HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-19, Page 4The .IVIolsons Bank\,
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER,,19th, 1895
Notice to TimesReaders.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers would,when making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE Tames.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
---
Sir Mackenzie Bowen has re-
turned to the capital. The Prem-
ier characterizes the stories that had
been circulated with regard to
the alleged conference with Mr.
Greenway on the school question
as all. nonsense. Sir Mackenzie
looks in splendid health, and spoke
most enthusiastically of Manitoba's
magnificent crops.
x x
Special expedition has been im-
parted to the preparations for the
coming session of Parliament. An-
• other request has been issued for
the immediate completion of the
departmental reports. The staff
at the printing bureau, which was
shortened at the close of last
session, has been reinforced and
will be worked to its fullest cap-
acity. This, it is said, was done
in accordance with instructions
-aarizeds, from the West by the
Premier: Everything points to a
session in November, -or early in
December.
x x
Mr. Laurier's exclamation,
"Thank God, we have no Orange-
men among us, the Liberals," has
brought an indignant protest from
the Orange Sentinel,which says :—
"Why should our association lbe
flouted in this way? The order is
not made up of the rag -tag and
bob -tail of society. Men eminent
in commerce, agriculture, law, and
politics are proud to own member-
ship in it, and in this great city
of Toronto there are thousands of
worthy people in the organization."
During the coming tour of the
province Mr. Laurier should not
fail to explain the reason of his
thankfulness.
x x x
The unseating of Hon. Mr. Harty
in Kingston revealed the desperate
tactics resorted to by the Liberal
administration of Ontario to secure
a majority of one in the Legis-
lature. The seat had to be gained
at any cost, and a system of cor-
ruption was practised which has
brought its legitimate penalty. Sir
Oliver's Commissioner of Public
Works forfeits his place in the
Legislature, unless the admini-
stration, with the help of the
majority that has taken the con-
tract to "see it through" shall pass
a Whitewashing Act, as was done
in former cases. But what a scath-
ing commentary upon the preten-
sions to political purity of those
who, while posing as immaculate,
have never ceased to denounce
their opponents for the same sin
that they themselves are over and
over again proven guilty of.
x x x
The Dominion government
should be commended for its pro-
mpt action in securing the public-
ation in the British press of a
sweeping and unequivocal denial
of that lie about the adulteration
of Canadian cheese. That denial,
with the accompanying statement
of facts to prove that the story was
a lie, was necessary, and it was
also necessary to have the re-
port contradicted before it had
obtained a wide circulation. It is
announced today that the Domin-
ion authorities will prosecute the
British journal which first pub-
lished the story. This ale) is a
yroper Course to take—not so Much
to punish the paper, as to afford
an opportunity of having the whole
Matter ventilated in the law
cotrts. The result of the WO Will
be good for the Oanaaiati Cheese
indtiStry.
• Onr Cheese.
---
Another Scare has been Weed'in the
hope ot checking the Canadian competi-
tion with the Britoil fernier. The
•North British Agriculturist alleges,
on which it terms good authority, that
a consklerable proportion of so called
full milk cheese from Canada is really
• made from separated milk fatted with
oleomargarine, which is very difficult to
doted. It urges that the Board of
Agrioulture make an expert enquiry,
and suggests that this explains why the
Canadians are able to undersell the
• British farmers. They sell their cheese
at forty shillings per hundred weight,
or four pence per pound, The London
(Eng ) Times repeats the charge with
deep regret, and say e it is nothing short
of suicide to the Canadian. trade, Lead-
ing shippers say at least the statement
is a gross exaggeration, but still must
do great harm unless promptly and
officially denied. The largest London
buyer of Canadian cheese says that any
such fraud would not long escape them.
He buys more Canadian cheese no w
than ever, and does not believe the
charge. Other buyers confirm the
statement.
The Clit-sr Papers Not in It.
--
No man is too poor to take his local
newspaper, says an exchange, and it is
false economy to get along without it.
Hardly a week passes that something
does not appear in its columns that will
he a finanoial benefit to the subscriber
and by the end of the year he has made
or saved from one to twenty times the
subscription price. The city papers do
not take the place of a local paper al-
though some poeple seem to think they
do. The city papers are all right in
their way, but they don't give you what
you are most interested in—your local
and county news. You cannot learn
from them when public meetings are
to be held, who are dying or who are
marrying. • Who are moving out, court
proceedings. Who wants to sell land—
in fact, hundreds of items which might
be of particular importance for you to
know. Such matter city papers cannot
furnish, but your local paper oan and
does.
The most stupid blunder, if it was
such, made by any journal in years was
that of the North British Agriculturist
in libelling Canadian cheese. Even the
editor's explanation that he meant
"American," and not "Canadian,"
cheese cannot remove the injury done.
It is time that the Britishers ceased con-
founding Canadian with American mat-
ters.
• x x x
It was learned Monday from a` well -
posted yachtsman that Defender will go
across to England next year and race
at Cannes and other regattas in the
spring, and will then go to England to
take part in the British yacht races,
Defender will be placecrunderthe colors
of WK Vanderbilt, who is now the
chief owner. It is said that he bas
furnished all the money to build and
race the yacht except $3.0,000. He is
to purchase the interests of Messrs
Iselin and Morgan, and the yacht will
be raced under his flag.
x x x
The United States has no dry-dock
large enough for docking the new bat-
tleship Indiana before:she makes her
official trial trip, Hence; the vessel will
be compelled to hie herself to a British
port, lialifaa, to be accommodated.
Some of the Yankee papers which feel
particularly humiliated by their depend-
ence in this respect upon Great Britain,
are pitching into the Washington ad-
ministration because of its failure to
provide big dry-docks along with big
battleships. It is said two dry-docks
big enough for the Indiana, are in
course of construction.
x x x
For several years past the Ameri-
cans have been attempting to con-
struct a navy that will lick all
creation. They have built torpedo boato
and torpedo destroyers, second-class
cruisers and first-class cruisers. Then
they went in for battleships; the Indiana
was built and launched amid the usual
American demonstrations,and the Texas
was started upon. Then they discovered
that while they have built these wonder-
ful ships they have no place to dock
them m and the Indiana will have to
be docked in Halifax under the Union
Jack. The spectacle of an American war
vessel seeking refuge from the winds
and waves under the protection of the
British flag is decidedly amusine. It
is quite in keeping, however, with the
way the Americans seek the protection
of British consuls abroad
x x x
The editors of newspapers are often
blamed for partiality in their notices
of churches, societies and families, when
the fact is the parties most interested
are the ones to blame. The newspaper
doesn't possess a sufficient force of re-
norters:to send to every church seryice
in the range of circulation, and it must
needs depend on some person to send
in the news. Many pastors or elders of
the congregation do this, and their items
are gladly printed, but the paper is
found fault with by other churchee who
neglect to send is their notices and the
charge of partiality is made, The edi-
tor may belong to one or two of the
i
many societies n town and naturally
hears all the news in reference to his
particular organizations, while the other
gooieties, by keeping their items to
themselves, miss the little mentions
they would gladly receive,
Onnainue OM von
I certify that there Is nothing as good
ag Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. My ohildren
tilted to cry for it. Our storekeeper keeps
it on hand. arid it sells like hot calms
MRS. PETER MURRAY,
Devizsg, P. 0. Ont.
• J. W. Woodley while fitting a ear that
had gone Wrong in hts bare, fell, the car
falling on him, breaking his Ieg below the
knee.
THE EXETER TIMES,
The Latest News.
--
Palmerston's tax rate is 24 mills.
Palmerston will have electric light.
Colonel John Warren, a leader of
the Fenian movement, died in Boston
on Saturday
The Brantford aldermen are op-
posed to a bonus of $7,000 to the T.
JL and. B. Railway.
A large number of banana fields
were destroved by a violent storm
• which swept the Isthmus of Panama
on Sept 11;
Crossley and Hunter began ser-
vices at Guelph on Sunday last,. and
from there tlaey go to Frederwton,
• the capital of New Brunswick.
Mrs. Pietzel has identified, the coat
and other effects of her little son,
Howard, supposed to have been
murdered by Holmes at Indianapolis.
President Clevelandhas determined
to offer Wm 11 Hornblower, of New
York, the place on the Supreme bench
made vacant by the cleathof justice
Jacksoa,
'Win Wesley, printer, of Ridge -
town, is unable to meet his obligat-
ions, and has placed his estate in the
• bands of Mr. Wm, Davidson, for the
benefit of his creditors, -
It is estimated that tl annual
consmnption of oats in the United
States has been reducedabout,100,000
bushels owing to the displacement
of horse power by electricity and
bi aycles.
Eddie Neabaner and Pet er Bulger,
two boys about 9 years old, narrow-
ly escaped being drowned the other
evening. They were playing on a
raft below Preston's clans, Guelph,
when they fell into the river. A
young lad who was standing near
by succeeded in pulling them out.
• Harris Kerb, drygoods merchant,
• of Sudbury, Ont., has been arrested,
charged with having obtained goods
to the value of $833 from a Montreal
wholesale dealer under false pretences .
A nam.ber of similar charges will,. it
is imderstood, shortly be naade agamst
Kert, involving an amount stated at
$5,000.
In broad daylight, a young Syrian,
living in Walkerton, an.d who had
been peddling goods through the
country, was attacked by 4 tramps
on the road leading from Mildmay,
half a mile from Formosa, on Thurs-
day. They disfigured his face, tore
his' clothes, took all his cash and
decamped.
Toronto World:—"The enormous
street car tra,f6.c during the Exhibi-
tion is realized by but fewpeople in
the city. On Wednesday the Toron-
to Railway Company accommodated.
192,006 passengers, the largest num-
ber ever carried bythe company in
one day. The receipts for that one
clay was $8,322.80, truly a tremend-
ous sum for a day's business.
Edward Thorpe, jointer at Sather -
land, Innis & Co.'s mills, West
Lorne, met with a very painful
accident while,trying to cut staves.
The bolt .with which he was cutting
slipped, allowing the index finger a
the left hand. to pass under the
knife, taking it off at the second
joint, and also cutting the middle
finger badly.
Fred Wheatly, married, of St.
Thomas, who was relieving the reg-
ular brakeman on the plug train on
the Michigan Central Railroad, was
thrown from the train while shunt-
ing in the yard at Amherstburg, and
had both legs cut off. • Drs. Robley
and. Park started on the train with
him for his home, but he died when
they reached Comber.
A. special to the New York Herald
from -Vancouver, B. 0, says:—The
2,000 ton China steamer Catterlhun,
bound from Sydney to China with
81 human beings on board, is lying
many fathoms deep off Seal Rock-,
near Port Stephens (New South
Wales), lighthouse. Only 20 lives
were sayed. The terrible details of
the catastrophe fill many pages of
Australian papers.
On Wednesday, a little girl, five
years of age, daughter of Mr. Henry
Johnston, who lives near Brockville,
was in the field playing near where
her father was cutting corn with a
mowing machine. She hid in the
corn, and the father came upon her
unnoticed and before he saw her the
knives of the machine struck her,
cutting one leg in two, twice below
the knee and. the other nearly off.
Berlin Record :—Joseph Taylor,de-
puty reeve of West Flamboro', left
his gold watch in a vest in one of
the fields of his farm over two years
ago and he was never able to locate
the missing garment and timepiece.
A day or two ago a boy found the
vest, which, was badly rotted from
the weather, and in one of the vest
•pockets the watch was found. It
was apparently all rightwhensvound
up.
Fanny Holmes, a stranger, gave
birth to an illegitimate child in the
Guelph Hospital on July 3, and it
died the other day. Mrs. 1$/tau Haw-
kins had been given $5 a month to
keep it and an inquest took place. A
verdict of death from natural causes
was returned. Dr. Robinson said
the food which the child had been
getting was not the right nature to
• supply it with sufficient strength to
live.
H. H. Holmes, the notorious mur-
derer and swindler'Philadelphia,
has been indicted by the grand jury
for the murder of B. F. Pietzel.
Holmes is now in prison there await-
ing sentence for swindling the insur-
ance company, to which charge he
pleaded guilty, hoping thereby to
escape the detection of his grayer
crimes. The District Attorney will
press for a speedy: trial. Indict-
ments for murder have also been
brought against Holmes in Toronto,
Indianapolis and Chicago.
Two very valuable saddle horses
belonging to their Excellencies the
Governor-General and Countess Ab-
erdeen were literally steamed to
death on Friday. The horses were
on their way to the Governor Gener-
al's Okanagon ranch, Steam fittings
had been placed in the car for the
purpose of regulating the temperat-
ure if necessary. The steam cock
was ioaclvertently left off. After
an hour and. a half's run from Van-
couver it was noticecl something
was wrong with the steam, and, on
the car where the horses were stal-
led Tieing opened, both animals were
found dead on the floor. The horse
belonging to the Countess, was con-
sidered the best in Canada of its
kind.
• Ineendiarism is again. ram/malt in
Toronto. •
A number of persons ab Woodstock
nearly died from eating toadstools in
mistake for mushrooms.
The United States gold reserve is
down to about $95,000,000, and. a note
$50,000,000,bona issue is spoken. of.
On Saturday evening Frank Mac-
kelcan, Q 0„ of Hamilton, fell from
his bicycle and dislocated one of his
shoulder bones.
Henry 111. Stanley, the African
i
explorer s in Montreal. Be intends
to proceed to the Pacific coast on a
pleasure trip.
Thomas Young, aged 48, was killed
by a Grand Trunk train a short dis-
tance south of the Desjardine canal
• near Hamilton
Alex, McEachren, bookkeeper at
the Bell Organ Oompany's office in
London, is under arrest on a charge
of robbing the company.
The Provincial Synod meeting at
Montreal, rejected a motion to,
authorize the use of the revised New
Testament in the Church of England..
Sir Mackenzie Bowell left Winnipeg
on Saturday for the east. He visited
Stsandrew's Rapids and inspected
the locality where improvements are
necessary,
Ex -Prime Minister Rosebury re-
turned to London Tuesday. He says
that there is not the slightest truth
lu the report that he intends to visit
America
The Quebec Government has taken
action to recover from the city of
Montreal the sum of $500,000 re-
ceived in Recorder's court fees since
Oonfederation,
William Bow, formerly a foreman
in a shoe factory at Three Rivers,
shot himself twice at Montreal on
Saturday, but may recover. Family
troubles had prompted the deed.
With the assistance of the Govern-
ment, Canadian cheese will be easily
able to repulse those who seek to de-
stroy it. -It is mighty in at least one
sense of the word, and is bound to
triumph.
Victor, the champion trotting dog
of the world, has been matched to
trot Holland's trotting pony at Toron-
to, for $500 a side. The race will be
decided on the best two in three heats
of a mile each,
At the Ottawa Assizes Saturday,
Arthur Ouillete, for highwayrobbery,
was sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary. Charles O'Connor, for
a similar offence, receivedfour years.
The prisoners only stole $2.50.
All hope of church unity between.
the Catholics and Episcopalians in
England is dashed by a recent speech
of Cardinal Vaughan, in which be
stated: that an essential to unity was
the admission of the supremacy of
the Pope.
The whereabouts of Charlie Young,
of Stratford, aged 13, dark eyes and
complexion, is causing his parents,
great anxiety. The boy left home on
June 20. Hewes traced to Cookshire,
Que , having .been at that place on
Aug 14, and trying to make for Iron.
treal.
Christopher Cook, of Duart, met
with an accident Saturday morning
which resulted in a broken thigh. He
was engaged in moving away beans
iu his barn, one mile north of the vil-
lage, and in passing from one mow to
the other, over a p/ank, slipped and
fell a distance of fourteen feet,
alightingona hub of a wagon be-
neath. He lay for an hour on the
barn floor before assistance arrived.
The fracture is a, very severe one
One day last week a stranger call-
ed at Mr..M. Mayer's store, Bowman -
vile, and bought a pair of braces for
75 cents. He laid on the counter a
$20 American gold piece, got his
change, $19.25, and left. Some time
after, Mr. Mayer was examining the
piece and threw it heavily on the
counter, when it camean two pieces.
Upon examination it was found that
it was a genuine piece which had
been sawed down each side about
the thickness of a 5 -cent piece, and
the middle taken out. It was then
filled up with some heavy composit-
ion, and soldered together. The job
was cleverly done and no doubt there
are more passing around. The
stranger disappeared immediately
after, and has not been seen since.
Augustus Rake, the seventeen year
old son of Adam Rake, foreman of
the piano factory, Ingersoll, died the
other day from lockjaw. About five
weeks before a sore about the size of
a ten -cent piece appeared on his lit-
tle toe, caused by his shoe rubbing
it. • The boy had been around as
usual all the time. On Sunday his
jaws were a little sore, but on Mon-
day morning they were better and
he rode down to Woodstock on his
bicycle to see the circus. While
there he was taken sick and had to
be brought home by train. Since
that time his jaws began to set and
he suffered greatly. The young inan
had been attending the Berlin Col-
lege and was going to return this
month.
The nth con., East Zorra, has a
cabbage farm, the owner of which is
J. H. Matthews. All told, there are
fifteen acres under cultivation. With
ML., Matthews, the scheme is a,n ex-
periment which he has so far every
reason to believe will clear him a net
profit. The early frost which. did
material clarnage to all tender veget-
ation cut off the first plants which
he placed in the ground. but nothing
daunted him, he put them in again
and they have done well since. It is
estimated that the ordinary yield
will average 10 tons per acre. Mr.
Matthews will not rely on home con-
sumption to provide him with a mar-
ket. He is looking to an export
business, and it is his present intent-
ion to ship to the Southern States.
Ethel, second daughter of Mr. and
lairs. W. J1 Welland, of Pahnerston,
died recently In theinonth of Febru-
ary Miss Welland wassvalking along
the icy sidewalk, when she slipped
and fell, and it was supposed in some
peculiar manner fractured a rib Not
much notice was taken of the accident,
but in a few.da,ys she was forced to
remain home from school.:A doctor
was called in, and an examination
took place, .when it was found that
the lower rib was not brokenbut bads
ly bruised, which in a short time re -
suited in ulceration, However, as
nothing could be done to relieve the
sufferer, hernOtTha e of the bowels
and brains followed by blood poison-
ing, resulted in her death as stated
above. Miss Ethel was aver 12years
of age and strong.
• lion. Mr. Harty Unseated. Short Journeys
On. a Long Roan,.
Itingston, Sept. 17th.—The trial of the Is the oharaoteristio title ot a profusely
petition against the return of lion, Ww. illustrated boor oentaleing ever one
Harty as miember of the Ontario Legisla; hundred pages of charmingly written
ture oonoluded to -day without evidence desomptione of eummer resorts in the
being submitted. sir. Harty, admitted, oountry 'girth and west of Chicago. The
corrupt practices sufficient to void the teading matter is pew, and the informatiou
slectiou. The petitioners witladrew the therein will be now to almoat everyone.
personal charges, and the judge after con. .A copy of "Short Journey a on a Long
sultation, and with a precedent in the Road" will be sent free to anyone who will
Dufferin cage decided to the Legislature euelose ten ciente (to pay postage) to Geo.
the admissions ovule, and leave it to is no H. Reafford, General passenger Agent
an order voiding the election. The re- Oblong°. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ballway,
apondeut's costa were fixed at 8300, •Chicago, Ill.
The judge's declaims vacates the seat, •
and it is probable an election will take While AllenlldolInab was attending the
place within the next two months, masons on a building (moth of Strafford-
. villa, the scaffold save way, and he fell to
On Tuesday last Master 0. Tebbutt, of the ground, a distance of eixteen feet,
Goderioh township shot a Rue eagle meo,a- while abcest 200 bricks which were on the
ming six feet from tip to tip, on the farm seaffold completely buried him. He was
of Mrs. Geo, Oakes. He is a good shot, taken out in a semi-unoonacious state.
as le oaught it on the fly, and is havieg it having received six scalp wounds and Oh -
mounted. er severe bodily wounds,
• Mr George Moore of the north part of James Hillscien, residiog on the Thames -
lot 29, con. 13, has sold his farm of 50 ford gravel road, about three miles west
acres to Mr. Hobert Orewford for the sum of Ingersoll, lost 28 sheaves of millet re.
of $2,200. Mr. josling has bought of Wm. cently. He laid for the thief and caught
Carter hie farm of 150 sores on con. 8 of him Wednesday night. The man gave a
Hullett, and will taxa possession on Oct. ebeciegeupsiedaddoereosose;n Ifnogrertsholel, aetnoclienHiglirsedieno
10.
Constable Mabee, of Parkhill, haa eels. Hillsden was in Iagersoll ahortly after.
Sed Crown Attorney Magee that he has wards making enquiries about his slew
reooyered the horse and buggy stolen by friend, but to his dimly he found that no
the desperadoes who tortured Fernier such man resided there. He now realizss
Bullock, near Parkhill the other night, that he le liable for compounding a Ielony
The men have not been hard of. by accepting the money for the stolen
Forty sores of wheat belonging to Mr, goods; okialsowthagt, hireowmatsheduped.
George Simpson, of Portage la Prairie, hef
Winnipeg
Free
yielded 46 bushels to the acre. From Preee, bas referenoe to an old ' Fullartroeue
Portage laPrairie cornea thereport that the boy, son of Mr, William Greenwood who
is upending his remaining years in Mit-
chell. The grain is nearly all out in this
section now and the oldest ' residents say
yield on one of the farms in that district
averaged 56 bin of wheat to the aore.
Brandon Sun.
Professor N. F. Dupuis, of Queen's Un- It never was a better crop. Mr. T. E.
iversity, Kingston, has written a letter Greenwood returned to Douglas Saturday
proteating against street watering as being evening from his farm where he has been
foolish and dangerous, fie saya the oonse- threshing his wheat. He rrports haying
quences are the deterioration of the abode threshed over 4,000 bushela of No. i hard
and the tendency to unhealthiness, es wheat from 140 sores of light land or au
duet is better than bacteria. I average of about twenty nine bushela pot
A jookey was nearly killed at the Wind. acre. Ho has 360 sores of his harvest
sor Driving Patk Tuesday afternoon. His grain yet to hreah.
name is Rean, and the horse he rode was I
Lepros Lyon. It was in the first race, and ACTED LIKE MAGIC.
at the firat turn, when the horse stumbled,
tell, and rolled over the jockey. Bean was
taken to the hospital where he died an
hour afterwards.
On the eve of her marriage to Mr. Wm,
Woods, Bayfield, Miss Graham, of St.
Matthews Guild, Florence. was pre- A tare savors; MEDICINE.
Sented with a purse and a kindlyworded I was attacked severely last winter with
address. Miss Graham has long been, a Diarrhcea, Cramps, and Collo and thought
zealous Sunday school teacher and mem- I was going to die, but fortunately I tried
bar of the ohoir. The happy couple have Dr. Fowler's Extraot of Wild Strawberry.
left for their new home. and now I can thank this remedy for
Mr. George Brown, of con. 6, Bentinck, saving my life,
lost a oow about two weeks ago. A. dil- MRS. S. KELLETT, Minden, Ont.
igent search was kept up for a week, when
the animal was found mired in A beaver
meadow. She had ate everything as far
around as she could reach except an old
decayed stub, and bad commenced on that
when found.
The prompt denial of the Dominion
Government that Canadian filled cheese
were placed on the English market has
had the desired effect. The editor of the
North British Agrioelturist admits and
regrets the grave error made in rising the
word Canadian instead of American, and
promises an editorial explanation, and the
publiestion of evidence showing the purity
of the Canadian product.
at has always toted like map°. I had
scarcely ever need to give the second dose
of Dr. Fowler' a Extract of Wild Straw-
berry for summer complaints " writes
MRS. WALTER GOVENT's0011,
Ethel, Ont.
Mr. John Pinkney of Seaforth bad the
misfortune to get his foot injured by a
brine while engaged in reading a ear for
shipment the other day. .
The Toronto World looks for the
' Dominion elections in April or stay.
A five mile drain, which wilt cost
upwards of $2,000, is being construct-
ed in Blenheim township, Oxford
county. •
Alfred Laing, 6 year old son of F R
Laing, Windsor, while playing with
tools, chopped off part of the finger of
his yOUnger sister, a child of 18 months.
The Begins Standard publishea a Bad of TMrs
eedeath isa
rtprrdeononflofperdmienoMyeafneitoeibta.
story of victims of cigarette smokinMrs MoIlvalzie'a two sons became demon-.
g, She was a daughter ot 'sir. Steel mar-
ts& from cigarettes. One is in the Bran- dock, Lucknow, and leaves a family of
don Asylum. The other son was released three children, aged 7, 6 and 4, with a
dle of July, but disappeared a short time bereaved husband.
..,-.--re.*—......
from the same Institution abo'ut the raid-
eilIlp-41p
was lightly clad. and it is feared he pariah -
..p -4 ---
ed from the chid. Is the truthful, startling title of a book
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away
ago. No trace of him can be found. He
about No -To -Bac, the harmless guaran-
Yntoow ore.
For Rheumatism, Lame Back, stiff
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinized nerves; eliminates the nicotine
— poison, makes weak men gain strength,
y vigor and manhood. You run no physical
Frost :Bites, Croup, and all Pains and
or financial risk, as No -To -Bao is sold
Aches, either internallor external.
under guarantee to cure or money refund-
s& Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co., 371 St . Paul St.. Montreal.
Hagyard Yellow Oil is an unrivalled
cure,
alree,nosaniosomma.........seciaar.iereasl.
Featherbone Skirt Bone,
For giving
STYLE aqd SHAPE
to
Ladies' Dresses
A light, pliable, elastic bone made
from quills. It is soft and yielding;
conforming readily to folds yet giving
proper shape to Skirt or folds,
The only Skirt Bone that may be
wet without injury_
The Celebrated Featherbone
Corsets are cordediwith :this
material.
For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.
THE
-•--
Huron's Best Local Paper, and the
MAIL. and EMPIRE
Canada's Greatest Weekly,
(Clubbed) •until January 1897,
(Balance of this year free.)
Olt THE TIMES,
.THE MAIL AND EMPIRE,
—AND—
THE FARM AND FIREaDE
(Balance of this year free)
POI?, 17.50
ADDRESS,
an.o dt Sons.
1
witaima.
Nervous Prostration
It is now a well established fact in
medical scialme that nervousness is ant
to impure blood. Therefore the true,
way to cure nervousness is by purify-
ing and enriching tho blood. The,
great blood purifier is Hood's Sarsa-
/mina. Road this letter:
"For the last two years I have been a
great sufferer with nervous prostration
and palpitation of the heart. I was weak
In my limbs and had eraothered sensa-
tions. At last my physician advised me'
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did,
and I am happy to say that I am now
strong and well, I am still using Rood's
Sarsaparilla and would not be without its
I recommend it to all who are eoffering
with nervous prostration and palpitation,
of the heart." MRS. Demote, 56 Alice St.,
Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood's, becauses
.Hood's Sarsaparilla
h the Only
True Blood Purifier'
Prominently in the public eye today. It
Is not what we say but what Hood's Sare-
saparilla does that tells the story.
Hood's Pills1.?
_otodhtuarsmarosniapo:a6wIth:
tlicA1V2 DISEASE RELIEVED IN THIRTY
MINUTES.
Dr. Agnew's Oure for the Heart gives
Perfeot relief in all oaaes of Organic or
Sympathetic) Heart Disease in 30 minutes,
and speedily effects a cure, It is a peer-
less remedy for Palpitation,: Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by 0. LUTZ. '
Paul Peen) splendid painting, "On the.
Bay of Biscay," which has attracted so
much attention in the arts collection at.
the Industrial Fair, has been purchased
by Ald. John Hallam, of Toronto.
•104.1=11116.1111•••••••••••••=1K
TIOR SALE. CHEAP FOR.
CASH.
Niee six roomed house, with good garden andi
stable. ApplY to,
j. F. OKE,
477 Ontario St., Toronto.
or to
M118, TH08. CLARK, Exeter.
Age-nts
rebresonting 080011 earn $20,per week selling
Our Hardy Canadian -grown Nursery Stock -
Permanent aosition and salaries. Exclusive,.
territory. write at once fer terms to 0. E -
GRAHAM, NURSERYMAN, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT..
--
100-acre farm, being lot 11.on the 14th son,
of Hi bbert township. A good brick house. an&
O bank barn, 52 x 60. (new) 'Well fenced anst
in good state of cultivation. Situated one.
mile North of Farquhar, Full particulars on.
apPliestion to 131NitY RUNDLE, Lot 3. eon..
3, Usborne, Devon P. 0.
or Exeter P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
--
100-acro farm in the township of Stephen
being lot 15, con. 13. There are about 50 acres,.
cleared, the boaance in bush. The above lot isy
about one mile North of the Centre Road and5
two and a half miles South of Dashwood. Two.
good wells of water on the premises. Ten moo.'
of fall wheat Apply to
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
-1 ro Kbiva P. 0
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Shoo shop and dwelling,2 acres of orohard%
and garden at West McGillivray corners. Goo&
1 ocality,no oyposition within 7 miles. A rare.
chance for a good man. Terms reaaoneble.
For sale or rent. For particulars apply too
at HENRY EMBER,
Crediton, P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale on easy Orme
lot,11,00n.11, te, of Stephen First class.
order. Large brisk house, kitchen and wood'
shed,barn and drive -house, orchard, lots of
water, well fenced and drained, will be gel&
cheap. proprietor retiring. For partioulare
apply to
HENRY EILBER, Crediton.
NITAWNomen6iDn evileryElljotrality clocEalNor tOray-
oiling), to introduce a new discovery, an&
keep our show cards tacked up on_trees,
fences and bridges throughout town and
country, Steady employment. OODODiSSiOri
For IlartiAalarS write THE WORLD XRDIOAL-
ELSOTRIO Co., P. 0. Box 221, London, Ont..,
Canada
money deposited in any bank wben starteds
or salary $65 per month and ex3preanisiees_m
, and:
FARM FOR
Lot 34, Con. 4 of the township of Usborne,..
containing 100 acres, 60 of which areeleared
and the rest well timbered with maple and
beech; a good frame barn 3fix56 feet, also -
good frame stables and driving shed. A good
log house and other outbuildings, large or-
chard with plenty of small fruit trees. Tbe
farm is well adapted for grain or pasturage --
It is situated Ona good gravel read four miles
from the thriving village of Hensel]. I 9-4,
miles from store shops, Post office and church,
tainoud n2rnis ai 'peps fyrotra. msolthso.owl. mFolvr ottiorpth, ear tipsaarl:.
burst P. es or MR, WM. MITCHELL, Box 14,.
onaall,P. 0. 21A
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
0 OUN TY OP HURON.
Tenders for Furn—ishinaa and Sunnlies for -
the House of Refuge at Clinton, in the County
of }Toren; will be reeeived in sealed envelopes"
tahdadnreased to H. Either, Esq., Crediton P. 0.,.marked Tender Howie of Refuge, not later
•
0:10RDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lat, 1896.,
°TALI odw. s sAt loirs onyatuepepariroanaontd nrue orenTisahriinl ria &ion -
d e tai 1 and also forms of tender may ,be bads
on application to any of the following pores
R u Ersairansh Wingham.
»men Eireener, Clinton.
T11 Sainienns, Wroxeter,
BB Gina, Sesforth.
Jssins Burris, Bayfield.
Bll'Bh
Wlii3ae
'ttog /cixit •
PUMP Hon?, Goderioh.
V6ii rtli°t 1MTr Fxj w, LI}C ro eddRe rti inc nig: a. "
33 S Noe, gordwich
A P MoDomiLn, Auburri,
EC. EtriExt
Chairman..
Dated August 24th, 1895.