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The Exeter Times, 1892-7-14, Page 4Established 1877 23, Re2k, OPZTE- Xia BANKER, EXETER, - ONT Transacts a generalbankingbusiness. Reeeives the amounts of merohants and othere or favorable terms. Offers every aceotamodation oonsis tent with safe end conservative banking principles. Interestallowed on deposits. Drafts issued payable at any office of the merehants Bank. NoTEs DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES 1.121111111111111111•11=1•111112312111•15111i1V4M1111.911131521MWOMMIMIRIONS611.41391 rat tuttv Ehrito. THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 189. NOTES .AND (30311MENTS. Toronto'e real estate boom is dying out, .vhich is probably a °.healthy thing for the city. Miring the past six months the building permits issued amounted to $1,310,400, aa againsi 2,5111,545 for the same period. in 1.91. The Montreal Gazette says The egg dealers were well pleased Saturday to hear that the Dominion Government had decided to place a duty cAf 5c per &Yen on American eggs. They have good reasons to be satisfied, as the packers will have no opposi tion during the month of January and February. New laid eggs are very hard to get during these =Atha, and it has been the custom to import, American "hen fruit" to fill the gap. Of eourse, these eeees cmupete With the Fielded stoek out down the. year before. * On worked thifereeao between the Southern and other State:- is breualat out in the een-ms returns, In the former the fereigu burn population amounts to time per cent. of the whole, while in Minnesota less than ono half the mid. ants are natives of the Cnited tetes, in Wisconsin only a trifle over half were born wider the Stars and Stripe, and even in Michigan one-third of the red - dents are foreigners. The genuine Am- eriean will soon he confined to the old uthern Confedetacy. * In 1830 there were 148 telephone com. p anies i. thel7nited States. Now there are may ;l:). Ten years ago the capital invested by these companies only amounted to fourteen and one-half million dollen. Since then it has in- ti seventy-two and three-quar- ter millions. This is in accordance with, the modern tendency th replace numerous email companies, with limited capital, with a few great trusts and corporations with unlimited capital. • • • The people of Caraida have no desire to gag Mr, Myers,theauttexation advo- ate of Orangeville. But decided objec- tier. ie. taken to n man living upon an official income, provided by the loyal citizens of the Dominion, while at the same time carrying on an agitation in- tended :to hand this countryover to for- eigners. Let Itli.Myers resign his office of County Crown Attorney and he may talkannexation from now until the crack f doom if he so pleases. * * * Canadians need not worry themselves over the issue of the Presidental contest now opening. The commercial policy of the Republic cannot be made more hos- tile than it is at prevent, and Canada can, by 'declaring ifor free trade with England; obtain greater advantages 'within the Empire than it is in thepower of the United States to give us outside of it. Neither does the question of peace or war hang upon the result of next No- vember. If war does come it will be as the result of fortes even now at work in the States,the movement of which Blaine or some other man may accelerate or retard,but which no man can ultimately control. A committee of the UnitedStates Sen. ate has been appointed to sit during the coming recess of Congress, to investigate the cause of the present depression in agriculture in the 'United States. The Maine Farmer considers "it will afford employment to the honorable members of this committee during their summer vacation, to thus set up a man tit straw for the purpose of inquiring what he is there for, and how he is getting on. This action of Congress of course assum- es'or takes:for granted,that a depression in farming exists. We would suggest that the first work of this body should be to determine the fact whether thia man of straw really has life, or in other words, whether there is a depression. Farmers of enterprise, tact, skill and business capacity are generally prosper- ous. If the farmers of Kansas, after having their lands given to them, hope- lessly mortgaged the seine for machinery and teams with which -to grow and har- vest their erops, is that a repression that the Government is responsible for?'If the farmers of Neva England and the East are so blind and ao sluggish as to still run in the deeply worn ruts of a former generation, is that depression'? If the superabundance of productive land to population annually brings forth • crope so bountiful that a bewildering • surplus remaina above the wants »of the people, can we call that depression ? If the effort to feed out this bounty to the ' cattle produces beef so plentifully as to over -supply consumption, can Congress suggest a remedy ? Any industry can herdly be depressed when bounty smiles on every hand. If no depression exists, then such a committee is not called for. (Inas, croakers anti political bummers ,h1 we shall ever have with us, but in no sense are they fit subjects for congres- sional investigation, * * In Ontario the mortgage indebtedness of the province aneounte to 10per cent i of the value of the property; n Mich. 54 per cent. Which ia preferable? * * The Newfoundlanders; and Chinese in Canada have increased by about the same proportion in the last two years. The former have grown from 4,632 to 9,331 and the latter from 4,388 to 9,127. aee • The total popelation of Canada is 4,829,000. Of this number 4,155,000 were born here and 488,931 in the Uni- ted Kingdom or other colonies. This leaves only 1135,470 people of foreign birth in the whole Dominion, *** The Conservative papers concur in coueeding that Mr. Gladstone will have a small majority in the next Parliament, enabling him to force the Government to resign, but offering no guarentee that the Liberals will be able to carry on business. *** Body =tellers aro severely dealt with by the new criminal code, as passed into law in the recent session of the Domi- nion Parliament. It was first intended to make the penalty one year's imprison - lent; finally it was fixed that the per - Who steals a body ftom a grave shall go to prison for five years. * * * Canada ahould have a reissue of frac- tional currency. The 25 -cent shin plas- ters were a great convenience to the public in remitting small sums. They are a big improvement on the sticky stamp that is so bothersome to people nowadays. What good reasou is there for not issuing 25 -cent mid 50 -cent paper money? It would be more useful !timeline respects than 81 bills. * * * One of the curiosities brought out by the Canadian census is, that while the number of those of English birth resi- dent among us has inoreased from 109,- 000 in 1881 to 218,901 in 1891, those of Scottish parentege have fallen from one hundred and fifteen to one hundred and seventeen thousand: and those borne ha. Ireland from one hundred and eighty- five to one hundred forty eight thous- and. * * Mr. W. MoLean, M. P., who succeed- ed Han Alexander McKenzie got his bill amending the Railway AA pas- sed through its second reading only. His amendment aimed at having the passenger rate reduced from its present high rate of three cents a mile to two cents. In the end Mr. McLean found only 19 supporters, as a reward for his zeal far the people, while 128 voted against it on the third reading. « * Hugh John McDonald has passed his last day in the Rouse. Re set out Fri- day for Winnipeg, whence he will not return to Parliament. He has given Lull weight to the arguments advanced by -the deputation of Ontario members who naked upon him on. Suturdaya but has decided. that his $10,000 a yearprac- tice in Winnipeg would suffer from his attention to the duties a Parliament. Accordingly, he has decided to resign his seat. * * * Up to the close of last week the ex- ports of cheese from Montreal from the opening of navigationwere 313,000 boxes against 207,000 boxes for the correspond ing period last year,showing an increame of 40,000 boxes. The ;chief feature in the trade this season has been the re- markably good demand for Canadian cheese, owing to the splendid reputation it has made for itself an England—the great consumptive centre of :the world, After the heavy shipment' of the past two weeks, amounting to 170,000 boxes it was thought that prices on the other side would receive a shaking down, by the knowledge that such heavy supplies were on the way; but the very alight decline that took place in Liverpool public cable last week demonstrates that the consumptive demand is about equal to the supply, especially as orders have come to hand more promptly than was expected at the close of lest week's prices. British Elections. London, July 13,—Dp to a late hour thie morning the British elections show the fol- lowing resulte Conservatives 198 Liberal Unionists •27 -- 225 Liberals .160 An i-Parnellitea 30 Painellites . . . 5 Labor..... ..... . . ............ 5 200 Opposition gedus to date (including labor) ..... ....... ..... ........... 33 Today will probably settle the contest,as 72 elections are to be Weld. Midlothian is one of the eounties and it will be seen whet • hold Mr. Gladstone has on his own consti- tuents. The tesult now anticipated is .a, majority of 10 or 16 for Gladstone, including the labor vote but with thiri he will be entirely ratable to carry on the business of the ua. tion. 5rr...•••••••••••••••••••••• Over 83,000 worth of butter was 0 -hipped b Montreal en Monday from. Brusels, the purchase Of one buyer, from Merchants of that town. A stalk of rheubarb was taken. frotn the garden of Mrs. Hamilton, Varna, the leaf of which meaeured nine feet around—hew is that for big? Rev. Dr. McDonald, of the G. P. Church, Seaforth, hart resigned the poeition he has held as pastor of the congregation for the last thirteen years. GOSSIP OF •THE WEEK. CROPS ARE GOOD AND SINDER TWINE • IS TO ISE CHEAP. Whereat the Farmer Should Rejoice -- There will be a Duty on 'Yankee loges, too—Blake in 1i:eland—The Beet Root Sugar Industry to be Frotected for TWO Tears Longer. When the Senators last week made up their minds to adjourn they rushed through the remaining business with astonishing rapid- ity. As the eriminal code bill left the Commons it contained a clause exempting Quebec from the lottery clauses. The in. justice of this exemption caused, the senators to cry "halt" as that part of the bill was hurriedly passed before them for review, They struts out the exempting clauses, and • made the bill apply with equal force to all Parts of the Dominion. thie they showed their good sense, and their action will be universally approved, in this province at, ee,e The press of the country is almost una- nimous in supporting the tax of 5 cents a dozen on American eggs coming into Can- ada. Last yea t we imported 576,000 dozen from the United_ States, The .1.1eKiuley bill kering deprived the Canadian farmer of the atmerican market in whieh to sell his eggs, the least his own government could do for him was to give the Canadian farmer =Nave rights within his own markets, The binder twine trust, is going to find a formidable competitor in the Ontario Government. Machinery for making this article has been Vaecti in the Central Prison and the couvicts will turn out twine for the farmerat first cost. The publie will watch with interest the effects result- ing from this competition between free and prisms labor. The Government ought to be able to undersell its rivals, having no week- ly wages bill to meet and haying- behind it as hat ever capital is necessary to prodaee the article as economically as possible. ave In another year the traveller emniug to Toronto will notice a big difference in its transportation facilities, Work will be begun at once on a magnificent union station, to wet over half a million dollars. The present building will form part of the neW structure, but it will fox= only a smell part, the additions to be erected much suit pasting it in size and architectural beauty. The main entrance will be on Front sereet. Passengera will be taken to the traeke by elevators rued the electric cars will run right through the building. It does not require much ef- fort of the imagination to comprehend the convenience of these changes. By the way, the eonversion of the street railway to the electric system has just well startecl, Me Church street route will be in operation by August 1st and visitors to the Exhibitiou will be conveyed there in rapid and well- furuished electric cars. Two suburban lines are nearly eompleted, another has bean run- ning for some time, and two or three arebe- ing actively promoted. In a few years every thoroughfare entering the city will have its electric; line running away out into the country. * If the good forcing weather of the past few days continues for a month and the weathers conditions are favorable for harvest 'we shall doubtlees have beautiful crops of most grains tiles year. The prospects are again looking up, and reports of the grow- ing, or rather the ripening, wheat received in the last day or two from all parts of the province are satisfactory. In scene low- lying lands the rains have damaged wheat beyond recovery, the straw being so heavy where the grain was beaten down that it will never be ready for the reaper. Ou more favorable land, especially in the west, the wheat is in splendid condition. Parties who have examined it state that the top of the stalks have filled out this year in a man- ner that should more than make up for any damage done by the rain. On high lands there is little sign of rust. Cutting of wheab was begun in Welland Comity on Wednes- 'day. The hay crop promises to be abund- ant. Parliament has extended for two years the bounties offered to encourage the _pro- duction of beet root sugar in Unlade. Last year a bonus averaging about two cents a pound was voted; but it was -provided that it should not be paid after July 1st, 1893. In the early part of this session the govern- ment was asked to grant an extension of five or ten years, and. in accordance with the re- quest a concession of two years has been made. It does not appear that the bounty has caused a very heavy draM upon the treasury. Last year the amount paid out was in the neighborhood of 821,000. swa Hon. Edward Blake was the central figure at an immense political gathering held on Sunday last iii the borough of Long- ford. The demonstration is characterized as the greatest ever seen in Central Ireland. Mr. Blake stated that his future hence- forth belonged to Ireland; not to Canada. - He announced his platform as follows: He advocates a general measure of Home Rule for Ireland, Scotland and Wales by legislative bodies, possessing the*same func- tions as the Proymcial Parliaments of Can - ads.. Be believes that under Home Rule, Ireland should also have representation at Westminster at art Imperial Parliament hav- ing powers similar to the Canadian House of Gammons. His other planks are Tenant' Ownership, Assisted Public Works Emi- gration in the Congested District. 'He is totally opposed to separation from England. *** Bad as were the labor riots at Carnegie's reilols last. week the outlook for the current week is even worse. The strikers are bring- ing in annnunition and weapons in anticipa- tion of a return of the Pinkerton men or of the militia. They have announeed" their determination to hold the fort at all events and before they ,give up it is feared clyna.neite and bombs will be used to destroy the entire plant at the mills, The surprising incidents of the Baatish elections so far have been sufficiently numer- ous to deter political prophets from issuing bulletins of their convictions as to the re- sult. Here and there are to be found warm adherents of Mr. Gladstoue who still pre- dict for him a majority of about 70, but if Is noticeable that this is among those who are at a distance from • tdie scene of action. • The last returns to hand at the time of writing show that four lum- drecl out �f the 670 members of the new House of Commons have been elected. Of these 184 are Conservatives, 28 are Liberal - Unionists, 157 are Liberals, 23 are Me- Carthyites, and 4 Parnellitee. This gives the Government a lead of 31 votes, so that their majority at the dissolution of Parliament is reduced .by about fifty per cent. THE DOMINION IN BRIEF Otto Klotz, of Preston, is dead. Belleville's civic, holiday will be August John McComb, aged twelve years, was drowned at Peterboroa Rev. 3. N. Munro, of the Baptist Church, Belleville, has resigned. Col. Aanyot, announces that he will retire from political life. George Turner slipped from a boom et Trenton and was drowned, A. E. Bell, a C.P.R. fireman, was killed at Carleton Place on Tuesday. Work un the Brantferd electric street railway will be commenced this week. W, W. Thnsoa of East London died from the effects of a recent fall from a ladder. Fred. Minima; an Englishman, aged 27, was drowned while fishing in Sarnie, bay. The new Government cruiser latarlew made a satisfactory trial trip at Owen Sound. elDoiniuion Teachers' Association, at its meeting in Montreal, adopted a consti- tutiou, Stroud & Black, of Hamilton, shipped 300 fine cattle for the British market' last. Tuesday. T. G. Marquis, of Stratford Collegiate In stitute, was married at Kingston to Miss M. A. King. The draught in Manitoba was terminated on Thursday by general rains throughout the Province. Mr. Philip Low, Q. 0,, County Crown Attorney of Prince Edwardand ex -mayor of Pieton, is dead. The work of construetieg the C. P. R. from Woodstock to the Falls will commeuce withiu a mouth. dames Armstrong, the horse thief, was sentenced to the Central Prison for one year at Welland. . Alfred Brown was killed bybeing caught m a belt in the Waterons Engine Company's works at Brantford. .The -Stidland Central Fair will be formal- . ly opened on September 3rd by Lieutenant - Governor Kirkpatrack. John R. Murphy, sen., au old settler of Asphodel, Peterborough Comity, died at Hastings, Aged 92 years.' Arthur Webster, the 8-year-olthe;randson of Mr. Joseph McDonald, of Paisley, was drowned in Willow creek. Mr. J. K. Keating, city engineer of Du- luth, has been appointed city engineer for Toronto za it salary of 34,000. Win. Benoit of Paincourt, nineteen years old, accidentally fell from the steamer City of Chatham and was drowned. Saanuel E. Herrington, a G. T. R. em- ployee, was run over at Stratford and terri- bly injured. He will probably die. Norman Pebble received a compound fracture of the right arm through being caught in a. belt at eampbeliford null. The men working for the nail trust firms in Montreal have gone out an strike, as a now scale of wages was not acceptable. A. young man named Sqaire Davis and his six-year-old brother were killed in a caress- ing collision on the G.T.R, at Onondaga. John Delaney, living in Bayliam Town- ship, Elgin County, WaS instantly killed by falling beneath the wheels of his waggon. Mrs, Elizabeth Sutherland of Woodstock, aged 73, took a dose of carbolic aeid in mistake for ginger, and died in half an hour. Pat Sharkey of St. Thomas and Ole Smith, the latter a woman, have been arrested at Chatham charged with bur- glary. 3. H. .MeGeery, mathematical master of the St. Thomas Collegiate Inetitute, was married to Miss Jessie AfeLachlin at St. Thomas. The Grand Lodge of the True Blues com- pleted its aminal session at Belleville. W. Fitzgerald, of Toronto, was elected grand master. The Dominion Educational Associittion Convention at Montreal elected Mr. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education for Ontario, president. One thousand pilgrims to the shrine of St, Anne de Beaupre have just returned home. The pilgrimage is reported as resulting in twTohceurcerso. p reports from the Province of Quebec state that the recent rains have not done very much drumage, and that the pros- pects are still good. Richard Van Horn, the twenty -year-old son of John]?. Van Horn, of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of Belleville, was drowned in the former city the other day. George E. Griffin, proprietor of the res- taurants and bars of the Senate and House of Corrunons; was fined.$50and costs for a violation of the Liquor Ant. ' Jeffery Toland, of Pembroke, make a state- ment that eight years ago he get fire to the steantar Watertown at °Cape Vincent, one 'man being burned to death. There is a grain blockade. at Montreal; resulting front the absence of dema.nd from England, where the people- was too 'excited over the elections to attend to business. - The Ottawa Governnuirit has again warn- ed. employees of the Civil Service that the exercise of political influence to obtain in- creases of salary. or promotion will not be permitted. The boy found on the Toronto Island cribwork June 20th has confessed that he is William D. Adams, of Ammeter Township. He desired notoriety, and declares he had no accomplices. A. detachment of B Battery, Quebec, has sailed for the Gaspe coast to assist the Gov- ernment cruiser 0ons4anee in the capture of a saauggling vessel which the Constance is hdtting at bay. •. The convention of the Manitoba and Northwest, Baptists has unanimously passed a resolution expressing. approval of the policy of the Manitoba, C4overnment in establishing a purely national system of A detachment of "B" Battery, avith nine -pounder gen, has been sent to the Gov- ernment steamer Alert from Quebec, ori an expeditioa. down the river, theaobject be-. hag, to assist in the capture of a schooner with smuggled whiskey abroad. . A terrible smash up, carteed. by cattle on the track, took place on the Canadian Pacific railway wharf atMontreal. One inan was killed and two others, all of whom were stealing a ride, Were injured. Property to the value of about 330,000 was destroy- NEWS OF TUE WORLD. Two deaths from Asiatic cholera are re ported in London. Capt. Collins of Clayton, K Y., a well- known Thousand Island vessel/mai, is deacl- The cholera, epidemic, aecording to the London Lancet, haa reached an alarming stage in Paris. A bad form of hog cholera has broken out on the farm of the Hudson Rivea State Hos- pital at Poughkeepsie. The dist-urban= in Astrakhan occasioned by the fear, of cholera among the populace, are increasing in violence. The separatist movement in Norway threatens to end in the disruption of the empire and a war with Sweden. • The People's party convention at Omaha nornimatecl Gen. J. G. Field, of Virginia, for vice-president on the first ballot. Mount Mae on Saturday was imusually active and immense quantities of lava and ashes were ejected from the crater. • The evideuce against Cream, the alleged poisoner, is now so strong that there is little doubt he will share the tate of Deem - The defalcation. of Cashier Dawn of the National Savings Bank at Buffalo, figures up 3428,636, with half the passbooks to hear from. Governor-General Stauley's eldest son, a Conseteative, obtained 1,810 l'iatjority over the Liberal candidate in South -East Lama - shire. Frank Helmslatter, a laborer, was untie tiered on Monday night at Pittsburg by his two brothers-in-law, the result of a drunken brawl. TWO cagea of chelera, are reported in St. Petersburg, and it is said that the dieetae prevails along the whole course of the River 'Volga. D.T rajott Beck, of Newark, N. J. who is touring in Germany, has boon arrested for speaking disrespectfully of the Emperor and is in prison. A. British steamer has been seized at San Diego, Cal. charged with smuggling Chin. ese and °Am iron), Vancouver into the United States. As the Bishop of Killaloe was driving to his residence yesterday in Ballina, wonian rushed out of her cottage and threw a veil of slops in his face. An extensive Are raged in St. John's, Nfld., which burned. the Methodiet College, Masonic Hall, Omen) Hall, and about me hundred and fifty houses. Race trouble is threatened at Jackson - Fla. Forty armed negroee have been arrested, disaemed, and phieed gaol, State troops are on guard. Fifty-one houses and barns were destroy- ed. by a tornado in the district about Linux Ohio. Trees and crops were swept away and many people injured, The eleventh International Chrititian devour Conveution tissembled in New York on Thursday, when there were over ten thausaud delegates present. A bill was .passed in the United Statee Senate changing the date for the dedication of the World's Columbian Exhibition from tlae 12th to the tlist of October. The Hamburg -American liner Fuerst marck reached Southampton from New York, her actual time of, passage being six days, eleven hours, 410 ululates. A storm prevailed on the Irish coast on 'Wednesday night, and the City of Chicago, which was ashore nn Kinsale Head, broke in two and is a complete wreck Numerous cases of cholera, ana several deaths from. the disease are reported in the suburbs of Paris. The ma,yor of Ffettilly has been strieken with the disease. The committee alt he French Chamber of Deputies to which tlae proposal of holding an ciepoeition in 1000 was submitted has unanimously approved the scheme. • in Mr. Gladstone is in frequent conummicto lion by wire with the leaders of his party, and is already discussing plans for legisla- tion in the new Parliament, so confident is he of victory. The Inman Line steamer City of Chicago, which went ashore on the Irish coast near Queenstown was totally wrecked by a gale on Wednesday night. The crew reached the shore in safety. Lord Salishury has instructed the British charge d'affaires at Washington to ask the United States for an explanation of the seizure of the steamer Coquillan in Port Etches Harbor Alaska. Emperor William of Germany has for- warded to the Grand Lodge of Freemasons in Strasburg it present of 5,000 marks in re- cognition of the assistance given by that organization to German immigrants from Paris. exports of cutlery to America in the past three months from Sheffield amounted in value to ,i33,090,.against £21,000 for the same period last year, but the volume of Ivrtraotinisies3,.ilIallly.ess,than it was prior to the Pottsboro', Texas, M. M. Pierce shot and killed his hired man 'Morgan Hall. Then turning to his wife, wile had witnessed the deed, he put her throat, alter which he severed the arteries in his own neck. No cause assigned. . In a, fight in Paddy Moran's saloon, on Canal street, Buffalo, Frederick Logren, a professional strong man, formerly of Hamil- ton, with his fist, killed Elias Set -erten, Norwegian sailor from Chicago. • The querrel arose over it fast woman. The Scotland ,Yard, London, authoritina have succeeded in breaking up a gang of swindlers who have been carrying on a fraudulent business as alleged bankers. Their victims are principally on the Conti- nent. The receipts of the gang in two years have amounted to 8500,000. The strain of the Midlothian Campaign does not appear to affect Mr. Gladstone's vigor, as he is devoting his • leisure to re- searches for his coming Oxford lectures on "Medinvel Universities," aaul has been gleaning much information from Lord Rose- bory's great library at Dalmeny. The labor struggle in the Carnegie iron works in Homestead, Pa. culminated in a fearful riot. A large body of Pinkerton's men were introclaced upon the scene nomi- nally to keep order, but apparently with the real object,of intimidating the strikers. The result was it pitched battle, in, which revolvers and Winchester rifles -were freely used, and on both sides there is a formidable Est of killecl and wounded, The Pinlaerton men had ultimately to surrender uneorali- tioually. - A fire broke out in St. John's, Nfld., on Friday afternoon, which did immense de- tention and caused the loss of life of six tildren and one man. The entire center of e city including many tine educational let commercial buildings, was burned wn., and about 3,000 persons are homeless. elief, in the shape of provisions and tents, was pi =pay forwarded from Halifax, and committees have been formed in Montreal end other cities to send food to the suffer- s. The last great fire in St. John's was 1848, when three-fourths of the city was Dominion Parliament was prorogued on et Saturday afternoon, when the Governor- el General congratulated Senators and Com- th moners alike upon having passed the Redis- tribution bill, and bid them hope that he do • trouble with the United States over fhe la canal tolls will be speedily removed. *e* Of the to2,500 societies attached to the Christian Endeavor Movement, Canada fur. er nishes 1,377. There are 1,300,000 members alltold. •Ak, 4M,L„0„,', ,k, SIGNS of the 7-1# And their Outoom It is not so much what is earned,k that which is saved by it man. The is tor makes him rich or wealthy, it atalgi him moan and etitagy or liberal and lar hearted. It is largely how the shi,p. nutoaged, the email leakes sinkthe Oa' cargo, and crew. The plans for fut. operation and making eVeryth'ing 1)Q to those decisions largely show up is man and his ability, Every businese worthy the attentioi demands his care, his attentio the aim of the undersigned t mind those points. Tradeand c cannot be maintained in /rid The care of stook is the most i subject for a man's consiclerat in those days, amid so much $ ingan.clrunning off the track, wl disaster every time, when it r difficult fors man to do an m stmightforwa 'd_buSiness. IT petition is hetllulful and bonu but that which turns the curr you is ruin to all. Men carry an almost inimovabie it is a burden no longer to be earrie sale bell is rung through our atree flag at mast bead or half meat, aud i always moans death. some poor has gone under and others sae In plague. ere smitten by the removal o 'Inman the stook" to some other p its ravages are continued autl so g ruin. the general tenure of busines • time sot aside, lett e'er long it so itself, because the promised boont mirage, rt delusion. I prefer to gain once of my customers by inspiriug ti tzust regarding their feelings an a securing their approval when sach ing with au/Ares:met whigh each to bestow cm tile other. Anything $ 18 to fall into error, mot of judge is• all the more rogratable beeause t is the possession of everybusiness m this opportunity of thanking my ma ors for confidence reposed in the pas be the utumat of my,,endeaver for thz nutintaiu that busmen standing court your eoutimied patronage and • and as I am new "ust closing my hit business, I think it proper 1,0 e thankfulness to you for your almost support, aud ask a continuance of th Yours truly, J. P. C LA R K TrPrETER. Q. ALESMEN WANTED Wo want both tr.:veiling and local te rtaircsent the old est:a/Althea Bann series SALARY PAID FROM TII to Sidemen experienced in our line terms to beginners and a gernianent a assured. We have WO ACRES under tion and nr0 the only firm furnieliing LY FIRSreOLASS CANADIAN STOCK. OUTFIT FREU, EIA.RDY11 TlES for North Ontario and Manitoba ialty. WE GUARANTEE. OUR Apple for terms at once. We want yet STONE & WELLINGT Toronto Monthly Prizes for Boys Tuo••stinlight.nsoar, Co.,IorontO, 0 following prizes every snout till furt tie°. to boys and giale4nder la, residing rrorinee of Ontario, who send the number of "Sunlight" wrappers : lat, 56; 3rd, 58; 41h, ea; 5th to 14th, a Ilan Book; end a pretty picture to those wh not less than12 wrappers. Send wrap "Sunlight" Soap Moe. 48 Soott To not later than 29th of each month, and oompotition; also sive full name, addres and number of wrappers; Winners'nam be published in Toronto Mail on first Sa in each month. „ On Mr linAn.--:.That splitting Ilea aching brow and irritable feeling ea immediately relieved and permuneetly ed by Burdeak Blood Bitters, the best edy for headache, constipation and aIl orders of the stomach, liver, bowels blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cure diseases caused by impure blood builds up the whole system. The number of candidates who tee wrote for high sehool entrance at Stra was 168, and four for the pnblie s leaving examination. At Glencoe were 70, at Parkhill 78, and at Wards 37. The papers are considered very fa Trotter Bros. claim to have the 1 field of flax, 21 sores, in Adelaide towns some of it measuring three and a half Bowman Bros -Morris, sold ten head year-old steers last week to D. Stewar Winghtim. They averaged 1,800 lbs. were a fine lot. Pour and three --qua dents was the prioe received. • ,a_aee..- taP/ azaaa.:e eetatee.* --a0„,sairea oe'ealea.rhaz5V-" Mrs. H. D. West of Cornwallis, Neva Scotia. $200 Vtf'etth Of Other Medicines Falk) ,But 4 Bottles of IfiroodIsSarga,pavill Cured. "It is with 'pleas:Jae that I tell ot die grea beheht I derived front Hood's Sarsaparilla •For 6 years I have been badly raicted wit Erysipelas breaking out with ruining soros riming Ito summer mouths, I have sometimes not bop able to use my limbs for two months at a time. Being indueed to try }Toad's Sarsaparilla, I got one bottle last epring, commeeced using it; telt so.,much better, got two bottles more; took them during the sunmier, as able to do my housework, and w' Walk TintolVililes which I had not done for sh; years. Think I am cured of erysipelas, aud recommend any person so afflicted to use ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Four bottles lia,s done more for Inc than $200 worth of other medicine. I think It the best blood purifier known"• Mtg. II. D. Vi"xer, church street, Cornwallis, It. S. HOOD'S PILLS cure li'rer MB* ennarilat' tibn, biliousness. Jaundico, sick headache. 25n.