The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-29, Page 4- _- ',,.1011..
THE
tlx.eter Abvicicatt
Chas. I, Sanders; Editor and Prop
TEURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897.
[ NOTES COMMENTS.
- -The Mometary Times says : " The
fatal opinion seems to prevail at Wash-
ington that Canada can be coerced eotn-
e.rically, and even politically if pros
sure be obey brought to bear on her
through the tariff: This notion is whol-
ly fallacious, as. very little eonsiderae
tion ought to suffice to convince any
one that coercion is the weapon, of all
.-:others, least likely to succeed with a
;young and vigorous country situated
.s Canada is.
()ne cf the provisions of the Arnett -
eau Auti Cartoon bill is that any per-
son who prints or elrculates a picture,
er any represeutation of a person with-
out his eoneent, shall be fined not Tess
than $1000 er imprisoned not less than.
a year, If this ill advised measure he-
,otiies a law, any newsdealer who in
nocently bandies a periodical soatain-
..ng portraits published without the
. sus ut of their originals, will be liable
flue or imprisonment. No matter
whether the otlinedve publication is
p- irr'd iu New York or New Mexico,
the eimetment will stand as recorded
and the law Must take its course.
There must he something essentially
Mean ina rniod capable of conceiving,
an act so manifestly unjust and oppres-
sive.
The present flood is the most disas-
trous ever known in the Missis-
sippi. The central idea of the levee
system is that if the waters of a stream
be emifined in narrower Hauls its cur
✓ ent will be i..ert'r Isd in force and will
Seen? out a deep. amine,. In practice
else plan has never worked. The bed
of the river lilts in instead of scouring
mt, the levees have to be raised year
by year, as the bed of the river rises:
and when at last some unusual flood
bursts the leeees the resu't is general
:disaster. Sonat} idea of the immensity
the overflow may be gained from the
Fact that a relieving steamer which set
:Fut from Memphis steamed thirty miles
west of the river into the State of Ar
lenses, finding plenty* of water all the
way. Scientific opinion is now corning
zoned to the view that the Mississippi
Statest
cti will have to adopt the L
PClan
plan with the Nile, of letting the wat-
er overflow the low country every
spring.
The Old Tariff.
A startling order was received over.
the wires Monday morning at the Lon
don customs house to eontiuue working
under the old tariff.
The reason is not stated, but is be-
lieved to be due to a combination of
eircuune auc:s.
The Fielding tariff, a draft of which
was received on. Saturday, with instruc
tions that it be put in force immediate
ay, is said to have proved •amething of
A mystery.
Another reason given is that the Gov
e.rlitnent have found Out the big mis-
takes they have made, end intend to
rectify them as far as 1,.... ible,
Notice was posted iu the customs de.
pertinent Monday- morning, under-
-s'hieb all goods are now taken out, pro -
tiding that the importer accepts thein
-ander "the old tariff, subjeet to amend
=tent."
The customs employes maintain a
good deal of secrecy, but it is less ap-
parent that they are more or less puz
e1ed.
Menne:hi:e trade is being badly hand-
icapped. 1.7edt'r the present order of
things, no business man can tell where
his busiuess stands.
Factories Closing Down.
The Dominion Wire Mfg. Co., of
Montreal have decided to close down
their barbed wire department, owing
to the changes in the tariff. The com-
pany employs about 200 men.
The Toronto Telegram reports an
interview with T. R. Wood, President
of the Barb Wire Co., of London and
Toronto, in which he says that, al
though a Liberal in Politics, he consid
Bred the changes would be disastrous
to Canadian manufacturers. It would
benefit none and injure many. Intro-
dueed as ,the changes are in times of
d epression, mans manufacturers who
lave been'saling close to the wind for
the past few years will have to go to
the wall. In his own business, Mr.
Wood said, the changes will have a
most disastrous effect. The firm has
three shops, one in Toronto, one in
London and one in Hamilton. About
:130 or 60 men are employed. The shops
will have to close down within three
months if the changed tariff goes into
force.
Three By -Elections.
Charlottetown, P. E. I., April 27th.—
An election for the Commons took place
to -day in West Prince to 511 the vacan-
ey caused by the unseating of Mr.
Hackett (Conservative;. The Candi
dates were Perry (Lib) and Hackett.
At 8 p m. Perry was seven votes ahead
with three places to hear from.
Winn peg, Man,, April 27.—The by-
election here to day between Messrs.
Jameson (Lib.) and Taylor (Irld.) was
Ane of the quietest in the : history of
Wiouipeg, and resulted he Jameson be
isng elected by 1,191 majority. All
places have been heard from.
In MacDonald, Rutherford (Lib). has
a majority of 454 over McKenzie (Pat
con) with 6 places to hear from. Total
-rote for each Candidate cannot be as-
certained to -night.
LAR,ISSA HAS • FALLEN
TURKS. HAVE AT LAST BROKEN
THE GREEK DEFENCE.
Government at Athens Will Continue the
k1gat--TheInvasiorn of Epirus—Destruc-
tion of the Turkish Stores by the Greek
Fleet.
The news of Saturday and yesterday
shows the Turks to have gained their
first decided success. Their incessant
hammering at the Greek center has at
last succeeded, and, after a week of. Un-
expectedly severe fighting, the outnum-
bered but heroin army of Prince Con-
stantine has been driven back and La-
rissa has fallen.
With Larissa is lost the Plains of
Thessaly. The Greeks are now concen-
trating twenty utiles south at Pharsala—
the site of the great battle in which
Ceases defeated Pompey, It is stated that
their new position, which is in advance
of the steep Othrys range of mountains,
will prove superior to that hitherto held
by them This is very probable, for it is
notorious that the border given to Greece
in 1881 left all the good military posi-
tions in the hands of Turkey.
Greek sus cc ryes en the flanks of opera-
tions continue. Col. Manes' advance to-
wards Janina seems to be meeting with
much success, though late telegrams
seem to indicate some interruption.
The Albanian rising, which was prob-
ably a parr of the Greek programme,
:wins t i hew oceut r •Q, Most significant,
if correct, is the report that four Alban
fan bntnilizins in the Turkish army 4'tave
mutinied and joined the Greeks. These
mountaineers have for years formed an
important portion of the Turkish xner-
eenary forces, and have hitherto proved
faithful to their employers, They are
splendid fighters.
Successes by the Greek warships are
still announced. If the destruction of
Turkish stores by them continues the
further Invasion of Thessaly may be para-
lyzed for want of provisions.
The alreeks, who have already exhibited.
heroism, appear now to be showing con-
stancy, and to be determined to persevere
in the war. Their loss of Larissa now
reduces the country to much. the same
boundaries as those it had previous to
1878.
Disturbances of the Bulgarian frontier
continue and insurgent bands are report-
ed to be crossing into Macedonia. This
is muck the same game as that which
the Greeks played prior to 'the declara-
tion of war, and indicates the dangerous
position of affairs ou that frontier.
Late telegrams state that Edhein Pasha,
whose recall was announced a few days
ago, has been decorated by the Sultan
for his recent success.
THE GREEKS RETREAT,
London, .April °d4.—Special despatches
from Athens say that after a desperate
battle at Matt the Greeks were outnum-
bered, retreated with heavy losses, aban-
doned Tyrnavo and Larissa, and removed
the Greek headquarters to Pharsalos, a
small town on the right bank of the
Phersalitis, and at the north foot of a
spur of the Cliassicialri Mountains..
Pharsalos is about twenty miles due
south of Larissa.
A. special despatch from Athens says it
is reported there that Edhens Pasha, the
Turkish commander-in-chief, has sue-
cumbed to a wound which he received in
the recent fighting with the Greeks in
the Milounti Pass. It is further an-
nounced in a special despatch that the
Turkish troops are leaving Crete for an
unknown destination.
TURKI. H'SUPPLIES LOST.
The Athens correspondontnf The Daily
Chronicle says that the Crown Prince
Constantine has wired to King George
as follows: ' The Turks are quiet to -day
Owing toour success yesterday (Thurs-
day). Wo have destoryed the Turkish
battery at Lingerie, The Turks have re-
tired frons Nezeros and Rapsani. The
action of our fleet at Katerina was ex-
cellent."
The Chronicle's correspondent at
Athens says: "The Turks are greatly
dismayed by the destruction of their
stores at Katerina and at Litohcorion.
Commodore Sachtouris destroyed the
stores from the coast to the foot of Mount
Olympus. Nothing remains, therefore, for
Edhem Pasha to carry away but, hunger.
The coast road heing barred, the only
remaining read from Salonica is the
Verria road, eight days from Elassona.
The reports of the injury to the railway
line by the blowing up of bridges and a
tunnel are confirmed. It is reported here
(Athens) that the Turkish troops will be
withdrawn from Crete. Among the
wounded who arrived here are several
who state that a number of the Greek
wounded at Gritzoveli, unable to follow
the Greek retreat, were shut up in a
small church by the Turks, who set fire
to the building and burned them to
death.''
STORES DESTROYED.
The bombardment by the fleet was
thereupon redoubled, and under this
fierce fire a detachment of Greek sailors
was landed, and immediately proceeded
to destroy the stores of the Turks, be-
ginning with sixteen hundred sacks of
flour, which were found on the quays.
After rapidly completing this work,while
the fleet imposed silence on the fort, the
Greeks set fire to the remaining store-
houses, and destroyed large quantities of
munitions of war which had been col-
lected for the use of the Turkish forces
at Epirus. After this work was completed
the Greek sailors returned to their ships,
leaving the whole place in flames, and
bringing with them fifty Christians, who
had hoisted a white flag over a house in
which they bad collected. The G -reek
gunners took special care to avoid hitting
this building. The casualties of the
Greeks throughout the bombardment and
subsequent landing and destruction were
two sailors wounded.
Shot the Motorman.
St. Louis, Mo., April 25.—James E.
Thorp, a motorman, was shot by Ira
Stanbury in front of the City hallyester-
day. Stanbury -was in a buggy which he
was driving on the track. Thorp ran his
electric car tip behind the buggy and
sounded the gong. Stansbury was driving
fast, and refused to turn out, and Thorp
ran his car up to the buggy and bumped
it off the trace;. Stansbury stopped his
horse, lowered the hood of his buggy,
drew a revolver from under the seat, and
shot the motorman through the thigh.
When arrested by an astonished police-
man Stansbury was perfectly calms. He
said he had as much right on the street
as a car, and that no motorman had any
franchise to run hies down. Stansbury
is 77 years old, and has been is resl•lent
of St, Louis for 50 years.
Killed by Lightning.
Toronto, Ont., April 25,—During the
thunder storm Thursday evening,
lie, the second sou of Mr. Dayid .You-
mans, of Scarboro; was struck by light
nine' and killed instantly. He was
standing near, the dcor of the stable
His father: was standing some. three
feet from him at the time; The hired
Mau and also Mr. Youmans' eldest son;
were in the building at the time. None
Of them seen to feet any of the effects
of the flash,
A Stratford Sensation.
Stratford, Ont,, April 2:2, -On Satur-
day moruin Mrs. Rolapd Buchanan
died suddenly after only a few hours
illness. An investigation showed that
Mrs, Buchanan had come to her death
through an illegal operation, and that
she had obtained from Dr, J. G. Yemen
a dentist here, a bottle of medicine and
instruments, the latter she used for that
purpose rl'he corouer's jury returned
a verdict charging Yemen with mur
der. Dr: Yemau WAS immediately an
rested and brought before the police
magistrate at 3 o'clock this murning
and committed to jail ou remand,
Suicide at Brampton.
Brampton, April 22 -Mrs. Charles
Mitnning, a widow woman aged 65
Fears, ended h: r life last night or scene
time this morning at her residence on
Clarence street by taking a dose of
Paris green, There being no sign of
life about the house, one of the neigh.
hors wen; in, the door being unlocked,
and discovered Mrs, Maimiirg in her
becl dead, and upon investigation being
made, the cause of death became at
once apparout. The old lady owned
the house in which she lived, 'but was
in poor eircuinstauees. It is said she
at times vowed that rattler than come
to want and rely upon aid from out-
side sources she would end her exis-
tence,
xis-
tence,
Post Office Returns.
The following post office statistics far
rhe princip'il officer in Huron county
are taken from the Auditor -General's
report, which has just been issued, for
the year ending June 30th last:—
Post Offices Post Office Sal's and
ilevenue Allowances
Auburn...... , ... $ 458 73 $ 204 78
Bayfield ..... 584 25 819 44
Bluevale.... , ... 414 40 397 09
Blyth.. ..... 1467 40 640 G7
f
Brussels......... 2348 41 1085 211
Clinton .. 4530 OS 1702 00
Crediton ,........693 61 829 50
Dungannon 522 93 250 05
Exeter.. 2079 88 938 90
1 ordwich, 693 43 336 83
Goderich. 6068 99 1959 09
Gorrie., 1122 36 449 59
Hensel!1179 87 512 78
Seaforth 4693 67 1851 25
Varna 462 57 153 70
W'ingliam....... 4309 47 1519 39
Wroxeter. 885 78 477 95
Zurich... , 823 87 364 54
Fatally Burned in a Ware.
Mount Breezes, April 22 —A sad ac-
cident happened to little Emma, the 11 -
year -old daughter of Mr, Wm. S, Trott,
of the 2nd concession of Caradoe. Yes-
terday at noon the school children
were playing in the school yard and
carrying dry leaves and dropping them
on the fire, which they had made, and
instantly the little girl's clothes became
ignited, and before they could be ex•
tinguished were burnt off to the waist;
only the shoes were left on. The screams
of the children attracted the attention
of Mr. Wm. Young, who lives near. He
tan. oyer but the children had put nut
the tire. He wrapped the little sufferer
in his overcoat and carried her tender-
ly into the school house, and started
immediately for the doctor, who came
with all haste. The news was convey-
ed to her father, who drove over and
tookhis little girl home and everything
which the physician's skill and tender
nursing of parents could do was done,
but to no avail. Death relieved the
little sufferer about 4 o'clock this morn-
ing. The reason of school being open
this week was on account of being clos-
ed last week, as the teacher was sick,
and being anxious not to lose too much
i ime she decided to keep open the school
this week...
Hibbert : Edwin Docking dropped a
card into an apple barrel of Canada
Reds, that were being picked on his
farm last fall. The card gave his name,
riumber of his farm and address in full
and asked a report of the apples when
opened. A few days ago Mr. Docking
got a postal card from R Allen, county
of Cavan, Ireland, saying that apples
from lot 8, concession 6, Hibbert, were
in splendid condition; good sound fruit.
A Difficult Problem
Satisfactorily Solved.
In the past the ladies have have had
thousands of dollars worth of valuable
goods ruined through the use of infer-
ior and adulterated dyes prepared for
home dyeing. The greatest loss that
we can point to is in the coloring of
mixed goods—fabrics composed of cot-
ton and wool. cotton and silk, and silk
and wool.
The manufacturers of Diamond Dyes
put up special dyes for the coloring of
all mixed goods, giving colors that .are
fast to soap and sunlight. Diamond
Dees for mixed goods are the only re-
liable dyes in theworld, and are all
riarauteed to do perfect work
Every druggist and dealer of any
standing in Canada can supply you
with Diamond Dyes •for mixed goods.
Do not accept imitations or substitudes;
compel your dealer to give you the
Diamond,"
License Granted.
Following are some of the licenses
granted to West Huron, viz:— •
CensToN-Joseph Rattenbury; J. C.
Miller, Thos. Bell, Chas, Milne, ' J. F.
Spooner; ' and Thos. Dawson. . Shop
license—Lack Kennedy:
Gonnrtiou—Martin & Robertson,
Thomas Tilt, Ed. Swarts, Geo, Buxton,
Ben Saults, Wm. Craig, Wm Babb.
Shop license—Walter Saults. •
Br xTtt—J, Delight John Mason, John
MeCa ug hy,
Wuitctn ur—Alfred Roe, J. H. Dul-
mage, Johu Swarts; Neil 'McKenzie,
John Dinsley. Shop license—refused.,
Licenses granted. for South Huron,
as follows, viz :
SEArOR•TIt—Taverns.—T, J. Stephens
Jas. Weir, A Davidson, W. Hawksha vi,
Jas. DickeG, E. Henderson.. •
Shops,—H. R. Jackson & Sou, Edw'd.
Dawson.
ExE•rr'll—Taverns, —W. Zinger, W.
T. Acheson, T. W. Hawkshaw, Ralph
O'Neil
Shops.—Farmer Bros,, F.' J. Knight..
IfElesALL—Taverns.—Jas, Cox worth,
Jas. Beattie.
BAv'rIELD—Taverns,—Mrs. E. Elliott
Peter McIntosh, Jas. Pollock, (for six
months)
TOw\SrIIP Or STANLEY—Taverns.
—Wilsou Cook, Reuben Graham, Hein.
ry Shafer.
1'owe;sme Or TUCK I S1tTTFI—Tav-
erns.—Wm. Dixon, Wm. Kyle.
TowNS1IIP o.t' HAY—Taverns.—Chas.
Greib, H. L. Peirce, W. Nicholson
TOWNSHIP or STNnmSN—Taverns.-
0, L. Aloscr, Joseph, Brenner, James
Hannon, M. McCano, P. I3all, August
Hill, Walter Clarke, Wm. Moffatt, J.
Donohue, W. Holt (wine and beer,)
TOWNSHIP ox USBO1tNPu—Taverns.—
Joseph Stephens..
Farewell in St. Marys.
James Farewell, the man who has so
k
frequently escaped fromtheofficers of
the law within the past few mouths and
is the hero of a daring leap from an ex-
press train while enroute to the peni-
tentiary, turned up at St. Marys \Ved.
nesday night, where he was pursued by
constables and again made good hie
escape.
It appears that Mrs. Farewell has
been Hying in the West ward, in that
town fur some time past, where she
makes her living by washing and such
jabs. A few days ago she received a
letter from Farewell, saying he would
come after her an Wednesday night.
.her confided secretafriri
S c e r to friend who
betrayed her, and as a result Officer
Wm. Guudrv,,of Goderich, County Con-
stable \Wm. Shand, and Special Consta-
ble Charles Coupland, of St. Marys, were
watching for his coming, They secret-
ed themselves in different points iu the
vicinity of Mrs. Farewell's house near
the racecourse, and some time during
the night Farewell drove up with a
horse and buggy which he tied up in
the neighborhood. Mr. Shand started
from his lair to move in the direction of
certain sounds, closely followed by See.
Couplaud. He had not gone far, how-
ever, before he came to a fence, and
just as he came up to it, Farewell rose
up on the opposite side. Shand made
a dive to catch his man, but was struck
on the abdomen with a heavy- wrench
which keeled him over a la Corbett,
and he was unable to continue the
chase.
Mr, Couplaud who was some little dis
twice off, saw the murderous blow
struck and fearing his fellow -officer had
been killed, he took to his heels shout
ing for help. In the darkness and ex-
citement of the moment Farewell made
good his escape and has not becu seep
or beard from since
Mr. Shand soon recovered from the
stunning blow he received and 'Thum
day visited Stratford for the purpose of
consulting Chief McCarthy and getting
a blood hound to help track the fugi-
tive.
1z11LICHS'
JOHNS.—In Exeter, on April 25, the
wife of W. Johns, of a daughter.
CABLING.—In Exeter, ou April 24th,
the wife of T. 13. Carling, of a daugh-
ter.
ROBINSO\--At Ailsa Craig, on Sunday,
April 18th, the wife of Reeve R. J.
Robinson, of a son.
1-t1ARKI1.Abi55l5.
HxRENDuEN—Newton.—Iu Detroit, on
the 16th inst., Mr. R. Hereudeen, to
Miss Eva, eldest daughter of Mr.
Thos. Newton, of this place.
NFJTHIJRCOTT —ELLIOTT—.At Kirkton,
on April 14th, by the Rev. G. McQuil-
lan, Mr. De Lisle Nethercott, to Miss
Sarah, daughter of Mr. John Elliott,
of that place.
MSLLBR.—ZIDDSiR.-I0 the Lutheran
church, Dashwood, on Wednesday,
April 28th, by the Rev. Eifer, Mr. 0
Miller, to Miss Zidder. Both of Dash-
wood.
MURRAY —JONES,—At the residence of
of the bride's parents, Leadbury, on
.April 21st, by Rev. J. F, Park, of
Clinton, Mr. P. H. Murray, of Tuck•
ersmith, to Ruth, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones.
Sirs.—At K.irkten, on April 14th, John
Sims, aged 47 years.
Baena.—In Greenway, on April 25th,
John Baker, aged 63 years.
O'DalA.—In Goderich, on April 16th,
Mrs. Mary O'Dea, aged 79 years.
RbrD,-In Goderich, on April 2110th,
James A. Reid, aged 40 years, S
months, 15 days.
J. G. Yemen, a Stratford dentist was
arrested on a charge of supplying drugs
and instruments for an illegal opera-
tion on Mrs. Roland Buchanen, who
died from the effects of the operation
on Saturday,
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, coasts.
pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly. "' •
Fe le
Best after dinner pills.HIS
`
25 teats. All druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,11asa.
The only P111 to take withHood's Sarsaparilla.
The Latest News in Brief.
Isidore Vaillaucourt, of Montreal,
swallowed a large dose of Paris green
and afterwards went to the river With
the intention of drowning himself. He
was rescued and taken to the hospital.
The loss by the burning of the Nors-
worty foundry at Ingersoll on Thurs-
day is given as $3,000 to 54,000 The
building was insured in the London
Mutual For 86,000, and the insurauco
will fully cover all losses.
A gang of Italian labourers were
brought from Buffalo to Tort Erie on
Wednesday to work on the new race
track but Canadian labourersassembled
in force, and drove them back into the
boat from which they landed,
Ephraim Convoy, who is confined in
Woodstock jail awaiting trial on the
charge of murdering the lad George
Frost at Prime:sou, i failing in health
and it is doubtful if he will live until
September when his trial takes place
Hinman Jarvis, a Raleigh township
farmer, while driving home on Thurs
day on the Sth coucession, was held up
by two highwaymen and robbed of 865,
Hurrying. back to Chatham, Jarvis
was again held pp, but had no money
to be taken.
Mr. McLeunan's bill to compel rail
way companies
,1l pa s to sc.. second-class re-
turn tickets at the same praportioe
ate reduction as they now sell first-
class return tickets was defeated in
the Railway Committee at Ottawa.
On Friday afternoon Patrick Gor-
man, drayman. 01 Chatham, was en-
gaged with Matthew Tomlinson in
moving• a piano into the residence of
Dr. Sivewright, when the piano fell,
and in doing so caught Mr, Gorman's
foot, breaking it near the aukle.
Mr. N. B. Colcock, of Brockville, sub -
inspector of customs, who has been in
A'.mer for servo time looking into the
affairs
of the office there, •e' since
c Ll 1110 Mr.
Walker's resignation, has received a
letter from the Departmet stating that
his services would not be required af.
ter May 1st. Mr Coleoek recieved his
appointment about eighteen mouths
ago, and his dismissal is siticl to be due
to the policy of the Government to re-
duce rhe number of this class of officiate.
health and vigor are eeseutial for
success. Therefor make yourself strong
arid healthy by taking hood's Sarsapar-
illa.
Canada.
Where could I find a grander theme for me
to try my hand
Than to writd a verse on Canada, my own
dear native land?
Where emigrants In thousands came from
many a foreiu shore
And from here to Manitoba we have room
for thousands mure,
When Columbia boasts of freedom, are Ca-
nadians not as flee
As the stag that roams the forest, or the
fish that swims the sea?
And Canadians they are loyal, you will.
think so when you see
This Dominion celebratii.g, our Queen's
Diamond Jubilee.
Let me tell our young Canadians that they
never need to roam;
For to find a land that's fairer, or to find
a better hone;
That the stately hones of England, firs.
Hemans loved so dear,
Had never half the comforts that Canadi
ati homes have here.
Let me say as a Canadian that this Province
is the best,
‘There can they find its equal on the prair-
ies of the west
From the banks of the St. Lawrence, to the
river of St. Clair,
Like the prnmised land in. Canaan, its the
fairest of the fair.,
Some love our winter season, when the wind
is cold and clear,
And some say that our autumn is the
nicest of the year;
But it is in the springtime that its beauties
can be seen
'When the forest trees look charming in
•1 their robes of shining green.
When the lily of the valley sheds the frag-
rance on the breeze,
When the birds are singing gayly in the
branches of the trees)
When the almond and the apple and the
plum trees are in bloom,
Oh ! who could wish for nicer than the
months of May and June?
As the Scotchman loves his Heather, and the
Englishman his rose,
And the Irishman his Shamrock too, that
everybody knows;
And our own dear little emblem as I men-
tioned allthe rest,
Yes, the Maple leaf for ever -is the one
we love the best.
May the Maple leaf forever be the emblem
of our land,
And may Canada forever be a nation great
and grand;
When the Shamrock and the Heather and
the rose trees' choicest flowers
Can all grow up together in this Canada
of ours.
ADAmO.
"Not Exactly Right."
Thousands of people are in this con-
dition. They are not sick and yet
they are by no means well. A single
bottle of hood's Sarsaparilla would do.
them a rt'orld of good. It would tone
the stomach, create an appetite, puri-
fy and enrich the blood and give won-
derful vigor and vitality. Now is the
time to take it.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head-
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25e.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital . $2,000,000
Rest, Fund ..... , , . , .. 1,400,000
Fuad office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, • Esq.,
G'mINuRAL' MANAGER
Money advanced .nod Farmer's on their
own notes witi, ono or more endorsers at 7
percent por annum.
Exeter Branch.
Upon every lawful day from 10 a: m.to 8 p
m„ Saturdays 10 a, m. to A p. m
A. g eneral banking business transacted
C'OIIlIENT RATES allowed/or mon-
sy on, Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at S
per sent.
N. D. EUEDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
e it
ffargagatal
You will Lind at Bisset's \Yarerooins the
following line of Agricultural Implements :
4
Deering Binders, T6 ewers,
Roller aiid Bali Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Dis.mond 13arrows, Plows,
and Turnip Drills,
SHUT iliglOiCHB
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machiuce. , . , Knoll Washer and
�wrriugcrs.
SdtLHAt�ESS _
Gurney stoves and furnaces.
A0
U
G
and l
1111.. �T..-.
The Chatham \irngon and a full line
of tate celebrated McLaughlin buggies.
1 Go-TIiC -.Q
•
1Great Offer
1111
• ""f I
7
1
1
1 The Lcidon[1 ....,,,„„,
ie. 1110 rnssa i0
t C
1 The Fr": i': t,--rn to yrs fly e
4 iricrt'a, t u,, io _an ;IA. ;n+,kes ilio tU ,,
4 follnwuig•g •oat wirer to ;he In i o :rs aim1 g :
stockmen of Cemala whereby sub-
1 scribers to Weekly Free Press Will got
• One Year's P.t.vp.er Fret.
• The Free fres tut: urea, arrange- C
0101,ts with ice!. 1.. • ,re t•:ttnc'-o m
z 1'ubiishimec'u,f r 0 nw.l . o, npiesof
their Leel:. —Fee : A, 5nknee,
n1 the ;wive of .vl a h 1 ' ci Title book =
• testis
cer :}ly en.1 nl pill,iu i i nrunge the G
-d- tiu1a1t1.ti-1tP,
, Aril!
imt r nldt 1 stuirtyiuiiatlsoof it
cnninininp p 0111 i.IxrnutMedielue
and Re:alma se tacit. every farmer can
5 be les own tet.. tt.t ry. Ct
t� f; 5 t rt., 1 tr
1 wd +.F t'' . • 1
1 fl .,,�....�,r� tr' u. n
The. VV c r ,d F i t ,+ Press. and. 1 arm G
1 an,i Homs, for o, , c .cr tori t .11.ful mutt"-
a copy or t h,. \-c ,' n,tr•y t r i:,v., (price E
52.001. 1i&&h tt". 1 tit• 111 110(1 to any nd-
clress upon 1 :-...,.!1,1 .f Two Dollar's.
Do not tut,- tit c h� ,0 e. We- cannot g
afford tu.t m..• r si.definitely.
C
Our obiect ,n Mak ntr it now i,.to secure
=an inutueliate reponse which a less
liberal offer niiieit f.sit to attr<aet. Ite-
1 member, by s eel,ng; $.,tt for the book
you get the Weekly Fick Press and
Farm and Home ONE YEAR FREE.
I a• ll coma iii al ois everywhere. flddr.ss C
C
Free Press PrintingCo.,
London,' Ont. C
�i6fPi TPITifF9YMVITt'MYTI"fiT4rfitliR111TCIS
WOMEN IN O U e T
SHOULD TAKE
f` at PENNYROYAL WAFERS
�" 1111.,
To correct irregularity and weakness.
keep the organs I healthy condition. Tito
wafers aro "IAN Savers' toycnng women,
aid graceful development, provide pain.
less, regular periods. Askfor The Detroit
brand. All druggists sen them at el per
box. No bettor remedy forwotuoa koowa
AGENTS" The BestPopularLifo
of her Majesty T have
ever seen," writes Lord Lorne, about Quoin,
Victoria." Sale unprecedented. Easy to
make five dollars daily. Big commission.
Outfit free to canvassers.
THE BRADLEY-GAIIETSON CO., Toronto.
The latest returns give 34 Liberals
and 4 Conservatives t•'ected in the No-
va Scotia Provincial elections, Mr,
Church, Commissioner of Works and
Mines, was defeated.
Joseph E. Kelly, who was arrested
at Montreal on a charge of murdering
Cashier Stickney of the Great Falls
National Bank, Summersmith, N.H ,
has confessed the crime.
Having- spoken for several hours on
the tariff Thursuay, Mr. Fielding be-
came physicially exhausted, and the
explanations were continued by Mr.
Paterson, controller of Customs.
Mr. T. Sherwood, of Westwood farm.
Fergus, is the owner of 14 ewes, six of
them shearlings, which have given
birth to 34 iambs this season- Six
ewes had triplets and eight had twins.
For Infants and Children.
'Ilse fao-
['Stile
;feasters
of
is ea
i - every
SW.wrapp01.
441
rw
;ft