The Exeter Times, 1894-10-25, Page 4OF'
Esta
hed in 03771.
CYTAWIL
BANIKER,
EXETER, ONT
Trauseets a generallsankinabusiness.
Beceives the Aceowits of aferahents and
Others on eavoreble t arras,
Offerevery ageommodation aonsistertt with
Oleo awl conservative banking prineiples,
'nearest allowed on deposit&
Drafts issued payable at any *offtee 0 the
illerchaata Rank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, and Molar TO LOAN
,ON NOTES an a ll/losteresees.
INIMINNUMMINISOMorieusawarsie oemearmonervoramowspramolgonw
tttt
iintt
THURSDAY, 00TO.BER, 25th. 1894
Canada's Position Sound.
The London Chronicle publishes
an interview with Hon, G. E.
Foster,. Canadian Minister of F
TIi-
"P Mr, Foster said that Can.
ada's financial position was not so
changed as to give ground for a
long discussion. He was perfectly
satisfied with the goaera.i Canadiae
outlook. There was a decrease in
the fall revenues because of the
decreased valuo of goods imported
into the Dominion* Them was
always a lull in the trade about
the time of a change in Iva tariff,
especially when the change was in
the direction of lessened duties.
The changes in the tariff would
bring, probably, an increase in the
British trade. If their effects were
mot yet shown, it was due to the
general tendency to curtail pur-
chases. There WdS not the least
indication of a desire for reciproc-
ity on the part of the United
States. Oanada's position regard-
ing Newfoundland was ie to a
desire to round off Coi ration
on the Atlantic side of the Domin•
ion. The inclusion of Newfound-
land would b.> pleasing to many in
Canada, if the terms of entry
could be agreed on. There was
not the least idea of adopting com-
pulsion or coercion, or even pres-
sure. Mr. Foster did not believe
that the Newfoundlanders were in
favor of joining the United States.
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.
The saving that ca n be effected
by feeding wheat to hogs instead
of selling it at present prices is
even greater than has been sup-
posed. A pork packer in the
Western States has recently com-
pleted a careful test on his own
farm. On September x6 he
weighed 18 pigs and found that
their weight was 1,925 pounds.
On September 29, the same pigs
weighed 2,650 lbs, having gained
625, and they had received nothing
for food except 1,65o pounds of
crushed wheat. Taking the
present market for hogs at 5 cents,
the value received for the wheat
was $26.25, or a little over 95 cents
per bushel. The wheat had been
bought at 53 cents. Little wonder
that the practice of feeding wheat
to hogs instead of selling it, is
rapidly increasing. In Kentucky
quite as much is being fed as is sold.
In Kansas, Missouri, Michigan,
Elinois anc3 Indiana, reports indi-
cate that from 15 to 25 per cent is
being fed, and the custom is
spreading into other States. Even
musty and spoiled flour in now
going to the hogs. Low grade
flour is now coining into demand
to take the place of cern in feeding
stock, and many mills are running
about one-fifth of their produce
into the feed pile. It will easily be
seen that such outlets for wheat
must sensibly diminish the surplus,
and that prices are more likely to
advance a few points than to fall
still lower.
The Ottawa, Government has succeed.
ed in obtaining a. return of a consider-
able share of the money which one set
of dishonest contractors had robbed it
of and it has now instituted suit to re-
cover $143,000 stolen in connection
with the Curran bridge contract. For
this new departure in Canadian politics
impartial men everywhere will gite) Sir
John. Thompson full credit.
x x x
Lord Brassey says he believes in the
future of the Canadian Northwest. Well
he may. 25 years ago that territory
WAS a wilderness. Now it has a thrifty
population Oa quarter of a million and
produces twenty million bushels of
wheat per annum. This, coupled with
the extent of the Northwest both in
area and resources, :is sufficient justifi-
cation even for the rnost enthusiastic
confidence,
x x
Another batch of young doctors wag
turned out the other day. Where they
are all to linct an opening is a mystery.
There is one physician for every 900
people in Ontario now, and it certainly
• would seem as if there eould be no fur-
ther division of patients without ruin
to some one. Of course if a lad has a
special talent for medicine he should
endeevor to Snake the practice of that
• the Inisitiess of his life. But unleas he
hag such talent, ho had better set out
to dig ditchea thee seek a living in a
profession FIO greatly overorowded ;
and what is said of physics, holds with
equal force in regard to laws
s'
O'F, S AND 00.111M19NT8
Only some 1,200 miles of railway will
be construeted in the States this year.
This is about one-quarter the mileage
built in 1890 and is leas than the figure
recorded for any year since '04,
x
There were 10,480 churehes in Can-
ada when the last census was taken.
This is one building for each 400 people.
Of tire total number of churls edifices
one-third are controlled by the Method•
ists,
x x
There was produced iu Ontario last
yea; for each person in the Province,
27 busbels of cats, 27 bushels of tur
nips, 10 bueliele of wheat, .7 of corn,
7 of" peas, 6 of ewatoes, Sal of barleys 4
of mangel wurteeis, 14 of cerrets, and
about another buebol if sundries. With
all this proauotion hunger ehould be
unknown.
x x
According to Principal Dickson, of
Upper Canada, only 20 per cent. of the
revenue of High Schools is obtained
from fees. The remaining eighty per
oent. is contributed out of the taxes
levied upon the community. The pro-
portion should. be reversed. It is an
outrage to tax the masses in order to
provide recruits for the professional
classes that ere even now overcrowded.
x x x
According to the report of the
Bureau of Industries there are 12,110,-
000 aores' of land actually under
cultivation in Ontario. This Is at the
rate of about six acres for each man,
woman and child in the Province.
Since each acre in Belgium—counting
in cultivated, barren and idle land and
svater—maintains one person it must be
conceded that -we are very far from be-
ing overcrowded.
x x x
The eight Ontario counties in which
the largest amount is registered in the
form of chattel mortgages are : York
1,553,009; Grey, $518,000 ; Simcoe,
$415,000 : Carleton. $3S7,000 ; Algoma,
$353,(100 ; Kent, $333,(00: Prescott
and Basso, 020,000 : Wentworth, the
same. The county with the lowest in-
debtedness in tl form is Ea niburton
with but $13,0t, a Thunder Bay and
Haldimand con ag. next with S26,000
and, $55,000 respectively.
x a x
An important fact in relation to the
production of eggs is mentioned in a
pamphlet just issued by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa. It is
thia : The farmer should. keep male
birds away from laying and breeding
hens during winter. Experiments
show, it is said, that hens will lay over
20 per cent more eggs when kept separ-
ate m this way. The male should only
be allowed to mate with the females at
the proper season.
x x x
The Toronto World says it is inform-
ed on pretty good authority that all
the petitions against the return of both
Conservatives and Reformers to the
Ontario Legislature will be dropped.
Negotiations for a compromise have
been going on for some days, and it is
more than likely that neither the judges
nor the people of Canada will be worried
with election trials and bye -elections.
On the other hand reports come from
other sources that a number of protests
will come to trial.
x x
The most horrible cold-blooded mur-
der in the annalsaf Canadian history
was committed near Listowel last Fri-
day. Jack the Ripper in the slume of
old England has in this most deplorable
case been discounted, For deliberate,
cruel brutality, people must stand.
aghast and wonder what the world is
coming to. Up to yesterday afternoon
the murderer had not be captured,
A tramp is supposed to be the guilty
party. The prayer of the Canadian
people will be that justice will soon
overtake the guilty demon.
x x x
Canada has already secured a consid-
erable market for eggs in England, our
exports under this head having increas-
ed from 649,000 dozen in 1891 to over
4,000,000 dozen in 1893. But we
ought to do better still. In 1892 the
total importations of eggs into the
United Kingdom amounted to upwards
of 111,000 dozen, twelve and a half
million of which were shipped from
Russia. Our facilities for reaching the
British market are quite as good as
those enjoyed by the subjects of the
Czar, and we should, therefore, secure
as large a part of that market as the
Russians do.
x x x
Sir Oliver Mowat said that if the
people expressed a desire for the
abolition of the Government House,
abolished it would be. The Patrons
wanted it abolished ; most of the Lib-
eral members wanted its abolition, and
the other night at Toronto University
convocation in regretting the increase
in fees, Lieutenant -Governor Kirkpat-
rick said : "Let us abolish Government
House, let us economize and cut down
expenditure in every way to make
education free to our people." The
Government House is being deserted on
all hands.
• x x x
The Ontario Bureau of Industries
issues agricultural statistics for 1893
which show that gradually, but unin-
terruptedly,the farmers are turning from
wheat growing to the production of
more profitable commodities. There
was a decrease of 295,000 acres in the
area of spring wheat grown in 1893 as
compared. in 1892, and a decrease of
53,000 aeres in the fall wheat area and
32,000 in that of barley. Under the
same comparison it is seen that the area
devoted to hay is greater by 251,000
acres, that devoted to wits inereased
76,000 acres, whits 40 acres were added
to the cern area, 1.5,000 to beans 8,000
to beekwheat, 5,000 to orohard and
T.11:4
garden and 7,000 to turnips. The
Northwest wheat supply comes rn to
fill the gap.
TEN N5WLEADER.
r. M'arter Elected to Stiooeed
Mr. Meredith.
Toronto, Oct, 23.—The Conaervative
members of the Ontario Legislature
net to.day in the Empire office to elect
a suecessor to Chief Jastice Meredith
as leader. Over a score of members
were ,here,
Tee meeting of course 'was private
and remained in seseion until 11 o'clook
to night, when alr. D, Creighton'ex'
i. P. P., editor of the Empire, stated
that the party had elected Mr. G. T.
Marter, M. P. P. for North Toronto,
to the position of loadert the proueed-
ings being qnite harroomorPf
Messrs. Marta, Whitney, Byelaw),
Willoughby, Miscampbell were the
gentlemen nominated fortheleadership.
Messrs. Willoughby and Miscampbell
retired. Tho four other gentlemen then
retired and the remainder of the party
ballotted.
Mr. Marter's selection was subse-
quently made unanimous..
A resolution was passed congratulat-
ing Mr, Meredith on his appointment
to the bench, and expressing their
sense of the loss sustained by his re-
tirement from the leadership.
Perth County Notes
Compulsory vaccination eOst the Strat-
ford cottnoil about $400.
Mr. Geo, Weight of Mitchell has been
appointed sexton ot the enlarged Metho-
dist church at a Wary of 1$175 a year.
The employes of Messrs. Weir dr Weir.
proprietors of the St, Marys flax mills,
have struck: The ()twee is a reduotior in
wages of 8 cents a day until the Ist of
April. About 40 men and women quit
work.
Seriff Brady, of Woodstock, Oxford
County, was married the other day to Miss
Shea, of St. Marys, a lady well and favor-
ably known in that town, haying been a
teacher in the Sei. arate school there for
sonie yt are and also organiet in St. Marys
R. 0: church.
Mrs. .Rieltard Stinaon, St. Marys had
on of her arms bioken the other day, in a
peceliar way. She was in a small, dark
cellar under her house, a.nd rested with
one of her arms on a lower step. Her
husband, e ho was facwing her, and un -
noticing ber position, stepped upon her
arm, breaking the bone in two.
Friday of het week the Steriff setved a
writ upon T. H Race, _Mitchell, charging
him, under penalties of $1,000.1or all kinds
of illegal acts,of tne Ontario Elections .Act,
in the late election The writ is issued in
the name of the petitioner against Mr. Jno,
DioNeil— tome George Malcolm, of St.
Marys, Mr. Race auppoi ted Iur. McNeil
in the late election, and now the Liberals
are after biro for revenge.
"Jack the Ripper Ina been at work in
Mitchell. His attention however, has not
been directed to women, but hie bloody
knife has been made do duty on poor, un -
offending horses. Some few weds ego Mr
G. Pelkie, at the eat end of the town, had
one killed in the field by the juglar vein'
being out with a sharp instrument. Mr.
Jas. Minters lost one in the same way, and
on Saturday night last the stable of Mr.
Frank Holland, West Ward was entered
and the throat of a poor arimal cut until
it bled to death. Tbe council has offered a
reward of e10 for the conviction of the
criminal.
The school boarct et bt. Marys has been
disputing the question of religious training
in the public schools, on a motion that the
clergymen of the town be invited to visit
the schools and impart to the pupils relig-
ions instruction in the central Christian
doctines. Trustee Harding combatted the
motion on the ground that thefe was not
any need of making a special effoit to get the
clergymen of the town to take up a portion
of the few hours to be devoted by the scho-
lars to their lesions:. An amendment to
this effect was submitted and both motion
and amendment were declared lost, the
vote in each standing 3 to 3.
The Stratford Herald says:—"Saturday
night fourteen tramps took shelter in a
barn on the farm of Henry Wittig, lot 43,
concession 4, South Eaathope, about two
=lee from the city. The police at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning went out and captured
eleven of them. Among the number were
one or two boys and a man with a cork
leg The cfficers selected five suspicious
looking fellows, one of whom had a black
valise, and placed under arrest, tbe others
allowed to go• The five suspects were
brought to Stratford and placed behind the
strong iron doors of the county jail. The
prisoners were arrested as vagrants and
will remain in jail awaiting further
developments of the Elma tragedy.
What will probably prove a fatal acci-
dent occurred Saturday evening on the
Metropolitan Street Railway, Toronto,
near Mount Pleaeant Cemetery. An old
lady named MTS. Jordan was walking
along the sidewalk and stepped in front of
a motor car, which struck her and knocked
her down, tearing the scalp almost cora-
p letely from her head.
At Paris about 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon Mr. John White, about 80
years of age, was crossing the G. T, R.
yard on the way to his reeislence, when a
freight trein struck him and a number of
oars passed over his body, manpling it
terribly. He was an old servant of the
G. T. It. for 40 years, He resigned some
time ago and was living a retired life. Mr.
White was very deaf.
The Exeter TIMEs and To-
ronro 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 pay-.
able in advance. - Address this
office.
oiot
Bums itt Six Houns.—Distordered Kid
ney and bladder diseagee relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cute." This new remedy is a great
stirprirre and delight te physiehine on ate
bouot 0 Ile exceeding promptnese in re-
lievirog pain m the bladder, kidneyseback
and every part of the urinate' pageages in
mole and female. It relieves retention of
water and tali)) hi parsing it Almost awned,
ately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your rented, Sold by C. LIM
IL D. O. Pills tene sad rnalate the bo
wela
T E S.
TBX VERY LATEST NEW*
The date. for Sir Jetta Thourpson's de -
parterre for England ia about the fist of
Noirember.
The 0, T. B, ConseenY hare appealed
against their aesesement in Stratford, and
sex fora reduction cf $300,000.
A moyement s onfoot by the city coun-
cil of Wiranieeg to conseuct ft new rystein
of matsrv oat for fiteproteetior way.
No ether medicine hes <ripened Hood
Sarsaparilla In the relief it mess to severe
case)) of dyspepsia, eh* hea,daehe, etc.
In Toronto Saturday the bylaw author-
izint tbe expenditure of $120,000 in wale.
ming theQueen etrset subway was carried
by , huge majority,
Mr. Avern Pardee, Toronto, has been
appointed tsmporarily to the position of
olerk of the forestry, vacated by the death
of the late C. F. Fraser.
Mr James Eakins, o± Poit Hope aztd
Montreal, tbe heaviest exporter of Can-
adian Cattle to Britain, is reported to be
finanoially embarrassed.
During September nearly 3,000,000
bushels of wheat were shipped east from
Winnipeg, against 1,100,000 buehels for
the same month a year ago.
While tunnieg On the sidewalk Saturday
at St. Thomas William, the young son of
Mr. L. Dake, bit and fractured both bones
of his left arm above the wrist
Mn. H. Helrelca, of Brownsvillee has
struck a flowing well at a depth of 226 feet.
A stream one and a half inches rises eigh
teen feet. Gas rises with the water and
burns right along.
A party of 80 Norwegian immigrants
from Minnesota have arrived at Victoria
B. C. It ie said they are the adyanoe
guard of three hundred more to follow.
Each family is to receive 160 aores of
land rent free, and in five years pro-
vided that improvements of 25 an acre
have been made, a free grant of the land
will be given. •
A Kingston telegram says Joseph
Robinson of Mountain township, sold oat))
in Winchester, and after going home went
to the stable to fix COWL A roll of bills
cantaining aso fell out ot his pooket aud
one of the cows swallowed $4.0 before he
discovered his loss,
A sad accident happened at John
Clarks, in the township of Brooke, Friday
evening. The boy, a lad 14 years of age,
was pitohing horse shoes along with some
others, and was accidentally hit in the
temple by a shoe, from which eause he
died on Saturday morning.
VALuesemn TO KNow.
Consumption may be more easily pre-
vented than cured. The irritating and
haresaing cough will be greatly relieved
by the nee of Hagyard's Pectorel Balsam
tbat cures coughs, colds, bronchitis', and all
pulmonary troubles.re—e;
The Provincial Board of Health met in
Toronto Wednesday and considered an
exbauative report of the committee on
maladies, which showed that Ontario has
enjoyed exceptional immunity from
epidemie duting the quarter. There are
only tbree cues of smallpox known, all at
Windsor.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING.
With the exhiliaratin_e sense , of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the uee of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the feve who have not
progreseed beyond the old time medicine
and the cheap substitutesometimes offer.
but never accepted by the well inform-
ed.
TRIED AND RECOMMENDED.
I have used with beneficial results K.
D, 0. and have recommended it to a great
many of my friends, all of whom speak
very highly of it. To all who suffer from
indigestion , I can heartily recommend it
as the best.
J. H. TIMMIS.
Secretary -Treasurer, City Printing and
Publishing Co., Montreal, P. Q.
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
'rice of wheat. Every-hody can
avail themselves of this offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and subscriptions
payable' in advance. Address
this office.
RHEUMATISM CUBED IN A DLL —South
American Rheumatic Cure. for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at once
tbe cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. Tho first ;dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by O. Lutz, Druggist. 818
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN THIRTY
LVIINUTES,
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes,
and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer-
less remedy for Palpitation„ Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by C. LUTZ:
Look Out For Cold Weather.
But ride inside of the Eiectrio Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee ds St,
Paul Railway and you will be as warm,
comfortable and cheerful as in your own
library or boudoir. To travel between
Chicago, St. Paul end Minneapolis, or
between Chicago, Omaha: and Slows City,
in these luxuriously appointed trains, is a
supreme satisfaction; and, as the some-
what ancient advertisement used to read,
"for further particulays, Nee small bills,"
Small bills (and large ones,- too) mill be
accepted for passage and sleeping ear
tickets. Forldetailed information address
A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passenger Agent,
Toronto Ont.
I was oured o Bronchitis and Asthma
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Lot 5, P. E, 1. Mrs. A. Livingstone.
I was cured ot a severe atteek of Rheie
autism by BITNARD'S LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay. • John Meer'
Fieudish IVIurcier of a, Oiri near
Listowel
BTITCHERED IN A SWAMP,
Listowel, Ont., Oct, 19th.—A girl
mimed Jessie Keith, aged 14 years,
daughter of Mr. Win. Keith, a farmer
about oue and a half miles from this
town, was foully snd brutally murdered
between 12 and 1 o'clook to -day. The
unfnrtimate *OA met on the railway
track as she Was returning from town,
where she had been to the post office,
by a tramp, it is supposed, and out-
raged and murdered, her body being
brutally mangled and parts of the in-
ternal organs carried away, The rail-
road seotionmen, returning down the
track after dinner,saw some newspapers
and spilled ride on the track. Upon
further investigating they discovered
evidences of foul play, went to Mr.
Keith's about half a mile distant, and
upon returning and following the tracks
across a ploughed field, and about 80
yards into the swamp,
DISCOVERED THE BODY OF A cm
recently covered over with moss and
rotten wood, the clothing having been
removed ancl taken away, the body
bearing the 'evidence of the foulest of
crimes, Ihe perpetrator, no doubt,
came up the railroad track, met his
victim and disposed of the body as
stated. Leaving the swamp; he crossed
over a portion ot Mr. Roll's farm direct-
ly butting Mr. Keith's, on the town line
east of Listowel, and across to the third
concession of Wallace, where he was
seen.
•A 01130 FROM AILSA. CRAIG.
Ailsa Craig, 'Oct, 23.a[Special.]--On
the day of the Northern Fair here, a
dark, thick set man, with swarthy ap-
pearance and sullen demeanor, was seen
in this village. A boy named Gorden
McEwen, the son of a moulder who
works in Alexander Bros'. foundry, en-
gaged him in conversation, and gave
him a walking stick fashioned by him-
self from the limb of a tree. During
the afternoon and while the fair was at
its height, Angus McLean, the engineer
in charge of Gunn and Co.'s machinery,
noticed a man carrying this peculiar
looking walking stick spying in at the
window of Mrs. McLeod's . house.
Shortly after he was seen going through
the village in a northerly direction. In
the evening when Mr.and Mrs. McLeod
returned to their home, they found
that someone had broken in, and that a
black valise, three skirts, a jacket and a
bonnet with four tins on it had been
stolen, while the walking atick above
referred to, had been left in the house.
On readings the papers yesterday
morning, Mra. McLeod immediately
identified the skirt with the velvet bind-
ing and other contents of the valise
found near the scene of the Listowel
murder as belonging to her, There are
a number of people here who can
identify this tramp, who appears to be
the one who committed the foul deed of
murdering Jessie Keith:
• AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Listowel, Ont., Oct. 23,—The latest
development in the Keith tragedy is the
arrest at Erin of a suspicious character
who answersto the description of the
murderer. The maxi, whose name is
Aleneda Chattelle, was arrested by
Constable Travis, of Erin, on account of
his suspicious actions, and when search-
ed he had a number of articles of ladies'
wearing apparel that maylead to the
detection of the crime. Be threw away
a parcel containing a ladies' cashmere
'waist, but Constable Travis recovered
it, and he gave what seemed to be an
unsatisfactory account of how he became
in possession of it. Should it be the
property of the owner of the much
discussed valise, then the chain of evid-
encd is sufficient to bring the murderer
to justice.
The suspect Was- brought here this
afternoon, and while the witnesses as to
his identity were of the opinion that he
is, the man wanted, there still appears
to be some material evidence lacking in
the matter. Chattelle's account of his
doings and whereabouts are not consid-
ered. satisfactory and he will have to
render a much better account of him-
self than helms yet done.
!,Government DetectiVe Murray arrived
here to -night and will Proceed to Strat-
ford with the witnesses to fully identify
the man, who, as before stated, has, al-
ready been lodged in the county aiI
here. The valise and contents will also
be takenain order to have its alleged
owner in Alin Craig identify it and the
garments,
FaChattelle is a Erench Canadian. and
has evidently not been a particularly
good citizen to say the least, and the in-
dications point to his complicity in the
crime.
The prisoner is about 40 years of age,
weighs about 180 pounds, is 5 feet 8
inches in height,dark complexion,stout,
heavy set, round shouldered, large
hands, has a week's growth of whiskers,
turning grey. dark tweed coat and vest,
black Tam O'Shanter cap, new laced
shoes with toe caps.
••••••••=4110
.Poon DIGESTION.
Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peev-
ishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great mi-
sery. llood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy.
It tones the etomaeb, creates an appetite,
and gives a relish to food, It makes pure
blood and gives healthy action to all the
organe of the body. Take Hood's for
Hoon's Sarsaparilla: Cyan.
HOOD'S Pula become the favorite ca.
thartio with ,every one who tries them.
25c.
The tiecretary of the Buldulph Ag'l
Soden, will be at Parke's 'store, Gravtomon
Oct, e7th and Noy.3rd, from 1 to 6 o'clock
P. M. to pay prize money,
The Exeter TIMES and To-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary 1896, for $±.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.
••01., •••••
From Early Morn Till
Late at Night.
Work, Worryand Bustle
Results :• Nervousness
Sleeplessness ! Head-
ache ! Dyspepsia
• and run-down
Constitution,
Paine's Celery • Com-
pound the Wife and
Mother's Salvation
It gives Health and Strength
and a new Lease of Lite.
The home slayes of our country—the
thousands of wives and mothers who toil
from early morn till late st night—deserve
comfort, cheering and encouragement.
The daily toil, worry and bustle in the
management of home and children is so
severe on the vast majority of mothers,
that they come prematurely aged and bro-
ken down in body Thouaands are nerv-
ous, sleepless, dyepeptio; despondent and
melancholic.
Unless some effort, some means pf res-
cue, be devised for saving these devotees
and slayes of human life, the dark grave
will greedily engulf many wearied and
worn out mothers, leaving mourning hus-
bands and helpless little ones behind.
'Tis a, fearful picture, but nevertheless true
as heaven's sun shines on earth. It is
our duty to titter warnings in tones that
cannot be misunderstood.
Our weary, nervous, faint, weak and
broken down wives and mothers must fol-
low the example of a multitude of their
sisters who have renewed and changed
their lives, by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound, nature's true and infallible in-
vigorator and strengthener.
Oh! ye oyerworked, burdened mothers,
yout duty is clear. Your husband and
dear ones need yoni'presence in the home
for years to come, 1,ay hold of that great
bealth builder, Paine's Celery Compound,
at once; it will give yon new life, vigor
strength and lengthened yeare. Husbands,
you have a duty to perform; a true dm -
non to 'wife and children will compel its
perfolmance. See that ;our deveted wi-
ves are supplied with the medicine that is
so well adapted for their condition. No-
thing but Paine's Celery Com pound can
bring back the glow of health:to the fading
and pallid cheeks; nothing else can make
your weak and despondent wives bright,vi-
gorous and happy.
Saved and cured women in all parts of
Canada haye sen 110 telling testimony re-
garding the life-giviog effects of Paine's
Celery Compound; the following from
Mre. Joseph Lloyd, Gananoque, Ont., will
be interesting to all women:—
"I feel it my duty to tell you what
Paine's Celery Compound has done for me.
I was always a sufferer from nervous debil-
ity and very bad headache, and found it
impossible to obtain regular sleep and
rest.
Two years ago I read of your Paine's
Celery Compound, and bought a bottle of
it. After I bad used it I found I could get
rest and quiet. I have •used altogether
seven bottles and 'find myself completely
cured.
Your medicine purifies the blood and
regulates the system; and I would not be
without it in my house if it took my last
dollar.
Befcre using Paine's Celery Compound
my weight was only 100 pounds; now my
weight is 141 pounds. is it not sufficient
reason for me to praise; the Compound
highly?
Before I knew of your wonderful paedi"
eine I was treated by the doctors, but nev-
er received any good. Five of my friends
are now using your valuable medicine sin-
ce they have seen what it has done for
me.
"I wish yeti to use my statements as
they may be of encouragement to others."
Sale Register
Wednesday, Oct. 31 st.—Farm stock,
implements, eto., the property of Sidney
Clarke, lot 15, con, 9, Usborne, Sale at one
o'clock: Et. Brown, Auc,
Tuesday, Nov. °Ia.—Farm stock, im:
plemente, etc., the property of Mrs. Eliza
J Hunkin, lot 23. con 9, Usborne. No
reserve as the farm has been rented. H.
Bro wn, Auc,
Tuesday, Oct,. 30th farm stock, imple-
ments, etc., the rproperty of A Holland
lot 3, con. 1 Hay township. Sale at 1
o'clock, No reserve as the proprietor has
rented bis farm. J Ciill Anis.
•••••••••••••
A LUCKY MAN.
LAID UP FOE. 14.0ETHS BY A SEVERE
FORM OF KIDNEY DISEASE --THE
SIMPLE Cannne users—He's
Warm Now.
Tneeroxte, Oct. 22.—Soree men don't
know when they are in luck and some do.
Albert Maithers, of this place, is nee of the
lucky ones who knows of hie good fortune
and tells of It. He says he was laid up
and could do no work for months because
of kideey disease. When kidney disease
has such a hold on a man as that, he ii in
a setione conditioa. Mr. Maithere reoog-
nized, this and used every temedy he could
think of, but without getting any help un-
til he began using Dodd's) Kidney Pills.
Three boxes ourelahim and he is attending
to his affairs once more arid is et hearty
and happy as ever.
Getling Gun Reward is believe& to be
side and has seaehod Halitar.
To my customers and aS many inexe •
as may feel to call, will find , sapplies
suitable fey fall and winter. For the
present we will mention a few only ;
White Blankets, Black and White and
bik and red check Flannels, Gray
Flannels and White Flannels, also un -
shrinkable Military Flannels, large
varieties of Flannelettes. Our Ladies'
and Childrens' Cashmere and Worsted
Hosiery will be worth your attention
Men's Half Hose Underwear, Collars
Cuffs. Ties, SearfsaSuspenders, Bats.
and Caps.
Please call and examine and will,
give you value for your money.
Butter, No. I, 19c.
Eggs, fresh, 14c.
Dried Apples, 6c.
J. P. CLARKE'
awagavansw••
MARKET REPORTS.
(het er October 241h 1894. -
Fall wheat per bush.6 46 $ 48
Spring wheat per bush.- .. 46 98
Barley per bush. 40
Oats per hush. . . 26 •PT
Pea a tAr buall 46 48.
Flour per bbl 400 420
Apples per bag ...... ...... 76 86.
Potatres per bag 40 40
Hay y er ton 800 700
Woodper cord hard . . 3 00 3 60
W cod per cord aoft 200 226
Butter per lb... —... 18 16.
Eggs per dozen ... 14 14.
Turkeys per lb 9 cP,
Pork per hundred . .. 6 00 6 25
Hogs, live weight— - .... 4 60 4 60
Geese • 5 6
Ducks 6 7*
Chicka .. .. 5 6
wheat. sprin g, Decor:1900:s ooto• ber 241h 1894:
Wheat,white,fall, 100113s $ 98 to $1 06,.
1Vheat, redj fall. per 100 lbs... ... 98 to 1 000 '
Oats, per 100 lbs ...... l 189085 to 1:1088: '
CPeoltrns:PPeerr1.08081Ibbes ' ' 90 to 1 00
Barley. per 10C lbs
88
Rye, per 100 lbs .........— .... . . 1 00 to 88
o 1 00,
Buckwheat, POT 100 lbs .. ...... 130 to 1 00.
Beets, per bus..... .. . _ .. . ........ 1 CO to / 10'
Eggs, fresh, single doe....... 11 to la:
ggSt fresh, basket, per doz.—10 to ao,
Eggs, fresh. store lot, per doz 8 to 9e,
Butter,single rolls, per lb. ..... 20 to 22.
Butter, perlb,1 lb rolls,bashots 20 to 20'
B utter,
per lb. large rolls er
orooks .
18t028'
Butter,perlb, tubor firkins 18to 18
Lard,perb. 11to12,
Chickens, per pair ........ 50 to TO"
Ducks.,...,, ........ 70 to 86'
Turkeys, 8 to 9c per lb: eaeh ... 60 to 1 75,
Toronto, October 24th 1894
Wheat, white, per bus......... $ 68 to $ 50
Wheat, spring, per bus .. , . ... ... 6G to ,. 60
Wheat, red winter, per bus 59 to 'NW
Wheat, goose, per bus ' 56 to 66
Barley. per bus ..... .. 45 to 46
Oats, per bus 34 to lb
Peas ........ ..................... ....... 55 to 56
Hay 800 to 900
Eggl per dozen 00 to 26
Butter, per lb 17 to 22
Dressed hogs 6 30 to 6 50
Potatoes, Der bag BO to yGO
For immediate relief after eating use K. D.-
0.
John Mewbern, aged 95 years, one of
Hamilton's oldest oitizene, died on Thurs..
day.
DR. SHOULTS,
CENTRALIA.
Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
KINSMAN, -DENTIST,
. a R. • LD. S. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, EXTRA T IN G and
PLATE WORK. Gas and local
Anaesthetics for painless ex-
tracting. 2h8 dor l north, of
°ARUN G'S Store:
-11 ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
-11-1 •
L.D.S. Honor Gradnate of the To-
ronto 'University and Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painleaa
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. Off oe over the Law Office of Elliot &
Elliot, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
-pq, AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
-I-16 • CLINTON.
Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich
on the seoond Thursday of each
month and at Hodginea hotel
Hensall every Monday.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Proprietress desiring to retire frombus.
iness offers for sale the "METROPOLITAN
HOTEL". Exeter, Ontario. This 'sone of the
f ew money making Berens in the West, is
favorab1y located and enjoye an extensive and
profitable fanners' trade. l'Io hotter opportun-
ity for tho right stamp of man, Possession
giyen at anytime. Por particulars and terms
apply to MTS. S. A. Page, or to her solicitor
1.0 11. Dialcson,Exeter Ontario.
Caron En, 4, 1894.—tf.
ATALU A BLE FARM FOR
V SALE.
Tbe undersigned offers for sale, lot No 5,
2nd concession of Ilay, containing 100 acres,
more or teas; about 90 acres °Jewett and in a
good state of cultivation. The bat:zee is
hardwood buil). A good frame barn and good
stabling, two good wells. and an acee orchard .
of good fruit bearing trees. There is also a..1
good dwelling house on the premises. The
farm is well fenced and situated about twb
miles from Bxeter. For particulars apply to
MRS. letTIRBAY on the premises or be letter)
to Bay Post cflice
Bay Aug. 16th 1894,
-F-7,STRAY SHEEP.
There strayed to the premises of the uneeee • •
signed Lot 4 and 5th Con. Bay, on or aboutl tl
Aug. one white sheep, one black and two
whitelambs. Owner oan have same be Pro- •
ving property and paying expenses.
J. N.110W,AltIde Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE.
$4,510 will purchaser a first class farm of
Ono Hundred Acres situated in brie 0 °linty
of Perth, Township of Bibbertt Lot 25 Con 12.
There ill on the farm a good bnck hout4e,framo
drive and wood-hbuiso, frame barn, stabled and •
out buildinga. Nieete five -sera ete cleared
mid in a good state of oultive,tioneethe
xemainder s hard wood bush. It is convenient-
ly ottuated to market, cher:oboe, and school
and is adapted for either grain or pastere,
Apply to,
W. 11. MAIIDSON
Bradford Oat,
OTICE. •
Notice is hereby given, that a court wilt be
hold, pursuant to The voter's List Act, be His
Boner the Judge of the County Court ef the
County of Huron, ett the Town Ball in the
Village Of Exeter, en Friday the 26th day of
October 1894 at MO IIOUt Of 10 0'0100k in the
forenoon, to hen r and determine abe severer'
eekuplainta Of erairrors an4 osoiong In the
'Votets'Llst of the Manicipality of TheleVillage
of!xeterfor1 eetAll l tebvns o r.
inetthooOts.te 0ottzdItbo
saidttaeatdpla:e::tA:
• Clerk Of 110,
VOUrt