HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-13, Page 3The iViol ons Bank
(011Aerre PA1LI4ellaaer,ie55e,
' Paid up Capital, a`4,000,000
gest k and, eia00,000
Read Ofdee, bloutroo.
OLPIMST Tacqvt.4„s,
,01-maxt. ALAN...yam
limey teneteeetl. to good feemers ee heii
ceee note Watt one 00 mero enuorser at i Per
cent, per an truw,
Ilixeter *comb ' •
(epee (weer lewful day from 10 e. ne to 0 p,
SATURDAYS,10 a. an, to 1 p.
Current rates of intereet ellereed on deposits.
DICICSON 1`,tCL,I0L1NG, N, D. 11$11DON,
sOLzerroes. 70.N.Acea,
Exeter, Deo. 27tle '05.
7eitigt[ mg,
,......ww.,.......nnava......amsh...see
THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1899
IMPURE FOOD.
Ai English contemPorary deals with
the adulterated food evil M the follow-
ieg manner ;
"Tb at trite old. sayting, "There io
death ha the pot" evinild eeena to be ap-,
,
plicable to every known variety of. re-
ceptacle at present usea forthe coevey-
ance of adulterated food from the Unit-
ed States of America to this mercilessly
yictinaized country. 4 teiegreen from
Chicago apprises the British public— to
its inevitable dismay and conpterna-
ticm—that the committee appointed in
-i1:.test city of infinite contrivanCes to
oxen:reeve the nntrve substances mow'
being e.‘...:Necl to England bas arrived
ae some a the most alarming conclu-
cial analysts have Inade the appalling
ed from scienti lc
eiohs that ha 'e eYer heretofore resuit-
is lavishly mixed with the\itour
IN\
ger of commerce ; that
investigation.
d clay
discoyery that tarl'ed rope is freely
utilized. in the manufacture °f the gin -
13 ulverize
plied to unsuspecting BritVs
household use. Corrisearch Qtiee
a copious . adulterant of powd
sugar; ground -up cocoanut shells
exteasively sold as prime buck
flour ; jellies are made of apple -c
and parings blended with glucose;
butter is cempounded of tallow
sup -
"for
JtJL,Y,
Celebration 1H gxeter
In all Raspects Fittingill GORI-
ffiemorative,
5,000 PEOPL4 IN TOWN,
TI -IE STREETS BEAUTIFULLY DE,
CORATED AND APPROPRIATE -
The celebration of tbe 200th annirer.
sary of the Battle of the Boyee, was
right royally celebrated in Exeter,
* with. characteristic zeal and interest.
At the loweet estimate there wereeully
0,000 people in town, A gooaly 'lum-
ber of Orangemen, principally from the
Eicidulph and Stanley dietriets, With
individual lodges from vartous points,
turned out to perpetuate the memory
of It hag William, and with harmers, regalia eed badges, made a brillieeet pro.
cessioittea.s. they passed along 'Huron
street Abel up Main street to the Metro-
politan hotel, and east to the beautiful
scheol grounds, where the platform
ineetieg was held, one of the finest and
most) beautifoi parks in the county' for
such a .gathering.
The weether wee perfect; end the dust
on thestreete eveil-laid, which doubtless
added to the eedrusiasin "and comfort
ef the brethren. The train serveee was
good, arid the management Verough-
out ,911 that could be desired, 6ivery de-
tail beteg perfect.
The streets were gorgeously decorat-
ed with numerous arches attractiyely
built, while the merchante and towns-
people generally were also alive to the
decoration of the town, The British
and Canadiao flags gaily flutteXed in
the breezes, from the roofs of buildings
and at various places of business,
while bunting atad appropriate banners
were stretched across tbe streets—all
combining; to form a view attra,ctive
and pleasing and fully indicative of
patriotic sentiment,
At 1,30 o'clock' the brethren asserab-
„es es led o the recreation grounds, and
vd headed by County -Master Scarlett 013
beat' rfrehed to the school grounds le the
1
a white horse, with Brothers MeNevin
and Davis, of Centralia, as marshals,
ores &Icing '.
aeoetnan or retocresecter :
and
N,,,Exeter brass bartd;
omeeN.-es containing guests,
e
entere'rz DisTRIoT.
s of Hillsgreen. L 0 L 3 'ftseecereorge Brown-
aottet sd-
con- Goshen line lLeebtas83tr,'13.01,ziae.win _ 1
-ston, master
a,n&
earrciee. Condensed. milk, on the
°thee hand is preserved by mean
wood -alcohol, which --being strenu
ly poisonous-- is admirably valcul
to abridge the liyes of its unwary
sinners. Despite the recent recrudes-
cence of Atiglo-American amity, and
its tempting promise of an lama/lel
alliance, in the coming by and by, be-
tween the tvieegreat Eleglisle-speaking
nations. we are only too well aware
that the time -worn axiom, "There ism
friendship in business,” still holds
good on 'both sides -of the Atlantic, and.
Will probably continue_to do so until
the crack of doom. Neverehe/ess, we
cannot help thinking that those of our
Aanerican coeisins -who occupy them-
selves with the preparation of food
intended for our consul:optima might
temper adulterationwith mercy. Para-
phraping a familiar old couplet, we
would say to thesd.unkindly kinfolk;
"Perhaps you art right to mix clay
with our our, but whisdo you poison
our milk .?"
Y. E. 111t-u,ray's valuable Great Dane,
dog was stolen. by a tramp at Granton
the other night, Ere was found some
, days Iater posseselen of a gentlemen
in Ailsa. Craig, to whom the tramp had
sold him for $1.
Right on the heels of tbe discovery
of a neer` and benevolent 'bug which
eats the potato bug, comes a new and
mallow:le kind of potato bug which
not only eats, but blisters the potat•o
plant, 'The potato grower had bette
lice; bang up his paris pee pot jus
yet,
Jehrriston Ti:ibune : Mee Bilei
Ohristison, who is in her 80011 year
again walked in Rarriston last week
carrying a basket eontaining tan
pounds of butter and eggs. The dis-
tance is about five mike which shoevs
whet wonderful vigor Mis ChristisSon
has. She is one of the sturdy pioneers
of Minto township,
A soldier named Chas. Gamble was
shot in the bead at Manilla. Ile be-
longed to the lYfinnesota Regiment,
Peeve ere entertained that he is Mae.
G. Gamble, son of Mr. John Gamble,
of Ettron, who enlist/5/d in the Ameri-
can army at Minneapolis, and went
out to the Philippine Isla,nds. nr,
Gamble lias, weit ten for particulars to
• the Sceretavy of War, Washington,
D. 0,
The State department at Washieg-
ton has just concluded a treaty' with
Jamaica providing for eeciprocity.
Other 13rilish Wese Indian colonies of
Great. Britain have traded with the
United States under whet are called
"mere arrangmente," but some time
ago Jamaica became obstreperous and
enacted higli tariff against Malted
States goods. This measure seems to
have brought the great Republic down
to a move accommodating frame of
mind. Tile defiant act of Jamaica
proved very troublesome and atinoying
to United &Mee commerce hence the
• jainalca Tariff Commission had a,
cOmparati so walk -over in arranging a
reciproeiby treaty with the great Re-
pnblic.
The conceesione to junta= have
been important, all because of the
reeent teeiff lew enaeted jail:aloe
whieh had special applicetion to the
United Stales, The example set by
Jeamtica givieg the United States a
taste of their own medicine shonld be
commended to Canadian etatesrneu in
theft* efforts to arrange commereial
treaties weth the United Stittee on an
equitable basie, If Jamaica sticeeeded
by making a show of intlepenclenee
'why Should Canada fait in edoptieg 10
shrtilar coere of pm -wed ni
•'Fife and drone,
Varna L 0 L, 1035, George Beattie
master,.
Varna piccolo b
• :}eensa.11 L 0 L733, Louis Clark,
master,
Fife and drum.
IICLIXTT DISTRICT.
Se aforth L 0 L 793, Fred. Welsh,'
master,
Fife ancl drum. j
neroetreatre 13ISTETO.
GreenwayeL0 L, 219, Ed Mann,
master,
Fife and drum,
Biddulph L 0 L, 493, Richard Flodgins
— master,
• F'f um,
Parkhill I! 0 L 1097, Jets. Kennisort,
1 0041 pleas te recolieetiees of tee a
bretioes 00 your deservetny popel
here iti termer year, Alia we feel
the ceremonies ef thia day will be
titable, eretitaeie to neteeelves e
$
nd Irritable reign wee. cOnsiseently oppoeing Ro-
1
aurQsjeoteasefiljea/c.? bete to Willieen 1ff of Oraege. lie
mewed that wee uoteri Englishman, but a Petah-
mateally pre. man, The Pell -1(16'e' father durine hie
to ear eitzgecs. Whatel"01;44Liece
eepreiteesiens cot -minium the
may ettve et ono Uniti exieted 15
persone opposed to it, it is new a(
side% aaa Alas been proven from t
jou of tile Order/beef, Lbat a true
and must be a lawabelieg, leen
Pretestaute, strong' in emir love f
°Wept'.• We reeognize you es g
awl not ea letters ot Wiese weo ailf
la religion. We eee emblezone
/manors map of the emote of y
Gorda; 0pd,' 'mum tile Kb
1.,,y0 your eiterniesaandlee
leg mottees, precepts full of liberal
cidatioe, worthy ot your mielity
are inettoee aria precepts well can:
build and 'upheld tam liberties,
privileges, forewhieh our fore-fathe
blood and, laidliown their lives, T
to the _peace, progress and prose
bright uan adieu homes, and simuld
the bearts and minds of alteitizeee
og religious tolerance and forbear
should. characterize a znixed 010
many,oreede and many churches
OUTS.
So fer as in my °Mobil capacity GI
lies, and es T00% Of EX0f411:, 1 gra
freedom of the village ; I wash you
joyment, pleasure aud—nrofit, and,
nothing may Ocoee to mar or dieter
mony and success of your celebratio
half of the village of Exeter. -
HUGH SP
Mr. L, E. Dickson, a in
Reeve
Exeter L. O. L. 024, in belle!
Exeter Lodge replied to the
address of welcome and exte
good wishee to the vieitors, t
few words he spoke' of the bo
of the residents of Exeter a
co-operation in makingthecel
a success, and prided Imnself
beimaged to the Oraege orclei
is unequalled strength elate
cally, socially or religiously, t
Orange Order was not one evhi
trod imon Oaebolic, ece. Wkla
part of an orangenearl'e prin.
teel evilly disposed towards 0
"An orangenian," be said, "w
soon extend the band to a Oet
any other citizen," Mr. Dickso
a few more short remarks,
himself front neesie'eag a much
address of weIconfe, oveing to t
TIM of the commencing of the
es, andedesiring those who earn
a distance the opportemity of
414.
• Win. Lewis, of Crediton,
1Vlester of Biciclulph was the ilex t
er. He also excl.-teed himself fro
in a. long address, saying th
knew the audience came to hear
of the bigger guns, but his addr
though sbortwas red but froni
to finish. He was proud of the tt
from his own district, every locl
ing represented. He stated, th
masses of the people vvere und
impressfou that the....eerange Sc
were organizedto pull .Zne-, theR
Catholics. "A. greater,!mistalt
never made," said he;"a solemn.°
tion of the order being to treat
as brethren, do them justice an
be antagonistic to theme'!" p
also have the impression that or
men are not fit for any eobiety "
thep ez. Mr. Lewis was MI)
eying that orangemen were
0 be earth, not ashamed to
r color ereyer the went,.
1 to their elVe,tree, their qove
their honaes, arlaeneeparedf
•with any society or leitgeleme
he face of the earth. He—e
istakes naacle by members of
ty, hut was the society
to be - blamed for a wrong
of its members ; was a chi
unced because one 00 100 mem
rom grace so far as to tak
e If not, why then should
ge society be so judged, It is
f the order to discourage s
ns. They are not off-seourieg
ses, but the very cream _11 lo
e. If one should doubt the lo
axi orangernan, say one word
noept Om arta n , — , , 1315 • , ti 11 $ n
1,01:1 101;edia:40,ilasloriginig:01:;`)101;410:1111; clutiolt: oil linee litSitai:tpilei:intlashc:::e3setadiei _nit4'totoiattflii. eitiiiiolettca,;(1;i: ,rim:1, :1;0: ler. twie14:ellex8i, DI; ent9clite.
"law" on, All error, awl fought the battle his father
or tbat tent, ,
or exam you was not the Irishmen who asked Wil-
ew,u,Reozolz"..eauur ilaubi of 0.4ratigetito icorine$
ovtee :I: figilliot
our &rums for their freedom from Catholic tyran-
ana eapee fey, le 1 was- eg ie 1 a est w
Iltdetua,r dle ?one- . ilcetthdgbe,;jcznimesapepnadlle4doemtatillliesteac.tiownsheonf
iihitee to tie. i ., , , ,
right% and ee was of age ue came over arm- fought
re seeetheir the battle which is long 'to be remem-
eitzeirtycoadouicue bleed., aill d thfaEits .1 -le rdetts?rt tem; Queeini
produce in W lo 'is a so 0 L'1,C 1 eseen , is sue
teet feeling a noble ruler, arid it is also the reason
Imeble1'11j9 OUr o01-111trY eujoys the freedom it new
e'Ve te 70 has under a yirotestaiat Soytereign. Mr.
jermy» spoke of bie teip to Belfast, as
nt you tee . —
0 autigni& a representative of the Orange order
a day of ye- of uanada, and, his address to a imalti-
truet that tude of over 100,000 .people. He des -
0 the 'tee- cribed his trip to the scene of the con -
1L00 :aoteer': filet, the Battle of the Boyne, now he-
401-cefeN leg eammemoreted, aed of his trip up ll
tbe hill from whence William. of Or -
ember of ange sighted the forces of ,Tames, just
0 of the previous to the reeownecl battle, when
Reeve's be fought James band to hand.
rided its Ile spoke of the cleties of Orante-
•lieved we should all be enthusiastic
• came tle peleciples estehlietied by. Wil„
hate of Craege, who was a tool lo the
hande God: and was guided by' biM
in his doing. The fatereacbing eesulte
of the Battle of the Boyteenot because
of the um ber actively engaged in it,
makes it one to he ioeg reneenbered.
Jing James swore to uphola the pro-
teetant religioo although in his heart
be wee .Tesuit, but an oath to him was
of Tu.) consideration, at all, in fact be
Wee nerjeeer, The clergy, refesed to
eed his proclamation in theirehurches
and eeveral. of the Bieheps were arrest.
ed, but were soon acquitecl by these
whom they were tried. before, Tide so
enraged James that his tyrannical ac-
tions caused William of Orange to
come and free them from Rome and
those vvilo were enthralled.ie the meshes
ef Rornantsm. James. wee eadfr defeat-
ed and it is for this achievement that
we celebrate to -day. We do not speak
against Catholics but against their per-
secuting lawe against fellowmen, who
do not have their religioes views. Mr.
Stout. defended. the Episeopal chureh
against the charges made regarding it
eying rituals similar to the Jesuits.
He spoke of the chtirele as beiug the
bulwark of the reformation, and that
I use me are secular. He
believe the aim of protestant
be to findflaws in the Method
copal or any protestant elm
come near to one another in
friendship ead present a stro
against the enemy. •
• Several other speakers were
but owing to the lateness of tb
the exercises closed before the
ibioerchlee.ard, to ;Wove visiting be
to get supper and catch their
11113 11',. a men, their aim being to enlighten )1.-
epita,ht.Y. Canada, that the Order was
ntehtIttneillre as much for the good_ of Catholics ae
ehration for Protestafito. He answered Rev.
, mob Salton regarding liquor dealers _beteg
w „,„ allowed as members. He stated that
r a motion had been made to that effect
hat the but would not be voted upon until
eh would some time nexe year. While not an
It any advocate of clrink, Mr. e'en -nye did not
ciPle assume to be as pevere as Rev. Salton.
atholics.
ould as Because a mail took a drink why
should the Orange lodge dishonor hire
hello as
any more than the church? It is tuf-
enexuaftuseedr cbristian-like to expel a man for such
__ an act. Re said he was a temperance
he late- maea but clilidnot believe that becautse
a man e from grime so far as o
exeereie." take a drink, he should be •severly
ire,!'_9 dealt with. He spoke of the preset
coristitution of our country and said
Williain of Orange had placed some
District of the rnost wholesome laws of Great
speak- Britain. Re described his visit to
m mak- -Derry,. where the notable siege took
at he place in 1688. At the peesent time it
some is the most hallowed place in Ireland,
ess, al- a guard being on watch. both night;
' start and day, and not a pebble can. be re-
trnout moyed if the fact be known. When
go be- there he was handed a history of the
at the siege and its horrers can only be imag-
er the ined. The few people inside who were
cieties ever loyal to' freedom, refused to bur -
omen render, beiug compelled to eat such
e was . vile thiugs as dogs, cats and even eats,
bilge- to sustain life,until William of Orange
them eanae to their relief. The Catholics are
d not coritindally trying to gain supremacy
op in the British Isles. The home Rule
a• nge- naeasure which W.E.Ghtdstone fought
said so long for would have paesed had not
liable the orangevaen, the bulwarks of the
the Brieish Empire, fought herd. against
show •it. He stated that had 10 passed it
were would nottibeen "Rome Rule", butaRom e
reign Rule'. The government desired to
a.v_or- appease the Catholics in Ireland and
alum offered to build them a Uniyersity in
poe Dublin, and to quiet the Protestants
the a {Ltd to build a similar University
ae- lfast, both to be maintained by
,of the Geeveenznent, hut the Ora.nge-
ireh men woulaelot tolerate such a move
bees and the protetict was not entered upon.
e a The Protestabts want no secular in -
the
tbe stitutions. Efe\stated how our own
Parliament; -wee, being coerced by
ucla Rome. The .Iesuit estate's act being
s of passed by the Quenee Government and
Sraaj the Canadian Gov4nment refusing to
interfere. • He spoke of how our own
party was thrown Iht000fipaocItv,ebrubtytpha:t-
nsiolawg iteihtettlitearsj)vvit°ebreains a worse condition;
that; in 1VIamitoba„ it' a school section
bad 15 Catholie pupils, no matter how
many Protestants, 0, Catholic otyeacclainer_
could be employed end there could be
no help for it.
ado. are now trying to haVe-elee-earcie
nation oath of British Sovereigns so
changed that the part compelling the
Sovereigns to make oath that they -
are not Catholics and uphold protes-
tantisin, be stricken out. They were
asked why should we care,
we have no Rome. no Pope in Can -
tide. l'What wobld 050 ancestors
think", said Mr. Jeriegn„"after fight-
ing so eareestly downeOethelleleell
and iind that they were uow trying
to regain their former pewee"- We
have no Pope, no Rome, but wo have
es just the same a deputy .Pope at the
( head of our affaire," A prominent
rebel) Canadian is quoted as sayinp:
that be, Israel Tarte and Laurie
were goveruing Canada tied proposed
to do for some time to come. When
Roman Bishops take office they take
oath that they will persecute those
who disbelieve in their doctrine, and
unless all Protestants join hands in
keeping them down the Catholics
they will rise in *Untie ascendancy
again "and tyranny rule of 200 years
ego will prevail. Twenty five years
ago there was not a protestant church
ho Rnine hit t since thee time 00 01130 great
l'elmanation started by Garibaldi 25
years ago four Protestant churches
ana eliree Protestant Universities ere
under the very nose of the papal
throne. Mr. Jermyn closed his ad
. -
dress by a etrong appeal to all pro
testants tojor e lean& with the 0 Imp,.
Men and foie enbroken barrier,
which will further the freedom of the
land, the mightiest, that ever has
been, over wheel the glowing stm
never faile to throw its resplendent
vays.
salt
tlaei
logo.
and
ably
nit
of m
socie
tion
one
deno
fell f
drink
oran
aim o
antic,
all cla
peopl
master, again
Centralia L 0 L 010, Ae Nevin, master, Y" w
Creclieort L, 1343, Wm. Lewig, Rev
st the Queen or the country and
ill And one Who is Lepel and t 1'110
rife and arum; to both,
• Mr, Marein,of Exeter was cell:
Fite and drum,
Luca n L 0 L, 062, Walter Coursey,
nraster,
Fife and drum,
Biddulph L 0 L 890, .Alfred Patterson,
master,s •
Fife and drum,
Moray L 0 L 1210, 1\7. Grieve., master,
Fife and drum,
Exeter L 0 L, 92e, Thos. Williame,
master.
Above the heads of the marching
men waved many banners and flags,
notably an elegant new banner carried
by lateen lodge. which is a ty e of
t beauty, eoetly enlheleetlee. Venn golca - te.
„ „, _
, colored moentings, fotwhieh the lodge _
.1 paid eipwards of $75, The marching 'leo it,
Wae of a superior order and the the 00
kept good tibia to .the Music of the
Exeter band. The resplendent habili-
inmate of the malformed corpse aud the
gaily decked chargere and bright col ors
of the lodgernen's regalia, together
with the flashing swords and plumes
formed a pageant of the greatest bril-
liancy. As seen from a height the
procession as 10 wound its way along
the various streets, was a. bright,
broad ribbon of rainboW hues.
Among those on the platform were
D. Jerroyn, G. M. Ontario West;
Sohn Scarlett, C. M. of South Huron;
William Lewis, D. g. Iliddulph Dis-
trict ; Rev. Thomas, Liman ; Rev'.
Stout, ICirkton ; Revs. Martin and
Brown, Exeter ; Rev, Salton, Centra-
lia ; A. M. Todd, Goderich ; Thomas
Lang -ford, Granton ; M. Y. McLean, of
Senior:tee ex -M, P. P.; A. Neven, Cen-
tialla Reeve Spackteare L. TT, Dick-
son, and Sohn White, Exeter,
Long before the exercisee tbe
school groinads had commenced, all
available seats on the benches, on the
stand mid it the shade 02 4130 trees,
were takea. .A1 ter the unharmonious
noise made by the scores of life and
drum corps, each steering to out do
the othere playing patriotic 31101, bad
eetteecl, Chairman Scale et te County -
Master, called the large coneotiese of
people to order.
After e few peeliminary remarks be
called upon the Exetee band ,Cor se-
lection, after which Reeve Speck man
presented an addrees of welcome. .Mr.
Spaekumn apologized foe not being a
speech maker, but in behalf of the
people of Exetee he extemled the hes-
pitaliev of the vilia,ge to the visiting
lodges end those who had emne to cel-
ebrate, in a nicely worded ttadress,
which he read no followse—
TO TIM Ottelleeelne men ItlelerelnEN Ole
Tile LOYAL ORANOI.:00011,18, eesembled
in Exeter:
—
0e eohale the nenicipel Cotmeil elle
zees ot Exeter, T eiayee bearty end glen
welcome t000r 'vine W 1 •
e to the platform, and after apologiz-
ing for not having made ready for an
addrese, said he was not an avenge -
man, but had read the constitution
and believed it to be a good one, and lf
the members livei up to it, people
could not judge them as being disloyal
to the cause. Be said he had often
stated to his Congregation that if one
of the flock should be guilty of any
iniscloing, the church shook/ not be
censured, and so In ease with the
orange order, if one of the members
sbould be guilty of Misconduct, why
should the orange cause be made the
target. These things must be taken as
t "
Saiton,of Centralia,satd he w
orantreinan, but the next thin
Englishman. Ea stated ti z
he understood the constitution of the
Orange *der had been changed, so
that a person Who dealt in 'ignore
could not become n. member, and if the
order -would take °es step further and
not allow a man who drank litneer to
become a member, he would join the
order which met eaeh year to cel-
ebrate their freedom from the mos&
despotic tyraney that eve)? cursed the
earth, Not only the Irish, but English
Scotch and eyen the Dutch should long
commemorate the acheivernent made
by William of Orange, who had such
Ittudible character and was in harm-
ony with the word of God. The objects
of the order as he anderstood them,
are to defend the Queen, uphold tbe
Jaws of the country, without pereeen-
tion, to stippress rebellion and protect
life and peoperty. He stated that an
Orangeman had no enmity for aOatho,
lic, bt for Catholicism owing to the
systerns of perseeution, and nab cele-
brations were necessary to keep ep
the enthusiasm and the reeinovies of
those, who died genre ago to give us
the freedom which we now enjoy.
' D. M. Jermyn, of Wierton, Gra,ed
Muter of 0 La tario West, was in trod ue-
ed by the Chaiernan as anold Bidet -WA
boy. Mreler myn in opening his ad.
&ass said that on accdunt of 1115 hav.
ing forinerly lived in Biddulph, the
audience might expect. to see a mon-
strosity, "What is mote strabge," he
said, "I'm Au too,"(latigh ler)
He was highly pleneed see so many
old acqueitileteees io the etand and
audience, ;deo \vith the receptiott re,
eeived at Exeter, He gave mu* tasi»
dents a glowing complimerit on their
hospitality, and would go y feel -
hip; very happy indeed, as having most"
cordially recreived,—it) fact, no 00001)4.
105 eyer accoecied. been MOE0
loyal, Be spoke of the iefluenee end
good s ending of the lodges in Weetera
Otetario, Staling that thr7 were the
'Most, influential branch of the Orclee
•M the world, tIe paid ;t glowing tel.
Rev. Stout, of Kiveton, wits the lest
of the day'. lie spoke in &while, terms
ot the reception, given by tbe Exeter
lodge and Municipality and thaeked
the ladies for their b oSplbality. He be -
Is a
this summer? then acid a
liftk sporrPs itoksioN
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. If he nurses,
let the , knother take the
muision, and koc1
did wie
s should
Epis-
rela but Wheat, white, ba, „ ,90 ',nee to 9
bonds of Wheat, eed, bu. , „ . 71
ng front Yeleetrt, Fife, spring, 'be', 67 60
Wheae, goose, bu, . „ • 09:1).,.1 70
present 13erion bn. ... . .
e hour, Peas, be... ....... . 00
y could Oats, ba„ ee
thorn to By,. • • . • • 50
rain for Bleekwheat, . , ... 55
MARKET REPORTS,
'S1'13013(,at(
not utio(velelvwie0,11:4700stIcileyia:Ii,:00yeedieice-21111:41
Pelee -wee aatest teeetatiine.
4130Q1b0170,2en laef 1141:: lea ly.teee ftnetree did
• ee0 eX,e per bushel, mai closed neer
•areetble and Anoat,
elsible supply of wheet in Canada
•and the 'United States yesterday' was
34.:040,000 bushels an increesa of 084,000
buthele twee lase 'Monday. The visible
supply of wheat in the United States end
Caeada, together With that atleet
to
0Ettig,e601.921)08,200,000 bushels, a do:3020400
liebela for the week. A, Year*
•ago the tote/ WaS 03,796,000 briehela
laeadeug NV/fleet eirarreeta.
Folio -meg were the closing preen et
imporetat centree yesterday:
Ottele July. Sept. Deo.
Chicago.... 9 , . $ /lee e 73 74ee
New- York. , . . 78;4 80
Detroit, , , 70,-4 744 7634
7783.1.1 777°11
Norther ... 72 4, 7.-4 72g ..
Mieneaeolis, , 7014• (.1974 7074
st. Lavvreztee Market.
DOMINION FINANCES.
minion fee- the year ended Jinni 80th
Iastshows the reyeeue to be $44,698,000,
compared with $38,890,0Ne an increase
over, $5,800,000. The expenditure was
$83,090,000, or an excess of revenee
over expenditure of about 911,000,000.
Of course a, large part of the expeedie
tore is not yet officially recorded.
Theencrease in the ordinary expendi-
ture during the year was about $2,500-
000 over IBM There was added to the
public debt during the year ehout
three million, making the debt $200,-
000,00010 all.
Usborne Council.
Council met on July 8011, 1899. 4.11
ptirloevmecle.ul
of Juee meeting wese read and ap-
hers were present. Minutes
The Assessor presented report of the
Equalization of Assessment of -Union
School Sectioas, Nes, 8, 12 and 13, and
was paid $5.00 for his services in con-
nection therewith.
Orders amounting to $143.85 were
granted and Couecil adjourned to
meet Sept 2, at 1 o'clock pan.
F. Moltery, Clerk.
P. S.—School Trustees will please
comply with Section 02 (9) Public
Schools Act. Remember the date is
August, lst.
The G. T. R. station at Brussels was
burned on Saturday. There were two
freight cars standing near the building
which vvere also destroyed.
All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price,25 cents. Try them.
Senator Sanford.' of Hamilton, was
drowned at Windermere, Muskoka,
Monday morning. The clec-eased Sen-
ator was upset from a boat while fish-
ir.tg in company with a young lady
visitor, near tis own island, Two
young girls near by heard the cry for
help and, arrived in time to save the
young lady. When the Seeator's body
was got ashore and help 'called it was
found that life had departed. It is
understood that Ron. Mr. SanfOrd was
304 t.1.14-41MA "f • his death entertaining
Rev. Geo. F. Salton, ivhcineeTreViig to
Muskoka at the Senator's inviOlion.
The fieancial statement of t
37
A.X.a
Hay, timothy-, per tone 99 00 to 12 00
Hay, clover, per 'ton,— 7 00 9 00
be De- eSti; isehoTer; petonLorin 4.5 00t: 6 00
. 5 00
nAmy PlIOnnOV
Butter, lb, .. . . .. .90 14 to 90 18
13
16
The yisit of the San Jose scale' com-
inis.sion to Southern Essex has beought
them face to face with the itemense
damage done to the peach trees of the
district. One naan who appeared be-
fore the commission had'J034 19.500
out 00 30 total of 20,000 trees, Min
others who testified lost 5,000 each,
and the pest was generally through-
oub the whole dietrict. As a gaod
bearing peach tree is valued at
the loss will be enormous. It hes also
credited a shortage of young peach
trees and as the Canadian nurseries
cannot itis said supply the trees to
rephece the orchards destroyed the
embargo placed on American fruit
trees beettus,e of the scale is being
rather severely felt. Some fruit men
advocated the establishment of ens.
toms fumigators at the border, and
the be -admission of Ainevican .atock.
All this, of course, is aside froM the
object of the commission. On the
subject of tbe scale growers quali-
fy their views with several ifs—if the
be stamped out they woulcl
ko
but if, like the potato bug
to stay they want permissiot
5011 18 can
proceed.
it is here
to treat.
A barn raising held at Tiverton Sat
urday everting on the farm of
John Convey 9411 con., Kincardine, was
the occasion of a terrible accident, in
which One man was killed and sixteen
others were injured. Tbe been was one
of the largerst in this part of the coun-
try and everything went satisfactor-
ily until the fourth bent WAS being
lifted when a littie too much pusbing
shoved the bent to far and down it
fell upon the men beneath. ".Phe scene
which folloWed was one to be remem-
bered by the spectators all their lives,
Lying la neerneath the fallen timbers
wort nearig a &core 52 01011 cue, bruis-
ed and with broken limbs. Pour doe -
tors were summoned at cum Dan
MeKeezie was picked up with both
a his legs broken and his hip smaeb-
ed teeeibly. Tie was also hurt intern-
: -ally. Everything possible eves done for
him bee he (1(0,33 4,14m b eleven 11, m.
1. The neve seriously hurt was J103131115ee
Hogg. Ile had seam eibs broken be-
sides being hurt otherwise internally,
Kenneth lefeteod was hurt about, the
heed and roe dered unconscious 010 10
is not thonght thee be is fatally 131-
1
jurect With the exception ef Me.
Johnston who is badly injured holm
04' the others eustained acetone injuriers.
There W0043 131 conple of beoken arMS
mui wrists blit atitS end bruises coin-
erieed the remaindee of the injuries,
Rutter, large voile.. „
Hg,,g a , 14.
eocreet r.
Chickens, per palr......40 50 o 90
Tinkeys, per lb .... . 11
Spring ducks, per pair., 80 1 00
FRUITS A= veaerentree.
Onions, per bag *I. 00 to $1 24
Potatoes, per bag.. ,„ 00 00
Cheese DilitrkefO.
Utiea, July 11.—At the Iltica Cheese
Board yesterday the following sales of
cheese were made: 000 boxes large
colored at Se, 200 boxes do. at 83c, 766
boxes large white at 30, 28 boxes small
colored at 8o, 420 do. at SX,e, 760 boxes
small white at Se, 112 boxes do. at 83e,
630 boxes do. at 831e; 30 paekages of
butter at 17e and 00 at 18e.
At Little Falls these sales were made:
100 boxes large colored at 714o, 860 boxes
large colored and white at 8o, 200 boxes
large colored at private terms, 320 boxes
small white at 7y03, 5,000 boxes small
white and colored at 8o; 33 packages
dairy butter at 15c to 17o.
East nasal° cattle Market.
Bast Buffalo, Ju/y 11.—Cattle--Tbe
trade ruled strong and higher yostsrclay.
Good to best 121200411, 85.50 to 80.70; good
to best, 85.30 to 85.40; export bulls, 84
to 44.25; good to choloo butchers' steers,
85 to 85.20; good to best fat heifers
84.50 to 8-1.80; fat cows, good to best:
43.50 to 84-20; stockers, choice to extra
quality, 84.25 to 84.60. Calves, choice to
extra, $0.50 to 46.75.
Sheep and Lambs—$pring lambs,
choice to extra, $6.75 to 87; good to
choke, 86.25 to 46.75; common to fair.
44.75 to 45.50. Sheep, ehoice to extra
wailers, 85 to 85.25; mixed sheep, 44.50
to 44.85; yearlings, choice to extra, 45.50
to 85,75.
Rogs—Heavy-, 44.20 to 44.22.3e; mixed,
44.2234 to 84.25: Yoke, 44.22e4 ; pigs,
44.25; roughe 43.85 to 83.65.
Liverpool litarltete.
Liverpool, Job. 11. --Prices closed as
follows yesterday: 'Wheat futures quiet;
July 5s 834d, September 5s 1111, Decem-
ber es M. alaize, spot quiet.; mixed
American, es 5eeed, old. Futures, barely
steady, July es 4.34d, September 8s 5ee11,
October 36 (2. Flour, Minn., les.
wYES, / Alt Geetteeee seta SAID.
Blida 3.111roe Aahnsr
oleilses in Court That
she Urn -cured 80,, Lane.
Brandon, July 11.—tmily Hilda
Blake, charged with nrardering Mrs.
Robert Lane, had a preliminary trial
before Magistrate Campbell 131 the Conit
House yesterday. Deteetive Foster gave
evidence substantially as previously
reported,
'Whee asked if she had anything, to
say, the accused, rising to her feet, said;
"Yes, I am guilt -7. and deserve the
severest punishment you can give me;
that's all."
The prisoner struggled hard to main-
tain her composure, but her lips trembled
and her short statement ended in a Sob
The 000130 Was affecting. The magietrate
00111)1)340011 her for trial at the neat
AeSizes, yo'v 14.
The Costs' .Aro $1,q,000,
Ottawa, July 11.—Tbig law suit
of Alexander Praser 35, the Hull Lumber
Company and the iInll Lumber Com
pany
v. Alexander Fraser, in whieh some $86,-
- 000 was involved., bas been settled out of
court by the Null Lumber Company pay-
ing the costs since the lastatutiori of the
action, and arr. Fraser retabaing his pos.
session of the propeety obtained by him
through a former judgment, Tlie property
Moieties part et Table Beek. The costs
since the action was started are some
912,000.
Pell 45 Poet to Death.
Toronto, July Ile—Thomas
a bricklayer's laborer, fall 45 feet yester-
day morning and died four hours after
in the Einergetny Hospital from the ter-
rible hejeriee he retelved. Re was week -
Mg, an the building now being erected toe
East Frontstreet Tor Messrs, Oowanst,
Xeter& Co.
1)1"33T0d 1(3 0 UM 1'071(16
Aylmer, Ont. Only 11.-708402,day
morning Ponibcrtim Cheanbers, aged 10
years, sou of 'Arthur Oltainbers, livThg
tevo and a 2)3310 1)13103 get, was drownest
in S. Pierce's mill hoed. Mr, Ohambees
Was 1100 a very good swimmer and was
unable to reach tee ehore.
neeln, Itecerit Cut,
NOV York, July eabie a.
nounees that the XaistereteVilhelni der
Geosso arrived at Cherleireeg at 2.45 yes-
terdey afternoon In the reeord-hreaking
thee et 5 days 00 Witte wed Se suieutee,
And io it not due to riervoue
exhaustion? Things alwayo
leolc ea much brighter when we
re in good health. Row nalt
33011 have courage when suffer-.
ing with healaclie, uervoua
prostration and greet physical
weakness?
Would you riot like to be rid
of this depression of spirits?
How? By removing the.
cause. BY `taking
It gives activity to all parts
that carry away useless ancl
poisonous materials from your
body. It removes the 055180 00
your suffering, because it re-
moves all impurities from your
blood. Send for our book on
Nervousness.
To keep in good bealth you
must have perfect action of the
bowels. Ayer's Pills cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Miro to otra elooteeme,
Perhaps yore or110 Me to consult
some enurix,ett about our
cotalliJon. tyri e ely the
particulars n yeur cue. You 138311 re-
ceive a prompt reply, tritbont cos
Address. 31:01. J. O. AYElt,
Trowel), Mass,
4rammosaram...w..........romokr..............................................•
Nelson McLaughlin, of Gori, is the
new treasurer of the township of Rowe
ick.
Miss Nellie _McFarlane, of Donegal,
has been engaged as teacher for the
fall term in the Atwood school.
If yon are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic 'either one ren-
ders you miserable and thee little pills -
cure both.
Hiram Walsh, of Toronto, accident-
ally fen under the Pacific express at
Strathroy Friday night and lost °Tie --
leg below the knee. ,Ile alighted for a'
moment to take a drink of water at
the station, and in the act of jumping
aboard again swung himself between -
the cars, which were then in motion,
and fell, the wheels passing over „cpa.e
of his lege, crnshing the ankle. nece sm.-
t......_ating amputation below the knees-
________................----------..........---- ,
NEVER VARIES 1
1
and
is
For Sale,
EVERYWHERE
T
The handsel/2e parlor suites and fancy
tables we sell create admiration
mid surprise: Admiration for
the quality of the goods
and the style and finish.
And Surpriee at the
low price at evhich
eve eell then
When you want furnit are go id
UDIDERTiliCIRSI ECiALTY.
Hs N., _HOWE
Ti
Varrn s having logs at
SUTHERLAND HINES OW'S, MILL,
can have them sawn at a»y time, as
the mill IS mew running,
Apply to
GUS, WAGNER,
Foreman for the
554 1111171(332(2 Inn ea