HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-29, Page 44ex et r buorate,
LS. Ta. San.ders, Editor aiad Prop
RURSDAY, .Nay, 29th., 1900
A, pretty little past election row is
ton ha Toronto. Me. ,Taffrey, of the
'Globe, and a few othess have initiated
...a. banquet to Mr. Sifton, to be held. in
ltsthat city.. They ale Pushing it on
"with singular energy, But 1,11e omens
e not hopeful. Some good party
„nen ask ivIry Mr. Sifton? Why
eaot Blair, Tarte, Fielding or Davies?
nil why not an Ontario leader in his
•.own province. And. then crops out a
thing or two. One of the faithful
eshouts. You, want another avows
;Nest Plum, It is gratitade for Sif ton's
:gift of so many dollars then and the
Aland is held oat for another little dole.
'Then follows such talk as this. Who
,prganized the Liberals of Ontario?
Jaffrey, the Globe. and Co. "With what
:St1Q0C.S.,? The Conseevatives whipped
-them out of theie boots in the great
thinking itnd paying province. The
send reached so far is about this. We
tion't want old grandmother Jaffrey,
-we don't want Willison or any other
,of the Globe crew. We are not sure
•-alutti Nve want any Sifton eithee, and
'Tarte has not yet been reached. Go
ton boys, it is better than the Chinese
ar.
BET'itAL
"
What this wovicl wants is not so,
nitwit a revival of religion as a.re-
-vival of conamom honesty. A few
years ago it was considered a disgrace
to fail in business, while to -day insol-
Tency does not interfere with church
standing in the slightest. Men fail,
pay five eents on the dollar, aud go on
:acting as stewarts, elders or deacons,
without a the -Light of the injunction,
owe no mail anything." A , man
etood up in a prayer -meeting in Tor-
onto a shoat thne ago and stated that,
for a certain period past that he had
lived as pure as the angels in heaven.
After he sat down, a niember of the con-
gregation aros:eand said he thought
-a man as good as the previouS speaker
ought to pay his debts. The party re-
ed to replieclsay-ing that be paid
all the debts the Lord told him to
pay," This is the kind of thing that
- makes religion a bywdrd. Yoe will
never get ungodly men to take much
stock in the godliness of a man who
fails, lives in a fine house, and flouris-
hes around. as the agent of- his wife.
Most men can see through the hole in
ea ladder, if there is light on the other
:side, and there is a fairly distinct con-
-ception abroad amongst outsiders as
ate the"standarcl set by Christian doe-
• rine toliertmg the outward life. There
-are liuncleeds`of ilioneelaraen tkniaiaiL
-
eand whose honor is unimpeachable af-
-e'eer failure as before, for misfortune
pomes upon all. The thing we are hit-
ting at is that peculiar kind of failure,
that in the church or out of it may be
characterized as shady. The man
'who is honestly endeavoring to pay
i-f-ais debts has the respect of the whole
•,sonani unity.
THE G.T.R.
-once more the Grand Trutik Rail-
-way has an Englishman at its head in
- .he person of Mr. Geo. B. Reeve. As
't is an English financial institution,
r mining on Canadian soilnive certainly
think this right anclproper. The Eng -
l. ish railway management is a better.
mode than that of the United States,
ailthongh it does not makeas many
Taillionairs. But the travelling public
are safer, trains are run with some
consideration for local wants and the
'men working the lines either in trains,
,offices, sheds, or on the hare rails have
that consideration shown them which
human beings in this age are entitled
to. Mr. Hays goes back to the States
'and we Canadians never wantto see
his ill -looking visage again. There
are a few of his importations we can
spare also, and their methods as well.
They had began a system of humanity
_grinding which would bear bitter
,frait in the near future. Money was
made for the shareholders, Nit we can-
. not believe that the yankee system
-should get the credit for it. Times
have been exceptionally good, freights
were abundant, advanced rates were
'willingly paid and the corresponding
:receipts were netted. But the labor-
ing man was ground down to the point
of starvation, the road bed, bridges
and culverts vemeineglected to the
very danger point and if any serious
disaster occurs:in the future theblame
must rest where it belongs, on the
Hays management. In addition • an-
other serious phase has been added.
Once no corporation had a more loyal
following than was that of the em-
ployes of the Grand :Trunk, " Tb is
our road "they said. They rejoiced at
• its success, they felt (leerily its losses.
In 1893 proSpects for a good year were
bright, section men, station men and
train men ltnow it and talked of it.
One disaster end that not in Canada,
hut on a Chicago connection in Mich':
• at Battle Creek And half a million
(Jolla( were . swep b nwsy. All the
Grand Trunk men felt it, They spoke
of it sadly, they shovved. their intereet
in the road and !heir devotion to its
.
..intereSts, nor seine yelps,all this has
T^
changed, The Metropolitan city of
Montreal, ahnoet boycotts the Grand ,
Trunk. Hardly a Canadian in the
country but will travel by the O.P.R.
when he can. So we say welcome Mr.
George 13.1leeve. Good bye Mr, 1-Iayes,
Good riddence too. Stay away a long
time if you lovens and if you do as
deeply as we do you we feel assured
you will. Can you find waM11 spots
for soine of the gang you have import-
ed, displacing good men ? If you Call
please do so and in going and taking
them giye us one more cause to re-
joice.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Cabinet has 'recommended the
Qtreen to promote Lord Ketehner to
the rank of Lieutenant -General, in or-
der to enable him to :issume supreme
command in South Africa.
The'newspapers of Paris'in dealing
with Mr. Kinger's visit to France, em-
phatically declares that there ib not the,
slightest hope for in tele:eel-ion on be-
half of the Boers by France or any
ether European power.
M
In Ontario's eontiegent of I.P:'s
there are twenty lawyers,: six physicia
ell1S, three bankers., six hiniber men,
two distillers, two wholesale, tanner's,.
eighteen .f met's, three newspaper men
foiirteen Merchants and .seven' Mamie
fadtarets.
*5
The ceneusbarean has annotwed the
population of the United States in 1900
as 76,295,220, according to the veturns
of the ceases. This is an increase over
1890 of 13,225,464, or nearly twenty-
one per cent. This is a prelithinary
statement and is to be verified.
Last week -the Canadian Produce Co.
of Toeonto, received an order from
Great Britain for ten tons of Canadian
chicken. This order was obtaineclupon
a sample of a few hundred pounds sent
six weeks ago. This is the largest wi-
der for Canadian chicken ever receiaced
and is a good start for a new Canadian
industry.
• A gentleman in town is in receipt of
a letter from his son, who lives in
Langdon, North Dakota, in which he
says "many people were taken from
here to vote in Brandon for Sifton and
they .eceived $300 each for so doing."
At his figure it must have taken a
barrel of money to defeat Hugh John.
—Mitchell Advocate.
*
Fifty men have been reported as
mistaken for deer and killed by blun-
dering,deer hunters this year in the
brief open season in the States of
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Zork and Wisconsin. • Many others
have been shot but not fatally. This
might be used by some as an argu-
ment for killing deer in the water and
nowhere else.
AN INDEPENDENT IN WELLAND.
In the bye -election for a member of
the Legislative Assembly for Welland,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mr. W. M. German, Welland
County, will have a three -cornered
fight. Besides the Conservative and
Fafeiern candidates in the field, Mr. E.
MorcbilY,"Ctimity- Councillor of Stam-
ford Township, has anhouricedhinaself
in the field as an independent candi-
date. He has the endorsation of the
terepertance element of the eounty,ancl
has pledged the support of the inde-
pendent electors, who are anxious to
see radical changes in the Assessment
Act.
•
In the matter of the Selkirk recount
judgment was handed down yesterday
by Judge Walker, his decision being
simply that he finds that Mr. MeCreavy
Liberal, has received 2,172 votes and
Mr. Haslain, Conservative, 2,171, Mr.
McCreary thus being elected to Parlia-
ment as the representative of the con-
stituency of Selkirk by a majority of
one. In giving his dieision His Honor
entered into no particulars beyond
the statement of his findings, as, given
above. The judgment shows, however,
that•he must have allowed sixteen bal-
lots marked opposite the constituency
name "Selkirk" for11,Ie. Haslam, whose
name was first on the ballot. There
if much dissatisfaction over his decis-
ion. •
BIRTHS STILL PALLING OPE.
Those persons who a,re hoping that
the apparent decrease of births in On-
tario in 1898, as compared with the
previone year, was attributable to de-
fective returns will not •derive mneh
comfort from the statistics for last
year. The figures showing the births,
deaths and marriages for 1890 have j ust
been compiled by the registrar -gener-
al. They show that while, there was
an increase in the number of marriages
there was a decided falling off in the
births. For example, the births in
Ontario last year numbered 44,70a, as
against 46,599 in 1898, a decrease of
1,894. On the other hand, the martiag-'
es exceeded those of the year previous
by 1,139, the figures being -16,511, com-
pared with 15,375. The deaths for .1899
number 28,607 as against 26,370 in .the
preceding twelve mi
months, or an in
crease for the former period of 2,237.
On an estimated population the birth
rate would be 19.4 in 1899, as compared
with 2.04 in 1898; the death rate 12.4,
eompared with,11.5; the Marriage rate
7.1, compared with 6.7.
In looking about for a reason for
this unfortenate state of affairs regis-
trar general's department paid partic-
ular attention, to Toronto. By coin -
paring the birth notes in the various
city papers with the actual registra-
tions it was discovered that ignoring
the law as to registering births is one
of the chief causes of the falling off.
A list was prepared of all neglectful
fathers who have not observed the
thirty -day limit, and sent to City
Clerk's department whit' instructions
not to accept their registration if of-
ferrd.
• The registrar general at once issued
simunonses, and now a dozen er more
of these "angry dad," among whom
are doctors,' lawyers and other ota-
bl es, will appear befolie Magistrate
Denison, te exphin their neglect.
If it le asthma, bronchitis, croup, oi any
stab trouble, ais Yap -Cresol -ma, 1.111Dragists,
Those who have long agitated
agamat the docking of horses teas
have won a great victory. The Queen
in sending out and order that none of
her horses be treated in that way, al-
so announced that she had pursuaded
the Prince of Wales to follow her ex-
ample. With royalty taking up such
a vigorous stand it is likely that the
docked, horses will soon be as rare in
London as full tailed horses are at
present. '
Hon. J. H. Stratton, Provincial Sec-
retary,: has determined upon a shake-
up in the Provincial License Depart-
ment, and the officers in at least twen-
ty branches will he, or already have
been, notified that their seryices will
not be required after Dec. 81. Among
these are a number of active men Who
will be again taken hit° the service;
but the object of the change is to re-
tire those whose age has unfitted them
for arduotts work.
PENALTY 013' BN10:1H-,RrISTRATION OP
•
The following from the Stratfotd
Herald has a local applicatian and the
timely action taken in Ottawa shonld
serve as a warning to this and other
sections: " Nearly two dozen fathers
of Ottawa city have been hauled 1)0 -
fore the pollee magistrate for non -re-
gistration of births. Crown Attorney
Curry explained to the magistrate that
while the act called for a registration
by two parties'one of the parents and
the physician, if either of the parties
registered, the other would not be li-
able for any penalty. In the cases of
some of those called the births had
been reported by the physician and
Id such a case the matter was not
pressed. In other instances, however,
no registiation at all had been made,
and the magistrate put on fines
of $2, or three days, the Crown Attor-
ney taking the names of the delinquent
doers for further proceedings. If simi-
lar steps were taken here we feat the
delinquents would be numbered by the
dozens, as well as in ottawe. The law
requiring the registration of births
has become a farce, through its non-
observance, and steps should be taken
to onforce compliance. Statisticians as-
sume that the law is enforced, and the
paucity of births registered leads to
the conclusion that Ontario is suffee-
ing from decadence. The reontation
of the Province is thus being injured
because of the non -fulfilment. Let
some one else see to the prosecution of
delinquents "
."
*5
COUNTY COUNCILLORS.
The day of receiving nominations of
eauadidates for the oflice of County
Cenneillors 'throughout the Province,
will this yeti'. be Monday, the 241h day
of December (the Monday in the week
'Preceding the week of polling day.)
The candida t es that have declared their
intentions of running in the Exeter dis-
trict are H. Spitekinan, ex -Reeve of the
village, and Rich. Hicks, Councillor of
Stephen, while the names of W.G.Bis-•
sett, Reeve of Exeter, John Delbridge,
ex -Reeve of Usborne, and Wm.:Lewis,
of Crediton, are among those mention-
ed. So far as Seaforth is concerned,
we nave as Yet heard of no new aspir-
ants for (Dainty. Council honors. In
the Hay and StanleY diViSIOD'the &flit-
vati00 Of Mr. McEwen to the Renee of
Commons will ensure .one new man
there. In the IThborne and Stephen
division, both Dr. Rollins and Mr. Mc-
Innis, the present representatives, will
retire In the .Hullett and Gode--
rich township division both Messrs.
Snell and Connolly will seek re-election
and the names Of S.S. Cooper and Thos.
McMillan are mentioned. • In West
Wawanosh the present representative
will run, and also John Webster. In
East Wawanosh Mr. Lockhart will run,
as will also Mr. Patterson. In Turn -
berry a score of names have beed men-
tioned in connection with the positions.
In the Howick division the veteran
representative, B.S. Cook, has publicly
announced his retirement,so that there
will be a . contest there But in the Mor-
ris. and Grey and -Colborne and Ashfield
districts, we have as yet beard of no
new aspirants. There is still, however,
a clear month before the nominations,
and with the Dominion elections out
of the way, matters will quickly de.-
velop, and aspirants for the county
legislature will soon announce them-
selves.
"LEST WE FORGET."
Ladies of Canada:
The bond of union between the
mother country and her colonies -is
strong. In time of necessity the cola
onies have always been loyal. Pat-
riotic Canadian ladies while they can-
not bear arms in time of war, can as-
sist their brother colonists in a sett-
stantial way. • Ceylon and India pro-
duce the finest GREEN teas. Drinkers
of Japan teas should try them. Mon
son, Salada and Blue Ribbon paekets
are known to all, --Colonist.
YOUR BEST WORK
Cannot be done unless you have good
health. You cannot havegood health
without pure blood. You may have
pure blood by taking Hood's Sarsap-
arilla now. You cannot realize the
good it will do you until you try it.
Begin taking it to -day arid see how
quickly it will give you an appetite,
strength and vigor and cure your
rheumatism, catarrh or scrofula.
All liver ills are cured by Hood's
Pills. 25e.
. SHOT • WHILE GUNNING.
Churchill, Nov, painful acci-
dent happened ,near here this after-
noon to EV. McIiinstrey,of Bradford,
,
Who, in company With iseverel other
young hien, went to the SWattl pi shoot--
ing. Mis McKinsteey Was in the act
of closing the slide on his gun, when, -
suddenly it struck aitwig, eauSing the
gun to go off, sending a fell 'charge of
No. 6' shot .intp his left foot. He was
brought back to toWn and.the foot was
dressed by a doeeors
, „
ST
Por Infants and, Childre
fat.
ttignAture
"44/ettary
WrintPti,,
15
The Calf That Wouldn't Drink,
Phd you ever bear the story of the calf
that wouldn't drink?
'Tis an interesting narrative, (at least,
co people think);
'Tis humorous and pathetic, both at
the self -same time,
And not spoil its interest to have'
it told in rhYtne.
1 -lis calfship, to begin with, was a
trouble from the first,
tOf all the calves we ever raised, that
fellow Was the worst,
He'd gurgle and he'd splutter, and he'd
bunt and then he'd bawl,
But when it came to business, he just
wouldn't drink at all.
We backed hirn up, we turned him
round, but still he held his own,
And every method that we tried was
• always overthrown;
We tied him um, we thrilled him loose,
but still 'twas just the same,
And the queerest thing about it was,
the mill enjoyed the game.
If you stuck his head into the pail, lo
and behold a scene
That was werthy of a Raphel's brush,
and fit te show a queen;
The milk would fly around tile place,
and spatter on our clothes;
And now and then he'd give the pail a
• broadside with his nose.
YOU might coax, and coax, and coax
again, but still he didn't care,
Fey when we came to feed him,he just
• simply sniffed tibe air,
Or tossed his head and whisked his
tail in such an off -hand way
That we simply got disgusted, sir, and
knew not what to say.
When meal -time came, he'd saunter
im and bawl beside the gate,
He made an awful racket every time
` he had to wait;
But that was where ita ended, for he
wouldut take a taste,
Anil all the milk we carried him just
simply went, to waste. ,
He wouldn't look at new muik, and the
creamery milk he'd scorn,
To tell the truth, we alnmst -wished he
• never had been born;
To feed him was a picnic and a circus
both combined. •
You might seareh the whole Dominion
bet his equal you'll not find.
Besides, he got so lean and thin, he
• was a real disgrace
Around the farm, the people said and
told ns 'to our face; '
"J-ust like a walking skeleton," they
said with quiet contempt,
And what the end of it would be, we
never then had. dretunt.
But what were we to do with him? He
• wasn't fit for sale,
Andnow here comes the most pathe-
tic portion of my tale;
I said it wag pathetic and I think you'll
• find it so,
And each and every detail'tis but right
• • that you should know.
Onemorning when we ealled him, he
was -out of range and view,
We felt a itrifle anxious i then, for that
was sorinething new;
So when we fed the other calves, we
• started on a tour, '
(Or whateVer•else you'd call it) and we
searched'about an hour.•
Then suddenly we found him, and the
mist sprang to our eyes,
'Twas not so much in sorrow, as 'of
pity and surprise.
There in a shady corner of the snake
fence, lay one friend, - -
His sides were gently heaving, but
'tikes very near his end.
Yet, ;while there's life there's hope," we
thought,and ran to get some milk,
But alas!'twas just as useless as though
it had been silk;
We tried to pour some down his throat
but 'twas of no avail,
He gathered his remaining strength
and pushed away the pail.
His eyes shone with the hue of death,
his breath was coming fast.
He seemed to ask forgiveness for his
condect in the past.
T -Ie followed every movement,with a
quick and wistful gaze, •
And now and then he vainly tried, his
once proud head to raise.
• He lingered on for half an hour and
then he quietly died.
Then we set to work and skinned him.
• See! Yonder hangs his hide.
It was a fitting ending (you'll agree
with that, 1 think,)
That death should thus relieve us of
the calf that would't drink.
—John A. Conway, Kirkton.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.
Ladies of Canada:
Inter -mutual trade is the tree basis
of the federation of the empire.,,So
far as possible one colony should con-
sume the produce of another.
Canadians and India and. Ceylon tea
planters fought side by side in _Africa.
About 10 per cent of the Jatter volun-
teered for the war.
The teas of Ceylon and India are the
best and purest the world produces.
Alread the Black teas of those colonies
have captured the .Canadian market,
The Green is now fast displacing
Japan's colored article. Quality and
sentiment unite to recommend it.
Canadian ladies Nyho drink Japan tea
should help the British planter by
drinking Ceylon Green tea. The Sala -
da Co. have placed it in hundreds of
stores. Colonist.
"Brevity Is the
Soul of Wit.'
Witte luisdom. Btood Ls life. Impure
Mood is trying death. 'Health, depends
ort good blood. Disease is due to bad
blood. the 'blood can be purified.
Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer.,.
ice's Greatest Blood Medicine, purifies it.
A brief story but it telts this tale.
Nervous Weakness—"Zsufferea
from nettodus '5veakness and loss of appe-
tite. My blood vas impure, iny stomach
disordered and 1 coald not skep. Hood's
Sarsaparilla has cured me entirely.
Mrs. E. Lock'wood, Belleeville,
e sae iistayiasataa
arra*451
...*'•ottaaa
111INT 1'1-1E4
FAC--SINLILE
SIONATURE
IS ON THE
APPE
OF EVERY -
BOTTLE OF
Cauitoria, is pit up in one -size bottles only. It
s not o1 in bulk. Don't allov anyeno to self
on anything also on thk pies or promise that if,
s 11051 as good ” and ".will answer every-pnr.
osoi" XECr.See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R,I-A,
ho fn.
ignature
of "
000ty ,
A.. iiltalestiai
IctreiX-----'—e2T10—Threar—V41003/171ffElS e ffrfftr`
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN Et
1 by lust ed. and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives and lature
UTHE RES LT of ignorance and folly in. youth, overexertion of mind and body induc-
t
=happiness of thousands of promising young men, Some fade and wither at an early ago,1733
• at the bloseom of manhoodowhile others are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitless andm"
Uttnheitalaucahoslany eaxishtenvcreo.fesOsithonsers. reach; matriraony but find no solace or coznfort there. -111.3.1P
it victims °are found e in all stations of ble:—The farm, the °face, the workshop, the parpit,
S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. el KJ
t.
* Wm A. WALIIER, Wat. A. WALHER, DIRS. CHAS. FEEBY. CHAS. DERBY. a
,
/7.------.• ..',..-..- .it.z..,' \,..
EFOrtIC traraaafErr arm TREATaintet Divorced but smiled a
4
lt319-NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:VA ,
Wm. A. WaUrer of 16th Street says:—"I have suffered
untold agonies for ray "gay life." I was indiscreet when
young and ignorant. Ls "One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in theli
mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came ofE, emissions, became thin an '
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury
Potash etc. They hel ed me but conld not cure me.
Finallyafriendinduce metotryDre.liennedy&Kergtm.
R heir NOW Method Treatment cured mein a few *weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
fon feel yotirsolf gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cap) in asinele
case."
•
IIMThGURES GUARANT.EED OR MONEY REFUNDED a
ni, i Ilearned a bad habit. At 21 I ad. ll the sympto
htams IMPOTENCY IK
u Capt. Chas. Perry says:—"I owe my life to Drs. E. & E.
Atl
f, niof •Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrlicea Enussions
wore 'draining and weakening my Vitality. I. married at VARICOCELE
24 under advice of /sty family doctor, but it was a
a sad experience. In eightebn months we were divorced. 1 EMISSIONS
ti,othen consulted Drs. K. & R., who restored me to manhood
E'by their New Method Treatment. Ifelt a now life thrinthronah 01./RED arlt
ray nerves. We were united again and are happy.. This was .
B1M years ago. Drs. K. &K. tiro scientific specialists and I heartily recce:imam:id them." p
;AR t
a 0 Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
, 1 7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 2.00,000 CURED. NO TUSK ,
Weezhness, Cleat, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Sqf ./11VsethP
, to- we great and cure Varicocele, EMI'S'Siallt, Nervous cDonebteilmiptyllattiSen:nmili c::
Are you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Axe you 4
•••• riage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have you
FADER 1
'Now Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it YWiiiadgnercir 5;nur.n
-00a1SULTATION FREE. No matter who has treatedyon,„write forran honest -opinion Free''
or.,Charge, Charges reasonable. ROOKS FREE.--"Tbre elkolden Monitor" (illustrated), on
.,'
'3Disees of Men. Incloee Postage. 2 cents. Sealed.
asfir'INIO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
MVATE. No medicine Bent C.O.D.' Honames on boxes or envoi.-
rAeaopes. Everything confidential.. OutestIcrt list and cost of Troat-S
me,t. PRE.
O 11 N
o.148 SHELBY ST.
isKENNEDY Rb KEROA1 DETROIT MICH
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
k9241
. „
fictERS' oKetikx
EXETER MARKETS.
.„ (Changed every Wednesday)
VVhettt par busl,tel ' 64 to 65
Fleur per cw‘t 1 85 to 2.00
Barley d 05 to 40
Oats 24 to 26
Peke t- .53 to 57
Butter , t 10 to 17
Potatoes per bag ... 40
Ray per ton............ . . .. . .. ........ .. . 7,00 to, 800
Dried Apples pert •
- 0513
. , ... ... .. 8 bo 9
Cbialten 5c.1 kb.
Ducks
ticeso . .. . .
Corn.......
Timothy 2510 1 50
Clover . .• 450 to 625
.,15 to 10
... . .
; 40 to 45
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855,)
Paid Up Capital.......... • .52,500,000.
Rest Fund.. , ... ... .1,625,000
J?Iascd 01E00 Montreal,
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
G-EINEltAL
Money advanced to gaol Farmers on
tbeir own notes with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent, por annum,
--EXETER BRA NCH ----
Open every lawful clay from 10 a,m, to :3
p.m ;,Saturciays ILO tt.m. to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transiteted.
CURRENT RATES allowed_ fat Money on
Deposit Receipts, Stic lugs Bank at .
,
DICK50;t.t Sic CAut.IN'O.T tj,n 1)0 IN' ;
Solicitors. • I‘Iritttger
THE LEADING
MEAT 'MARKET.
For Fresh, good and the choisest cute
.of meat, caul oil the undersigned.
While all o•ur cuts of meat are the
finrisetaic'wicp.
emal3"-c a snecialtY of 'neat,
• cie
,
Meat delivered to all par
John
LOGS AND BOLTS
ANT E
IGIIEST FRICEt PAID,
Custom Sawing Done,
THE SIITHERI.AND-illINES Co.,
(Late Could's Mill)
E. C. KESS:ET-11
'.',XETET-,2, ON, Foreman,
il
9 (i0 DitOP S.',
O0li.1 111,111.1 MIMIIIiiirillalifl IWO.. RTFOI,I..iiiimi IUD I III
—
011
11,11110 li 1100110uflIuuIIuI 11)1,11 IiilI5lIIIiI 1
AVege table PreparationforAs -
simitating therFood andReouto-
_ ,.
rut the stomachs andBowels of
,
1
• , 4:06. tl'if4
P
Promotes Diges Iion,Cheerful-
MSS and Resticontai ns neither
Opnad,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT 14.x;it C OTIC.
1
.reafFe o i' oid.uncliiilZaPircaliz
_
Paniglio &a*
..iflir.Senna it i
Ai'arlidle Salts -
..daise treal r
Ilyywrmiat ..
.8z carktiairadie.#
Von 4ced -
Clarified &war .
mmtyricen, Fluent:
1
-
et
t,
*1
„
Aperfect Remedy for Cons tipa-
tion , Sour Stomacii,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feveris h -
mess ond LOSS OF SLEEP.
lac Simile Signature of ' •
'YEW YORK.
1. ' '
.. ,i,„ ,
1
3
.
EX,AgT COPY OF WRAPPER.
ttt\ttAti - 4„,p//n/
1
, .
,
e sae iistayiasataa
arra*451
...*'•ottaaa
111INT 1'1-1E4
FAC--SINLILE
SIONATURE
IS ON THE
APPE
OF EVERY -
BOTTLE OF
Cauitoria, is pit up in one -size bottles only. It
s not o1 in bulk. Don't allov anyeno to self
on anything also on thk pies or promise that if,
s 11051 as good ” and ".will answer every-pnr.
osoi" XECr.See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R,I-A,
ho fn.
ignature
of "
000ty ,
A.. iiltalestiai
IctreiX-----'—e2T10—Threar—V41003/171ffElS e ffrfftr`
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN Et
1 by lust ed. and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives and lature
UTHE RES LT of ignorance and folly in. youth, overexertion of mind and body induc-
t
=happiness of thousands of promising young men, Some fade and wither at an early ago,1733
• at the bloseom of manhoodowhile others are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitless andm"
Uttnheitalaucahoslany eaxishtenvcreo.fesOsithonsers. reach; matriraony but find no solace or coznfort there. -111.3.1P
it victims °are found e in all stations of ble:—The farm, the °face, the workshop, the parpit,
S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. el KJ
t.
* Wm A. WALIIER, Wat. A. WALHER, DIRS. CHAS. FEEBY. CHAS. DERBY. a
,
/7.------.• ..',..-..- .it.z..,' \,..
EFOrtIC traraaafErr arm TREATaintet Divorced but smiled a
4
lt319-NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:VA ,
Wm. A. WaUrer of 16th Street says:—"I have suffered
untold agonies for ray "gay life." I was indiscreet when
young and ignorant. Ls "One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in theli
mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came ofE, emissions, became thin an '
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury
Potash etc. They hel ed me but conld not cure me.
Finallyafriendinduce metotryDre.liennedy&Kergtm.
R heir NOW Method Treatment cured mein a few *weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
fon feel yotirsolf gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cap) in asinele
case."
•
IIMThGURES GUARANT.EED OR MONEY REFUNDED a
ni, i Ilearned a bad habit. At 21 I ad. ll the sympto
htams IMPOTENCY IK
u Capt. Chas. Perry says:—"I owe my life to Drs. E. & E.
Atl
f, niof •Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrlicea Enussions
wore 'draining and weakening my Vitality. I. married at VARICOCELE
24 under advice of /sty family doctor, but it was a
a sad experience. In eightebn months we were divorced. 1 EMISSIONS
ti,othen consulted Drs. K. & R., who restored me to manhood
E'by their New Method Treatment. Ifelt a now life thrinthronah 01./RED arlt
ray nerves. We were united again and are happy.. This was .
B1M years ago. Drs. K. &K. tiro scientific specialists and I heartily recce:imam:id them." p
;AR t
a 0 Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
, 1 7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 2.00,000 CURED. NO TUSK ,
Weezhness, Cleat, Stricture, SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, Sqf ./11VsethP
, to- we great and cure Varicocele, EMI'S'Siallt, Nervous cDonebteilmiptyllattiSen:nmili c::
Are you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Axe you 4
•••• riage? Has your Blood been diseased? Have you
FADER 1
'Now Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it YWiiiadgnercir 5;nur.n
-00a1SULTATION FREE. No matter who has treatedyon,„write forran honest -opinion Free''
or.,Charge, Charges reasonable. ROOKS FREE.--"Tbre elkolden Monitor" (illustrated), on
.,'
'3Disees of Men. Incloee Postage. 2 cents. Sealed.
asfir'INIO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
MVATE. No medicine Bent C.O.D.' Honames on boxes or envoi.-
rAeaopes. Everything confidential.. OutestIcrt list and cost of Troat-S
me,t. PRE.
O 11 N
o.148 SHELBY ST.
isKENNEDY Rb KEROA1 DETROIT MICH
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
k9241
. „
fictERS' oKetikx
EXETER MARKETS.
.„ (Changed every Wednesday)
VVhettt par busl,tel ' 64 to 65
Fleur per cw‘t 1 85 to 2.00
Barley d 05 to 40
Oats 24 to 26
Peke t- .53 to 57
Butter , t 10 to 17
Potatoes per bag ... 40
Ray per ton............ . . .. . .. ........ .. . 7,00 to, 800
Dried Apples pert •
- 0513
. , ... ... .. 8 bo 9
Cbialten 5c.1 kb.
Ducks
ticeso . .. . .
Corn.......
Timothy 2510 1 50
Clover . .• 450 to 625
.,15 to 10
... . .
; 40 to 45
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855,)
Paid Up Capital.......... • .52,500,000.
Rest Fund.. , ... ... .1,625,000
J?Iascd 01E00 Montreal,
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
G-EINEltAL
Money advanced to gaol Farmers on
tbeir own notes with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent, por annum,
--EXETER BRA NCH ----
Open every lawful clay from 10 a,m, to :3
p.m ;,Saturciays ILO tt.m. to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transiteted.
CURRENT RATES allowed_ fat Money on
Deposit Receipts, Stic lugs Bank at .
,
DICK50;t.t Sic CAut.IN'O.T tj,n 1)0 IN' ;
Solicitors. • I‘Iritttger
THE LEADING
MEAT 'MARKET.
For Fresh, good and the choisest cute
.of meat, caul oil the undersigned.
While all o•ur cuts of meat are the
finrisetaic'wicp.
emal3"-c a snecialtY of 'neat,
• cie
,
Meat delivered to all par
John
LOGS AND BOLTS
ANT E
IGIIEST FRICEt PAID,
Custom Sawing Done,
THE SIITHERI.AND-illINES Co.,
(Late Could's Mill)
E. C. KESS:ET-11
'.',XETET-,2, ON, Foreman,