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Exeter Times, 1898-8-4, Page 4The Mo!sons Bank raxiAATtal-to BY PARLIAMENT, 1800) Peidite Capita, 42,000,000 ittes rancl 10400elee Head efilee, Neutral. WOLVERSTANTII0MAStEsae 4RNicain4Alariaaret Money advaecee to good farmers on their UW. nee) with one or more endorser at 7 per one`pet annum, geeter Bretton. Pon averY lawful day, from e,.m, to p.m 8ATUI1D4.YS, iGa.in, to 1 p„ re. , tlarrent rang) of Interest allowed. on &Weiss D.HURDON, Managee, illeeter, Deo. e7tb, oee txottit rOo• THURSDAY. AUGUST 4th, i.sos CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, SI7Nretea.. 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 ThEenehsr. 2 9 16 23 80 WADNEsn.ey.. , 3 10 17 24 31 THernsn.ey. , 4 11 18 25 •FRI-Dax 5 12 10 26 SATuRn..ex 6 13 20 27 ,•••••••••••MM NOTES AND COMMENTS. --- The United States Government is puzzled to know what to do with the Philippines, and. therein President William McKinley is having an ex- perience not entirely new to a, great tnany holders of real estate. x x The fact that an extraodinary number of the members of the Local House are :excused of corrupt practices, seems a peculiarreasonto give for calling parlia- ment together in haste,before it can be purified in the courts. It would be a far better reason for delaying a session until the judges shauld administer jus- tice. But the indecency of the thing is greatly aggravated when it is known that the purpose in calling this tainted Legislature together in hot haste is to • give it an opportunity to ,legalize its own election before the courts can po:ssibly speak. x x No mart should. be allowed to sit in judgement on his own case. If Prem- ier Hardy would call the Legislature ou the understanding that his eight s upporters whose seats are challenged shall not vote on any matter that directly concerns themselves there would be some fairness in it. But the Legislature is called purposely that these eight men may have a chance b efore courts unseat them to change the law in their own interest. While Mr. Hardy is at it, why not alter the lawso as to do away with elections and declare his government in power perpetually? That would be hardly more cheeky than what he proposes to do. The Ottawa Journal (indepen- dent, with Grit leanings) thus express- es its opinion of Hardy's nervy pro- - pose: "It seems a deplorable busi- n ess fora goyernnaent, which is hang- ing on by the skin of the teeth, after a practical rebuke by the people, to attempt to interfere with the settle- ment by the court of the legal status of poll constables. If the courts decide that constables have a right to vote, well and good; everyone should cheerfully Accept the decision. But that members of the Legislature whose •own seats depend on such ballots, should give the casting yote to fore stall and possibly override the decision a the warts, ought surely to be re- inignant, to a majority of the people." PLENTY uF FULL MOON. — — , There are five phases of the moon . in August, two of them being full moons; so we are more than usually blessed. The first fullimoon occurred on the first day of the month, and the second on the last day. New moon hOlnae in en the 17th, following eight days after tile gearteriiik, wialle the phase of last quarter occurs on the 24th. While there are no particularly close conjunctions that we can ex- pect to prove of striking interest,there are one or two that will he worth watching for, as they may in a mea- sure aid in fixing on our minds the • general locality in which some of .the • meet distant of the wanderers are situated. • The reduction in doniestic postage • from 8 cents to two cents will take • effect on November Oth, simultaneous with the inauguration of Imperial penny postage. The /natter has not yet bc.,en officially decided upon, but it is und.erstoocl that Mr. Mulock is • hastening his return to Canada in order to prepare for the change. His • colleagues here aro convinced that domestic postage cannot be naaintain- ed at three cents while the imperial eate is two. • Vititli the out in domestic postage the rate to the 'United States will also conie clown to two cents. During the last session Mr. Unlock predicted that for the present year • the revenue and expenditure of the •postoffice department would nearly balance. He evidently had no idea, that a redaction all round would Conte • into effect so soota The rate Mr. Mu- • lock fixed in his celebrated proela- matiou for the Imperial postage was the. e cents, and when he went to Eng- le:. . it was tuulerstood here that he would adhere to that figure. The 'British Government would go in for penny postage Or nothing, —. THE BANK ROEBERY Botlz elees Hard at We and rrofess • Iteadinees for surial-4. rZew meow° Theory* Nalaaloo, Jule 27.—Bota p4rties in the bank robbery moan bard ab work. The Pinkertonsi are out °mix day looking up People to identify- some of tho prisoners. It is said that their Oda objeot now Is to identify Macatie as one ot the tramps who hovered about here the week before the robbery. The theory is that Mackie some times eamo down from Belleville, spent the afternoon with. Pare auti Holden in the bush, and. returned home in the evening, Ab the time that Heiden WAS brought in on Saturday a fouile of four or live living not fax from that grove were j.ust coming out of tbe jell, whore they had been on an ideutifloation falSsioll. Teeir story is that the tramps catue to the bause fax water and wore gcaierous to the elaildren with chewing gum or candies, and ono of the little girls rereathea to Maokie in tao cells: "Oh, you are the elan who bad the nice watch I" Another man, apparently an Indian, has been in to see them, but who he was expeoted to identify er what Was the resulb is not known. The detectives have been busy overy:day, and it is now eeported thet they are all i..ady with t heir Wlt4weysesress. Tlielafor the prisoners also Oahu to be ready, that they ha- I been ready aad anxious fax days. If these statements are cone. the, chances are that the: beating will begin in reai earnest on Friday inorniug. . No new Prisoners Lave helm brought xi, but rumors aeo still flying about. 1) ee of these is that the jail authorities aye notice to hold two cells in readirtess et any moment, but for whom is not known, It is sail that Mr. Porter, Ponton's pounsel, accompanied by Mr. Wilson, in bebalf of Mackie, visited the cells late on Saturday evening and had an interview with their clients. Mr. Porter is reported to have given it out that he had some real good news about the case, but it does not appear what it is. The proseoution uow complain that these men thouid not be let in at suck anseasonable hours. On the other band, the defence complains tbat the detectives Are allowed to run in all anis of people at all sorts of hours on the pretext of identifying somebody. Between the two, the jail authorities are made pretty un- comfortable. Death of A.rOnblenOp WaiSh • Cathelicisiii in Ontario has suffered a heavy loss in the death:of .A.rchhisho Walsh ofToronto,who-auddenlypasse away shortly before 11 o'clock Sunday night. Three weeke ago, on Sat- urday, July Oth, the Archbishop, in emiapany with Sir Frank Smith and some other gentlemen, was iitspeeting the new cemetery, Mount Hope, in Eglinton, when his foot caught in a inequality of the ground and lie stum- bled,. wrenching his knee and Tract:lie ing one of the ligaments, The Arch- bishop'sadvanced yeers caused the accident to tell heavily upon him, and he was confined to his room, but no (Imager was anticipated, and he appar- ently made good progress toward re- covery. At 10.80 o'clock Sunday night however, heart failure suddenly asser- ted itself and faintness set in. The Archbishop was helped from his arm- chair to his bed and made as easy as possible, while the physicians were summoned. He recognized, however, that the end WAS approaching. " am going to die," be said, and he ex- pressed a wish that thelast rites of the oherch be adnainistered to him. Protecting Canadian Goods. The issue of The Adelaide (South Australia) Advertiser for June 14th, just received, gives the particulars of a trial which proves thet even in that far away country the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. is as active in defending its rights and protecting the public against the schenees of the substitnters and counterfeiters as it is here at home in Canada. In the Wel in question Frank Ashley and Williani Smith were shown to have been engaged in offer- ing a substitute for Dr. Williams Pink Pills, claiming that the substitute was the same as that justly celebrated medicine. Both men were placed under arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretence and con- spiring to defraud the public, and. evi- dence was heard before the Chief Justice of the Criminal Court. The defendants' lawyer inade a strong fight iu their behalf, but. hi spite of this the ju-cy, after a short absence from the court returned a verdict of -guilty in both cases. The Chief Jus- tice deferred sentence until the close of the sittings. In addressing the jury however, the learned judge spoke very strongly concerning the evils of substitution and the dangers to the • victim that may ensue keen this ne- farious and too commo4leractice.— Toronto Globe. • • The Vote Will Be Large. The question to be submitted in the forthcoming plebiscite is as follows Are you in favor of the passing of an Act prohibiting the importation, manufacture or sale a spirit, wine, ale beer, cider and all other alcoholic liquors for use as beverages? All Canadians qualified to vote at Provin- cial elections will be entitled to vote on this question. To defray the ex- pense of the plebiscite the sum of $250,- 000 was appropriated at last session of Parliament. The new franchise law calls for the printing of the Pro- vincial voters' lists, as intended for Federal purposes, at Ottawa. The work has, however, not yet been COM- menced ; consequently, it is more than likely- that the lists as printed for . Provincial purposes will have to be used. A large vote should be cast, as there were 1,353,735 names on the old Federal lists. In four of the Provinces there have already been popular votes on the liquor question. These provinces are Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba and Prince _Edward. Island. Manitoba was the first Province to have a prohibition plebscite. The voting took place there on July 23rd, 1892. • In the following year, December the 15th, 113, Prince Edward Island voted. In 1894, Nova Scotia and Ontario went on record, the former voting on March 15th and the latter on June 19th. In every instance the result was in favor of prohibition. • The prohibition plebiscite will be taken on Thursday, September 20`. This is the date that the Government have decided upon for ascertaining the will of the people of Canada on the liquor question, and it is expected that the time will suit the convenience of all patties to the issue. The temper- ance organizations have intimated their wish that the yote should take place at the earliest possible day. And, as the merits of the abstract question need no further ehiaidation, there is nothing to be gained by an undue prolongation of the campaign. Dr.Wood will remove from Mitchell. The doctor was offered and has accepted the chair of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine in the Nashville University, Tenessee, which is the highest position in the University. He wili be succeeded by Dr. Armstrong, of Fullerton, who is a graduate of Toronto University and Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. The Dr. goes to Mitchell as nce stranger, being Well and favorably known to most of our citizens, as a gentleman of sterling worth, and thoroughly- up in his pro- fession. He has purchased the whole of Dr. Wood's real estate, which in- cludes the office, one of the finest in Ontario. . The Dry Goods Review, which, as the organ of the dry goods trade, knows no politics save self interest, had this to say of Sir Wilfred Laurier in the course of an ;aide dealing with his duplicity in reference to the shirt and collar industry which has been pract i call y ruined by the Government's double dealing :—It is difficul to recon - cite Sir W. Laurier's explanation with the positive statements that are made totheReview. He has made some promises aud given some assurance,. it is clear. Yet, nothing has been done. Ai; ozie time Sir Wilfred Laurier was held up as an example. of a fair-minded politicdare and the Re- view, in common with other indepen dent papers and men, respected him; but therepeated refusal to fulfil promises Made to the shirt industry,. combined with some of his recent acts, are lea.dieg business inen to believe that he is really nothing more than a thee -serving Ward polltieiatt''' TE CANA.E.A.,S NEXT GOVERNOR. London E'ress Gives Him Scone lb:tasked- for Advice. London, July 27.—Tlee Mgr/ling Strand, commenting upon the appoint- ment of the Earl of Minto as Governer - General of Canada, says tbe announco. anent disappoints the calculations of political gossips. There is no reason to su' ppose the Strand continues, that tbe Earl of Minto will prove unequal to 'the ditties be is called upon to discharge. • The Daily News, referring to the appointment, says Lord Melguncl will do well to follow in the footsteps of his im- mediate predecessor, the Earl of Aber - dem. The less the new Governor•General interferes in Canadian politioa, the News further states, the better he will fill the position to vebith he has been appointed. The Evening Globe says that from the Earl of Minto may be reasonably expected five years of vigorous rule. Spain Honors Canadian. - • Toronto, July 27.—Mr. J. Enooh Thompson, Spanish Consul here, lass reoeived a despatch from the Duke of Almadovar del Rio, stating that Her Majesty the queen Regent of Spain has been pleased to confer on him the rank of Chevalier of the Royal and Dis- tinguished Order of Carlos III. for his valuable •services as her consul at Toronto. _ A dog that has eaten up a farm and a set of buildings has been found in eastern Maine. This dog killed a neighbor's sheep. The neighbor offered to call it square if the dog was killed. The dog's master refused to wee to this, and a lawsuit came next. To pay the costs and damages assessed bY the court the owner of the dog had te mortgage his farm for $100. The mort- gage had a. bigger appetite than the dog, and soon his farm was gone and the owner had to move away. The do,g Is now dead, , Russia has 603,000,000 acres of forests. In Sweden and Norway the forest area covers 62,000,000 acres; in Austria., 45,- 000,000 acres; in Germany, 31,000,000 acres; in Turkey, 25,000,000 ares; hi Italy, 14,000,000 acres; in Switzerland, 1,700,000 acres; in France, 22,000,000 acres; in- Spain, 8,000,000 acres, and in. Great Britain, 3,000,000 acres. • Not an island has risen or sunk from sight in the Pacific %Ocean in thirty - four years, and geologists say- that na- ture is resting for a future mighty ef- fort. A geologist predicts that within nfty years a, convulsion of nature will sink the whole of New Zealand •fifty feet below the surface of the sea_ Archbishop Fabre of Montreal re- cently ordained his thousandth priest Mitchell Council have decided to lay granolithic sidewalk. Mrs. H. Doupc and daughter Kate of Kirk ton, are on a trip to Hartney, Manitoba. Samuel 'Fogg, an old Se. Marys by, who ]eft there some 21 years ago, died on the 13th nit., at Rat Portage. Lightning sera& and killed a steer belouging to Sohn McCully,of Downie, last week. The animal was in the field. 'Win. Greenwood, of Mitchell, cele- brated his 70th birthday Monday even- ing, by entertaining a large number of friends. W. D. Oantelon and family intend leaving Mitchell,the former having ac- cepted the management ofa general Storein Ethel Miss Mulbuin, first assistant in the Tavistook public school, has tendered her resignation and accepted a position in the Galt School. Thomas Coppin, son- of J. S. Coppin, Mitchell, was married in Stretford on Wednesday to Miss Matul, daughter of Harry Levett of that city. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leobhatelt and Mr. and Mrs. August Drager, of Logan, with their families, leave for Vancouver, a a TUB NIES The Latest News. apiliporinPtehdillaPgse'nottorttb'aetth&14'inhdaTsrbteuelnk Railway at Seeforth, It has evident- ly taken the Clrand Think authorities a good while to Make up their minds, as it is four mouths or over since r. Bethune eves suspended. During a recenb heavy thunder storm Albert Oolquhoun, of Hibbert, had his driving shed struck by lightn- ing and Wined to the ground. There was a high wind at the time, but for- tuuately blowing in an opposite direc- tion to the other buildings. • Ohas. Wilson, late librarian far the Aleehienics' Institate, St. Ale.rys, died on Saturday. The deceased was a respected resident, Two sons in the United States andthree daughters in town, Misses EdithandAlice (teachers in the town school) and Nellie survive. him. George McCullough, aged 05, father- in-law of E,D.Burdette, coal and wood merchant, had his life crashed out at theyardsStratford, Monday afternoon. Ile was driying a, one -hone wagon loaded with wood, when he happened to fall in front of the wagon, the front and hind wheels passing over his chest crushing it in and. his life out at the same time. The death of 0. le Schmidt, B, A., took place at hisbrother's residence in Stratford on Tuesday morning. Mn Schmidt was born in New Hamburg 38 years ago and was known all over Ontario as a ni8st successful teacher of classics. He receiyed his prelimin- ary education at the . New Hamburg Public School and the Berlin High Scbool, snbsequently graduating from the University after a brilliant college career. The yoaug dad, Nelson Beaton, of the townline, east, near Listowel, who recently had his skull fractured by being thrown from a mower, is likely to recover. About an inch square of the bone of the skull was t riven in on his brain. He was at once taken to Listowel fax medical treat- nent and then taken to his grand- mothers,' Mrs. Beaton a mile down the townline, placed under chloroform arid three doctors operated on him suc- ,ciri esslully, providing no complications • Canada's Oldest Exhibition. • The Silver Jubilee of the Western Fair,Lonclon, September 8th to 17th, is going to he the best in the Associ- ation's history, and will be formallY- openedbySir OliverMowat,Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, and in all likeli- hood the Governor-General and. Lady Aberdeen will give the Western avisit before retiring from office. Such are the expectations .at present, and will be fully made known on receipt of their acceptance, • • Applications for space are being made at such a, rate thatseveraldepart- ments are nearly full already, and the general impression throughout West- ern Ontario is that . with the good crops now being harvested,the farmers and their families will turn out en masse to eept a much needed rest, and support the Fair, which they have been largely the means of bringing to the proud position it now holds of be- ing the most ouccessful in the Domin- ion to -day. Its immense growtla has caused the directors no endoftrouble in the past, providing proper accommodation for the Live Stock and Agricultural Imple-' ments in particular, and every other department in general. The additional box etalls,the extension of the Carriage Building, and the annex to the Main Building for Art, will assist them in supplying the wants of the numerous exhibitors. The entries close Sept. 7th, but as the space and stabling will be alloted in the order the entries are received, it behooves intending exhibitors to make them as early as possible, and secure the choice positions. Write the Secre- tary,Mr. Thos.A.Browne, for informa- tion, prize lists, programmes, etc. ern tell you the queerest story yo6 ever heard," said Chief Dickinson of the department of fire the other day, to a Cleveland Leader reporter,. and it is a true story at that. In 1861, to- ward the end of the war, '1 was at Fort Lincoln, at Washington, the leader of 01.0 hand of the 150th Ohio regiment. The war was hot, and, of course, we Were all intensely interested in tha very latest we could get about it. Newspapers were scarce, and when we managed to get non a one we regard- ed it as a treasure. One day I was fortunate enough to get hold of a copy of the Philadelphia Inquirer, which contained a lot of war news. After I had read it I handed it around among the boys, end finally loaned 11 to a man •named Dreymeier. Yester- day who Shoillel walk into my oflie2 but Broymeler, who real:ea:1 the paper with thanks. De was looking over his old papers to get Information to assist the widow of an old comrade in getting a pension, and he ran across the In- quirer. What clo you think of t con - ecience of a man who •e•ould return a paper after all that time?" To Punish' a B"Igamist. Now York, July 27.=-•Mre. Fannie Leh of London and her. eldest &Lighter, Sarah, arrived on the,Aurtinia, and left.. for Utica, X, Y„ Yesterday, Mrs. Ash left her otheahhildren,.Jack, Harry and Jennie at etc:lido). in .Londen, to come here io prosecute her . husband and their father for biganiy. He left them eleven years ago. , dyeiene aerated see Peach Ttees. 'Windsor, Ont., Seratch of Eingovilla one of the largest fruit groWers in Wogs= Ontario, had 800 peach trees blowp down by it small -sized oyelehe that rlished through his orebard last night. Afiel..• "'Poore, Phoaphodino, The Great Bngtith Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canade. Only tell- able medicine diSoolteted. Bit packages guaranteed to cure an forms of sexual Macanese, all effects ce abuse or exaesl, Mental Worry, Exeessive use of To-' haze°, °plain or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt of Price, one package $1, Six, $6, Cfl,iUPlease, atz-tatti rear& Pamphlets free to al..‘ address. The Wpod Ceinpisoyo *Madam', Ont. ,11VanTs Phosphodinc is sold hi liecetet be J. lir;prowninfr, U ruggist. ''Oarpenter's Story. Stricken with La Grippe, Fol- lowed by Rheumatism. Snfrerecl a Great Deal and 'for Two Months Was 'Unable to Work— Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restored His Health. From the Reporter, Palmerston, Ont. There is nob a better known mau in Palmerston than Mr, Jas. Skee, who for the past twenty-four years has fol- lowed the trade of carpenter in the town, Me, Shea, whois it Dative of the Orkney Islands, is now sixty-six years of age and is hale and hearty. .A. few years ago he .was attacked with grip, which left in its wake acute rheumatism. For two months he was meable to work and sufferecl a great deal frora this dread disease. He used several kinds of liniments, but to no avail. Having read in the papers of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People he decided to try them. He took one box and was surprised at the effect. He took a second and finally a third, when he fomid that his olchenemy was about routed. To a Reporter repre- sentative, who called upon him at his residence to find out if the reported cure was correct, Mr. Skea said; "I was greatly surerised at the result of taking a ample ief boxes. I suffered fearfully, but they made a new man of me, and Axed me right up. I now take them eyery spring and fall to guard against colds and grip. They are the only thing that does Inc any good. Mr. Campbell. or Mr. Thom will tell you that. I wouldn't be without Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fax anything. mi They are the best medicine in the world. Though I am up in -years, iny health is geed and I am right as it dol- lar. I attribute ate the use , of these Pills. I recommended them to Mr. William Beattie,carpenter foreman on the a N. W., who had also been troll: bled with rheumatism and they speed- ily effected a cure in his case." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go- ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving diseese from the system. Avoid imi- tation by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapping bearing the full trade meek, "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People." The Bell Telephone Company bas reduced its ri ates n London. A man serving his time fax drunk- ema essat Regina has accused himself of committing a murder in the United States. Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills pro- duced by disordered liver. Only one pill a dose. Many farmers in Raleigh township are burningtheir straw ent in the fields. The yield is so heavy that they want to get it off the land. Wheat in the same section in many cases is running 35 to 40 bushels to the acre. blifford Sifton's admirers insist that, as a result of the new immigration, policy, the west is fairly teeming -with people. Columbus discovered the con- tinent in 1492, and the next important fact is that something over 400 years later the Ablest Alan in ()anode dis- covered a way to people it. MSWIRIT. Aunt Mary's Timely Visit ' The other.eyelaing Aunt Mary took the electric cars and rode eastward to the house of her niece who a few weeks previously had just commenced house- keeping. Without ceremony the old lady entered the house and found her neice in the kitchen look very dejected. Aunt Mary soon discovered that her neice had tried to dye an old cream opera shawl a cardinal red with some poor cheap dye. The reselt was cer- tainly enough to test the patience and goodness of an angel. A miserable mixed color, half red ancl brown, was the result of labor. • Aunt Mary deep- ly sympathized with her horror-stric- ken neice, and advised her' in future to use nothing but the Diamond Dyes that had given her such satisfaction and profit fax over bweni y years. Tbe nnsighq, variegated shawl was then Washed in several waters in order to get rid 'of the hotrid colors, and was then put into it bath of Diamond Thre Fast Cardinal Red for Wool. It is now a thing of joy and beauty. Zos.oral : To acheive success ia home dyeing he sure you use the Diamond General Debility and Loss of Flesh „.. Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily "admit that they obtain re- • sults from it that they cannot get from any other flesh -forming food. •There are, many other prepara- tions on the market that pretend to do what TT'S 111. ION does, but they .fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skill- fully blended with the Hypophos- phites of Lime a,nd Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the waging tendency-, and the patient almost immediate. ly commences to .put on flesh and gain a strength which surprises them. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. Set that the tnatt and fish Ore on the wrap*. 3ce. turd Ube, 211 drunats. WW1' & SOWNS, CliendSts, Toronto. What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu- lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. PPCl/CMS dtld Ccs Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain- ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a . short time the gray color of age gradually disap- pears and the darker color of youth takes its place.. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. ft you do not obtain all the boAelits TArtnelgig:TaVr' the Vigor Address, Dn. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass, A Winnipeg contractor named D. JYIcAnany was accidentally killed on the Crow's Nest •Pass Railway con- struction. A freight train parted and crashed togetber on the clown grade near Dun- das. Eight cars were smashed, and travel over that portion of the line delayed for several hours. In view of the criticisms that have been Made with respect to exhibiting his cattle at fairs in competition with other farmers, Premier Greeaway has decided not to show bis stock again at any Manitoba fair. The worrd's wheat crop it is estinaat- ed will aggregate 2,544,000,000 bushels this year which is 320,000,000 bushels over that of last year. The reserve is estimated, however, at 56,000,000 bus- hels less than last year, and Brad - streets after considering the outlook,is of the Opinion that prices are not:like- ly to seriously diminish. !RELIEVES I a() IVIINUTES. A MACUCAL, I -We -SAVOR. who • most pronounced symptoins ot heart disease are palpitation or flutteri s Of the heart, shortneti of breath, week r Irregular nulee, smothering aliens at niglit, pains in region of heart. T e bolt May 04 congested, causing hea aches, dizei- llesa or vertigo. In short, whatever the heart flutters aches or palpitates, it is diseased, and. if life Is pelted treatrdent must be taken. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the itlest is the only remedy yet discovered Oh will always give relief in 80 ran. lS. and cure absoutely.-28. Sold by C. LUTz, Exeter. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY.AND FARM. PERFECTION AT LAST. WARRANTED EVERY TINE T JUSSES NEW INDES1GN, • NEW IN PRINCIPLE, NW IN APPLICATION. A large assortmeut of the best and most approved Trusses and Mechani- cal Appliances niways in stock, pine chased direct front the manufacturers. .We guaaantee every Truss to be made with the fittest English steel. PRICES VERY MODERATE. Sole Agency DOMINION LABORATORY. • J W. BROWNING Pnor Preserving Kettles, Coal 011 Stoves, Machine Oils, Harvest Mits, AM.1.1•11M13110=1.1 .1a.a.litr..2112.19.19.e.1.4-119.4 • Plymouth Binder tl BISHOD & SOL •. H. /3.71,7.1.1 E. 1. L.A,01. D. S., D. D. S., Honor Grakala.: .. 01! Toro,ito Unlvorsity, Dentists.. '‘444.1e, . •". Teeth extracted without nain or son's Block, Wbegslflt:Ofelgt2itti'stn:IY:Oli.ran-- DR. ANDERSON, (D- D. S. L. DI S..1 DENTIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons - af Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate - - work done in the neatest possible manner, A earmless amresthetio for painless extraction. The strickest attention given to the preservat- ion of the natural teeth. Ofilee opposite Cen- tral Hotel Exeter, Ont HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -- 4 frame house in Rirkton with five rooms. • in good repair, together with fifth of are acre of land, good location. Will be sold at m bargain. Fax further particulars apply to 117ns. S. ROtTLEY,Rnettort. Farm for Sale 100 acres, lot 12, con, 0. Vsborne, with bank• barn 60x40 and • other frame outbuildings.. House part log and part frame. Well drainetE and well. fenced ; quarter of a mile front school; and post, aloe. If not sold by July will be rented. For particulars, address: Mus, Isannma ANNAN, • Pickering P. 0., Feral for Sale. _— Con. 9, ot 4. Blanshard, 103 aci•es of land in state of good cultivation, well underdrained, 5 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences, - good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft kitchen 26x18 ft., barn 86x36 ft., 'wagon -house 44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft water very convenient with -windmill, within 21 miles of post office, school and church. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, THOMAS THOIVPSON, Woodham, 0. For Sale. - • Brick Blacksmith shop,frame dwelling house and half an acre of landau the village of Whal- eu, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi- ness done in the shop; on the -premises are good fruit trees,and small fruit,good supply of water,. and everything convenient. Reason for selling, the proprieteris going out of business. For. fertile', particulars, apply to. WM. OGDEN, Whalen, P,0 - OVER 'LOADED t 0011.11418=MAXCIIIISS Every incoming freight train since last jiintlary, emptied part: of its cargo onour floors, and the. new things have crowded every foot of our large floor. space. Weare not hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get' as near as possible the first choice of new assorfrnents OL.Ir StOCIS Furniture of all kinds Was never more complete. Purchasers get from, us., always.. the lowest prices.and the a.tIva.nt•-• age of all the study ofistyles and 30ft11111Ostaper.fect taste that. we• ari0mmnd. COLEY' SON,, FURNITURE men IINDERTA,,MERA f I 4 eeeeeha....efsee,