The Exeter Times, 1893-10-19, Page 4'Est;aihshed in i877
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT
Transacts a generalbankingbusmesa.
Receives the Accounts of Mesehaats and
t there on favorable Lerma.
Often, every accommodation consistent with
safe and conservative banking principles.
Interest allowed on dopoaita.
Brant, issued payable at any tottioo o the
I$erotfents Bann.
NOTES DXSCOTiNTED, and MONEYTO LOAN
ON NOTES and MORTGAGES.
TGAGES.
the extta Krone.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19th, 1893,
The Conservative Polley.
Prime 1llinister Thompson has an-
nounced the Conservative policy in terms
that cannot be misunderstood. The
Government will go the country at the
next general election on the old question
of protection against free trade. The
last Presidential contest in the United
States was not that of protection v. free
trade, but rather of protection-run•rnad
(McKinleyisrn) v. reasonablo'proteotioe.
Moderate protection was not defeated.
It was 1tioKinleyism that was hit. Mo-
Kinl'eyism has never got a foothold in.
Canada, and it requires no popular vote
to kill it. The two political leaders
have now announced their policies. The
next election will be fought out on the
same lines as characterized the celebrat-
ed contest of 1878 In that year the
workings of the then proposed policy
were problematical. To -day they are .a
matter of history. That policy after a
15 years run, has fully satisfied itself. It
is the policy that will he eudoraed by the
people when they are called upon to de -
/tide between it and Mr- Laurier's fool
policy and nation killer. We will allow
Sir John Thompson to speak for himself.
He says ;
"Now, gentlemen, I have told you that
we have admitted at the outset that the
tariff requires changes, and that investi-
gations are goinv forward towards that
end. The public) works of this country
have been, perhaps, lavishly, certainly
liberally dealt within the past, and in the
immediate future there would be no great
demand for the increasing of public indebt-
edneas by the extenaion of those public
works to any very Large degree. Under
those circumstances wahaye Concluded that
the time has come when the tariff may
profitably 1'e revised even to the extent
of a reduction of it. I shall endeavor to
show that the principles upon whfeh it is
founded and to which I will refer to in a
moment, aro principles which will be
extended for the benefit not only of the
manufacturer and of the working classes,
but of the farmer himself in an equal de-
gree. Let me tell you that the pzinciplea
upon which we propose to reverse the
tariff are very different from those which
the Oppoaition Iay down. They have de.
eland as their cardinal principle that
every vesture of protection must Dome out
of the tariff. We declare it to be our
policy --whether it be popular or unpopu-
lar, and we feel it would be an injury to
Canada if we deserted that policy -we de -
okra that every effort will bo made which
oan properly be made by a tariff to provide
a home market for our people. But above
all things it shall be our policy to write it
upon eyery piaoe the hand of the Govern
men{ can reach, that the industries of Can-
ada, whether manufacturing, mining, fish-
ing or farming, are never to be at the dic-
tation of a foreign country.
"Ithink a pretty plain issue is drawn
between us, and that issue is that the
features of protection shall remain in the
tariff so long as we oan keep it there.
Then we do not propose to agree to the
Opposition program of adopting a tariff
for revenue only. They tried that for 5yrs
in this country, a tariff for revenue only,
and, many of you doubtless remember ;,hat
those were sad yearn foe Canada. One
thing is quite clear, that the
tariff for revenue did not raise the revenue
-(laughter)-and that, on an average, the
then Government had an annual deficit of
$2,000,000. Another thing is quite certain
that the tariff fur 'revenue did not take
down the public debt, because they in-
creased the public debt et the rate of $8,-
000,000 per annum while in all the period
of the Liberal -Conservative Government
eince,extending over 15 years, the increase
of the national debt has been only about
$6,250,000, and out of that we have con-
structed tho finest public works that any
country with our population possesses.
Of that sure the Canadian Paoifio Railway
has been constructed, receiving something
Iike $60,000,000 as subsidies ; other rail-
waya Kaye been constructed in every' dir-
ection, the canals have been deepened and
oatended, the Government railways in the
Lower pi oyinces havebeen carried forward,
and every kind of public work has been
given to this country to make, ra complete
equipment of a growing and rapidly devel-
opingnatzon. We do not intend to go
beak to their policy of tariff for revenue
only, because we know that while it did
not raise revenue, and ;while it increased
the public debt for the few public
works they were obliged to
construct, the people were leaying this
country in greater numbers than ever
since and were in a more hopeless condit-
ion than I trust we shall ever see Canadian
workingmen occupy again."
During the last nine years Canada's
rnportations from Germany have more
than trebled while our purchasers in
Great Britain have fallen off by nearly
X11,000,000. It is scarcely- likely that
German manufacturers have made such j
great inroads on all markets formerly
largely controlled by. Great Britain, as
they have in the ease of Canada. But
there can be no doubt that the Empire
of the•.7Kaiser is beginning to serious'
compete with the Mother Countz fo
comsupremacy rnercial sri Y
p p ' all over the
world.
6 1 • 4
Davie' PAIN-ItItLEza. The best and
, most popular Fannie/ Medicine in the
world, Ablessing to the 'rirb: a friend to
the poor: within raaob of all, it has cared
more livea`and relieved more suffering ih..
eidental to travailing than -any tithes Medi'
'ries, 250, n bottle, large sine-
Jltirwres Ia{u-ages,, aa+res;t;tgareible
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Trade Bulletin asserts that the
reason why Canadian applesare notbeing
sent to. Great Britain this year as former-
ly, is because supplies across the Atlantic
are so large that unremuuerative rates
have been given for consignments al-
ready sent forward.
xxx
The revenue and expenditure of the
Dominion for the three months ondine-
Sept. 30th last was $6,353,888, and the
expenditure on consolidated fund $5,-
640,047, leaving a surplus of $3,712,987.
For the first quarter of the previous
fiscal year the revenue was $9,314,946,
and the expenditure $5.753,946, leaving
a surplus of $3,560,540. The compar-
ison thus shows a betterment of $152,-
3 in
97 favor of the, present year so far.
During the quarter the net debt of
the Dominion was decreased by 8223,-
690, so that it is now $239,449,252.
x x �t
Hamilton Herald (Independent) ; It
is a gaeor notion some of the politicians
profess to have that the protective tariff
is driving the young men out of Can-
ada. They have a protective tariff in
the States -a bigher tariff than in Can-
ada -and young non are not driven
away by it ; and they have free trade in
England -yet not a day passes that young
men do not come to Canada or the States
to chase acs capture the nim
ble dollar The far oilfields seem green
when one is young and ambitious, and
most young fellows who liaye no ties on
them are anxious to get to the big cen-
tres of population where their oppor-
tunities to make a name and it fortune
are greater Some of them are sorry
enough for going.
Farquhar.
Onrreesx.- Deep and wide spread
sorrow was felt by the people of this neigh-
borhood on learning of the death of Visa
Mary Jane ,McDonald daughter of Dir Robt
McDonald. Miss M1oDgnald had been ail-
ing for some timo,ltnd was confined to her
bed for about five weeks before her death,
and everything that hind friends and good
attendance could do was done in her behalf.
She was a yonng lady of'more than ordin-
ary ability, of a kid aud,cheerful disposit-
ion wbioh read° her a fayorito in her largo
circle of friends. She was an earnest and
consistent member of the Presbyterian
church and took and active part in every
good work especially in the Sabbath "cahoot
of which she has been a teacher for a num-
ber of years, In aiokness as in health, she
had a strong and living faith in the blessed
Saviour and a well grounded hope of a
theglor Exeter amatory beside youngeious resurreation. She was r buried terr
who preceded her six yearn and two days.
The funeral was largely attended and muoh
sympathy is felt for the aged parents and
family,
Another fond tie severed,'
Two 'wax° hands now folded
Upon that ivy breast;
Another journey ended.
fale won aith.ndovaduty,'
A mortal rase now run,
A vacant seat must over
So lone and dreary stand,
Our loving youthful sister
Has•sought a fairer land,
And soon another tablets
Your graveyard mound will claim,
Which, sad. alone andweeding,
With trembling bonds we frame.
Her haply voice no longer
Shall swell our earthly lays,
With seraph ohoirs in glory
Must join her earnest praise ;
Though wo shall miss her sadly,
When neath the cold, damp sod.
We know her ransomed spirit
Shall dwell for aye with God.
Let wintry winds nboveher
Thee stormy Tants can never
Disturb her peaceful sleep.
Safe in roar blessed haven,
Wber0 sought of sin may cono,
Our schoolmate, friend and sister
Now finds a summer home.
Great Thy i erf ct, matcin hless rlove.
Grant that wo alI in glory at
May meet the last abnvo
when death shall send a message
To summon us away
Ohl may our ransomed spirits
Loud swop that angel la3'.
Over to the Other Side.
Lines on they death of the late Barbara
Wilson, of Mensal]
fleetly to leave on the waiting train,
For
svtfr hvvrWhoe as ail I often have
But I shall drift not alone, I know,
1or
And ewill se teer for IIislOther Side.
I pause to review nzy sojourn here
In this pleas..nt nook,with friends Eo dear,
Where longer I must not abide, -
Till the heart webs o'er in tt,isi parting sang.
And grows so weak when it should be strong,
As I start for some Other Side.
One more cable to earth will be broken,
When the morrow's adieus have been spoken
With those we so truly have tried,
And I fold my wraps about my breast.
To seek no more for a place of rest
Till, anchored on Another Sido,
When he anchor is;raised and the canvas
When all loveoan do, or say. is said,
And the laet soft echo bath died,
'Twill matter not how or where I go,
Since all the hopes I ever can know
Have passed over to the Other Side.
The bruised reed need fear no breaking
The soul mew -robed can wait its taking
To that future -Christ beautiful -
Where the truly loved shall meet again,
And spirits blond en a nobler plain,
Jost over on the Other Side.
Here humanity hath no true rest ;
How oft the pitying soul is oppressed
By the griefs that others confide;
We long to fold all such to our heart,
And say, as did Christ"Let us depart
And go o'er to the Other Side.
A M itnEa op ' TRE ErWORTIf LE QOM'
DEBBaver vee POPULAn,
Our readershave no doubt road with in-
terest the despatches almost weekly appear
ing in this and other Canadian journals,
regarding entre of a most startling nature
made by Dodder l idney Pills. These pills
have proven themselves to be a certain
cure for all diseases of the liidoeys and
blood,ouch as backache; rheumatism
Bright's disease; diabetic, dropsy, etc. '
Enqulet among, local druggists elicits the
fact, that they have a very largo sale, and
are an infallible care for kidney disorders,
Dodd's Kidney Pills are manufactured
b
Y
by Die L. A' with de
Co.,'o
k�1~ roe t0
are sold evnrywhere, or by..mail"on receipt
of psioe,,50 dents a boa, or six boxes fop
,12.50•
Hood's Pitts eureliv liver' is
s 1 oon,13 atlan`
billtouaneaa, ,jauntiee� prick headaoho in-
digestion. '
Clandeboye.
Briny,,-Mra. Herbert, who has
been visiting her daughter at Rat
Portage, has returned home. ---Mr.
Sellars of McGillivray, has moved into
one of Blackwell's houses, -E. 0. Jones
has been drawing wheat frons hia farms
tor twelve days and has not finished
yet- This beats Dakota. -'The foolish
habit ofkissing practised among women
spreads disease fn the country, The
dentist tells us that nineteen out of
every twenty women have false teeth
simply because they oa,rry disease from
one to the other, Two women will
kiss when there is not a particle of
affection or good feeling exietrng be-
tween them. A lady told the writer
that if she did sot kiss a neighbor of
hers the neighbor would be angry but
said at the same tune she did not like
it
a bit, those false teeth of hors are so
much like a grave yard.
Tuckereinith•
Tha Council met Cot, 9th, the ohief
business was striking the rates. The
amount required by the County is
$3023 34, an increase over last year of
about $300, The township rate in-
cluding the general school rate
amounts to $2,910.79, a decrease of
$270. The amount required to balance
railway debenture redemption account
will be $311, a decrease from last year
of about $700. The following are the
amounts levied upon the different
sections: on No. 1894.86, on No. 9,
$109.28; on No. 3, $375; on No. 4,
nothing; on No. 5, $112,14; on No. 6,
$200, on No. 7, $212,79; on No. 8, 8300
and special $283.70; on No. 9, 8193.10
and special $318; on No. 10, 8144.82;
oo union No. 1, McKillop, $50. The
taxes will be somewhat lighter than
lastyear, The amount levied upon the
parties benefitted by the big ditch
is 4935, and will he a little over 10 pts
on the dollar of the original assess-
ment as finally passed. Mr. James
Cumming was reappointed collector
of taxes and will, begin his work about
the 20th of October. The Council will
meetagain at Kyle's hotel on Nov 1st,
to pay Jobs.
1 �M
ivuilerton.
BRIM -S. -Mr. J. R. Mointyre arrived
home last week, benefited in health
by a pleasant trip to Manitoba.•. --John
Wiles, of the 13th con„ disposed of
his stock and implements on Friday,
preparatory to moving to St. Marys
to live, -Mr. Morrow opened his new
store on Monday, and is showing a
nice stook of general goods at low
prices, -At the Fullerton cheese fac-
tory last Saturday two samples of milk
from J. D. Stewart'a Jersey stock,
Ruaaeldale, tested 72-l0 and 7 5-10
fat, the daughter and her dam from
which the morning and evening milk
was taken having just turned 3 and 5
years old respectively. --''hos. Wag -
horn will, we hear, leave in a few
days to attend the Veterinary College
in. Toronto. -_An interesting event
took place at the residence of Mr,
James McGee, 2nd eon,, Fullerton, on
Wednesday, his eldest daughter,
Martha, being married to a young man
named George M. Crownover, who
holds the important and lucrative po-
sition `offoremanrn the Illinois Cent-
ral Railway shops. Waterloo, in the
state of Iowa.
Usborne Council
The Council met on the 7th inst. All
the members present. Minutes of
previous meeting read and adopted.
Cameron -Shier -Mat the expen-
ces in connection with the late A.
Carmrchael's funeral, amounting to
$19, be paid, --Carried.
Shier -Cameron -That the tax col-
lector be authorized to collect a per.
ventage charge of 5 per cent on all
taxes not paid on or before the 14th
day of Decetnber 1893, and that a by-
law be dratted in accordance there-
with, -Carried.
Xydd-Halls-That the reeve be in-
structed to have the Collector's Bond
executed in his presence befor"e the
Roll is delivered up, the securities
offered by the collector being satisfact-
ory .-Carried.
Cameron -Shier -That By Laws No
5, 6 and 7 for 1593 levying the several
rates and imposing a percentage
charge on all taxes not paid on or be-
fore the 14th day of December 1893,
as now read a third time, be passed. -
Carried.
Halls•-Kydd-That the clerk bein-
strueted to complete the Collector's
Roll and deliver the same to the col-
lector on or before the 16th inst., and
that the collector make returns of
money collected to the Treasurer at
least every two weeks. -Carried.
The following:orders were granted
viz: -E Hewitt part payment of bridge.
875: M Samwell keep of .T Hewitt and
wife, $130 Shoebottom rep bridge,
$3,63; J Bell hauling stone, $8; J Ros-
man breaking stone, $3.13; W Slavin
extra work on bridge, $3; J Allison
spikes, $1,50; W Horton rep culvert,
$1; S Eterington rep bridge; $10, A
Berryhlll building bridge, $7.25; S
Gilley furnishing funeral for late A
Carmichael, $14, Mrs.. J Hewitt at-
tendance on A Carmichael, $2.50; J
Pollen al tendance oa A Carmichael
and digging grave, 2.50; '1' Veal bridged
and grading, $8.50, do grading and
work on con, $20, W Kerslake gutting
thistles and gravelling, $4,50; F Lux-
ton ;in tile drain, $1.75; D Hay spikes
$2,55, 1'' 1r Eyre do, 85o; P McTaggart
Bin file dram, $2,50.
On motionot 1' Cameron seconded,
by J Halls, the council adjourned to
meet on Saturday, Nov. 4tin at 1
o'clock, p. m, G. W Hoene/
Clerk.
THE ADVextees ace
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason because it ie true ; it
always appeals to the sober, venison dense
of thinking people because it is true ; and
jt is always fully subatantral by ;endorse-
meztts *bleb in the finenefai world weals
beaccepted without ;a mereextet here
Itatfens
CONDENSED DISTRICT
NEWS.
PERTH,
Mr- Alex Sinclair and family b
turned from Brandon, Man., and t
residence in St. Marys.
Thos. Pearson of St. Marys; bas
heir to a fortune of 0300,000 by the
of an merle in Yorkshire, England.
Fire destroyed the stables ad
James car Baron's planing mills, M
Saturday. Two horses were roas
de ath.
John Graham was sentenced
Stratford .Police Magistrate. Fri
three years in Kingston Penitentia
lar eeuy.
The hotel at McIntyre's Corners i
renovated throughout and will hen
be known as the Collins Rouse.
McIntyre has moved into St. Marys.
Mt', (,teo. Davidson of Mitchell, on
daymorning, crush , after a retirement
g of
years in his handsome residence
western elevation, returned to the
House to take charge and resum
management of that old and popular
Ixunori.
Clinton post ofdoe is now lit by el
ity,
The May farm, near Clinton, was
last week to R, Jenkins for $5,500.
The stave factory in Brussels era
greyed. by fire one evening last week.
jos Flynn of Clinton, was thrown
his boggy the other day and had one o
ribs broken,
Clinton footballers wore beaten at
driving palls on Monday, -by- the. illi.
boys, b2' 8 goals to 0.
Mise Aggie Grieve of McKillop, has
engaged to teach in S. S. No, 6, To
smith, next year.
Mr. John Tippet, of Varna, bas m
to Bayfield. where he will conduct a
ness and shoe shop.
A man, pretending to be a cattle b
hired a livery in Seaforth the other
and has not since been heard of.
The joints and muscles are so label
y Hood's Sarsaparilla that all rheum
and stifinese soon disappears, Get
Boo d'
Clinton Orange Lodge hag decided
elebrate the 5th of November -the
owder Plot -ly baying an oyster au
n the averring of the 6th.
Mr. Wm. MoCioy, Tuokersmith's p
as auctioneer, having been appointed
gent of the Maesey'Harris Company,
alto Hensel' his headquartera.
Dir.'Wrn, Dines has sold hie farm on
Oth oon., MoRiilop. to Mr. Stephen
in for 83,300. The farm contains
ores, and has on it fair buildint{s,
W, Chappel, of Woodbam, has dies
artnership with tlr, Stewart and re
la farm of Rev 0. D, Thomson, of
oto, on the corner of hast line and
hell road,
Mr -'Stevens of Drysdale, has sold
rm to L. Denomy for the handsome s
83,350 and has purchased another i
ore suitable locality, on the Bronson I
anioy.
Miss Louisa Dneharme of Drysdale, li
o misfortune to fall on Sunday, Oot,
d dislocate her arm. Dr, Buchanan
once aummoned, and she is now do
well as could be expected.
Aire Cohorts° has sold to Dur. Jo
ker what is known as "the late Ren
Ba
11 farm," being lot 51, on the Aiaitla
ny Goderioh township, 102, The pr
'd was 84,I50,
Kincardine's. to bion ,hie year fa
lis. Tho Review aaya:=""The farm
o pays 6;} mills on the $ must envy
r fellows who pay 25 mills for the fun
ng in a town.
nspecter Paisley, of Clinton, was
th recently inviting the proprietors
temperance hotels to answereaoharge
ing something atrooger than pop. It
eretood they were fined each $50 a
is
AIra. Samuel Ostrom of Goderiob T
he age of 65 years, 6 months and
a, died last week. She ]eaves a lar
Although ailing for , some tim
had only been confined to bed for
th or so.
bile returning home from a party
Malcolm Lamont's Cromarty, th
r evening, some of the young men b
racing their horses, and iu turning
er too short, one of the horses slippe
broke its neck.
n Thursday evening of last week, Wi
and Ralph Stevenson, jr., ae represen
s of the English Churoh, Goshen Lin
ley, visited their pastor, Rev. J. T
vin, at Bayfield, bringing a large los
Is and potatoes.
F. Wm, Weir, of Stanley lost a co
week -and after a thorough search foun
head foremost in a bole at the edge o
1. Sire had, no doubt been going dow
mbankment and could not stop befor
ng into the trap.
e Alexander Gardiner has purchase
arm of Mr. John Sibbons, M2oKiliu
Mr. Wm. Knectelhas bought the far
r, John Mowbray. The farms contaz
ores each and the prioe paid in hot
noes was $5,000,
ou wish to secure a certain and speed
1, when tieing Ayer's Sarsaparilla b
ul in observing the rules of health, o
enelit may be retarded. A fair and
stent trial of this medicine never fails
the directions are followed.
George Baldwin, of Seaforth, won
ty two first prizes in the Athenaeum
race at Toronto on Saturday. The
nee was twenty miles and out of the
tartars, 129 finished, There were 75
, the first being an $800 piano.
urday afternoon a gun, whir* Mo-
, a blacksmith of Mitchell. was re-
g, was diacbarged, wounding John
who was entering the door. McLaren,
as not aware that the gun was loaded
eating the barrel to make the neces-
epairs, and the heat caused it to go
ave re
akeu up
fallen
death
joining
itobell,
ted to
b the
day to
ey for
s being
ceforth
Mr.
Mon -
several
on the
Eioke
e the
hotel.
°atrlo*
sold
s de'
from
this
the
tohell
beau
otter'
Dyed
her•
nycr,
day
Wed
atiam
only
to
Gun'
Aper
ops..
wll
the
God'
50
dime
b
c
p
0
1
a
m
1
k
a
11
0
a
fa
of
m
St
th
00
at
as
13a
B
co
1301
mi
wh
poo
livi
I
Bly
tern
sell
and
002
ate
day
fain
she
mon
W
Mr.
othe
gan
corn
and
0
Foe
ative
Stan
Per
of oa
&f
last
her
a Ail
the e
gotti
Af
the f
and
of ef
100 a
insta
If y
redia
oaref
the b
persi
when
Mr
1ven
Road
diets
163 s
prizes
Sat
Laren
pairin
Beer,
who w
was h
nary r
off. Mr. Boer is progressing favorably.
We are pleased to hear that another
Huron boy has madq his mark in Mani-
toba. . W. C. Hartley, son of the Rev. Mr.
Bartley, of Blueval.o, formerly of Exeter,
has just secured the position of principal of
Emerson Public Sebool, salary 8800 per
annum. Tho honor is all the greater as
there were 33 applicant,, 18 of whom held
B. A's, and one en M. A.
Anothero h
f the pioneers of the good old
stock that trade Huron County one of the
gardens of Canada, died on Friday evening
last, in the person .of Mr. Adam Cook.
Deoeased who was „over 78 years of age,
emigrated with his parents in 1827 from
Tipperary. Ireland, and settled in 7,'oronto
township, Peel county- He removed from
there to Goderich township and - took: up
160 aeras of bush land ou the 9th con, ,.
He helped to build the road through the
Huron Treat, and also took part with
Canada's defenders in 1837. About 17
, years ago he retired from active labor' and
settled in Goderioh. Thirteen of a family
were born to him, four of whom aro .de-
coaaed.
need
Tor-
Mit•
his
um
na
lee
ad
wag
ing
bn
ry
nd
toe
25
er
us
of
in
of
of
is
nd
12
ge
0,
a
at
e
0-
a
d
11
t,
e
d
w
d
n
e
d
P,
m
n
h
y
e
r
Don't commit suicide on account of
your incurable blood disease. The sensible
thing for you to do is to take Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. If that fails, why, then -keep
oo trying, and it will not fail. The trouble
is, people get disooaraged too Soon. Try,
try, try again.
Quite a ripple of pleasurable excitement
was created in Seaforth on Wednesday last
by a society event of a very happy nature,
It was the marriage of Mies Isabella Case,
third daughter of Mrs. F. Case, of Maple
Hall, Seaforth, to. Mr, Chas, Powell, of
Philadelphia, a one time Seaforth boy, but
now a prosperous jeweller of the Quaker
City. •
The Lucknow Sentinel says a tramp who
palls himself John Walker called at the
residence of. Mr, Wm. Sheritt, near St.
Helens, the other day, during the absence -
of Dir. Sheritt, and made himself quite at
home- He claimed to be a detective, and
ordered Aire. Sheritt to got something to
eat, wash his souks and wait upon him
generally, and before leaving the house
took a purse out of the bureau and asked
the loan of the monef till be came baolr,
Mrs. Sheritt, who is a very nervone women,
was badly frightened by the bold advent-
urer, The tramp was arrested near Teo -
water and taken to Dungannon for exami-
nation before three magistrates, Ele was
committed to (xoderich jail for trial at the
firth court of competent jurisdiction,
MIDDLESEX
Detroit News; -"The medical examina-
tion of Pearl Butler, formerly of Ailsa
Craig, at the Woodbridge street station
Thuraday established the taut that .Arno
had fully succeeded iti his devilish purpose.
The child also eepeated her story subetant-
fally as has been published, with the ex-
ception that she added several minor de -
{ails,"
A little child of Air. Arthur Honllon, of
NN est Niasonri, while creeping over the
floor pinked up a caterpillar, and baby -like,
th the reanlitallowed
hat the ahiid's mouth bo
oamo very muoh inflamed and swelled from
the hairs sticking into the throat. Linder
the pare 0f tho doctor the little one is re-
covering,
As M. T Boner of Denfield, was return-
ing from Parkhill Fair the other evening,
where be seourad first prize for his team,
and wliee about a mile from home, his
horses took fright and ran away, threw
/rim and Mr, Ben Matthews out of the rig.
Both were badly ant and. Uruised. about the
head and leg and one of the horse's legs
was broken,
THAT PALE FACE.
For Nervous Prostration and Anaemia
there is no medicine that will so promptly
and infallibly restore vigor and etreugth,
as Scott's Emulsion,
ON Inst PLATFORM.
Public speakers and singer() are often
troubled with sore throat and hoarseness,
attd ate liable to severe bronchial attaoks
which might be prevented and cured by the
use of liagyard's Pectoral Balsam, -the
beet throat and lung remedy in nae,
DIZZTNEOS CAM= BY DYPPEPPXA,.
Dizziness is a symptom of dyspepsia.
'nave used Burdock Blood Bitters for
dizziness, wluoli name over me in spells.so
that I had to quit work for A while. The
B. B. B. entirely cured me.'
James Wright, Chesterfield., Ont.
IIPORxixr To Woagxxa MEN.
Artisans, meohenica and Iabouring men
aro liable to sudden aoefdonta and injur-
ies, as well as painful cords, stiff joints
and lameness. To ell thus troubled we
would recommend Hagyard'a Yellow Oil,
the handy and reliable pain Dura, for out-
ward and internal use.
Mrs. W. H. Stanley, at 686 Ontario
street, Toronto, lateThuraday night took a
dose of poison in mistake for patent medi-
oine she has been taking. Dr, Allen, who
was summoned, succeeded in saving her
life.
It is reported in Ottawa political circles
lo -day that an order -in. council has been
passed appointing 0. J:f. Maokintosh as
Lientenent-Governor of the Northwest
Territories.
The Sabbath School Assoofation tof On-
tario will hold its 38th annual convention
in Toronto on the 24th, 25th and 26th of
OotoberinElm Street .Methodist Churob.
J. W. Jackson, treasurer of Portage 1a
Prairie, has pleaded guilty of embezzling
town moneys, and been sentenced to 43
months' imprisonment.
The Empire in plaiting its ciroulatiou,
bas started the unique idea of'giving a trip
around the world in a serine of art port-
folios, with description by the celebrated
traveller, John L. Stoddard, each
of which can be got by cutting six coupons
from the paper and •sending' them with
three 3 -cont stamps to pay for wrapping,
postage, etc, It claims that a large ad-
dition has already been made to its list by
this scheme, and we do not wonder at it,
for we have seen a Dopy of the first port-
folio, and it is really one of the most beaut-
iful works of art which has ever appeared
in this country. Anybody who sees a Dopy
will be sure to want one when it oan be got
so easily.
STRAYED.,
steer Strayed ersoold, faiLot rly straight ty horns; last
seen about two months ago: any person giving
information that will lead to the recovery of
same will be suitably rewarded and expenses
Paid: J. N. HOWARD, Exeter.
SI® REWARD.
P{Will be offered for the apprehension or con-
vrotionef any person or persons, trespassing
on, or destroying the hotel property in Exeter
North.
JOHN BONSSER, Benmillor.
OYSTER
PAISG:
LORS
Now p
Oysters served by the dish
sh
Oil sold in bulk.
-FULL . STOCK OF -
PLAIN !AND ORNAMENTAL
CO lfeCti OrtA
.7 .
B re
ad B
uns Cakes EtC
t / t o
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Wedding Cake boxes kept ohand.
E. A. FOLLICIK.'
J. P. OEi1llkF
Some time since t offered for sale
my promises and stock, and many have
been the inquiries why I did so. The
editor said I did so for good reasons,
let that be sufficient for the time. I
have had a number of applications and
could have sold had I wished
have given the would-be buyer one half
of the whole, but I was not so did os
not being compelled to sell.
earnestly re q uested bym
qmany ns
Y d
Y
to "#
z`r
and have so decided, and would here re-
mind my customers that they will have
illy best attention for time to come as in.
the past ; not promising to give you as
is often said 810 worth for $5, bub value
for value received.
Yours truly,
J.J.P.CLARKE.
Government troops have been ordered
out to suppress the bandits in Mexico,
Tha big Canadian cheese was tested at
the World's Fair yesterday and Booted 03
out of a possible 100 points.
'William Brawn, a Northern Paoifia om,
ployee, was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded by a companion at Winnipeg on
Friday.
.A Rene 0o31nr8ATtaN,
There is no 'remedy er oombination of
medicines that meets so many require-
ments, as doss Burdock Blood Bitters in
its wide range of power over suolr chrome
diseases as dyspepsia, liver and kidney
complaint, scrofula, and all humors of the
blood,
Tns POWER or NAeonn
For every 01 nature has a cure, In
the healing vietues of Norway Pine lies
the euro for coughs, colds, croup, asthma,
bronobitis, hoarseness, eto. Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine syrup represents the virtues
of Norway Pine and other peotoral remod-
los. Price 255o,
Edward Brown, a Woodrtook navvy, wee
caught under a C P B. train on Thurs'
day night and had both logs out off, dying
six hours later,
English Spayin Liniment remoe all
hard, soft or oallousedLumps and lour_
ices from horaos, Blood Spavin, ;prbs,
Splinte, Rine Bone, Sweeney, Stisee,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
oto, Savo $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blomisa
Cure ever known. Sold by 0, Lutz, Drug-
ist. Sep 18,'93
RREQ3SATYe31 CURED TN A. DAY. -South
American Rheuniati0 Cure, for Bhoutiam
and Neuralgia, radioally cures in to 3a
days, Its within upon the system is re ark -
able and mysteriune. It removes at ouoa
the cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. Tho $ret ;dose greatly benefits.
75 Bents. Sold by 0. Lutz, Druggist. 818
RELiHir TN Six Houns.- .Distreserng 1116 -
nay and bladder diseasos relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cute." This new remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians on ac -
court of its exceeding promptnese In re.
Having pain en the bladder, kidneys,baok
and every part of the ordinary passages in
male and female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost inimed-
ately. If you want quick relief and euro
his is your remedy, Sold by C. LtJTZ.
A wonderful new combination is B.
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders; nlee to take and perfeotlyharm-
less. Mfrs. Gaston, 22 Inohbury street,
Hamilton, another well known oitizen;
testifies; . "Raving giyen R. Stark',;Head-
aohe, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a fair
trial, I am wilting to bear testimony to
their efficacious effeote. I have derived
great benefit from them, having been a
long time a sufferer from headaolte, bilious
nese and neuralgia, Mr.•Aloxander. Aler-
oor, the well known contractor, Hamilton,
says: "I have muoh pleasure in reeom
mem-line R. ,$tnrk's Headache Neuralgia
and Liver Powders, as after a fair and
protracted trial of the same 1 consider them
a very valuable remedy for headaohe and
biliousness, well worthy of the confiden,ae
of the public, and far surpassing by
others of considerable repute," Price,
a box. Sold by all medicine dealera,
Minard's Liniment is the Best..
The Owen Electric Belt
And Appliances
For Men & Women
OCURES
MANY
Diseesrs
WHEN
ALL
OTHER
Reeteeies
FAIL.
GET ONE, ` TRADE`' MARX
DR. A. OUTEN.
A Genuine Current. el Electricity
is genorated in a battery oe'the Belt, and ORD
bo applied to any part of the ,body. The cur-
rent eon be made mild :or strong the case
may require, and is absolutely under control of
the wearer at all times. .
OUR ILLUSTRATED;'CATALOGUE'
containingfullest:'infoimation regarding thocure of Acute, and Nervous diseases,
sworn testimonials' and portraits of Iteeeh,
who have bon .ourod, pride 'lists and outs of
Belts and. Apglianaes, and how to order, pub-
lished in Bnglish, German, Swedish and Nor-
wegian languages. ;• This ,catalogue will bo
sent to any address .on receipt of six. oents
postage.
The
Owen n Electric Bol
t and Appliance Co,
C
49 KING STREET, WEST,
uTORONTO ONT.
, 0H10A.
201 TO211 STATE -ST, :
GO, ILL.-,
The largest Electric Dalt Est
the World• aliliahment i
When visiting the World's Fair, do net fall'
+io 860 Dr. Owen's lezhibit iu Rleeri.risitte
i3ulldiaat, Section -11, Spaao 1..
(11ISNTto37 TRIS PAPER.) .
TONE
UI? THE
SYSTEM
AND
Remota
LOST
VIGOR
TRY.
ONE.