HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-16, Page 4i
Fin
�. �e M oIso Bank Th - q Ottawa Crisis.
t(CHARTER=D i i'3)`tLI$A'Lb',NT,1856)
The �Cabinet has been reconstructed,
1?aidula Capital :_ $2 p04 00o j all the strikers returning with the es -
Rest P and — -- 1;975.0
'feed Mee, Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN TIOMAs,Esq-,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good farmers on their
own note with one or more endorser at 7 per
cent. per ashram.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m
treofAsa doCeirretite intteet allowed depoits
N. D.HURDON,
Manager.
s'
n -
Ea33sr, Dec. -7th, 'g,.
Establisti in 877
a, s. 4Otr r„5'Y EIL,
BANKER,
EXETER, PETER, -• ONT
Transacts generalbankiagbusinesr.
Receives the Aocounta of Merohants and
Others onfavorabieterms.
Whirr every accommodation consistent with
efe and conservative banking principles.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any eines o the
iterelianta Bank,
NOTES DISCOUNTEn, and MONEY TO LOAN
ON NOTES and MORTGAGES.
iti)1 tsAtfit4t
Tk l.'RSI)Al, JANUARY. Mb, 1890.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Canada would nese, sarily be thethe-
atre of a war between Great Britain
and the United States, and Canadians
are not yearning for front seats in any
such theatre.
When Sir Mackenzie Rowell started
in to remove the grievancesofthe Man-
toba minority, it is little he thought
that he himself would. soon become a
grievance to aclistressed minority in-
side the Cabinet.
In 1886 Canada exported cheese to
the value of $3,900,000.00. In 1894
Canada exported cheese to the value
of $15,500,000:00 ; an increase in 14
years of nearly •100 per cent. This re-
markable development has been in a
very large xueasur'e due to the tact and
energy of those who havebeenactively
engaged in the menufacturiug and
production of cheese, and largely due
to -the fait that in the initial stages of
the industry the dairymen organized
and formed. themselves into Associat-
ions to look after their riarticuular in-
tereste.
x + +
There sire few, if any, Canadians
who are not proud Of Britain as that
great nation is stung to fnry by the
insults of the German Emperor. But
there are Canadians who wish that
England had been moved by the in-
. iquity of the Turk as thoroughly as
she has been roused by the insolence'
of an Emperor. In their response' to
the affronts of Germany the British
people display coxnmendable self-re-
spect, but equal anger at the outrages
which the Truk is inflicting upon
helpless Christians would . have been
evidence of a still more cozumendable
nobility in the national character.
is X X
Canacliaau exports to the West Indies
declined from $3,915,000 in 1875 to
$3,414.000 in 1878. It is now consider-
ably improved. Our imports from the
West Indies cdeclineclfrom $2,307,000in
1874 to $1,033,000 in 1878. Under the
N. P. it has gradually increased to $4,-
950,000, or nearly five times what it
was in L378. Our aggregate tradewith
the West Indies in 1875 was $6, 139,-
000. By 1878 it had dropped down to
$4,397,000, and by last year, under the
N. P., it had risen to $8,681,000. Thus
we see that in cur West India trade,
as in our trade generally, the waythat
the National Policy has "restricted"
it has been by doubling it
x x
A. war with Germany. or with all
the powers of Europe, growing out of
Jameson's raid, would be the tardy
penalty which Britain would pay for
• Glydstone's folly in makingpeaee with
the Boers after the disaster at Majuba
• Hill. A good deal of sympathy was
wasted upon the Boers at that time.
The truth is, that they have but little
more title to the respect of a civilized
power than the.savages whom they so
brutally. maltreat. Like the aborigine,
the Boer is satisfied with his own way.
and from the standpoint of our alleged
higher civilization his way is not much
better than • the gait of the savage.
After 3iajubtl, Hill Britain had a great
chanee to• unify hex South African
possessions by bringing the Boer Re-
irublic into line with British progress.
he chance was lost, as many another
good chance was lost by Gladstone,
a nd'i:ow the evil which he did is a
muse to his successors.
+ + +
• Halifax Herald:—Whet the country
wants to -day is a Government strong
eursaigh to resist suuceessfully the "'ro-
;(e..te..st+
d reit. of Mr. Lauxier's "creme
.meta" on the federal treasury, and to
,:.sasave the industries and eminnerce of
ve
from the. inaelnessanclrage
,:of Sir Richard Cartwright. With
• e"finl:rry 142cShane, N. tlharbonneau,
.1Deet,ei Tarte, ` the • Laangeliers, Beaux-
eelie1, Prefontaaine, and Pacaudxnoving
upon .the Dominion's strong box,. with
load. cries from Laurier fox ,, Ananias'
Cdai c rot). to come to their help, and a
scour Or' wore of trained and ex p cart
hoo(ltiers from the vario is Liberal:
x �r0-
vi ueip,i Governments waiting fox' a
ehano in the larger arena, the country
is laegia0.iiing to realize its danger; and
on the Vonservative party devolves
the duty of protecting-: the country.
against tl.at clanger. Liberal Victory,
with the Liberal party. as at present
cotmstiteteci, would Mean a Mercier-
regian eat Ot r,i tva chi a gigantic scale,—.
a per:fect salta.ipnalia of extravagance
)11111 (0i']ujhtiuii,
Mrs. Mary Shire, of Adelaide town
ship, had the misfeetune to slip and
;fell on Saturday evening, breaking her
' y
r ., )1a d set the
shoulder blade. c. D . G ) n
si 1 . x Oe
upland
fractur d bone, and she as doing as
well as .eon ld be expected, Mrs. Shire
s eplit ' l".I 1'lder1y holy.
ception of Sir Hibbert Tupper, whose
place is takenby his father, Sir Charles
Tupper, Bart. Mr. Des ,Tardins has
also been taken in, The understand-
ing is that' Sir Charles Tupper will ulti-
mately becoune Premier.
West Huron
u on
The by-election 'to ,fill the vacancy
in the House of Commons for West
Huron c useby
ca.used theappointment of
Hon. J C.Patterson,
the late member,
to the Lieutenant Governorship of
Manitoba, took place Tuesday. The
candidates were David Weismiller,
Government, and M. 0. Cameron,. ex -
M. P., Opposition. The result was the
election of Mr. Cameron by 160 major-
ity.
THE EXETER
T.IIVIES
The Latest News
The Ontario Legislature is expected
to meet on Feb. 11th.
A. Berlin butcher exchanged a quar-
ter ofbeef for a horse the other day.—
Record.
One hundred and fifty men are now
employed at the Noxoxi works in In-
gersoll.
'William Knight, who was shot at
Newport by Mr. Addy, is in a very
critical condition.
O Simmons, Derehtun, has lost nine-
teen fine hogs within a month from
feeding i
le' ianb
old,,
Wheat was firmer in Chicago Wed-
nesday in spite of lower cables, and
Mav closed 3-8 firmer at 59 3-8c-
Shortis, the murderer, will be put to
work in the carpenter shop of the St.
Vincent de Paul penitentiary.
The Premier denies the'statenmeut
that there is an agreement that he will
resign shortly in favor of Tupper.
Sir Charles Tupper will run for the
House of Commons for West Bast-
ings, in place of Corby, resigned.
Oil was struck in Yarmouth town-
ship, near St. Thomas, by a farmer
digging a well. Test wells will be
mike
Miss Maggie lXe(irath of Brickley,
Ont., has been engaged as teacher of
the Separate school in St. :Marys for
the year 1896.
While AlfredMeLacblan wasbutcher-
ing
'4 hileAlfredMeLachlanwasbuitcher-
ing a pig. in Forest last week, the
animal bit him on the thumb, which
nearly resulted in lock-jaw.
While out hunting, P. E. Fuller, of
Watford, inserted the forefinger of his
left hand in the muzzle of the gun to
remove some snow, the gun went off,
and Phil is minus his finger.
Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injures the complexion, in-
duces pimples, sallow skin. Remove
the cause by using Carter's `Little
Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them.
Josiah Macdoua l,whorecentlyfore-
ed Mrs. Farsh of Callaceburg to elope
with him by threatening her and her
husband with a revolver, will be tried
at Chatham for abduction.
South Wentworth Conservatives
held a convention Tuesday and decid-
ed not to nominate a candidate
against lir. Dickenson in the bye -el-
ection for the Ontario Legislative
Assembly.
John Armstrong hassevered his con-
nection with the Sarnia Observer
office, after a continuous employment
of over nineteen years, to accept the
management of a newspaperpublished
at Caronville, Mich.
John Grant, Aberfeldy, had a very
close call from what might have been
a fatal accident. While engaged in
putting the sawmill saw in shape, an
emery wheel burst, one of the pieces
striking Mr. Grant on the left side of
the face near the temple.
Dyspepsia in worst formswill yield to
the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
They not only relieve present distress
but strengthen the stomach and diges-
tive appartus.
Edward Mooney, of Maidstone, has
begun suit to recover $5,000 damages
from the Michigan Central Railway
Company, in connection with the
death of his sons William and Thomas,
who were run over by an express
train at the crossing in Essex Center.
The failure of Miller & Bourchier,
private bankers, at Sutton, was un-
expected. The Molson bank, through
which Messrs. Miller and Bourchier.
transacted business, is interested to
the extent of $15,000, but is secured.
The total indebtedness of the firm will
amount to about $30,000. Mr. Bour-
chier is postmaster of the village.
Hon. Thomas Ballantyne is carrying
his arm in a sling as the result of an
accident. Last Thursday he hadan
appointment to meet a man at Bright
station regarding the sale of some
cheese. He got oft the train, and be-
fore his business was transacted it
started. He rushed to catch it and
came in contact with a post near the
track, which threw him against the
car, fracturing his shoulder -blade.
The Rev. W. H. Greer, of Simcoe,
Ont., was sent to the Buffalo state
hospital on Friday, by order of Dr.
Fowler, the police surgeon, on account
of insanity. Greer was for several
years rector of an Episcopal church
at Simcoe, but found it impossible to
support his family on his meager
salary, so he went to Buffalo. He had
looked for work in vain for several
weeks, it is supposed that despondency
:brought on an attack of insanity.
The other evening at Stratford the
members of Harris 'Roadhouse's family
Nelson street, including several board-
ers, and niumbering eight•'personsin all
partook of seine= for tea.. They all
ate heartily and during thexiightwere
subjected to paroxysms of pain and
severe illness. For a short time there
was great anxiety in the household,
but subsequently all recovered. Mr.
Roadhouse formerly lived at •Kirkton.
Milburn
s ..God Liver Oil F>xluision
with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites
combines the curative powers of
Wild Cherry, Hypophosphites of Lithe
and Soda, and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil in perfectly 'palatable form.
It is the best for coughs, colds and all
lung troubles. Price 50e. and $1.00 per
bottle.
THE BREATH:OF TFi.E•I'Ints.
Coughs, - colds, asthma, bron-
chitis, sore throat and lung troubles
are cared by Norway pine Syrup.
Pelee 25 and50 cents, It breathes out
the healing virtues of the. Pine forests.
BR1TIS11 PATRIOTISM.
A Feeling Which'las in i
Element of Danger.
an
SHOWS ITSELF IN ALL DIRECTIONS
The National Anthem and Patriotic Songs
Greeted With au Enthusiasm That
AmonntS to Fury-- Transvaal
Qulet-Itrltish Protection
u
for Americans.
New York, Jan. 13 --A ,special cable
despatch to The Sun from London
says: One of the great factors in the
European crisis which must be reckon-
ed with is the new barn spirit among
the British people. It is patriotism of
that kind of intensity which makes
war. It compels the respect and ad-
miration even of England's enemies,
but It $s full of danger. Its manifesta-
tions are on every hand. It finds spon-
taneous expression wherever people
congregate, in churches, theatres, at
banquets, in the press, everywhere.
In several London churches yesterday
the national anthem was sung with
more than religious fervor. It is the
English custom for the orchestra to
play a few bars of "God Save the
Queen" as the audience is leaving the
theatre. Now everybody remains and
sings the whole anthem with pent-up
Q Q
k1nt11U
.ia.m. There was a wonderful
scene at Daly's Theatre Saturday
night, when Mr. Hayden Collin sang
a new patriotic ballad. The lines are
spirited, beginning with " England, to
arms•till,", to arms, the need is high," and
the chorus concludes. "England, for
her own, my boys, its 'Itule .Britannia:tannia.
:
There have been some surprising de-
monstrations of popular feeling by
this undemonstrative people of late,
but never anything like the mad en-
thusiasm of that crowded house. At
the last, when the play was finished,
and the orchestra sounded the familiar
strains, the whole company came upon
the stage to sing "God Save the Queen."
Such scenes as this are more pregnant
of meaning than flying squadrons or
messages of presidents and emperors.
I should fail •to record the most sig-
nificant feature of English public sen-
timent at the present moment if I did
not add that hatred or dislike of Am-
erica seems to have no part in the
patriotic outburst.
Of authentic political news there is
little. One grave rumor is circulating
in the small diplomatic circle. Ac-
cording to this report Great Britain
early last week demanded an apology
from Germany for seeking to send
troops through Portuguese territory
into the Transvaal. and the German
Ambassador has notified Lord Salis-
bury of the refusal of the German
Government to comply. There is no
adiequuate authority for this rumor,
and the latest reports from Berlin are
pacific in tone.
THE ELTING St11•-ttaRoN
Mort Likely to Go to Constantinople Than
to Beingoa
London, Jan. 1.—Concerning the
situation in the Transvaal. The Times
says: There is far too great a :lispo-
sition in some quarters to assume that
the Transvaal difficulty is ended. 'It.
can "only be truly said that the imme-
diate danger of. bloodshed has been
averted. But all the wells and ter-
rors which made a. disturbance in the
Transvaal, with or without Dr. Jame-
son, merely a question of time. still
remain unsettled.
The Manchester Guardian say;: Em-
peror William's message came out just
the right time to give the Ministers
an excuse for making preparations
really intended to back their new
Policy, which will end the Armenian
horrors and bring the Sultan to his
senses. The latest rumor points• to a
land invasion by the Russians and a
joint naval demonstration at Constan-
tinople by Great Britain and France.
The Guardian intimates that the new
flying squadron is more likely to go
to Consita,ntinople than to Dei;agoa
Bayrica-
or any other point in South Af-
A despatch from Portsmouth to The
Pali Mali Gazette says the channel
squadron is now ready for sea. The
vessels comprising the squadron have
provisions on board euiiicient to last
six months. The ships will assemble
at Portland at the end of the week
to receive final orders. The ships of
the new flying squadron are nearly
ready for sea. A large force of men
worked upon them all day yesterday
(Sunday), fitting them out and work
is almost . complete. It is not yet
known when the squadron will sail
or what is its destination.
TIQI1 Ci1A a:a3E OF FRONT.
Salisbury's Fri,ndtrness •fowarda France
Um Brought Forth Some Fruit.,
The Westminster Gazette says: The
effect of the shifting of English lean-
ings from Germany to France and
Russia is already evident in the ef-
forts making to explain Emperor Wil-
liam's telegram. If our information
is correct, the Marquis of Salibury's
desire to be better friends with France
has already brought forth some fruit.
The Pall Mall Gazzette publishes a
despatch from Cape Town, saying that
advices have been received from Pre
toric that the Boer authorities have
refused to accept bali for the ringlead-
ers of the disturba.nce at Johannes-
burg, but that the officers have been
released on £1000 bail each. The ex-
pectation is that severe measures will
be taken against the leaders, despite
the efforts of Governor Robinson of
the Cape Colony to obtain leniency for
thein; the Boers being greatly incens-
ed against them.
A. despatch to The Times denies the.
truth of the report that the deposition
of Dr. Jameson from the office of Ad-
rninistr•ator of the .South, African Co.
was made upon the recomniendation
of the company.
5tua•a l' aafselfg Arrested.
London, Jan. 13.—A despatch from
Johannesburg says that. among the
members of the Deform 'Union ,arrest-
ed upon charges of high treason are
Charles Butters, T. H. Xing and Capt.
Mein, all American, citizens.
Knows, treeing i IloiL
Vie Tell» Why the :tcweenter. art'• J extless
and Claims American 5; tnpaathy.
New York, Jan. 13. -The World prints
the .following from Cape Town
The position is that within the Trans-
vaal there are 70,000 newcomers and an
old population of :14,000. With the de-
velopment .of the gold 'industry to a
fuller extent, the newcomers will
amount to 500,000 in five years; eventu-
ally to a million, probably more.
From time to time the position will
be upset by the attempts of the new
population to claim common civil
rights, which eventually they certainly
frust get. ;statesmanship should give
them some rights now, as the present
state is impossible for the newcomers.
who own more than half the soil of
the Transvaal and nine -tenths of the
wealth of the country. •
The new males outnumber the old
five to one and are composed largely
Of An ericans, including the principal
mine managers.
England is the only great power in
Smith h Africa, She is now threatened.
With German interference, which she is
bound to resent and resist. In this she
should have America's sympathy.
Blood i
s thicker than water.
Americans above all nations insist
on civil rights in one's industries here
at the Cape,
In the Transvaal all my managers
are Americans, And yet, we have the
spectacle
o
f the two great English-
speaking
nglish-
s ,ea ing
k nations almost
:. of the world
on the verge et war, about some bar-
ren land In South America, whereas
working in perfect harmony the peace
of the world would be assured.
(Signed) C. J. RHODES.
WITH Trill FIIL.tNDE((?.
Wealthy Americans Who are .tato"g the
14•issuCrs at Johannesburg.
London, Jan. 13,—An interview was
had to -day With Mr. Wiltsee, a col-
legaue of John Rays Hammond, the
American ruining engineer, who was
a member of the Reform Committee at
Johannesburg, and who is now under
arrest for sedition. Mr. Wiltsee has
just arrived from the Transvaal, He
said that he had sent gable despatches
to Gen, Harris and Major J. R. Crock-
er of San Prancisco, friends of Mr.
Ilaminand,and had been informed that
they had apprised Senators Perkins
and White of the serious position of
the Americans in Johannesburg. Sena-
tor White had laid the matter before
the Department of State, which bad
promised to pay prompt attention to
the matter. Among the Americans ar-
rested is 3. S. Curtis, who has for some
time been a resident of Johannesburg.
He held a leading position there and is
vEry wealthy. Charles Butters, who is
also under arrest, is connected with
the Rand Ore Reduction Company.
Captain Mein is chief engineer of the
Rel:inson Gold Mining Company. The
property of these three Americans is
threatened with conflscation. Mr.
Wiltsee declared that the 'United States
Government would never permit the
Bcer Government to execute the
threat. There is no doubt that Mr.
Hammond and the other Americans
belonged to the Reform Committee
which was a body formed in a time of
emergency that was sufficiently serious
to justify the TYitlanders in acting as
they did. Mr. Wiltsee concluded by
declaring that the sympathies of all
the Americans in South Africa 'were
with the L'itlanders.
British Protection for Americans
Washington, Jan. 13.—This afternoon
Secretary Olney received a cablegram
from Mr. Bayard, saying that Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain gave assur-
ances that he had instructed Her Ma-
jesty's High Commissioner, Sir Hercu-
les Robinson, to extend the same pro-
tection in behalf of John Hays Ham-
mond, and any other American citi-
zen involved in 'charges of rebellion
in the Transvaal, as in the interest of
British subjects under like circum-
stances.
Tie. Standard i. Pleas - d.
London, Jan.• 11 --The Standard will
to -morrow say it is Pleased by the
exchanges of diplomatic expressions of
good -will, between the United States
and Great Britain, and again argues
that a way must be found to recon-
cile England's view of her rights in
Guiana with the sensibilities of the
people of the 'United States. It will
add : "It must be only a work of
time to effect a satisfactory settle-
ment. The simplest way would be a
direct agremeut with Venezuela. It is
obvious that we should have the good.
will of the 17nited States in such a
solution."
A Baltimore Forger in 301n11en
London, Jan. 13.—F. C. Bell, who
gave his place of residence as Druid
Hill -avenue. Baltimore, was arraign-
ed in the Bow -street Police Court to-
day, charged upon his own confession
with having forged the signature of
Mr. Schanze, manager of the Potomac
Building Association at Daltimor,,, of
which organization he is secretary, to
a cheque of $460. Bell was remanded
for investigation.
TOEONIIP MARKETS
Toronto, Jan. 14.
Flour—The market Is quiet and prices
firm. Sales o1' straight rol:ers are reported
at $325, Toronto freights.
Bran—Cars of bran are quoted at $11
west. and shorts 512.50 to $13.
Wheat—The demand Is moderate and
priees are steady. White sold at 70e on
the Northern. No. 1 white 72c bid east on
C.P.R. and No. 2 white Gne bid east. Iced
wheat sold at 07e west anti at 70c deliv-
ered. No. 1 harts is quoted at 73c west,
take and rail, and 75e was bid Sarnia,
grindiug in transit. with sellers at 70e to
arrive. No. 2 hard offered at 72e. North
I1ay. with 71e bid spot or to arrive. No. 3
hard 70c to arrive N.B.
Peas—Trade quirt, with sales at 51c
north and west,
Oats—The market is dull, with prices
steady. White offered outside at 23e,
with 22e bid, and mixed at 22e, with
213/ie bid.
Barley—A car of No. 1 sold at 43e, and
five cars at 45c, Belleville freight. No. 2
offered at 41c Belleville freight without
bil:uas.
cl:wheat—The market is quiet and
prices easy at al?Ie to 82 %c.
tutat,•a,I -Business quiet, a iIh prices un-
changed at 52.00 to 53 ou track and small
lots at 25.
Corn—.58.Yellow unchanged, with offerings
at 33t4,c, ten cent freight to Toronto, with
aJt4c hid.
liye—T11e market is Hint, with limiter]
offerings. Quotations 50e to 51c outside.
Gouuuissiou prices : Butter, (motto tub,
16c to 17c; bakers', 10e to 13e ; pound
rolls. iSe to 20u; large rolls, 14c to iSe:
creamery tub at 20e, and rolls at
21e to 22c. Eggs unchanged at lic to lee
per dos. for ordinary, l4;,,c to 150 for
limed, and 28c
o to 25c for new -laid. Cheese
1- ,, _c• 1Uc.
Jobbing prices : Chickens, fresh, 36c to
45e per pair, .ducks 00e to 75e, geese at
51'
(crcrosaGd1.cH, otgnkflan OatAc $t4o0ife.f
or selected
weights, and $4.25 to $4.50 foe heavy.
Sma11 lots of choice light sold at $5 to
55.20.
Smoked hams, Oc to 101e, bellies hist,
backs 01,4e, rolls 7c to 7/,c. Mess pork
$13.50. Short cut $14 to $14.25• Clear shoul-
der mess $11.00. Long clear bacon (Pee to
7c. Lard, tierces, 7%c; tubs, 8c; palls, 8yjc.,
Beef unchanged, forequarters Pc to 40,
and•hinds.41/c to 7c; mutton, 4Sese to 5i/^c;
veal, 5c to Go; lambs, 5c to 7c.
I11IITISII MARKETS.
Liverpool, Jan. 13.—•Wheat, spring, 5s 5d
to 5s Oci; red. 5s 4d to 5s 50; No. 1
Carnia, 5s, 6c1 to 5 :; corn, 31/d;,
peas,lifo4s'Oit•d; pork, yds Od;763s lard, 28s Gd;
heavy bacon, res 0(1; do.. fight, 27s 00; tal-
low, 21s 3d; a ese, white 45s 6d; do. col-
ored, 46s 611
Loudon. fan. 13,—Opening-Wheat off
coast nothing doing, on paassage nominally
unchanged.: English country markets firm.
Baizeer offol. coast steady..
Livc—Spot wheat firm en
futures get
at 5$ 446 for Feb. rine 5$ ,a 40 for March.
Maize quiet at 3s 3d for Feb. and 8s sled
for March• Flour. 17s OO.
Parris wheat 181' SOe for, Feb. and flour
401' O4c for h'eb;
iJoridort—C109e—%Vheat 011' confit troth+saw
Iul
doing. A
aize
Paris whetit editsy at 13f 8Oe for Feb. and
floak at h eb.
Liverpurw000l Olose401'-70clVltforeat 1ittures doll at
5s OA for Feb. end 5$ 5s/.ed for March:
:Baize dull at 3s 2yc,d for Feb, and March
Red 3s 3d for April and May.
CANADIAN HOG MARKET,
The late mild spell. of weather - stop-
ped killings in Western Ontario entire-
ly, and receipts fell off very material-
ly last week : but since the cold snap
set in, farmers in the west have been
offering more freely, but they ask $4.-
35 free on board, in car lots at points
of shipment, which is equal to $4.70
per 100 lbs here. A year ago they
Were selling in car lots at $5 free on
board in the west, or equal to $5,35
laid down •here, says • the Montreal
Trade Builletin. Opinions are divided
as to the quantity n tit
an of hogs to be market-
ed,
-
r t
el 3 c
ed, some claiming thatthe bulk of hogs,c
have already • e
b ell marketed, while •
others say their advices from. the west
indicate that the quantity yet to come
forward is very large.
•
PARENTS MUST HAVE REST.
A President of one of our Colleges
says: "We spent xnanysleeplessnights
in consequence of our children suffer-
ing from colds, but this never occurs
now: We use Scott's Emulsion and it
quickly relieves pulmonary troubles,"
Why wear wool ?
To keep out cold?•No.
To keep in heat.
If the body is supplied with
plenty lent of fresh air—oxygen—
and proper food, it will gener-
ate sufficient warmth to pro-
tect you on the coldest day—
Scott's Emulsion of .Cod
liver 011, with Hypophosphites,
is the best warmth -food. Thin
people, people with poor blood
who are easily shaken by a
cold wind take Scott's Emul-
sion and it makes good blood,
improves the appetite, in-
creases flesh, furnishes bodily
warmth, and prevents the ill
results from colds, coughs,
and exposures.
SCOTT'S EMULSION bas been endorsed by fbe
medical profession for twentyytars. (Ask your dos.
tor.) Thu is because it 0. alwayspalatable—always
tutform—always contains sat purest Norwegian Cod-
liver Oil and Nypoptespbsstes.
Put up in so Cent and pa.00 rifer. The sinal' sip
may be enough to eureyaur cough or belpyosr baby.
Scott & Bowne, Bol ovillo, Oat.
A MARVELLOUS STATE-
MENT.
The O11 Lierohant of Niagia'n•thc
ialo, Speaks of hino's
c;y Cmopou�d,
An Astonishing Victory Over Disease.
Every man, woman and child in and
around the pretty town of Niagara -on -
the Lake, Out., knows Me. H. W.
Crysler, •the deserving and successful
merchant. Hundreds of families in
the districtare already aware of the
fact that, by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound, Mr. Orysler, was raised tip
from a condition of utter helplessness,
misery and weakness to as new life, and
is now in such a healthful condition,
that he is able to look after the de-
tails of his flourishing business.
Mr. Crysler's story of his long fight
with the worst form of rheumatism,
his'failures with useless medicines, and
his grand triumph with:Celery Com-
pound, are given to the public: as fol-
lows : •
"About four years since, I had a
severe attack of grippe, followed by
rheumatism, for which the lana' phy-
sician prescribed the usual remedies,
which helped me at the time, but did
noteliminate the disease. Becoming
gradually worse, I finally become dis-
couraged and began using 'propriet-
ary' medicines without any benefit.
u Then I went to "Clifton Springs," took
the treatment, and felt somewhat bet-
ter ; but after coming back I became
very much worse, and was confined
to bed for a time. I then went to •
'Preston Springs,' and really improv-
ed ; but after retarding home I got
worse, and was a perfect martyr for
more than two years, often confined
to bed, and gradually becoming worse.
"I was then induced to try Paine's•
Celery Compound, and have gained in
health and strength up to • the present
writing. I now walk front the house•
to the store, a distance of one quarter •
of a mile, daily and to church Sun-
days. Paine's Celery Compound has
done di that for me. • My friends are•
surprised and astonished to see me at-
tend to business again. 1 might add
that I have been in business in Nia-
gara for 41 years, and was 70 years old
on 7th of January last.
"Believing that itis my duty to let
other sufferers know of thegreatbene--
fit I have received from Paint's Celery
tiornponuci, I cheerfully send this
letter."
A MBRCILINT TESTIFIES.
GENTLEMEN, --I write 'to tell you
how good. Iluave found Ilagyard's Yel-
low oil for sore throat. In one family
alone the Yellow Oil cured several had
cases, and my customers now recog-
nize its great value. They seem to
prefer it to all others.
0. D. Cormier,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Canaan Station, N. B.
At the election on Monday, in
Gorrie, Messrs Dave Armstrong and J.
McLaughlin were elected trustees of
our police village.
good deal of speculation is being'
indulged in regarding the county
wardenship for the coming year..
Three good risen are offering them-
selves for election, in Reeve Campbell,
of East Williams : Reeve Corbett, of
McGillivray, and Reeve Hardy, of
('aradoc. 'rhe Council meets an Tues..
day, Jan. 2K.
7.4 IP
FINK PACKS OF CARDS FIIEI1I•••One
Pack, May L V. i. Home; Ono l'aek, Escort;
One Pack, Flirtation; One Pack, Rola to the
Light: One .rack, Our Sofajust holds Two; One
, sample book full of Novelti'e,t. Send 5e, alivor,•
for postage.
A. W. KIN N II t . hl. T. Yarmouth. N. S.
B.RlNTFORI)
Galvanized, Stcel,Sol d
Power Wind Engine.
Fitted with our Patent :Roller and BALL
BEARINGS.
This 12 -foot
Wheel will give
2 11 ei in a 15 tO
20 - mile wind,
and the 14 -foot
wheel 4 11 p.
It will run a, Cutting Box, Our Grain Grind
el', Root Pulper, Saw, Lathe,ry ;Etc. and Pump
Water.
View of Engine of Ideal Solid Power Mill
with sections cut away, showing Patent Rol-
ler and Ball Bearings.
-�r�iAr-i.a *fir
w
PATENT ROLLER and BALL BEARINGS.
A, 'nail shaft, cold roi-
led steel ; B, stationary
casing ; (, hardened steel
rollers ; D, steel balls to
receive an(1 ease the end
pressure of the wheel as
the wind ('rives it i11.
TensT2MON S1-1ZS.
WM. WITZEL, 1)ASIiWOOD :—
fi=
The "Ideal" 12 foot solid power mill purchased frorn your agent, ent R. S. Lap
of Exeter, in July 1895, gives me entire satifaction in everway The roller and
hall bearings I consider the greatest invention of the age, for with there the mill
will run in a very light wind., and in an+ordinary wind I can cut straw as fast as
two limen can feed to the cutter, and the grinder also gives good satisfaction,
doingfirst-classwork. I ea.n strongly recommend the mill to -any farmer :want-
ing a first class outfit, as I have examined all other American anti Canadian
power mills, and I'nave no hesitation ha saying the , Brantford • is the- -strongest
nit hest in every particular.
MESSRS. GOOLD, SHAPELY & MUIR CO., Brantford.
Dear Sirs.-- I purchased one of your "Ideal" Solid Power Milts froth. your
agent, R. S. Lang,; last stomper, and I ain delighted with it in every respect. I
consider the new patent roller and ball bearings a great improvement, as they
allow the mill :to run much easier and consequently give it more power than pos-
sible for Ordinary 1 abbit, bearings,. I also like the way it• governs and . find it
gives good speed and ample power.• It will run my large cutting box with car.
riers and gratin i ndel' iva s 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 any power mills I have seen, and the whole construction of
the mill is first class and should hewer durable- I have examined smile of
America y e t
n power mills, and have no hesitation in saying yours is superior in every y
particular. Your Agent cannot help selling a number of these "Ideal"ias
soon as farmers get their eyes open to the economy mills and advantages to he derived
from them. Wishing you success as you deserve, I rexrain yours,
ARCM HODGE11,T, Usborue.
Having
engaged a first class Wind Mill Expert I am ptepaned to erect either
er
power or pumping mills
ou shortest notice. A full supply of pumping and wind
mill supplies kept on hand at wareroonis. Por prices, estimates and terms write
01' call 0n_ :
R. S. LANG, AGENT, EXETER ONT..
4
�R