The Exeter Times, 1894-10-18, Page 4tabithed n i...8.7.
P. at Te.)'1"14PIZ!le
XEEUE
.ONT
Transeateageneralhankinglimeineee.
Receives the A0°0131141 of nierchanta Etna
0 there ea faverable t erten• ,
Offers. every aceopemodetion oeneietent with
Sefe end conservative banking prineiples.
Interest al lowed. on deposite.
Drafts isaued Parable at any lotnee o the
Merchant a Bank .
•i•T0Thla DISCOVNTED, and MoNer To LOAN
N NOTES and IVIoneeAene.
illsrOM400mulacamanaramosem rosrocamarsomagaosnasnacamt.
ggtql
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, lath. 1894
Patrons and Coneervatiyes.
In the selection of a successor
to Mr. W. R. Meredith, the Con.
servatives of the Local House
should exercise great care. We
have lost a man of progressive
ideas. We must have a
man of progressive ideas to
succed him Though he was not
successful in getting power, Mr.
Meredith -vas succeeding in the
accomplishment of many reforms.
lie was the spur that compelled
Mowat to move, for Mowat is
essentially a Tory and liked no
chaege. Great questions are now
before the people of the Province.
The fee system is a curse to the
people. Mr. Meredith assisted by
the Patrons, hos Mr. Mowat in
such a position that he cannot
help but make these offices elective
by the people instead of appointive
by the government. In the inter-
ests of the people of the Province,
who suffer ftom the system, it is
necessary that the Conservative
party should keep right ahead,
•neither looking to the right nor
to the left, in thee mere hope of
gLiting control of the treasury
benches, but with an eye singly to
the accomplishment of reforms,
whether accomplished by Cori -
set vatives or by so-called reformers
acting under the spur of the Con-
seivative and Patron perties. In
deed, the suggestion of the Toron-
to World that the Conseryatives in
tile House follow Haycock, the
Patron leader, is not at all a bad
one. The Patrons do not make a
single deinand that Should not be
acceded to. The only difference
between the Conservative and the
Eatron platforms is this: that while
the Patrons wish to hate all fee -
paid officials elected by thepeople,
the Conservatives, equally anxious
that they should not be in the con.
trol of the government, appear to
think it would be better to have
such officials appointed by the
County Councils. The ,difference
is of no great consequence. The
Patrons are opposed to the County
Council idea, therefore it cannot
succeed, and besides, election by
the people is a better method.
By all means let there be a union
of the Conservatives and Patrons
in the Local House, and let the
Patron idea with regard to the
election of fee -paid officials pre-
vail. Such union will force the
reforms demanded and the people
generally will be benefitted,
Some Hard Facts.
The Ottawa Citizen gives a fevv
hard facts elicited from the trade
returns. showing some gratifying
results of the Liberal -Conservative
tariff.
In 1808 the value per •head of
crude material for the use in the
industrial alts was $2,13. Last
yeer so great had been our devel-
opment in manufactures that our
• import of crude material went up
to $3.02, The extettsion of our
manufactures mean the growth of
a city -population who become con-
sumers of farm products arid create
a market at the farmers' doors.
Articles partly manufactured to
• be subjected to further process in
Canada were impozted in 1878 to
the extent of 1$2.41 per head; in
1893 to the extent of $3.90 per
head. The enlargement here has
the same significatce as the item
first above mentioned.
Our import of 'manufactures per
head in 1878 was $8.8; in 1893
• there was a slight falling -off to
Bo the manufacturer, that
•"blood-euckerlas he is represent-
ed by the Oppositioo—Sir Richard
Cartwright Galls him a thief—has
to meet the competition of almost
the same amount of foreign goods
as he had sixteen years ago. His
gain ha e been in supplying the in.
creased local demand that has
arisen in the interval. • "
J3ut now come two striking facts
the purchase in foreign countries
of articles Of vo'netaty use and
luxury is one of the very best tests
of A country's prosperity, and here
• the proof is clear that our oitizees
as a whole aro better oft now than
they were under the old conditions.
In 1878 their invert of this class
• of gods ttias ,146 perf head ; in
x893 it had increased to
Finally, the farmer's interest lies
is being able to dispose of larger
amounts of the products of the
farm and dairy. Now since x878
we have added 251 per vent to the
numbers of our population and the
consumption of breadetuffs may be
assumed to baye iecreased in pro-
portion; Yet, 'whereas formerly
our import of articles of food and
of Animals and their products
reeched $7,05 per head, now it is
but $3.78. The difference is sup-
plied by our own farmers. The
difference is elear gam to them.
And here it is that we find a satis-
factory explanation of the prosper.
ous condition of our agricultural
population notwithstanding the
adverse legislation of the United
States, notwithstanding the low
price of wheat and other cereals,
and notwithstanding the great de
pression eehich has existed all over
the wt rld among the members of
their class.
Mr. Facing -Both -Ways is at it
again. Quite receutly, Mr. Mc-
Leau, the member elect for South
Huron, stated through the columns
of his paper, the Huron Ex-
positor, that every demand made
by the Patron organization in
the Local Legislature ought to be
greeted, and that the Expositor
had a dvoeated such reforms before
the Patrons were heard of. • Mr.
McLean was evidently afraid that
he had gone a little too far to suit
his political leaders and the office
hunters of his party, who watt the
fee paid offices retained by the
government so that they will
stand a better chance of getting
them than • if they are made
elective by the people. The follow.
ing week, therefore, Mr, McLean
read the Patrons a lesson and
told them they should do nothing
to embarrass the Mowat Govern-
ment, and intimated that to 'insist
in their den -lands might do harm
if it resulted in injury to Mowat -
ism. This is the man who des-
cribed the Times as a "wriggler
a the small bore order." How
ninny laces he tries to conceal
under one hat it would be hard to
say. But we ask the intelligent
reformets .of South Huron,at
leastthose of them who are not
mere office seekers, and who want
good legislation, are they not
ashnmed of the man who pro-
iesses to represent the reform and
progressive ideas of the people?
The Wheat Situation.
The weekly average price of
wheat fell below 20 shillings a
quarter in England during the
week ending September 22, and
the circumstance is iso excep-
tional that The London Economist
calls special attention to it. The
average price was 195 8d a quarter.
No such record of cheapness has
been made since the sixteenth
century, with which of course
comparisons would be very mis-
leading, ovveng r, to the different
relationship there existed between
the value of money and the value
of commodities in general. The
yearly average of wheat prices
in 1743 and 1744 is igiven at 225
id, and it is possible there was a
week or weeks in those years
when the weekly average was
nominally as low as during the
week in question, but it was not as
low in proportion to the price of
other articles. The lowest weekly
average recorded from 1846 to 1893
inclusive is 24s 8d for the week
euding March 18, 1893 previous to
which, within the period named, it
was only once under 28s, and on
that occasiou the price was 27s
The Economist attributes the
phenomeeally low price prevailing
et this juncture in England to the
large quantity of damp and dis-
colored wheat being offered for
sale. This accounts for the un-
precedented fact that wheat sold at
points in the country in England
at 14s a quarter, and large quan-
tities have changed hands at 16s
to e8s. Even dry foreign wheat
is low beyond precedent, cargoes
of Argentine being offered at e9s,
while good standard wheats such
as American red winter could be
bought at 21s by theecargo. This
is less than 66 cents a bushel, and
it may well cause the western
farmer to pause and ask himself if
it will be possible to raise a bushel
of wheat at a profit when it has to
be transported 1,5oo or 1,600
miles by railway and 3,000 miles
by vessel to be sold in a market
where the price is about 65 cents
a bushel,
There is no mystery about the
fall in the price of wheat, The
Economist says. The statistics
show that the average production
for three years ending with the
close of 1893 was 25,coo,000
quarters in excess of the average of
the three years 'preceding. • This
excess vt as not wholly consumed,
and at the end of 1893 therefore
there were undoubtedly largo
accumulations of stock, The crop
ior 1894 was even greater than t,he
average •for 1$91.2.3, b.ing est,
BXET B1 It
imated at • irthat 302,000,000 to
3o6,0oo,0oo quarters. Even •at
the lower 'figure the production is
thought to be 17,000, 000 quarters
greater than the ordinary con-
sumption. The quantity con-
sumed is of course varialole, de-
pending on various coutin geocies,
the supply and price of other
grain, such as corn and rye,
affecting it to a considerable extent;
it is in this point of view that the
failure a the corn crop becomes
a factor in calculations as to the
future of wheat, The shortage in
the world's corn crop is estimated
by Beerbohm at • 50,5oo,000
quarters, being the difference
between the estimated production
for this year and the average of
preduction of the three preceding
years. • To what extent wheat may
be used in feeding and other ways
as a substitute for corn forms the
conjectural part of the calculation.
Another circumstance has to be
taken into account. A considei.
able. proportion • of the wheat
grown in England, France and
other parts of Western Eirope
this year is unfit for making flour
and it niu6t be put to other uses.
.N OTES AD COMMENTS
t The Manitoba Patrons of Industry
are going into the comm ercial arena
again. Not satiefied with losing $9,000
by their importation of binder twine
from the United States, they are now
going to test their success in the ex-
port market also. Theirlatest idea --
that of placing a million bushels of No.
1 hard Manitoba on the English market
for a dual purpose of placing Manitoba's
best product there in its unadulterated
state, and at the same time discovering
what transportation eally costs—is
attractive.tt
. x x x
' The resignation of the Treasurer of
Quebec is due to the refusal of his col-
leagues to accept his re commendation
that the seven millions due from the
Canadian Pacific be applied towards the
reduction of the provincial liabilities
There is reason to fear that Quebec is
again about to rush into extravagance,
and if she does bankruptcy must be the
inevitable result. The perilous finan-
cial position of the sister province 'at
the present rooment would almoet seem
to warranb the enactment of a Federal
law limiting the right of the provinces
to incur liabilities,just astthere is an On-
tario law for the checking of municipal
extravagance.
The Ontario Protests.
The Toronto Empire, which is doubt-
_ Jess in a posieion to know, says thal a
number of petitions on both sides
against members elected to the new
legislature of Ontario are not likely to
be pressed.
The law requires petitions to be filed
within 21 days from the date of the re-
tutii, and as a consequence the party
men in the constituencies are forced to
go and put in their petition and look
for their evidence afterward. This
accounts for so many petitions being
dropped after every election, and the
present case is not likely to be an e es-
ception to the rule.
There are some, however, which are
pretty certain to come into court, the
following being the list of those that
are likely to be pressed :
Monck—.Against Hon. R. Harcourt,
Reform, who bad 72 majority over
Crawford, Patron.
South Huron—Against McLean, Re-
form, who had 22 majority over Weis -
miller, Conservative. •
West Huron—Against Garrow, Re-
form, who had 76 over Connolly, Con-
servative.
Welland—Against German'Reform
who had 90 over Me:Cleary, Conserva-
tive.
Nofth Ontario-Againet Chapple,
Reform, who had 75 majority* over
Glendinning, Conservative.
Kingston—Againsb Smythe, Conser-
vative, who had one majority over Hon.
J, Harty, Reform.
West Algoma—Against Savage, Con-
servative'with seYen majority' over
Conmee,Reform.
Haldimand—Againet Senn, Patron,
who had 15 majority over Baxter, Re-
form.
South Perth—Against McNeil, Pat-
ron, who had 23 majority over Ballan-
tyne, Reform.
Aside from these, it is not known
that the evidence warrants any of the
others being pressed.
The Exeter TIMES and To-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary 1896, for $1.25 only. This
low price is arranged to suit the
price of wheat. Everybody can
avail themselves of this offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and subscriptions
payable in advance. Address
this office.
TRIED AND RECOMMEhTDED.
I have used with benefieial manta K.
D, (Land have recommended it to a "great
many of my friende, all of whom anemia
very highly of it. To all who aur from
indigestion , I one heartily recommend it
as the hoot.
J. 11. TIM MIS.
SecreteryeTreasurer, City Prieting and
Publishing Co., Montreal, P. Q.
lanne4-4
Heater 18 Six Hone.-Diordered Kid
nay and 'bladder diseases relieved in el*.
bourn by the "Ctreat South Atnetican Kid,
ney Caen." Thie new remedy is gees:
durpriwo and delight te physielans n so
oonot o It exceeding prompfneee le re
Having pain in the blatiaot, kldovg,book
aaa everrpot of the urinary pageageit in
Male and fetriele. It relieves • retention of
Water atioraaio in passing it almost teemed -
TI you went quhek ireliel end cure
this le 'Our retried,' , gold be C. LUTA
In. D. (.1. Pills toe° 04 vegointe- the be.
ME S.
TIIl irEar LAT.EsT MPS
LenviOX Patrons have noteatn AWL kir.
Edward 5 witzer,
The Canadian Pacifie exhibition oar will
leave for New York Stem.
Mr Mem Imes condition is not eneourag'
ag. Ile ie perceptibly weaker.
A man stippoteld to beGeorge Arnold the
Whitby 'gaol breaker, was arrested at
Sinn117.6W. J. Milward of Sherbrook, Qtle's
threw bimetalf into the river, with fetal
re8u'itat:
VSnL8mmon, a Megaton boy, was
killed by falling on a slate penoil held in
his mouth.
Inepector Harbottle died suddenly Fri-
day afteraoon at his office in the Toronto
oustoms house.
The London Liberals will select a can-
didate for the seat vaseted by Mr, Mere-
dith, on Thursday, .
In the Edmonton county (Man,) good
coal is so plentiful that It is selling for 50
°eats a wagon load.
A. man supposed to be Arnold the des-
perado, who escaped from Whitby jail, has
been arrested at Siracoe.
The Grand Trunk elevators °at Sarnia
are blocked 'with eraiii, end there are no
pars ayailibleeto relieve' the glut:
• ,
ffanies EntdayrEast avenue, St, Thomas
• les received Word of a fortune of R300,000
• sterling, left by his father's sister.
,
The vielt Nr, Satolliea,postolio delegate
to the United States, is to make to Canada
in s few days, has no official oharacter.
Hon. Mr. Patterson, Minieter of Militia,
visited the Royal Military College at King-
ston on Monday toinquire into the hazing.
John Kehoe, a life convict at St. Vin-
cent de Paul Penitentiary, swallowed a
it efficient quantityof tobacco juice to kill
himself.
The Ottawa Coneervatives sly they have
added about 2,000 names to the voters' list
and the Liberalst[pay they have placed
1,000 on.
.An American eho is ‚working a gold
mine- in the back country north pf
Bellevil]e,' is preparing to operete it more
extensive/y, He values it at $300,000.
No oaa IS.NOWS BETTER than those who
have used Cartel's Little Liver Pills what
rellef they have given when talon for dye..
pepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, coned-
patiorn and disordered stomach,
Margaret L. Shepherd has abandoned
theatricals and returned to the more
profitable field of labor- the platform—as
announcement in 5 Napanee paper would
indicate,
Mr. .1, C. Miller, St. Thomas, has, it is
understood, purchased the Penwarden
Howe there, and with Mr. J. le Bancroft
will continue to cenduct the hotel, the lat-
ter managing it.
Mr. Chas. S. Falconer, principal of the
Cayuga High School died at the Hamilton
city Hoepital, where be weal to be treated
for heart dieease.
To be free from sick headache, bilious -
nese constipation, etc., , Use Carter's
Little Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
Jeremiah Ritchie attempted to commit
suicide at Montreal, on Thursday by swal-
lowing two teaspooniuls of boneentrated lye.
He is expected to recover.
At Ayr on FridayMise Heseje,daughter of
Mr. John Guthrie, was threwn out of the
family rig by the horse taking fright, and
receiyed serious if not fatal injuries.
The contract for building a new station
and a new freight bouse for the M. C. R,
at Petrolea has been let, and work will be
commenced next week. The cost will be
about 65,000.
BEV. H. BURGESS,River Philip, N. S.
writes; Allow me to thank you for the
R. D, sent me some time ago. You
will be glad to know that in every me
where it has been used it has proved bene-
ficial.
Fred. Fielgrano, tke defaulting cashier of
the G. T. R. at Hamilton, has not been
heard from yet.' So far the thortage is
610,000 extending oyer a period of six
eaTP'
The output of anthracite coal in the
whole of the United States is etated to be
40,000,000 tons a year, of which New
York takes 3,000,000 tons. Canada im:
ports 1,250,000 tone.
• While leading a *ions -caw home Mon-
day afternoon George Breithwate, a farmer
living on Con. 6, Markham, in some way
became entangled in the ropeand was drag-
ged to death, A wife and child survive
hiZer's 'Hair Vigor, which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of similar prepar-
ations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable
as well as edonomioal hair dressing in the
market. By its use, the poorest head of
hair soon becomes luxuriant and beauti-
ful.
Messrs. Leonard and John Lince, of
West Niesouri, Iliave received the sad news
of the heath of two nieces, who, with
their familiee, were burned to death in the
terrible fire at Hinckley, Minn. The
nieces were Mesdames Fred, and Noble
Sherman
Street oar tare in Wore:Ito was sus-
pended for nearly two times en Saturday
afternoon owing to a break in a feed wire
which could. not be loaated. There were
thousands ol people on board going to the
Hunt Club races, and mauy gave up the
idea,
Mrs, John B. Irvine, of Carleton Place
with her two children, were (hiving into
town Solidity night fiom Beckwith. One
of tbe children slipped ont, and. Mrs.
Irvine, while trying to rescue the child,
tripped on the reins; fell but and broke her
neck.
A letter ,from Gash,' Quo , says grave
fen* are entertained that Capt. Howard,
of Getting gunfame, and hie eon have been
drowned. They left Groh banin ever a
week ago to visit his canneries, a distant°
of 80 or 90 mike. Nothing has sine° been
heard of theta.
Mr. Parke, wife of Mr e Walter Parke
wheleeate druggist, Hamilton, met with
a distreeeing accident at her hem° en. Vic-
toria avenue genth on lfridey, Ste wee
tieing a pair of Scissors When One of the
points entered one of Ler Om There is
little hopo et teeing the night ,
NEws.TOPIOS QF A WEEK.
The import:tut Avents to a Vow Word*
ror .1)usy Iteadera.
General Booth, of the Salvetion Army,
has arrived at Heiden.
Hon, Mr. Dowell will open the North
Oxford -Fair at Woedstock ou Wednesday.
The Montreal polies investigation open-
ed on Friday, • '
11isso
se.xpeoctotatiliaxwti:arte;.;elyb, e int
theno
The Quebec Legislature Will be °ellen
together for InakillleSS October 25.'
The corner -stone of a new Pill:alio school
Was laid in Hamilton on Thursday.
John Rhodes, a tramp was killed by a
G. T. R. train itt Collin'e Bay on Friday,
The eleceions iu Victoria. Auetralia, have
resulted in Lilo defeat of the Goyernment.
A 'new bridge over the Mititleinn river at
Wroxeter was opened for traffic on Thurs-
day.
The Manitoba Patrons of Inari,,try pro-
pose shipping their wheat direct to Eng-
land,
Owing to the emu:city of school teachers
in Manitoba many eountry sehoole are
eloeed.
The Northwest Assembly Plections
will probably be held about November
15.
A new peak'12,000 fent high hae, been'
discovered in .Alaska in tlie east of Mt,
St, Elias.
The late Lieut. -Col. Moffatt wasburied
in London on Friday with full 'Masonic
honors.
Burglars neeke Into the restaurant ' at '
the G. T. R. depot at Kingston on Friday
morning. ••
Lord and Lady Brassey are on their'way
to their 50,000 -acre colony in the Cana-
dian Northwest.
The British ship Senegal has been lost
with all bands, 27 in number, in the .Pa-
cifie ocean.
Lily Sullivan, a WinnipeaDwoman, has
disappeared and is believed to have com-
mitted suicide.
The sovereign grand lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Ocbifellows have decided
to admit woni..n.
Canada's total foreign, trade has fallen
off $4 500,000 for the first two months of
the current fiscal year.
The Lexinaton hotel in Chibago, valued
at $1,000,000, has recently been sold` for ,
taxes for $6,410.73.
A convention of the Liberals of West.
Ontario will be held at Stouffville on
Thursday, Sept. 27.
Negotiations are in progress between
Germany, England and Russia relative to
the Chinese -Japanese war. e
Lord Ava, Earl Dufferin's eldest son, is
said to be engaged to Miss Grace Wilson, a
wealthy New York girl. '
James Valiance, a Hamilton contractor,
• had a bad. fall Friday from a building he
is putting up in that city.
All the gambling houses of Chicago are
alleged to have been effectively closed by
an order of Mayor Hopkins.
With the Emperor of China as a patron
a Red Cross Society has been organized at
Tokio by the ladies Of the court.
The town of Leroy, Minn., was partially
destroyed by a cyclone Friday evening.
Three people were killed at McIntyre.
The Liberals of East Huron jaave unan-
imously nominated Dr. -Macdonald,
to contest the next Dominion election.
The Hamilton & Guelph Radial Road
Company have temporarily withdrawn
their request for a bonus from the city.
The Dominion Government enilLappoint
a commission to report on the question of
better harboring facilities for Montreal.
The Supreme Council of the 33d degree
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry, will Meet in Buffalo in 1895.
An alliance for election purposes is
spoken of in Manitoba between the Pa-
trons of Industry and the Prohibition-
ists.
Wallace Temple, the 25 -year-old son of
a G. T. R. engineer, was stabbed in Lon-
don Friday morning and seriously in-
jured.
Chief Justice Strong has been gazet-
ted , Deputy Governor-General during
Lord Aberdeeu's absence in the North-
weset:
Freight is being hauled by waggon
between Winnipeg and some distant
Provincial towns to save high railway
charges.
Rufus Page, a general merchant of Bed-
ford, N. S. was killed on the Intercolonial
Railway while walking on the track on
Thursday.
Yellow fever has been discovered on
board the British barque Cambria, which
arrived at Galveston, N. C., from Havana
on Tuesday.
The Patrons of East Bruce met in con-
vention at Walkerton on Thursday, but
deferred selecting a Dominion candidate
until a later date.
Mr. John E. Turnbull, inspector of Do-
minion Government buildings for the
maritiehe provinces, died on Friday at
Halifaxaged '76 years.
A despatch from Lincolu, 0.T., says a
posse of farmers. lynched Perry Cook, it
horse thief. He had half a dozen horses
in his possession when canght.
The Canadian named Hill, who died at
Tmebridge Wells, Fame, the other day; •is
said. Eh have been Hoin P.C. Hill, who was
once,Premier of Nova •Scotia.
Daniel Mullane, aged 17, the son of Wil-
liam Mullane, of Brooklyn, was instantly
killed Wedu eecl ay night by catching held
of a live wire in a restaurant.
Japan has deeided to prosecute the
war with all pOSSible TiOr before winter
sets in, and is hurrying men and supplies
to the front with great despatch. '
A party of brigands captured a Greek
Judge and procurenr de rot a few daye
ago, but were afterwards attacked and ex-
terminated. Both officials were killed in
the fight ".
The Canadian Electrical Association con-
cluded its convention in Montreal Thurs-
day after electing IC. J. Dunstan of Toron-
to President and choosing OttaWa ail the
next place' of ,meeting.
A Reform conventien yill be held at
Fergie on Thursday, Oet. 11, for the put'.
pose„of nominating a catididateto repre-
sent the Centre Riding of Wellington -in
the'Doininion Parliament.
a Mr Xl. V. S. Palmer'the young' Eng-
lishman who had been lying for some time
at the General Hospital with n broken.
neck, was Thursday taken to Montreal, to
be traneferred thence to England. •
' Mr, James McMullen, M.P. for North
Wellington; bfr, Wni. Mtilock, M, P, fee
1O1111,York4 and Da Macdonald, M.P. .for
Beet Huron, wUl address a 'pUblie %meeting,
at Shelburne on Friday. evening,. Hank'. n8.
Considerable excitement ent been closed
In the Add artillery °Wee composed.of
detrielattents from alI the ,ertilleity camps
in the Dominion, 1.1055, being 'held lit
•
The Exeter TIMES and "i. o-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary I8961 for $1.25 only. This
low price is arranged to Suit the
price of wheat, Everybody can
avail themselves of this • offet%
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and ',.,-subscriptions
payable in advance, Address
this office,
minim( n1t11eDt eures t prlppe.
AWAY WITH THEM!
it is only the Lever of
Truth thatMoves the
Great World,
Statements Made
Favor of Paine's Cel-
ery Compound Al-
ways Ring with
Honesty.
4 Marvellous Cure
Virden, Man.
A Misnster of the Crospel (Ian
• Endorse the Testimony.
False statements, like counterfeit coin,
for a time will paes current and unde-
tected.
The halite statements made in connection
with a host of common medioines have
duped and disappointed. thousands of our
suffering people in the past, and at the
present time there are many who are
being deceived from day to day. These
worthless and deceptive medicines, with
all their fate° assertirns about cueing
disease, are now being posted on the black
list in all well -regulated communities, and
are carefelly avoided and abhorred by the
wise and prudent.
It ie only the powerful lever of truth
that ORE MOTO intelligent commenities and
peoples. This mighty lever is Paine's
Celery Compound, an agent that has
never had an equal in the history of
medicine for the curiug of the sick and
diseased.
Every statement road° in favor of
Paine's Celery Compound, rings out with
honesty and truth. The letters of test-
imohy come from our own Canadian people,
whom doubters may interview or write to
for partioulare.
Paine's Celery Compound has thousands
of records of victories over rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia., dyspepsia, nervousneee,
headaches, sleeplessness, kidney and liver
troubles, genoral weakness and lost
vitality. ,
'The marvellous cure of Mr. Jatnes
Leveringion, -ot Virden Man. by Paine's
Celery Compound, after the failures of
doctors and other agencies, should be
'efficient proof foe all fairminded men
and women who are honestly seekingfor
health, strength and new life.
Mr. Leverington writes AB follows about
his success with the world's best medi-
cine:—think it my "Iduly, without solicitation
from any one to write in the intereets of
other sufferers, and give you a testimonial
in favor of your (to me) almost miraculous
remedy, Paine's Celery Compound. For
more than a year I was suffering from
the agonizing pains of sciatic; and after
trying all that roedical skill could deviee,
and using many remedies, patent and
otherwise, I concluded to try the Hot
Springs of Banff under the able aorerin-
tendenoe of Dr. Brett. I took the treat -
meet thoroughly and carefully far six
weeke, and came home at the end of that
time racked with pain and weighing 43
pounds less. At this juncture) when hope
had almost fled, I heard of.Paine'a Celery
Compound. It seemed suited to my cage,
and I sent to my druggisv, Mr. J, W.
Higginbotham, of this place, and asked
about it, He recommended it to me, and
I took eabottle. I soon began to feelletter
andafter taking a second bottle I was a
cured man and threw away my crutches -
1 kept a bottle on hand in «case of any
return of the complaint. I am now 58
years old, and I feel as spry and healthy,
and free from pain as I ever did in my
life. I was born in Norfolk, England, end
game to Canada when only 3 years old. I
was brought up in the township of Corn-
wall, Ontario, and came to Manitoba
eight years ago. Have always been a
farmer, and am as able to do hard work
now as ever I was.
"With a heart full of gratitude for ihe
benefits derived from the use of your
remedy and a wish to influence otheiellwho
may suffer, I gladly and freely write this
letter. . •
"Rev. Mr. Talbot, Metliodlit Minister,
of Ellthorn, can confirm niy statements,
and -will do ao ilwritten '
Mr. Higginbbtbam, 'the eueceseful • end
extremely popular druggist of Virden,
vosufoorowsleo:r-Mr. Leverington's statements,
a
"I have known Mr. Leverington for
two years Or more, and cae confirmwhat
he says in regard to his cure by Paine's
Celery Compound. Ever since his cure he
has been sounding its praises, and he is a
perfect enthusiast on the sebject of
('aineni Celery Compound.t believe him
to be thoroughly reliable.'
•••
e•aweee le•••
To my customers and ee really move.
as may feel to call, will And supediee.
suitable for fall and winter. For the -
present we will mention a few only:
White Blanket, Black and White and
blk and red check Flannels, Gray
Flannels and White Flannels, also un. -
shrinkable Military Flannels, large
v aneviie-srof Flannelettes. Our Ladies'
and Childrerie' Cashmere and Worsted
Slosiery will be worth your attention.
Mon's Half Hose' Underwear, Collars,
Cuffs. Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, Hats -
and Caps.
Please call and examine and will,
give you value for your money.
Butter, No. r, 19o.
Eggs),fresh,,14c..
Dried Apples, Sc;
J. P. CLARKE
•-MARKET REPORTS.
---aket or October 1711 1894,-
Fa11wheat per bush...-. ..,.• .a, 48 •
3 43
Spring wheat per bush . 481 48
OBaatrslopyoprebrubeihnh., •. 35 37
APeappsi Buse per
ebrubis ahg.... ...... . ......... . 48 60
•
Flour per bbl
• 4 0206 26
4 2.0
Potatree per bag 85
Pork ...... .b. ................. .. ...... . ......„..,6 0095 6.9'
Hogs live weight... -I.. ....... .... '4 7550 4 50
40 • 40
....r ton 6 00 7 01)
Weouper cord hard...... ....-3 00 3 50
te oed per cord soft •
Butter per lb........... , .. . . . . 211 2 21r5
Eggs per dozen . 14 14
Turkeys per lb
Ophilieekkse... ..... .. .... ..,...... ... .... 5 6
Louden, October 17th 18941
Wheat,white, fall. 1001bs $ 98 to $1 OG
Wheat, red, fall, per 100 93 to
Wheat. spring, per1001bs 98 to 1 00
Oats, per 10G lbs.. .... . 16 to . 1 18.
Peas, per 100 lbs......... 90 to .1 00
Corn, per 100 lbs. . . ... ....... 95 to 100'
-Barley • per 10f llas "` 85 to
Rya, per 100 lbs 100 to 1 00'
Buckwheat, per 100 The .... . . 90 to 1 ea
Beefs, per bus... 110 to 11.0'
ggs, fresh, single doz,.. .... 11 to 7.2.
Eggs, fresh basket, perdor- to 10
Egg,, fresh. store lots, pr dos ' 8 to S'
Butter,single rolls,Per lb -------20 . to 22
Butter, tier lb,1 lb rolls,baskets 20 to 21:11-
B utter, per lb. large rolls or
crooks 18 to 20,
Butter,perib, tub or firkins-- 18 to 18.
Lard, per lb.
11 to 12
l.hickens, per pair-- ...... ...... 50 to 70'
Ducks.... ........ .,...,. .. . . ...... • . 70 to 80.
Turkeys, 8 to 9e per 1; eitek ... 40 to 1 75
Toronto, October 17111 18E4
Wheat, white, per bush- .... t 58 to
wheat, spring! per bus .. , .. .. ... 61 to 60
Wheat, red winter, per bus 59 to 60
Wheat, goose, per bus 56 to 56
Barley. per bus .. • 45 to 46
Oats, per bus ' • 34 to 36
Peas • .. ........... . . . . .. .. ....... 5'5' te., 58. -
Ray 8 Q. 900
Egg3 per dozen 00 to 25
Butter. per lb 17 to 22
Dreseed hogs 6 30 to 6
• •
BE TELLS IT HIMSELF.
wEsT ozoonn ntnumt NARROWLY.
,gBOABEB ,PREMATURE BURIAL—
THE Ceusits oy axe Thinne.-
• 'MINED PATE AND LUOXY
'ESOAPE.
INerensome Oct. 8,—W H. Bailee of
Cnost Oxford towuthip, eights to have only
natrowly escaped premature buriel ia
&bort time ago. He had bad kidney dna
settee for four years bath and to badly at
times) that be was completely laid lite
Many debtors treated him, but their treat'
relent, in M. Bailey's opinion, made him
Worse rather than better. His °Solve from
a premature grave was effected by the use
ell tbei teedd'e Kidney
Three boxes of these cured him eoniplete,
by. Mr Bailey elaime,that be con do a,
bigger day's work than his tteenty-four,
year old ion,
- isle*
10 A Obtrkson. Sesforth, has b en
appointed principal ot thePsfiteeton public
school *Can anritiel isloy ef $600 OM.
AMA
taptall le, by the retie,/ ontMB
, of the London -
Vield tattery tot tattit4lettor, •
Potatoes, per bag 50 to 00
For stomach tronbles Use K. Dal C.
Take K. D. C. for sour stomach and dole'
headache,
K. 1). C. Pills tone and regulate the Bo.
wets.
DR. SHOULTS,
cENTRA.M.e.
Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
HKINSMAN, -DENTIST,
. ED. 8. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, EXTRA 0 T IN G and
PLATE WORK. Gas and:local
Anaesthetics for painless ex-
tracting. 2nd door: north of",
CARLING'S. S tore!
T-1 ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
• LD - S, Honor Gradmite of the To-
ronto University anti Royal College of Dental
-
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialtiee, • painleesr
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. Office over the, LawOffice ot Elliot &
Elliot, opposite Central Rotel, Exeter, Ont.
Tte AGNEW L. -D. S.DENTIST
• CLIN1 ON. .
, •
Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich-
• on the Second Thursday of 'each
month and at Rodgin's
llensall every Monday.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Proprietress desiring to retire from bun-
iness offers for We the "METROPOLITAN
HOTEL". Exeter, Ontario. This is one of the'
few money making limns in the -West,
favorabiy located and enjoys an extensive and, '
profitable farmers' trade. -No better opportun-
ity for the right stamp of man. Possession
giyan at ABY time. For particelars and terms,
apply to Mrs. S. A. Page,' or to her solicitor
L. 11. Dickson•Exeter Ontario.
()cabana, 4, 1894.-tf.
ATALUA@LE FARM , FOR
Tbe undersigned offers.for snit, lot
2n3 concession of Ilay , containing 100 nerds..
more or less; about 90 acres elearea 'and ba ,
Rood state of cultivation, The baton e is
hardwood bush. A g5ed frame.barniind good,
stabling, two good wells, and an acre oration&
'of good -fruit benring trees. There is also it
good dwelling ' honks on the premises. Tho -
farm is well fencedand situated about two- .
miles from Exeter. Per BArtioulars apply tem
mne. MIJRRAYon the premiseg or by letter
to Rey Post Office '.
HaY Aug. 10th 1894,
E STRAY SI-IEEP..
,There strayed. to the pr.imises of the. under, •
eigned Lot 4 and 5th Con. Ray; 'on or about] et
Aug. one white sheep, one 'black and ,1,10."
wbitelamba. Owner cau.have Shine b3" Pro' ,
ving property and psY1ng.0xPonses;
NROW ARD, Exeter:
FARM FOR, SALE,.
e4,510 will pinches° firiit class . farm or -
, One ,Ilundred Amps situated . in' the County,
of Perth. Township of Efibbett, tot 25.0on J2'
There in on the far ni a good brick house,fraine•
drite and wood -lutes°, frame barn, stablee and ,
out buildings. Ninety five acme aretoleared,
and tu a good State of cultivation, the
remainder .;is hard wood bush. lt la convenient-.
•1.7 .eituated toll', market, ohneches, and 'milked
and ie adapted for either grant or gesture*
11AUDSON
,
• 13eadfordOnt... •
OTIC
Notice is hardb9 81 VOn, that a court wilt he
held, pursuant 10 Tine Voter's List Act, by Hie
Boner the Judge of the Comity Coert ef the
Comity of Retort, at the Town Hall in ehe
Valera of Biretta on Friday the 2611h dat' of
October 1894 at iho heist of JO o'eleck in -the .
foreneen, to hoot and determine the Novena
cemplainte of extorts Rini Otriblaiona le the
Vetere/rig of` the Municinalitt Of ThekVilitgo
of Exeret lot 1891. All penitent having bus.
teems at the Chart ate required to attend at the
s nid tram lindeituni.
•RACIBUTT
Oleilt otitis inlet Cotten
ar.