HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-9, Page 4M an
The Molsons Bank
feriAIi,TEREr. Hy PARLIAMECNT, 1855)
Faidn�_p Capit<LI $J.Ot>n.000.
ostFnnd '– 1,170,000
Head Office, Montreal.
Ti. WOLF.ERSTAN TBOM AS,Esc„
GICNICRAL MANAQER
Money pdvaneed to good farmers On their
cwn note with one or morn endorser at 7 per
Clout, per annum.
Exeter flranoh,
Open every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m
SATURDAYS, 10 a.m. to 1 p. m.
Vurteut rates of Intel era alloy, ed c,n depoits
N, D.RIIRDON,
Manager.
Exeter, Deo 27tb,'s5•
£stablisned in .t 77
)11 E, VINTEXL,
BANKER,
'EXETER, - ONT
Transacts* general banking business.
Receives the Accounts of Merobants and
nelson; on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeand conservative banking principles.
interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued pAyablo at any cities o the
Merchants Rank.
NOTES O1sGntlNTED, and MONEY TO LOAN
0t4a Nnrtsanti MnRTiA(nia.
..•111•. MID
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 9th, 18£6.
NOTES ANI) COMMENTS.
Britain has been afraid, or, at least,
fits -neglected to endanger the peace of
-Europe by interfering on behalf of the
suffering Armenians. War, if it bad
-Overtaken Britain in the path of duty,
evould have been bad, but war which
•apoines to a nation which has tried to
Clad peace in the neglect of duty is
worse, Any trouble which arises in
South Africa or elsewhere will be
forked upon by many as righteous re-
tribution upon the empire which, in
the clear of Armenia, has tried to find
eace iu cowardly evasion of a humane
"Sty.
Speculation is rife at the Parliament
buildings, Toronto, regarding the date ever known'
upon which the Local Leg:slaature will A hockey match played. in Stratford
be called together, and tl;e general
Thursday
between the Stratford and
Opinion seems to be that the members the Bank of Toronto clubs, resulted in
,ed;ty be summoned to meet before the
present month is out. It all depends
won the events that may happen at
[Ottawa during the next few days. If
the Dominion Government decides to
go to the people early on the remedial
legislation quest ion, air Oliver is likely
t) hastily summon the members of the
. Legislature and rush through neces-
sary business in short order, so as to
allow the occupants of the Govern -
anent benches to get out into the con-
atitueneles and help the Dominion Op-
position in the pending contest.
,41
The LatestNe s
W
Building operations in Hamiltonlast
i
year cost $279,070. •
-
Rev. Geo.the old-
est
Anderson, one of t n
est Baptist ministers in Ontario, died
in Hamilton.
Lieut. -Col. Smith, of Chathaln, who
commanded the for. es at Windsor.
and Sbierbrooke in 1800, is dead, aged.
86 years.
James Smith, a Grinxsby farmer, was
knocked from the mill deck of his
windmill by the revolving arms and
may die,
John Hutchinson, proprietor of the
Royal hotel, Tilsonburg, is dead. He
. was 62 years old, and bad been. i11 for
several months.
Mr, Robert Fleming defeated Ald..
Shaw in the contest for the Toronto
mayoralty. The majority was over
1,700.
The marriage of Dr. Hughes, the
popular physician of Souris, to Miss
Josie Thompson, of Ingersoll, Ont..
took place at Winnipeg the other day.
The death is announced of Mr. Wil-
liam 0. Hobbs, an old and respected
resident of London for nearly thirty-
five years. He at one time ran a brass
machine shop.
Mr. D. Creighton, of Toronto, after
an ownership of 35 years, has disposed
of the Owen Sound Times to Mr. Jas.
H. Rutherford, who has managed the
paper for seven years.
George E. Trickett was electeted
mayor of Hamilton over A D. Stewart
the old office bearer, by( a big major-
ity. The third party candidate was
left hopelessly intim rear.
Ex -Mayor E. P. Watson, of Sarnia,
has issued a challenge to Detroit's
fighting mayor to meet hint in Port
Huron opera house and settle the lit-
tle dispute between England and the
States without gloves.
The commutation of the sentence of
Beetle Shortie is causing a good deal
of excitement in the neighborhood of
Beauharnois and Valleyfield. There
is talk of another expedition of 500
men to lynch the young man.
The terribly sudden death of Timothy
Stanley, a well-known and highly re-
spected farmer in East Zorra, was a
severe shock to his many friends. He
ate breakfast as usual on Monday
horning. He then went to the stable
where he died.
Not a little excitement has been
aroused in Salisbury, N. C., by the
announcement of the finding at El
Dorado, Montgomery county, of a
large gold nugget weighing 31 pounds
and 7 ounces avoidupois and worth
59,000 or $10,000. It is the largest
Although the Armenians are dispos-
ed to remonstrate with England for
her delay in dealing with the atroc-
ious Turks, they canuot help feeling
that the British people s3°mpathize
--oath their sufferings. On Christmas
eve th Duke of Westin ins ter forward-
ed to Lord Salisbury a cheque for £5,-
000
5;ti00 as a first instalment of the Christ-
pnas offering to the homeless and
starving Armenians in Asiatic Turkey
Froin the citizens of Loudon, Edin-
burgh, Dublin, Birmingham, Manches-
ter, Glasgow, Bradford, and Chester.
Daring the week .there has been •i,
disturbance in Conservative ranks at
Ottawa, and seven of the Cabinet
ministers have resigned. The whole
trouble is they want to displace Mac-
Kenzie Bowell as leader, and are en-
deavoring to force him to relinquish
the Premiership of Canada.
1Par iament is adjourned for one
day, and is to adjourn again to enable
the Conservatives to meet and
arrange the difficulties. Sir 3Iacken-
1,ie Bowell is willing to abide by the
party decision. If lie is asked to go
cin he will proceed to re-form his Cabi-
net; if another leader is chosen he will
co-operate with the new commander.
It is to be booed that, as the parties
across the line discuss with vigour
the question of the command, and
afterwards join heartily in support of
the choice of their convention, so the
Conservatives, after full consideration,
mall be able to unite upon the verdict
they will give. Otherwise the country
will have more reason than ever to
sigh "for the touch of avanished hand
Ana the sound of a voice that is still."
Sir Mackenzie Sowell has resigned
the Premiership and milled upon Sir
Charles Tupper, Bart., to form a
Cabinet and become leader of the Con-
servative Government.
When homeless carriages come in
&coil sanitation, the Lancet points
out, will be a simpler matter. There
twill be an end to the contagion from
he stable. pit, and glanbers andother
diseases derived from the horse will
disappear•.
The article in Whitaker's Almanac
for 1890 Lappendis) gives the following
s the relative strength of the shipping
f the world, in steam tons,' one ton
propelled counting as equal to three
Loris of sailing ships
ritisl Empire..... .7,756,000
pitted States 1,754,000
.e (:t of the world .5,512,000
Total 15,022,000
About 52 per cent. of the total ten-
tage of the world is under the British
Vsg, Were the United States to come
ck into the Empire, as theymayone
do, the Anglo-Saxon power thus
,sated could easily dominate the
rfd, and make further recourse to
. rantong civilized nations neat to
npossilile. .�
e annual meeting of the _B1an-
Ag'l Society was held on Wed -
day lasts
ed-day;last, when the following offi-
were elected :—Pres., D. Creigh-
Vice pres., .. Wm. Hazlewood;
E ectors, 4Ven Hanson, G. Bently,
,Doupe, W. R. Carr, Wm. Yule, J.
, lwood D. Roger, J. Moore, J.
r; Sec-Treas., Robt. Beatty.
favor of Stratford by 7 to 5. An un-
fortunate accident occurred during
the game, when Hargraft, a Toronto
player, fell and was struck in the left
eye by a skate. He may lose the eye.
Miss Olive Lake, who early in Aug-
ust last obtained an absolute divorce
from James J. Corbett, the pugilist,
has been married to Mr. Frederick L.
M. Masury, of New York. The bride-
groom is young, handsome and pos-
sessed of an ample fortune. His father
was a multi -millionaire.
On Monday, while Mrs. M. O'Dea
of the west ward, Goderich, was in the
barn, a cow near which she was stand-
ing at the tixneraised its head sudden-
ly, and one of its horns penetrated the
flesh on one side of Mrs. O'Dea's face
making a deep cut round her cheek,
which required eight stitches to close.
At Merlin on Tuesday, while press-
ing hay at the farm of John Scott, a
very serious accident occurred to John
Mason. While the machine was in
operation a bolt or clamp slipped,
causing the double -tree to swing
back, striking Mason in the left side,
and throwing hint twelve. feet.
Word has been received at God-
erich, of the death in Los Angeles,
Oal., of Thomas J. Saunders, a form-
er Goderich boy and brother of Man-
ager Saunders, of the Organ Co. De-
ceased was engaged in the tinning and
roofing business there, and while at
work on a building receiv i fall
which caused paralysis of the. .in.
Thomas White Frank, an i, j and
highly esteemed resident of Westmin-
ster, died suddenly at his home, lot
12, con. 5, Sunday morning. Deceased
was apparently i11 the best of health
when he retired on Saturday evening,
and after rising early Sunday morning
he shortly afterwards returned to bed,
and two minutes later was a corpse,
the result of heart disease.
There is a strong feeling against
Valentine F. C. Shortis at Valleyfield
and Beanharnis. The Sheriff had to
smuggle his prisoner away to Mont-
real Jail on Friday evening for fear
of lynching, and ou Saturday evening
a public meeting was held at Valley-
fielcl, presided over by the Mayor, at
which resolutions protesting against
the Governor -General's course in com-
muting the death sentence were pass-
ed.
The drillers who are working on the
Citizens' gas well at Ridgetown report
having gone through about ten feet
of pure rock salt, and another thirty
feet of salt and shale. This would ap-
pear to be rather discouraging, and a
meeting of the Company was held to
decide what to do in view of the fact
that Clinton strata had never been
reached. It was decided to petition
the town council to make a grant of
$200 to complete the hole. Failing in
this it will likely be abandohed.
Thursday evening about 5 o'clock,
Irwin, Caldwell, a cabinetmaker of
Ingersoll, and Wm. McLure,iwbokeeps
a restaurant here, met in the hallway
of the McMurray House, both being
somewhat under theinfluence of liquor.
A little scuffle tookplace between them
and Caldwell fell upon McLure, either
striking something or being injured in
some way. Caldwell died in a few
minutes. McLure has been charged
with murder:
Thursday morning about 5 o'clock,
Robert Lumley found the bodyof Wm.
Smith in a fence corner, abouttwo and
a half miles south of the town line, be-
tween Raleigh and Tilbury. Smith
had been employed for a consideable
length of time as a nurse in the house
of Newton Simpson, Lake Shore, Mr
Simpson's father being ill. He .was
in Ridgetown Monday, and returned
to Merlin on the 5.30 train, leaving
there between 6 and 7 forth., Simpson
home. That was the last seen of him
until found. .He had. been drinking.
Iva -o , Wiliam dieda • C. , ,
T� 1 11so�tl 111 stcll.
Wingham is going in for gg7 a iolithic
Walks. •
Perth Countyvoted 1u favor; ..of
a
House ofRefuge.
A mail bag wets cut open and robbed
of registered letters at Sutton, -
Prince Alexander of Prussia, a Gen •
-
er:Ll in the °semen army, is dead:
•President Clevelaud has signed the
proelaination making Utah a State..
Fire destroyed $475,000 worth of
property in Detroit East year, That
was less than in 1894,
Senator Kaulbach, Conservative,
suddenly dropped dead Wednesday in
the Senate. Heart disease.
• The dead body of Samuel Burns, an
elderly man,. was found in a Barton
street house in Hamilton.
John Edwards, an old man, was kill-
ed in the Grand Trunk yards at Lon-
don, by an engine unnoticed.
British trade returns for December,
1895, show a large increase over the
returns for the month a year ago.
George Bruce, a farmer 85 years of
age, was burned to death•in his house
in East Zorra yesterday morning.
Scrofula lurks in the blood of nearly
every one. but Hood's Sarsaparilla
drives it from the system and makes
pure blood.
Two young men, Dan. McLean and
Alex. McInnes, while skating on
Giant's Lake, Guysboro, N. S., broke
the ice and were drowned. •
There is a growing feeling among
fanners that the Dominion Millers' As-
sociation is only another name for one
of the most oppressive combines in
the country.
Mr. John Dickenson of Glauford was
nominated by the Liberals of South
Wentworth for the seat in the Legis-
lative Assembly vacated by Mr.
Awrey.
G. W. Gilbert was crushed again st
the Bank of Commerce building at
Sarnia by a runaway team yerterday.
His skull was fractured in two places.
He will probably. die.
The large drygoods store of J. D.
Williamson & Co., Guelph, Wats burnt
on Saturday night. The Mercury of-
fice and Bell organ works -were in
great danger, but, were not injured.
.Alfred Ely Beach, editor of the
Scientific American, died on Monday
at his home in New York, of pneu-
monia, aged 70 years. He was :at skil-
ful inventor and a man of great Char-
ity,
heat was firmerat Chicago on Sat-
urday, in spite of realizing sales on
favorable reports from the seaboard
and news generally favorable to a bet-
ter market. May wheat closed Sac
higher at 00c.
A Targe mass of rock caved into the
shaft of the Anna Lea mine at Victoria
Colorado, crushing two men, who
were in the cage, to death, and im-
prisoning eight others, for whom
very little hope is entertained.
Wheat strong and higher in Chi-
cago yesterday, owing to the receipt
of a telegram from Liverpool stating
that the market there was excited and
higher, through fears of complications
with Germany. May wheat closed
1 1-8c. grmer at 00 5 -Sc.
Jatnes Gale, aged 21, of Brownsville,
a brakeman on the M. C. R., was
crushed to death between an engine
and tender at Tilbury. The engine had
become unmanageable, and crushed
into a freight teal;;., wreching the ten-
der and causine Gale's dedth.
only two members of the Greenway
Government were elected by accla-
mation at the nominations Tuesday,
Huron County Notes.
wearsismorsima
Huron County. Cotinoil for 1896 1 I'oerch, They, Tremain, Robinson,
e n Woods.
P iia
will 1)e
The Count Councilfor 1896 � TOIxE
Comity lull LL -Reeve Sam esDon
herty.
composed as follows :— Councillor& James'Jores J.
W hy to
Reeve. Deputy. jr. end A. J. Blow es.
Ashfield ' H I W Mickley MORRIS.—Reeve,.R. Mooney, deputy
J M'Xenzie reeve, G. Kirkby.
Bayfield Jae Burns • MOGILLItRAX.—Reeve W. Corbett
Blyth John Wilford (acclamation); first deputy, T. Prest;
Brussels W H Kerr second deputy reeve, Drummond;
Colborne Arch Malloy Alex Young councillors, Hutchinson and Grieve.
Clinton D B Kennedy S S Cooper McKILLOP.--ReeveJ • Morrison, Dan-
Exeter W Bawden T B Carting uel Manly, ward No. 1; Joseph 0.
Goderich tp John Cox T .Oburchill Morrison, ward No. 2; William Mc
Goderich W Proudfoot P Holt Garen, ward No. 3; (ail by acela-
Grey T Strachan f A Hislop nation.)
J Turnbull PARKHILL— Reeve, A. M. Miller;
Hay Geo McEwau R Turnbull Ward No. 2, 0. Baird, school trustee,
1, M Geiger Councillors : W. Ritchie, H. Levett.
Howick A DelmageA Sotheram SaaaoxzTn—Mayor, Wm. M. Gray
{ Jno Stewart Reeve, B. B. Gunn ; Deputy -reeve
Hullett A McDonald J Brigham Jas. Watson; Councillors, 3, G. Wil -
Morris H Mooney G Kirkby son, John Turner, Noble, Cluif, J. 0.
McKillop J Morrison f one to be Smith, A. Wilson, R. Winter, H. J.
•'i appointed Gillespie, R. Scott, J. S. Roberts.
Seaforth B B Gunn J Watson STANLEY :—Reeve—Mcllvene (accla-
Stanley R Mcllvane 1 Errat 'nation.) Deputy Reeve—Erret. Conn -
Stephen H EilberJ Sheritt cillors—Lamont McNaughton, Aiken -
R Hicks head (all by acclamation.)
Tuc'rsmith J Shepherd 3' B McLean STEPHEN :—Reeve— HenryEilber,
Turnbury W McPherson Cruikshank lst Deputy J. Sherritt, and Deputy
Usborne J Delbridge. f one to
Richard Hicks (all by acclamation.)
l appointed Councillors — S. Sweitzer, Samuel
Wawt sh E, D Patterson, T. Brown Sanders.
" W A Stewart . W Gibson ST. MAn'vs—Mayor, W. Dunseith.
Wingham R C Sperling W Holmes Councillors, W. Pearn, J. S. Pearn,
Wroxeter 'T B Sanders F. McCracken, G. Lawrie, G. Richard -
The Wardenship will ho doubt be son, D. A. Martin, R. T. Gilpin, J.
between H. Eilber, of Stephen and G. Near, G. Lyons.
McEwen, of Hay, hut this year there STRA'rronDAldermen, G. F. In -
being a Liberal majority of about 8, gram, J. Searth, B. F. Youngs, E. T.
the chances are in favor of McEwen. Dufton, Wm. Hepburn, • John Mc-
Millan, Henry Baker, Daniel Demp-
sey, G. T. Jones, David Scrimgour, J.
L. Myers, J. Stamp.
PURNBERRY.—Reeve, Wm McPher-
son; deputy reeve, Wnt. Chruick-
shank; councillors, Wel Gemmill, John
Diluent and John Musgrove.
UssORNE—Reeve, John Delbridge
by 80 majority over Jonathan Shier;
S. E. Ward, W. Delbridge by 85
majority over F. Stinson; N. E. Ward,
F. Buskin, N. W. Ward, Walter
Reddy, S. W. Ward John Hunter.
WROXTER—Reeve, T. B. Sanders,
Councillors, W. Wilson, J. Barnard
W. A. Rutherford (all by aeclamation.)
Total WINauum—Mayor, George MclCeu-
254 eat, (acclamation); Reeve, R. 0. Spar -
183 ling (acclamation); Deputy Reda() W.
Holmes (acclamation.)
Mrs. George Sproat of Tnckersm ith
is dangerously i11.
Mr. and Mrs. Washirgton, of Goder-
ich, celebrated their Goldeu wedding
last week.
Miss Mary S. Evans, of Holmesville,
was married on Christmas Day to S.
Mitch, of Elora.
Some of the Seaforth people are ob-
jecting to the milk vendors going
their rounds on Sunday.
Hinchley & Lamb, of Seaforth, have
disposed of their livery business to
Messrs Swallow & Torrance.
Henry Horton, son of JamesHorton,
of Leeburn died on Christmas morn-
ing. He had been ill for some time but
death was unexpected.
Reuben Graham, of the 8th con.
Stanley, has leased Fach's Hotel,
Brucefield, Mr. Aetzel the late lessee
having returned to Seaforth.
It is reported that the eldest son of
Hngh Alexander, formerly of Tucker -
smith township died recently at Or -
world, Manitoba; he was a young loan
and about 19 years of age.
The home of Mr. Alex. Morris, Clin-
ton, was the scene of .a hapy event on
Wednesday, when Miss Jessie Shep-
herd was married to Mr. Thomas
Kemp.
One day recently R. McLennan, a
Clinton Baker, was fined $1 and costs,
for selling light weight bread About
one hundred loaves were seized and
distributed among the poor.
Mr. Rtmdle Honking has just bought
50 acres of the Cunningham estate,
being part of the north part of lot 35,
13th con. Hallett. He paid therefor
the sum of $1100. He intends remod-
elling his barns next summer.
Mr. David Ross, east of Winthrop,
bas purchased from Mr. William Ross,
of Stanley, the superior thorough bred
bull, "Perfection'sHeir," purchased as
a yearling from Mr. David Milne, of
Ethel, fdr $130.
The residence of James McGee of the
10th`con., East Wawanosh was the
scene of a very interesting event on
Tuesday, December, 31st, when his
eldest daughter, Adeline, was .united
in marriage to John Beecroft, a pro-
sperous young farmer of this vicinity.
Alex Brown, of Seaforth, has invent-
ed an ingeniousmachine for cutting
corn in te field. The machine is sim-
ple in construction, and is said to work
satisfactorily. Mr. Brown claims that
one man with a horse can cut as much
corn with this machine as ten men in
the ordinary way.
The Ingersoll Chronicle is about to
change hands. The new proprietor
will be Robert Elliot, . editor and
proprietor of the Winghalo Times.
'Mr. Elliot was resented with a very
flatterin , address and valuable tea
service front the C. 0. F. Court pre-
vious to his departure from Wingliain.
SEVERE HEADACHE CURED.
DEAR Slits.—Iliad severe headache
for the past two years and used all
kinds of medicine without •finding,a
cure until I tried Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, when relief and cure quickly fol-
lowed. I think there is no better med-
icine in the world.
Miss MINNIE DRYSDALE
Berlin, Ont.
The Municipal Rulers:
The election in Exeter was the most
exciting in years, especially in the
contests for reeves, and to foretell
the result was au impossibility on ac-
count of vatious complications which
entered into the campaign. Win.
Bawden was elected reeve over T. H.
McCallum, T. B. Carling re-elected
deputy reeve over A. Q. Bobier, and
Messrs. W. Treble, John Taylor and
Chas. Snell, jr., councillors. Follow-
ing is the result of the poll :—
REEVE.
Divisions 1 2 3 4
Bawden Wm. 64 54 50 77
McCallum T.H. 40 30 40 67
DEPUTY REEVE.
Divisions 1 2 3 4
Bobier A. Q 35 44 61 67
Carling T. B. 69 42 35 77
COUNCILLORS.
Divisions 1 2 3 4
Harding Win.
Snell Chas., Jr. 8147 41 58 4107 72 88
Taylor John 58 64 05 94
Treble Wm. 82 58 48 96
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Divisions 1 2 3 4
Carling W. J. 58 46 51 57
Collins Fred. 19 27 22 40
Frayne Peter 37 48 53 57
Huston 11. E. 39 48 '77 '73
Pickard R. E. 15 11 16 25 67
Senior Jos. 23 32 36 66 157
Spicer David 38 31 11 37 117
The three old trustees, Messrs. Hus-
ton, Carling and Frayne, have thus
been x•e-elected.
Total
207
223 A FORTY -YEAR OLD GRIEVANCE RE-
MOVED.
Total In Bath Ont., Chase's Kidney Liver Pills aro
a standard.remedy. Joseph thardnor, of this come and see it .
227 town, suffered for 40 years with indigestion and
268 its ever present accompaniments—constipation ,
and headache. K. & L. Pills aro the only re- See our New Stock of Choice
281 'nosy that gave him relief. °50. a box, of all Perfumes .
284 druggists. One pill a done.
SeveralLl petty burglar
ies have beenn
1
perpetrated at Uoderieh the past few
weeks.
An interesting and b appy event took
V�e1 ice.
lace are i'1. al It
c.e at the home of it
,•
t
fisher, Colborne„ on Xtnias day,
when his daughter, Miss Matilda, was
married to Mr, W. Grigg.
The home of Mr. Rowland Jenkins,
IOW non., Goderich township, Was the
scene of unusual gaiety and happiness,
on New Year's day. when his eldest
daughter. Miss Euuna, was married to
Mr. T. R. Wallis.
There died, at his son's residence, in
Wingham, on Tuesday evening, an
old resident of the township of 'Turn -
berry, in the person of Wm. Mitchell,
sr. He was in his usual health until
Sunday, when he was seized with
dizziness in the head, and other i.
troubles, which indicated the breaking
up of life. Deceased was in his, 77th
year, and had experienced the hard-
ships of pioneer life, not only in Huron
hat also in the older counties.
How would the ratepayers of Park-
hill like to send a representative to the
County Council who would want the
owners of dogs shot for non-payment„
of taxes. Mr, Boyce while in thetown
council in 1894, moved a resolution
that "all persons be shot by the con-
stable who do not pay their dog tax."
Fortunately for the delinquents the
motion did not carry. Parkhill In-
dependent.
TE LOBE
---AND---
Encyclopaed
of useful information should be
Children should be happy
and plump. . A child of seven
should not be thin and pale,
with the aged look of twenty.
No aches; no whines na
house -plant. Running, jump-
ing, laughing. Children.
should grow in weight and.
strength ; eat heartily and
show plump cheeks.
Scott's. Emulsion of Cod -
!1r Oi with Hypophos
phites fills out the sunken 'Uwe-
cheeks and gives color to-tl1 wr: �n i
lips. It furnishes material
for the growth of bone, and
food for the brain and nerves.
It lays a strong foundation
for future growth and develop-
ment.
SCOTT'S EMULSION bas been endorsed
medical profession for twentyyears. (Ask your Doc.
tor.) This is because it a always palatatk—alruays
uniform—always contaits the purest ,7e('orwegiaat
h
Cod-liver Oil and XyQoplro ?burs.
Tut up in so rent and $coo sizes. The srnaf site
May be enough to cure your cough or beep your baby.
GoOtt R, S3owne, Pe11ev111C, Out.
We Still. Lead in Our.
in every house. Amongst a vol- C- fns. —
use of other interesting 'matter, Loads of Furniture have left
our Wareroolns the past two -
it contains comprehensive weeks. We still have plenty left
t for a good choice. Call and see
Interest Ta le a us before buying. There are a
few left who have not paid their
which alone arc worth the •
price accounts. Please settle at once
of the book.
You need one, ,and save costs.
Total
212
108
195
237
The following persons will govern
the affairs of the different Municipal-
uities for the year 1896
AILSA CRAIG,—Reeve, C. Walker;
Councillors J. Alexander, R. J. Robin
son. J. Rosser, T. Stephenson.
BRUssELs.—Reeve, W. H. Kerr, (ac-
clamation.)
BLYTrr—Reeve, John Wilford, 20
majority over N. 1I. Young; Councilors
McNally, Ashberry, Howe and Shns
elected by acclamation.
BIDDULPH:—Reeve, C. C. Hodgins,
Deputy-Reeve,A. K. Hodgins. Council-
lors—Joln Abbott, George Westman,
James Toohey (all by acclamation).
BLArsIiARD.—Reeve, Robt. Berry.
Deputy' Reeve, Geo Elliott. Coun-
cillors; W. S. Dinsmore, Amos Marr-
yott and J Foteringham,
BAYFIELD=Reeve , J. Burns; Coun-
cilors, J. Fowley, Dr. Stanbury,
G. Erwiu, R. Bailey.
COLL'oRNE.--•Reeve Malloy [ace]]
Deputy Reeve, Alex. Young 32 ma-
jority. Councillors, Nathan Jones,
Andrew Million and Samuel Potter.
C1LIx'roN—Reeve, D. B. 'Kennedy ;
deputy -reeve, S S Cooper ; Councilors
Taylor, Gilroy, McKenzie, McMurray,
Chidley, Walker, Plummer, Searle.
EAST \VILLL13Is,-Reeve T. Campbell;
deputy reeve, jam es McGre or;council-
lors, J. D. McNaughton H. Mathew-
son and J. McDonald.
FuLLanTov Reeve, L' eversage; dep-
uty -reeve, Jackson by accalmation. A
show of hands atthe nomination show -
eel a decided majority against the
House of Refuge.
GODERICH TowNSHIP.—Reeve, Jno.
Ccs; Deputy Reeve, Thos. Churchill;
Councillors, J, Connoly, Jas Johnston
and Chas Williams.
GREY.—Reeve, T. Strachan, first
deputy, A. Hislop, 2nd deputy,;reeve, J.
Turnbull
GUDER.ICII Mayor, Dr. J. R. Shan-
non; Reeve, William Proudfoot; De-
puty Reeve, P. Holt ; Councillors, R.
Thompson, W. 0. Goode, 3...Caldwell,
A. Saunders, C. A. Nairn, J. Wilson,
M. Nicholson, E. Campion, H. Dunlop,
J. Craigie, D. Cantelon, T. Swartz.
H1nBERT, Reeve, Thos. Ryan, dep-
uty, P. Campbell; councillors, R. Hog-
garth, M. Miller, W. Feeney.
HULLETT.—McDonald was elected
reeve. The three councillors were el-
ected as follows: Snell 475, Lashnuam
384, Leach 884.
Howrc c Reeve A. Delinage First
Deputy Reeve, A. 0. Southeram by
acclamation. Second • deputy Reeve
John Stewart. Councillors Andrew
Doig? and Wm. Finlay, both by accla-
mation.
HAY:—All olcl 'Council elected by
acclamation. Geo. McEwen, reeve ;
R. Turnbull lst deputy M. Geiger
2nd deputy ; W. B. Battler and A.
Mines, Councillors.
Lvcictrow :— Reeve -- Jas. Lyons,
Councillors—J. Bryan, J. G. Munich,
S: Holmes, A. T. Davidson (all ac-
clamation).
LoaAN—Reeve, Johnlenneweis by
a majority of , 240 over Wm. Smith ;
deputy -reeve, John Ready, by a major-
tiy of 40 councillors -Mckenzie, Fran -
'cis, Ritz:
•
Lvaan—
Reeve, R. Armitage, (accla
,enation.) Councillors, Ralph • O'Neil,
Thos. Webb, A. Braithwaite, George
Hodgins Trustees, g
John Fox, B.
Stanley, Thomas G. Hodgins.
LisTo wIL-Mayor, 3. W. Scott;
Reeve, J. A. Hocking; Deputy -reeve
Peppier (acclamation.); Councillors
The Emperor of Germany -and Prince' T.T. �r®virr�i
Frederick Leopold have quarrelled over I �9
Prince Frederick's treatment of his I
wife. DOMINION LABORA'I O RY .
R. N • RO tl tl Ee
FIVE': PACKS OF CAIII)S FREE I --Ono
Pack, May I. ('. U. Home; One Pack. Escort;
Ono Pack, I'hrtation; One Pack, Ho]d to tho
sapofllovlti.1nf, Onolc One
uof Our
Sed iic
for postage.
A. W. KINNEY, E, T. Yarmouth, N. 9.
BRANTF ORD Galvanized, Steel,Solicl
Power Wind Engine.
Fitted with our Patent Roller and BALL
BEARINGS.
This 12 -foot
Wheel will give
211pina15to
20 - mile wind,
and the 14 -foot
wheel 4 h p.
It will run a Cutting. Box, Our Grath Grind
er, Root Pulper, Saw, Lathe, Etc. and Pump
Water.
Vim- of Engine of Ideal Solid Power Mill
with section:; cut away, showing Patent Rol-
ler and Ball Bearings.
di.l,a airiialla nuuinnunui
:ASS
PATENT ROLLER and BALL I3EARINGS.
A, main shaft, cold rol- 'D
led steel ; B, stationary
casing ; 0, hardened steel
rollers ; D, steel balls to
receive and ease the e11(1
pressure of the wheel as
the wind drives it in.
,
,f
�ti
WM. WITZEL, DASUWOOD
The "Ideal" 12 foot solid power mill purchasedfrom your agent, R. S. Lang,
of Exeter, in July 1805, gives Inc entire satisfaction in every way. The roller and
ball bearings I consider the greatest invention of the age, for with them the mill
will stun in a very light wind, and in an:ordinary wind I can cut straw as fast as
two men can feed to the cutter, and the grinder also gives good satisfaction,
doing first-class' work. I eaxi .strongly recommend the mill to any farmer want-
ing a first class ont.fit as I have (examined all other American and Canadian
power mills; and F. ha ve rio hesitation hi saying the eBrantford is the strongest
nd best in every particular.
MESSRS. GOOLD, SHAPELY & MUIR 00., Brantford.
Dear Sirs.—T.
purchased one of your "Ideal" Solid Power Mills from your
agent, R. S. Lang, last sanane '. and 1 ani delighted with it in every respect.. T
consider• the new patent roller and ball beatings a great improvement, as :they
allow the xilill to run Mucheasier and consequently give it more power than pos-
sible
sible for ordinary babbit bearings. I also like the way it governs and find it
gfives good 81.360. and ample .ower.: It will run my large cutting box -with car-
leers nd grain grinder in a moderate wind. I consider :my investment '•a very
profitable one. I would like also to mention the great strength: of the gearing
which is heavier than itaypower mills I have seen, and the whole construction of
the mill. is 'fest glass and should be very durable. I have examined some of the
American power mills, and have no hesitation in saying yours is superior in every
particular. Yew? Agent cannot help selling a number of these "Ideal" )Hills as
soon as farmers get their eyes Open to the economy and advantages to be derived
from them. lArishing you success as you deserve, I remain yours,
ARCH. l'3OD.GERT, Usborne,
s a Crediton, Jan. 7th, 1896.
THE GOOLD, SHAPELY & MU1R L;e?. Brantford.
. The 12400t "Ideal" power wind mill with hall bearings, purchased from your
agent R. S. Lang, of Exeter, in August last, gives .me splendid satisfaction in
every way. It will ruin in a very light wind, and 1 consider it a good investment
for any farmer wanting a cheap, •serviceable Pewee for cutting feed, ,grinding
grain and pulping turnips. Yours, ,etc., W. 13..GAISER.
g