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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-10-28, Page 4THE EX.ETNR TIMES The Molsons Bankl LET US HAVE REFORM. (CHARTERED EY PARen ar)NT4855) Peedup Capita $2,000,000 Res tarund 1,400,000 Head Office, Melte:ea, WalLEERsTAet TRW. an,Esce, GENERAT, MANAGER Money advanced to good farmera on their own notewith one or more endorser at 7 per eat. peA alumna Exeter Branch. pen every lawful day, from xem, to vale SATURDAYS, 3.41 am, to i.m. Currentrates of interest anowea on depoits 1. D.EURDON, Manager Exeter Deo. :nth, 'es It Ostetio THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th. 1897. NOTES AND COMMENTS. After many years, the veterans who participated iu repelling the invasion of Canada, from the United States in 1866 are to be given a medal by the Britieh Government, in acknowledge - Ment of their services. The veterans' a 1860 did good service for their come try at a time when there were inclicae Coos of serious trouble on our bor- ders. x x . It is said that George M. Pullman, the car inventor, has left from $30,. 000,000 to $40,000,000 of a fortune. When one hears of men who start lite in humble circumstances acquiring fortunes of this magnitude in a brief lifetime, he cannot fail to ask whether there not is something wrong in the legal and ecouomie situation which permits one man to grasp so much at the expense of his fellows. A part of those »nary millions now in the pos- session of the Pullmans must belong to the rest of us. Besides, -what per- manent good am these millions do George M. Pullman And, if retent telegrams be well found ed, what good have they done his sons? X 4.• X A cedar famine, and that within a very few ,years, seems a certainty un - lees some substPette is devised for poles for nse in electric light, power and long-distance telephoue plants. `Underground conduits are too expen- sive, and nothing else seems asstritable as cedar. Large consignments of the poles are being shipped to South Am- erica, and the demand there, coupled with that at hoine,is rapidly denuding the cedar swamps. »- An empty boast of the Ontario government is, “what we pay back" to the municipalities eacb year, but they neyertell of the amounts theytake from the municipalities, nor do they compare the sums returned by them with the sums returned by other pro- vincial governments of the Dominion. While the Ontario goveruraent gives six and a half cents per head of the population to assist the municipalities in building roads and bridges, Quebec gives eleven cents, Nova Scotia, fifty- five cents, Nev Brunswick fifty-three cents and P. E. Island thirty-seven cents for like purposes. While the Ontario government gives eighteen cents per head for educational purposes in the province, New Brunswick gives forte -dine cents, Noya Scotia forty - Jive cents and P. E. Island ninety-five cent. Ontario gives only seven per cent. of its entire revenue to schools, while Noya Scotia gives twenty-three, New Brunswick twenty-four;Manitoba seventeen and P. E. Island fifty-loiu. per cent. The peope of Ontario pay ninety-three per vent of the cost of ed- • ucation by direct taxation, and yet the Hon. Mr. Ross goes about boasting of what his government has done in the way of school grants and other favors to educational institutions of the province. "Bystander" thns writes in the Weekly Sun, of Toronto, confirming a large part of Mr. Whitney's arraign - merit of the Hardy Government, and strikingly corroborating the testimony of the Montreal Witness : "As a financier, Sir Oliver Mowat cannot be said to have been a suceess. The cash surplus of four and a half millions, left by John San dfielcl McDon- ald, has long since disappeared,and an indebtedness of nearly fivernillions has been incurred. The chief source of Sir Oliver's term of power was his skilful use of patronage, which he accomp- lished by a, far-reaching policy of cen- tralization. Excepting school teachers, policemeretaxgatherersandassessorshe held the appointment of all the execu- tive and administrative officers of the province. Magistrates, license com- missioners, crown attorney, crown counsel, clerks of coma, registrars, wood rangers, land agents, examiners, and inspectors forte) in themselyes •a small army of persons whOse interest must have been largely exerted tcrkeep their patron in power. When Sir Oli- ver thus accumulatecl active agents in every part of the province be sensibly affecteci the independence of the Legis- lature by keeping before the members the hope of office.' Now that he has gone, the work of decentralization must begin, for centralized power is too Pengerous to be exercised by the poll. —arils who will follow." "As a financier, Sir Oliver Mowat cannot be said to leave been a suc- cess, "The casb surplus of four and a half millions` left by John Sanfield Mac- donald has long since disappeared, aud an indebtedness of nearly five millions has been incurred. "The chief source of Sir Oliver's term of power was his skillful uee of patronage, which he accomplished by a, far reaching policy of centralization. "Excepting school teacher, police- men, tax -gatherers, and. assessors, he held the appobatinent:of all the Execu- tive and aclministratiye offices of the province. "Magistrates, license commissioners, Crown attorne-ys,Clrown counsel, clerk of court, registrars, wood-rangers,land agents, examiners, and inspectors form in. themselves a small army of persons whose interests must have been large- ly exerted to keep their patron in power. "-While Sir Oliver thus aecuundated actiye agents in every part of the pro- yince, he senesibly affected the inde- pendence of the Legislature by keep- ing before the members the hope of office. "Now that he is gone, the work of decentralization must begin, for cen- tralized power is too dangerous to be exercised by the politicians who will follow hine"—Canada Farmer's Sun. Tile Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior is aground near Three Rivers. Glue, mixed with whiskey, instead of water, will remain unaltered for - years, will remain perfectly liquid ex- cept in very cold weather, and is ready for use without the application ofheat. Tight corkage to prevent the yolatili- zation of the solvent is the only pre- caution necessary to keep the glue perfect. All that is necessary is to break the gine into small fragments, place these in a glass vessel, and pour sufficient whiekey over them to thor- oughly diseolve. After being tightly corked for three or four days,the pre- pared glue is ready for use. Edward Viel,- of Found), who was accidentally shot by a companion, at Pelham, on Monday night, died Wed- nesday morning at 11 o'clock. The unfortunate young map was just 21 years of age. W. Binning, of Mitchell, eldest sou of W. Binning,architect and town clerk, and Miss Gertie, second daugh- ter of Police Magistrate Terhune, of Listowel, were married on Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parents. The cheese factory at Paramount near Lucknaee, was destroyed by fire last -night, together with about $1,000 worth of cheese The stock was insur- ed to tlae amment of $2000 in the Lon- don Mutual, aud the building for $1500 in the Waterloo. Mr. Matthew Leggett, of Wyoming, has received word trom his souWilliam Leggett, who has •been in the Kion - dyke country for the past two years, that be is returning with $150,000 worth of ;golki he•b as cleanecl up in that nonderfni country. . On Thursday evening. of last week a number of the busmess inen of Wingham waited upon Mr. M. B. Mare den, at the Bank of Hamilton, and presented him with an address and a gold -headed .cane of beautiaul design, prior to his removal from the Whig - ham bank tb the head office of the Bank of Hamiltoeatt Hamilton • George '5.-oung, ethaner residing two miles eouth of tilue Earth city, Minn., shot and killed his wife, two boys aged 2 and 4 years, and himself, All died instantly and were found weltering in blood when the hired man, the only other person on the place, came in. Business and domestic troubles form the only explanation for the deed. A burglary took place on Wedness day night in Lucan. Mr. F. H. Downing, of that village, locked uphis butcher shop as ueetal in the evening. During the night burglars forced an entrance and the contents of the till, $2.50, which Mr. Downing had left for his essistants to use as change when they opened the shop in the morning. This is the second time that the shop bas been broken into during the past few months. The funeral of Michel Ernest sen., of Sifisburg, passed through Mitchell on Monday at an early hour for the Roman Cathelineemetery at Irishtown. Deceased was in his $1th year. He leaves a widow and family of three boys and two girls to mourn his sud- den call home. He ate a hearty sup per and died before he left the table. Heart feline° was the direct cause of his death. He Was widely known and much esteemed. On Sunday last an accident, that may have dangermis results, befel Mrs, Duncan -MhMillan„ - eighth con- cession of East Nissouri. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and the family were driving to church, and When near John Day's the horses- becaine restless and began to kick savagely. •This .alerined Mrs. McMillen, and before her husband could. interpose, she leaned out, • end, falling on her foot, broke the leg just 'above the ankle, the broken bone pro - trading through the Bethpenetrat- ing the ground. Some time Wednesday night the store of B. F. Brook, in connection with bis woollen mill, at Listowel, was broken into by cutting out a pane of glass in the window. A quantity of ready-reade clothing consisting of suits, overcoats and underwear was stolen, but the value evil' not he known until the stock is checked over. Ow- ing to trouble between the Listowel town couricil and the gas eompany, the town, except for one coal oil lamp has been in total darkness for several months, ana last night being very - dark and rain falling, the hornlars had a splendid chance for their work. As yet there is no clue to the par- ties. Huron County otee. HurodPresbytery will meetitt, Church, Olintou, on Nov. 9th,, & Joyner floor and feed. mere chants,Clinten,bave dissolvedparther- Ship. . G. F. RobiuS, of Winitham. is RUA'. ing his steam laundry to St. Marys this week. It is said that-Alr. Freseteof Bayfield, will be a caudidatefpr the Reeveship next year. Mr: Wm, Davidson, of Auburn, has sold his farra to Thomas Lawtonfor a good figure.. Watson Bros., of Logan, haye pur- chased the Archer farm, adjoining Mitchell, for $5,000, Mie 3). McTaggart, of Clinton, sold his 100 acre farnnon the London road, to Mr, Levi Wiltsey for $6,200. 3. Jacksomof Rarthey, Man., form- erly of Hullett, has been spending a few days with his brothers in Clin- ton. Miss Dickson, sister of the late Jas. Dickson, registrar, is seriously ill at the residence of Mr: James Scott,Sea- fortis. The other day Mrs. Copp,of Clinton, was coming out of her house when she slipped and fell, hurting herself severe- ly, but fortunately breaking no bones. Messrs Berry & Boyce threshed on the farm of John Berry,o4lay, 30 bushels of clover seed off 5 acres, This is an extva clean threshing. J. W. Robinson, ofWest Wawanosh is again able to resume his duties as teacher in S. S. No, 2, after a severe ill ness, Much to his friends delight. Charles Wilson, of West Wawanosh, has purchased the farm in Saratoga, containing 3.00 acres from the WM. Wilson estate, for the sum of $1, 212. On the advice of her physician, Miss Topping, of Clinton, has tendered her resignation as a teacher in the Col- legiate Institute, to take effect as soon as a substitute ean be secured Miss Lydia,•dangliter of William Blair, a Goderich township, was married on Wednesday last to John W. Wallis, of Radyard, Mich. a former resident of Gedericla township. Both are popular .young people. Messrs Boyd and Allan, principals of Belfast and Dungannon Public Sehools, respectineiy have been re-en- gaged to take ohmage of their present schools for 1808, Mr. Allan $ eatery be- ing raised twenty &Aline more than the present year. It is understood that the Ontario Legislature will be called to meet, at the end of November this year, instead of in February or March, as usual. The reason foithis early meeting is the contemplation of the Govermn.ent of the thither question. The way the Hardy government's temperance legislation works has just received another illustration. Lawyer James Haverson, counsel for the Hotel - keepers' Associatiou, has succeeded in having a ccovictioa 'against George Ireland, a hotel keeper at Mount Plea- sant quashed. Ireland was fined $20 and costs for keeping his bar epen after seven o'clock on Saturday eight. He en tered an appeal, which Mr. Bayer - son argued -before judge Hardy, of Galt. His Honor quashed the convic- tion on the ground that the Clause Inc the License Act, with reference to closing hours on Saturday night, only referred to towns and cities, and not to the townships. y • - Explosion cif Acetylene Gas. While using acetylene gas in hisnm- chine shop in Rochester, New Yovkaon October 4, Valentine Long, his brother Frank Long, and Jacob Fassott, an employe, were injured by an .explosion of the tank used in making the experi- ment. Valentine Long's skull is frac- tured over his right eye and he lost the sight of both his eyes. It is said •at the city tospital that he will probably die. The other two men are not seriously injured. The tank was about two and a half feet in diameter and made of galvanized iron, with bands of iron running along the sides to give it strength. It was placed m Long's shop a few days ago by au acetylene company recently formedin.Rochester m which Mr. Long was interested. At the time of the accident Valentine Loeg was preparing to make a pattern for a new valye that is used on the tank. A lighted gas jet that stood about threefeet above the tank is sup- posed to have ignited the acetylene and caused the explosion. Fassott bad a narrow escape from instant death. A piece of the iron from the tank grazed his body, cutting off the buttons from his trousers end making a rent across the bosom of his shirt. A Woman's Triumph She Managed Her Work So Well That It Equaled the Efforts of Profession- als. While iti's well known that any wo- man ofintelligence can do as good work with. the Diamond Dyes. and at less than half the cost charged by pro- fessional dyers in city steam dye houses yet there may be some pecple Who. doubt the statement. -The following extracts from a letter written by Mrs. 3. Gardner, of Owen Sound, Ont., prove that Illianiond Dyes are unequal- ed. "There was a man in our town going from house to house taking orders fo a Toronto dye house for the dyeing o all kinds of garments and clothes, had just taken off the line some gob s that I had clyed with Diamond -Dy, and showed him that I could do as good work as anydyeheuse. He honestly adznitted that 1 was right about my :work with Diamond Dyes. "Having a large family I use Dia- mond Dyes to economize. 1 have al- ways the best of success with your dyes and must say that I am more than de- lighted With your colors for dyeing cotton. .onammomareasomuscum.....0, rma4•••••e•Nr The Latest News. 1 issay on the Exeter Fall Fair. • ,Severe snow storine are now raging! in Denver, Lord Aberdeen r ecei ved the honorary krlehersoiftydoctor of laws at Princeton It is reported that Mr. Pulleaan'stwo sons were disinherited by their father shortly before his dezeth. The amount ofproperty exempt from municipal taxation at Ottawa is esti- mated at over $15,01)0,000. It is stated at, Bellevilie that Mr. W. IL Ponton will sue the Dominion Bank for $50,000, for fain Arrest. . Six officers and 100 men of the Brit- ish forces were killed or wounded ha the storming of the Dergal ridge,. A company will shortly begin bor- ing for oil on the DardelVan de Water fame in Sydney, Hastings county. It is learned that nearly one-half of the Canadian loan of ten million dol- lars will come from Canadian banks. The Conservatives of North Renfrew have nominated Mr. Andrew T. White for the Ontario Legislative Asseinifiy. Frank Keare, a Picton paintenifell over a cliff and broke his neck. His dead body was found Feiday morn- ing.. Alexauder Sherritt, an invalid farm- er an the seventh concession of East Nissouri„ was burned to death in a fire that destroyed his house. The British engineers claim to have won the fight for an eight-hour day, and therefore decline to allow that point to be :arbitrated upon. The Government tug St. James, with Hon. Mr. Tarte and party on board, collided with a sailing vessel near Champlain. No serious damage. The members of the Militia force who took part in the expedition agaiust the Fenians in 1866, and also the Red River rebellion, are to get medals. Hagnard's Yellow OR is prompt to relieve and sure to cure coughs, colds, soae throat, pain in the cheet, hoarse- ness, quinsey, etc. Price 25 cents, Albert Watt, a seven year old bay, ball the tops of three fingers torn in grating on the sidewalk, near his • t ene in Hamilton. He had the fin- gers amputated at the city hospital. The Minister of Agriculture has ap- pointed Mee J. E. Starr, a Nova Scotia fruit grower, to go to England to in- vestigate and report on the extent of the market offered there for Canadian fruit. Mr. Charles McGregor, employed at the Royal Military College, Kingston, went out in a, canoe for the purpose of shooting wild ducks. His boat was found but McGregor is supposed to be drowned. The Russell County Fire fund now amounts to nearly $22,000. It is said that about $50,000 will be required if the Central committee is to be enabled to carry out its plan of giving the .suf- ferers money or lumber with, which to rebuild, Old Mr. Bone, who was tried for shooting a neighbor with intent, was acquitted at the Walkerton assizes. The shaotingarose out of trouble be- tween the neighbor and his wife, who went to Mr. Bone's place for protec- tion. Chief Justice Armour has given judg- ments for total damages of $1,150 against Deputy Retiuming0feicer E. M. Fleming, of Landoll, for refusing to al- low Mr. Ira Collins to vote in the last Dominion election and for causing his arrest. A writ has boon issued on behalf of Mr. W. H. Ponton, late teller at Nap - twee, against the Dominion Bank ,In- spector Bogart and the Pinkerton de- tectives, &Munn g $50,000 diunages for the proceedings against him in connec- tion with the recent robbery. The whiskey informerhas disappeared at the eleventh hour, and some of the people be helped in breaking the law are glad. The whiskey informer isnot an admirable nor even a desirable sort of person. He is employed to de work Which hie employers would seacely undertake. He enforces the kw by breaking it, and does more than any other man to bring it into contempt. Not since 1892 has the potato crop of the United States proved so nearly a failnre, says the American Agricultur- ist,in its final report of the year of 1897. Compared with the liberal moo of Iasi, year t here 30 percent in tonnage and the gnality of the whole is greatly deficient. County and township re- turns from all the leading potato growing states to this weekly news- paper skow the yield of potatoes to be 174,0000,000 bushels, against 245,000,000 in 1890. The average rate of yield. per acre is placed at 61 bushels, taking the country at large, against 86 bushels in 1890. The reasons of disaster to the potato crop, of 1897, are about as varied as a multiplicity of causes could make them. Standing out with more • prominence than any other two fac- tors are blight and rot, as the result of extremes. of weather conditions. While the yield is small, the quality is almost as deficieut. This is true of most, but not all states. The crop is best in the northwest. Suell portions. of Canada aS make a specialty of pet- atoes, notably in Ontario and the Maritime Provinces, shove a general but not serious shortage.. WHY THEY DO NOT PASS. Kidney Disease Prevents hurt dreds of Apparel:1'0y Healthy, Men From Passing a Medical Exarninat- ion For Life Insurance. If you have inquired into the matter on will be surprised at the number of your friends who find themselves ejected • as applicants for lite insur- ance, because ot kidney tremble. They think themselves healthy until they undergo the medical test, and they Fail inthisone point. South American Kidney Cure ;will remove not alone the early symptoms, but all forms of kidney disease, by dissolving the uric acid and hardening substances that zid place in the system.. 3. D. Locke f Sherbrooke, Que., suffered for awe years from a complicated. eas kidney disease, and spent over a $10 for treatment. He got no rel ef uutil he used South American Kidney Cure, a d he says over his own signature th t four bottles cured him. Sold by C. Lb. The following is a copy of an Essay written on the above subject, by Ressell Wayne, son of Mr. Peter Frayne, of Exeter. The boy is only 12 years old and the production is worthy publication. There were three con- testants for the prize Oltenia. by Carling Bros. The Exeter Fall Fair was held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20th and 21st, The weather was lovely, there was a large crowd and thegate receipts was larger than has been for several years. On Monday evening the Ory - sad Palace was opened for people to see the entries In that part; but the fair in general did not open until the next afternoon and then there beiug no echool after dinner, off we Went to the fair. When we arrived there, we bought our tickets and went in. The first and best building of all was the Crystal Palace into which we then went. There was a fine show of ladies' work, so we bad lots to examine. Weekes Bros. had a. fine display of marble works and A. McPherson had a, case of stuffed birds. Mr. Treble had some harness both single and double setts and Mr. Muir had a dis- play of woollen goods from the mill. The flowers were lovely some being woven into wreaths inside of one an- other. The fruit was good, the apples were good for the year, the plums were of different variety and each kind was good. The pears large and good, The peaches were fine, some shown by Mr. Joseph Senior and Carling Bros. Perkins apd Martin showed sewing - machines, organs and pianos. The next place we visited was the poultry -shed, There was a goad show of ducks, geese and turkeys, and the chickens were plentiful. Soule pigeons were shown by Lorne Cann, Percy Browning and others. Buggies -and cutters were shown by Mr. Kunz and Bissett ; also a road cart by the The next place we visited was the root -shed in which there was man - golds, turnips, house and garden car- rots* pumpkins, citrons end other vegetables. The grain was first-class, so the judges say, the Fairly Genesee Giant and the Golden Chaff leading. The pigs were very good and a man who came from 7 miles east of Gode- rich taking 14 first prizes and, =seconds or thirds which was very good I think. The sheep too were good and Geo. Penhale took several first prizes. The cattle were excellent, thebeifers and steers ahead of the cows which were scarce. The horses were good in all classes, the road horses being best, The races were attractive, in the bicycle race only three entries were made. The first was only about yard ahead of the second, while the third. was about fifty yards behind the second. In the farmer's trot, Brock's "rernIeaf" came in first. The manufactures were good. The things shown being a windmill and hay fork by R. S. Lang ; mangold pulper, horse -rake and seesier by A. S. Deavitt ; gang and iron beam plow by 3. Murray & Co. ; pair bob -sleighs and wheelbarrow by John Dignan aud pumps by John Moore and Wm. Trevethick. There was a man on the grounds showing short ways of womk- ing interest and multiplication. There were several cheap -jacks and Mr. rollick, Mrs. Fergnson aad others with fru% stands soiling fruit very cheap, bananas 4 fax b' cts. and peaches at 5 cts. a quart. No a, it is about a 'quarter to five o'clock and having spent a pleasant time (and all our money) it is time to go home or see our friends off by the evening trnin. RUSSELL FRAYNE. Sir Louis Davies has purchased Sir John Carling's house in Ottawa. McItityre's private bank at Dutton WAS entered by burglars, who blew the safe open aud carried off a lot of money. In the several California groyes where the giant redwoods have been found there are many trees from 275 to 335 feet high, and from 25 to 81 feet in diameter. The water in the Ottawa River is very low at present, almost as low as in 1887, when there was so much typhoid fever. In October, 1887, the water was down to 4 feet 31 inches. To -day at the foot of the locks it mea- sured 6 feet 10 inches, and there is con- siderable typhoid about. From eight to nine feethas been the average depth in October of other years. Sale Register. Parties petting theirs;:le bills printed at this onice, receive a free notice shmlar to the fol- lowing. The circulation of Tile Times is double that of any other paper in this section, and a notice its columns 18 worth more than the TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH—Farm Stock. Implements, ace the property of 0. a Switzer, lot 16, Con. 14, Cs - borne. Sale at one o'clock. No re- serve. Thos. Cameron, auct. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2tere—Farm, farm stock, implements. etc. The property of A. Robertson, la 10, S. B., Bibb -era Sale at ane o'clock. Thos. Omicron, " tic. THURSDAY, OCT. 28.--rarin stock, the property of Wm. Fletcher, lot 17, con.10, Usborne. Sale at one o'clock. H. BROWN, Aim. S.A.TURDAY NirVEMBER 0. Cows and heifers, the property of (Serletort & Surgan, at the Central. hotel, Exeter. Sale at one o'clock. T. Cameron, Aue. • A CRIPPLE FROM. RHEITNIATISM. aired by a, few doses of South Ameri can Rheumatism Cure—MiracnIon but a, Fact. Mre. N. Ferris, wife of a well known tan &adorer of Highgate, Ont. says: for many years I was sorely afflicted ith rheumatic pain in my ankles nd at times was almost disabled. I iecl everything, as I thought, and ctmed for years without much bene - a Though I had lost confidence in edicines f was induced to use South mericau Rheumatic Cure. To my light, the first dose gave me more re- f than I had had in years, and two ties have completely cured me." So by . LUTZ. A SCIENTIST SAVED ANINTERVIEW WITH.A.COLLEGE PRESIDENT, His Many Dales Caused His Health to Break Down—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restore Him to Actlyity. From the Republican, Columbia, Ind. The Hartsville College, situated at, Hartsville, Indiana, was founded years ago in the interest of the United Brethren Church, when the state was mostly a wilderness, and colleges were scarce. The college is well known throughout the country, former sta- dents having gone into all parts of the world. PROF. ALTIN P. BARNAD Y. ek. Reporter recently called at this femoos eeet 0 learning andwas shown into the room of the president Prof. Alvin 2, Barealiy. When last seen by the reporter Prof. Burnaby was in delicate health.. To -day he was appar- ently in the best of health. In response to an inquiry the professor said: "Oh, yes, I am'much better than for some time, I am now in perfea health but my recovevy was brought about iu rather a pet:Wier way." "Tell meabout it." said the reporter. "Well to begin at the beginning," said the professor, "I studied too hard When at school, endeavoring to edu- cate myself for the profession. After completing the eminuon coarse I came here, mai graduated from the theologi- cal course, 1 entered the ministry and accepted a Owego of a United Breth- ren church ata small place in Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious nature, I applied myself diligently to myworkand studies. In time I noticed that my health was failing. My tronble was indigestion, and this with other troublesbrought on nervousness. "My physician prescribed for me for sometime. and advised me to try a change of elinntte. I did as be requiest- esi andwas some improved. Soon after, I came here as professor in physics aud thetnistry, and later was Anemia' agent of this college. The ,cleauge agreed with me, and for a while my health was better, but my -duties were heavy, and anatin I found my trouble ramming. This time it was more severe mid in the winter I became cotupletely prostrated. I tried. various medicines and different physi- cians. Finally, I was able to return .to my duties. In the spring of 18901 was elected president of the college. Again I bad considerable work, and the trouble, which had not been eptirely cured, began to effect me, and last fall I collapsed. I had different doctors, but none did nee any good. Professor Bowman, who is professor of natural science, told me of his experience with Dr. Williatns' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple and urged me to give theme trial because they had beiefitted him in a similarcase. uThe first box helped me, and the second gave great relief, such as I had. never _experienced from the treatmene of any physician. After using siX boxes of the medicine I was entirely cured. To -day I am perfectly well. I feel betterand stronger that for years, I Certainly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to similar sufferers and overworked people. ene — The Ontario Legislature has been called to meet on November 30. In many cases, the first work of Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the ef- fects of the other medicines that have been tried in vain. It wouldbe a saving of time and money if experi- ixtenters took Ayer's Sarsaparilla at first instead of last. Horse -thieves visited several farms in the vicinity of Branapton. Coughs, colds, pneumonia ctnd fevers may be. prevented by keeping theblood pure and the system toned ep with Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is estimated that Prince Edward County will have 130,000 barrels of apples foe export this year. Will be found an excellent rented.y for sickheadache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from peo- ple who have used them prove ihis fact. Try them. If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People Who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, youwill Never be without them. They are purely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget this. THE WEAK MADE STRONG What Dodd's Kidney Pills did for a Brockville Butcher—He could not • Lift without Great Agony --Now • He can Lift with any Man. BnoorcermaE, Oct., 25—W. A. Stagg, a well-known butcher, of this city, was the victim in a lifting contest, a few days ago. What makes this state- ent one of unusual significance is the act that for years.Mr. Stagg has been sofferer from kidney disease of a very vere type, and could not lift any eight without suffering the greatest ann. The change was paused by Dodd's .1 idney Pills. "Dodd's Kidney Pills" 1 e says, "have been the means of cur - g nmy disease. I can now lift with ny men." This is only one a many tartling cures these wonderhil pills lave made in this locality. STOVES! Cooking-4am—, -43 SOUVENIR "A MODEL" 1.* GOOD CHEER,"STEEL OVEN' BRIGHT IDEA, HONOR BR I GHT. 1.,•••••1,0 yrryvrrtyrprr RADIENT HoME, RAD IENT SOUVENIR, et' CARBON COTTAGE RUSTIC TODD 51 55 •••••mssrnvinvetrovIvrprir,ret We have a large stock and.. our prices are away down FOR CAS Good No. $), Cooking Stove --FOR $10.00 NEP-- Give us a call before buyin H. Bishop & Son. An Introduotion If gives us pleasure to in troduee to you our fine Bear( a? and Milton Overeoatings; also a big range of Scotch and Can- adian Tweed for warm winter wear. Our prices are away down. Did you see our $12 Black Worsted Suit (made to order,) If not why not. J. H. Grieve, C A IL AT THE -- New butcher shop.: For BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, BOLOGNA and SAUSAGE at Lowest Cash P. FISH POULTRY, AND GAME I IN SEASON. Highest cash price paid for Hides,. Sheep, Lamb and Calf skirts. Highest cash price paid for hides,. sheep, lamb, calf skins and tallow. Live chickens wanted at O'NE DOOR SOUTH CENTRAL RoTEL.. L. DAY PROP' RIEffilliism Nspepsill 577 S. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, JULY erst 1896 To THE PHRENOLINE MEDICINE O0,2 - LTD., OTT&W.A., ONT. GharrateetEte,--On the advise of friend I tried one bottle of your fam— ous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. and to my surprise it cured inc of rheumatism, from which I have suf- fered for many years. It also cured me of dyspepsia, from which I was suffering at the time, so - that I feel now like a emir man. I haye tried several remedies for rheumatism, some of which did me a certain amount of good, but nothing that 1 haye taken has done so much for me has your Phrenoline, and have much pleasure in recounneeding t to other sufferers. • (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, Foreman of Works, Rideau Canal..