The Exeter Times, 1895-11-21, Page 4Bank
•1011411T,EItIlli BY PARLIAXENT,18549
Warble. Omitted $2,009,000
Reet Eund ee 1,090,000
Head °aloe,. Mont,real.
WOLFF,RST.AN THOIVIAS,Ese.,
Giteranat. Malattalltu
Money advaneed to good, tarmere on their
•own note with one or ;nor° endorsor at 7 per
cent, pet annum,
Facto: Drench.
pon every lawful clay, from a.mto p.m
•8-6-1cTIDAYS, i3O asp, lel
tireent rases el interest allowed on deposits
N. D.HURDON,
Managei.
stablished in 877
CeNZDXX4,
BANKER,
EXETER ONT
Transacts a generalbankingbuslaces.
Receives the Accounts of Meroliants mutt
Others on favorable term.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afe and censervative banking prinoiples,
Interest allowed ou deposits,
Drafts issued po.yeble at toast ofUo a he
aferchante Bank.
None DISCOUNTED, and MONEY TO LOAN
ON NOTES and Moneciaass.
911103161.0111 00.701113.6AUMS16.166.011601.50S.
xit43K
rint0.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 21, Me
Notice to Times' Readers.
Tee publishers would esteem it a favor 27
readers woultl,when making their purchases
mention that they saw the merchant's adver
timent in To Times.
Free Trade Combines.
The Liberals would have us be-
lieve that combines and trusts are
only known in protected countries,
This is another of the "oat ch cries"
in which there is positively ne
truth. The fact is that the great-
est combiues and trusts of the
ten years have taken place in free
trade England. Amon these we
may mention the following :—
A galvanized iron combine that
succeeded in putting up the prices
from 5 to io per cent, per ton.
A waggon axle trust which put
up the price 2o per cent.
A salt trust which not only ...put
up the prices in England, but tried
to establish a branch in the United
States.
A coal combine which' succeeded
in materially advancing the price
of that oommedity for more than a
year.
A. steel rail exportation trust
which included not only the steel
rail industries of Eugland, but
those of Germany aud Belgium as
welI. England was to get 66 per
cent, of the exportation, Germany
27 per cent. aud Belgium 7 per
cent.
In, this coenection may be men
tioned the most wealthy combine
in the world, namely, the Stand-
ard Oil Company, which though
it operates in the United States the
-material it deals with has always
been on the free list.
a
boast a late more about our 001.111 -
try and do a little less weepins ?"
But that has never been part at
the Liberal policy. Their policy
has ever been pessimistic,
NOTES A41) 0 ONII,VIENTe.
Right.. Hon. James Lowther, lg.
Pe for England. presided over a
meeting of the Aasociated Chamber
of Agriculture a low days ago and
le the course of the proceedings
deolared thatt protection was the
only practical relief or the present
depression.
x
English statesmen take the con-
surnption of tea and sugar as a
guage al the piosperi'y of the
people. In 1870, the people ot
Canada consumed less than at lbs
of tea per head. Last year they
coneunied over 4 Ms per head. In
1878, they consumed 20 lbs per
head of auger, last year they on
sumed i lbs per head.,
x x x
A leading Enelish Liberal M. P.,
sail recently ; "Gteat Britain is
the only country in the world
where poor harvests do not mean
good prices. If there was only a
a hundred bushels of grain raised
in all Great Britain it tvoald • not
be worth any more per bushel than
it there was 40,000,00e bushels
raised." The farmers are not
protected.
\Ia 1878, it took three quarters
of a ton of a farinres best beef to
pay for his buggy, To -day half a
toe will do it nictly.
e x x
When we buy a finished artiole
from England cheap, it is because
we first sold our flour, beef, perk,
etc., used in its coostruction,
*beeper. 'We practically buy baek
our own products,
a x x
It is estimetsd, that owing to
inoreased facilities and etunpeting
routes, Oattadian wheat can b ,
marketed to -day on an average,
for at least ro cents per bushel
less than it could fitteea years
ago.
e x x
Taking all the railways in Eng-
land and Wales, the average cost
ot coustrueting per mile has beee
$269,851. In the United States
the average cost per mile has been
s61,4oe. In Canada the cost per
mile has been $57,313.
x
A large amount of Scotch motley
is advertised to loan in the Can -
adieu financial papers at 4 1.2 per
cent. Old world money is so
plentiful uowsdays that those who
have money to loan in Canada
must either consent to , acoept a
low rate of interest from borrowers
or enter business and themselves
take some of the risks incident to
trade.
When a newspaper states that "un-
der efficient protection. the foreigner
pays the dully, it tnust hews a Inw op-
inion of the intelligence of its readers,
fsr the statement is a falsehood, and the
experience of business men every day
proves it to he so.—Olinton New Era,
It all depends upon the agree-
ment between buyer and seller.
Inyariably the producer pays the
duty,
x x
I believe that the interests of the
nation at large would be promoted
by protection, and that the moon -
lecturer being brought to the door
of the farmer would afferd a mare
et for a great many articles of pro-
duct that would tot be saleable it
the market were 3.000 miles away.
With a home market of this kind,
established by protection to manu-
factures, the agrioultari.st can
benefit his soil by producing- a '0
tatian of crops.—John Charlton,
M, P., 1876.
A Damagmg Policy.
To decry Canada has long been
a mania with Sir Richard Cart-
wright, in fact, this peculiarity has
beeu the bane of his whole political
lite. Unfortunately for our country,
Sir Richard's peculiarity has been
• adopted by Mr. Laurier and other
Liberal leaders. Notwithstanding
the fact that the nniversal depression
of the past few years aff-cted Can-
ada to a less extent than it did any
other country in the world.
American or Briton who leads
the Liberal newspapers of Canada
during the Liberal leader's tours
finds eu:h phrases as these :Com-
mercial oppression," "the rule of
favoritism," 'restriction of trade,"
"corruption," "combines and mon-
opolies," "the citadel of privilege,"
"taxing and tette. ing trade,"
"harassing importers', "the favored
few." The Toronto Star, an in-
dependent paper in referring to
th Is peculiarly Liberal qu aley, says:
It is no wonder that the tide of
immigration does uot flow this way.
Reading latch gloomy tales, the
foreigner is apt to become imbued
wttli the idea that some gigantic
force is crushing the life out of the
people of Canada; that the yast
majonty ot the people are starving
toiEng for barley enough to
keep body and soul together while
a favored few are rolling in luxury
squeezed from their millions of
victims. The foreigner is not told
of the encouraging way in -which
Canada weathered the commercial
storm that swept over the United
Statei . and was keenly felt in
wealthy Britain. He is not told of
the so'idity ot Canada's commercial
and financial institutions, nor of
the splendid ground work prepared
for the great nation we are to have.
The construction of the foundation
Las burdened the country heavily,
but with the influx af the people
vvho are to come that weight wilt
tie lightened, while the growth of
population will not require a g, eat
deal of further • expenditure in
public works. Ili conclusion the
tE.r asks "how wou'd it do to
x x
Mr. Dundas, thd British Consul
at Hamburg, Germany;recently re-
ported : that in extension of trade,
in the markets of the world, Ger-
many is gaining on Great Britain
in the proportioe of ten to one, that
in the German market ths Ger-
mans have displaced altnost every
British manufacturer, and "that
numbers of British capitalists
have transferred their manufactor-
ies te Germany." Germany •has
had a high protective tarift for
nearly twenty years.
x
In her earlier history England
was almost entirely an agricultural
country, and was without manu
lecturers, it is even recorded that
at one time she sent wool to
Flanders to have it made into
cloth for her people to wear. Les
manufactories were developed ie
England vigorous protective laws
were enacted that built up these in
dustries. Even as late as 1839 it
was a criminal off.nce for English-
men to expert a peice of English
maphinery, lest other nations ob-
taining English looms would learn
to weave cloth for themselves.
Cloth could still be sent to other
countries but not looms. It was
the settled policy of Englaud, by
any and all mi,arts, to contr4t
manufactures.
S X X
x x x
Not only the wealth, but the
nidepenclenee and security of a
country, are ma terially co unected
withehe prosperity of manufac'urers
Every uatimi, with a tiew to these I
great objects, ought to endeavor
to possess within itself all the es-
sentials of national supply. These
comprise the means of subsistence,
habitatien, clothing and defence,
x x x
Protectinn tends tobring together
the consumer and producer and it
this way divides between them the
profits which mamtain the middle-
man in luxury. Ftee Trade puts
the pro ducei on one side of the
globo aud the consumer on the
other and then lands the utility
of the middle -man who makes a
furtune out of a trade which should
never hays existed,
X X X
Mr. John McMill an, M. P., for
South Huron, said in the House of
Commous, last session, that the
Wilson Bill had done more for
Canada than all the Tory Govern-
ment had done in seventeen years.
If this assertion menus anything
it is that the American Clongress
passed a bill that benefitted the
Canadian farmer at the expense
of the Yankee farmer. What does
John mean? Does he want the
Canadian Parliament to pass an
A ct which woud benefit the Yankee
fa i mer at the expense of the
Canadian farrner ? Mr. McMillan
does not appear to study his pol-
itical economy from a national
standpoint.
x x
That it pays to sell good goods is
amply shovvti by the report of the
U. S. consul at Southampton,
England, to his government. He
writee as follows :—
American lungs and bacon are cheap-
er than aimilar produdts of other
countries finding their way into the
rnarleet, and some years ago were
almost exclusiyely used. ; but now the
Canadian pea -fed pork products have
almost entirely driven them from the
market, A.mericansidee sell here for $7.20
and Canadian bacon sides fetch $2.52
more. Notwithstanding this great
difference in price, Canadian pea ted
bacon is preferred by local consumers,
being considered vastly superior in
quality. Consumers complain that
American hogs are allowed to rim wild
and feed oa acorns, swill, etc., and that
the bacon is consequently tootsoft and
fat Canadian hogs are kept enclosed
and are fed exclusively on peas, and the
bacon and hams are firater and much
nicer in appearance than those of
American produetion.
Sine the Liberal caulidate for
Nardi Waterloo has deeared for
proteation to the manufacturers,
and Ur. Laurier has approved of
his utterances what becomes of all
weeping over the "oppressed
farmers"? If the duties on raw
materials are still furtrher reduced,
how is the revesue to be raised ?
Either there must be an increase
of rates on manufactured goods,
which will even make the tariff
even more protectionist than it is
now, or duties must be imposed
upon articles of universal con-
sumption not raised in the conntry,
such as tea, coffee and sugar.
Under either alternative there will
be no lessening of protection,
there will be no diminution of the
"robbery" practised upon con-
sumers, according to reform them.,
les. There will only be a height.
ening of the burden borne by the
farmers arid laboring classes for
the purpose of increasing the bene-
fits conferred ilpOn rria.nufaeturers.
• American Pork in Canada.
--
"Our farmers' who complain of low
prices will be surprised to hear that
Chicago pork can be landed in Mono
ton, New Brunswick, freight and duty
paid, at a lower price than the dom-
estic article. At the present price, the
United States farmer does not get more
than three cents per pound for his pork.
But for the duty imposed by the Doni
inion G-overnment for the protection
of the farmers, United States beef, as
well as pork, would virtually control
this market. This is a fact that °meet
be questioned."—Moncton Times.
Yet it is protective duties such
as those referred to which the
Liberals make a grouud for howl-
ing about "enormous taxation on
the necessaries of life. ' But it is
just as necessary that our farmers
should be given every chance this
country can afford for prosperous
business as that other people
should eat. The Liberal spite
against our farmers, as evinced by
their give away policy, is a most
vicious one, without a redeeming
feature.
A crop bulletin, issued by the Ontar-
io Agricultural Department, shows a
falling off in the hay crop of 1895 to the
extent of 1,700,000 tons below 1804,
representing it loss greater than the
value of the entire wheat crop of the
Province. There has been a shortage
of straw also. The cern crop, however,
INS been extraordinarily large, and in
many cases will help to meke tip fot' the
loss of coarser fodder. The grain
orons have turned out better than was
at one time anticipated, all beitg web
up to the average. Veil wheat has
turned out fair; spring wheat, about
the average; corn, away • above
the average; barley, fair in quantity;
pees, fair; potatoes, an exeeptionally
large crop; roots, fair; eloverseed, al -
11102t a failure; buckwheat, under the
average; beans, very good.
The Latest Ne'ws.
'erne/MR 4.10 • -
Parliament • hos' been prorogned
proforxna till 1)oec.quber130. • • . • •
'North Ontario bye-olection • for .the
Commons will be held on _December
12. . •-•
Railroads in the States are agitat-
ing tOt a. reduction in Ptillinan'slee•p-
ing car rates. - •
. Rev. i4kinelpal Grant Was eleeted
President of the Mngeton St.', An-
drew's Soviety, • •
Mr. Robert L. Gault, Of the firm of
Gault Bros„ • wholesale dry goods
merehtuits, Moareal, is dead. -
Rev. A. J. Vining. of Windsor has
been inyited to the pastorate ot Lo-
gan AveinieBaptist
It is stated and • denied that e2c,
President Harrison 'has- - made $100,.-
000 from.a $500 investment in a South
African mine.
Mrs. • Blanchard, • a daughter of
Chief Brant. Of the Indian Reserve in
Tycnilinaga -Township, Was thrown
from a wagon at Belleville and kill-
ed._ •
NittgaraFalle, Ont., is threatened
with It scareity of water. The river
is so low that the intake pipe near
the Horseshoe Falls is ahnost out of
water.
Engineer Thoneas M. Thompson
stands formally accused of the crime
of Manslaughter itt connection with
the Detroit boiler disaster which re-
sulted in the loss of .37 lives.
johnlYL Vinter, son of Mrs. F.
Vaiter, St. Marys, and 'brother of
Mrs. 0. Sims;of tlis3 same plaee was
in the recent explosion disaster at
Detroit, but hopes to be about SCUD.
It is positively. aimounced that the
Massey4IarrisGo., • or Canada, has
detinately decided to 'petite in Nia-
gara, N. Y., that 'the Site has been
seiliecitieeacsta.nd the papers -passed for its
pre
McLeod, charged With fliin-fiamni-
ing Farioer McBain,•, near Galt, of
$1,A0O, was brought before Judge
Chisholm Monday Morning at I3er
lin, and. acquitted of the charge
against him.
-judge Gibbons„ of .thc _Superior
Court, at Chicago on Saturday, de-
eided that the law passed at the last
session of the Illinois Legislature
compelling barbers in that . State to
close their -shops.onSunclay is uncon-
stitutional. •
Phoeuissilie -Pa.,- on . Friday
Thos. Elwyn killetthis two children
by catting their . throats, and at-
tempted to take his own life in -the
same Manner. He . will live. His
wite's elopement with another man
caused Elwyn'S despondency and
subsequent rashness.
The Seoretary of the United States
-Treasury has: decided that foreign
merchandise bought in' Canada in
bond and imported. into the United
States will he valued, far duty pur-
poses, at themarket Value in Canada
"in bond," without the inclusion or.
the Canadianedietsn
' The Dominion Circulation on October
31stores. $22,892;258.- as. arrainit $22, ;
somli 0.1. September 31st, The with-
drawals from the Governme.di sac -Lige
hankiduriug- Oeteher .were PD1.502,
end the -deposits $313,871, 'Alevines the
belance $17,612,881, 'a slight decrease. •
Wm. Gee, an old resident of Bay -
ham, died very suddenly Wednesday
morning. He rose et the usual hour
and proceeded to the baine to feed
his cows. : :He got them all fed but
one, and. had a bunch of cornstalks
.itt. his arms for this one, when he
over backwards, and in a few
minutes breathed h is last.
A dreadful accklent occurrecl at
what is known as Maynard's Cross-
ing, about a mile east of Druenbo,
Thursday, in which oue George
Amberry was killed. The poor
fellow was driving some cows across
the track and suaceeded in getting
them all over but one, when he was
struck by a G. T. Pe., engine and he
and the cow were instantly killed.
A fatal accident occurred about 5
p. in,, Saturday. on -the Kingston
road. -about. three miles from Bel-
leville. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard,
who reside .on the Indian Reserye, itt
the township of Tyendinaga, were
proceeding to their home, being
seated in a himbe'r wagon. Mr.
Blanchard was- speeding his team
with another man,when Mrs.Blaneb-
ard, :becoming frightened, seized one
of the rains, causing the animals to
go hito a ditch. The vehicle struck
a large stone, and the force threw
Mrs. Blanchard out, one of the
wheelepassmg over herhead ,breaking
her neck. causing instant death. The
deoeased was 45 years of age. being a
daughter of Chief Brat* Of the Re-
serve.
The argument for a_new trial for
the convicted, murderer Holmes Was
remarkable, and furnishecl another
sensation. Wm. A. Shoemaker, one
of the 'counsel for the prisoner, pro-
ducerl an. affidavit in court alleging
to show that Pietzel, -the murdered
man, contemplated suidide. Amidst
the silent amazement of the spectat-
ors and the shocked astonishment of
the wart, District Attorney Graham
proved the affidavit to be false, and
showed that Mr. Shoemaker, the
attorney for HelmeS, Who .offered it,
had paid the woman who swore to
it $20 for doing so. Shoemaker was
so overcame by this exposure that
he could make no exolanation, and
at the conclusion. or 'the - argumeot
was held in$1,500 by the ktoort to
answer to the charge of perjury.
when the nondueter gave him orders
to go
The 0.Pit. txt Ottawa Was
desttt
royel'iy tire. Friday., • •
T,he price of Ohio d•rudts• oil • has
again been advanced 11 cents.' •
The Girls" 'Home at- Elkliorti Man.,
was burned, -with the laundry bum -
lag.
Geo. Ainberry, an hubecile, was
killed .ou the rtiilWay traek • near- Elm-
bro. •
A heavy northwest sI orin is raging
along the south Jersey coast, . The
ineadoWs are (temple tely submerged.
United States Secretary Merton
will' recommend that no Shipment of
Canadian eattle lay way Of -Boston be
allowed. .
• The Irish Parliamentary party lies
decided to summon a convention of
representatives of the Irish people
throughout the World.
.A.liss Marion Campbell, a young wo--
man 25 years at age, arrived in
Woodstock Friday,. leaving, drtven
from North 'Platte, Neb., be a fonts -
horse "prairie schooner,"
The attorneys ofTheorloreDetrrabt,
Who waS recently convicted of
murder in San Francisco,, have pre-
pared an affidavit for their (Jima to
be read in support of the motion of a
new trial.
RepoetS from the Dakotas and
o entral and SouthernMinnesotashow
that a heavy snow is prevailing, .the
fall in some places beIng several
inches or more, it is growing inueh
colder there.
Mr. 3. T. Sproule, of . the firm of
Sutherland & Sproule, barristers, of
Toronto, Was fatally shot while hunt-
ing in the woods near Lefroy on Fri-
day. It is thought.bis gun was dis-
charged by some obstruction while
he was crossing a fence. ,
At the assize court in Winnipeg
Monday -Joseph Henhault was found
guilty of indecently assaulting a little
He was defeeded by Mr. Henry
Royal, who told the judge that the
prisoner had lied to hiin. about his
innocence, and withdrew frorn the
ezIts. Short's, the mother of ' the
Valleyfield murderer, has returned
to Beauharnois; She has spent over
a week in Montreal and Ottawa en-
deavoring to procure a commutation
of the death sentence to imprison-
ment for life for her son. She des-
pairs of ever succeeding in saving her
unfortunate Sonform the gallows,. as
she has the impression that she met
with very little sympathy from the
authorities to whom. she -applied for
clemency.
Three weeks ago it small body of
Soldiers were aininished and killed
by Indians While : crossing the de-
partment of Cauca, Colorado, Gen.
Reyes immediately sent a large -force
its pursuit, and the Indians were sur-
prised in a canyon, both ends of
which were held by the troops, .who
hemmed itt the Indians, while others
went to the top of the mountains and
rolled stones on the redskins. Those
who managed to escape from what
they thought an earthquake., were
shot down in cold blood. It is calcu-
lated that 200 Indians were -killed,
not a soliterY one espap beg death
A frightful accident, by which 18
people lost their lives, occurred itt
the heart of Cleveland, Ohio, Satur-
day evening. Owing to the criminal
carelessness of it street car conductor
a car well filled with people took an
awful plunge of 120 feet from the
Centrat street draw of the Ceram.'
viaduct into the dark water of the
Cuyahoga river, The accident cac-
curred at 7.35 p. m. The Central
viaduct is a long stone and iron
strut:tarewhich crosses the Valley
R. R. and the Cuyahoga river, and'
connects Jennings avenue on the
south side with Central avenue on
the east. The bridge is 120 foot
above the river, The draw was, One
for a, tug drawing a schooner, which
was about te pass beneath the
bridge. As usual,, the gates Wore
closed on both sides or the draw, and
danger Iights were displayed to
guard against, accidents, The ear
plunged through the gates and into):
the river, The motorman escaped,
but was arrested' Ho states that lo
thought - eVerything was all right
Exeter Municipal Uotuamt
The council met pursuant t ad
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
on NOV. 15th, 1895, All. present. The
minutes of previous meeting were read
and confirmed.
Harding—Treble—That the following
accounts be paid, viz :—F Heist, $17.75
for tile: White & Sett, $8, printing;
Jas Creech $2 charity to Mrs Sutton;
do $3.25 for clothing and conveying
Wes Sutton to the House of Refuge;
Jas W Creech, $1, labor; the assessor
$4 selecting jurors, and the Clerk $4,
do.—Carried.
Taylor-Carling—The council . ad-
journed for two weeks.
All accounts against the corporation
should be presented for payment before
the 14th day of December.
M. EatatsTo, Clerk.
•
John Gentles bought the Stevenson farm
eon.13, Ashfield. The price paid we be-
lieve waa 83,000.
It is our sad duty this week to annonuee
the death of the late Mr. Steer of the 61h
eon. of Hibbero, who passed away at the
ripe old age of four score and six years.
John Stewart, while working in his
father's sash and door factory'Lucknow,
had the thas.b o' hts right hand badly
bruised, and a portion of the nail taken off,
by being caught in the cogs of the goy.
enerd.
The other evening we Me.J. C. Clausen,
of Hensall, was returning home and after
passing the railway track in Se:forth, the
electric light a,bead of him was ebining to
brightly in his face that he did not see tin
approaohing vehicle, and those in it were
evidently in the same fix, As a resalt
the two rigs (same into collision, &fr.
Clansen's horse weot right through the
harness, and getting free f rom the rig,
drew Mr. Clausen over the dashboard on
to the road, He then let go the rAine,
and the frightened animal made off
tar.James McIntosh, of tho Mill Baud,
Tuelteremith, tnet with a Nomewhat ser-
ious and yery painful aeoide»t on Monday
last. Mr. MeIetosh eni Lis men were en-
gaged in cruthing . grain. the man
feeding the machine in the bsrn, and Mr,
McIntosh driving the bores power out-
side. Soule colts corning up to bother
the hove's, Mr. McIntosh etepped out on
an arm to drive thorn off] The support
broke under his weight and he Blipped
down, both his feet greting caught under
the rim of the machine. Fortunately, he
got hsld of the hue of one of the horses
and got them stopped. fled he not clone
so, both of his:feet would ;Almost certainly
have been taken off, mud be might b &Pe
been killed. As it was he was. feat in
the machine, and it was with the greatest
difficulty he was extricated, l at feet hav-
ing to be pulled clot of the boots to get
him relieved, Both his feet were badly
out. and the bones in the instep of one,
and the outside ankle bone were iteetured
&ET WILLIAM ONT,
• Irr, Wm. Day, of fort William, OM.,
says: Two years ago my wife wee very ili
with Dyepepaia. No remedy that she could
find gave any relief, Finally she tried
'Burdock 13lood Bitters, and after teeing
six bottles was entixely cu tel. That iseiew
inore than two yeare moan(' ehe has pad
no return of the malady. 1 also haVe bad,
occaeion, to me Id. B. B and I
eannet eresk too highly in its favo-.
alwaye recommend it to my friends and in
every case with good re ulte.
Yours vets truly,
War. DAY.
Ii111:011 001:11.1tY Notes.
tw,
Delgrave le to be lighted by electricity,
Hensall is to have an aaherY. It will
be beill by George Joynt.
Mr, Alexander Mustard has again taken
wastrel ot hie Saw mill in 13rueelielii.
tfr, R. Reid had tree teamed tor 8, S.
No. 8, 8tauley, far 1590,, at
j, E. Troyer, of Heusall, recently lost
his valuable stellion though death,
Bev, Dr, Wil tow, of milcheil, boa
been invited to the pastorate of Ximetrillue
Methodist chute* for next year,
ass, Hugh J. °dove has purobased tbe
old Martin farm, on the 3rd conoeseion,
11 R. S., Timitertneith, for ±4,400.
Mr W. Tnruey, of Seaforth, has leas -
de the aldgWileon farm, adjoining Sea -
forth, from Mr. Thomas Case, for a num-
ber of years.
The many friends of _Ur Angus Gordon
of Taekeritruith, will regret to learn of his
endow; Meese: Reis suffering from gee
greue in the foot
Alex, easFarlaue, of Smith & MeFal
lane, Shakespeare, hes gone to Wattled,
wnere the firm bets purchased a grocery
esol beet and oboe business.
Mr. David, Sproat, formerly or Armond.
villa, has purchased the Moak of the t oat
°facie store in the village of Bslgrase, and
has opened out as 11, general merchant.
l'he farm of Mr. 3n. Ceurehill, being lot
31, on the 14th con., Goderloh Township,
has teen solt1 to Mr. Theinao Churchill,
for the sutn of 0.660. It is a good farm.
Have no eqael as a prompt and poeitive
out° of eick headache. biliousness, oors
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles itlarter's Little Liver Pills. Try
them,
The other day while Mr, Jas. Mantes's,
t
of the Mill road, Teekeramith, was working
aboua horn power in motion, he aim
dentally got hie legs oruehed, one being
brokers.
Alust not be confounded with common
cathartic or purgative pills. Carter's Lit
siluepL
armr
ivorityPi. Ils ar. e entirely unlike them in
evrry reelect, One trial will prove their
itennyfd6°tevMr.lilsoy0rki4e'wil sorry ocevthatIa
tertndEttingi0oaAna
afternoon, he was taken ill, and is soll
ander the doctor's care. Sabbath
A man named Baker, of Seriforth, hired
a rig from Hinchley's livery,Senforth, nne
day last week to go to God.mich. The
man or rig has not since been seen, and
evilently Baker has stolen it.
Mrs, Alice Cantelon, widow of The late
David Cesitelon, of Clinton, has married
8amuel Porter, a former resident of God-
erieh townabip, now a prosperous raneher
et Medicine Hat, Assiniboia.
Mr. Donoyan, of the Ileiron road
Hullett, who some time ago wasinjured by
a horse knoceing him over, is unable to
leave his bed, and too he ie an old may,
the prospects for his recovely are urfavor-
able. '
1111,8 Gray, daughter of Ate or Gray, of
Seaforth, who teas recently engaged to
teach in school ger:tea No 7, Hulk:1M for
the balance of this year, bas been re eu-
gaged for 1896, at a slightly increased
, sobfor nett year.
ralary.
The trustees of Halltlah's school
Trickersniith have engaged bliss Delis, of
Hibbertto teach the hool
Miss Darts comer, highly • tecotumended,
and will no doubt prove ae efficient and
energetio teaebes.
' The wedding of an esteemed young lady
vizir> resided. in Leeburn for some years
with her mother, but went about two
years ago to reside with her brother in
CalVorma, in the person of Miss Jefferson.
ford Mr. Andersontook place last weeia
Dr. Thompson of Hensel), had a vo y
elate cell for hi t life, while out shooting
recently. He slapped, while in pnisuit of
game, discharging accidentally one of tbe
baxrels of his guts, the charges leaving a
hole in the ground between his feet.
.` I esdaped being a confirmed dyspeptic
by taking Ayel'e Pills in time.' This is
the experience of many. Ayer'e
whether as au after-dinner pill or as n rs -
medy for liver complaint, indigestion,
flatulently, water brash, and nausea, are
On VS ednesday evening Mr. 3 Strachey,
below' Egmondville, was driving into
Seaft.rth, when he was met by another
conveyance, which collided with his, a
shaft eutering the breast of his horse, and
it blel to death before anything amid be
done to save it.
After a long Noose, Richard X. Miller,
of 81. Helens. a former reeident of Gode.
rich, died on Monday last. He wilt be
remembered as son of the late William
Miller, and a brother of J. It and W. R.
the former an I, P. Sof this twen-
ty and the latter a long time principal of
the Public schoole in Goderiob.
Moses Roberts hue moved from Fuller-
ton to his farm in Niesouri. While load-
ing up some of • hie effects one day
last week be was 6110 at by some -unknown
person. Strong suspicion rests on a young
man of the looality who has anything but
good t epn I ation.
The farm of 100 acres on bhe 131h con.,
Sfanlev belonging to the estate of the late
Alex. McIvor, was sold by auction. on
$3,220; this is considered a very fair
Mr, Mitchell being the purchaser, at
Wednesday, by Mr. David Diokineon.
price.
The Goderich Knitting Company has
been organized, with Jas. Clark, George
Acheson, E. Downing, R. C. Hays, and
0. A. Humber as provinelel directors.
Applioabon for the charter halite ea made,
and it is it -seeded that the new company
will be at its full running capacity in a few
weeks.
An entirely une'ipected death took plaeo
on Fliday last, when the wife of Mn. H.
Cook, of the Bayfield road, Goderiedi
township, passed away; ehe had been per-
forming her household duties only a short
• time before the earl event °conned, What
makes the eyed all the more painful is
the fact that five children are loft without
a mother's lova and care.
At a meeting of the directors of the
South Huron Agrioultural Society, held
at Beneall on Tuesday last, it was de-
oidsd to hold a fat stook thew, under the
auspices of the society; in Hensall, on
December 171h, Liberal prizes will be
offtwed for the best fatted cattle of all
grades and &gee, also for Idiocy, pigs and
dressed poultry,
Mr, John Reps= of tbe 10bit eon -
°onion. *Hallett, has purchased th,e farm
of his neighbsto r. George Allan. 'L'hie
farm entrains 100 items of excelleut Lord,
with good buildings, mid west pmehased
for $6,000, Mr. Johu stephf has also
sold his farm, on the same coneeseion, 15
Mr. Thomas Dotty, of ItioXillop, hia
neighbo-, fir e1.150.
A sad and fatal accident ceourred lest
Wednetday morning at the residence of
Mr. Murehell, mat Gerrie, in whieb Mies
Mary A. Montgo tory, 01 Wroxeter, lost
her life. Mite Montgomery was attending
her eider, Mrs Marshall, who is very iil,
and liven answering a night call she by
mistake °petted a door leading to an tin
finiehed baloony, and fell distance -of
foe/tern feet, receiving injuries from which
she died at 11 clock that morning,
How To Distinguish.
The Genuine Fr=
The Imitation At
• A Glance.
Paine's Celery Corn--
poundVakesFeople
Well."
Other Preparations
aud Deceive°.
There IS truly - a wonderful difference •
when the pure, solid, heavy and legal gold
coin 18 compared with the mieerable
imitation.
The gi nuine coin 18 paroled with con^
fldenee from one person to another; alt
people believe in lb. How is it with the
imitation—that spat foue coin mede and
iseued by dark and °Omit's]. bands? It is t
made itt da. k places; it is Issued etealtbily
to deceive and defraud; aud all who are
connected with the work bf deception are
over !earful ef the hands of justice.
The genuine gold coin heti music and ,
(Hennaed in its ring; the base coin sounds -
rlead and Jonah to the ear.
As the genuiue gold coin and the im-
itation differ so vastly, so also is there a
world of thirst eine hettveen Paine's Celery
Compound and the imitation 01 Celery that
people are frequently deceived by. '
Paint's Celery Compound is universally
popular owing to its great efficacy; it is
hailed everywhere as the great healer a
disetoe; 11 18 recommended by pi ofeasional
men alt ever thi8 contineet; it is gemsine,.
reliable and honest', and "amees People
well "
Tbe imitations, and all the crude area
aerations, are made to sell without regard
to results Deceived bayous are naturally
in liguant at loss of money and the aggress
-
alien of their troubles. When euch imite
ations are used, life is positive's endanger-
ed.
Thegenuiue Paitte's Celery Compound --
the kind that ouree—is easily distinguished
by the words of "Paine'd Celery Com.
pound," aud the "stalk" of celery, found
on the bottle e.nd outer cartoon. [took
for these speecial features ana you always
-
get just what will meet your eaae,
Harper's Magazine
IN 1890
&cams, a nOVel by Witersat Braces written:
with all the author s well-knoan eharizi •
manner, will begin in DecemberNumber,_3895.
Me)', end continuo until Ma, ,a new nuval. by
Gsonoe MT MAURMR. enitled inc Mawr/Ara.
will oleo ,ogin tiering the rear. It is not too
muoli to say that no nuvel has ever been await-
ed with auch great expectation as the snotatesor
to Tamer. Tire PER:1MM ItNeOLLECTIONe Or
J-u,AN ooAao will continuo and will relate the
story of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid
ol Orleans, other itnportant fiction of
year will be a novelette by MA BIC TWAIN. under
thetilleTCtt ; a humr.
ors threeeart tale called 'Iwo hi eM.ONs
AlIDDDLETY, by LANGUOR ELWYN, RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS, BaAgy E. Vi II.KINS, JULIAN.
RALPH, BRANDER .MAITIIEWS. OWRN WIBTER
and. other well-known writers.
A noteworthy feature of the MAGAZINE
during 1896 seill be a series of articles
by CASPER W WHITNEY, deseribing his trip of
2600 miles on snow -shoes and with dog sledge
trains into the unexplored Barren Grounds of
British Nor.h America in pursuit of wood bison
and musk -oxen. Mu.Waitraray's eerier. will
have the added interest of beine illustrate&
from photographs taken by hilustaf.
The Volumes of the MAGAZIN it begin with
the Numbers for June end December of each
year. Mien uo time is mentioned, sub -
seri ptionewillbegin with the el umber eurrent
at the titne of receipt of ordor.
Remittance shouldbe made by Post-oftioe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid °ham of lussa
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order et'Haratee
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HA RPER'S MAGAZINE - (see year -81 00-
HAR1'ER'S WEEKLY - *1. - 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR • 11 4130
HARPERS BOUND TABLE" 200
Postage Free to aUrsubseribere in the United
,Vates, Canada, and Mexico.
Addy 03E8 HARPER ist 11 etiT d
P. 0, Box 959, N. Y , CITs:
South Huron
Fat Stook Show'
Tbe South Huron Agricultural Soctiets
bolda. show for the exhibition of rat Stock.
and Poultry in the VELLAGE of REKSALL,
on TUESDAY, DECEMBER Uth. when tho.
following very liberal premiums will be offer-,
ed for competition :
CATTLE, PURI; BREEDS.
let. 2nd.
.
Steer, 2 years old and under 3.— $10 Sa
Steer,1 year old and under 2 0 4
Steer cOr under I year 4 2
Cow or heifer
6 4
GRADES AND THEIR CROSSES.
let. and, 3rd.
Steer, 2 and under 3-...... $5 $3 V
Steer, 1 and under 2..... , - 4 2 1
Heifer, 2 years and under, 5 9 2
Clow, 3 years or over ...... 6 3 a
Steer ealf under 1 year.. , . • , 3 2 1
SITE 1,1" .
LONG WOOLED AND THEIR CROSSE?,
1st. 2nd. ard.
311we, 2 years and over...... $3 $1 $1,
Ewe, under 1 year....
HWD. 1 yew. and under 23 2 1
' 3 2 1
Wethor, J. year and over3 8 1
Wether, under 1 year,
their creases.
PIGS.
1st, fad, SM.
3 2 a
Same prizes will be given for Downs an&
Barrow, over 9 months and
under 38 months.... - .. $1 $2 $1
Barrow, under 0 months4 2 1
Sow, zenniethosyt.he .. au!!
Ind rl°81'
4 2 1
best beefiing MAMA', therm and pireof any age
Sow, undar 9 months.. - - 4 2 1
A sweepstakee badge will be awarded to the
or breed,
date of libOW.
Age of all animals will be computed from
DRESSED POIILTRY.
' 1St, 2nd. 3,
'Bost pair of turkey cock.
orals hatched in 1.805.— $2 $1. 40 50
Deskpair of I tirkeY Pullets,
halt:tied in 1895.- . ,..... 2 1 90.
Best and heaviest turkey -
of an y agU . 2
MIA 1 iar of goose hotchod
ost lairot deeltS ha' abed
_m1893
B.... ,.... .,.. ,. a
in 1895
Best pair Gooltentis hatch-
ed i 0 1895
Ptpt Phil! oal'ots hatched
1
and l) rtittulars ses pos:ers,
M. y. cloteekg, it. monoerne,
io 1515
Pre aident,
Bost tilenlay of qiresSed
all :Anita Ile and votptry, Ser further Tahoe
poultry 3 2 r
• Oressedincans drawn and trussed,
Ample nocoternedati en will be orovided for
Searotary.
1 50
2 70 50
i 70 50
75 .50
a