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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-3-25, Page 4THE jority. The helluence of W. C. Ed- tvards, M. le, who employs fully one• d fourth of the laboring class lo the rul- ingethas told, nightly for the Liberal Chas. R. Sanders, Editor and Prop c:.ridiaate The Arrival last c>.veuiug of Omar one hundred shanty men from the timber liwity up the 0., A. & P. S. Railway is announced as au indication of the Liberal to score a decisive vie - THURSDAY, M.AR011 24, 1898, NOTES AND COMMENTS. tory. 'I he men evet•e takeu iu charge by a Gzit Lower Town hotel-keeper,aod The uominatiou in West Prince to this morning driven over the Rideau fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, Perry, M. P., tales. place April b, and the polling a week later. The Conservative party in South Perth are, claiming both represeuta tives now, They claim that they elect- ed one of .them, while the other w gone over to them voluntarily."—Mit- theft l.eeorder Liberia i The Toronto Fair, inert tturi a1 l h' F ua tho g it is a big ins itnti m, would seem to have been doing a losing business. We petite that the directors are behind. with the bank to the extent of $-23,000, and in order to meet this. are propos- ing to put a mortgage on a theproperty. �- It seems s almr'+t : ,t �sibeeto m run a fall fair witiveut rutreingitLate the ground. When Malcolm Colin Cameron stale ed his 'tory .+an vat law rr Godeeriek post office, Dan McGillicuddy acquainted the evh• 1 t sv vale world with his personal heti f that ata» ethieg serious would bappeen. .l,nd Jaws Thompson Gar - row, Q.'., the tiefaeat,'a Liberal caveat date in West Huron, is ready to make oath and ger that the subsequent pro seeding are quite serious Mangle— Tomato nough —Toronto Telegram, • ":hent is to he an appeal from the de• vision of Judge Marron 'upon the Sere tabled " ballots, which were the sub „jest of argument at the recent South Perth recount, ;iotieett of appeltl hit e been deposited with the proper offi. eials by the legal advisers of Major lltloserip, Liberal, and Nelson Monteith, Conservative. The appeals will be heard, it isexpeeted, at aa early date before a judge of the high Court. Mr. Erb, represeutativo for South Perth in the Rouse of Commas, re fused to swallow the Yukon deal of 3,760,000 acres of gold land, and voted. against the Government. .His Bourse bas given great offense to his Liberal ?leads, and a message.. was sent him from here on Saturday demauding au explanation for his going over to the Tories. When in Mitchell during the Monteith Moscrip election he crmplain- ed to his friends about the extrava- gance of the Government during the last session, but expressed his approval of the Yukon bill, and the cause of his sudden conversion is what perplexes the Liberals of South. Perth. Some even go so far as to say that he will be asked to resign. Stirring time are ahead, and Conservatives are looking on with equanimity. --.Mitchell Advo cate. "One of the many annoying features of the late election in West Huron, and one that is suspicious as well, is the missing ballot in division No. 5.. Gode- rieh township. As will be seen in Judge Masson's deliverance, 75 ballots ware eounted there for Mr. Beck, but en the reeouut only 74 ballots could be found, and Mr. Beck 'utters to that ex- tent. To say this may have been due to carelessness is putting it too mildly --carelessness that would result iu the. loss of even one ballot can only be des cribed as criminal. One is almost warranted in saying that some one has leen more than carelsss, that doliber ate intent has been exercised to pro- duce a desired result. That it has happened at a time when the majority is close but adds to the unpleasantness of the incident, however it may have secured." Goderieh Star. TIHE COUNTY NEWSPAPER. The question is asked why country weeklies are not sold as cheaply ae those of the city? There are many good reasons. Most city weeklies cost iittte for type setting, as they are largely made up of type already used for the daily issues. When they con- tain original matter it is now set up by typesetting machines, one of which will set as touch type in a day as five men working by hand. The old-fash ioued press of the country newspaper office prints perhaps ten thousand a day, while the city paper is turned out on a cylinder press, cut and folded at the rate of ten to forty thousand an hour. The city paper is able to secure a circulation running into the tens of thousands, while that of the country town does well to reach as many hun dreds, Large circulation, too, brings large returus for advertising. In this way the cost of eaeh copy is very small, and the city weekly can be sold for little more than the cost of the paper on which it. is printed. The local press of Ontario is deserv- ing of warm support. It maintains a high standard of news gathering and serves as the means of exchange of Iocal thought and opinion. Its editors are .b1t and well-informed. and there comment is probably the strongest ageucy en the political and intellectual life of the people. Let no one under estimate the value of his local paper,— Farmers' Sure, Toronto, :Result in Russell. Ottawa, March 18. The latest re- turns from Russell county show that Guibot•d (Lib.) has 814 of a majority,; The result is no surprise to the Coil serve[ic•es, who calculated ion.a• Grit rna,jerit.t- of from 600 to 8CO3 while Gui- bort'.; friends last` night said they would be disappoil,ted if the majority was anything short of one . thousand Lack of organization by the. Conserva- tives, combittrd with the retirement of Mr. Robillaz'd1 the candidate first chosen by the Gouservatves (Mi- lViarier been,,,ng placed in the field at the .hast moment) while the Liberals,were well organized, are reasons assigned for so large a ma. River to vote. Some idea of the vigor- ous manner zn tvhteh the campaign has: been cont eted can be had from the fact that the, fo!lowiege promit►est pollt- icaos were in the township of Oagoode alone yesterday z lir. J'. P. Whitney, M. P. P., Col.Matheson, M P. John McDougal, M 1', P., Conservatives, and Hors. (1. vv. Ross, Vii, P. P•, J 1. Strat ton, M P. 1'., D. O. Fraser,, M, P, It K. Cowan. el P., G. ';etfegh, M. P., George Maxwell, el. P., G. Graham,, el, P. P., and Conmee, M. P. P., Liberals. Election Appeals. Toronto, March 21—Another election appeal• . n. reached Os o d, Hall. lnak - leg three in all so fear. The papers in the South Perth ease were received by Registrar Grew, of the Court of Ap. peal, to day. T be appeal is lodned, by Mayor Moserip, of St Mares, the de feated Liberal candidate. against the recount held before Judge Marron, when the mtajeri*y of Mr. Nelson Mots. Leith, the Cnso; ervative candidate, was increased from 10 to 15. Thu Moserip appeal is on the score* of iwperf,tetly printed ballots, mai Mr elottteith's counter appeal is ou all the ballots in dispute. Notippot:10)1 z,t bas yet been made. by a judge iia •the matter, WEST 1I['Itr)N. 'Ontario A.gricultuilal aux i' crilucuial Union The appeal in the West Huron case °ill by heard by Mle. Justice Oeler on Wednesday next. This appeal is by the defeated Liberal candidate from the decision of Judge Barron, of Strut ford. Mr. Beck (Con) has a majority of two over Mr, Darrow, Only seven. ballots are in dispute. WEST ELGIN. The er ameut in the West Elgin ease has been adjnurued by Mr Justice MoLeauan until Saturday next. It is likely that the poll book will have to be pronuced and the returning officer may have to attend. The return of the vote polled for each candidate was. one short of the actual number of the votes polled, as shown in the D. R. O.'9 statement. A ballot, claimed by Ile Diarmid, and having a cross opposite McNish's name, partly obliterated, was found by the county judge in the spoil ed ballot paper envelope, The county judge thought that this ballot hadrbeeu put in the wrong euyolnpe, and so counted it to make the right number of votes polled. It was objected to by the Liberals. Suicide at St. Marys. St. Marys, March 21.—R F. Barbour, <•ata old and re,s ' c,ed citizen of St. \larys,committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself in his owu cellar, Coroner Rankin, of Stratford, was at once notified and an . inquest will be held. A Leap to Death. Buffalo, N. Y., March 22.—Frederick S. Churchill, 55 years of ago, a machin ist, and said to have been born in Can- ada, jumped from a third story window in the Erie county hospital, and was killed. Churchill was suffering from delirium tremens He leaves a widow and one child. Mistaken for a Burglar. Brockville, Ont., March 22.—A ter- rible affair occurred about 12 miles from here last night, J. M. Scribner being shot and 'instantly killed by William Pear. It appears that Scrib- ner, about eleven o'clock, tried to awaken the Pear family by kicking the front door of their residence. Pear called and demanded that he should give his name, but Scribner, being deaf; did not hear. Pear then told him he would shoot if he did not say who he was. Getting no response, and think- ing him a burglar, he fired, killing him instantly. Scribner and Pear were friends. No further particulars of the case can be learned here. Safely in Buying Seeds. There is no other way to measure the value of seed than by the value of the crop. A good crop simply cannot come from poor seed. Second-rate seeds will waste good land, good fertilizer, and good labor, and the crop won't pay ex- panses. Now, as the practical farmer cannot afford to waste time testing seeds to find out wbether they are true to name, sound and clean, it stands to reason that the only safe way to buy. seeds is to seek the protection of a name that has stood for reliability in the past. The great seed house of D. M. Ferry & Co., of Windsor, Ont., has sold seeds all over the United States and Canada for the last forty-two years, and the steady growth of the business is a sure indi- cation tfiat Ferry's seeds have given satisfaction. Ferry's Seed Annual for 1S98, a standard guide for farmers and gardeners, containing much val. uable information, is sent free to per- sons writing for it. Five to fifteen rives were lost in a iire`that burned a big business house. in'Chicago, the escape being cut' off by t. 1 he fierceness and e t' rapid spread of p p tbe Mr. Chariot's: Sabbath observance bill was reported ley the committee of. the House of Commons, with au arnendment by Dr. Montague thatpro- hibits the sale on any day of the week of ,any newspaper issued in Canada or elsewhere whith purports to be pub- lished on Sunday. Co --operative "experiments to AgnlenItuse Upwards of 1000 varieties of farts crops have been tested to the Experi- mental Department of theOutario .Ag- ricuitur'al College, Guelph, within the pest twelve � ears, and six hundred of them, have beats growu for at least five years in succession. Nearly all the Canadian sorts and several hundred new varieties impelled by th e Expert. meutal Department front different parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra- lt», and. the United States have been ineluden to these easefully conducted experiments. Some of the new va• rieties have done exceptionally well and have already been distributed over Ontario, through the medium of the Experimental Union, with very grat ifying results. The Siberian oats, Mandscheurt barley, Herison Bearded spring wheat, and the Mammoth Cu- ban yes ow d,}nt. Wiseousin Earliest spring dent. and the Salzer's North Dakota varieties of corn, which are tiow beeoming s0 popular in Ontario, were it/mperted by the Experimental Department and after being thorough ly rested were distributed in ;malt quairtities. The present system of co-operative experimental work in agriculture was Carted it SSS with 60 plots, which were situated on twelve diff'eretetfarnis in Ontario Since that date, however, the work has uiereased from year to year and in 1897 there were 11,497 plots, which were situated on 2,885 farms. Interested persons in Ontario,' who wish to join in the work, may select ally one of the experiments for 1898 and inform the director at once of the choice made. All material will be fur wished entirely free of charge to each applicant, but lee will be expected to conduct the test according to the in strueticus sent with the seed, and to report the results of his teat as soon as possible after ,� harvest. LIST Or ExpniurssussTS Port 1898, 1,—Testing nitrate of soda, super, phosphate, muriate of potash, mtzture, awl no manure with corn. 2.—Testiog nitrate of + soda, super- phosphate, muriate of potash, mixture, anti no manure with mangels. •--Growtug three leguminous crops for green fodder, 4,—Growing three mixtures of grain for greeu Ladder. 5.—Testing four varieties of millet, 6.—Testiuei four varieties of grasses, 7.---Teetinr four varieties of clovers. 8, ---Testing three varieties of buck- wheat. 0. -Testing three ra`riaties spring whMat and one variety of spring rye. 10.—Testing four varieties of bar- ley. 1L --Testing five varieties of oats, 12.—Tearing four varieties of peas, i8,—Testing three varieties of beans, 14. —Testing five varieties of car- rots. 1—Teeting foltr varieties. of .elute, gela and one variety of sugar beets. iii.—Testiug two varieties of awed. ish and two varieties of fall turnips. 17.—Testing six varieties of corn. Material for either No 1 or No. 2 ex- periment will be sent by, express, and for each of the others by mail. The supply of material being limited, those who apply first will be surest of ob- taining the desired outfit. It might be well for eaeh applicant to make a second choice for fear the first could not be granted. Particular varieties need not be mentioned as all the kinds to be dis- tributed are those which have done ex- ceptionally well upon the trial plots in the Experimental Department. C. A. ZAVITZ, Director, Guelph. Agricultural College, March 21st, 1898, The Latest News in Brief. Mr. John F. Thompson was killed by a railway train at Perth. Merchants of western Ontario have complained to Ottawa of the great in- crease of smuggling from Detroit. It is economy to profit by the exper- ience of others. Thousands have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, why not you? Mr. Thomas Goffatt, Postmaster at Oriiiia, attempted to commit suicide by plunging a hunting knife into his neck. Mr. William Fields of Fairfield was found dead in his sugar bush. A Cor oner has gone out from Brockville to inquire into the case. Louis Tolliver, at colored burglar was Wednesday sentenced by the Police Magistrate of Toronto to seven years in. Kingston Penitentiary. James Nelson, a mechanic living at Toronto Junction, committed suicide Thursday last, by- taking carbolic acid, his motive: being undiscoverable. A young man named Ernest S. Les- lie, a telegraph operator at Bannock- burn Station, was fatally injured when trying to board a train at Millbride, The French Government is ready to. grant an annual subvention of $80,000 for the establishment of the proposed steamship line between France ' and Canada, on conditions that Canada grants a similar subsidy. Thomas Bell, the alleged highway- man and horse thief, was arraigned at Stratford on Thursday before: His Hon or Judge Berme on four charges. He pleaded guilty to the Charge of stealing* a horse, bu_„tre. y and harness from Henry Doig, of SouthEasthope. To the other` three be pleaded:. riot guilty, and" elected to be tried by His Honor. The otherr: throe charges' are: Robbing'Nelson Monteith, M. P. P, robbing and ill- treating: Nelson Richardson, threaten lug and attempting to rob Andrew: fac•bmidt.` His trial has: been set for April 7. asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small is size, tasteless, efficient, thkoreugh, As one man said:. "Xouneverlcnow you hate taken a pili till it is. all river," tae, C. I, Hood & Co., P Si Pio?uetors, Lowell. Mess., .he only pills to take with Hood's egIreePariller Mr. E. A, Macdonald is bringing suit against the directors of the Toronto Street Railway Compauy, charging then; with having obtained their fran- chise by bribery and fraud. and asking on behalf of the city $9,000,Q00 dam ages, .A bold burglar was caught in Chas. Kern's barber shop at Brantford Thurs. day night by Alex. Greenlaw, an em- ploye of the establishment Greenlaw seized the intruder, and a desperate erase struggle ensued in which the burglar got the best of it, and succeeded in es capithg. The intruder was evidently surprised too soou, as nothing. was found missing. The SL.Thomaslice are lookingfor po a young fellow named W, U Call, of Ridgotowu, who is alleged to have forged a nate for 8200 and got it cashed at the St, Thomas branch f the Mot sons Bitola, Call is said to be deeply infatuated with a young women who resides in Chicago, and the detectives in the Windy City have been notified that Call is wanted, Clinton ; „Oa Tuesday afternoon G. T. R. Agent Patteson received a Ines - sage from Windham asking him, to he ou the lookotit for the thirteen -year old son of Conductor Parker who was sup posed to have stowed himself away in a carload of Manitoba settlers' effects on the southbound train, When the belated train steamed in Mr, Pattison and hie staff made a tour of inspection and discover@d not only the missing lad hut also a chum anewerlug to the Dame of Harry Mackenzie, alto like• idea bad a hankering for a sight of the prairies. Stanley t Mrs. H. Sparks, who sold, 4r who was supposed to hale sold her farm on she 12 concession on Stan- ley, advertised an auction of leer farm stock and effects to take place on the 28th of .March. The person who pure chased Mrs, Spark's farm, has, we un- derstand, backed out of his bargain and refuses to take the farm, so she will have co continue working it her- self and will Consequently requires her personal effect, which she intended sell- ing, by auction and the sale has, there- fore, beim cancelled, and will not take place as advertised. Seaforth: Seaforth has had her ann- ual flood, although. it bas not been a very serious ono. The rapid thaw and heavy rains of Friday and Saturday ,lest made more water than even the moat ardent advocate of cold water desired to see. As a result, the collars and back yards of many of our citizens. were flooded on Sunday morning, while the low lying lands looked like so many minature Lakes. Some cellars were flooded to the depth of about two feet As soon as the rain stopped, however, and the waters got a chance to escape through the drains, the flooded por- tions were not long in drying up. Blanshard: The coming of spring finds Cuipd as busy as the many springs of the yore. Wednesday a happy wed. ding took place at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Rea, 8th con., when her daughter, Cassie L, was united in marriage to a popular young resident of the same township, Mr. Wm. L. Mossip. The ceremony was performed by Red. T. E. Harrison, of Granton, at the hour of 8 o'cloek is the presence of some 75 in- vited guests. The groom was sure ported by his brother, Mr. Bert Mossip, druggist, Granton, and ?Jr, Herson Tibbits, of Downie, while Miss Addie Campbell, of Arkona, and Miss Annie Rea (cousin of the bride) assisted the bride in the ceremony. The London. Disaster of 1881. Written for the Exeter ADVOCATE. Who has not heard of London ? And its little riser Thames; They serve to gain attraction to, These real old English names. You heardof the disaster here In London's City Hall, Let me relate Victoria's fate If my memory can recall. 'Twas in the year of eighty one, The twenty fourth of May, As all your readers are aware, It was the Queen's birthday. A boat they called "Victoria " too In honor of our Queen, But how much honor that may be Remains for to be seen. Unlike its grand old name sake, It failed to do its part, It caused a sad disaster here, And many a broken heart. In every home in London, Were tears of sorrow shed,'` For some kind friend or other, Now numbered with the dead. One hundred and thirty corpses, That night lay on the shore, And in the little river Thames, Lay fifty bodies more. Had it been the Atlantic, And a thousand miles from land, We might conceive some reason, Few now eau understand. Had it been in mid ocean, Tossed by a boundnig tide, But never on that river there, Not more than six rods wide. Was it the love -of pleasure ? That hurled thea' to their fate; They never thoueebt the danger Could ever be so great. Many were the mourners left, On that eyentfui day r Spring - On Tor the friends that.. sailed from Sp ng• On twenty Bank that fourth of May. AnAz >s., J. Y. EGAN266 St Street, est Queennta The Oat), Hernia Specialist in the tion lill.iOl1, A CURE WITHOUT AN OPERATION Chldreu 4 to 8 weeks, Adults 7 to 1t No Experimenting, Everything a certainty O1 morn INTEREST TQ SEVERE, LONG•STANDINQ OASES. Rust:omen—Age of person or length of time ruptured makes no difference, Every case a success, After. 30 years' continuous practical experience 1 have produced the Grandest Instruments the World Ever Saw ! ! Knowing the true cause of Rupture, and having discovered the secret (at present known only to myself), Instantaneous Relief is Afforded, Safety is As- sured and a Cure Effected—with little expense, no pain, loss of time or labor ; without the doubtful. xazekimocs and ever costly expedient of an operation. DON'T abandon BODE --as I Offer you Great Encouragement 1 Without egotism, T would say I aro prepared to do what no other marl in America can do, viz , IIold any reducible Hernia during the hardest work el- severest strain --even horseback riding. Where failure has been the re - sett in the United States and the large hospitals in the great cities of Europe, cases given up as hopoless, 1 alone succeeded, Don't "put tiff your case or that of your child : 'egret and sorrow may come when least expected, and too late to remedy. Your rupture gives little tnotible uow, and appears trifling. You neglect it. This is where your danger lies. omin BE WARNED IN TIME : Should your rupture be hidden from view by some large clumsy.truss you are lulled into a sense of false security, Your Hernia is not held, and you are in a more dangerous condition than you nmna vine. Now heed this Cau- tion, 'ere it be too late ; Unless the Hernia is completely reduced within the interim/ ring (where nature placed in and constantly held there, adhesion might ensue, resulting- in esultingin strangulation of the parts, rendering you liable at any moment to a frightful death. An ill fitting truss, from intense, unequal pressure on one side, causes at Double Rupture, induces Paralysis, weakens the Generative organization, causes general nervous prostration, Kidney -Urinary troubles, constipation and kindred ailments, MOTHERS:, Look to your children as you value their future happiness! I can Cure Them in six weeks , Neglect will produce frightful deformity and may prove fatal. The very best evidence to support my claims ---Our Own Physiciaes, Our Own People, Your Own Neighbors. BIu1AIRTATION ANA ADVI0B One set of teeth will not fit every mouth, nor One make of truss suit every form of Hernia. I have known cases ruined for life by placing themselves in the bands ofiguor- ant pretenders having not the slightest coacep. tion cf the ;first principples of human an- atomy. He who makes a specialty of one department must certainly be regarded as possessing more gaperisagee and better facilities for the treatment of any particular trouble—.NA OB1;TARiI X 3>[QBE QARdllTB—than anyone having "many irons in the fire." SPECIALIST WILL VISIT EXETER—Oommefcial Hotel, Saturday,, Sunday, April, 2-3. GODJRIOH--•British Exchange Hotel;(from Monday noon to Tuesday noon) April 4-5, WINGHAM--Queen's Hotel, Wednesday, April G. KINCARDINE ---Raj al Hotel', Thursday, April 7. PORT ELGIN—Queen's Hotel, Saturday, Sunday, April 9-10, CHESLEY—MieDanald House (from Monday neon to Tues- day 4 p.m.) April 11-12, ARTHUR—Queen's. Wednesday, April 13. The following is a sample Testimony. DEAR SIR . —I am pleased n' say that the instrument you fitted on ms during your visit to Seaforth bind me securely and safely to perform the heaviest work no my farm with al' bre comfort. For the last three menthe I have bad no trouble whatever. 'ly physician, Dr Bethune of this town, has pronounced the instrument alt'ldrithellde tit and expressed the opinion that in a very short time I may be auahle'd tete-nee with it altogether. I would strongii mit hoe kuffets with rupture to stop experimenting„ cal{ and see you—be lirret1-.anei permanent relit -f, whll'h I have to the fullest extent, after being a suticrt•r for sever, ten years with this metencit•tg affliction. SAMUELBuoanr'ooT. June 29, 1897, So+forth, Out, VICTORIES. FOUR MEDALS -2 Gold and 1Silver, World'sCenten- nisi. Cotton Exposition, New Orloans,188l. HIGH EST AWARDS—Nebraska AgriculturalFair,1887 DIPLOMA=4lahnma At'I ooc cty, tRont;tomcry.1313. AWARD—ChattehoocIro Velloy Exposition, Cotunt- bus, Ge., 1885. HIGHEST AWARDS—St Louis Agricultural anti elechcnical Association 2819.. GOLD hMCDAtS and ee Dh LONtAS—VJorldsColuO- Man Lxposit o.•, Chicago, 180,4. lIiG •'.?S r AWA FIDS—Woslern Fair Associa:ion, Lon- �� •- tion, Canada, 1500. =GOLD MEDALS and Diplomac—Cal.:MidwinterFeir,'94 SILVER MEDAL—Industrial Exposition, Toronto, Cane 1505 34.5,e114 Herne Comfort atnnin'e Sold to :Ran. Is;, 1597 trieTtange illustrated le sold only tram our own wagons at a enitoru, price throughout Canada and the United States. C1, 1 3g• r- Made of open hearth, cold rolled steel -plate and malleable iron—win last a Ufa -time with ordinary care. 1if WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., LIMITED Founded 1864. Paid-up Capital $1,000,000 nsactories, Salesrooms and Offices : TOIiON-TO, CANADA, and ST. LOUIS, HO: Western Salesrooms and Offices : DENVER, COLO. IterWe manufacture and carry a complete stock of Hotel Ranges and Hitches goods; also UN, Ynoqualled HOME COMFORT STEEL FURNACES. Write for catalogue and prime. J. A. LATIME1, Division bupelintelldent, has located a branch of this company at St. Marys, and all repairs will be made FREE OF CHARGE. TLE AT11111M1O Se HARRISON Business and Shorthand College Cor. Young and College Sts., Toronto is an absolutely first-class Business School Individual instruction by experienced teach- ers holding highest qualifications. Good re- sults. Prospectus mailed free. Rater now. JL, D. Ninlmo F.N.1'.tei. Jas. Rarri,.on Undergraduate oi:•Toronto University and S of P. s. Principals •°''e• Ale- Wood's Fhosphodina, The Great English Remedy. Sold.and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Six packages guaranteed to cure all fo -ms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will ptease, six will cure. Pamphlets free to, any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. iterWood's Phospholine is sold in Exeter by T. W. Browing, druggist, Obituary. Wingham : Tho grim reaper, death, again visited our town last. week, claiming as"it5 victlin, Mattie Grrtcuds}, the two year old daugbter•of Mr. at d Mrs. Jas. MccGutre. Wingha►ii : Oct VPednesdav, one ;of the•r,,,eighnors of ulrs, Kate Parley, of Lower Winghain, 1105 noticing, her around }ter home, W tt over anti the old lady lyitig on tete helot; cold in death. Word vote tient to Coroner Towler of her (belt h, but he did ° not deem it•necess,try to hold ' it c tr,ar. l Deceased, Was seen up Io wn 011 ',Vomit best. r �st, 3v, her death ,e ofill . f,rriili:tr figur. f this section iN.:. rrntl'fl... es of , ., Th remains were interred in the \'!girl linin cemetery Thursday afternoon.. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, t385. t'aid up Capital X2,000,000 Rest Fund.... 1,500,00© Head office Montreal, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS. Esq., GENERAL MANAGER money advanec.Si euod Farmer's on their rvrn notes wt -L one or more endorsers at 7 ierc,ent per annum, Exeter Branch. ,ren every lawful day from TO a. m.to 3 p, m., Saturdays lO a, mato 1 p. as egeneralbanking business transacted CURRENTRATES allowed for mon- ,y on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per oent. • N. D. HURDON Manager. NEW REPAIR SHOP, having opened out a well equipped shop; I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES , SEWING MA I CH NIrA LAWN MOWERS. En fact everything and anything, We, Blake a specialty of remodelling'Bicy- chis amyl sharpening Lawn Mowers at title time'of the year. 'ISRAEL L s1VlZTx: :. Oned 's . nor uortti•'Mr, Stewart a afore.