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Exeter Times, 1898-7-28, Page 4The MOISODS Bank i0HARTERED BIC PARLIAMENT.WO) PaiduP Cavite $2,000,000 lees Vona 1,e00,00e Offiee, X01,40101, WIThFiltISTAN T110345.8,ESe., Genesee leiatteeen. Money advanced to gooa ferment on their own note with one or more endomer at 7 per ent,"nei annum. Iferetez• Branch. Pen every lawful -den from am. t P•At 84TURDAYS',10 aaaa, to 1 p, Overeat rates ot patevest allowed *a depoits N. D.ECCIRDOIC, Manager.. exeter, ec.27th.le5 Opt PitItN THURSDAY, JULY 28th. 1888 CALENDAR FORJULY 1898. Stnerekee.... Moiereseo „ WneserEsneses Te.unsnases 1 SATURDAY 2 .... 8 10 17 24 31 4: 11 18 25 s 12 19 20 0 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 16 2 30 NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Imperial two -cent postage will go into effect on the first of Jan- uary, and simultaneously there will be a reduction in Cauadian inland pos- • tage to two -cents per ounce. It has been calculated that the loss to Can - in revenue will be $75'0,000 every year. x x While it may not be right for the Legislature to decide as to whether constables have right to vote for mem- bers of the Proyincial parliament, the government may experience a little disappointment in the attempt to leg- alize the old custom. The majority at Mr. Hardy's back at present is a ques- tionable one. x x The losses of young, Joe Leiter, in his maa endeavor torival Armour and other experienced grain manipulators, haye been it last figured up at a total of $63200,000, of which $1,000,000 was the money his father crave him, and the balance is the seen the elder Leiter has paid to meet Joe's debts. The father will now probably restrain his son.'s desire to speculate and will re- quire him ;to sell ribbons and p,doves in the Leiter departmental store. The experience of the La Rose child- • ren, who were lost for four days in the • Blue mountains back of Kingston, is a story of unusual sagacity as well as ,devotion on the part of a child. The 8 -year-old girl kept her 6 -months -old baby sister alive all that time, by keep- • ing a rag wet with water and berry juice in its mouth. The joy of the parents in the recovery of their child- ren was demonstrative. They should be specially proud. of so wise a little girl and so sturdy an infant. x x The Benchers of the Law Society will shortly takemeasures to oblige all Iaw students to attend. the three years' course of lectures at the Law School. Hitherto students have been obliged to attend for only two years. Benchers are plainly bent on mak- ing the profession an aristocracy. A young man can no longer work his way through law on his earnings in a law office. But in taking anystep that anay tend to prevent the overcrowd- ing of the profession, the Benchers, • perhape, unconsciously 'are perform- ing a great public service. If they can succeed iu turning the eyes of the e young men of the Province a.way from the so-called learned professions and back to the land, future generations • Will arise up and call them blessed. •I:4. Toronto Globe-.& correspondent complains that at recen t examinations in the High Schools boys and girls were asked to write compositions of •nearly a, thousand words on such topics as the effect of water on landscape, the benumbing effects of ignorant:a on the emotional faculties, and the ugliness of modern civilization. If 'these are the actual siibjects, and not merely types we have no hesitation in saying that they -were utterly ridiculous. The sub- jects thosen -ought to be as familiar as possible. There are a hundred topics arising out of history, the events of the day, personal experiences, etc., • which would afford a test of ability to tell a plain story in good English, and that is the English composition our school ought to teach, For riding at Harilon's Point, on Saturday • afternoon, Angus McLeod and Fred. Loughead, the crack pro- fessional riders, •will • probably be suspended for a certain length of time by the board of the 0. W. A. The ease with which one may hide in a wild country is shown by a. deepatch from Athena, Ont., describleg how Mr. and Mrs. Isaac La Rose, who reside 'oy Charleston Lake, lost a ehild eight years old and a baby seven months in the woods, and found them four days Jai • within five miles of where they • hati been loet, The children bad been Without food, and were almost ex- hausted. , VOTERS' LISTS. As the present voters' lists will be used. In voting on the plebiscite and possibly in the elections for members for the)Dominion house,care should be take taken that the names of all will are entitled to vote appear on thelists. Appeal from the list may be taken at any time within thirty days from date of posting of lists. The fortunes of politics are very like the fortunes of waa-uncertalu. It is, therefore,by no means certain that everything will go smooth for Mr. Hardy in the local house. There is just a bare possibility that he may not have sufficient sup- port to carry on the government of the province,ancl iu such an event another election would be necessary. Should this occur the present lists would be used. Thus it would appear to be highly advisable that the lists receive careful attention in order that there may be no omissions. Every' yoter should see that his name is recorded, by notifying the clerk of his municip- ality, in case his name has been omit- ted from this list. Public School Leaving Exams. The folliewing is the list of candi- dates passed by the Board of Examin- ers for West Huron, together with the marks obtained by each. On account of the unsatisfactory nature of the questions in arithmetic, tb.e Board nsade an allowance in that paper. Many of the Entrance Leaving can- didates did their work indrawing with a pen instead of a lead pencil. This resulted in very rough work in draw- ing. The ruling in bookkeeping would be done more quickly with a lead pencil than with a pen. The papers of many would have been neater and cleaner had the ruling been, done with a good. lead. penpil. Using a pen caused many blots. A large number of candidates obtain- ed. H. S. Entrance standing, and H. S. Entrance certificates will be sent to any of these who have not already re- ceived them. EXETER P. S. Geo, Bagshaw Czar Rollins Chas. Westaway Olive Hooper May Thomas Martin Hanson John Spackman May Armstrong Lily Robinson DUNGANZNON. Ethel Duff Will Stewart Jessielliilligan Chas. Whyard HENSALL. Ben Caldwell Edith McEwen Alfred Carlisle BELFAST. Jas. Irwin . Harry Walker ST. HELEN'S. Fraser McDonald T. J. O'Loughlin CREDITO. Percy Banes Geo. Lawson CENTRALIA. Emma Thompson Pearl Cobleigh 13A:1:YIELD. Anna Whiddon • ASH -FIELD. No. 6 -Eben Wilson No, 10 -Maggie McDonald No. 15 -Frank Scott No, 10 -Annie Hasty COLBORNE. No. 1 -Tena Johnston • Charles Varcoe No. 2 -Herbert Olivant No. 3 -Oliver Breen Ernest Robertson GODERICH. No, 1 -Wilfred. Bell No. 2 -Willie Wilson No. 5---Adela Cox. • Charles Newton No. 8 -Josephine Stirling HAY. No, 2-Jolan Todd No. 11 -Mabel 'Tennison • STANLEY, No. 4 -Hester _Armstrong Helen Sparks No. 0-A.nnie Foster No. 14 -Jahn Kyle Lottie Gisassick Mabel Whiteman STEPHEN.: No. 10 -Stanley Wallis ITSBORNE-. No. 1 -john Horton • Edgar Down Laura :Teckell , No 2 -Alfred Johns Thomas Kay Norman Madge Ilbrile Madge ' • Lily- Williams No, 5 --Vincent Wood Maggie Russell No. 12 -William Morley TUCICBR.8311TII. No, 1 -Alice Drover e Emma, Ford No 10 -Geo, Pybus nuI,LETT. No. 5-4*eo. Armstrong w. WAWANOSIL (Separate School.), No. T-Oswold Bayle 052 Maggie Leddy• 020 The mune of Albert Walters, No. 8, Colborne, was omitted from the .ign- trance list last week. 014 028 612 745 001 1759 728 687 fi71 661 731 712 837 779 626 864 750 674 823 670 681 880 969 710 803 642 621 610 651 616 741 704 675 616 627 619 657 701 617 050 669 024 072 013 789 763 7i2 617 014 704. 013 832 040 710 - 027 010. 040 731 707 010 017 . 733 orett*Seiwk• oemialwratelo Spain Sues For Peace. Washington, D. C., July 20, -Spain has sued for peace formally and direct- ly to President McKinley, through M. Ortiribot, the French Ambassador. 'rho following official •statement is made:. "The French Ambassador, on behalf of the Government of Spain, and hy'clirection of theSpanishlfinister of Foreign. Affairs, presented to the Presideet this afternoon at the White Itouse a message from the Spanish Government, looking- to the terminat- ion of the war and. the Settlement of terille Of peace," MEN ME FIRIL KNEE TO 11111118[I ulln But the Slight Resistance Was Overcome Without Loss. blret ifOld Glory" to Wave ea Porto Rico Soil Dun UP et or Ouanlou- Bighting Yacht Gloucester Took the Load awl SuceeSstally Iinuded the Pirst of Gen. wiles" rerees on the Xeland--War News. Port Quartica, Island of Porto Rime July e5evie, the Island of St. Thomas, July 20. -The United States militaer expedition, 'width left Guantanamo en Thursday, landed hero successfully thelay after a skirmish with the Spanish troops. No Americans were killed. The whole of General Brooke's forces, with the New Orleaiss, Annapolis, Cleoinnati, Leyden and Wasp, are expeated within 24 hours. The ships left Guantanamo Bay sad. daily on Thursday Aiming with the hfassathusetts, oonnuandea by Oaptain V. 3. Higginson, leading, Oaptain Iligginson WaS In charge of the naval expedition, whiela censisted et the Columbia, Dixie, Gloucester' and Yale, General Miles was on board the last named vessel. The VoYage from Gualltaus erne Bay to this port was uneventful. At noon yesterday General Miles called for a consultation, announcing that he was determined not to go by San Juan Cape, but to go by Mona Passage instead, and there surprise the Spanish and deoeive their rellitary authorities. The course was then changed and the Dixie Wae sent to warn Gen, Brooke at Cape San Juan, Port Guaulea, also written Guanioo, has been fully described by Lieut. Whitney, of General Miles' staff, who recently made an adventurous tour of Porto Rico. Ponce, which is situated a distance from this port, variously estimated at from 10 to 15 miles, is to the eastward and a harder place to take. Da addition, the -water at Ponce is too shallow for the transports to be able to get dose in shore. Then again, Pones itself is some little distance from where the troops would have been able to land if that poiat had been selected for the debarkation of the expedition. • One advantage of this place is Ulla it is situated close to the railroad connecting with Ponce, which meaus of transporta- tion the troops hope to secure to -day. Gloucester Took the Lead. Early this nuarning the Gloucester., in charge of Lieutenant Commander Wain- wright, formerly of the Maine, and one of the heroes of the naval battle off Santiago do Cuba, steamed into Guanica harbor in ordsr to reconnoitre the place. With the fleet waiting outside, the gal- lant little lighting yacht Gloucester braved the mines which were supposed to be in the harbor, and, upon sounding, found that there were five fathoms of water close in shore, Guanioa is a quiet place, surrounded by cnitivated lands. In the rear are high naountabas and close to the beach nestles a village of about 20 houses. The Spaniards were completely taken by surprise. Almost the first they know of the approach of the army of invasion was in the announcement contained in the firing of a gun from the Gloucester, saucily demanding that the Spaniards haul down the flag ot Spain, which was floating from a flagstaff in front of a blockhouse standing to the east of the • village. The first couple of three -pounders were fired into the hills right and left of the bay, and in order to scare the enemy, as the fighting yacht purposely avoided firing into the town, lest her proectiles hurt the women and children. The Gloucester then hove to within about 600 yards of the shore and lowered a launch having on board a colt rapid firbag gun and 30 men under the com- mand of Lieut. Huse, and she was sent ashore without encountering any opposi- tion. "Old Glory" Hoisted. Quarter -Master Bock thereupon told Yeoman Lacy to haul down the Spanish flag, which was done, and they then raised on the flagstaff the first United States flag to float over Porto Rican soil. Suddenly about 30 Spaniards opened fire with Mauser rifles on the American party, Lieut. Huse and his men responded with great gallantry, the colt gun doing elective work. Norman, who received Admiral Cerveries surrender, and Wood, a volunteer lieutenant, shared the honors with Limit, Sli5e. Almost immediately after the Spaniards fired on the Americans the Gloucester opened fire on the enemy with all her three • pountiers and six -pounders which could be brought to bear, shelling, the town and also dropping shells into the hills to the west of Guanica, where a nmnber of Spanish cavalry were to be seen hasten- ing toward the spot where the Americans had landed. Lieut. Huse then throw tip a little fort, which he named Fort Wain - Wright. EUROPEAN POWERS SAY NO. Araerica Must Not Be Allowed to Annex the Dhilippines. Hong -Kong, July 27. -Repeated tele- graphie reports received here from the European capitals announce that all the European nntions have agreed that America shall not miner,: the Philippine Islands. This has greatly aroused the activity of the Spanish at their head- quarters in this city. Encouraging reports are being sent to the Governor of Manila and attempts to buy or kill Anninaldo, the insurgent leader, have boon renewed with vigor, Oonal-Gensral Wildman is beginning to show the effects of the great strain to Ivhiall he has been subjected to for many clays. He has moved to Victoria, Peak to avoid being harrassecl by Swinish soles. Of late lie bus how much annoyed by the 31.1:listen's° of volunteers, who are eager to enlist -with the American force in the Philippines, attd the recurrence of night Mame. ' To Deduce the Aldermen. Belleville, July e7. -A bylaw to reduce the number of aldermen to ono for each 1,000 of thepopulation tlIi bo voted on on the 19th of August. William Bell's bare in Thurlow and Mr. Bill's in Tyendinago were burned. The latter was steuok by lightning last night. The lose 15 partially domed by inaaraftda. Zxtradited for Alleged Burglary, Detroit, Mich., July 27, --Frank ()else, who served a term here for snniegling end who 'WAS ordered, to be extradited to /lova Seethe's I/arrest Satisfactory. Canada on the eharge of butglaty, was Halifax, N.S., July 27. ---The outlook aalivared aa the Canadian officers and for the tigrieultural year 1808 15 this taken ate000 the river yesterday. proeinoe le on the whole satisfaefory, s . . . Hon. John F, Wood on Mr. Harites Usurpation of Power. The Ilrookrille Mr: Says the Question of Constables Voting Should Have Gone to the Court of Appeal -Premier liardy,s Hnowledge Was Complete aml /deuce the Tiliberal Course Ile poses to Take -Opposition Wilk right. Montreal, July e7.-" British subjeets have frequently fought for the preserve. tion of liberties which were not' SO Seriously maimed as are those of tho Province of Ontario to -day by the Hardy Government." These words wore uttered to -day by Hen. John P. Wood, LP. for Brockville, who deolared that hail the question of the legality of constables -voting at need elections heen submitted to the Ontario Court of Appeal, that tribunal would have, in the opinion of the boat lawyers In the country, deoided against the right of thea raen to reeord their ballots, and that this waled mean, in plain English, a gain ot eight seats tor the Opposition side of the House. The ex -Minister adds that Premier Hardy knew this, holIoe the illibera1 and unoonstittitional comma he proposes to take. Mr. Wood says that no Reformer in Eastern, Ontario will discuss the question, and. alt far -minded men eetilize that the fall of the Government may be POSt• potted, and that is all. "What course will Mr. Whitney adopt when the House meets?" Mr. Wood was asked, "I believe Mr. Hardy has no mon) than five of a majority, and 1 am of the opinion that the Opposition will fight the iniquitous measure till the snow files." Capella to //e Extradited. Pastruel Capella, alias Peter Suraoo, tee Italian held here for the murder of a f elow-Italian in New York City, was ommithed for extradition before Judge Duos, extradition commissioner, yester. day, Gillesp ie Demanded. Mr. Gillespie, who Was brought here by High Constable Bissonette from Penetanguishene upon the instance of Thibeaudeau Bros., appeared yesterday before the Police Magistrate and was remanded. c elestiais Wald to Ile Masons. The CliinvAnen of . Montreal bare implied for a charter to organize a Chinese lodge in Montreal. Masonry flourishes in the Celestial Empire, and there are several of the craft in this city. The matter is under consideration. • GOVERMIENT AND THE 0..B. First Said to ne Giving Latter SIO Land for Scrubby Timber, Winnipeg, July 27. -Inquiry is now being made into the merits of the dee between the C P. R. and the Dominion Government to see whether the company or the corporation is going te get the best of it. • The Government is establish- ing a timber reserve in Pembina Moun- tain district, comprising over 100,000 acres. The C.P.R. bolds odd numbered sections, and to secure all the land the Government is giving the „C.P.R. in exchange for holdings in the timber district cancelled, time sales in other sections of the province, much of evhieh land is worth from $8 to $10 per acre. The C.P.B. proposes to exchange 50,000 acres, so it will be seen that the amount hivolved is considerable. There are those who say the 0.P.R. Janda in Pembina Mountain are scrubby, of little use for timber purchases, and far from the value of lands about to be given in exchange by the Government. The matter will be threshed out by the newspapers here. litANGING TO A TREE. Nelson Diaz of Carleton Place Suicided Outside the Town. Carleton Pince, Ont., July 27.-7:Nelson King, generally supposed to have been implicated in. the Blair poisoning case, was found hanging to it trot) on the out. skirts of the town yesterday afternoon. • Calf of Bight Leg Tarn oir. London, Ont., July 27.-0har1ee, Baker, 2e years old, tried to board it car at Springbank, missed his footing and fell under the wheel of the trailer. The calf of his right leg was torn off, and the left leg broken in two places. His head also was severely injured, abil his recovery is doubtful. He was removed to his home, 29 Pipe Line road, South London. Later -Baker died from the °fleets of his injuries at 11 o'clock last night. Fruit Blown Off the Trees. St. Catharines, Ont., July 27.-Yester• day's storm did considerable damage in this section. • Fences were strewn along the roads, trees were hurled down and the fruit was blown off the trees, leaving many orchards alma; rained. In the township of Louth the barna of John Cramer wore struok by iightning and totally destroyed, with all the season's crop. Carranza Sailed Lost SundaY. • Monteal, Jun= 27. -e -I2 new transpires that Lieut. Carranzn, of letter -writing fame, sailed from Ceoebec Sunday inst. He did not sail on , the Otenenn with Senor Du Bose, twO weeks age, oil acCetalt of having hoard tbet the United States Governmeet had laid /dans to kidnap hitn. Ho spent the intervening time inn little "'Dago near Quebec. Dianne the Company. Thitillesville, One, ;July 07. -The verdict reached by the Any last night, volating to the railway acci lent of yester- day, is to the effect that Daniel Burr Cane tO his death through the negligenee of the El„T,R. Company in hot providing a watchman and gates at the owning. The Austrians Released. Havre, France, July 07. -In aeoorti. /Moe with the ordezS of the pUblie prose- cutor, the six Austrian sailors of the wrecked Peench Lille Monitor La Bourgogne, were liberated yesterday and their prpsee•atien was dropped, owing to leek of evidence, NEARLY DISCOURAGED. The litsperienee of Mr, Ralph Giberson, Who suffered Greatly front General From the Advertiser, Rutland. N. ns Ralph Giberson, postmaster at Mon. - quart, Carleton Co., N. 13., is also known as a prosperous agriculturist and an enthusiast in his line. Now stalwart and rugged, weighing 250 Pounds, he scarce would be recognized as the man who six months ago was the picture of ono suffering the terrible symptoms of general debility. Ho was run down la health, suffered much from dizziness, almost blindness,.gen- eral dullness and depression of spirits, He luid a poor appetite and such food OS he ale gave him great distress. He was incapacitated for the work that fell upon him and was well nigh latterly- discouraged. The Symptoms bordered ou to those by which hypochondria is inenifested. Through reading the Advertiser he learned of the particular benefib that several of his friends in this vicinity bad received by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and by the hope held out by their testimonials he secur- ed a supply and took them according to directions. The result was almost magical; immediately his symptoms began to become less disagreeable, and he steadily gained until now he is per- fectly free from his old troubles. He gladly and freely gives this testimonial, that. all who ina.y read it may know the remedy if ever they are troubled with general de- bility, Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the neryes, thus driving disease from the system. The genuine can only be had in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." •••••••,4•41noolmwormas.......arorma.lom .A. despatch from Matton, 111., says: Hot weather and chinch bugs have played. havoc with the oat crop in this vicinity, and a good many fields are not worth harvesting. The young; corn and the broom corn have also suf- fered some. Washington has decided that the prize money for the battle of Manila will be paid the 17. S. sailors at a rate of $100 for every Spaniard attached to Montejo's sqaudron. Ibis understood that he had 2,000 men. Therefore Ad - missal Dewey will get $10,000, and his officers and men $100,000 among them. The Yankee, you will xemark, fights • on lines of strict business, Loudon sends word of a drowning fatality at Kettle Point, where the London Y. M. C. A. havepitched their suintner camp. The victim was Miss Emma, Bentley, daughter of D. Bent- ley, of Montreal, who was visiting her cousins., Dr. Bentley and Dx•. R. Ovens. She was rowing with a party, *their boat was capsized in is thunderstorm and the others were saved. So many interesting things have been happening lately in the American tropics that the world has lost sight of the great Mexican canal. This canal has just been completed by a firm of English engineers. It was eight years in building, and cost $20,000,000. It starts from the San Lazaro Station on the Hidalgo Railway, and encircles the east of the Guadalupe Mountains, flowing through Lake Texooco into a tunnel 01'1 miles long from which it runs into the Mexican Gulf. The entire length is about forty miles and it drains the whole Valley of Mexico. The canal is 70 feet deep. The Three am ed 1Ia©k Of the World are Diamoed Dye Fast Black for Wool, Diamond Dye Fast Black for Cotton and Mixed Goods,and Dimmed Dye Fast Black for Silk and Teathers. The results that each of these Blacks produce are marvellous and pleasing. Your faded and dingy dresses, jackets, capes, coats, pants, vests, hose, etc., that are now useless and repulsive leoking,can be made like new garments with the Dianiond Dye Blacks. Your faded, rusty and dead looking silks and feathers are naarle new creations by using Diamond Dye •Fast Black for Silk and feathers. Do not be deceived bybulky package dyes aclulterated with grease and other • foreign substances; insist upon your dealer giving you the Diamond Dyes, one packet of which will dye as much as three packets of any other make. 5111 eD • Who v,roulcl prescribe only tonics and bitters for a weak, e) • puny child? Its muscles and • #ierves are so thoroughly ex- hausteci that they cannot be (11 whipped into activity. The • child needs food; a blood - o malting, nerve -strengthening a and muscle -building food, • Scott's Ernalisi n ...,seesaeoffae 111 ess oli`A of Cod -Liver Oil is all of this, gll, and you still have a tonic It et the hypophosphites of lime .) t and soda. to act with the food. 1 14 or thin and delicate children . . 'A there is no rettedy superior g to ft in the world. It means grov,rth strenith plumpness ii t t and comfort to them, Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion, e, • $oe. and $t.ob, all &vases, 1 SCOTT & "SOWN it, Chemists, Tomato. ":f--E*Oliele04*Ei€04100(4.teetltdir Does Tour cad fide ? Are your nerves weak? r) eget you sleep w611? Pain its yar badk? Lack energy? ie.' Appetite por? Digestion 11:11 bad? Bells or piraple,i1) Tese Ire sure signs cl Peisonuig. From what poisons? " Pohl poisons that are el- e. 4 vemrs found in constipated bowels, L. lf the contents cf the t bowels are not removed from t the body each day, as nater s intended, these poisonoes ee substances are sure to to T. absorbed into tbp blood, 1^ ways causing suffering a:A ", frequently causing severe ; disease. There is a common sense • e• cure, L fl 1 , , 1 They daily insure an easy .and natural movement of ) the bowels. • You will find thatthe use of Mers OrSdparin with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Write the Dealer. Our hIedlcal Department has ono Q f the most eminent physielans to the United' States. Telt the doctor just how you are suffering. Yon will receive the best medical adviee without cost. Address, • DB. J. O. AYER, Lowell, bless. JZIZ One LAXA-LITER PILL every night for thirty days makes a complete cure of biliousness and constipation, That is -just 25 cents' to be cured. The residence of James Burns. Bay- field, was sold last week to a Mr. Weeds, for $1,400. The residence cost upwards a $3,000. ' HAGYARD's YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts, frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects, burns, scalds, contusions, etc. Price 85 cents. Oluis. Hinz, son of John Hinz, of Lo- gan, left this week for Reston, Man., to visit his sister MILBURN'S STERLING- HEADACHE Pownnas cure the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, andleave no bad after-effects, One powder 5c, 3 powders 10c, 10 powders 25c. It is estimated that the stocks of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth will decrease 1,400,000 bushels this week. 151.0.01,51611 Pilos), whether gtohIng, blind or Weeding, el,re relieved by one application of Dr5Agnev Ointment 35 CENTS. Aild cured In a to 5 nights. Dr. Id. Berkman"Binghamton, XT.& trritos Send me 12 dozen wore of Ag• oew's Ointment. I prescribe large Quart+ titles of it. It is a wonder worker in skin diseases and a groat euro for piles, -23. Sold by C. Lon, Exeter, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM. PERFECTION AT LAST. WARRANTED EVERY TIME • TRUSSES NEW IN DESIGN, • NEW IN PRINCIPLE, NEW IN APPLICATION. A large assortineut of the best and most approved Trusses and Mechani- cal Appliances alWaYS in stock, pur- chased direct from the manufacturers. We guarantee every Truss to be made with the finest English steel. PRICES VERY MODERATE. Sole 4g6lbeOYMINION LAIIORAT.ORY, W, BROWNING Pito? Preserving Kettles Coal Oil Stoves, Machine Is Harvest Mits, Plymouth Binder H. Moo & SO T.TKINSMAN, _L. D. S. AND' -1--t•. DR. A. R. KLaTSMAN, L. • : D. S., D, D. S., Honor Graduate. • of Toronto University, Dentists.. . 4( Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effects. Office in :Fan-' son's Block, West side of Main St,, Exeter. DR. ANDERSON, (D D. S. L. S•Y. DENTIST. Honors gmdvate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeonea of Ontario. All J3ridge work, crowns and Plate - work done in the neatest possible manner, A. narmless amtesthetic for painless extraction., The strickest attention given to the preservat- ion of the natural teeth. Oflice opposite Cen- tral Hotel Exeter, Ont NOUSE AND LOT• FOR SALE -- A frame houso in Kirkton with five rooms, • in good repair, together with fifth of :Ise acre of land, good location, Win be sold at re bargain. For further particulars apply to Mas. S. ROuirDSY,Kirkton. Farm for Sale -- 100 acres, lot 12, eon, 9, Usborne, with bank. barn 36x40 and other frame outbuildings. House part log and part frame. Well drained and well fenced ; Quarter of a mile from whoa and post aloe. If not sold by.July will be rented. For particulars, address: Mus. lemma& ANNAN', Pickering P. 0., Ont. Ferri! for Sale. Con. 9, ot 4. Blanshard, 103 acres ofland itt- state of good cultivation, well underclrained,.. 5 acres bush, 500 rods board and -wire fences good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ftr, kitchen 26x18 ft., barn 86x36 ft., wagon-honse 44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft water very convenient with wandmill, within 2 iniles of post office, school and. church. For further particulars apply to tho eroneleter, THOMAS TROMPSON, leVoodham, 1.0. Fog' Sale. Brick Blacksmith shopifrome dwelling house and half an acre of landau the village of Whal- • en, township ef Biddulph. There is a geed busi- ness done in the shop; on the premises are good fruit trees,and small fruit,good supply of water, and everything convenient. Reason for selling. - the proprietor is going out of husiness. For further particulars, apply to, -WM. OGDEN, Whalen, P,0 VER L ADE!) tir IZEISSINIVISIONIIRRO • Every incotning freight train since last ja.ntiary, emptied part, - of its cargo on our floors, and the • new things have crowded every foot of our large floor space. We are riot hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get as near as possible the first choice - of new asSortrnents, Our. Stock of,vb..,• Furniture of all kinds - Was never more complete. PUrchas,ers get from tis always- - the lowest prices and the advant- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect taste that we • can command. CIDLEY & SON, VI111,NITURE AND UNDERTA,KERS.