HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-28, Page 4THE
(52ectaer Ab ate,
Chas, Fi. Sanders, Editor axed Prep
THURSDAY, January 28th, '97
j1t71, HEATONS' COLONIZATION
PROPOSALS.
An address delivered by Ernest Hea-
ton,
eaton, of Goderich, before the Farmers"
Institute of West Huron is full of prac-
tical ideas on that all-important Ties -
tion of immigration. Mr. Heaton rec-
commends the holding of a conyention
in Toronto "to hammer out the working -
tag details," he says, "or at any rate
to find out what there is, to prevent
the Government carrying out some
sehere of settlement as I propose."
He recommends that the convention he
lield under the auspices of the Farm
ere' Institutes of Ontario. Such a con
-
Tendon, says Mr. Heaton, "will be at-
tended by delegates from the different
farmers' institutes and many'otners be.
sides. The Board of Trades in our out-
lying districts will send representa•
tires to explain their resources; the re•
tail store keepers who are crowded out
by the aepartmental stores; the hun-
dreds of printers who have perman-
ently lost their employment by the in-
vention of the linotype machine; the
two thousaud mechanics who are now
starving in Toronto; the clergymen
and labor feeders, who are daily
brought face to face with hunger and
starvation, all these people must be
deeply lutrested in a practical attempt
to lessen the tale of human sufferieg,"
On the subject of our leakage of
population and the unnatural crowding
`into•citi's, Mr. Heaton made a practical
suggestion. He pointed out that the
average farmer with four sons and one
farm can only provide for one upon the
farm, the other three are forced to
crowd into callings already overcrowd-
ed or get out of the country. Aa a
remedy for this state of things Mr. Hea-
ton suggested that we should follow the
example of Germany, Holland and Aus-
tralia and adopt a system of home col-
ouization, giving Government assist-
ance to the sons of Canadian farmers
and our unemployed, instead of to for
eigners, to form colonies upon our va-
cant lands. If $100,000 can be advanc-
ed to Menononites without loss, why
not to Canadians?
Mr. Heaton claimed as an additional
argument for the generous treatment
of our farmers' sons that they can be
utilized as a foundation for Govern-
ment colonies, under expert manage
anent, which will proved an objective
point for immigration from abroad.
Mr. Heaton's proposals were enthus-
iastically received by the meeting and
a resolution was passed recommeuding
that his paper should be printed and
read before every Farmers' Institute
in the province.
COLONIZATION SCHEME.
The advisability of giving Cauadians
Government assistance to settle in the
Northwest, was discussed last week be-
fore the Farmers Institute of West
Huron by Mr. Ernest Heaton in an ex-
haustive manner. He is a strong advo-
eats of the scheme, and pointed out
that something like it has been tried
successfully by Hollaud, Germany and
Australia. Indeed, our own Govern-
ment loaned a few years ago $100,000
to the Mennonites to settle in Manitoba,
a loan that has been fully repaid with
interest.
Mr. Heaton's plan is that the Gov-
ernment make a loan on some basis of.
security to any Canadian who wants
to take a farm on the prarie, and that,
if possible, the beneficiaries of the sys-
tem be settled is colonies. He reminds
us that any man would hesitate to go
out alone, or with his single family
only, luto the insolation of anew coun-
try; but contends that it would be a
different matter if the "young man
who thought of striking out, knew that
fifty others were going at the same
time to the same locality, that churches
and schools would certainly be built
near him in a short time; that he would
have neighbors, and that his' land
would increase in value with the growth
of population around bim," The truth
of this will not be questioned, and if the
government is to directly interfere in
the migration of .Canadians from the
East to the West, it should exercise its
influence to secure settlement in
colonies. Then Mr. Beaton thinks that
a sehenle promising success might draw
Imperial as,stance .for' the i
p s h Empire
builders " at home" must see the great
advantage of keeping the men who.
leave the Motherland under the mother
flag.
The whole question is of deep interest
to this and other Canadian cities, for it
has the appearance of a possible relief
for our great problems of congestion
and "the unemployed," Not that all of
our people would make farmers, but it
weals be a blessed thing to lighten the
pressure of competition where the men
are shouldering each other in front of
each " job." If the Government can.
people the North-West and raise the
level of prosperity in the cities at the
same time, it will have made a " hit "
worthy of the greatest effort.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Writs have been issued for the bye-
elections in South Brant, North Ontario
and East Simeoe. February 4th is poll
ing day, nominations being ons week
earlier.
Suit has been begun by the county
of Elgin against the County of Middle-
sex co compel the latter to erect and
maintain the bridge on the Coyne road
between the two counties. The plain-
tiffs also seek- to recoved $208 spent iu
erecting the bridge in 1695.
From the Year Book we give the fol-
lowing: -In English speaking religious
communities of the word there are tie
million Episcopalians, 18e million Meth-
dists,.15k million Roman Catholics, 11e
million (ueariy) Presbyterians, 9 million
Baptists, 6 million Congregationalists,
5e million .Free Thiukers, 2 million
minor religious sects, and 15 million of
no particular religion.
The ordinance passed by the City
Council of Chicago against the wear-
ing headgear in theatres and amuse-
ment houses during the performances
and making the manager liable to a
fine of $25 for each offence was vetoed
by Mayor Swift, and a substitute or-
dinance, less sweeping in its scope, was
passed and signed by the Mayor, who
suggested the substitute. The penalty
is against the woman who persists in
wearing a hat at a theatre, making
her liable to a fine of $5. The manage
ment by the new ordinance is exoner-
ated from any responsibility. The or-
dinance went into effect on Jan. 15.
Here is a good object lesson. Au
Ingersoll gentleman stopped over in To-
ronto one day last week and visited its
biggest departmental store, when he
purchased among other things a hand-
some doll. Before he got here he hid
managed to smash its face and was
compelled to get another, for which pur-
pose he came down town in the even-
ing and found to his chagrin that he
could get the same dell here for 25e
less than he paid in Toronto. The doll
and other necessary expenses caused
by his stopping over in Toronto cost
him $2.25 and he could have purchased
the article at home for $1.55 and would
have felt much better over tbe trans-
action.
At the Embro Division Court the
other day a jury of farmers was called
on a case between W. R. Marshall &
Son, of Stratford, and Wm. Reid, of
Brooksdale, to decide a dispute in re-
spectto some apples purchased by the
firm from Mr. Reid. '• It appears that
the Messrs Marshall bargained to take
all Mr. Reid's saleable apples at 75c. a
barrel and it being represented to them
that there were 100 barrels they sent
that number of empties to the orchard,
but wben their packers went to put up
the fruit they found them small, spot
ted and unsaleable, However twenty-
seven barrels were packed and paid for,
and Mr. Reid sued for the price of the
balance. The Messrs Marshall offered
to settle 'in any honorable way, but
could not come to a reasonable agree-
ment. The jury, after hearing state -
meats on both sides; awarded. Mr. Reid
a verdict for $18.25.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany bas issued a circular to ail its
conductors, engineers, train baggage -
men, brakemen, firemen, yari masters
and yard foremen requiring them to
submit their watches as often as may
be deemed necessary to local watch in
specters for the purpose of comparison
and unity of time. Every six months
they must obtain a certificate from in
spectors,showiug that their time -keeper
is all right and reliable. These inspec-
tors have also arranged with the com-
pany to supply nickel -cased standard
watches at a low figure to those em
ployes who are found not to possess a
reliable timekeeper. Commencing Jan.
15th, standard time will be sent daily
for the whole C. P. R system from the
Dominion Observatory, Toronto, and
each station clock must be regulated
by this time. Every employe must
compare his watch with the station
clock at least once a day,
Chancellor Boyd Friday gave judg-
ment in two of the most interesting
cases that have ever been tried in Lon
don—Parkhouse vs. Dominion Lodge,
No. 48, I. 0. F., and Baker vs. Forest
City Lodge, No. 68 I. 0. 0. F. These
cases came up at the January assizes,
when W. C. Fitzgerald and. I. F. Hell -
m uth appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Shipley, Q. C., and R. K. Cowan. for the
defendants. His lordship gave judg
ment, dismissing the action without
costs. The plaintiffs joined these lod-
ges of Oddfellows many years ago. The
bylaws provided that .when they had
attained to` a certain degree in their
order they should be entitled to an al-
lowance of $3 as a siele benefit, • The
plaintiffs were receiving that amount
each,when they were notified that the
weekly stipend had been reduced . un
der a bylaw passed by a two-thirds
vote of members, pursaunt to a bylaw
in force at the time they first . became
members, which provided that existing
bylaws might be repealed, amended,
etc. The chancellor holds, in a short,
but, scholarly judgment, that the by
f. •lew reducing' the sick benefits is valid.`
This is an important decision for per•
sons who' contemplate
C em ate joiningorders of
p
Oddfellows or other orders of humanity,
and more so to those who are already
members. Notice of appeal eine, be
given to the Court of Appeal at nceo
by plaintiffs counsel.
Liverilis
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headset!,' cojt{.
patios, sour etomackiudl;eIgea ate Prometh
mired by Hood's Ylfls. Tray do' their' work
Beat and pills. � I I I S
Beet after dinner pills.
23 cents. 4.11 druggists.
Prepared by C. I, Rood & Co., Lowell, Masa.
The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Canada did 'w,ell in the British
markets in 1896. The Board of Trade
returns show that while the imports
from all countries increased 6 per cent
over 1895,.the imports from the Canad-
ian Dominion increased 18 per cent
The chief increases are: Wheat, £526,-
000; hams, £179.000 ; bacon, £ 195,000;
butter, £ 186,000; chi+ese, £254 000,
eggs, £22,000; fish £89000; metalq,
£34,000; hewn wood, £191,000; sawn
wood, £783,000, The . decreases are :
Oxen, £18,000; sheep, £262,000; wheat
and flour, £187,000. The British ex-
port to Canada decreased less than one
per cent, and British exports -to all
countries increased. 6 per cent,
Goon STOCK -One of the most notable
transactions in Canadian horseflesh has
just been completed between Adam
Beek, of London, and the Duke of Marl
borough. The horse Longshot, the
hunter which was a prize winner at
the New York horse show and also at
Toronto, has been purchased by his
Grace the Duie, and will be expressed
to New York at once, thence to be
taken to England by steamship, Long -
shot is a bay gelding and was bred by
Frank Davis, of Usborue, when coming
four he was purchased by Wm. Read,
liveryman, Lucau, for $100. He was
then a green colt running in the barn
yard. A few days afterwards Mr.
Read sold him to Mr. Beck who had him
trained and made such a success.
Longshot is practically a thoroughbred,
his sire being Edinborough a son of
Longfellow. His dam is by Baron
Rothchild, second dam by Byron, third
by Beacon and fourth was the imported.
Mary Jordan. Mr. Read bas since pur-
chased for Mr. Beck the dam and three
full sisters of Longshot. They are
coming four, three and one year re-
spectively, and are all exactly like
Longshot in color and appearance. The
sale is not only of the greatest import-
at.et to Canada and to this ,district in
particular, but is a feather for the
owner of Edinborough, Jas. Berry. The
horse market is bad but the right kind
of horses will yet bring fancy prices
The price at which Longshot was sold
is private. One paper puts it at $1,500,
but we have good reason to know that
it was much above that figure.
WARDEN ONE YEAR ONLY,
The doubt recently given expression
to in some quarters as to the Length of
time for which wardeus should be
elected under the new act; hes beta
definately settled by a letter addressed
to the Globe by Premier Hardy, the
author of the County Councils' Act. in
which be says: " I am in receipt of
letters from munisipalofflcersandothers
asking whether the new County Coun-
cils' Act contemplated that the warden
to be elected at the first meeting of
the council is to be so elected for a per-
iod of two years, or, as under the old
act, for one year only. Your note in re
ply to a correspoudent a few days since
quite .covered the ground. It pointed
out that the act is to be read with and
as part of the Municipal Act, and that
under the Municipal Act the warden's
term is expressly fixed at one year.
Nothing in the new act repeals this
section It therefore stands and gov-
erns the election under the new Act.
The latter makes no specific provision.
as to the warden's term of office for the
very good reason that the Municipal
Act, of which the new County Councils'
Act is made a part, contains a specific
provision limiting it to one• year, An
election of a warden for two years, I
have no doubt, would be null and yoid
as the second year. The warden is
therefore now to be elected for the mun-
icipal year 1897 only."
Around About Us,
Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves
for pure bleed., Hood's Sarsaparilla° is
the One True Blood Purfier.
ng out of his
Gemmlll, of
McKillop: Mr. John Hinckley, while
working a horse power, on Saturday
last, got his foot caught in the machine
and badly crushed,
Wingham: Mr. Geo. Mason will en-
large his book store during the comiug
spring by building a 30 feet brick ad-
dition at the•rear of the block.
Goderich: The store -house of Harp-
er & Lee, plumbers, situated in the rear
of : the Victoria House, was burned
Friday night, Loss about $400, insured.
Goderich: Dan McCormick, the well
known host of the Huron Hotel, has
sold out that business to Mr. E. R.
Swarts, of Bayfield, who took posses-
sion on Wednesday last.
Blake: We are sorry to relate the
death of the infant son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. McBride, of the Blind Line. Their
many friends will deeply sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
St. Marys: VVm. Jarvis, sr., farm as
sistant with Robt. Gibb, St. Marys road
was severely bruised and had his right
arm broken by a kick from a horse
Tuesday. He was taken to Stratford
hospital,
Clinton: Frank Smith, who is em-
ployedin a saw mill in West Wawa.
nosh, met with an exceedingly painful
accident a few days since, upsetting a
pot of boiling fat on his foot; although
able to walk, he cannot put his boot on.
Goderich: D. McCormick has brought
the old Dotter property at the harbor
with a view of erecting a brewery
thereon. The new owner expects to
start building operations -within two
weeks, and to have it completed early
in the Spring,
Clinton: On Saturday Mr. J. P.
Doherty met with an accident that
might have been much worse than it
was. Some of the children were play-
ing upstairs in the house, when they
accidentally set fire to some curtains,
and in extinguishing it, Jay got his
hands somewhat burned.
Seaforth: The six year old son of
Mr. James Sleeth, of this torn, met
with a painful accident the other day.
He was visting at Mr. Robert Dodd's,
in McKillop, and was taking a ride on
a load of wood, when his left hand was
caught between two rolling sticks,
bruising the hand badly and breaking
one of the fingers.
Goderich Tp: A quiet wedding was
celebrated at the residence of the bride's
father, John Whitely,7th eon., Goderich
township, on Thursday evening, Jan.
14th, when Mr. Whitely's daughter,
Emma, was united in marriage to
Thomas McDonald, of Porter's Hill.
Miss Emma Campbell, of Goderich.
cousin of the'bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and James Stirling, of Porter's Hill,
cousin of the groom, acted as grooms-
man. Rev, Wm, Godwin, pastor of
Victoria St. Methodist church cele
brated the wedding.
Stephen: On Thursday morning,
15th inst., another of Stephen's pioneers
passed away. We refer to the death of
Mrs. Wm, Holt, of Ehiva. She bad
been in her usual good health, and died
very suddenly, it is thought of heart
failure. Her remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery on Sunday. De-
ceased was 75 years of age, and with
her husband, came from England to
Canada many years ago. She was un-
iversally respected by all her acquaint.
antes. Her aged husband and grown
up family of seven sons and one daugh-
ter survive her.
Goderich: W. L. elorlon has sold out
his liquor business on West Street to
Walter Saults, of the Union Hotel.
While getti
rig on Saturday, our village butcher
had the misfortune to sprain his ankle.
Wingh'am: Walter Belden has sold
his livery business to R. D.
Turnberry, who takes possession at
once.
trete
IA
For Infants and Children.
Clinton: Mr. Joshua Pearen, one of ai�oA ie
the most -faithful of the many good em signature
ployees at the Doherty Organ Factory,, °f
met with a bad accident on Friday. A
large new planer bad been put into the
factory on Thursday, and was started
at work on Friday, when Mr. Pearen
h d the misoone f t toet his band
a r a
caught by the fluted rollers, which took
the flesh entirely off of the back of the
hand. It is feared that some of the
bones are also crushed. It will lay him
off work for some time,
A GROSS FRAUD.
Hove To Avoid Deception And Loss.
Some dealers in Canada buy package
dyes that are so poor and weak that it
requires fully three packages to give the
depth of color that is obtained from one
single package of the Diamond Dyes.
These weak dyes, worth from four to
fivecents, are sold to consumers at ten
cents per packge, same price as elle full
strength Diamond Dyes.
Any woman who is urged fly a deal-
er io buy these adulterated and weak
d\ -es should refuse at once to be swindl
ed. " Such dyes' are only .a source of
profit to the merchant who happens to
self them; they aro -certainly snares
and deceptions to the woman who buys
;,hen:. Less trouble and fraud call be
avoided by asking ,' for the Diamond'
Dy es, Examine each package, and be
sure you see the name "Diamond."
Working with the "Diamond," 'you
are sure of good, fast, brilliant and
lasting colors -
is os
every
'nano.
LAST CHANCE
—BOR —
The Orphan's Prayer.
Without any doubt, the premium pit
ture offered by the Family Herald and
Weekly Star is the grandest picture
ever offered newspaper readers, There
is a perfect scramble from all parts of
the world to secure a copy. Some sub-
scribers who have received it would
not part with it for a $10 bill, The
publishers will withdraw the premium
shortly. We have made arrangements,.
however, with the Family Herald pub-
lishers, whereby they guarantee to sup-
ply the "ORPHAN'S PRAYER," to all
names sent in by the ADVOCATE on or
before 15th February. The Family
Herald and Weekly Star is the recog.
razed leader of all Weeklies in America.
" THE ORPHAN'S PRAYER.''
T131]
ill � ,
Family Herald and `Weekly Star,!I
(One Year,) and
The AnvooATn (one year.)
All for $1.75
Don't Fail to Secure a Copy.
Send subscriptions to:
THE ADVOCATE
Sample Picture can bo Seen here.
Ottawa is to have a new '$100,000
opera house.
Grapton: Mr. J. McGee has been
.awarded• the' contract of'conveying:the
mail between Granton and 'Whalen, Mr.
John Milson,• whose connection with the
above wail route has extended over a
period of about a quarter of a century,,
and whose services were so much ap-
preciated by the•general public, will be
greatly missed Mr. McGee, too, is a
good man, andwill, we think, give
general satisfaction.
Philadelphia: While Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richert, of this place, were returning
home from Hensel! last Monday morn-
ing and while driving along the Zurich
road they had what might have been
a serious accident. The hind axle of
his vehicle broke, throwing the occu-
pants out on the hard road. However,
Mr. Richert got the horse stopped and all
escaped uninjured.
Clinton: We are sorry to announce
the death of Mr. Richard Gagen, which
occurred at his home at a late hour
Saturday. evening, Deceased had been
ailing some time, and had reached 'the
age of 80 years; he was a quiet and in-
offensive citizen, a member of St. Jos-
eph's church, and leaves a widow but
no family; he resided in Bullet before
coming to town to live.
Blanshard: Thos. Marriott, son of
Coun. Amos Marriott, base line, had
his leg broken by a three year old colt
on Wednesday. He had knelt down to
wasb the animal's legs with warm water
when it kicked him in the hip, then
jumped on him breaking his right leg.
The young man was brought to his
father's where medical aid was sum-
moned and he is now getting along.
nicely,
Seaforth: A four year old gelding
was sold here this week to Messrs.
Winter and Donovan for $190. This
horse was bred from Mr. William Hab
kirk's " Crystal City" and was bought
at T.E. Hay's sale a year ago for $92.
This looks as if horse flesh is in the as-
cendancy. Competent judges say he
is the best gelding tent has been sold in
the town for a year. He is for ship
meat to the old country.
Brinsley: It is with feelings of deep-
est regret that we have to report the
death of Miss Jenny Witberspoon,whicb
occurred on Friday morning. Jan. 15th
after over a month of most severe suf.
fering from typhoid fever. It was
thought a few days previous to her
death that as she had survived so long
that it might be possible that she
would recover, but these hopes were of
but short duration. The deceased had
just passed her twentieth year and was
very highly respected by all who knew
her. The funeral took place on Satur-
day afternoon last, Jan, 16th, when a
large number of neighbors and friends
followed the remains to their last
resting place in St. James church cem-
etery, Clandeboye.
Downie: An unusually large funer-
al was that of Arthur Lawton, a most
promising young man of the Gore of
Downie, who died on Jan, 22nd, at the
early age of 19 years, 2 months and 4
days. The funeral on Monday after•
noon numbered about 46 conveyances,.
notwithstanding the severe storm tbat
raged throughout the day and rendered
travel extremely uncomfortable. The
deceased young man was a son of Geo
Lawton, of the Gore of Downie, and
had been i11 bat a very short time of
inflammation of the lungs, The sud•
denness of his taking off has caused a
deep impression of sadness to pervade
the neighborhood and the bereaved
family bave the heartfelt sympathy of
all.
A TIDAL WAVE,
Sweeping Over This Canada
of Ours.
Paine's Celery Compound Banishing
Sickness and Disease.
Bestowing Health, Vigor
and New Life.
The Young and the Old Feel
Its Wonderful Power.
The Cured Never Cease to Sing
Its Praises.
-Like a tidal wave, Paine's Celery
Compound, with its marvellous healing .
and curing virtues, is sweeping over
Canada on its mission of health rester-
ing. To.day it is the only medicine
that is banishing; sickness and disease;
the only one that is bestowing health,
vigor and new life. Amongst all class-
es its wonderful power is felt directly
the first bottle is commenced.
Paine's Celery Compound, owing to its
honesty and never disappointed vir-
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medicine, and its worthy praises are
sung everywhere by thousands of cured
people. Nothing else in the world is so -
well adapted for the needs of the sick
and suffering After one trial it be-
comes a fi fend.
A cured lady, Mrs. George Durant,
of Elma, Ont,, writes as follows
" For many years I have been a suffer-
er from liver troubles, and have doctor-
ed with several physicians but only
found relief for a very short time, My
husband advised me to try your Paine's
Celery Compound, I did so, and found
so much relief from tbe first bottle that
I continued, and am now using the
third bottle, Your compound has done
more for me than any physician. For
months before using the Compound I
never had one night of sound sleep;
but now lean go Co bed and sleep sound-
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creature in the morning."
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inclose price in letter, and we will send by return
mail Price, one package, 51; six, 55. One w
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The wood Company,
Windsor, Out, Canada
!ti• Said int Exeter and everywhere in
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��l der o women and mon,
or older onosomenll yd nide,
spirit, of undoubted charac-
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according to ability. ltey.T. S. Lin$cott,
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Can You ilesitate
IN YOUR CHOICE BETWEEN
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PRINCIPAL
EVERYt:>,FA `sILYOW THAT
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PAIN -KILLER h ;t
cur. cmn
wl .?
Cholera, and all iiwulComglaln1a. unlAs
,
PAIN -KILT GA4 1s.7,17 ,BE67r reit„-
Ctlylu,nh'n 1a• $eat•
1lielcucss ,:sick - Ireaalaa•he, P,,ina in, the
Imam or, Mide, Athenn,abissn ane Seivalgia.
PAN—T(IT LER is 11AgIISSTInNAIILY the
xa
+� n na'r 3AN1AtLNT
RIASDIE. It -brings sreanv Atn rraMIAN0NT .ltkraar
in 511 eases or&raises, eats, $IiaaaiuS, Severe
Burns, etc. 8 g�
PAIN-AA89.11.h.� rine od rilet ie oral
Mechanic, Eazuter, Planter, Sailor, and in
feet ail classes wanting ac sneallcinc always at hand,
and sArr Tay un tuternaalf.y ea• externally with
certainty of relief.
Beware of Inastlons.- .Taste none bat the genuine
r1Eluftr-DAVIS.. Soldoveryahero Gc. big bottle.
VJ'15 . LAIlLGrE ROT1A.11S 50 Cents
Blyth: While skating on the river
on Friday night Miss Millie Bell bad the
misfortune to receive a bad fall. which
dislocated her left wrist and will be the
means of laying her up for some time.
The ', p. & loss id�7 tea � a,
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
?aid. tip Capital... ......, . $2,000,000
!lest Fund..,. ... - 1,400,000
hand oiflae Montreal
E'. V�POLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced. to w:,.od Farmer's on their `i - 4'''
own notes w:ii. one or .,Coro endorsers at 7
per cent per annum. -
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 .a. m.to 3 p
tn., Saturdays 10 a. ln. to 1 p.m.
Ageueral banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon
oy on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per cent..
N. D: HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '9b. Manager
THE EQUITABLE SAYINGS LOAN
;um BUILDING ASSOCIATION.:
EXETER. LOCAL,. 1804.180_
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. A. Rollins, Al D., Pres.; Frank Knight,.
1st 'rice Pres.; N. D.-I-lllreton, 2nd Tice -Pres.
Chas. Snell,' Jr„ T. W. i-l&,wkshaw, Jho, J.
7Lnight Chas. R. ganders, Calvin Lutz.; Geo.
Keinn, Seo.-Treas.;r,Tobe• Farmer, Valuator;
Lewis. N. Dickson, Solicitor. For further
particulars apply bo GEO. KEMP, Exeter Ont.
c)r,i1ENIN OU
SHOULD TAKE
'PENNYROYAL WAFERS'
To cermetarreg�ulnrlty.' find wl'aknres,
keep the organs healthy I,ealthyahnditlon. The
Wdere are " Llfo Savoie toyonng women,
aidmarrral development, provide pain•
leao,aegdinrpporindkl Ask fer The Dhrtoit
5,nnd. 511 dinnela,a 501 them tat wiper
box. 2100 ctturrenwayyor1vomou known