites from schtol. For further par- ticulars rivets/ to MRS. WM. WOOD, C burst P. 0. or MR. WM. MITCHELL, Box 14r.. Bengali, P. 0. ^ Sin • Auction Sale 250 ACRE FARM. t. ' In the matter of the Estate of Leonard Hunter, late of the Township Of Us- • - borne, in the County of 'Aron, Yeoman, Deceased. - And in the matter of Chapter 108 or the Reyised Statutes of Ontario known as "The Devolution of Estates Act" and Amending Acts. There will be /mid by Public Auction on 0,44 Thursday, the 29th day of August, AO& / AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON at the COMMERCIAL 110TEL in the VII,- LAGEOPEXETER, by Mr, Henry Eilber, Auc- tioneer, (Subjeot to ouch conditions as Shalt then be sprodund) the following property viz : F1RSrLY.-Lot number four (4)in the fourth concession of tho Township of tisborno, in the, County of Huron, containing ode hundred (100) acre?Cr°0°re 37Y1. --"t eitNDot number five (6) in said con- cession containing 100 sores more or less. THIRDLY, --The West hall ,of lot number three (a) in said ooncemirn, containing fifty (60) aores more or lose. This farm contains in all est/ tunes and will benut up in one block or io separate lots to suitintencling purcheeers. There is a good el/rick bowie (with furnaeeP lanrgge, sw ebaroryiestnflbralet Ann! ocroonhvoetnail:ent,n te.0Uot-blodalida-i„,_ lot number four (4). , This fatal is one of the best in the county, well f enced end in good conditionobot 6 miles, friTERM mIC"SteOrF. SALE 1 The pareels will be sot& subleet to reserved bide fixed by •the Moat Guardian. 1=1 Ton per corn wish on day of sale. beano to. bo paid Into tho Ottnadian Blink of Commerce to the joint oredit of the °bffiefeelailtliGticrtv arst araj tho Adnenietratrix on or of October next, without interest. For further ply JP OlgivIlia40:8;114.N" Ctel:td Vendors s000rri ,oetti tio,1 sT;,,E0 161; Pitted 20thJa1e1895.-5in.