Exeter Times, 1899-5-18, Page 5vy
a
51
NOTICE,' TO REMOVE
0.• ''' WOOD.
,
' An PartiO8 haviag weed piled along the 41.11.
and 5t0 concession, Hay, aro hereby netitlecl ito
;remove the same on or before the ist day of
June, 1899, or it Will bo moved at the Owner's
/expense, as the Council intend grading the road
:By order of Hay Comical. J. N.110 WARD,
Pathmaster
,
• COURT OF REVISION,
vitz.hs.oili oto EXETER.
---
Nettle) is hereby given that a COL1rt for the
govisiou of the Assessmeat Roll for the Villa&
of Exeter %YIfl he holci at the 'row Hall in the
said villag'o of Exeter, on Friday the 2ncl day
lof jun% 1899 at the hour of 7.30 p. ni. All per-
-Sone haying business at the said Court will
govern themselves accordingly.
G. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
Exeter, Oth May1897.
- ,
COURT OF REVISION.
TowNsEuri oi'+' HAY.
Notice is hereby given that a court for the
:revision of the Assessment Rollfor the Town-
ship of Hay will be lielct at the Town Hall in
athersaid village of Zurich, on Monday the 581t
dayof June,1899 at 10 a. in. All poisons haying
business at the said .Court will govern them-
selves accordingly. .
F. HESS, Clerk.
Zurich 1Gth May 1899.
COURT OF REVISION.
— , .
TOWNSHIP Ori USBORNE,
_
A Court for the revision of the Assessment
Noll, of the Township of Usborne, for the year
1899wi1l be held at the Townalap, Hall, Ellin-
ville, on Saturday, june 3rd, at 10 to'clockin
f orenoon Any person having business at said
Court will please Lake notice and govern him
Self accordingly, FRANCIS MORLEY,
Clerk.
the
-
7,
by
2
U.
FARM FOR SALE.
Auction sale of a first-class farm of 100 acres
bi the township of 'Usborne, being• lot 8, con
n miles south of Elimville. It is of good rich
soil. Eighty-five acres cleared, balance in good
bard wood bush. First class brick house and
barn and other outbuildin.gs. Two good wells
•a water and a spring crook. Will be sola
auction on the premises, on June Oth, at
o'clock p. In. without reserve, Ten per cent.
of purchase money dOW0, balance let January,
viten possession will bo given. For further
particulars apply to
Taro. HEYWOOD, ExCter,P.
TIM- ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE SOUTH HURONFARMERS' •
INST1IIITE '
Will be helcl in Coxworth's Hall, DENSALL,
on THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST, at one o'clock') in
Following is the program :-Presidont's .Ad-,
dress ; Report of Executive / • Treasurer's Re -
ort; Auditors' Report; Suggestions of points 1
at which to hold the regular and supplement- •1
nry meetings ; Election of Officers, etc, The
mooting will also be addressed by J, HugoReed 1
V. S., Prof. of Veterinary O. A, C.. Guelph. c
subject :--"Breccling •horses for profit." The t
subject, of "Our Road" will be introduced for ,
discussion by W. W. Cooner, Kippen.
D. MoINNES, R, GARDINER, ;•
?resident. , Secretary 1
_____ 1
- t
MONEY TO LOAN.
,iit from :4 to 5%. Apply to a
ELLIOT & GLADVIAN, I
Barristers, Solicitors, &c., Main St. Exeter I
1
MONEY TO LOAN'. 1
•1
We have unlimited_ private funds for invest- 1
neat upon farm or village property at lowest 1
rates of interest. •
' DICKSON & CARLING,
• Exeter. 1
• 1
T -T KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
-`•-•-• DR. A. It KINSMAN, L.
• D. S D. D. 5_., Ilonor Graduate,.
, of Toronto University, Dentist.
•.i - Teeth extracted without ,pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan-
lon's block, West side of Main street, Exeter.
- 1
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DR. ANDERSDIV, (D D, 8 L D.. $)
DENTIST. •
•
—
Hon,or Graduate of the Toronto University,
nul Royal. College of Dental Siirgeons of
)Mario. All Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
vork done in the neatest possible manner.
armless antesthetic for painless extraction.
rho strictest attention given to the preservat-
on of the natural teeth. Office, opposite Cen-
ral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. . •.
.......___
, .
HO'OPER.
A .,Licensed .A,uc-
--, ' • '
orieer for the County of Huron. Sales con-
ucteclin all parts, and for convenience can be
rranged for at this office. Satisfaction guaran-
md. Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
. _..„.
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:TOR SALE'.
Part 02 108 8, Marlborough st., frame cottage,
ae-fifth of an acre, good stable 11x16,, good
,oll of water. Terms cash.
Apply to Albert Box Exeter.
- -- - , ,
IISSOLUTION OF PART-
- .NETtSHIP. •'
The partnership heretofore . subsisting bo-
V0003 James A. Murray and Alexatider M.
alt, and known as Murray & Tait, carrying on
isiness as founders and machinists, in the vil.
ge of Exeter, has been dissolved by mutual
Insant, Alex, M. Tait, carrying on the mould-
g department, and James A. Murray, the
achinera department. All accounts most be
ttled at 'onco. ,, T„.,,,
11/funakr a AIT.
/tea, March 1st. 1809.
N THE SURROGATE
'COURT. COUNTY 01' HURON. • •Go
L the estate of' Peter Cantini, late of
the Township of Hay, n the County
•
ofauron, Farmer, deceased. •
sioace is•horeby given, pursuant tb "Chapter
), Revised Statutes of Ontario, •1807, that all
rsons having any claims or demand against
o estate of tho above •named Peter' Conti!),
la died on or about the 22nd da Y of. Octobi3r,
13;are requested to send bypest,prepaid, or to
Vierwise deliver to Gibbona, Mulkorn & Har-
r, London, Ontario, solicitors for Mathilcla,
atin, administratrix Of the above named cs..
10 00 or 'before the 1st clay of; June, 1899, a
;lenient in writing of their , names, addresses
a doscription% with full particulars of their
Lims or demands, duly verified, ancl the
taunt of soeurities (if ayiY) holt' by them.
Lud notice is hereby' given that anniediatelY
or tbo'said date the said Administratrix 'will
100ec1 to clistribate the assets of the said do-
teed among the parties • entitled• thereto
v Mg regard orly to these claims Of which the
ill then have' notice, and tho said adminis-
,trix 'will net be liable for tin asset% or any
a, thereof ao distribitted, to anyperson or
mtla Of whose claim sho shall not then have
eivednotico.
IVIATII/IDA CANTIN: •awl
Mimi aistratrix
GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER,
London, Ont.,
Solicitors for the A dministratrix.
,
'
aaac a
. • - •
Male (Mtn EIFTV YEAK5,
Lar OrIr A.1,11) :WETIPTRIED 111DIED10.-Mrs
0SIOW'S Soothing Syrup haS hem used for
a, fifty years by millions of Mothersfor their
Mien while teethiag, With perfect sueeess,
roothes the,ehild, settees thegums, allaYS all
motives Wnd ioolie, ands the best remedy
Diarrhoea. lila pleasant to the taste. Sold
(haggish; in every part of Ow 'world. 25
its ft bottle. Its yalno is incalculable, Bo
o and ask rOr MIS, Winsiew's Soothing
"
THE MAF.IKETa
Witees. Woot 'up »Alf tk Cent at Chicago,
/lat Liverpool erieea •neeneee.--
eflie netest Pieces,
Liverpool, Nay 17.-Wbeet futurea de-
clined %a tq %d per eptal yesterday.
abieago, May 17.-Wbeat futures yes-
terdity improved eea per bushel in price.
3.a. a. n sew 'svelte:Are man Kama.
Followinis were the closing priees aG
bnpOrtant centres yesterday
oath, May. July, Sept.
Chicago-, , .2 $ 70 $ 711/ $ 7034
New York... .. 78W 7034 74%
Milwatikee ,. 7334 , ,
St, Louis ... 73 1434 7134 7134
Toledo ...........7434 7414 7934
Detroit „ 734 73,4 7314
Duluth, No. 1 -
Northern... 7134 7134 7234
Duluth, No. 1
'hard, , . , 74% ,
Minneapolis. c, .. 0934 7034 '62%
Toronto, red. 0834 .
Toronto, No, ,
1 hard (new) -80
TORONTO ST. LA.WEEN'OE MARICET.
Wheat, hito, bu, 50 7134 to 5,
Wheat, red, 71
Wheat, Fife, spring, ba. 67
Wheat, goose, loa.. , • • - 64
Barley, he. 1334
Peas, hu . . 6234 63
Oats, ha. .. : 30%
Rye, ba. • . 50
Buclrwheat, ... . , 55
SEEDS,
Red clover, . , ...53 00
White clover, seed. bu. 5 00
Alsike, choice to fancy,' 3 30
A lsilre, good, No. 2. . . 8 50
Alsiko, good, No. 3.. 3 00
Timothy, Uri, . ..... 1 20
Beans, white, ba, 80
RAY "AND STRAW.
to F..3 5D
8 00
4 20
360
340
1135
' 00
Hay, timothy, per iou.$10 00 to 512 50
Hay, clover, por 8 00 9,00
Straw, sheaf, per ton. 6 00 7 00
Straw; loose, per ton. 4 00 5 00
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Rutter, lb. rolls 50 14 to 5 17
utter, largo rolls... • 13 14
Eggs now , 11 13
POULTRY.
hickens, par pair, ... , 50 40 to
urkeys, per lb. . .. 12
50 75
"
15
FRUITS AND VECEITABITES.
pples, nor 'brl. • ea 50 to 54 00
otatoes, por bag 75 85
TOILONTO X.IVE STOOK. '
Toronto, May 17. -The receipts of • live
took at the cattle market yesterday were
arge, S6 loads all told, composed of 1,600
ogs, 1,500 cattle, 122 sheep and lambs,
ith about 75 palves. The quality of fat
attic was good, the supply being equal
o the demand for both butchers' and ex-
orters. Trade was .brisker than it has
eon for several weeks, but owing to the
rge run prices did not adVance,' remain:.
g fairly steady at last Friday's quota -
ions. . •
Total . receipts of live stook for last
eek word 3,829 cattle, 395 sheep and
,241 hogs.
xport cattle, choice....54 80 to 54 90
port cattle, light. . 4 40 4, 60
utchers' cattle,pkd lots 4 50 . 4 60
utobers',. good, ....... 4 35 • 4 40 .
utehers'. medium_ .. 4 20 4 30
utchers , common.. 8 65 3 86
utchers', inferior. 3 50 3 60
ilch cows, each.......30 00 47 00
ulls,hvy expt,goocl qlty 3 75 4 1234
ulls. medium export.. 8 40 3 65
ds gd but. and ex.. mxcl 4 4a' 4 60
toekers and med, to gd 3 75 4 25
ceders. heavy 4 40 4 60
alves, each . ..... 2 00 , 00
hoop, per cwt, . 50 4 25
ring lambs, each 2 50 4 50
Logs, 160 to 200 lbs,4 75
ogs, ligbt fate...4 3734
ogs, heavy 4 25
ogs, sows ...... 3 00
MADI&ETS. .
Belleville; Ont., May 17. -- At the
oese Inarket yestorda'y 20 factories
arded 1,110 white and ' 30 colored
eeso; sales, 715 bcixes, at 9 3:16c and
c, all Aprils, .
Ingersoll, Ont., May '17. -- At the
•eese market held hero yesterday 670
xes second Week of May niake were'
erod, but no sales; market very ,quiet
account of heavy rains.'"
Lxvimroon mAnai,sxs.
Liverpool, May 1717 -The prices yester-
y closed as follows: Spot wheat easy;
Ila Ss 834d; futures steady; red win-
, 5s 8d; May 55 (3d; July 5s 534d.
izo steady, new. 3s 534cl'; old, as 6%c1;
tures quiet, 34 534d for May, 3s 51411
July, and Bs .534d for September.
our, 17s 61
DO -NOT WANT TO DE TIED UP. .
e Niagara Polls Council. states Its
Views on Power Ouestion.
iagara 1ls, Ont. May .17. -At
eial ineaing of the) Niagara Falls
wn Council held.' `yesterday noon for
o purpose of discussing the proposed
V agreement that the Ontario GOVOI9I-
nt was likely to make with the Ameri-
Power Company, the following reso-
ion was carried unaniinouslY and
orcd to be telegraphed to the Attorney -
oral, which was done in tho afternoon:
loved by Alderman Haman, seconded
A.1dorman Stephens, that, tho
follow-
irosolution be wired to tho
veruot-in-Council of Ontario:
oselved, That the Covini1 of the town
• Niagara Falls respectfully- protests
hub any provisien in tho proposed
cement „with the Canadian Niagara
or Company which will have the
et of binding the Paovince of Ontario
ho Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Iiark
missionors to ally line of notion as to
re agreement respeetieg power or
erwise, and -811ggOst that, if the prov-
ciforesaid, or.tho said commissioners,
ni it Wise to grant mere favorable
ng th' aty other person, porsone or
)oration, that '010 SUMO rates be applio-
o to the said Catadian Niagara Power
pony, proVided the said. company
0 developed, or will develop, the SA010
IDA of poWer as spa:deed in the Agree -
t with saeh -other person, persons or
oration,
• A YOung Lilo crushed Out,
incisor, Ont., Ma,y 17.-Tlio 234-
-Oil child 91 71011103 aloGarvin of
toWn ViInclored into the street yes -
ay at noon. Just as a heavy wagon
70 by a tealn Of herSea happened
nd the dormer the child ettlxibled aud
and le 1118 iestant the little Ilie was
hod oat by the horses' heel's. Ono of
great wheelg a the wagon phssed
the brat a the and, breaking
rib in tbe littlo body. She tittered
no 0f7 nctvet.' Settee:a en, taaion-
eelots of the eeeldent.
TIi
• "Where We Are AV'
The Itev,. Morgan Wood in his fain -
ens leetnee, "Where we are at," was,
listened to by an intelligent and ap-
Preeiative. audience • in the Opera
Widomur k°aurtriioridictInPedtteandchaireTetiniast•
introdeced the epeaker, Mr, Wood is
a pall man with beaVy 'brows, a large
Menn,. •and a 'very expressive face.
His voice is excellent. .As g eloca-
tionist he is superb, and as a lecturet'
,quate entertaining, Following is an
abstract of the lecture a- a
"The important time a all tintee is
the present. The Evolutionist has
worried himself to know where I came
from, and the Theologian to leuow
what is to become of me ; but neither
coin give me one definite fact as to my
origin or ultiuutte destination. Nor
yet do 1 care. I wish to seize the
present, realizing as I do that he who
gains the preseut will gain the filtilre;
the mat who is to make most of to-
morrow is the man who bas made
rnost of to -clay ; he who has grasped
most of this life will get most of the
life to come. So it is ouly the present
that reMly concerns us. It is to -day
that is vital. '
Let us ask ourselves if our day is he
ter than that of our predecessors, an
the rank and file answer, "Yes." B
have that rank and tile answered
truth or in bigotry ? Rave th
examined 4nd compared and weigh
their decision honestlY ? No ; the
answered yes because they wished t
/1,11S.WPI. to be yes. ls„the world bett
le -de ? the individual? the com-
bluntly ? the nation ? Our gaols are
to -day in better condition than ever
before. Our ,poor houses are more
numerous and our paupers are more
carefully attended. Our asyltuns are
institutions of which theaeast has never
thaught. Onr natioual -contributions
to charity are greater than ever known
before. Oar national and individual
love and sympathy is greater far than
the history records show. But
does that prove the supremacy of the
present over the past ? No. It
proves that these advances haye been
Met by a corresponding necessity.
Then, we think of our institutions of
learning, our colleges and universities,
and we say to ourselves, "Never has
the world taken auch pains to educate
itself." Why these pains ? Because
she realizes the necessity of learning.
So if we would answer fairly we must
strike the average between the world's
neceseity to day and what the. world
is doing to meet that necessity; ia,nd.
having done so we will find that it is
partly better, and partly worse. Na-
turally we look at the bright side; we
are apt to be • optimists rather than
pessimists.
Such is our condition, partly better,
partly worse; and we wish to know
wby we are not altogether better. A
learned theologian bas lately given us
two 'causes of evil, two principal
causes ;--Ignorance of Law, and In--
telligence of Law, arid at , the same
time wilful violation. of it. Where
lew is violated retribution must be
inade. All is result, and when we
have rha,stered Law we have overcothe
evil results. We, ourselves, are causes;
sometim es in telligen y, som climes
ignorantly, but ignorance never ex-
cuses any mere in Natural than in
State Law. Think not that when you
suffer you see the hand of Providence
in your pain. It is but the fulfillment
If the Law, if we en.' we suffer. We
speak of an accident, a bap -hazard
happening„, but there are none such;
all things are caused. You fall and
say you had an accident. It was no
accidental ; it had a cause. You take
t
cold and wonder how it happened
t had a cause. You takee-a fever ; you
on't know why, yet, it had a cause ;
earch may find it. Natural laws
must be preseryed inviolate as • Geda.
To day is the supreme moment of
ar Jives, a focal pointea crisis, a time
f greatest difficulty. How are we to
133eet- it ? ,Ruskin says to,. handle a
iffie'ulty, we should not endeavor to
o round it, or under it, or overit,but
traight through it. doing so we
ow a seed -- that • Will one •day
eveiop to a beautiful element of
haracter. • We ask the pioneer: why
t eighty;five he is still strong physic-
ily,, ancl he will tell yonthat it is be-
ause of the physical difficulties with
hich he had to eontend in years gone
y. You ask him -1-thav it is .that now
n old age he has- a fortune by him,
nd he answers that it was because of
be financial difficulties of his youth
hat taught him money's' worth.' His
est developments are the results of
is best efforts to overcome hi a great-
st difffeulties. Notwithstanding this
reat truth, how many, beheving it to
e trtfeaare rearing their sons in exact
ppOsitdou to its teaching. What is
ie result? Our young man to -day is
nonenity, a vveakling, overcome with
ffensinacy and, lack of purpose. He
ees as a son of his father. He waits
r his father's shoes.
'Yet Ibis *age is healthy, a problemat-
al age is always healthy, individual -
and nationally. The leading natioris
the world to -day are , those whose
ves have been a, daily problem, those
ho meet a new difficulty with each
mn., A nation that basks in peace, is in
ate.of political, national, and inter-
ational stagnation. The tropic -isle
hose sky is always a roof, apci whose
ees are always a larder,.. -is never a
'eat becauee she has no difficul-
es. She has no house to build, no
ble to supply, DO feet 'to warm, •no
tile to fight. Why is Great Britain
e IlliStteSS of the world e is an axiom
I can ansWer. Because of the diffi-
Itie,s that surrounded her through -
the ages that are past. The whole
WI
waits te-day , to know her poSi-
n on this question. and that, before
kriews its own. in the Cuban war
e lent noShips, she gave no anobey,
e sbld no arms, but yet she gave the
eetest that could be Rivet -she said
the world, "Stand •Back, /tad let,
ein fight it out,"a,ral the world stood.
at hag marked a beginning of a nelv
och in our histerse it has thrown
e waned in the labour throes of a
ly national idea, an altreism rather
an an egotisin, Nationalism is ex -
'ding : the brotherhood of nations is
ing felt. NO more Win WO sing, our
tiOnal Songs AO we have sung thern
the past, our spirit will be different,
e• lovesnet Catada' the less but the
cl more. The antheni Of the future
be universal,
)1 'Canada, during the past year, we
ne experienced it chatige of senti-
nt teSvard one brothers oh the settth
cl they toWard 119.• OluanberlaiWs
XBT
Fair Outside is
Prom.
4 Poor Substitote
For Inward Worth,'"
Good health, inwardly, of
the kidneys, liver and bQwels,
is sure to come if Hood's Sar-
saparilla is promptly ,ased,
This sectires it fair outside, and a
consequent yigor in the frame, with the
glow of health on the cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Loss of Appetite - 441. was in poor
healtbaroublect with dizziness, tired feeling
and loss of appetite, 1 Was eonapletely run
down. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and after
awhile felt much better, Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla built me up." lazzre A. RUSSELL, Old
Chelsea, near Ottawa. Que.
Biliousness -4; X have been troubled
With headache and biliousness and was
much run down. Tried Hood's Sarsaparilla
and it gave me relief and bleat me up.' A,
Momusox, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, tint
7 MAO'
d need's rine cure liver ills; the non -Irritating and
lit old) entna.rde' t� take 'with Beed'r, Sarsaparilla.
10
ey ,
ed
Y declaration was like the calling of a
he mother to a chilcl, one who had been
er v,one for years, hut yet fleeh of her
flesh and bone a her bone,. True, the
gin,go press on either side of the line
belittled it, thinking that Great Britain
should have stood upon her dignity.
What. dignity does a parent know
toward a child? Great Britain and
United States believe that their leaders
are leading them to a broader and
greater nationalism.
Take' Britain's work in the Nile.
What did the world know of it until
one day it takes up its paper and reads
that one Ititchner, Lord Kitchner,liad
won a. tight, Omdurman ; that Kar-
teuni had fallen, and that Gordon bad
been revenged? Yet she has been
silently working there for years.
There is a power in righteous silence,
on knowing' that right makes might.
United States has a lesson to learn
from that Nile campaign. The States
htrve been fighting over their. civil war.
Before the Cuban war if one locked In
a magaZine, '110 matter which, Mc-
Clare's,- Leslie's, Earner's, Munsey's,
and it was war, war, civil war, in pie -
tures by pens and pictures by plates,
war, war. Isn't that a tin soldier
business ? It's like the 031111 who
has exalted himself in his own eyes,
and then parades enquiring "Did you
see Inc do that ?" 1•Yhen Omdurman,
was won it was done; we hear no more
of it now. And Iiitchner instead of
being photographed, a side view, a
front, a rear, a full, a three-quarters, a
half' a sit, a, stand, conies bonne, not as
a hero, hut as a beggar ; as a financial
agent for a eollege. to educate the dark
remnants of superstitiou ? , Does that
not .teach anew nil tionaliern.?
The first petition presented to Me-
Kinley after the Cuban war was from
the teachers of good old Puritan NI assa-
ohusetts asking hirn to establish on
the island a public school system by
which the people might be raieed from
the depth of their misery. Governor
Hazen S. Pingree, Mictiegan, sneered
that he was getting sick of Great
Britain and 'United States ; be was
afraid they were going to. organize
themselves into foreign' miesionary
societies, As for me, I -should. say,
that one could imagine no more glor-
ious national organizatien.
sit
sb
gr
te
th
Th
The nations are . disturbed to -day
with the problem of capital and labor.
We may work for chance but results
will not come in a day, we must go
stage by stage, step by step, precept
by precept, and age by age. You may
endeavor to better the world. in a
week, but he not disconeaged if you
fail to be able to note the benefits at
which you have. aimed. To -day is a
day of hobbyists and dreamers. Each
has a panacea, eath knows a Utopia,
the Single Taxer, the Socialist, the
Coinrnunist. the extreme Prohibitionist,
the Anarchist -each has his fad, each
makes his promise, his prophesy for
the future. Well we can bear with
therne if they are honest. Honesty
has at least a germ in it, a bacteria.
Eugene Debs set out lately to form. a
&ate Coinmonwealth. I say, "God
bless hine" but 1 know he'll fail. But
when I say I remember that failure is
relative not absolute God builds his
greatest temples on seeming failures.
I know that Debs i11 fail,tlaat scheme
has always fatted, Oliver Wendell
Holmes tried it and failed. The ele-
ments upon which a commonwealth
must exist is co-operation. Co-opera-
tion is subjective and objective. There
must be at least two parties to it, Deb's
coramonwealth must have co-opera-
tion. With what ? Poor Doles will
An but God will make hislfaihire to be
one day a gigantic victory, • His pro-
ject contains a germ of success. God
Bless him I
He is working for a principle, Bear
ye one anothei's burdens. How we
like to hear that read to us on Sunday
mornings, we like to betty it in poetry,
aria song, we delight in seeing it in
our brother and in pictures, we adore
the very sound of ib, but it's seldom
we ..see a man with his coat and his
sleeves rolled up carrying: another
man's burden, but we love it just the
same,,you know.
It should be our aim to help our
fellowmen. Help him to taste of
Reaven on earth. You may tell him
that he will some day inherit a , man-
sion in the skies, But demuree, "I'd
like to haVe &cottage while 1 am here."
Yoto may preach to him that eighteoes-
Ilea will reward him with 11 Want of
desire for food when he gets to Heaven
but that won't decrease his capacity
for steak while he - is here. toid it
ever strike you how material you are P
bow that yen got hungry, and cold,
and tired, a.nd sick, and lazy? Then
let us aim to.assist our brother in a
Mateeial manner. ,r
The student of' history and, of the
philosophy of history sees that We al e
on the . dawn of a better day. The
younf; man luta a gre tter chance than
ever before, there opens befdre him an
avenue of golden opportunities, All
trades and professions are Galant- fr,r
young, and better men, The put i„
crying for more vigor, the press ' for
more truth and politics for more hon-
esty.
Money for You
There is money for you in buyi
$11.01?EY'S
Ready Tailored Clothing.
It will cost you less by the year, and you will
be better dressed in the bargain than if you
wear any other make.
Shorey's Clothing wears well. It holds it shape until, the g-armen.ts are worn out.
There is no stinginess of materials. There is no " skim,ping " in. its workmansbip.
Thousands a the best dressed men and boys in Canada wear Shorey' s Clothing.
The Guarantee Card in the pocket means SATISFACTION OR MONEY RETURNED.
1`)
etagtcatacsemaessari egtvizavaiimonsuoaserno,
MARKtiET---R—EPORTS.
Exeter ay 1711
Th
,:at7::busel .. ,h7to 6!Onts---.131 10
ere is
: 1. ' : '. l'' . " :: 16311°70 tt.1 0o00 1164 ' 0301
GI 3Turkeys Peaset t ee"r. : • .7. . : . . ' '
Eggs .
Wool -----------DC huicokkioi s per 11
. . :V,- 59 ttoo 96
Dried Apples.. .. ' . 1 l: 1477 to o: 1 878
.. 5 to 6
Pork dressed . 4.G5 to 55,00
Pork live iveiglit. .
Hay per ton. 1.00 to $4.00
Clover seed .... .... .... .... 27050 to o 5846..0000
Aisikc clover . . ...... ....,1.00 to $4.50
Timothy seed .. .. . . .... ...... 1.70 to $2.25
London, May 1.7111,1890
Peas, ...
OlAarhtsea.t per bushe ...• 69
Barley .5a
.
Buckwheat .43
....15
BeansCRoe'r .
...n . '166:5 to 70
41
Ducks
Eggs tg it Mornings preferred for testing at
Pork per owt.. . ..l: 6.. 0-0 - lt 6o. 5 V 50
Turkeys per 113.... ...... .. .... . . 50 tto0 7152
Geese per's . to 10
cChheiekse
8 to 10
Potatoes per bag , ...80 to1 00
Hay per ton
-----84,40 to 35.00
UC
Teas "
As wearing glasses when
you should not, and not wear-
ing them when you should.
It is a mistake to do either
-We only prescribe glasses
when they will be of 'use to
the wearer.
to 70 A large proportion of the cases of painful eyesight are
due to the use of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses.
. In consulting our Opticia,n you incur no expense and run
g. no risk. \
to 70
Killed his Wife.
Frederick Wood of Greenwood. shot
his wife twice Friday morning, one
bullet taking effect in the abdomen
and the other in the back. He then
shot himself through the heart dying
instantly. Mrs. Wood is still Hying
but cannot recover. Wood quarrelea
with his family last spring and as a
result was locked up in Whitby jail for
three months. Since his release he
has been wandering from place to
place, his family refusing to admit
him to their home.
IS MY BLoOD PLIRE ?
• This is a question of vast importance
to all who wish to be well. If your
blood is impure you cannot expect
good health, unless yoa begin taking
Hbod's Sarsaparilla at once. This
great medicine inekes the blood pure
and puts the system in good health,
cures spring humors and that tired
feeling.
---
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25
Winalas cannot exist either in child-
ren or adults when Dr. Low's Worm
Syrup is used, 25c. All dealers.
•
SCHOOL OPENING)
____000-041164,„
A full line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOKS
and, every-,' School re-
quisite at
IIROWNING%
Where the Scholars are
always used well
•
0
The The Central
fug $,-tot'e
oosese
Lutz's
FOULTRY FOWDER
I am using Lutes P0011877 Powder,
and have no hesitation in stating that
it is an excellent powder for pOultry.
It certainly' increases the ogg supply
ancl. promotes the vigor and. health of
the poultry. would strongly recom-
mend poultry raisers to give it a trial.
W. XI, Tho.
T. am using tri Hsi" Stock Pond,
manufactured by . ,Lutz, and End
that it improves the condition of milch
cows, and Increases the flow of milk,
t,would rmmnd.
ecoestock raisess to
give it a trial.
W. H. DEARING.
OisistoeS
T. FITTON'S.
Jewellery store..
Fine
Tailorin
'You require a BLACK
su
often atthis time oofsetshteeyear.s. We arepirtepvareerdy
to fit you out in the finest style. Beet quality
Coods ei
Wedding Suits a Specialty
A J.. SNELL
A Man is always in the
SWO
If he ' wears one -of
JOHN'S neatly fitting
13.e.is a sure fitter.
His pricee are away down.
His goods are the best.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your
-.FALL SUIT
W
The Tailor.
Rev. Mr. Haist, who has been sta,
tioned at Zurich for the past, two yeaas
has been moved to Berlin and Be
Finkbiner, takes the Zurich eircnit.
WANTED !
Elm Logs & Bolts
E3XI3TER.
Highest Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLAND 1NNES Zao5 LIMITED
For Elm Logs, cutll, 13e, 16 and 18
feet long. Also Basswood Heading
Bolts, 21 and 42 inches long.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
Apply- at Gould's Saw Mill,
Exeter.
GUS. WAGNER,
Foreneenlor the
• Sutherlatd Innes Co.
W. FARMERS
You will find at Bissett's Wareroom
the following line of Agricv •
tural Implements
IBBIRING BIN
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
. AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL SULK F PS
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond Harrows
• Plow, and Turnip Drills.
A CARRIAGE MAKER SEWING MACH HES, ETC
The celebrated Knoll Washer
Suffered ten years from weak heart
action and nervousness.
Cured by Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills.
'No trade or profession is exempt from
disease or derangement of the heart and
nerves. The pressure of work and the
mental worry are bound to produce seriouS
consequences sooner or later.
13 /0 0
7n
• Mr, Doneld Campbell, the well-knOtet
carriage maker of alarriston, Ont,, said:
“I have been troubled off and on fOr ten
.years with weak action of ray heert said
nervousness. Frequently myheartvvetad
palpitate and flutter with great violehee,
• alarming nee exceedingly. Ofteri 1 had
sl.farp pains in my heart and c;ould net sleep
Well at night. I got a boX of a/filber1:0e
Heart and Nerve Pelle and frets them de-
rived almost immediate benefit. They re.
storedNigor to myteryesoma strdngtlioned
niy entire system, relnOvingeveryaymptom
of terve or heart trouble, and enabling vie
to_get restful, healthy sleep,"
Milburn's Heart and Here Pills etre
palpitation., throbbing, dizzy and faint
spells, nerVOualleta, sleepleesneee, weak.
nese, female ttaables,aftet eiteota of grippe,
ao. Eike 60e, a box et 8 foe 51.m, attu
artiggiAta. T. Milburn &Co.,Woronto, Ott.
LAXA-LIVER otion
tree tillituienesel, Sick rtti
Raymond sewing andwringer
machine
STOVES.—osta---
Gurney stoves and furances.
waggons
buggies
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a bit
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
Buy The Best
and -tom --
ignore The Rest.
tho end you will find
it it cheapest,. Furnish that va-
cant room with one of our
IBed Room Setts, Tables
1 Chairs, Etc.,
I Get Soivething
We have it, you 'Oant *it's
Cake i, look at our full line;ot
.Ft11INITORT.,i':: you
find, wiiat -NU Aro for :
IDL SON
t N ilDbIRTA
Ope 0 ' 1 .
LOTZ D's"'`'`'11*'
Spilt/oak Its Bkory OHO #eirikittAgn
They da 10) tibit-ielle F TR