Exeter Times, 1899-10-5, Page 4kl XT J1'4
ie Moisons I3nnk!.
,azurrliati,,,D BY PAIII,L1.11114:NT,
Capitel„ 32,00.0,000
Vaud, — §1-e100,000
Retie Office, Moutreal,
WOL.FERS'110 'RHOMAS„ Ewa,
Oneeeen. MeNeuen
Tolley dill-anocd to good, fanners on their
en note with one or more eneerser at „7 per
nt, p•ar annum.
ExoterBraneli
Open every lawful dee' from 10 A na to 3e.
SATURDAYS, 10 a. m o 1 p. m.
'rent rates of interest allowed ox deposite.
"MSG'S Se CARLING, N. D. HURDON,
sontennus. exaelaeea,
ear, Dec. ette, '95.
..ipricler for Septerniaer, 1 899 .
Slzrx. ' aT.......... 3 ' 10 17 24
1
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
WeiaaaR,saaav , , , , . 6 13 go 27
THIIMISDAY.... „. 7 14 21 28 '
a lorvirnava. . 1 8 15 22 29
2 9 16 23 $O .
.......,—,11.10.1.1.111011341....Mreolowors...01011S110 0..,...
vtitittt
414
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5alt,• 1899 -
KEEP THE CASE OPEN
not do for the court to allow
Hon .T, T. Garrow to profit by the
absence of the Mr. Linklater who is
said to be a material witness in the
—a- a Wega Huron election case.
Wee has been quite sufficiently
dited at in connection with the
tion trials, and the courts ought
aw the line at the proposal to
'1 the West Huron caseinto a farce.
e West Hurosi petition ought to
ePt hanging over the head of Hon
, Garrow ttntil Linklater dies, re -
to the country, or the present
skture is dissolved.
*ere should be no truce in this
and the courts could do worse
, accept the continued absense of
iiLinklater, as am excuse, for con-
ed adjouroments in the West
Oase.—Toronto Telegram.
onsignor Falconia, the permanent
,bassador and delegate of the Pope,
reached Canada. Jae has arriyed
-at Ottawa and will take up his offi-
cial residence. The representative of
his Holiness was appointed in response
to a request sent to the Vatican by
the Premier, backed by a petition
signed by some forty of his %colleagues
and supporters M. parliament. It is a
new departure in Canadian politics.
:s..tEAT FOR BRITISH ARMY
The British Government has closed
*attract with the Louisville Packing
Compa,ny for 4,250,000 pounds of meat
to be furnishedthe English army atin-
teryals. The contract is for hams and
sides, to be shipped in five instalments
of 850,000 pounds. Similar purchases
lia,ve been abade in Ohicag,o, Cincin-
natti and St. Lonis and it is practi-
cally certain that theywill result in
forcing -op the prices of the articles
of provisions. The meat from Louis-
ville will be shipped byway of Toronto
to Liverpool and Glasgow- Local pro-
vsion merchants say that the Louis-
ville contract will do mach;to buoy up
Louisville market, which has been
quiet and inactive for several months.
They expect a general rise in hog pro-
ducts, hams especially, immediately.
The contract is the largest of its kind
ever placed in Louisville.
D U. S. APPLE OROP.
Wo/ns and drought are, says The
Chica o Breeders' Gazette, playing
havo avith the apple crop in many
State of the Union. The harvest
apple were plentiful in most of the
ktip growitig sections, but the later t began falling so badly a few
weeks, ago that the yield of sound
apples will be small. Much of the
trouble comes from worms and rniglat
have been in good measure pre-
vented by timely and judicohis spray-
ing, bub the drought is also credit-
ed with some contribution to this
damage. Supplementing the State
crop reports, which indicate great
quantities of windfalls now accumu-
lating comes the following sccount
of an interview -with .Tacoh Steel, who
has been the leading apple buyer for
a prominent South Water street com-
mission house in this city for more
than fifteen years. "Jacob Steel
probably the oldest and most exten-
sive apple buyer in Michigan, has
abandoned his intention of baying any
apples in the State of Illinois, ()W-
ing to the faet that the whole ap-
ple crop is in clanger of being ruined
by the worms. :er. Steel stated time
heretofore be had purchased 20,000
barrels of apples around St. Joeeph,
Mich., in northern Michigan and in
Central Illinois, but is compelled to go
to the interior apple dietricts of New
Vork State where the fruit is free from
WOrins".
--e--x-----..----....-
The DorinniOn Government bas de-
cided to proeeeute the Scotsman pillag-
ers, and has exiga,ged H. 0. $t. Pierre,
Q. 0. to see that nothing is left un-
done to bring the men to eustide.
Apple dealers eStim ate th at IVIan ito ba
Will take this yeat 60,000 barrels of
apples ; this ie a larger quantity than
hitherto, and the extra demand is
• due to the good tineee enjoyed by the
fanners or the prairie provinCe.
Twelve more of the licotsinarfs
hands who have landed frorn the Otto-
man, were placed tinder arrest, and
the whole 17 appeared before the
Pollee Magistrate and pleaded not
ililty.
Daniel Wing, one of the pioneer 8 Of
ViIthot. township, died it the rest-
ience or his stin-iii-laW, ,Ta,cob Zile-
Jalrigo, of New Hamburg, Sept, 23 at.
.,ti e age Of 75 years.
BAGGAGE RECOVERED.
Most of It Taken from the 8
man to St John, Nfld.
ots
SOME ARRESTS AT LIVERPOOL
Tee.eare ;neve Arrests o Stot:ers at
Montreal The Brleoxxere 411
euvrabeakeit anel atematelea
Wreelebnig Sebioonen te•
Sent Bronx Great Briaaalk
..-olacial List of Dead.
Moatreal, Oct, 8.—The latest e
ries told, by belated, survivors of
ill-fated Scotsman, who have eteri
in port since tae lirse batch came
on the Montforci, would lead to
napressiou that the death list by
terrible disaster may be much lar
than at first anticipated: From
accounts there are yet quite a an
ber p1 passengers scattered aeon
on Change Islaad who may be dyi
of hunger and expose. The p
sengers who came up on the Ot
mau tell of four such cases, and
seems there must be about 50 st
tmaccoanted for. These people,
socials, were somewhere between t
wreck anti lighthouse wit= the otl
passengers were taken away by t
passing steamers. Many are believ
to have fallen from fatigee and o
posure, while passing through t
terrible stretch of rocks and bogs
the lighthouse.
Baggage Nearly All Saved.
Word was received by the Dona'
ion Line from St. John's, Nild„ th
nearly all the baggage had been sa
ed from the Scotsman. The telegra
received from St. John" s says th
the greater part of the baggage w
taken from the wreck an Wednesda
the day after the Montfort left, a
was put on schooners and taken
St. Jelin's. Owing to the extrem
list of the Scotsman, the greater pa
of the baggage is uatouchecl by w
ter, and will be returned to the ow
ers the best of eondition. A goo
deal of the remainder is only part
damaged. This baggage will be fo
warded to Montreal immediately, an
delivered to its owners as soon
possible.
°lancers Severely Blamed.
London, Oct. 3. --(Montreal Star
special). --Much stir has been area
ed in the press by the Scotsman r
velations, and The St. James' G
zette calls it one of the most unple
sant instances of ruffianism on th
part of English-speaeleing seamee, the.
has occurred in recen'S' years. Th
officers of the Scotsman are blame
for not maintaining discipline, eve
though some shooting were nece
sary. Everyone admits that the,clo
est official enquiry is absolutely e
sential. The Westminster Gazett
says that men who could act as thes
men acted, deserve no Mercy. i
to be hoped they will get none. Th
moral applied is that the Govern
ment cannot with impunity allow th
gallant jack tar of former years t
be ousted from the xnercantile marin
by such scum as seemingly formed s
large a portion of the crew of th
Scotsman.v
Eleen. DroNvited, Four Missing.
The official list, published late las
evening, of the Scotsman loss, give
11 droevned , their names havie
been. previously published. The miss
ing are: Mrs. Bates and three doubt
ful.
to -
the
vecl
Up
the
the
g er
all
In-
as-
to -
51
511
11
he
aer
he
ed
he
th
at
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at
as
y,
nd
to
rt
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's
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11
s-
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Tvreive More Arrested.
Twelve more of the Scotsman's
hands who had landed from the Ot-
toman, were placed under arrest, and
the whole 17 appeared before the
Police Magistrate and pleaded not
guilty. They gave their occupations
as follows: Stewards 13, sailors 2„
and one cook.
Seot.sma.n Hallians Arrested.
Liverpool, Oct. 3. --- On arrival
here yesterday from Queenstown, the
police arrested twelve fireamen of the
British. steamer Scotsman, which was
wrecked . Sept. 21s1 in the Straits of
Belle isle, while bound from Liver-
pool to Montreal, on the charge of
looting the passengers' cabins on
board the Scotsman.
A Wrecking Outfit.
&uebec, Oct. 3.—A cablegram has
been received by the Dominion Steam-
ship Company's representative here
to the effect, that a fully -equipped
wrecking schooner has started from
the other side for the Straits of Belle
Isle. It is believed that the trip can
be made in .from six to eight days.
The representative in Quebec of the
underwriters had been requested by
a cablegram received from the other
side to secure a schooner and all
plant necessary, and set out as soon
as possible for the scene of the wreck
of the steamship Scotsman, with a
view of ascer tain ing If anything
could he done towards lifting the
veseel. •
No Word of re. M. Solimult.
Kingston, Ont, Oct, 3.--.D. M. So-
landt, e. well-lenown (tueeh's student,
was on board the ill-fated Scotsman,
and has not yet been heard frone.
itynGriT PROM OTTAWA A Toronto Editor's Atittek..
Ottawa', Oct. ' 8. --The Railway
13 MINT() 1N '111(11 STATES,
Oattatitt'S Otrt'ernorAiletteral Well De.
eelve41 by Govetoor Roosevelt,
New York, Oct. 3.—Canada'$ GOV-,
ernor-General, the Earl of liito, and
Lady Mint°, arrived here Sunday to
witnees the internaticenat yacht races
as the guests of Governor Roosevelt,
The Earl was accompanied by Cap--
taiii Lascelies, his aid, and several
servants. 'They were met a,t the
Grand Central station by Colonel
Treadwell, Governor Roosevelt's mi-
litary eeceetary, in full uniform. 3 -re
took the visitors in eerriages to the
New York 'Yacht Club, where they
boarded the yacht Noarmalial, which
weighed anchor and started for Oys-
ter Bay, where Goveraor and Mrs.
-Roosevelt were waiting to receive
their guest at their house on Saga -
more Hill. Hardly had the Nournia-
hal dropped anchor hi West Bay,
when the Erin arrived, with Sir
Thomas Lipton and his guests cat
board, who were Invited -to dine with
the Governor. With Sir Thomas
were Rear Admiral Lord Charles Be-
resford, the Right Hon. Arnold Mew -
ley, M.P., former Postmaster -General
oe England; Sir Henry •Burdetts, for-
mer president of the London Stock
Exehange; the Hon. Charles Russell,
soli of ithe Lord Chief Justice of Eng-
land, and the Chevalier de Martini°.
CAN.A.DIANS AILLI BITYTNO.
September Revenue Front Customs
Xnereaseii Over Last Year.
Ottawa, Oct. 2.—The Customs re—
venue of the Dominion for the month
of September has gone up like a roc-
ket. It is imprecedeated in the his-
toreaof thecountrr.. When it toPped
the two Million mark. in September,
1898, it was considered good, but
laet September eves still over a half
million `better. All the returns of the
revenue for the month, which closed
on Saturday last, have bowl received'
at the Customs Department. The re-
venue for September, 1899, was $2,-
610,650,, compared. with $2,086,652
for September, 1898, ah increase.for
last month of $524,993.
Mishaps at Strathroy.-
Strathroy, Ont,, Ont. 3. — While
Miss Currie, daughter of Mrs. G. Cur-
rie, fourth line, Adelaide, was re-
turning from driving her sister to
the Collegiate Institute, and as she
was about to cross the G. T. RI
tracks, a situating elagine in the
yards struck her rig, throwing the
young lady out, ;mid killing the horse,
instantly. Miss Currie, fortunately,
escaped with a few scratches.
Mr. Neil Dewar, a resident of this
13 tei kmiles this town, 'le ng a se 1 C 1af-
ternoon, had the.' misfortime to fall
a distance of 20 feet, and received
serious injuries, His shoulder blade
and several ribs are broken, besides
internal injuries,
Had Tier tnkJe Broken.
Toronto, Oat. 3.—While returning
to her work at the Massey -Harris
office yesterday afternoon, Miss " Ma-
bel Hill, a telegraph operator, ha,d
her ankle broken. She was wheeling
near the corner of Queen and Massey
streets, when another bicyclist col-
lided with her.
Jolla Davis was hoisting a large
marble slab into a car at the Grand
Trunk freight sheds, when it slipped
over and fell on his left leg, fractur-
ing it below the knee.
America's Cup Races Begin.
Ne -vv- York, Oct. 3.—The Colmnbia
and the Shamrock will meet in their
first race for the America:s Cup at
about 11 o'clock this morning. The
race to -day will be over a course of
30 miles, starting from Sandy Hook
lightship to windward or leeward,
according to the direction of the
breeze. The yachts were officially
measured in the navy yard yester-
day.
Falconer Sent to Jail.
Berlin, Ont., Oct. 3.--A, W. Fal-
coner, the Galt school teacher, ap-
peared before judge Chisholni yester-
day morning on a charge of obtain-
ing money under false pretences.
Judge Chisholm sentenced him to
three months' in the common jail.
Other charges pending will come off
in November.
Dewey Fete Cost 320,060,000.
New York, Oct. 3. —The Herald
says: — Now that the Dewey cele-
bration ist over experts have been es-
timating its cost. Railroad officials
agree that there were at least one
million visitors in the city. Estim-
ates in keeping with these figures
Show that about 320,000,000 was
spent in connection with the demon-
stration.
Stone Broke Ilis
Kincardine, 0 a it., 0 t. • 3.--S cl ay
afternoon, while walking on the lake
shore with a munber of companions,
Mr. leeginald Simpson, a young Eng-
lishman representing a large thrill-
ttire , firm of Manchester, Eng., wasaceidentally struck on the head. witle
n, large stone, fracturing the skull
and peodecing probably a hem- .
orrhage of, the brain.
•
Committee of the Privy Council is
Called for Friday, when tee° appeaIe
will be heard, one concerning a cross-
ing in lVfanitoba, and the other the
Erie and Lake Huron Railway's ap-
peal for running rights over the Can-
ada Southern.
The Department of Trade and Cora -
"tierce have received enquiries from a
Liverpool firin for wheat cleanings
kiiown as cockle. They are anxious
to know how much Canada produces
and will take all they can get. They
want prices f.o.b. at Mottreal.
Pref. Robertson heft to -day to at-
tend the Farmers' Natiotal Congress,
which meets at Boston, Mass., en
Wedneeday. Ile is to glee an address
on the Canadian Departmeet of Agri-
celttire.
Two WOrtlen Cremated,
Pierpoat 11tran or, N.Y„, Oct. 3, —
'1'we womeri, Miss Luoiria Clark, aged
45, and her invalid mother, aged 90,
were crehtated in a Ilre Which de-
stroyed their home Stinday inOrning.
• Washington, Oat. .3.--A feature of
the discussion yesterday of the dato•
and pace of holding': the noXt 'come-
. ell of the -Pan-Presbyterian' Alliance, •
; Was the attack made by the Itey.
•
Macdonald, editor of. The Westaninse
ter Of Toronto, epeethe program of
the present Council. He thoeglit the
next might well be postponed for 10
•
years,
Mr. Blair At Moncton.
Moncton, N,B., Odt, City
Counell'S banquet ittetnight in the
:rink' to Hoe. A (1 fllajr, Ministet of
Railways, was a doeided eaccess, be-.
hut attended by 200 peeple. • Mayor
Ayer pCc'sidd 111 response to an ad-
dress and, toast, 1r4.. Blair dellecred
an eloquent addeeee,
central Marlon Report,
Toronto, Oct. 3. — During the
month of September there evere
clic-
ehargad from the Central Prison 57
prisoners: first cormictiors 63, sec-
ond or more than two corivietions,
19. There ware 47 Conadiane, 3 Eng-
lish, 2 Americans, 4: Irish, 1. Scotch,
Ti MBS
AY WI TfIE VICTORY !WAR HAS BEGUN
Alerritton, Suffered so
British Ira° s Nave Crossed
Rumer That Venezuelan Verdict
Will Be Sritain's,
AWARD WILL BE READ TODAY,
The Tribunal Concluded Its Don)
,Z11.114031.8 OIL 14011(1itY,-Whe. Seere-
tarees Busy ott the cueaseal
'Work of the Award De-
esentatives of Boni
Nations to Ile Pt:comet.
Paris, Oct. 8. --The Anglo-Veneetie-
lan Boundary Commission has risen
after concluding ite deliberation, The
award will be read to -day in the
presence of representatives of Great
Britain and Venezuela. The secreta-
ries are now 'writing the award, and
have so notified Messrs. Buchanan
and Rojas.
8.17 p,m, yesterday. --It is said on
geed authority that the award will
be a decided victory for Great Brit -
NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL
outni.i. Barristers Who
Will Hereafter Dave Freeed-
ence in Courts.
Toronto, Oct. 3. --His Honor the
Lieutenant -Governor has been pleas-
ed to appoint the below -named gen-
tlemen, barristers -at -law, to be of
Her Majesty's counsel learned in the
law, for the Pro vince^of Ontario, and
to direct that the said barristers do
take precedence in the conets of On-
tario, as between themselves, in ac-
cordance -with the dates of their
being respectively called to the bar,
but next after Her Majesty's counsel
learned in, the law for the Province
of Ontario appointed by. His Honor
the Lieutenant -Governor on the 31st
day of December, A.D., 1S89.
Walter Barwick, M.A., Toronto.'
-Napoleon Antoine Delconet, LL.M.,
Ottawa,
Theophilus Henry Alexis Begue,
LL.13., Dundas.
William Henry Biggar, M.A
Belleville. •
Samuel Clarke Biggs„ B.A., Toron-
to.
Robert Bird, ,Woodstock.
John Birnie, 13.C.L., LL.B., Coiling -
wood, , •
Thomas Gibbs Blackstock, B.A.,
Toronto. '
Willougthby Staples Brewster, 33.A
J&hh Murray Clarke, 11.A.,
Torrent°.
- Charles Wesley Colter, Cayuga.
:Tames Craig, Renfrew.
James Walter Curry, 13.A., Toroato.
' Francis Brown Denton, D.C.L., To-
ronto. .
Herbert Hartley 1)eneart, B.A., To-
ronto.
Dennis j. •Donahue, St. Thomas.
William Min -ray -Douglas, Toronto.
William Edwie. Dowler, Tilsonburg•
Elihn Merritt Edwards, 111.A., Li,
B., Peterboro'.
Charles Franklin Farwell, M,P.P.,
Sault „Ste.
.Angus William Fraser,' Ottawa.
Hone james Thompson Garrow,
Goderich.
William Manly German, M.P.P.,
Welland.
James Morison Glenn, LL.13., St.
Thomas. -
James Harley, Brantford.
Walter S. Herrington, B.A.', Na-
panee.
Louis Franklin Heycl, Toronto.
Charles Joseph Holman, M.A., LL.
B., Toronto.
Philip I-Iolt, Goderich.
Oliver Aiken Howland, Toronto,
John 13011 Jackson, B.A., Iegersoll,
Albert Oscar Jaffray, D.C.
L., Londoe.
Francis Robert Latchford, Ottawa,
James Liddell,. Cornwall,
George Gold -win Smith Lindsey, B.
A„ Toronto.
James Pitt Mabee, Stratford.
Thomas Talbot Macbeth, B.A.,
Toronto,
William Macdonald, M:A.,• Toronto.
George G. M'Pherama, Stratford. '
Herbert Macdonald Mowat, B.A.,
LL.B., Toronto.
Elias Talbot 'Malone, Toronto'.
Wallace Nesbitt, Toronto,
Henry O'Brien, 'Toronto.
James Redianind O'Reilly, 13.A.
Prescott. ,
Thomas Hunter Pardons, Lon don .
John Brown Rankin, B.A. Cha-
tham.
Edmund John Reynolds, Brockville,
William Renwick 'Riddell, B.A., LL.
13., Toronto. .
Roaf, Toronto.
John j. Scott, Hamilton,
David Burke Simpson, Bowman-,
villa.
corge Lynch Staunton, Hamilton .
William Armetrong Stratton, 13.A.,
Peterboro'.
itobert Franklin Su th erl d, Wind-
sor.
Alexander Stuart, Glencoe.
John • Archibald Walker, Ch ath am .
•S. Frederick Washington, 1-Tamilton,
John Lanyon Whiting, 11./1., Kings-
ton,
propped Dead.
St: Themas, t.., Oct, M.
Campbell, 'principal of the new ..Con-
tra) school, dropped dcad ludcleniy in
his private room, Deceesed was one
01 thcs el des t and most respected' 0515-
000s of St. Th omaa. Death was
caused by neitiralget of the, heart. •
Child Drolrned. ot Boyne.
Milton, Oct, 3.--A sad droeviline•
accident occurred yeeterday inornee;•
at Boyne, a village near here. Ti;);
3 -year-old son of Mr. E. 1). Ocker-
man was miesed from the house only
ten rein tee, an d Upoji searching for
him he was found drowned in a tank
of water near the house whjell wee
used for cooling
into) arown aaaaiii Egypt.
Cairo, Oat. 3,--I5eporte received
here from va,rioue pole is ehow that
the Nilela now at the loweet point
of ay,hieb, there ie tiny record. '.17wo
hundred and six thottsand acres are
lumelessly beyond irrigation, raid tlie
tiVer is Still taltinr,.
Border and Begun Fight.
Loaddn. Thursday, Oct 5.—.4 de-
spatch frein Bloemfontein says ;—
"The Free State Government p ublish ee
a telegrain frcan Boshof stating that
the British forges have crossed the
border end tbat fighting has commenc-
ed, An other telegram) says the troops
have crossed the border, but that no
fighting has yet occurred. The Gov-
ernment discredits the report." Ot-
her telegrams represent that a Boer
attack upon Natal is expected at any
n)oalent, but assert that Commandant
Gen., Joubert has threatened to shoot
any man who moves without orders,
The London morningpapers are in -
alined to rega,rcl the seizure of gold
by the Transvael Government as an
act iTeadivabsor'
lute confirmatien ie obtain-
able that a Boer ultimation has been
presented, but the news comes from
good Boer sources.
Hay
CouNca.--Council met on Monday
Oct. the 2nd, all members present.
The Collector, Chas. Troyer, handed
his Boad to the Council and was found
satisfactory, and the Collector's Roll
was ordered to ha delivered to the
Collector. The following accounts
were duly passed and orders issued for"
the same : J. Wagner, coin work,S B
$5.62 ; Regis Denomie, rep bridge L R
$2,50 ;I Lipphardt, putting out fire
0 R $1.0; do services re court of Re-
vision Voter's List $2.00 ; Fred Hess
Sr., re Court of Revision of Voter's
Lists $20.00 ; Ph Sehada, culverts L
and sideioad $4,00 ; Jacob Weide, two
cillvv!rrttss $2.65 ; Wm jenison, rep three
et
L 11 $4.00; Wm Miller two
'curireets con 16, $6.00 ; G Eisenbach,
repc1. con 14, 50c ; Thos Turnbull, col -
3,00 ;
a bridges L 1483.00; Re,,eigtraa Huron
verb L R $ Ana. Turnbtill, rep,
registering by-la,w re S S No 10 $2;00.
Fred. Hess sr., work re by-law S S No
10 .83.00; Ph Scliacia, Lake gravel.
$5,00 ; Ph Hartman, culvert and grant
$8.00; N Howard, work and culvert
con 5, 85.20; 5 Vincent, rep 2 culverts
$5.00 ; F W Hess, printing 86.50; Hay
Branch Agricultural Society 350.00;
Win Dignan, rep bridge and gravel C
R $2.0; H M Willert rep culvert S B
$1.00 ; Oesch, cutting thistles 0 R
75 cts. ; Ph Beaver, coin work S 13
$25.64 ; j Schroeder, drain across 5 B
$2.00 ; do rep three cul con 16, $3.00;
Hy Magel, grading con 14, $1.25 ; Jas
Carroll work con .4, $1.50 ; do culvert,
con 5 $8.00 ; B cul, ditch and
material; J McDonald cleaning allow-
ance con 0 & 7 814.25; JMossean, cul
and plank 85.20,3' Oesch work on road
con 12, 8250; Eli Ducbarme, rep cul
L R $1.50,Win O'Brien gravel contract
O R $20.15 ;14y Reichert, rep cul con
6, $L00.; ]'red Busch, building bridge
con 2 $16.0�; Geo Then Jr, work 0 14
$15.00; Geo Thiel Sr., work 0 14 $1.00.
Council will meet again on Monday,
November 6t1nat 10 o'clock a. ns. when
gravel and lumber accounts will be
settled for.
FRED Hass, Clerk.
A St. Marys correspondent has been
shown a curiosity, called a 'hair ball,'
taken from the stomach of a cow by
W. N. Bowen, a local batcher. It is
perfectly round and composed of hair
tightly wadded together, „the outer
surface being smooth as glass. Tbe
origin as to the formation is explained
to be the result of the cow licking it-
self or o..her animals during the season
of shedding the coat, and that the hair
not being easy to digest, collects, and
by constant working of the stomacb,
forms into a, ball, hardens on the out-
side and becomes smooth.
A communicatien from Mr. Harrison
Watson, Canadian curator of the Im-
perial Institute, Londointo the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, states
that there is likely to be a demand
shortly for Oana,diam raspberry pulp.
The price will be from $150 to $170
per ton. The Department, -will be
pleased to Rear from parties baying
supplies for sale and will forward their
names to the Imperial Institute.
Raspberry pulp consists of bulk rasp-
berries preserved in such a manner as
to be available for use for the inaltiog
of jams, flavoring of syeups and in
confectionery. The supply in Eng-
land is low this year, lint it is under-
stood that there is quite a large stoek
on hand in Canada.
NEW EVAPORATOR. — All kinds of
peeling and chop apples wanted at the
evaporator in the Verity Plow. Works.
HAMLINZ & SHOURDS.-
Ar Mum
sib Mee
I
:Post remember that all your
Strength must come from your
food, Did you ever think of 1
theta ,
Perhaps your muscles need
J
more strength, or your nerv-es;
or perhaps your stomach is
weak and eaamot digest what
you eat.
If you, need ram staength
thentake
Scrrrs
E LSION
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo- ;
phosphites. The oil ict the most
easily nhall'ged of all. foods into
strength:; and the hype/A:71os-
phites are the test
tonics for tlm nave.
SCOTT'S ENITTLa
SION' is the easiest
and quickest etre for
weak throats, for
ootighe of every kind,
atusl for all meg of de-
bilitY, weak ilerVefl,
and. 10SS of Rosh.
eoc, and Ube; all druggist..
4c0rr & IlOWNE, Chemist% Tortalt0,
44••••440•408•6-eet40•4400tratetateetaall
AFTER EFFECTS OP FEVER,
Severely That Her Friends
Feared She Was Likely to
be a Permanent Invalid.
In the picto: esque village of Xerrit-
ton residee Mrs. NI/1111am Angle, who
after months of suttering, has found a
cure finni the nee of Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills. Mrs. Angle relates as fol-
lows tbe experience through which
she has passect. "Four years ago this
spring, while a resident of Buffalo
had an attack of typhoid fever and
the disease left me in a worn out and
extremely- nervous condition, so that
the least noise startled me. I could not
sleep at times for a week on accoant
of teriible attacks ot heart trouble.
Then again my head would trouble me
and 1 had had dreams. I had no
appetite and lost twenty-two pounds
in weight and had become ep very thin
that my friends were alarmed. While
hi this condition I was treated by two
physicians but with no avail. I tried
everything recominencled but still
found no releif. Finally a relative per-
suaded me to try I)r. Williams' Pink
Pills. After 1 hacl taken the first box
I could see a change for the better,
I continued the use of tile pills until I
bad finished six boxes and the results
were most gratifying. 1 now have
normal sleep, there is no more twitch-
ing in my hands, the palpitations have
ceased, and I have gained in weight
and strength. My whole system seems
toned up, and I feel entirely well.
feel grateful to the Dr. Williams'
1VIedicine Co., ancitiope they will „keep
up the good work of edministerina to
,
the afflicted."
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of 'the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving.
disease from the system. Avoid inr-
Rations by insisting that every box
you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. J
Sharon
Sonoom REPORT.—S. S. No. 4 Step-
hen has the following report for the
month of September:—Sr. 4, Clara
M rtine ; Sr. 3, Freeman Morlock,
Chester Rowe, Albert Wein, Arthur
Amy ; Jr. 3, Almina Yaeger, Tommy
Roeszler, Ezra Wein, Mabel Clark,
'Herbert lVforlock ; Sr. 2, Jacob Hart -
Man ; Jr. 2, Wilile Roeszler, Elgin
Amy, Wesley Wein, Oecil Rowe,
Willie,Snxith, Annie Hartman ; Pt. II,
Nora Brown, Della Kestle, Cora Clark,
Mildred Eilber, August Hartman,
Idella Smith, Minnie Kestle, Wilber
Morlock ; Sr. Pt. I, Lep IlartmareElde
'Wein, Merner Either, Edwin Wein,
Albert Hartman ; Jr. Pt. I, 'della
Schwarz, Lucille Schwarz, Gladys
Kestle. Average attendance 31.
j. H. Horaras, Teacher.
The Latest News
'Avery pretty wedding kook 'place
in East Oxford at seven o'clock !eat
Wednesday evening, when Miss Jen-
nie 2Vlighton became the bride of
John Thistle, of Stratford. '
Mr. Kay, of Detroit, who is reported
to have made the sale of four rare
Hawaiian stamps for $10,000 to $12,000
is the husband of Miss Griffin, daugh-
ter of Rev. Dr. Griffin of Stratford.
All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna, Backache Plas-
ters. Price 25 cents. .Try them.
e
SALE REGISTER
FRIDAY, OCT 20.— Stallion, Farm
stock, thoroughbred chester white
hogs, implements, Sec., the property
of A. E. liodgert, lot 16, con. 10, Us -
borne. Sale at 12 o'clock, noon. No
reserve. Parties coming by taain will
be met at Hawkshaw's hotel. W. Mc -
Cloy, .A.uct.
TUESDAY, OCT. 17th. Stock,
dairy cows, thoroughbred Yorkshire
hogs and implements, on lot 35, con 1,
Usborne, near (Rodgervillea sale at
one o'clock sharp.- W. McOloy, enc.,
j. A. Malcolm, late dairyman, of Hen-
sall, prop.
Dr. Low's worm skrup is a safe cure
med. reliable worm expeller. Act
equally well On children or adults. Be
sure you get Low's.
When the Stomach and Liver are
out of order, a dose of I)IX LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will often ward oif an
atack of Diarrhcea, Dysentery,Oholera
Morbi'5, etc. Soldby C. Lutz.
'nne. w EVAPORATOR. -- All kinds of
peeling and chop apples wanted at the
eVaporator in the Verity Plow Works.
HAMLINK & SHOURDS.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous-
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain inithe back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the•bloocl, nerves and
complexion.
ard working
armers.
Long h ou rs of haed, never.
ending work niakes Kidney
Trouble a common corn -
plaint on the farm. Pain-
ful, weak or lame backs
and Vrinary Disorders are
too frequent. '
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
help a farmer' to work and keep his health
--take the ache and pain out of his back
and give him strength and rigor.
• Mr. Isaiah Willmot, a retired farmer
living at x38 Elleabelh St., Hattie, Ont.,
said: , ..
"1 eatee beee a ettfferer With kidney troubio
and pain in the mean ee Illy antic, anit in both
sides. / also had a great deal of tienralgla pain
iii InY templed, and WOO iinbjeet to diSsy spell&
"1 felt tapeA and wOrn out most Of the tizno,
alg"°Itfireltiat6taleialltlitie% years aeanger and can
"Sindo takill Doan's kidney P11154 I have
had no pain lilt et in ity back or aides. They
have 3: enneVed the ii ourelleitt pain fronitny head,
Only enty that Dot' s kidney Pills are the moat
remarkable kidney onto, and in'addition aro
the beSt tonic T ever took.”
Ignatamtilvor Pills dux% Obuntipatlois.
ilait YOU
Been skit?
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a hard cold. You
may be recovering from
malaria or a slow fever; or
possibly some of the chil-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
as you should? Has not
your old trofible left your
blood full of impurities?
And isn't this the reason
you keep so poorly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
0
Inwill remove all impuri-
ties from your blood. It is
also a tonic of immense
value. Give nature a little
help at this time. Aid her
byremoving all the products
of disease from your blood.
If your bowels are not
just right, Ayer's Pills will
make them Send for
cur book on Diet in Consti-
pation.
Write ta outs DOCtOPSo
We have the exclusive services
of some of the most emineatphysi.'
clans in the United States. Write
' freely and retch* a PromPt
without cost. .
address, DR. J. C. ATER__,
Lowell, Hass.
Mr. John Watling-, Stratford, was
out with a number of his compan-
ions Monday morning beech -mit.
ting. He was quite a distance ap th
tree when he missed his footing, and,
fell to the ground, stiiking his head.
on a stomp of 8,"tree and cutting it very
'badly. He aleo received several bruis-
es on the legs and body. Mr. Watling
remelted unconscious for a very long
time and is still somewhat dazed.
$395 ZubgE` TAU!' r4:rol '
your nearest express olur
and we 1151 lend 55i4
there for you to oxilinine. ati
open.face, gold-plated:: t proof
' case, handsoineVe red, wee
weeeeemeeereo aeiseenet • '
stem wind and set I:neve:meat.
3ady's or gent's ran fhb or -
good time piece, equal in
pearanco to a 925.00 tratch.
.5115 is Just 'the thing for
trading imposes. If on
careful eXanduationyou DSO
convinced ,this watch b
worth:ern:tore than we oak.
pay thoexpress agent 3.95 -
and exp_ress cliar_ges and it is
yours. ...sierry Witteb. CO.,
ox10 p urorouto, CAE/.
"Man Wants but Little ficre.
Below."
But Most ol all Wants.
dVi
PLUG & CUT
Shorey's
Clare Serge Snits
IVIade of
Fast Blue
Serge
20 oz. to
the yard.
Not made
to order
belt made
to
Sold only by
the best
Clothing
dealers for
$12 00
_UIT
Tailors' price for the sain
goods $20.00,
trtn.rain.n.n.u.n.n.n.n.n,r=.nru