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The Exeter Times, 1894-12-13, Page 4The MO',sons Bank tQlreeltele'RUDI I4.NIENT,183ei Pettl.up Capital -- $2,000,000 neat •-•• 1,000,000 Head Office, Montreal. WoLirlilac'rAN TROVAStce eEs, feezoner, menactes. Money advitaced to good farmers on theft Own. note with one or more endoreer at 7 Pe cent, per annum, ' Exeter Bremen • Open every lawful day. tram a.m. to _ SATURDAYS. 10 aan, to1 Purrontrates of intereet allowed on deposit E. a wAnD, • Sub -Manager. • Established in i877 s, casTsiL, BANKER, EXETER, — ONT "transacts a generalbankingbasiness. Iteeeives the Accounts of Meschtuits and Others on favorable terms. Offers Wears' eogominodatiou consistent with ofe and conservative banking principles. Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts iesued payable at any ofIloo o the aterchants Dank, Nos Dxsoovneen, and MONETT() LoAN ON NOTES and MORTGAGES. Witimweermiannimmerimeirr. Opt txitfiN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1894. • .An Object Lesson. --- In his recenb letter to the Patrons of Industry, Sir Richard Cartwright de- • clares that the Mackenzie Government in 1878 were defeated by farmers who did not uuderstand their own interests. The farmers of that day were no half so blind as the ex -Minister thinks they were. They looked with good eyesight and. clear understanding at the condition of affairs, and they wisely concluded that their interests were not being looked after by the Government. • This was the object lesson that made them come to that coaclusion, and farm- ers to•day would came to the same con - PICTURE NO. ONE. Tatiff of the Cartwright Government against imports from the United States;' On wheat -nothing Rye and barley ..nothing Indian. corn ....nothing Oats....... noshing Wheat flour. .. ...nothing -And so on. PICT1TRE O. TWO. Tarifeby the United States against • exports from Canada during the rule of the Cartwright Government: On wheat,. 20e per bushel. Rye and barley, 15c •" Indian corn, 10c • Oats, 10c L' Wheat flour, .20 per cent. And so on. This was the one sided. jug -handled tariff that Sir Richard had. in force, and that is the kind of tariff he wants to put in force again. On such a policy Sir Riehard might win many State in the Union : but he cannot win on it in any Province of the Canadian. Confeder- The Statement �f revenue and expen- diture for November,whichappears in ' i the Canada Gazette s the most satis- factory which has been published for some time, for although the revenue ie $408,632 less than same naonth last pear, the expenditure shows the enormous decrease of $906,779, and that the net result for the month is a betterment. of nearly half a million of dollars fee/a November of last year. The figures are :-Revenue, $2,785, 56; expenditure, $2, 605,742. For the five months of the tiscal yeer the total revenue has been. $13.605,055 ; expen- diture', $12.050,039, showing a surplu of ordinary receipts over the expendi- ture of $1,555,016. 1 or the same period last year the receipts were $15,600,427, and the expenditure $11,636,e21, showing a surplus of $3,963109. x x x Taking the population of five millions and it has now quite reached that num- ber, the customs imports are lighter than in any previous year since 1880, and not appreciably higher then during the Liberal regime two decades ago. Here are the figuree CUSTOMS TAXATION PER HEAD. 1874 . . . .. ... .. . $ 3 74 1875........., 395, 1881 4 24 1883.. . 5 10 1890...,.. .. . 5 00' 1892 ... . . ... 4 18,., 1893.. . - 4 22. 1894 ..,...... . 84' • If, therefore. a deficit has been chron- icled for the past financial year, it is a smatter of satisfaction that it armee not from en increese in expenditure, nor from failure of the non -taxation sources ineorne'but excluaively from a de- crease in the customs receipts, which are commonly taken as the measure of the imposts on the popult Lion. x x Hon. M. Ross does not agree wibl the Patrons' ideas regarding the med- ical profession and its "special legisla tion," and it is evident thAt he is pre- paring to hurl his rhetorical vreighb against the Patrons whea they rise in the House to • ventilate thie subject. The majerley of one has pat 6courage fnto the members of the Government. • GET TUN Bev. The publio are to intelligent to pur- there a worthless article a geoored thus, on the coutrary they want the best! Physic - lams are virtually nnaeimoa in seyin Santee Emalsiet la the hest form of Co Liver Oil, D, a, ill marked, prompt and leetinst in fie effectel 1 TEII ET E e Pruner Dead. 1\TQT38 41‘11 °°311M4NTS NEIIT,FOUNDLAN Word. was received here Teeterelay i The Canadian Gazette in. a reeent D CIIISIS thab Sir John Thompson, Premier ofee *nettle saye that experiments hero beende, xearly Bury Manufacturing Coneern Oenade, had died seddenly at Wirideor castle, London, Engiaud, on Tnesdey. made by experts) ancl the results sliownA is that Canadina cattle ave better for. e in St. johns Closes Down. lie titiited the Queen and was to have beef !mime than Entelish cattle dined with Her Majeety yesterday, °doer, 1890, a Ferguson bo"ught,e twelve Canadian bullocks landed at .Abercleen from Montreal, and mitered upon a aeries of teats to ascertain how they would Compare iu ming qualities - with twelve six -quarter home bred shorthorn -cross bullocks. Seven months •of feeding allowed a gross pin of On lbs.'or nearly 48 lbs. each, ein favor • of the Canadians, and reolioned at 5d Or lb. this means an •enhancod. money value of 20s. per head, for the Canadian drove the British stook. That was experiment No, 1. Experiment No. 2 was more severe, In order to bear out or refute the first experiment, so far as regards the home bred vs . the Canadian cattle' another experiment was under- taken in 1891, and this time the home anima) e were specially selected by a well known judge. The animals sent were eight pretty black polled bullocks weighing about 7i. cwt. each, and cost- ing R13, or about 34s, 6d. per live cwt. About the same time eight Canadians were bought in Aberdeen in one lot weighing about 8 owt., and cosbing 210, or 25s. per live cab. When soldeit:the end of July, the picked British stock brought 755. per head per cwt., and. as the cattle killed 57 per cent, that gave an equivalent of 37s. pee live cyst, The Canadians were sold to weigh, an aver- age of 62s per awe, and they killed 56 per cent which gave 34a 9d per live cwt. Therefore on July 13 - Will go to the Courts. Tile Selttlt feittreii Protest will ge be- fore the Courts, on or about January 8th next. Offers for a saw off had, been re- ceived; in fact the party in South Huron had been urgently requested to accelet some of the propositions, and to consich er the same, a meetieg, was held in Ren - sell on Saturday. The gathering was large and fully representative. After learning the nature of the charges against Mr. McLean and Isis agents as presented by the solicitor, the xneet- ing wan unanimous to have the protest proceeded with, thus refusing all propo- sitions for saw off. The Wheat Outlook. --- The experience of the path three years should, and. probably has, shown to the average whet dealer, miller and speculator that the world's production of wheat has touohed high-water mark. The feature of the situation is that the world's crop of 1894 is claimed,th be the heaviest yet grown. The only question which now presents itself to the intelligent and. well-inform- ed operator is as to which country has the largest wheat -surplus and in whicb will import requirements be heaviest. Hereafter it will be upon such consider- ations that questions pf price will turn, inasmuch as the past three years have witnessed the putting into practice, al- most as :if by unanimous consent, of he plan of permitting the middleman o carry the wheat. The time has gone by when one may speculate upon the probability of empty stomachs or a famine in any part of the civilized world because ofia real scarcity of wheat for bread, and the time is like- wise past when onemay count on:Week- ly increases or decreases in the world's available supplies of wheat as indicative of actual scarcity to that extent. No better illustration of this may be found than the change which has taken place ,in this country•within a few years in marketing the wheat crop as a much larger proportion of the last domestic harvest has been carried in the avail- able supply out of farmers' hands than in any preceding year, and heavy wheat suppliea in domestic elevators thia year point to relatively decreased stocks in the hands of producers. It would appear, therefore, that the domestic wheat farmer is tired of the agriculbural prophet who for so many years has advised him to "hold his wheat for higher prices." The fad is i aeveral farmers n this district have been "holding" for the last three years, and have refused higher prices they can obtain even now. Well informed judges of the wheat crop 'agree in placing the total pro- duction of wheat in Canada and the United States for 1891 at about 580,- 000,000 bushels. Bradstreet's says that there vrere. about 71,000,000 bushels Tellable or in sight throughout the country on first of July last, and various so-called authorities have published estimates that there were in farmers' hands on July 1, about 54,000,000 bush- els of wheat, indicating a probable total of 625,000,000 bushels of wheat with which to meet the requirements of the cereal year 1894-95. H15,000,000 are deducted for July reserves, 225,000,000 bushels will re- main for domestic hogs and for foreign human beings, The wildest estimates of the probable quantity which has been fed to hogs in Canada and the United States since Jilly 1, place the total at about 50,000,000 bushels, with a prob- able 80,000,000 bushela for the whole cereal year. But the same journal says there is no teaser' for believing that any such qaantity of wheat has been so fed. But, for a moment, let us presume that 75,000,000 bushels of wheat hale been and will be fed to do- mestic animals in excess of the quantity usually so used. Should such prove true the foregoing statistics indicate that 150,000,000 bushels of wheat re- main for export during the tvvelye months to end on June 30 next, of -which, it should be explained, 65,000,- 000 bushels have -already been sent abroad, leaving 85,000,000 to follow, if required, for the remaining seven months, an average of a little more than 12,000,000 bushels a month, as com- pared with about 13,000,000 bushels a month exported, on the averrge, since July I, 1894. When the most recent information regarding ample supplies of wheat throughout the world in 1894 is con- sidered, and the extreme conservatism, particularly of Euglish wheat importers, during the past sixty days, is remarked, some explanation may be gleaned as to the reluctance of wheat prices to ad - 'Vance sharply-. However, in local markets there has been &steady advance • of 93 to 95 cents per cental, and a good sample of choice Democrat [white] sells for $1 per cental. FAME TRAVELS. The welters OP A. POni.)11 UANADiAN REMEDY Beceere !Nowa APAR OPT -AN IMPoRTANT sxorAROUT AUSTRIAN AND Gzedesei Doc: Tone. The following excerpt is from the Tor- onto Empire of November 20" --Dr, L. A. Smith & Co. showed The Empire a letter tom a dealer in Wietrzno, Austria, order: ing a quantity- of Dodder Kidney rifle. As" these Pills are not advettieed outside of Canada and the United States', the detriatid in foreign uountries met be due oolely to the merits( of the preparatioe. This eoninamioation also stated that the readi- ed profeesion in Austria and Gerniany were pregeribing Dorld's Kidney Pills for ail • kidney disorders, including Bitiglitle disease and diabetes, with rearnarkeble nooses. banada Me a right to feel proud ,f tarnishing a remedy that not only has a reputation ever this continent, but mete all Barope talking. The addreas given for shipment �f the above order WAS; Joh ENO On, WI44.ttOO) Poet Roans, bet Culla Galizien, Austria, Home-breds-9cwt. 3cia.21bs at 37s -218 7s ed ; gain, 25 12s 6d. Can.adians-12cwt. ab 34s. gd.-no 17s., gain 210 7s. Difference in favor of Canadian cattle, 24 14s. 6d. Moreover in addition to having had the gain in increase of weight, of course the Canadians hadthe great advantage of having improved in quality by 98 9d per cwt. ; whereas the home cattle only rose 2s. 6d. Assuming, however, that the gain in quality was the same in both cases, then the difference would have been just 119 lbs. increased weight at 5d per lb., or nearly 22 10s a head. x x x Now, that small pox:prevails at sever: al points in Western. Ontario, Ethe benefit of vaccination cannot be too strongly represeated to the public. A striking illustration of the operation of vaccination has been afforded by the re- sults of an outbreak of smallpox, theerample for all time, but yesterday it was sufferers from which were treated in theliqull to the doors with the finest stock that Mansell Hospital, Manchester. The Canada can produce. Breeders and stock- men from all over the Dominion are pre- sent. A meeting of the Dominion Sheep Breed- ers' Association was held here in conjunc- tion with the fat stock show. It was the largest meeting they over had. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, John Jackson, Ab- ingdon; Vice -President, Jas. Tolton, Wal- kerton; Secretary -Treasurer, F. W. Hod- son, Guelph; Directdrs, J. C. Snell, John Kelly, A. Simentoi"; R. Gibson, H. Arkell, W. H. Beattie, Wiltien Grover, John Gib- son 3. T. Hector, W. Smith, 3. 3. Hobson; Auditors, A. Whitlaw and J. B. Spencer. At the evening session the association was addressed by Mortimer Laversey, of - Lafroyette, Ind., and President Mills, of Wititewayites Demand That the Governer Dismiss the GQOarldg0 GOVOrlalliter4t 1Liverpooi trim Goes tinder as a Result of tin)Ffniut- chit Crash. __- ST, rt0111q6, Nfld., Dec, lee -Several smell Arms suspended yesterday, but there were no important developments in. Newfound- land's fluancial crisis. Nearly every manu- facturing concern- in the city lies ceased The party led by ex -Premier Sir William Wbiteway demand that the governor dis- miss the Goodridge ministry and replace the Whitewayites office. The governor is unwillitig to dismiss the INlinisters, al- though they have offered to resign, ST. JOHNS, Nfld., Dec. 12. --Excitement over the bank failures is intenee, but owing to the influence of Sir William Whiteway ind his supporters in St. Johne ell extreme as ntifesisetionti are kept umler, 'Will teway using all his personal influence with the depositors and stockholdere to allay the excitement. He and:his party have risen to the occasion and he is the man of the hour. The directors of the Commercial 13tutle asked him to confer with them, which he did, teed as a result the Good- riclge-Moriee execute% sent a letter offer- ing to resign immediately. No reply was vouchsafed, but the 'Whiteway party wait- ed on the Goveraunene and demanded their immediate dismissal on the grounds of their defeat at the polls and that the Pre- ` mier and the other members of the execu- tive are defaulting bank directors, HA.LIFAX, Dec. 12. -Private telegrams received from St. Johns by several Halifax bank managers 'indicate complete demora- lization. prevails there. Unless confidence is restored in some measure and business put on a stable footing very soon there is likely to be great suffering among the working classes, whose savings are locked up in savings bank deposits loaned by the government to banks. Loemole, Dec. 12. -The Daily News an- nounces that Job Brothers, merchants and shipowners, of Liverpool, have suspended in connection 'with the crisis in Newfound- land. Their liabilities amount to £140,000. PROVINCIAL FAT STOCK SHOW. The Entries This Tear Larger Than Ever - The Sheep Breeders. GTTELPH, Dec. 12. -Yesterday was open- ing day of the Provincial fat stock show. The entries are larger than 'the previous year. It was thought when the present building was built for the double purpose of holding these .stock Shows and as a slating rink afterwards that it would be 4 Medical Press states that between March, 1862, and October, 1894, 1,004 smallpox patients came under treat- nient. The naortality the unvaccin- ated cases was 30.84 per cent- In the doubtful cases, where there were no. marks left of vaccination, the mortality was 13.02. In the distinctly vaccinated cases it was 4.03. Of four patients who caught the disease, though in a very mild form, after revaccination, not one died, Neither was any member of the hospital staff affected by the disease.r Still more significant of the advantages of vaccination, and especially revaceine ation, was the fact that a large number of patients have been received certified p . to be suffering from smallpox, but whonee Big Blaze in Oshawa. were really suffering from something`7„ OSHA.WA, Dec. 12. -Yesterday fire was in the smelting room situated else. When this was discovered to bed discovered the case all those who had been thus a in the east end of the Ontario Malleable inadvertently admitted into the smalld,,,Works. A strong east wind was blowing pox wards were at once revaccin- which drove the flames up through the ated, and itt no single case was the dis-let whole building and in a very short time ease contracted by those persons. the entirepremises was in amass of flames. eft, he firemen were promptly at the scene, He Has Confessed.ut on account of the tank at the works Wbeing nearly dry the engine had to be ee Joseph Nicholas Faulder, lot 8, cote ll,, taken to Robson's and Lauchland's tan- 11cGillivre,y township, was arranged beforentuery, about a half inile away. The delay Squires 3 B Smyth and Kennedy on Sat- A caused was fatal, and the whole of the urday afternoon on the charge of attempt -ie premises were totally destroyed. The ng to bride a juror, at the Decemberk. Ontario Malleable Iron works were the sessions. John Mawson of McGillivray • s oldest and most important industry of its was the juror, and his story at the court the other day when examired by Meese°, rind in Canada. It was built in the year 1872, and has been in active operation ever, created a sensation; Mawson lives on lo; since that time. It gave employment to 20, con 12, and knew tbat Hodgins was t 4 BOO men and paid out $100,000 annually for i be tried for breaking into Muir's mill in , wages. The loss is estimated at 8120,000, Exeter. biawsoh was well acquainted with insured for 527,000. both Faulder and Hodgine, who wothers-in-law, "Last Sunday," said,N Accidentally Shot Dead. Mawson in the witness box, "Fanlder can re'kl KretOsTox, Dec. 12. -Nathan Sly, aged to my house and asked me which way 1p6 years, was killed near Olden station by was going, supposing I was on the Hodgieree the accidental discharge of his gun. He jury, and added that the Crown did m tki in company with his father had been out have evidence against him (Hodgins) 'the $ hunting, and while returning home size of his hand. I told him I could not stopped to have a conversation with a t‘• gay until I beard the evidence. Then r neighboring farmer. Young Sly rested Faulder spoke to me of a man memories the butt of his double barrelled gun on a Kent making an assignment, and owbegf small stone holding the muzzle in his him (Faulder) 814, and said it would be. hand. The gun slipped from its resting „ - i made all right if I would hang out tor . place and fell with sueh force as to dis- Hodgins. I gave him no encouragement. charge both barrels, the contents entering James F McFadden, a county constable, who aesisted in the arrest of Faulder, werehis body and killing him. the lagt witness called. He stud that iii?..) Suicide Near Peterborough. an Ailsa Craig barber shop he was talkingq: PETERBOROUGH, Dec. 12. -George W. to Faulder about the ease. The usuatek Scott, son of Mr. Alex. Scott of the Che - warnings were given the accused, but be, mong road near Peterborough, committed did not deny the charge. Faulder furthersuicide by shooting himself through the Staffa. i Bincro..--Williaro Campbell 'spent two days in 11E11;01ln:en on important 0 ro:ii 1:1111 y p businees last week. -Mr. Florence'of Toronto, was yisiting friends in this neighborbood lett week,-.1Ylitat Lucy Hutchison is visitipg her sieten Mrs, John Robbins -Miss Tilly Jeffrey is bome from Boffin° to May the winter, -The Canadian Order of Chosen Flumes intend having a grand con- seert and oyster supper xn the near future, An officer from the Grand Council is to be present and telt the audience all about the benefits of the order, k let 4t. Marys, BIREFO.-Another planing mill is to be started here. Mr Jonston, lumber dealer, is to have the management of it, --The Parisian Steam Laundry branch here will try to crowd out our Chinaman by cutting rates. The new prices ate to be exttotly half the old. -Rev Mr Renton continues to attract large crowds' to the every day evangel- istic services in the Methodist Church. His sermon on dancing was very forcible and WAS widely spoken about, -A series of dancing parties has been arranged for the winter by the young people here. The ladies are to provide refreehments and the gentlemen to settle for the music),--Tbe ladies of the town speak of providing a dance or some sort of entertainment for the boys of the Glee Club on the occasion of its first appearance here. Blanshard, Blanshard's Board of munioipal officers met on the 3rd inst, Present full Board. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirm- ed. Councillor 1111yot said that he was requested to lay before the Board thai Ruth Ritchie needed a little money for the purpose of clothing herself. He thought that the Council should give her a small grant to be used for said purpose. • Moved by Fotheringbam, seconded by Ullyot rbat $4 be gran ted. -Carried. Moved by Robinson, seconded by Untrot That the nomination tor the office of reeye, dep. reeve and councillors for the Townebip of Blanshard for the year 1895 be held at the Township hall, McIntyre's Corners, on Monday the 31st day 02 December, 1894, at the hour 01 12 o'clock, noon, and in case polls be demanded, khey be held as follows : Polling sub -div. No. 1 at John Anderson's house, pt lot 13 con 2, John Anderson, dep retg. officer; sub -div, No. 2 at the house of Henry Creighton, lot 19 coo. 6, David *etjierethour, dep, retg, officer; polling sub -div. No. 3 at the house of Geo. White, lot 15 con. 10. Geo. White, dep. retg. officer; polling eub-div. No• 4 at fownship Hall, McIntyre's Cor- ners, 3. H. Jameson retg. officer; pol ling sub -div. No. 5 at the house of Mrs. Cubbin, lot 37 Thames con., Wm. Hutchine, dep re tg. officer; polling., sub.eliv No. 6 at the implement rooms of Agustus Brethour, pt lot 9 W. B, Agustin Brethour dep, ref.& officer, that said polls be opened at nine o'clock a. m. and closed at 5 o'clock p. m. on Monday the 7th day of January, 1895 and that a By law be drafted con-, firming tins motion. --Carried. After passing a large number of accounts theetl Council adjourned to meet until Deo.' 15tb. statedthat he did not promise Mawson any money that (Sunday) night. We had clone it on account of his Water Jane -Mrs Hodgins. Fenlder blamed no person hut himself, He knew that he was doing heart. Some time ago he suffered con- lsiderably from the dee* of a sunstroke which he received, and for a time was an inmate of the Toronto asylum for the in- sane, and since his release from that insti- wrong and that he was liable to punish. tution has been brooding over his misfor- 1. if discoesred. Faulder made thek Aline. The deceased was well known and same remarks to Provincial Detective •• i was aprominent member of the Y.P.S.C.E. n . '. Rogers, and that if any money was to be :' Barns and Contents Burned, reed to elawsoit would come out of Lis (Faulder's) own pocket. t.41 HAMILTON, Dec. 1e. -The barns and out - A • Neither Mawson nor McFadden weteylliouses on the farm of Col. Van Wagner, erws examined by prisoner's counsel; andf a few miles east of Hamilton, were burned Faulder was sent for trial, Bail wus .1 to the ground yesterday. Four horses readdy furnished, two sureties of 0400 eachnevere got out with difficulty, but the rest F. being given. . of the contents'ineluding 8150 worth of The detective who searched Hedging'," . implements, 200bushels of oats and CO tons premises found, besides aware' tansies( et of hay were consumed. The loss will be clothing, two large bags, each centres:ging heavy and it is only partly covered by in - about 30 pounds of tea. Ono was 'Aerated esurance, Some of the buildings date as , tie the hay mow, and the other was founcl tier back as the war of 3812, but were still in the delving shed, The Officers believs y substantial. The fire was probablycaused that the foe was stolen, and are waitieg r by tramps. deik claileanti ., , lee, iff.3 non aveetuve Itetterne the Liberal. The Exeter TIMES and Toll MONTREAL, Dec. 12. -The Liberals are ronto Mai I from now until Tar,_ j jubilant over the election of Mr. Lernimx, J - ee, the Liberal didate in 13onaveriture nary /896, for $ I .2 e only. Thisl aver Mr. A senctat low price is arra.nged to suit the returns .shorw hall' 7.,°etsansietTiteivel tag Nervous System COM aetely Broken Down. No Sleep ! No Appetite I :Reduced to a Masai- eton. Paine's Celery Compound saves the Life of a Postmaster. Postmaster P. J.-le-ilb-ride, of Invernees, P. E. I, owes his life and present gcod health to the lite -giving powers of Paine's Celery Compound. Some months ago disease had so preyed upon Air. Kilbride's body that insanity was feared. His nervous system Was ehattere4 and broken, he was a stranger to glum and rest, and his appetite was lost, Suffering had reduced him to a mere skeleton, and those around him knowing, tihnagilnn tniedtioie. caldskill hw had failed, were fle- Friends, who had need Paine's Celery Compound, urged Mr. Kilbride to give it trial. The suggestion was a happy one for the afflicted man. The wonderful medi- eine soon proved able to cope with the disease. Five bottles of Paine's Celery Compound raised Mr Kilbride to such a condition of health that enabled him to say, '1 feel myself s new mend We give Mr Kilbride's letter in hill, it graphically sets forth his struggles with and triumph over disease and deaths - "I now wilts you about Paine's Celery Compound, having just finithed the fifth bottle. It is impossible for me to say sufficient, or find were& strong enough Ito ,praise Paine's Celery Compound as I ?ought. "To -day I feel myself a new man. Six months ag 1 was on the brink of in anity, my n er vous system was completely broken down; 1 could not sleep more than one or two hours at night, and often did • not sleep for four nights in succession. Obi I never can deseribe the agouy I suf. • fered. I was altecet reduced to a skeleton; could not work an hour, when 1 was to fatigued I would be °blend to lie down and rest before I could reeume work. "The use of your Compound has given me rest and sweet sleep, and I can now work all day. To tell the honeat, candid truth I bare not felt so well for fourteen years. When I commenced taking- Paine' Celery Conn ound my weieht was 144 lbs. New goods and very desirable - for the season now in stock and more coming. Cut GlassPicklejars, Ruby Sugar Shakers, and Crystal,' China Butters, beautiful Salvers, choice Water and Fruit Setts,. covered Fruit Bowls in excellent designs, Bread and Milk setts,, China. Jugs, great and small, in a a -variety of patterns, China Tea, ,setts, Toilet or Chamber setts, 12 different patterns, glass setts of 6 - pieces, 12 patterns. There will be taken into stock this week a choice - collection of Glassware, Lamps - and r_,ablp Shades, China. Fruit Napptes' fine values and prices to 'suit the times. Read in the local columns for specialties. -Evtry- article I announce shall be as rep-• resen ted. Faithfully Yours, J. P. CLAIUKE. AIARKET B,SPGRTS, dliteter December 12tb 1894. 'Fall wheat per bush-- o, 55 $ 57 ering when per bush . 53 67 Barley pox huh 35 40 Oats per busk. ..... 26 28 - Peas per bash .... ... . . 50 65" Flour per bbl.. , • .... 4 00 4 20 Apples per bag 75 85 Potatreo per bag 40 40 liar i er ton 600 700 Woouper cord hard ...-... 300 3 50 11, ood per cord soft 200 2 25, Butter per lb............... -,16 16 Eggs per dozen............. . . ... 16 16 Turkeys perlb .. . ........ ... - • • 7 7 PorkDer hundred... .. .. . .... 6 00 6 25 Hogs, live 'vfeight.... .. 4 60 4 50 Geese .... . ; ...5 .5 Ducks 6 6 ••••••oirome • London, December 121h 1894: Wheat,white.fall, 1001be $ 93 to $ 95- Wheat, red: fall, per 100 lbs... ... 90 to 93 Wheat, spring, per 1001b0 82 to 92 ; oats,per 100 lbs.. ...... ....... 85 to 86, Peas, per 306 lbs.........-,77 to 90 Corn, per 100 lbs- 90 to 95 Barley. per 10C lbe 78 to • 90 Rye, per 100 lbe 90 to 90 Buokwheat, per 100 lbs... ..... . . 85 to G Beets, per bus... 1 CO te 110 Eggs, fresh, single dos...•11 to 12 Eggs, fresh, basket, per dos 10 to 10 - Eggs, fresh, store lots, per dos 5 to a Butter,singlerolle,per lb-- • . 20 to 26 Butter, perlb,1 ib rolle,baskets 20 to 25 B utter, per lb. large rolls er crooks • 18 to ece. Butter,perlb, tub or firkins 18 to 18 Lard, per.lb. li to 12 Chiokensl per pair ......... ......... 50 to 70 Ducks.... . • -......... .. , . .. 70 to 80 Turkey, 8 to go Der lb: eatil ... 60 te 1.75 Wheat, 11;1116, p er Toronto,bus.,„. D. .e. o.tisnib.ee3r 12tteh$18995t • , WWhheenaterOtrdiUwEingterr,bpU:r.....bu..s.........: 80E too 8963, wheetegooseeper bus es to 9.! Barley. per bus ..... ...... ........ . 5455 . ttoo .,54t6. Oats, per bus.. .. , • 34 , to 3o now I weigh 168 ibs I am gaining in fleeh -. eat. .. every dee ; my friends are all Burp iced at800 to 900 bea 00 to 25 my wonderful cure and changed appear -el f.BHeugarre..rptioro.lbeen . . 17 to 22 anee. Ob 1 if I had only kno,mn: of thieresbed hogs 6 20 to1116 Id I would ark them to me Paine's Omer) to return. How I wish I oould reach the life-saving remedy years age,' I ev.ouldtystoetaadtyne.s. ber bare . . ........ --en . 50 to ,..._.:81 thev would bless me afterwards for my tts gbrsieundiralibnatraiieryle:Gda. e.Fetoduoratsis3d3ide terrible; tunes base passed, I hope never,' Compound a fair trial and I feel confident 'sellers' favor.- To -day Omni -Joe of wheats have. have escaped inany days and nights of recemmendstion. . terrible pain and agony, . Thank God the' , sDututb, 248 9d. Corn has been quiet, oats dull . in its weekly review of the air:bah Grain- '. London, Dec. 10. -The Mark Lane Express, - and barley firm. Beans and pew:have been in, cargo:3.26s id: hard Manitoba, 24s Id. hard. jf foreign wheats have risen 6d; California, 1 rude, says :-English wheats have been firm: British Grain Trade, N whairg.116Cro'rnanids "Young men. take my truthful and can- 'I ndid advice; if you ars teiffeting from a Montreal Live Stook Markets. snort ken-doan neese Uri system. use Paine's „Celery Compelled; it wilt thoroughly re - store you pliy.loslly and otherwise. "I am now in perfect health through no sear of every roan in Canitda- those who are euffering as I once suffered -how I would plead with th.m-yes on my knees Woedhana. In Memoriam. Written in remembrance et IVfaudie Sykes, who departe.d this life Dec, 2ed, 1894, at the early age of 14 years, 8 months land 12 days. Sad, sad was the whisper. Low, low it was said, That Maudie, dear Maudie Was ranked with the dead. She, so good natured. Light hear; ed and gar, The pride of the sehoolroem, The foremost in play Her 'eat at school is vacant, Her schoolmates miss her face. Efer teaoherfeels the less sustained By the absence of her gmoe. We miss thee from our echoes!. dear Maudie We miss thee fruni th) 011.0e; A;shadOW O'er Our 1,be li east, We miss the sunshine of thy face. A precious one from us is gone A voice we .oved is still; A place is vacant in our soeool 'Which never con be filled. Oh cruel death bow oould'st thou come d snatch a loved o se from her home; Row could'st thou with ruthless hand Itt girlhood call feaudie fro..a our land' The stains of earth are washed Ivey, •-A world of sin she left behind; She left a tenemen t of claY, A home Y ith Got; to find. Her earthly robes you may lay aside She will need them never more ; For a robe ef white, and a crown of light She wean on a happier shore, While anxious memos t13 glideu bY In silence one be one; The h9pny spirit passed away, To view another sum Wrap her in her robe re whiteness, Pre se her marble eh eeke so fair; From her eo cl and waxe,. forehead: :Smooth theloaks of auburn hair. Alauclie's sleopipg, sweetie- sleeping, Give her just one parting kiss; E'er from mortal (yes she's vanished, To a world, of joy and bliss. All week long Ihe ange s waited, Waited while they watched us here; Striving t ard to keep our dueler, While therwaited for her tb et a. But we keow our derling's bonne tine among an Angel band; Cared for by cc levu.g t•aviour, In that bright and glorious land. Dear friends 'were plunged in sorrow deep Around ths solemn scene; 'Where she had calmly fat en asleep. !Leese joAs hot glory us gain h ICind father though towed down with grief' Let thir one theught be your relief: That you may raeet your precious rare en that bright world of bliss and joie land mother thy worda cannot express Irrby sorrow lead the sere diattess. • emember Be cloth all things ,eell, And to Rim all thy sorrows toil. Dear brother and sister you feel tho loss, Is simple faith cling to the co as: Per Jesus le your sister's friend, gentiy ready( u to the end. And all ether friends 0 Lord protect, Aed tbrough life their steps direct: sled when at last the trunmet shell coded, Mae all at thv risht hold be found. ti • NOE .1.)1OESTION. Leads to riervoueness, fretfulness, peevishness, eltronic Dyspepala atid greet Pei misery. Hoodel Sarsaparilla 15 the rerne- price of wheat. Everybody can 1°'" 200 majority. Mn Hall's 4leencas are de. It tones the stomaoh, creates an aps eo highly elated as they claim that, the petite, and gives ft, rebels to foot), et avail themselves of this offey. ialateat of alb Conservative candidate is e Makes pure blood and gives healthy action Remember, the balance of this o a set-ba°k for Mr. TailIon ou aecount of.1 1 to Ali -the organs of the body. Take year frees and subseriptiensresignatign aip'rovincial treasurer, 1. Hood's for Horales teareapetrilla Ctiluts, payable in advance. Addrcs :..i:. this office.ItT, ,.., . Hood's Pills become tbe favorite catboat. is with opt) who trice tilt's). e5c, montreal: Q., Dee. 10. -There were about 500 head of Lin ohms' cattle, 1,000 sheep and lambs ac d a few small calves at the bast Abaitoir von- agency than Paine's uelery Comi„ to -day A considerable number of butchers" pound. Yon may use these statements as, cattle around, put they wore not anxious to buy and trade 11) cattle dragged throughout; you choose." no really prime beevesfor sale. Mr hiekerdike ;excepting for the best animals, and there were • bought the best load of cattle on the market se at ere per le; pretty good stook sold at about. Pt 31e de ; common dry cows and half fatted Leasts in general sold at from 2i to lc, and•the a.„ aner oasts at from 2 to 210 per pound - Shippers bought all the ;ergo sheep theY Ulegant and exclusive deeigns thr Out -K1 Harper's Bazar. IN 1895. door and In -door Toilettes, thawn froranlarobs they paid 3lict butchers paid from 8s to .k.eould get at about So per lb, and for goo& Worth models by Sandoz and Chapuis, A, 8io per Ib. for good laralts, and about 3o for are an impo tent feature. These temear ele or 'nary iota fat hogs are not plentiful, and every week, Accompanied by minute do- ''4 astiol out 6,1,,, oog 410 per ib, dressed hogs eeinn serietions and details. Our Fara Letter, • by Katharine- de Forest, is a weekly trans- 1. KINSMAN, DENTIST, , cript of the latest s'ylea and caprice:, it: theta I- • LD, a. SPBCIALIS1 in GOLD FILL -- mode Under the head of New York Fashions, plain di. (actions and full parte- es alum are given as to shapes, fabrics 4 trimmings and aeceteories of the costumes of well dressed women. Children's cloth Ae ing receives preettcal attention A Fo z- einightly Patternsheet Suppe ment enables in, ALTON ANDERSON D.D.S \leviers to out and make their own gowno '; .1-1 • LB- S. Honor Graduate of the To - The woman who takes Harper's Bazar is )1.konto University and Royal College of Dental \ileauttigeVil oafnciliregi:vait%'°':i: titt'; iins= „pmtnenpiaornead foorr evinefroyrroocacia,siolsnbet lite, of tbeeth t ffiee over the Law Office or 'Elliot rk dress is requisite, cEtliot, OPPOSite Central Rotel, Exeter, opt, - An American Serial, Dr. Warriek's e Deuehters. by Rebeeca Harding Davie, a strong novel of American life, partly laid n Pennsylvania and partly in tbe far' South, will occupy the last half of thesZi tea, MY' Lady Noboey, an intensely excitizigV; , r, s, sr,..,s, •novel, by Maw ten Mastro, author oft S 1:-LbA- -1-1-1," lee.odet Fool" "The GreatertG,tory," eto, , it, strand into the premises ef the emereignect. win begin the 3 ear. ',,ari aged shceo. Thu owner is requested to Es.ayr, and Social Chats. To this prove propertr, pay oh .rges and take the in Now York society. 1 denattannt Spectator eill contribute h(4r amulet away. JOHN G.EY.oli, lot 8, con. 15, charming paper,' on . What We ale lsonig' `,, BaY. yreciAeilava:tehr: tprarCeopnra"iegenridteinont'aof tiQeu• ee'dtiii°onr,t;. . • ''tli lel Xle'l Llt TAXES. !Jame s Oreeell,tax conrletor for the 'Masts — e'land are answered at the earlier t pot siblee. etil:cesentoert :ailldl bo etht °that; dtbonw:cti_eblinixabirlelor:;nlyit WhaeAidle-i • date after their receiet, as nesday. . '.1 huieday 1,nd Friday ef this weeks 1 "i; 5f °Cc rl rbt es on tr 127 de 0,1 if, arle• °Se; VS:dg. ecurreut at the tinse of receipt, of (wirer • a subscriptions will begin with the Ittil rebel ' e ( for biading, will be eent by mail, postpauet never baling went, good, orchard, sob, 01 on 'Index tent on epplication. on receipt of yet)", When no time is rnetstioued, e, Office Money Order or Draft, Send for Iliustrated Prospeotus, 1 , 4 4,., ow, JA.ofilpitv jii, aolieotor. the first Norther for January of eani A or chance of lose. Remittaece should be made by Post' , further pertinent' apply to .1 t an D. W1L- The Volumes of the Bazar begin with 1; Cloth Cate s for mai volutne, suite Wee, bank bartl, on 0 brick house, ten rooms, ttre , — 81.00 tech. Title . . ' PIO one unpeineets. 'I terns ro suit eureh- page and a next farm 0 teftere9 4.1 got 0 bush, horseacattle, 0 avoid? • stt is , Dome! .P. 0., or a , BECK, nginoedv ill e .."'J f•:: asers. PoSettsion • given immediately, For y i OOD DAIRY B'ARM FOR ti ,vv!siOtoltaSnArLet..130.Taa • towl,ship of Day, lot 2, concession 9, Goad ,. s cheese factory in tho • tiseinetlt without the express order of .1 .,„1)185,°,11,t ----- , — , I 10r1 o artnerchip. Newspapers are not to eopy this adver.'; • Harper & Brothers. notioe nis norohy given that tne partnership •I, heretofore eubststing between us, the under - IX A.11,1,T11,'S PtatIODICALS. o signed, Charles 8neli awl George T &Leif, na Harpees ,Iviagazirte.... .. ono year, 84 00 s-; 'leathers at d enacts, under the nnine of steel iiiebt(isaYdttedito8tIfiliVeadaabititalutniouraal trilaarrppeter:sa BWaezenkrly... , .. , . :: 44 ,0000,00:1hollialle. tgoaniVme. "erAetl 11;3 0 discheand at Exeter, where th o Paid, and those due from Harper's Young People , . ''' . . 2 00 • bwizo,)3 will eetheeontltionmuoseobfystrhioctiere8idroallripegis Ada8retsa:'7.1AaRrapn,Baoattr:Ii)111,050411'0 fflri Cr' .. °11.1S, c. it I . Dated48:la , in 11:81 !ail t. r t To '4 rl flt8118 i81' Tell Ittl it Y 0 f D o so mb ex A. °stage free to all subscribers in the tinited ii."' 11 EXIBA CTIDIG and PLATE vrORIC. Gas and lueal Anaest h °tics 'for painless ex- tracting. 2nd door north • or seitLING's store lp AGNEW L. D. &DENTIST, ,1.L. CLINION. - Wjllbe at Greb's hotel Zurich cim rhe seoond Thursday of each month and at Rodgin's hetet Ilensall every Monday. -4 year.