HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-8-26, Page 4T H E
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Chas. E. Sanders, Editor and Prop
TBURSDAY1 AUGUST 25, 198,
The report of the Bureau of Indus-
tries of Ontario for the year 1896, lately
issued io complete form, represents a
vast amount of work in collecting and
arrangiug statistics, hence the imp:,ssi
bility of bringing down the work sooner
every year. The number of acre un
der crop in the province in 1896 was
8,511,414, which was larger than ever
before. Hay aud clover led with 2,426,-
Z11 acres; oats were next with 2,4.23,107;
Bien fall wheat with S7,6,055; aud peas,
barley, corn and spring wheat in the
order named. The average of spring'
wheat in 1896, was 235.261 compared
c a e
0
f.
1602, The a ae
with b51,a0,, ata
Zell wheat in 1$!2 was 906,522, and it
cell to 74%188 in 1893. The average
yield per acre of fall wheat in etario
was 17.0 bushels, which was greater!
titan .any of the grain growing :Tates
of the Union. Illinois leads the latter
with 11.7. lea Spring wheat Ontario's
average yield was 13.8 bushels per
acre compared with 11 S in Manitoba,
3.4.2 in Minnesota, 13.8 in Iowa aud
1;1.3 iaa Wisconsin. In oats, Ontario
with all average of 32:2 in bushels per
were was se out] only to Wiseonsiu with
=35. Ontario was tied with ]Wisconsin
In Walley, with an average of "27.4, The
totiai farm property of tlntario in 1S9n,
including land, buildings, implements
and live stock, was valued at 8010.2it1,-
t3.,S, In 1636 the a egregate value was
=;Ile ,1 °'7,011,, the t.ight'st figures retitle
'ad. Farm land values showed a steady
decline since V 6 to 10:16, but a change
:gar :'io better has taken place since
then. Cheese factories iu 1800 were
1.,1.17, as compared with 1,161 in 1895,
the decrease being due to the drought:
In 1896, 104,903 985 pounds of cheese
were :made, compared with 100,250,640
in 1895. The population of all the
cities, te,wns villages and townships in
Ontari'1 in 1806 was 1.972 286, aud the
assessmentw814,017,631, compared with
1,628,496 and $994,380,639 respectively
ten year$ before.
..VO TE AD COMMEXT.
The Manitoba wheat crop is estimated.
at 25,000,000 bushels, and that of the
Territories at 7,000,000 bushels.
,
Returns complied by Mr. Geroge
Johnston show that there are in Can-
ada 559 creameries, 2,556 cheese fac-
tories and 203 factories producing both.
butter and cheese.
'
Five billiona
cigars and three billion
seven hundred and fifty million cigar-
ettes were smoked in this country in
the last fiscal year. Assuming that
there are 25,000,000 males of smoking
age, this means 200 cigars and 150 cig-
arettess for each one of them.—New
York World
D ANILL ON TIHE. DREDGING DECD,
They say it is an inspiring sight to
see Commodore Dan McGillicuddy pat
ing the win'ard side of the quarter deek
of the dredge Goliath, hitching his.
trousers aud, turning a quid lit his cheek
to spit over the loo'ard hammock net-
tings, while his eagle eye sweeps the
horirou. Then be seizes leis spealtiu°
trumpet and bellows "Darn my stays'1
'halyards, why the blaul:et,-b,altt, to
blank don't you'se fellers dump that pi
in the for'ard end of the galley—I mean
scowl "—Ottawa Citizen,
**
lair, David Cantelon, of Clinton, per-
haps hest known as the c, Huron Apple
King," has begun the season well, ship
ping last week seven carloads of the
Duchess variety, four carloads to Liv-
erpeel, one to Philadelphia. and two to
,Manitoba. These will go from Gode-
rich, Clinton, Blyth, Seafarth and Tees -
water stations. The Apple King will
operete this seasou. in Kent, Waterloo
and Huron counties, .and already has a
large number of buyers out, Mr. Can-
teion estitiaates there 1011 be 75,000
barrels of apples for export from Huron
this fall, as compared witha total out -
mit last season of 10,000 barrels. The
best yield, though, will be iu Essex
and Kant; each county will market
100,020 barrels, Speak?ng of the
yield iu the Province, the Apple King
says that west of Toronto, taken all
over, there will be no Moro than a
quarter crop of wittier fruit.
*
A
seen Ix PROSPERITY.
Possibly no better evidence of the
abundant harvest just reaped by the
fitrruers, iu the tine belt of couutrycou
tiguous to Exeter is to be found than in
the fact that the commodious barns
everywhere abounding are not equal
to the task of accommodating the erop.
Duriug the past week threshing has
been the order of the day, and though
machines are numerous, no fewer than
half a dozen operating within a radius
of as many miles, yet it seems impossi•
ble in many cases to secure room and
the result is seen in a number of over-
t aw stacks which ornament the e front
of the outbuildings Ie some few easels
the excess is so great that a straw stack
iu the rear of the barn fails to afford
the desired relief. The yield is very
satisfactory. Roots, with the exception
of potatoes, are also doing well. The
apple erop is exeelient and pears have
seldom made a better showing. The
harvest is practically Over, and trade
will soon assume a livelier trend.
*u*
A citizen came to register' a birth
at the City Hall yesterday and when
asked his wife's maiden name could not
re again
member it and had to go home
for the informatiou. This is nearly
as bad as a gentleman who once called
on the late City Clerk Woodyatt to ob-
tain a marriage license and could not
remember the name of his intended
bride.—Brantford Courier,
A movement is onTfoot to introduce
into the House a bill to amend the law
regarding the payment of County
Crown Attorneys. At present these of-
ficials are paid by fees largely. Their
duties are not very exacting, and they
are allowed to practice the profession.
It is in the interests of the people that
these officials should be paid a stated
salary, and thus save the public from
being literally held up daily for every
trivial duty that these officers perform.
—Toronto News.
Jamie is a bright-eyed eyed boy who be-
longs to a family of seven children. He.
las an uncle living in the country
twenty miles from his city home, and
:he loves to visit him.
Although he is only six he shows
great fondness for animals, and during
his last visit he was much interested in
a little calf there, and kept teasing his
uncle to sell it to him to take home.
Finally the uncle asked: "What
•would you pay me for the calf ? "
Jamie replied : '• I haven't much
money, but I would trade the baby for
the calf, for we have a baby at our
house most every year."
We notice by the "Votes and Pro-
weeeding s"of the Legislative Assembly,
that the abilities of the member, for
."South Huron, Mr. H. Eilber, has already
'been recognized. On Friday he was
appoirted one of the members of a se-
lect committee on the bill confirming
the by-law of the town of Clinton,
granting a loan of $25,000 to the firm
of Doherty & Co. The by-law was car-
ried. by the property owners by a vote
sof 457 to 10, on March 14th last. Mr,
Doherty has gone ou to rebuild his fac
tory, and now it is in ' running order.
The r,ommittiie decided that sin c.e i, Mr.
Doherty has carried out his part of the
proposal the town is committed to the
M,grant.
CANADA'S BIG DISPLAY
British Columbia and other mining
eaceps aro also shown:
The euelosure contains a number of
comfortable seats where visitors are in-
vited; to rest themselves. A large re-
gister is open to visitors and is being
rapidly filled up. The low railroad
rates now in force make it possible for
many Canadians to visit the Omaha
11)osttion,
ttesouree$ of the Dominion Exten-
:tively- Shown at Omaha.
In the Internation Hall at the Trans.
Mississippi Exposition the largest ex-
hibit is that of the Dominion of Cana-
da, It occupies 5,000 feet of floor
space and 6,000 feet of wall space, cov-
ered with the best the couutry can pro
duce. It is an .agricultural, Mineral,
forestry and dairy exhibit combined.
The location is first-class, taking in
the main entrance to the building.
C. H. Myers, commissioner from the
Dominion of Canada, is in charge, as-
sisted by W. V. Bennett, the resident
Canadian agent, and his daughter,
hiss June Bennett. The exhibit is
viewed by ninety per cent of the Ex-
position visitors, a vast proportion of
whom are astonished by the great
showing of the country's resources here
made. Wheat that grades "No. 1 hard
northern," and is produced to the
amount of thirty-eight to forty-ffve
bushels per acre ell through the Dom-
inion is the principal agricultural pro-
duct shown. Commissioner Myers says
the Dominion can supply the bread -
stuffs nations of the earth
stn s for all oft e n o
ff
Not only wheat, but oats, barley, rye,
corn and all of the cereals known to
the United States grow and flourish in
every locality, yielding abundantly.
The corn is as large as that grown fur-
ther south; the small grain has a light
er color, the berry being more plump
and Iarger.
The dairy business of Canada has
grown with great rapidity during the
past few years. Last year's shipment
of butter to Great Britain aggregated
12,000,000 pounds, valued at $2,900,000.
Along with the butter goes the cheese,
which last year amounted to 165,000-
000 pounds, valued at $15,000,000.
Honey and maple sugar are two other
staple products of Canada shown in the
exhibit.
WINTER WHEAT
teseta sea X arieties aneeos$fully
'Aestett int ISOn on 101 Ontario
F:u•ms.
Oue million acres of winter wheat
will likely be sown in Ontario within
the next three weeks. As the variety
sowu has a marked influence upon
both quality and the quantity of the
crop produced, it is very important
that the very best kinds be used. An
increase iu yield of one bushel of win-
ter wheat per acre means a total in-
crease of one million bushels for the
pt1t e, Tb average e a nual
yieldd
of winter wheat per aere in Ontario
for the past diteeu years is about
twenty seven percent, lower than that
of Great Britain and Ireland and about
thirty-one per cent, higher than that of
any of the winter wheat growing
States of the American Union. The
aim of Ontario should be to approach made for this year guarantee that the
the record of the former rather thee Exhibition will Inc easily the best ever
that of the latter. The average yield held. Awing to the war, amusement
of winter wheat in. Ontario for the matters have been very quiet in the
eight years cutting with 1S98 is. 21.6 l:'taited States. As a consequence the
bushels per acre, aud that for Otte management have been able to secure'
eight years Budin; with 1800 was 1b.f special features that otherwise could
bushelschaug
er acre. Hence the e not have beeu obtalued. Nor is thetall,
p chauge
the exhibits are of a great deal bet-
ter quality and more varied than usual.
For the first time menufaeturiug estab-
lishments of both France and Great
Britain are sending over eolleetious of
goods especially made for this purpose,
included in then being several reeeut
scientific inventions of a revolutionary
tature. It would be impossible here to
enumerate the wonderful attractions
that will be offered, but they will in-
clude the famous driving elks, that
have ereated a tremendous furore
America, ,.
ca
throughout Ataatraas samples af the
greatest state of perfectiouto which
animal training has been brought; Mlle.
Gertrude and her four rnagaaifieent lions;
Mons, Achille Philioa, spiral tower and
revolving globe artist t and a whole
army of other performers, who are at
the top of their profession. And these
are only minor features, for two great
spectacles are to be given oua, which
will be free by day, and the other by
eight . The first will be, an illustr't:'tt
of real warfare, and will be conducted
by the Royal Engineers, of Halifax, and
the•Dominiou Artillery, of Kingston,
and will comprise the exploding o. s 1L-
marlue mimes, the blowing up of ships,
the storming of forts with shot and shell.
from quick firing and Maxim machine
guns, Red Cross hospital work, and so
on. At night the great spectacle pre
seated will include the blockade, bom-
bardmeut, and surreudor of Santiago,
the sinking of the Merrimac, the cap-
tive balloon, and the destruction of Cer-
vera's fleet, concluding with a joyful
celebration of victory. There will also
be horse races and horse jumping con-
tests every day, and one day of bicycle
races. An exhibit of homeless carriages
will be another feature of interest,
while the bands of music will number
a score, including three or four from
the United States. The usual dog show
will be held, but the value and number
of prizes exceeds previous years by sev-
eral hundred dollars, the amount in-
volved being $2,800. On the whole
there is more to be seen at Toronto for
less money than at any fair in Ameri
ea, and such an opportunity as the
present, when rates prevail on the rail
ways that may never the so low in an-
other
year, should not be missed.
The lumber industry of the Domin-
ion has assumed great proportions
since the destruction of the forests of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
,
and much of the material used in the
United States is from the country to
the north. The lumber exhibit is -in-
teresting as well as instructive, both
on account of the numerous samples
and the character of the exhibits.
There are some oak, pine, poplar, birch,
hickory, walnut, maple, cedar, and _a
score of other varieties of the woods of
the forest. One of the most interesting
is a slab cut from a log of hard pine.
It is six feet across and Mr. Myers
vouches for the statement that the tree
from which this plank came measured
150 feet to the first limb. In addition
to this, he declares that there millions
ofacres of pine forests in the north of
the. Dominion that have never been
visited by the chopper,
A great showing of apples, pears,
plums and oiher fruit is also made.
In grasses there is no end to the .des
play. There are all the varieties
grown in the United States, both tame
and wild, and the assertion is made
that some of them produce as high as
three tons per acre.
In the centre of the court is the min-
eral display. Three large cases are
tilled with rich specimens of gold, sit
ver, copper, lead, zinc, tin, iron and
other metals from the gray sulphates
to the most beautiful and delicate
forms of crystalizationa. A number of
photographs cf mining scenes from
careful experiment with ono of theseir
adcatll�casexdc>alcel4cadS.adc.�c�c:k�
+� aac�ac>il Lia i8c
sets should apply to the Experin ental-.
arieee
ist, Agricultural College,. Guelph, for E
the-deri'red set and one-half potted of t� j
each variety together with instruetious
for testing and the blank form on which
toreport will be furuished free of cost
to his address, The supply of some of
the varieties is limited but we will be
euabled to furnish a large number with
this seed before the supply is exhausted
A bulletin giving theresults of 92
a
varietiesr w
of winter • =h . t t h
to a n eti a n u e
t
alica6c c aer 4l .1.-a&mikai6caaca�
r
GLIIYELANB p
Er peritnentai Departuleut of the Cute,
rio Agricultural College is now in the ,
printer's hands and will be matted from 1S, 1�110i11 citlality, and represents tile highest type 0
the Department of Agrieuiture, Toren- cycle construction. , - .
to, as soon as printed.
C, A Z. v;vz,
Ep
at ,a
ist � $55.0o3$470t003
8Vaff
!Agricultural College, Guelph, Aug. 20.
30 Ineh Wheels, S100.00
oro4to9s ' ExiMt!on.
4 AGENTS EVERYWHERE. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE,
SOLE REPRESENTATIVES
Atte 1 tee L PERKINSx tt t y the Non n arxed, trae- 9
ti>aui►tFair in the 1CnmpieheeWorld, Annual ��y( T [Jy, ry�(�;���r & CO., Toronto
Junction. e1 IL A. L0Z�IE �{ COholo no JNrnctions
Ou Monday next, the 29th inst,, Can-
ada's Great Exposition and Industrial
Fir opens at Toronto. It is no idle
boast to say that the arrangements
in average yield of winter wheat per.
acre iu Ontario is moving in the right
direction.
The groawieg of this importaut crop
bus received a good deal of ]etiolation
in the Experimental Department of he
Agricultural College within the past
feu years. Vtarieties obtained from
the United States, England, Germany,
France, and Russia are being careful-
ly tested along with those secured from
the wheat growing sections of Canada,
After the varieties have been careful-
,
,� at
a X ria t nt plots
I - tested in the a, et u al o
the College in each of five years, the
leading kinds are selected for eo-oper-
ative experiments throughout Ontario.
It has been found that the varieties
which have given the best average re•
sults in the experiments conducted at
the College for a few years in succes.
Sian, have nearly always given good
satisfaction on the farms 01 the pro
viece.
Seven varieties of winter wheat
were sent out for co-operative expert
ments in the autumn of 1897. 'Tete
were divided into three sets with three
varieties in each set, the Dawson's Gol-
den Chaff being used in all the sets as
a basis by which the results of all the
varieties could be compared with one
another. We have received 191 full.
and satisfactory reports of carefully
conducted winter wheat experiments
for 1898.
The following table gives the com-
parative yield of straw and grain per
acre of the varieties of winter wheat
tested in 1898 on 191 farms.
Straw per train per
acre. acre,
(tops) (weidhbus)
Dawson's Golden Chaff. -...1.8 80.8
Imperial Amber 1.0 20.8
Early Genesee Giant. 1,7
New Columbia .... 15 27.5
Early Red Clawson 1,7 20.9
Pride of Genesee- 15 35.5
Poolo 1.8 21.5
This table should be of great value
to the wheat growers of Ontario, as
none except the 191 good reports are
included in the summary. Much
credit is due to the careful experimen-
ters who sent us the reports of the tests
made on their farms..
CONCLUSIO.N.IS.
I. In the average yield of winter
wheat per acre, the Dawsons Golden
Chaff stood highest among 11 varieties
tested over Ontario in the year 18133,
among nine varieties in each of the
years 1894, 1895 and 1896, and among
7 varieties in each of the years 1897
and 1898,
2, Three of the varieties of winter
wheat have been tested over Ontario
for five years in succession with thefol-
lowing average yields; of grain per
acre: Dawson's Golden Chaff, 32.0 bush-
els; Early Genesee Giant, 28.9 bushels;
and Early Red Clawson, 28.7 bushels.
3. Dawson's Golden Chaff was the
most popular variety with the experi-
menters in each of the past five years.
4. In the cooperative experiments
for 1898, the Dawson's Golden Chaff
and the Early Genesee Giant, came
through the winter the best, and the
New Columbia the poorest.
Genesee The Early Ge ee Giantaw-
Daw-
son's Golden Chaff, and New Columbia
possessed the strongest straw and the
Poole and Imperial Amber the weakest
straw in 1898.
6. In the co-operative experiments
of each of the past five years, the Daw-
son's Golden Chaff was one of the least
and the Early Genesee Giant was one
of the most affected by rust.
7. In 1898, all varieties were practi-
cally free from smut, which is nearly'
always the case when no smut is sown
with the wheat.
8. The Pride of Genesee aud the
Imperial Amber produced the longest'
and the New Columbia the shortest
straw.
9. The New Columbia, Early Red
Clawson, and Dawson's Golden Chaff
were the first and the Early Genesee
Giant and Pride of Genesee were the
last to mature.
10. The Dawson's Golden Chaff and
New Columbia produced the plumpest
and the Poole the most shrunken grain.
The following leading varieties of
winter wheat will be distributed this
year for co-operative experiments:
Set 1. Dawson's Golden Chaff, Early
Genesee Giant, and Early Red Clawson,
Set 2. Dawson's Golden Chaff, Imper
perial Amber and Golden Drop.
Set 3. Dawson's Golden Chaff, Beard-
ed Winter Fife and Stewart's Champion.
Any person wishing to conduct a
A Narrow Escape.
Clinton, Ont,, Aug. 20.—The residence
of Dr. Bruce was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, with the entire
contents. Dr. Bruce was alone in the
house, and escaped scantily clad. The
building was only partly insured. It
was owned by Thomas Gibbings
Played With a Revolver.
Guelph, August 22.—The seven year-
old son of Chas. Raymond, jun., of the
Hamilton Herald, accidentally shot him. -
self yesterday while playing with a
loaded revolver. The bullett embeded
itself in the region of the heart. The
boy was taken to the hospital, and now
lies in a critical condition.
General Debility
and Loss of Flesh
Scott's Emulsion has been the
standard remedy for .nearly a
quarter of a century. Physicians
readily admit that they obtain re-
sults
sults from, it that they cannot get.
fIQtxi. aziy other flesh -forming food,
There are many other prepara-
tions on the market that pretend.
to do What
CTT'
EMULVON
does but they
fail to perform it
The Norwegian Cod-liver
Oil
Made into as delightful cream, skill-
fully blended with the Hypophas-
phites of Lime and Soda, which
are such valuable tonics,
makes this preparation an
ideal one and checks the
wasting tendency, and the
patient almost immediate -
y commences to put on
flesh and gain a strength
which surprises diem.
Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the
maa and fish are on the wrapper.
sae, and $t.00, all druggl§ts,
SCOTT & BO\1'NE, Chemib;s, Toronto.
Death of Mr. Robert Gibbons.
Goderich, Aug. 19. -Mr. Robt Gib,
bons, ex -Sherrill, passed away tit his
eternal rest this evening at 8 o'clock,
at the ripe age of 87 years. His name
occupies a prominent place in the pol-
itical and municipal history of Huron
County. He was of Scotch origin, hav-
ing been born in Glasgow onDecem
her 24, 1811. In 1832 he emigrated to
Canada and on the 16th of May in that
year arrived at Goderich, then a vil-
lage of less than 250 inhabitants, Here.
he launched into business and at an
early age took a leading part in muni-
cipal affairs, subsequently serving sev•
eral terms as Mayor of Goderich and
was also Reeve and Warden of the
County. Mr. Gibbons was elected to
represent South Huron in the. first Par-
liament of Ontario, and four years
later, in 1871, was re elected to the
Legislature, each time as the candi-
date of the Liberal party, whose doe
trines he effectually advocated. After
serving in that capacity during two,
terms of the second Parliament he -re•
signed his seat to accept the Shrievalty
of Huron. County, which office he ac-
ceptably filled
c-ceptably'filled until about a year ago,
when he found that his advancing age
incapacitated him from the active du
ties of his office,
Set Herself on Fire.
A patient at the Loudon Insane Asy-
lum suicided by setting herself on fire
Thursday morning of last week, and
died Friday. night.
It appears that the unfortunate wo-
man, who was with the other patients
in one of the female corridors dressing
for breakfast. At such a time the at-
tendants are very busy, and the wo-
man seized the opportut,ity to apply a
match •to her clothing. When her
condition was discovered she had been
badly burned about the face, neck and
one arm. The flames were with diffi-
culty extinguished, the woman fight-
ing" with those who came to her assis-
tance, The whale upper part of her
dress was burned oaf.
The doctors hoped to he able to save
the patient's life, but Friday night she
sank rapidly, at d passed away. The
flame she had Whaled caused death,
rather than the exterior burns. She
suffered great agony.
The deceased had been in the Asy-
lum but a short time. She was affect-
ed with a suicidal mania. How she se
cured possession of the match is a com-
plete mystery, but it is presumed that
she begged it from a visitor. She was
55 years of age and married.
London's Great Fair,
It is scarcely possible that there is
any person in this locality but has
heard that the Western Fair will cele-
brate its Silver Jubilee next month, 8th
to 17th, and as we at present enjoy ex
ceptionally low railway rates on all
lines, it puts it within the possibility of
any of our readers to accept this oppor-
tunity to see one of the best Live Stock
and Agricultural Fairs in Canada, or
in fact America. To those who have
attended this Fair in Past years, suffice
it to say that the management purpose
making this especially grand m ac-
count of their Jubilee, and to the few
who have not availed themselves of
this privilege, that it will well repay
the outlay and time.
The Secretary informs us that the
exhibits and special features will sur-
pass former years in point of excellence
and the evening entertainments are
the best ever offered by them.
The stage and ring performances
will be supplemented with a realistic
representation of the "Battle of Manilla
Bay," by Prof., Hand Fireworks Co. The
Art Loan of celebrated pictures from
private collections, to be held in the Art
Annex erected this year, will be a great
feature,
A combination of all these events
should be both pleasing, entertaining
and instructive.
Programs and prize lists will be sent
to every applicant,
The estimated yied of fall wheat for
the Province of Ontario for 1898 is
25,305,890 bushels, as against 23,988,051
bushels last year.
Henry McLaughlin, a youth of six-
teen years, was shot and probably fat-
ally wounded, while hunting in the
y
h s
woods with.a companion named Chas,
Crane,
For-sooiAg Poo
pie.
M 1e.
Far Seeing people don't need to
look through a telescope to find
bargains when they visit our
store. We have them on all
sides, The telescope is all right
in its place ---locating small ob
jests for iustnnce-and it might
be all right to locate thins like
our prices, whit''h are so small
that you will weeder how we
sell so cheaply.
Note a few of the following -
25c. for Window Screen,
24x26.
75c. for Screen Door,
with springs hinges, pulls, hooks, etc.
$2 for Wringer with
double coos.
Preserving Kettles.
Apple Pearers.
Apple Wire for Drying.
Ask to see our New
Washing Machine,
Best in the market.
110 B!sfloD
4q
EHFi
5
o
. , . EXETER
FOR TWERTY-SEVEN YEARS.
U 7
AKI
OWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRUEND
RGEST SIDLE IN CAtVAD,...
ADE '"' E A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
1 17 LL • rervo^zs 3>iacases—Te uiling Mem-
ory,Impotency, Sleeplessness, eto. caused
•br abuse or other Excesses and Indis-
,a orations 3:ee77 ryuic7sli7 autd scen•ea
restore L` ost Vitality in old or young.anad
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
. in in time. e. Their use shows immediate improve-
e.itand eliecta a 01130, whore all other fail In-
sist upon having the genuine aids Tablets. They
have cured thousands and 37111 curd you. we give a pos-
itive written guarantee' to effect a euro (� T
each case or refund the menet. Prim el) 1 S, per
paoltage- or six plrgos (full treatmentt for $2.60.. By
:rind, iIIplain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular
ace' AJAX REMEDY CO.,1
Detzborat..
Sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist
Before. After, Wooa's Phosplloaine,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli
able medicine discovered. Six
packages guaranteed to aura all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abase
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bofacco,
priceOpium,onepaoreelraStge $1,imulants.
six, 5M8. ailedOne wild oni rpleaseeceipt
,
six will ewe. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor,' Ont.
ile-Wood'sPbospli,odineis.sold. inExeter by
J. W. Browing, druggist.
A girl named Dorley was thrown
out of a buggy near Ringwood and
killed:
John Hallett of Drummondville fell
off a T., H. & B, train at Fenwick. and
was instantly killed.
George and Alfred Nicholson have
been committed for trial on the charge
of setting fire to Bichlo & Henley's
brewery on -the night of August 711i at.
Cobourg. night o
aj
t