The Exeter Times, 1895-12-5, Page 4oisons Bank
4r34p BY 1ana:UM/4NT, Wei
Mattel: Capital - ea.000.00e
Rost Feed 4000.000
aloaa Office, Montrone.
WoLFElle'reet Tao lee eSesa...
Gee Riau, Meeeciea
alonte adrancod to good cermere on their
own nom aim ono or more eneereee at 7 per
tteat,,, pet annum.
Reeter 13iatich.
Open every Iu (ley, trolO a.m. to nni
SATantleaV8.10 axe to1 eon.
cortentratee oe ieterest allowed on clepoits
• D.H.TJRDON,.
anager-
blist100 in 1877
„ ,s,
BANKEla,
E ON T
transacts a seneralbankingbnsiness.
iteeeiyes the Accounts a Merchants and
.tithers on favorable terms.'
Offers every aoeounnodation eonsistent with
4teraand conservative bankitur prinoiples.
Interest al lowod on deposits.
Drafts issued payable 6t any °Moe o the
Xerchants lame.
NOTss DxsoeusTen, and MoNETTO LoAS
,,, NoTas and kloaTaAoSs.
11111114190111MW.MICSMIM01010113 1101011141011111~4111111MINIMIIINIMP
Nititk Iln0q
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1895
AGRICULTURE AND PROTEC-
TION.
• Blind leaden; of the Wed aeo teeeng
to make it appear that the interests of
• our agricultural industry are adverse
•to the policy of protection! The view
basichonsly preeented by Free Trade
advocates that the producer is made th
settee for the sake of builaing up city
manufactures. This argument is so
preposterously opposed to the real
•circumstances of the case that very
little exanainatiort is necessary toshow
the nutrustworthy nature of the state-
ments by which the position is sought
o besustained. Not only is agriculture
fostered directlyby duties impeised for
�e express purpose of securing the
advantages of the home market to the
local producer, but the industries of
the soli receive additional benefit from
the development attire demand rising
from the prosperity of town commimi-
ties. If the arms of our Free Trade
"extinguishers" were realized, and our
manufacturers wiped out of existence
by the cheap labor competition of for-
eign countries, the Canadian teenier
vvould be deprived of his most certain
oilstone The attempt to set country
against town is a wild and foolish ex-
pedient, for the interest of a community
• cannot be dissociated in this manner
without injury to both. Under exist -
frig conditions, each helps the other,
but if the markets w-hich our large
centres of population provide were lost
ca curtailed, the position of the faxmer
would be rendered infinitely worse.
Dependant entirely on the export of
Ii s produce., he would fall still more
into the middleman, and the value of
his returns would decline to the level
of the country where the cost of pro-
duction is lowest. What Free Trade
has done for agriculture in England
Th displayed in the gloomy record of
deaolation and disaster which the re-:
ports received from the Royal Com-
itrussion on _agriculture are bringing to
light. The agricultural interest in Great
• Britain has suffered an enormous
depreciation. and in many of the most
faraous farming counties the cultivat-
ion of the soil is almost aban-
doned in despair. Mr. Artlun Wilson
Fox, in a recent report baying reference
to- the county of Norfolk, observes: "I
have the opportunity of reporting to
the Royal Commission on counties
widely dissimilar in character,and in
which the agricultural depression has
made its mark in varying degrees--
• namely, the Counties of Northumber-
• land, Cumberland. Lancashire„ Lin-
enhishire, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire.
And having had this varied experience,
I say, after an exhaustive inquiry in
Sitilak and with no desire to paint
themicture blacker than it is, that
apieulture in that county is well
Yligit strangled." This unfavorable con-
clusion is supported by an ominous
array of fads. Hundrecle are leaving
their farms, throwing up the only occu-
pation they know, and breaking the
gee of their lifetiznea Others remain,
to deeply in debt to move, foreseeing
•-certain vain to themselves and their
ciaildren. No wonder men in this
position declare: "We are on the high
• road toa supreme disaster." "Any-
one," says Mr. Fox, "desiring to buy
land
in Suffolk, may get plenty of it
for nothing, if he will pay the cost of ,
ibuildings; but bnyers (to not come for- Vie
warn.' And this is what agricitene tietrs
bee come to in Free Trade teglancl. wia
•Hy
*the
'rite Outario Departaueut'of Agrieva-
teere has jvist issued a aulletin pOtitled
Statistics of Onterio." centaius 2a
pages of statistics compiled from the
various annual soports of the Bureau
of iaclustries, and. presents fade ited
figures in regard to props, live stock
slaarylug, loan companies, chattel mort-
gages, assessments, population, taxes
and other municipal iteine itt a com-
pact and readily available form.
x.
London society has approved of the
custom of smoking. among svomen
not the old black pipe style seen oe-
casionally in rural distriete generat-
ion ago, but the dainty after-dinner
cigarette of society. Of comae, Ameri-
can society has been forced to follow
the lead and bow to its recognized
authoeity.. The woman's cigarette is
only half the size of the meats, but
doubtless the tendency toward, equal-
ity will assert itself even in cigarettes
ere long.
x x x
The latter rains have filled the
cicalas and swamps, and nOW there is
nothing in the weather to constitute a I
just cease or impediment to the early
and uniaterruptecl reign of winter,
The blessedness and beauty of winter ,
can only be appreciated by tae well-
to-do. The eon -beast. between the chill
outdoor and the wallah of home is 1
impossible waen there is no comfort
inside to contra.st with the co'd out-
side. It is probably true that I
Canada has fewer cold and hun-
gry people than any country l
m e world. The few who feel the
pinch of hauger alla the chill of cold,
and the winter, winch is a bleisivg to
f•
the well-to-do, is a burden to the poor.
x x x .
The Yolk Count 0 it 13,
feated a resolution in favor of the abo-
lition of County Oommils by a vote of
eighteen to ten. That so large a pro-
portion of members should. 'vote sin
favor of tlae abolition of the Coim-
cil in wbich. they were sitting. shows
that there must exist some valid. rea-
sons for the proposed change. We
are unquestionably • suffering from
over -government in Canada. It is
easy to find instaeces in which our
governing bodies interfere with mat-
ters they should let alone. The duties
of the Couetyr Council could not well
be transferred. to the Provincial Legis-
lature, but it is a fact that one third
the present number constituting a
board, could transact tb.ecounty'slausi-
nese as well, if not better than so
many representatives.
Not Guilty -
co
The Hymns acquitted of the murder sa
of Willie Wells. The longest, in point la
of time, in the annals of critneal trials la
in Canada, was brought to a conclusion
late Saturday afternoon, with
verdict of acquittal for the prisoners. st
Since the trial of 13urcbell some five nei
years ago, no murder case has agitated Jar
Canada to the seam extent as this one ou
has, there. has probably never been a ,
sUanger feelieg of hostility to the tn.
prisoners. The ablest counsel in Cali- 3'0
acia weee engaged in the case, and in
addition to four able and exaerieneed in
in
barristere- of Toronto, tretamed for ail
defence, two New York lawyers -one
of them of continental reputation, was AsSh
sent by the relatives of the prison
to look after the interests of the acWi
-
(used. The prosecution ofthecase has oa
cost the Proviucial Governmeot in the vo
naighborhood Of s00,000 -for the two as
terals-that is, the first one, in May
last, and the one which has just cone of
eluded, ands it is not too much to say Oa
that the tax on the defenee bas been 82i
almost that amount. The trial in May use
lasted for 14 days ; this one has con-
tinued. for 23 clays, and on both oc-
casione the utmost energies of both 'gam
sides were put forward in the strage
Je. the
At both trials the presiding page 011
ruled out presiunptive evidence which. clo
would undoubtedly have had a con- at 5
sicierable heilitence on the jury, and on R
this last occasion especially the sea
amount of evidence debarred has call- Tor
ed forth a feeling of Surprise from the few
public. tro
In the passage way, two yards from i
sta.
their former seats, they were met by He
res
Detective Alf. Cuddy, who served
warrants on them charging them with
fraud and conspiracy to kill, and wh
clanging Harry P. Hyams le dividually nut
Tye
with forgery. They were at once
taken into cristody, and transported tem
to their old lodgings in the jail,
a len
term
On the morning of Jan. 16, 1803, the bur
body of William C. Wells, aged 22 eina
years, was found in the cellar of the ao
warehouse of the Toronto Storage ea a
Company, on Colborne street, where esen
he - was employed. The body was ing
was composed of Harry and Dalla,s P
lying near the hoist, and. close by was aroe:o
ing the hoist. The Storage Company. rope
the weight used for raising and lower-, app
Hyaena twin brothers, who came ori- ina
ginally from New Orleans, and the A
employes in the warehouse, besides sem.
the dead boy, were his brother-' 1 , Weir
nezerAylesivorth, an datypewriter, th
. 'Mabel Latimer. The news of the and
th. was first made public by the the
ales brothers, who said that ono of bing
as) was fixing the elevator th
weight, it slipped and fell on young, 3..ye
Wellatsvho at the moment was look- son,
ing up the hoist, A short time before feu
his death 'Welts, at the instigation of sae
Hatay Hermes, had taken out insula Th
mace on his life in the New Yorle Life San(
Assurance Company to the extent of Win
about $33,000, Tire eider Martha being eaue
the beneficiary. The first premium on have
the police- was paid by Harry Hymns, A, e
and. the boy was 'Killed. the day before is de
the second premium became due. A died
• few Months after the fatality Martha :heap
Wells earl Harr3r Regime, who had the e
been engaged for some time, were her 13
nuirried. About a year later Mts. the C
Hyams Reamed that her husbend and Wfv.;
hie brother were engaged in an at- rene'f
tempt to place an insurance of $200,Sae
-
000 on her life. This discovery alarm- ,
•ed iler, and She consillted her lawyer. ewer)
Rannore of the metier amine to the Clara
ears of the atithorities, suspiciOn that ems
there Mot been low may In eonneetioe
with the death of Wells was aroused.
An in veetigation was at once started,
with the Defeat that the :Hymns bro-
tilers were nevested on the charge of
znarcier. The trial took place at the
TOronto assizes in May last. The trial
whiali wile one of the most sensational
that has ever taken pante in Toronto,
lasted Shoat iwo weeks, amireenited in
a disagreement of the jell., (doyen
favoring aequittai and one etenclieg
out, for a verdict of guilty,
T
R NI E S'
Sir Chas Ttipper Sumin
• Home by Premier Bowel
1410M:wet Que., paie So -The
has tho following special froli
tetwa
"Ottawa, Dec. 3.-Sie Meek
Dowell hee tabled te London
Sir Charles Tupper, the Cau
High Counnissieni sr, to proceed it
frotn Loudon to Ottawa, in ord
corisult with the Goverument re
Mee the fast stearesbip tenders
to be ra.ed, for. $h. Charles T
has replica that' he is maimed'
sail forthwith.
"It is suggested that this may
the early holding of the Dom
election, the Goveremerit a pe
to the eguntry.an the Ituperia policy
of fast Atlantic steamers, the VdOifid
cable scheme and closer trade relations
with the empire, • These matters have
already formed the subitet of linaert-
aut despatches from Rte Hon. Jos,
Chamberlain, in whieh he asks the co-
operation of the Canaclian Govere-
meet to increase the Anglo -Canadian
oinaterce.
"ft is suggested, too, that Preinier
Bowell hopes that Sir Charles Tupper
will help lead the Conservatives into
power on this Imperial policy, as
against the American policy that the
Liberals have beee eharg,ed with fa-c:-
oring."
'"'""`*--*••••0*-*""'""'""'""""to.."..Y.0.......;*
oiled Inundate the vope walker, Was MOT- A Decided Betoneas. ey, IT Bata Ceetealia; W. Millson, I III F 1) y.
1. ed. et London.
Star of Berlin, is dead. ter, lure risea, PhcanixelPSe, from tho occupied the chair ier ine usual ellieleut
Ob- Mr. S. Devis, (Agar mermateturer, of ashes to which the building was recline aele happy iteomer. The speeelies
pcw.entdeli,niviacioicti?onottha,lea11:vejitoy1140(.1k worshilh Stlierav al'ter the 1$4ster
toorutcoe corciitetojr)y, olloaloitliinIiikee, committed ems
epet- 1, 8. Balfour Was sentenced to four -
about teen years in England. for a number
upper of extensive frauds,
ig to -Albert Thompsou of Arnprior was
struck by a falling tree at Deux Rie
mean eaves and
fliOflteeAzi-yD(0-roillir sumolfc4Settgoen NavieurlehitslatTnersret:
ed on the charge of arson.
Mr. Jamee Smith, a carpenter work-
ing on a buildiug at Niagara Falls,
fell twenty feet and was killed.
New York police commissioners
have decided to try the experiment of
mounting. patrolmen' on bicycles.
• Mrs. Fax, who Claims Toronto as her
home, was summoned at Whitby on a
charge of violating the medical act.
The American tug Rouelle, seized at
Amileastlmaise is, the ground of a claim
$100,C00 against the Government.
The "one -man -one -vote" and wom-
en's suffrage measures passed a second
reaclieg in. the Victoiia Legislative.
A young. man owned McTaggart,
living in London South, knocked his
eyeball out with a whip that he was
striking a horse with,
Charles L. Barney, a butcher of
Desaloines, can kill cattle with a blow
of his fist, itud is said to exceed San -
clow in feats of strength. ,
A company is being , formed by the
citizens of Leamington to establish a
beet sugar factory, with a capacity of
1,000 tons of beets per day.
A hundred tons of rock fell into the
Tilly Foster iron mine at Brewster, N.
Y., where the men were working, and
-
fifteen miners were killed, .
Miss Maggie Syinington of Napinee
has been made an L. It. 'C. P, Edin.
This is the first time this degree has
bowl conferred on a woman.
By an order of the 13ritish Board of
Agriculture taking effect Jan. 1st,
sheep from Canada and the United
States must be slaughtered itt the port
of landing.
Mr. Fred Pfeifer cited froin the in-
juries received in the limiter street
tunnel at Hamilton. Another land-
slide Thuesday took part of Senator
,Sanford's lot away.
joseph. Cressman tailor, of Leth-
bridge, was sentenced to five years'
inienesournent for burning his store,
and. Miss Ruble Clifton, his accomplice
received a three-yeax sentence.
Messrs. Mamie Walker & Sons have
offered the Essex County Council $50,-
000 and a free site worth $20,000 if
they: will move the court house and
Registry Office to Walkerville..
A son of Me. Napoleon Belanger of
the Public Works Departmeet at Ot-
tawa was clroWned while skating,
while the boy's brother and a compan-
ion were rescued by aid arriving pro-,
nmtly.
• Judge Arnold, of Philadelphia, Fri-
day refused to grant a new'trial to II.
R. Hohnee, who was convicted of the
murder oft. F. Pietzel thaf, city .on.
Sept. 2, 1804, and senteireed him to
death.
George Washington Davis, who
wrecked a Rock Islaad train, near
Lincoln. Neb., over a year ago, has
been convicted, after being tried three
times. Eleven people were killed in
the wreck.
John Cooper, aged 15 years, an em-
ploye of the Davis Packing Company,
Toronto was terribly scalded Times -
day morning by falling into a vat of
scalding water prepared for the re-
ception of hogs.
Richard 0. Meade, the insurance
ewindler of Atchison, Ka., •who de-
caanpecl with his stenographer and
$30,000 a tow years ago, has been. sent
to Kansas penitentiary for five years.
He is 48 years old and a famila mare
The - Government has 'reoeived a
cable message from Mr. Chamberlain
expressing his willingness to recom-
mend aid to the fast Atlantic steam-
ship scheme equal to one-half the
subsidy granted. by Canada up to 475,-
000 a year. •
Chas, .Taynes, aged 106 years, of
Kimball, died on Tuesday, andAndrew
Bussee, aged 90, died at Northstreet,
Port Huron, Wectuesday. Both men
were old and respected citizens of St.
Clair County, Mich., having lived
there fax 86 years.
The young man Patterson, arrested
In Port Arthur for robbing the Traci -
ere' Bank Strathrey, of $;5,000,
March last, admitted his iclentity and
home in charge of an officer. •He
has since been sentenced to thirty
months in penitentiary.
The plans of Mr. J. 0. Robson, of
Samna, have been accepted by the,
14anibtcmHouse;of Industry Committee
for their new building, which will. be
erected on the Lowrie farm, on the
London Road, hear Sarnia, if the
price is inade satisfactory. -
News was received in Toronto Wed-
nesday to the effect that all miesio
avies aad :native Christains Formosa ,
were being protected where necessary
by ,Tapanese soldiers. The island. is
now. in complete possession of ,Tapan,
and order liae been restored.
Mee. Kate Culver, who was convict-
ed on the charge of theft of one lean.-
dred and eighty dollen worth of jetv-
elry fronethe house of Miss; Gtabion,
Hamilton, was on Saturday sentenced
by Magistrate jells to 30 nicinth's im-
prisonment, in laingstoo Peeitentiary.
Captain Miniford of the British
steamer lIawitherst bee just
arrived from Rio Janeiro,- via St.
Lucia, states that while in Rio Janeiro
there were 150 deaths a day from
small -pox, and that the inhabitants
were pulic-stricken. no Hawklauest,
left Rio Sae eire Nov. 10,
Alonzo Armstrong and Albeit Wat-
ers, colored. men, were quatrelieg at
102 Willis' Avelino, east. Detroit, Sat-
urday night at 11 o'clock. 'Armstrong
pulled a Icnife and begart to carve
Waters, Finally he plueged the knife
into the latter's heert, and Watere
deopped dead.
C. R, Geddes, a well-known vitizen Maio street Methodist church, Exo- The seem 01 the eamee, 17a, "none '
Loodesboro' and Wilson of Hansen. 1 1
I u
Montreal, is dead. ed by fire eu IrlerubT, of March 21, were interspersed with singing by the
enzie yeeleoa 40Ny selling tor '2 cents a last, and is again a popular pjace et choir, a &lett by the Misses Mary Gid -
The Latest News.
• Paisley tangs if, curfew bell
o'clock in the evening,
John alacketiere, of Petrolia, has
purclaased the Kineardiue pli egmill
Rev. William Gleason, Vicar-Gee.-
eral of the Buffalo diocese, died Tues-
day.
Typhoid fever has been epidemic
amongst the prisoners of St. 'Vincent
de Paul Penitentiary.
• Mr. William. Wilson, formerly man-
iger of the Dominion Cotton Mills Com-
any's business at Kingston, died in
ngland.
Three little Gangel children, the eld-
st him years old, were burned to
eathnearGladstonewhiletheinnother
,as out milking.
Are free from all crude and ireitat-
ner matter. Concrentrated medicine
nly. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very
mall; very easy to take; no pain;
o no purging. Try them.
Pred. Miler, cigarmaker, aged 86
ears, killed himself very deliberately
t Buffalo, N. Y. Doctors had told
int that he would soon lose the signt
f both (ayes, and he chose- death. to
An old and bighly respected resi-
ent of Glengarry county, Mr. Mal -
lm R. alcOuaig, J. P., met with a
d death at his home near Dalkeith
se week through the etplosion of a
The three little children of Mrs.
anzel, fourteen miles from Glad -
one, Man., were cremated Saturday
gilt. They were playing with the
e in the house while the mother was
t milking cows.
On Friday evening Frankie Joyce,
e second son of Mr. Patrick Joyce,
yeeville, nearKingston, pesdrowned
a well. He was six years old. Play=
g about be slipped in, and was drown -
before he was missed.
John Daly bas been elected gigh.
eriff of "Limerickby thecorporation.
his penal sentence: for connection
th the dynamite conspiracy of 1884
be
on
te
ng
is
ir
s,
hi
et
nt
11,
a
a
s.
t -
a,
a
at 8
a
teed his election to Parliament to
ided, it is not likely that his electi
Sheriff will be sanctioned.
All disorders caused by a. bilious sta
the system can be cured by usi
rter's Little Liver Pills. No pal
ping or discomfort attending the
. Try them.
The visible supply of wheat on th
tinent increased 1,682,000 bushel
ch was more than expected, In
re was a large cash demand
icago yesterday and the mark
sed a -le higher for December whe
6 7-8 cents.
ev. Dr. Shaw, assistant missionar
retary of the Methodist chum
onto, who was serionsly 113jured
days ago by being. run down by
lly while riding a bicycle on Yong
eet, died on Tuesday night at th
clence of his son-in-law, Alex.Mill
was aged about 65 years.
lizabeth Green, white woman
o was married to an Indian on th
ndinage reserve, has boon cm
tea for trial on the charge of at
pting to murder her husband witi
He. The same woman served
in jail recently far attempting t
n her husband in his bed by se
fire to it.
lin Jones, a farmer, about 27year
go, residing in Ashpeadel. township
mated suiaide on Sundayby hang
himself. Deceased had been in
ancholy state on account of a dis
ointment in love, 'He festened.
to a sapling and jumped from an
Ming stump, his feet almosttouch
the ground.
simple yet terrible accident oc
ed Saturday afternoon in the
th End London. It was wash day
e residence of Mr. Geo. F. Gibson,
about 4• o'clock in the afteenoon
hired girl, who had been scrub
, left some boiling water in a . pot
LC kitchen Little Alice, the bright
ar-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Gib -
was toddling about the house and
backwards into the scalding bath.
died in a few lioura
e family of Albert Coubillion,
lwich West, seven miles from
dsor, were poisoned Monday by
g bologna satisage, supposed to
been infected by bog eliolera.
3-snonths-oid ehild • earned Lanese
ad, and three others would have
but tor Dr„ Bell, of Windsor, who
eeed to be visiting a patient in
eighborhoed atethe time. Eutc-
roult, who sold the sausages to
outvilleon family, of Sandwich
several of whom werepoisoned,
atally, says he bought the me-
at Hamilton on NO. 2. He had
pounds left, which was taken
bv Comity Crown Attorney
who his charge of the case. It
be eenb u Lamm° iai analis.
Xellow 011 used. in teenally cures or
relieves croup, listlime, 'sow throat,
bronchitis and similar complaints.
tfsed externally on man or beast it
cures rheinnetisin, epreins, bruit:tea
galls, chilblains, frose bite, lumbago
einie back, cute, wotinds, insect bit,
A. D. Main and hie son George 'woke
eleteged at Dutton with setthemg fire
to the Oder s store, After the open-
Mgof the examination the a.ccased
ivere adniittel to bail.
NOTES AND 001)/INIIIIITS.
Mr. Laurier speaks oti the school
question with the voice of Jacob; but
if lie had an opporamity to net, it
would be with the ha,rad of Esau.
x
"Vree trade as they have it in Zug -
land will also give us pauperism as
they have it there.
If we restrict Chinese., labor, why
should we remove the bars that slut
met the product of Chinese labor?,
x
An order prohibiting the import -
/dam of sheep from Cattaila or the
United States, except for immediate,
slaughter, has been issued by the
:British Board of Agriculture. It will
go into effect on January 1. The ex-
ves,.;ed desire of British stock -raisers
tor protection against a contagious
disease said to prevail in American
herds and the concealed desire for, pro-
tettion against, lower prices throuah
Axel:swan einnpetition are the chief
eittiNes of the restriction. The Ilri basil
•&rime, in this, as in other things, is
doebiring flat proteetion is his Only
eategueed aeainst the inroeds ou hie
knerkete being made ae- the, otttaide
trorld.,
Jamas W. Campbell, brother of
Archibald Campbell, At P., for Kent
minty, was working on the Poet of
his brothers milt at Toronto junction.
Monday eveningand went into We
huge Short, bin to get a Scoop shovel
Just es Catirmbell ,ot t 1'
streel'ill t11 0111
oils of grain fell cre 1)40 come
Mende- burying bine Ile was taken
out as quickly as poseible, but died ie
a few mei etas.
awl the agitation for the union of the
tiro Methodist bodies having fallen
through, work Was begun towards the
ereetion of a new church on the old
site. All loyal adherents of Main st
plmech set to work with a will, and.
finaneially and otherwise each contra
bitted valuable aid; it soon became op-
pareut that, the elturch would be re -
laced by one of the finest eclincee in
,ey and Lillie Hardy, danothrby
er
Atiee .G.idley and. Bev. LiYingstone,
While. Lye gave several metrin
Meatals oe • the organ, -•
.The .coileetione OnStinday attionnted.
to .elae while tap receipts from thOtea
aix llIOnday and social on Theadaynet-:
ted tho soar ef t2Ciri, or agrend total of
nearly four anuarea chillers. •
nepeculiar feature aboutthe opening
mon county, And such has been the speakers,
services, as remarked by me of the
was the absence of the usual
case. Prom the time the preliminary solicitations for aid, eveeything basing
arrangements were made to the mon- been previously provided for,
elusion of the dedicatory services nob
an incident occuered to mae the pro.gross ; but rather, the affair through-
out was one series of successes. Every-
thing undertaken was attended with
greater success than expected, even
the services in connection :with the
dedication of the church and the at-
tendant financial results surprised the
most sanguine, the receipts from the
occasion exclusive • of subscriptions,
amounting to three hundred and seven
ty-five dollars.
The building is of white brick and
modern architecture, occupying a Space
of 44x78 feet including eaoir alcove at
the east end. no exterior presents
an imposing appearance, the trout of
the building being high and broad with
short towers on either side; and con-
taining alandsome memorial window
renders it still more imposinp;. This
window was donated by Mrs. ,T. W.
Broderick, of London to the memory
of her parents, the late Mat and Mrs.
jolm Collingwoocl, the foundore of
Methodism in Exeter, There are three
front entrances to the edifice, One a
large arched central eatranea with one
on either side, all leading to a ground -
floor vestibule the entire width of the
building: From this apartment ad-
mission is gained to the basement or
school room by doors at either side,
while two sets of stahe lealt to an up-
per vestibule, from which the auditor-
ium is entered. • The gallery is also
reached from here by two short stair-
ways. These outer arrangements are
very complete anci do away with the
-usual outside stops whia are the
means of so many accidents from var-
ious causes.
The interior of the builcling peeseets
not only aix imposing, but neat, ap-
pearance, everything blending. beauti-
fully. It is of modern amplutheatre
construction with a. gallery at the west
MOST PRONOUNCED SYMPTOMS Or
Sueinx REIselurraBS'e;A8210.13 How 'ro
The incise pronounced symptoms of
heart disease are palpitation or flut-
tering of the heart, shortness of breath,
weak. or irregular pulse, sinOthering
Spells at night, soaking it necessary to
sit up in bed to breathe, swelliag of
feet or ankles, say the most eminent
authorities, is one of the surest signs
of a diseased. heart. Nightmare is a
common symptom; epells of hunger or
exhaustion. It is estimated that 50
per cent. of all cases of dropsy come
from beart dise lee. The bram may be
congested, causing -headache, dizziness
or vertigo. In short, whenever the
heart flutters or tires out easily, acbes
or palpitates, it is diseased, and nothing
will give such perfect relief, or so
s eedily effect cure, as Dr. Agnew's
Cure of the Heine bas saved thous-
ands of lives, end yours may be count-
ed among tho number if its use,is be-
gun at once. •
This remedy absOhltely never fails to
give perfect relief Unity minutes,
and is as harMless as the purest milk.
Sold by 0. LUTZ.
NONE BETTEa R;Nowx.-
There is no better known teaveller
in the Maritime Provinces than M. G.
Fred. .A.ndereon, the popular repres-
entative of Mes.srs, 8. Simms &
Co., St. :John, N. B. Speaking of Nor-
way Pine Syrup, Mr. Audersou says:
"It is the best coagh cure I have ever
used and I prefer it to any other.
I have given it to friends of mine and it
„cures every time. It would be dif-
fuit matter now to induce me to use
any other. •
IDOES NOT IRRITATE, Bur Hawes.
end, and a seating capacity of about lt isreenarkable that those who suffer
600. The seats and all the wood -work from kidney diseese grow impatient of
of the interior are of oak and ash, fin- those medicines that are slow ba their
ished in oil. The walls and. ceiling are cure. 'Who enjoys paid? The bee it
a pearly white, and with lex e, well-
fmished principals spanning the
inglencis it a cheeeful, yet Massive ap-
pearance. The windows are of leaded.
trate with a naellovniess tha,t harrow:a pane Is relieved? Kidnesf ceire es a
of South American Kidney Cure is
that it relieves, the sufferer almost
instantaneously. Wbat sick one does
not know the delight that -
izeeachieirably with the' various sur- •
rouoduigs. Tbe organ fills the alcove,
is of hanclscnne design, ant?i the fact
that it was purchased from, Edward
Lye & Co., of, Toronto, is sufficient
guarantee of its superiority. It is vol-
• meinems, y -et . sweet, in tone; and
as played at the opening servicee. by
W. H. Lye, a member of the firm, 14
came in for a goodly share of enviable
praise ; the iustrunienb was generally
admireciand the trustees congratulated
upon such an aaquisition to the chinch
The seating Was supplied by the Globe
Furniture Co., of Walkerville, and is
second to none, being of modern design
and constructed so as to render it a
still greater pleasure to sit in church,
and lessen the monotony of two-hour
sermores ; they are simply exquisite.
MeCausland&Sonof TOronte furnished
the winclows,while tire beautiful ellen,-
deliers and electric light fixtmes were
put in by theRogeesElectric Co.,ofLon-
don. The building is heated by two
McClary furnaces, and is ventilated
with clue regard to perfect sanitation.
It is lit by electricity supplied from the
plant of J. N. }Deward, from 26 lamps
itt thebody of the church and some 20
in the basement, with perfect resulte.
The conteactors ere: For the cazpen-
ter work, Messrs. Ross & Taylor;
mason work, Messrs. Howard & Base -
den, while the paintiug was executed.
by Mr. James Taylor; and as testi-
molly to their superior skill and handi-
work the handsome church edifice
stands a typical montunent of art.
Competent judges declare the church
to be unsurpassed in Western.Onta,rio.
The entire cost is estimated at $10,000,
nearly all of whicla is provided. The
suceess of the whole enterprise from
its inception while the whole congre-
gation renderedavaluabIe aid, is main-
ly due to the zealous pastor, H. W.
Locke and 'the officials of the church,
more especially to the untiring efforts
of Messrs. D. Johns; R. Gidley, H. E.
Huston, John Dauncey, Ecievarcl Janes
and others. To the ladies also much
credit must be given; throughout the
project they worked with a will char-
acteristic of the pecadiariby of the °e-
chelon and iandered valuable aid.
The church was dedicated to the
worship of God on Sunday last. The
morning service was concluded by the
Rev. Da •Williams, of Mitchell;
President of the London Conference,
whotook fax his subject, "The Mis-
takes of Peten" Mat, 17,4. The diS-
course was appropriate, interesting
and instructive, and delivered in an
'elequerit and inipreseive style. At the
• conclusion of the regular service, Mr.
Williams read the beautifuldedicatory
service, and inraill,e1 the Trustees fox --
Ward, blessed the edifice and consecrat-
ed it to the worsbip Of God. In the
afternoon Rev. ,Tamee Livingstone, of
• Kincardine, Chairmen of the Kincar-
dine District, preached n eplendid ser-
mon, suitabie to the occasion in hiS
happy, eloquent and logical' style,
choosing for his text: clay is
salvation cotne to this house," Luke
10-9. T13.e service was again con ducted
in the evening by Rev. Dr. 'Williams,
preaching froM Gen. 18, 10-15. A.11
the Staidly services were largely at-
'tendecl, hundreds being unable to even
secure standing room.
On Monday evening a aeriptuorie
fowl supper was served in the base-
ment, at which upwarde of 1000 people
sat and partook, of a good eipatee moat
which the ladiee of Main street church
are 'noted for preparing. Tarim the
basement all repaired to the auditor-
. .
lam matter of fact, relieves the most
'stressing kidney and blaclder troubles
in six hours. It is hard, to say any-
thing more fax it. Who wants more
said forit? Sold. by C. LUTZ.
,Useeeme To) :WORK%
GENTS. -I was troubled with Liver
Complaint so much that I was unable
to -work because of the, pain and sick-
ness it caused. Tbe _pain under my
shorddees and in my sides was very
severe. Tam glad to say that one bottle
of Burdock Blood Bitters 'completely
cured me and I aua now in parted
ealth. _ ,
E. DA.SEXATS,
Ste. Rose de Laval, Que.
LUNGS CLOSED "Gp.
GnNTs,-In the early part of the
winter I caught a bad coal followed by
a severe cough. I coald not s'eop as
my lungs seemed closed up. I could
Walk only a few yards withcmt stopp-
ing to get brea,th. 1 sent for your
• Emulsion and before I had finished
the third bottle the cough was gone -I
could breathe freely and telt like a
new man. I advise all sufferers from
coughs, colds or asthma, to give your
Ermileion a trial.
• BORN.
Shipka:on the 15th ult., the
wife of Christian Finkbiner, of a son.
McPHERSON-At Corbett, on the 19111 ult.,
the wife of James McPherson, of a son.
ROGER -In Blanshard, on the ult., the
wife of David Roger, of a son.
IRVINE -40 Ilsborne, maim 26t1iult., the wife
a Jon 0. Irvine, ot a daughter.
SKINNER -In Usborne, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Samuel Skinner, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
FRITZ-RAC,--At the German Parsonage,
Orecliton, en the 41h ins,, Mr. Wm. Fritz, of.
• Orediton, to Mtss Minnie T. Rau, of Grand
Bend.
G1iNTER-IV1ANG1.US-At the residence of
Mr. G. 1Vlangnus, on the 4th inst.. Mr. Met.
thew Ginter, to IlTiss Emma Me.rignus, both
of Crediton.
MoLA.REN-GRATIAM-Ort the4th inst.,at the
bride's parents, near Cromarty. Mr, Duncan
McLaren, to Miss Aggio Graham, both of
Bibbed township.
THOMPSON-COLIANSON-At St. Ames'
Chitral), London, on Nor. 20th, by Rev. M. P.
Falling, B. A., Andrew Albert. Thompson,
formerly of Exeter, to Annie E. Collinson,
STANI,EV-TIODG INS -On November 201h, at
the residence of Mr, Alek. Henry, 01 30, eon.
cession 1., Bidclulph, Wesley W. Stanley, of
London Lowriship, Alfretta E., daughter
of the late Adam Tiede's, of Bicidnlph.
SCHADE-TURNBULL--On Nov. 13th, at the
residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. A.
Carrier, Mr. Schacle, of the Township
of Hay, to Miss Christina, Turnbull, eldest
daughter of Mr, George Trirnbull, of Port
Blake. •
MOUSSEAU-ALLEN-At the residence of
the bride's father, on NoV. 2015, by'Rev. S. A.
Carriere, Mr. Alexander Moussiatt, to Miss
liklith Allen, both of the Township cif Stop:
•hen.•
PILID-IWEADD--At the residence of the
bride's parents, on November 27, by the Rev,
Mr. Hart, Rebecca, daughter of Mr, George
Meade, to Mr. lle»j. Pilo, all of McGillivray.
YORKE-COOPER-At Parkhill, oyi, Novem-
ber Vth, bv the Rev. Mr. Hart, Fitilay Yorke
to Mine °fierier.
DIED,
HAVES -In Porkitill, on the 2111, alt„ George
Hayes, aged 83 years, '
13EST-111 A EnIlott, on the 2tnli alt., Goorkzo T.
Best, mod 31 year5 and 8 months.
LEAR-In Tritilett, on the 231,5 ult., A unie E. N...,, ,.,
aLnedar8,:tigmyeds.10 Yearti and 7 Months. No other Teethed at' Sons clYeing SIvellr
flonty, so» Of Mr:Alfred Bowie, aged 9 years
DOWIE-In liixeter on tho,28th ult.. William colors one-half so fast c.n(1 hc.,,Latirtd PJ;
•
WOOD8-Xe WeSt. Wawanosb, on lite 241.1t DIAMO•ND OYE•S.
all, Mrs. 'Wood% wife el Mr. Thos. Word,i All the colors inatked "FAST" Ivo full
aged 15 1e0r8.
---bright,
dlan:gecL)i°c12ttuitltlllIf yon are inx;7stofind the most notladrnolsldsw;sit°i!tvc7tiliIA. '
re,ilawo wood,p,t,iiim„, ,,emi at Arase that are not true of the htt.1M
erier itatm ioor
11111 a 0 a p atforin meeting was or- who ha,ve 11(811)CUred of snob Orel ble 0 Do yew* Dyeing at Nome t.tittll i't 3
Proclaiming A Full and
Free Salvation z,o Aft
A SOLDIER TELLS HOW
SHE WAS SAVED.
Says' I thank Co&
for the wonders t'aine's
irclExy Cuttp:und Ac -
comp f)r int,"
Geueral Booth and his vast army of
Salvationists are now a mighty power -
in every quarter of the globe. Their'
•drums, artiste, soulinspirieg songs and
prayers are stirring up the cold, call-
ous, indifferent and wiektld in every
• country under Heaven, and they are
accomplishing a work that puts to
ehanie the united (Hosts of 11 our -
Christian churches.
The members of the Salvation Army
endure trials, hardships and persecute
boils as did the valiant apostle Paul in
his time. Many of these faithfulSalva-
• tioniste labor on front day to day-, suf.
feriug from thorns in the flesh, no
doubt of a like character to thet endur-
ed by the great preacher, to the Gen-
tiles; but, a merciful and ev:se Ruler
has, through science, provided for His
afflicted and diseased servants.
Mrs..11. Harbour, otWinnipege Man.,
a faithful veteran of the great- Salva-
tion Army, was for a time obliged. to
give up active work owing th the agon--
les and. sufferings ofheart disease, aid-
ney trouble andgeneral wea,kness. ,
. Knowing well that her great work
demareled a stroug and vigorous body,
she wisely determined to use Paine's
Celery Compound, after hearing what
it had done for the tens of thousands
in Canada. The results were suepais-
hag to herself as well as to her brother
and sister soldiers. Mrs. Harbour's
experiences with Palmas Celery Com-
pound induced Inmarecis of other Sal- ..,
vatioeists to seek a ueev physical life
from the same great medicine.
Reader, this same wonderful Paine's
Celery Compound will, do a like work
for you, if you are ailieg and suffering.
Your friends and neighbors have test-
ed it, and it has euacle them well
and strong, after they faired. ailaith the
common medicines of the day.
Mrs. Harbour writes as follows:with
the view of benefitingallsickpeoplee-
"It is with great pleasure that 1
write to thank you for your wonderful
medicine., Paine' s Celery Compound.
Some time, agtni was WI* sick.
and happetted to see one ofiereenh"..aa
cations., in whioh I read of nth:Vane:tit
cured. I ecincluded to try Paine
Celery Compound neyselfeand. I no
thank God for the wonders ib acco
plished for me. I was suffering from
heaxt disease, kidney trouble and gen-
eral weakness; and. Some days was not e
able to stand without experiencing a
great pain; my appetite was also very a
poor. Since 1 teed the Compound \
am e,bleto get about the bailee and
work„ and. can now eat anything put -
be`f:DIrtertililset. my testimony may lead
many to try your valuable . remedy,'
_
• Keep Enemies Out.
All diseases that linger and finally
kill are the effects of bad blood.
Tbe blood must be kept perfectly
pure,•
That is what the kidneys are for,
They have everything to do in fil-
tering oat the poisons.
This paocess of filteration may be in -
teetered with by a cold.
'Usually if there le any lack of good
kidney work, it is a cold, or perhaps
Over -eating and over -drinking.
Nearly every acute ailment starts
with h cold. So do the diseases that
finally kill. ,
• The thing is to arrest the cold. This
brings us to the questions -What is the
best treatment for a cold. Experience
teaches us, from the universal success
of Dodd's Kidney Pills in ail the forms
in which derangements of the kidneys
show themselves that there is no treat-
ment known to man anywhere equal
to Dodd.'s Kidney Pills,
SCROFULOUS SYMPTOMS.
• Are tumors, abscesses, sore eyese
eruptions and obstinate skin diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters eines all bfood
d is;eases, from a counitmi pimple to -
the worst scrofulous sore. 211 all tees
of this nature where the skin is
broken and seres or ulcers exist, the -
outward application .01 B. B.
diluted with water if eecessary, an.
applied on soft linen cloth, is recom-
mended to insore perfect, cure.
--a--
• "Toe lame:tem XIONlinr."
•Railroad employes, bicyclists, teforStera and
other men who are subjected to much joltium.
are often troubled with pain across the small
of the back. This indicates the "Railrod aKid-
nee an insidious precursor of serious illness.
On the slightmms
est syptoof backache take
one Chase s Kidney -Liver Pill -one is a dose -
and thua obtain instant relief, For all kidney
trottbles they have no equal. 2Se. per boy.
Can't Wash
Thern
rtAlmanac; the testinionkis of those 1)lait'''"(1 byes'
faized and Addresses deliVerecl by diSeilSOS caterrti, thetuncithare tied Orienat And Reliable Diameed nete.
Ilev'ds 1)r. Williams, :Tas. Livingstone, scroltflas a, by the use of Ayer'e Saristt,
soul 6
George Jackson', W. :Martin ,•T. natitia. • Then Govern:yourself accord. 43748toPftoction nowt ana
2.`j; ,;01,/rto, ,
ry . -tdrty,
Coupland and VV, Weetinart,
ivsy.L8 a intriAtosos. A5knquo4
.11