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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-5-4, Page 8The Moisons Bank (CalAitTalttlela BY PAltratAIViENTalaeOa, rein up Capital; • a • 000,0e0 Reet levied W" OLFERSTAN THOXASo ....1,489•14,(441) Itead, Office, Montreal, (51ttiltilAt. Money advanced to geed roamers on their awn note with me or more endorser 7 Per oeilt.Per Exeter Breech Open et'ery 'Awful day from 10 a. to 3 p. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. to 1 p. Curreut rates of interest ellowed on deposits, DICICSON CARLING, N. An:IIIIRDONI Boley0es. eieriecteit. Exeter, Dee. 270a. SATuneeva 1 8 15 22 20 '7 14 21 28 Calert4.1* for APRIL , 1899 MONDAY , 8 10 17 24 TielenSDAra.... 0 13 20 27 2 9 to 28 30 TUESDAY , 4 11 18 25 WEDITESDA.Y„ 5 12 19 20 Vitt txchtit WO TRURSDAY, WAN' 4th, 1899 CANADIANS SNUBBED. Major Stone, .of the Royal Artillery, Londou, England, has been appointed head of the artillery in Canada, under Major-General Hutton. Mar Stone will have a etilary of $3,200, and his expenses from'England will be paielby the Government. It is not certain where be will be located, bue be gets 0.11 additioneto his salary of free feeel =night. 'Instead of Canada being', nearer to havieg Major-Generel ape pointed trona the Dominion, we ave. graduallyegoing further away from eta Besides tlie Major-General, „there as the Quatter-Master-General, and now' an artillery officer, all inaported. Major Stone's salary will be 43;209 and. his expenses from England.. General Hutton purposes bribging out to Oanada a sergeant instructor. Of the famous Scots guards to impart instruction to the Canadian perma- nent crops mobilized here newt :sum- mer. TARTE'S "NEXT YEAR:" The main estimates, including 'both e consolidated fund expenditures and expenditures on capital account, ‘were .0.5 follows for the years named:: 1896a7 ...... . .. esteas., „ ....441,21,8 18984) ,akenzaaja 1899-00 46,286)550.. The same estimatesn oconsolidated account alone were these: 1891e-ai .$38,249e759.. 1897-8 4832,525a 189Ste 40,4)64,813.. 1899-00 41,528.2)8.. Iu 1805 the total consolidated lurid expenditure was $36,000,000. "s .believe," said Mr. McMiallen— (Hansard, 1895, page 3,265)—"Yre,eould reduce -the expenditure of this ocuntry by five -or six millions if the Govern- ment were only ready and willing 'to consent ito it.". But the first draft estimate adds ifive riallions to this oetlay as cornputed with 1895, in yiew of which dream - stance raIr. McMullen must explain himself. •••raw... NOTES AND COMMENTS. Teouble and vexation of spirits .te predieted for the Spirit -wrestlers in MatiitOba. unless the Government comes to the rescue. It seems that itb e new settlers nse rather primitive' methods in tilling their farms, methods that will bardly answer in their present hebitatioes. The tbne, he spri o hive is ai handeaec t lo -Saxon plough of the present day is, in the estima- tion of theerionghty "Donk," a fearful aid wonderfol implement. Laetrile - tion in ploughing by the Goverement experts is needed, otherwise there will be little if me:thing to cut in the hate vest.season. 1111NO RHO CLOTHES There Will Be Na Change in the N. P. Tariff ThIS Year of Grace. ritionee .)iinister Yielding DeliVOX'S 'wave speech \Theta Was One of tlie Zest Justifican* tioof the K. P. Jvcr • INeara In the Bos, -The Growth of Cloundiatk Trade -The Woes ing of the Preferential Terifr. Ottawa, May 3.—At 25 miautes to 4 yesterday itfterneen the Hoe. Mr. Field- ing arose, ainid consicloable applause from the Government bombes, to Oliver his budget swede and When the Speeker lot the chair at o'elook. be was still epealting without having seal very nmeh that was either new or impoitent. Mr. Fielding Met dealt with the figures for the fiscal year, anhiele ended, on June 80 last, \vial& he said was "the niost prosperous period in, the history of the Dominion." The receipts for 1897-98 Were very neatly two and thrce-quarter millions Immo than the receipts for 1896- 97, and said that among the souroes taunt which the aZira revenue haa been derived was the elepertment of the Postniaeter- General) 'wale had increased the reverrue $824,871 and. decreased the expendtture by $214•Ntal, so that there was a better- ment bailie departreent of $588,93t. The &Ivies was $1,722,720. Expects, ft Big Surpltts, Teitalig to the cierreut fisted. aear, be gave the receipts as published up to Aprt1130, and estimated that with receipts for May and June the total -Payeeue on -acoeunt of consolidated fund. up to Jamt -80 next would be about $48,a-00,000. Tha eteeoenditure he placed at aberat $42,000a ,b .000 'so that his anticipated surplus weald he-a,out $4,600,000. He estimated that -the total expenditure on teapital accotint (up to June 30 would be alsent $8,660000. ;From this he dedroted Its anticipated (terplus of 84,600,000 andat2,860,000 sink - ling fund, leaving about tet,700,000 as the taanoulat likely to be added. to -theigublio (debt as the net result oif the eeirrent :Imes transactions. Canada's 'Credit. • After speakieg ant .highetaidit of Caea,da, and the value ,ot Canadian bonds :in the English market, he referred to the tenaporrtry loan of .2500,000 Winch was made in ja,numer. ' might beeeecessmy to negotiate another suoh loan in July, and be explained thatealthouginthe Gov - cerement had a surellus from ordinary revenue, it was sail necesseay excunetimes to negotiate temaa pwy loans * meet sub- sidies of provinces and other similar pay- ments, which meg aecome due.before the revenue was collected. •The elate of inter - paid on. the teneporarydean was See per °mat. He quoted the enemases which have been made in thenmelieedebt in the last six years to snow that rthe increase far the year ended June Se 1st,which was $2,417,502, was considerably lower than tbe average of anevioas:years. inene.,ase an,Oar.,Toatie. After as qopegarison.between theeeventie u and expenditure nder .Conservative rule and that of the present Government, Mr. Fieldieg devoted neaely am hour to the question of the increase lin our trade, quoting the figures ler aninenber of yeses to show that the totel trade bad risen train about $20,000i000an 1896, to over $300,000,000 in 1898, and, „although the exports had fallen off -somewhat in the nine months of the epresent efiscal year, the total trade would be restimated con- siderably larger Caen lanarear.,He quoted Ligures in 1378 and 1896 ,to nhow that in 18 years the total trade only increased about fifty-eight nallious, •while in tbe two years from '95to tOait.b.a.clianoreased sixty millions. Re nexatookeyeethe gen- eral business of the coureay, :referring to the bank stitemente, the auste ,issues, in- crease in insurances, the:decrease. in fail- uree, the betterment -the position of railway companies, the ideeelogment in the last three years. Mae Yielding node a comparison between. the ozpor.taof the United States and those,aeCaeeda, with the net result that the figures shOwed in the aggregate that whiletheiforeign trade of the United States was -only $2e..60 per head of the population, that iof „Canada bad been $56.29. West Tudian Yrefetenee. The question of preference igiven West ;Indies sugar by the tariff,of east. year had ,not resulted as well as had .beon antici- ,geated, but still there had been ‹consider - :able improvement in trade witliahe West udies. He was afraid, hoe:mune that it ;would be very difficult far Zienada to get very large percentage of the West Indies ,suear trade, because of theementervzilling duties which obtaleed la ;the- alaarainer r o —Aare& ,as against beensugar. He explained that thee -United ‘Staeos imposed an extra duty on sugars amportecl from countries whieh /grantee. bounties. This operated atmixist (all beet auger epountries and in favor eif cane sugar. ,Another matter which leatleoper- ,eted ,,eesadvantageously with (respect to the sugar trade was the transfornece of Porto Rico to the United States. This ,eisalaility to as profitably :trade evith Porto Rica as when ib was under Swinish eine was due to the United States 4040- Ilag Jaws. Ile was glad, however, ,to say time he haapjust received a telegram to the affeet tint, the United States Wa,r Ve- paeteitent beil that day issued ale COX13:3r SO ,l',110 generge. (Alcor commanding .Porra Rico tit allow foreign vessels te dear axem.Poete Bice for Unitect Stetee porta. M. atielaingtelson read portions of the old atria! and the new tariff as intro, duped by bier, shoving that a large num- ber of changes heel boon made. and that some inereaeos loon :bade to the free het. The eilatia, 0 -enterer of Conserva- tive journals tbae the ,N.P. had been re. tained Was groundlees et being 6 e'rlech the Spealme left the chair. Itediterions lit tee envier. Regaining after noel%) efr. Fielding , matted that the reflections itn the tariff ; had been ti largo Awl aubstantail measure of tariff reform. Tbasa redadions repro. 1 weltelute ed, it a limp on the nada of ± 180a as follows: Applyieg the tole of ' 1806 to the imports of last year, the duty I Would have been $04,/62`,807, insteed of • 222,157,188 itothally end, 066 - Ing $190,000 of refueda ova a. net rave - nue of $t0,037,768, or a saving by the new tariff of $0,715,039. Last -on', how- • ever, 10,7/1,814 hushole of corn were imported, whioh some deduce' WAS not ' really for home cenounption. Applyilite the -tariff of 1806 to the 5,440,000 bielhel$ wlikh remained in the country, the net ' saving of d fa* Was 8011 *1,610,247 malor the now feu ff, Taking' the imports for the nine in Mils Of 18050 am of laire. Her Majesty's Government in Can- ada is now busy baying tothink out a redistribution scheme which will work like a gerrynianderaud look like some- thing else. callous of Ontario Anerribers of the Conservative,party was held in Ottawa Friday morning when the question of what action should be token with re- spect to the palpable frauds perpet- rated by supporters of the Gotrern- Meet in the west Buron and Brockville bye -elections was therougbly4,iscussed That there Were extensive frauds in both electIons there is no debt, and there is also velar little room for doubt that these friends were perpetrated be organized gangs of heeleas who worked systernaticallrand with great boldness in both ridings. The fact that two re- peaters were weeenittecl for Wee by the ponce magistrate at Broela vale is matey good evidence of tee correctrrese of the cheeps of fennel I) the recent, liy-electioue ivhieb have been made. The C1111011fi was mime mous in its decision thee vigorous nc- tionehould be takenand the reedit of its determination will be that tiot only the Brockville elettloh will be pretest- ed but very tierious erineinal proceed- ings will probably he eheittiy institee- ed, despite threats which have been de I maby Liberd 'L al newspapers anib- ere politicians in Brockville that ess I lall prosecutions ivere dropped I ever,v Conservative employe of the Government in the riding will bt• sum, narilydiarnisspd. " TRE EXETER 99e itwould found the eyemge rate of pARt Ha/ n " n mxty vm8 be per cent., as analast eae said, iet 48a6-971 redatCa' u tiuLu ou tam• el ra,l4 per eent. -W''to ono- ' ninth Of the old duty. .$ -W'' 1806 „ They Bid P'arewelt to Napariaa • Jail on Monday Nlpht, tit; e4vi,tothehrm‘teonaiesLor 16U0 i)ntbs otd 035,832, Tao ainouet aetually 0(11114W Was .$18,711)/00, a reduction of $e,821,- 124, wialeh for thc year would be* about tlneo nnaliint Mans sieved. , The Preterentiel Xr. Molding said thaaxio matter how high the autios wove in the general tataff, Qom was eel' the genuiee reduction ot ono -fourth. of It t.:1 tbe 13rItish people under *the poeferenee. Not only the Brit- ish manufaeturea but the United. States manufacturer understood this quite well. Taking the 11.1VOICO of (MO Montreal aner. clout for about 812,000 .wprtla of dry goods, he thowed a saving of $.700 in duty yielder the preferential, tariff. Ho had been Assured that the extra cost •of transporta- tion was equal to about ten per coat. of the ilaty, se that in any event the British proaueor had a net benefit of 14 PET qQ1lt- oTer the American in Canadian markets. The reduction in duty during 1898 unao the preferenee was $634,a15, being the differatee between the $6,540,428 actually collected on British goods last year and what Would bave been collected under the 1896 tariff of 19.85 per cent., namely, $7,14,148. What the preferential avail had done was to assist the decline in our imports from England, to inerease it last year by $3,000,000 and this year by an- other $2,000,000. A Yreforeuee bulgur:land. The Opposition was prone to harp on tthe accusation that the Liberals had de - 'strayed Canada's chance of obtaining -grain preference in England. It would certainly be an advautage to Canada to have a preference on. her Valli. Ho did not say that never would be done. In fact, he regarded it (mite probable, but it would never be beaught about be any eickering by the Conservatives, but through the Lilian& spirit aestered by the present Government by means of its /ref- erential tariff. That might make it pos- sible, for the beset of the British people was touched ana now :ke is willing to grant a preference which be would not giro at the diotation of the •Opposition. The preference was en the heart of the British people. It was shown in the fact Shat our trade with ,I.zettt Britain had increased by •Ife per ,cozt., while that of the United •Slia.tes with. Great Britain had increased byonly ten per cent., and in the matter tibimmigration they were giv- • ing as the preference by sending the creams ef their einatigrants-to 'this coun- try. =Coal 011 guestiOst, iCittaniegtto themaatollguestden, the'sat that the (Government had -Deduced etne dutr aneteentand?had changed the rove- lations somewbateley.allowiegaransporta- time du Melt carstand tank -a -hips. It was neer .pro,pesednio "widen the -regulations aboliehing the itspection fee and emeeevortng• to ,YeitiOVe the restrictions ,exce)?t such as etavareasonable .guarantee em the .gualeteref the ail, No Tariff Chalmes. ilti alai intended, to aar4ke. ampere:11ff claingesethis:yeae. This inid .not =cart that the taelg :was perteat, haintliere abated tbeiaecertesin anieinat itund.astike whole.taaiff •had andy been au force :about niRe .months, would be best to, -leave ret ;alone :fora while et best. That WoOkington•Commissiou. Another ireason :for ,not alteringetlee tariff this :yea r,Teas the adjourned aster- natioral commission, which would „re- sume its labors. at Quebec, in Augusteand which be hopetiewould have some result. Canada wanted reciprocity ,initicould be got on fair terms, but waste:tot avillingee make undue.sacrificeato obtain .Our trade with the Mother Country- medlar- eign countries evesegrowing satisfactorily, and if the Milted States .didmot want reciprocal trade ,with us en ,equitable Sons. we would -have to ..11-0M.aLong without it. In concluseen, hbeedrew a hopeful .pic- ture of the proeperiey and development of Canada and resumed bis seat areal great. applause !from the Goverament benches, after having spoken -three .1neues and three -garters. Mr. Poster Will Fellow. Hon. Mr. Foster, who was saceived with Opposititancheers, said that he had listened very attentively to the epeeeh of his honorable olniena, and, altlangth he Was quite williag ,5ee4o on with tbe.de- bate, he had not emit° recovered tronnhis recent indispositionrand did not Mahac he would be regarded.as unreasonable ,if he asked for an adjentannent. of the elebete. • Sir Richard Cartweaght, who woo ,lead- ing the House in the absence of_etileaare- Mier, cheerfully aesenteanancrib.e effaese adjoureee. at -9:36, e • TIMEGIIAPOIO 11111ZPS. :Six thousand Stedelists held. a (lemma. aigation on May Limy .at Now' York.. A manorial tablet eoithe late Sir Oast- enir Gzowski will be nioned in St. James' Cathedra1 by the ofIleers of the' Tor:auto & Lake Sapetior Railway hue Tete largo bridge a.t Zonaventure of Mee gona„theough and is a .ccoaplete wreck. As astesult all railway eiallio on that line um be blocked for:some time. The Toronto Presbatkeee- as sending neinihiittboe tO appear betoxe Mite Liverpool Presbytoy, which meats ,about ten days, and peesent the oak .f 85. Andrew's •Church, Toronto, to Rev. Iet Jahn a/Wire/In, el, Toronto eagineer, on Tuesday, while hie family wee at supper, • put a bullet ehrotigh bis brain. It is sup- posed ho Milleg deranged. • Ho bad been a ,sufferer from cancer of the etomegh • for gears. Samuel Weba, a Brightlingaeat woll dagger, king Bieck of Ages foe 'fatten' leaves until his emnraclos dug dowel 40 teeteted rescued /oni, from the easadan material winch hole ,hini fast. Ile is Seed- "33);5;012-aurt. h:°sYlesr.h • ajstettster-Goneral bee directed the posiantistee at San Prall- Cisco to take ont of ebe Melilla Millie three pamphlets issued by Bon. Ilklward Atheism) of Boston, vico-president of the ti-Inaperjelistio League, an the ground that they •iniebt stir up disconlant ancl evert. 31111tih," among the solitaire. ' It'(*nneiloil111 issiocury Convention. WoodstaelzOet„ May 3,—Yesterday afternoon at'2 oegoart tIie Ittegest coirveri- ton of the Woreeeei Pereign MitesIeriary Society of Cttrulda that, was ever hetet outsido 0 the eitioe of Ilittnilten and To- ronto, end the only eee that has ova' been heal in ti tosen of tlic site ot 'Wood- stock, epened in. Zeox Church, There was a latge attendance. RV, .3. Wilkie, MK f inissionare to Intlooe Sairlia, is ex- pected to (Wive)an address �t his work 50 Shot counety. • Wile Premier titeelirinhi.Chl'Oblr n tho Ilanh .Chise Picked Six Looks to Enable the Self -Confessed flant. 1141hers,to Obtain Their Freedetc—No r.lghs Wntcho—A • ShMder Writ to 1)e Iseued Threct on • 3.1eaton's Tr1a1, antpaaae, Out., Mey 8.—The excite- ment• was intense yesterday morning around the gaol when it became known • that the tWO notorious bank robbers, Pare and, aomon, had iloWn zu tho night. On examinetion in the morning an opening Was Poulin in the brick wallunder Pare's bed, leading into the adjoin -leg which was unocempiect Into thi$ the • burglar made his way, and from that he had. access to the outside oe the looks, winch be picked with wire, pieces Of Whial were found. lying around. Five locks were thus picked to enable Holden to get Ills liberty, and 'when the two were free, a pion of waterpipo was • used to • break the lock leading to the gaol yard, 'When there the two robbers piled, wood against the wall of the yard, and tied then bed blankets together, to enable them to drop to the ground, a distance of 18 or 20 feet. • The sheriff bas itetined the authorities everywhere to be en the watch for then]. A coat of Pare's! left 'hanging in his cell had he 031111 of the pockets three pieces of wire bent and filed, and. several pieces of wire were picked up on ttio ileor of the cell and torrider, showing that he must have had a supply of these requi- sites, and. the job evidently was planned and well asad out A night watch WAS • kept over the prisoners until December, when sore° of the authorities thought thisa.mte ecessary and it was discontinued ho • A Writ to Ile Issued. • Mr. 111. Gus Porter arrived in town at •5 a'olock ye.sterday afternoon from Break- -When asked how this would affect the -approaching -trial in Toronto, he • :said: "If there was even a Wiest of a (elmace of convicting Penton before, dill Mould thoroughly remove it from the ,ininds of any letelligent people." Mr. Portei said he would to -day issue a writ ;'against Mr. J. H. Madden, solicitor for -the•Dominion Bank here, for $5,000, for -slanderous stetements he yesterday morn- • ing made in public, to the effect that -.Penton had something to do with the 'escape of the prisoners. 'Many Prior 1Ssertpos. • This is the sixth or seventh time pri- soners have escaped from our jell during She incumbency of Jailer Varauven. Ponton's Statenient. Toronto, May 3.—W. R. pentou te. fused to be interviewed last nighb, but made the following signed statement: "I am instructed. by any counsel to say nothing regarding the ease. Therefore, I have nothing to say about the escape of Pare and Holden from Napanee Jail. I expect my trial will COhle' off., .as arrang- ed, at the coming Assizes. W. B. H. Pen- ton." Effect on Poatton's 'Praha. Deputy Attorney -General Cartwright, when asked as to the probable effect of She escape upon the approitebang Penton trial, seemed to liblrak tb .not unlikely Shat it would be postponed. ale thought that the evidenee ,glyon by Pare and - Holden at the last •eottla net be Admitted if the eseeped ,prisoners were not present. The evidence eakon est the preliminary investigateen ,before the magistrate could, however, be :taken. As to the length of (time Penton could be held in custody =Vatting -trial, eho said it' was not usual to nein .a priseuer more! than a year. After ithat he would be al--; lowed to go on las .own recognisance to appeal.- when called am. • Records of the Ga—nies Played. /in WarLoao Leagues ,on 'Tuesday. Note—The name of abo.eluinfast seven ndicates where the ,garee was a:aan.ed. • The Austere Learme. Worcester 11, lifontreaIn. . Hartford 5, Toronto -A. Springfield 12, Recb.ester 0. r Providence 2. Spam/m.6. The 2...rational League. frOloveland 2, Lonistelde 8. ealevolentl :aaltimore 9, Boston ,0. • New York 4, Philadelphia 3. Washington 0, Brooklyn 7. Pietsburg 4, St. Louis The tVes,tere League. • Detroit 3, Buffalo 1. Inalanapolis 8. Columbus 6. 'reigns City 11, Minneapolis 5. • Exhibition 0:121%0S. Lona 10, Auburn 2. Chataten 18, Saginaw 6, Gaon* 8, Giants 13, melee, cancelled 40)1w:tars: I OttawealMay 8.—Messrs. lefoRenzie & .Mann areethreaheriing an action against the British Columbia GoYerannent for 41,000,000, ebecause the Maatin-Setnlin naevernmentecancelled milway eharters— motably for alio -"Victoria, Vancouver & eteateen• Raenvay—which the railway men had seemeal from the Teener Gov- ereseent. The:Action of the Liberal Gav- e taterit deprioges Messrs. 1101t4.11%10 es Mary of some at subsidies, and feebler - day Ithese genteepen aro fuli of wiexth. The Iteeoniit. eiroeerville, May 8. --The recount of betide pollee on tne 20th of April wee eompleta yesterday. The roselt is Mr. Comte/oleo majority is redueed to 208, Mr. White gained .22 bieltocitville and 18 in the townsedpe, ;Fledge McDonald, under Whose supervision the getiount was eon - aided, accepted e number of ballot merited with tea end blue pottoils, NOW), the peturning Wailers had thrown oat Another In) nine se atiental. Wriallingtote May 8,—The botiles oe 050 of the soldier dead, brought trout the battlefields of Cuba and Porto Rico by the steamer Creek, wore brtorrea all A,r1- ington Cemetery yesterday with military , hollers. SECTIONFOREMAN IfIS LIFE ONE OF EXPOSURE AND MUCH I1A.RDSRIP, Rheumatism and Kindred Troubles She Frequent Result --One Who Has Been a Great Sufferer Speaks Foe the Benefit of Others. From the Watchman, Lindsay, Ont. Wm. McRendry, ft gentleman of $2 years of age, has for 2,6 years been a respected resident of Fenelon Falls, Ont. For twenty-two years he has held ib, position of section foreman for the G. T. R., which position he fills to -day, and judgikig from his present robust appearance will be capable of doing eo for many years to come. During his residence at Fenelon galls McKendry hes taken an active part in educational matters, being an efficient member of the school beard on different occasioes. iVlany times lie has been nominated AS councillor, but owing to the position he held with an outside corporation felteeit his duty to withdraw, although much (against the wishes of the represeatative rate- payers. As the public well know the duties devolving en railway section foremen expose him to all kinds of in- clement weather, and it takes a man with a strong csnstitution to success- fully fill the position. Mr. McRendry had no illness until about 3 years ago, When, to use his own words, he says:— " I was taken down with severe rheu- matic' pains in the right kuee and the muscles of the leg. I could not sleep or rest nighb or day. I could not be- gin to tell you how much I suffered. I took many reroedies, both internal and external prescribed by doctors and friends, but instead of Improving I was steadily going from bad to worse. One day, while reading the Presbyter- ian Review I read of a cure through the use of Dr. William's Pink Pills, in the case of a man who had not been expected to recover and this prompted me to give this xnedicine a trial. The action in my case did net seem to be speedy and I was using my fifth box before any decided improvement was noted,but by the time 1 had used eight boxes 1 was a thoroughly well rnau. Since that time my general health has been the very best and I have no siva of the old trouble1 xnade this state- ment voluntarily, because I think it the duty of those cured to put others in the possession of the means of ob- taining renewed health and I am sat- isfied Dr. William's Pink Pills will de all that is claimed of them if given a trial. These Pills cure not by purging the system as do ordinary inerlicines, put byenrichiug the blood and strength- emng the nerves. They cure rheuma- tism, sciatica, locomotor atoxia, para- lysis, heart troubles, erysipelas and all forms of weakness. Ladies will find tbein an unrivalled medicine for all ailments peculiar to the sex, restoring health and vigor, and bringing a rosy glow to pale and sallow cheeks. There is no other medicine, "just as good." See that the full name, Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is on every package you buy. If your dealer does not bare, them, they will be sent post aid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for '32.50, addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. or Sche- inectady, New York. James Turnbull, 18th concession of 'Logan, has disposed of his farm to 'Robert Blair. _ BIRTHS, qt'a wee -In McGini vray on Wednesday, April .261b, the Wife of Wm. Lewis, of a, daughter, ‘WTLSON—In Crediton East, on Monday May '1st, evite -of Been Wilson 'of a daughter. WLOODIE-In Osborne, on April 275h ult., the wife Of W. Moodie of a daughter. mAnna.A.-GEs IvAlattgu-sma.m.kcolvnav.-In ixdpsan, on. tate 3raiinste bvatev. W. E. Kerr, Gee. Wal- ker, G T. R. agent at Oaltville, to Miss Ada E. Smallacombe, of. Honsall. GILL—ROY—At the residence ot, thro bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Andrews, on the Gleason Gill, to Monett% daughter or R. D. Roy,.allasfaPollarton. :ZOEGER—MILLER.—In the Gorman church, Mitohell, on the •20th alt.., by the Rev. Mr. 1Elk.s, Stratford, W. J. Zoeger, marabout, .NowtorrSlation. to Obristena, second dough- -cf4Alf:wiglmaa.L.9V13.1.• • • PAIN CEASED ITIRST DAY. O'Dell, 202 Dunn Ave., Toronto.. -writes; Ihhafte used Milliantils Rheumatic Pills and they cured me of severe attack of Rheumatism. The.pain ceased after the first daY's trial of the irernedy." Dr.ILeW's Worm Syrup is such a simple, safe and effectual remedy for Worms of All kinds, ,that no other slimed be used. No purgative needed afterwards. Price 25. ris....isouoteats.eems•fatie...0.elo1 :8 What Shall 4 ea FOR ME DELICATE OEM, 4 You have tried iron and t othel. tonics. But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you. Per- haps she has alittle hacking iough also. Her head aches; 1 and she cannot study. Give her scows onuision The oil vrill feed her 'Wasting body; the glycerine will soothe t;p, her cough, and the hypophos- oilte will give new power and g vivr fo her nerves and brain. 6 Never say you "cannot take cod-liver oil until you have tried Scott's Emuasinogn 5i YOU will be obliged tochi your opinien at once. Children F especially become VOtY fibtld Of it; and infants do net know r when if is added to their food. I Po ea, and ei.00; (41 dregRists., scorr & nOWNE, Climate aerento, itaalletreeei•aieleranaigegieektieetaatativere Be Done Eno Trost le Process of PerniatiOn. New York, May 8,—It is said thee tt4 beet, brOWttS, 003liiiinAt1011 IS in process of d fettle -Molt no now compiey will take in all the loge browetiee Ili New jersey; Tho oilcan/5 te he capitalized ab *195, 000,000, •:,,Thp. I..ate*t. ilvws. Over •li000 Doukholoors will •arrive en the Lake Superior at Quebec, MAY 10, and over 2,000 on the Lake Huron May 81. Spring tiredueSsis due to an inaPtriNtri*, ished condition of the blood. and Is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which enriches the blood. Elton Clemens; wii i le riding e bicycle afto dark at Leamington Wednesday evening, 'ebilided with tuagthea rider. Clemea's jaw and collar -bone Were brokebe and bie heed, and face badly smashed: Fifteen liour51 after he had not regitiliredconsciouenese. Physicians say recovery is improbable. • ' George Battler, one of HaYaa ''' %tI's ritest settlete, clied on Ape, fie mune drain England wit'-'-'ir etther: and !Mather 08 yeare age 4 been a resident of Wilmot nearly,. all that time. He had lived. 45 years on the farm on which be died. His wife was a Miss Pickwell, who settled in Blen- heim, township, and she is the only surviving member of the family. Robert Ring, hotel keeper, of Pais. . ley, Ontaaed..A. J. Conover, ex -hotel - keeper, of Wingliain, Out., were ',pat, week eentenced to long terms of ime prisonment in the Iowa penitentiary for swipdling the First National Bank, of Roak•Rapicls, by means of forged drafts. Ring, who pleaded guilty and turned State's evidence was Oven seven years on a charge of uttering a forged draft, Conover three years 'for forgery and seven years for etterihg. Conover also gets four year's eXtre, for violating the condition of an ::eild par- don, making fourteen years id all. A. X. Conover, the ex-Winghaan • hotel - keeper, ' and the prominent figute in this band of forgers, has been operat- ing for about twenty. years. King 14 only known to have Joined the gang two years ago. He was arrested at Paisley about three Months ago, and, after a strenuous fight at Walkerton was held for extradition. ............-- NOTHING LIKE IT Yon should remember that no other midi cine is like Shiloh's Consumption Cure in any respect. If other remedies have failed tO re- lieveyour cough or cold, that is all the more reason why yoa shoold try Shiloh's. _Always sold:under a positiveguarantee. nit does not help you. thedruggist roust 4,-ive back your money. 25 cts., 60 ots and $1.00 a bottle. The MIKADO CRW8EP RA TO • • ife the Etaaklo , .Tnprobab1y the kidneys. in litto Chest? Then probably the lung... ,• in the Joints? Then probably rheumatism. l'10-anatter where it is, nor what ;kind; youiteed have it no longer.: It may be an :hour, a day, or a.. • year old; it must yield to 9 • Immediately afterapplying it soar feel its soothing, warnung, strength -- ening power. • • ; It quiets congestion ; draws out; inflammation. • . It IS a new plaster. A new combination of new* remedies. Made after new' methods. Entirely unlike any' other plaster. The Triumph of Modern Medical'. • Science., • The Perfected Product of years ole Patient Toll, • ' Placedaover Cheat at is ae powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pea -- total ia the treatment of all throat, and hing a#ections. Placed oveyethe stomach, it stops, nausea ear -vomiting; over the' bowels, ianoutrols cramps and colic.- Placed'-bver Rio small of the back, it removes all congestion from the• - Iddneys and greatly strenthena weakness. For sale by all Dxaggists. • 1 (1. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. T HE Exeter Turf Club SPRING MEETING MAY 24t1-19 1S99' PROGRAM.. 2.20 Trot or Pace - - $225., 2.80 Trot or Pace $200, 8.00 Trot or Pace - Running, Open - - . • $125e DR: ROLLINS, A. E. TENNANT:. Pres. Sec'ye .T:. LOOD ALK For five to twenty-five cows. Oa- pacity 275 lbs. per hour. The Above out represents the 11VIPROVED MIKADO CREAM SEPARATOR, the best on the tnarket, There are six sizes to choose from. The Mikado is not only the LIGHTEST • RUNNING Separator of its capacity, but it will skim MORE MILK in,proportion to POWER us- ed than any other Separator, large or small, in the -world. This—we .guptee, .and are twimilleisn.g to demoiStrate 'At -all •. POINTS OF ADVANTI3CE The general advantages secur- ed by using a Separator rnay be summarized as follows: It saves a great deal of labor, especially for the women on the farm. • a It saves time in butter -making, • reclucting it more than half. It produces more cream from a given amount of milk. • It produces better cream. Separator cream is more "churnable." It can be churned in less than half the time. It gives from 20 to30 per cent. greater yield of butter ; that is to say, from 20 to 50 lbs, more from the tnilk of each cow. A differ- ence or from $10 to $1 5 per cow per year. • The cream and skim.milk will keep sweet much longer. Doubles the value of the skim - milk for feeding to stock. The rmer can feed his calves fresh warm milk, instead of Old sour skim -milk. The milk is free frOrn disease germs, because the filth is is removed by the SaparatOr. OATALOGIMS FREE. PRICES " PROM $40 Q- BOBER, Agetet, texe oer,' is ms°eanstietaotiltic:'s . fast the th. to in a-sing-tir nali?n:le3betieley • aur stride of furnittale n) goods speak for themselves and i in me tmeertain manner. • COnleiii and hear them eitig their own praises and yotn will be delighted with the chorus. Re- member this is the place to get. your furniture. ANOTHER OAR Lour JUST ARRIVED •R. N. ROWE LEGS ENTIRELY RAW Frinf "his Afeet...t.o.his,body,, and ran A blood tinge7,— irritating Water. Mrs. ei.Kelestead,Snider how her little bey suffered, and how , 8.0.18cured him permanently.. There is not a mother in ties lancl. who has a child suf- fering froze skin dis- ease in any form but - • will thank Mrs, Eel re • mead, of Snider Mee , , for telling of' the remarkable man- oin,,fericinincietyvoelfi iwas esreetibvroeeyea-rd:_, the temeter eteesente, est and most torture ing of skin diseases by the use of Burdock 131ood Bitters; anct not only relieved and cured for the thee being, but, mark you, after eight yeah the disease has shown no sign of relurning. The following is Mrs. Keirstead'se letter "With gratitude 2 can testify to the Wonderful curative powers of urdoele Blood Raters. Eight years ago our lita- son, Freddy, was afilictecl with salt theme( and was in a dreadful cendition. His legt, from the soles of his feet to his laxly, were' entirely raw, and ran a bloody water, I 1,Wvahsicohrthelibna.gre,rde atot abguornnya..h d itch until he- so;vreAltioegttylvi6ngLsBevBe,raalgiries, we re. "You can imagine with what delight* and gratitude We saw our boy entirely cured after usjog one bottle and part of the second. We gave ban the renieleder of the second bottle, and from that time stiallittie tilieporesmcerntliaseichkasdatiye.verviolaudnaeseiagtotV woodor that / think there is no other na:sietien:30gcatho..ebque113ttrdoolt toot/ DittqA to purify the blood and build up the he''