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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-3-19, Page 4ezettr brocate, allaas. H. Sanders, Bditor and, Prop TRITIZSDAY, MAR 10,1903 AtrOIM AVVOZ,TING 14.1BRIL44 PLOT. The pelitieal history of Ontario for the past few years has been it story of moral degradation from which the best elements in the province have shrunk with disgust. The sanctity of the bal. lot has been systematically violeted under the amipiees of men sworn to -plate". it. Judges have been dragged into political disputes involving allega- tions of grevious wrong -doing. The cloore of prisons have been opened to secure perjurers willing to swear away the honor of men in exchange for money wrongfully secured by proeti- tritiou of ()Mee. Ministers of the crown have recruited and maintained a stand, ing army among profeselonal election thugs, whose duty it is to defeat the wills of the people as registered at the polis. All these and many other beio- ons offences against public morality heve been proved in opeu conet, and It was this appalling spectacle that provoked Hon. Satu Blake to dente= in most uncompromising language the Ross Government and its vicious sys- teme. But it remained for Ma R. R. eatney, the Conservative member of Manama lin, to dieciose the worst crime of all. Profiting by the experiepee of Mr. Donald Sutherland, South Oxford, who was approached by an emissary of the .Boss government, offered it good thing tuaneially, end denouneed as it liar by lion. a. W. Rossi when he exposed the game, Mr. Gamey made sere that ample evidence to prove it similar plo againSt his integrity would he eeeured, Accordingly, whim he was offered WOO wt bebelf of Holn. J. R.. Strattou to transfer his allegiance to the Liber- al party, he proveleled in it systematic ennsiater to rental up the eximinele, ' Oat Wednesday afternoon, on the Wier of the house at Toronto, Ma Gamey bid bare the hard, cold. facts of an outrage on respoosible government; witieb has sent a thrill of indignation throughout Canada. He recited the incidents ,as to how Hon. j. M. Gibson and Hon. J. Id. Stratton sought to buy idol body and soul. Mr. Gamey was received at first with Liberal approba- tion but be closed his speech amidst it dull and guilty silence on the govern- ment benehes. 'The evidence offered is most a:imag- ing. The money paid for his supposed treachery by the government agents was displayed in the house, Letters of it compromising character were read from Hon. 3. R. Stratton; Hong Frank Lateliford; "Cap." Sullivan and. bis eon, Frank Sullivauot government em- ployee; D. A, Jones, a brother of Sena- tor Melvin Jones, and E. C. Meyer Mr. Stratton's secretary. In addition, '31r. Gamey has verbatim reports of a conversation between himself aed Frank Sullivan, taken by three quali- fied stenographers, in which the whole of the sickening plot was revealed. In fact nothing that could forge the strong chain of evidence was omitted. The revelatious must bring borne with an unquestionable force from which there is no escape, the malicious currents which underlies the whele Liberal system Of retaining There is no attempt made to confine the crimes to any one province or sec- tions of le province. They have been committed from British Columbia to Prince Edward Island and in every case the Liberal party has sought to benefit at the expense of the citizen. Mr. Gamey has suffered excessive deg- radation while engaged in his fight against the "machine" but now that his true motives are known, he stands out,conspimmusly as one who has con- ferred an inestimable serv.ice on the people of this country. As for Mr. dGamey's would -be -seducers, we may leave them to wallow in the mire of their own creation. HANGED HIMSELF. Walkerville, March 12. -Chas. Cole, a contractor, residing at 17 Catarqu. street, Windsor, suicided here this ev- eningby hanging hiniself. He was i dead n a house in course of erection, of which he had the contract to build. Washing With Soap or Exposure to Sunlight Cannot Fade Diamond,Dye Colors. Diamond Dye colors are absolutely fast and unfailing. Washing with strong soap or exposure in sunlight • cannot start or fade these brilliant and imperishable colors. No °thee dyes in the world have anch and estab- lished reputation for strength, purity and beauty a colors. •Diamond Dyes • are •the isiost economical agents for coloring; one package will color as much ,material as three packages of anyother. brand of dyes. Seed youv address on a Postal Carel and The Wells .5; Riehardson Co. Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreel, P. Q., 'will send you free Of cost, new book on home dyeiog, samples of dyed cloth aed the newest designs far hooked it,s and Roes., A Letter From the West Da Rivers, a ' former resident and practitioner at Crediton, writing to the editor of the AnvooaTE from his new home tn Raymond, Alta., gives the following interesting sketch of that part of the Western unt'y 1 leave located in Raymond in Southern Al. beta. This is one or the many new towes that have recently sprung into existence io the Western Territories. The site of Raymond was selected in July, 1901, and Wike then a "bald-head- ed. prairie:the first building being ereeted in September a that e -ear. A census of this place has just been tak- en (with a view to incorporation as a town) and we have over 1000 popula- tion at present, 1 mention tape to show you the rapid growth of these new towns in this conntry. We are about lifty miles from the Moutaine Boundary arid approximately the same tlistaneelrorn British. Columbia, freell whieh province we are separated by the Rocky Mountains, whose snow- capped peaks are plainly seen from Raymond. The St. Marys River Re4. road runs through here and gives us connection with the C.P,Re. at Leath - bridge, 20 miles away. We get oar mail every other da,y, but expect a, daily service in the new future, The weather hes been remarkably fine this winter so far, We have bad very little now, not enough to call eleighing,itt act there is not it entter to be found d scarcely any sleighs. We have al two or three cold snaps for a day oe two at a time when the thermorae- ter registered 201 below v.ero but the air then is 50 dry and sti)I that we do not feel it like zero weather in Oreille ton, ,Tittniary was a warm, bright, sun shiny inenth told we often ate Mir din- nera with the outside door open. The mildnese of our climate is due to the shelter of the mountains and the ef- feets of the warm Chinook winds, which come to us from the West. Wind is pretty strong some days awl very disagreeable, hut we must expect some inconveniences, These Werra Will& are the salvation of the reaches as the snow Mot falls is soon melted, leaving the prairie grasses available for grazing. Cattle aud horses run ut winter and rustle their own lira g Mitt the /armee has not the host of "chores" to do that, men have down Z1St. P4t stox age is excellent and beef cattle and fat sheep are being old en, Lite ranebes at this' season of tbe year. Southern Alberta has been deemed too dry for mixed farming and only fit for ranching, until the last three or four year when the Canadian Northwest Irrigation Coinpany WaS formed. They bought extensive tracts of land here, put in large canals for irrigation purpose, resold the land for farming and it is being rapidly settled. There has been praetlealiy DO rain since we eatne in September, but I sun told it lined almost daily front May until July last. This was unusual. Farm- ers did not require water from the ca- nals and excellent crops of wheat and oats were grown lone on first breaking of virgin sod. Water, for domestic MP, is delivered, in large tanks that convey it from a spring two miles away. Some of our citizens are put- ting down wells and get good water at about GO feet. A system of water works and electric lighting will be put. in after we get incorporated as a town. This is known us one of the Merman settlements. The people have ,eoule largely loon the 'United States. Many of them are of the poorer class linen- eially, but are it thrifty, industrious, Sa.bleith-keeping people. Po.ygamy isnot practiced in these set- tlements. I believe they are the pro- per class of people to transform these formerly arid lauds into fertile fields aud cause them to "bloom and blos- som as the rose." There are no trees or bushes to be seen here yet and that seems very strange to us, but there is no reason why fruit, shade and orna- mental trees and bushes should not flourish here. We have two churches, the Morinan meeting house, and a Presbyterian church with a regular missionary stationed here, seryice ev- ery Sunday evening.A school dis- trict, has been organized and a fine, large three-rootn ed building is just com- pleted and will be opened• uext week, with a staff of three lady teachers from Montreal, Kincardine and Qn 'Appelle respectively. The bank of Montreal opened a branck here last September and is under the manage- ment of Mr. Brown, of London, Ont., and Mr. Clancy, of Widlacehurg, Ont. Our druggist and wife are from Oak- ville, Ont., and station agent and wife come from New Hamburg, Ont. so you see we are not all Yankees here. Cost of living is not excessive. We pay $1.90 per cwt. for flour, butter 25e. per lb., and eggs 25c. per dozen. Meat is of good quality and cheaper than in Ontario. Potatoes are $1.50 per cwt. Coal in abundance at $4.25, delivered. It is soft coil but of good quality and is mined at Lethbxidge. Hay 18 $7.00 per ton now. It is prairie grass and not so good foiefeedi'ng as our timothy. Oats are 25e. a bushel and wheat 55c. Grra nnlated sugar 19 lbs for $1. Coal oil 45c. a gallpn. (People retire early and get; up late, Hal Ha!) Real Estate has advanced 100% during the past year and a huge influx of people is expected during the next six months. Weehave a large gist mill and grain elevator and a large beet sugaefactory in coarse of erection, to be ready for the mann- faetnre of sugar from this season's crop of beets. This industry will give em- ployment to many people. I forgot t� mention when, referring to our dry eliniate, that we have "Prohibition ,of all in toxice ting liquors" in force here. No liquor is sold in these Mormon set- tlement except on prescription from a medical men. (Another drawback, eh Charlie?) It is ineorpoiated in every deed of land that no liquor is tcS ebld on the property, or no house of ill-feme conducted, on the violation of •which elause the land reverts to the. corn - early. I arn.claily ineporttined' for teree SeriPtions feor a little .whiskeee or bran- dy With all sorts of • ailments anctek- Cusee' as the ;folloWing: " Cramps," "Colds," "Alivitys liable to be bittea by rattIeSnakee and;clont feel.safe Witb- put L little liquor abeet me," "Ani go-, g opt. cniethe 1011nd.,4, tied liable to takiesick oteeatch This is the gedveing.finie Of the West', and ,phoaat awls. of peoPle arte pouring' 10 [0 ,• this vast' terrttory, ,• There Is •aeSpivit',,Of hopefelnese and Imeyetiey atiroad.• Everyon'e hai'lergeexpeetationa le the fidoee of this country. There ie room for people of every calling of life here and every one who is amtatious and waling to work should sueceedg I must not weary you with a longer epistle this, time but I will be glad to answer any inquiry by any reader of your valuable paper who may take the trouble to write me about this West- ern coup try. You may Mutilate this dieconaected letter in any way you see nt. Will be glad to bear from yen again semi, ()bathe, Yours on the square, J. IL nee -zits, Woodbani Icurrtar,s.--A.. quiet but pretty wed- ding was celebrated et the residence of Mr, and Mrs. J. Shier, of this place, on Tuesday when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Was united in marriage to R. Wesley Sweitzer, of Blaushard, The interesting ceremony was per, formed by the Rev. J. Hart and was witnessed only by a few near relatives of the contracting parties. The bride and groom were unattended, Old Sol certaiuly must have got some intima - of the affair, as he shone forth in ell his brilliancy, which is an indica- tion that he withed the bride to tie very happy, She Was very becoming- ly attired and made it very pretty bride. Alter the young couple were warmly congratulated all sat down to a delay and well provided repast. filr. and Mrs. Sweitzer will reside on Mr, Switzer'e Verna in Blaneltarel and will have the best wishes of their host of friends for a long and happy life. AMU, Craig Little Maggie McKay wits taken to Loodon lest week where elm will re- ceive medical treatment, --Mrs. Calder and her two children, who have been spending some time here, have gone to Clandeboye, where they will make their future home. -Miss Campbell has arrived in town and assumed, eharge of Wbite and May's millinery 'depart - meat. Miss Gledhill, et Petrolea, bus eleo taken charge of Mr, D. Cobble- diek's department. -W. Matium lea last week for Manitoba, where he will spend some thrItS-Peof, A. H. Welsh, the phrenologist, who has Iteen prim- ticius here for the past two itiontbs, has returned to his benne in Tema°. RVNAWAY.-Mise Lottie Edwards is recovering from the effects of her re. cent accident. She, in company with Miss Wright and Mr. Fox, of lateen, was out driving when one of the har- ness tugs broke, frightening the horse. The accident might have resulted it great deal more seriously had it not been for the presence of mind of the , driver who turned the horse into the ditch iu front of H. Gunn's residence. ` Here the occupants were thrown out Lint none received sevious injuify ex- cepting Miss Edwards, who received n nasty ent on the ham of bee bead, The horse heed itself from the buggy rind ' ran as far as Main street where it was eatight. MeCillivray Ws. Weir and Mr. and INIre. Hugh Morton, who were here attending the lamella of the late Jetties Morton, have retutned to Toronto. -Mr. Stanley Me • 'Vicar bas summed it situation as book keeper with it London Insurance Com- pany -a -Mr. John Allison is still very low at her father's home in Lieury.- David. Reid is recovering from his at- tack of la grippe. Duo -On Thursday, March ,ith, Mr. James Morton, an old resident Of this township passed ANA() ia the ripe old age of 87 years. Ile had been in feeble health during the winter and it heavy cold settling on his lungs compelled him to take to his bed the previous Saturday aud from Unit time nutil the end he gradually sank. Deueased was born in Ayrshire, Scotlaud, and came to Canada about 1841, settling m Mc- Gillivray, where he married Jane Mor- ton, of Dumfries township, Waterloo county, in 1845. In polities be was a staunch Reformer and in religion an adherent of the Presbyterian church. Of a family of nine he is survived by seven, who have the sympathy of the community. The funeral was held on Sa turday to Carlisle cemetery, the SOL' - vices being conducted by the Rev. W. H. Geddes. Do You Wake up in the Morning Feeling Tired and Miserable? PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Will Restore Lost Energy and Give You that Vim, Snap and Strength that You Should Posses!in Springtime. If you wake up in the morning feel- ing tired and miserable, let us assure you that nature is warning you of dangers; you have commenced to drift on the rocks and shoals of disease. Overwork, worry, harassing cares, or it may be excesses, are producing their dire effects. Your nerves feel the shock and strain first. You should thank Heaven that you have nerves to warn you of approaching dangers. Thousands in the glorious spring- time who rise up each morning tired, wearied and miserable, stand in need of Paine's Celery Con3pound, the mar- vellous medicine that frees fhe body front acid blood and morbid waste material. Paine's Celery Compound at the same time strengthens the three great organs, the stomach, the liver and kidneys. •'Mull this good work is accomplished, the nerve fibres are made strong and vigorous and the whole system reinforced. • A few bottles of Paine's Celery Compound used this month will save you much* suffering later on. 'The resedts given by Paine's Celery Cone - polled are assuring and happy. Your reward will be a perfect and unham- pered Raton of a clear and and, brain zend nervous system, pure WO will course throuelt tbe body, yon wifl ,e have 8Weet and refres11mg slep an perinanent good mbe't1113: THE MARKET IMPORTS: British Live Stock Trade -e -Canadian Demand Improving -Grain is Lower. Monday Evening, March r. Toronto St: Lawrence Market, At last a move haa Peen made in the matter of finishing the new market Mende Inge. Work was starteel this morning %i- on the driving shed which ls to be erect- ed tor the benefit of teepees who owe' Produce to the city. Its completion will be a Matter Or COASidSratile COM,Ritt the men from the ementry. Trade at the market this limning was not very brisk, the receipts in, most lines being rather light. The total amount of gram on the market was WO bushels, Wheat --The quality of white wheat of- fering was peer. and prices for some ot It were low. One blanched bushels sold at 70e to 72e per bushel. Goose Is steady at 67c, at which figure 100 bushels were "ida' RrleY-Best grade M quoted Mic biota or, and 200 bushels -were sold at 44e to 4$OVIts--PeTr libeusinheeir*Icet is about steady. 100 buDlieestdSehlioriA_al)t ea4eitpeetrhebupsrlaelle.at high price of hogs there is a good chance of their climbing higher. The United States markets for tore hogs are very firrn. at high Priees, and in sYraPa,thy there is it dearer feeling in the lecal markets. There was no change in quotations en the street to -dell the feeling Is eemeealy firmer. Quotations are earS to 3 I5 per cwt for cholee light weight butcher hoge and S$ to 15.25 for heavies. 1 -lay -No. 1 timothy is quoted easier at $12 to 314 per ton. and mixed or clever eughtly firmer at 35 to 4.3 About 00 loads Were Ort the tneritet. Straw -The Inatitst Is quoted alightly easier at ee to *fee0 per ton. Two tomes only were Bold. ThAtearV.::.!eleMSeru.Pe,'ePlrAter,17.'02. vrbeta 51,99artee 65,124,000 Corn .. 9,13$6,01/0 23.30,00 Oat, 7,117,400 3,436.0)0 Ammo nye 1,047,000 3,080,000 1,193.000 Barley' 1,617,000 1,373,000 1,337,000 Wheat.decreased t91.000 boehele thajoast weeks g YOU ago It ilecreeeeri 1.e5e.009 bleabele, Britush Cattle Markets. fieuaong atereli ie. -Trade fair; eholee Ameriean cattle. WO. Seven constgri- ments of Argentine cattle are due within, two 4:laya. Liverpool, March. 10. -Choice Canadian cattle. Wed to tieed, Montreal Cattle Market. ateetreal, elareti la -Cattle -Receipt, in- cluded ao bead hutebera° eattte, eee eelvee and about 2 Sheep awl Iambs. Them has beeil a slight InereaSe 111 prieva teeetitly. 4'tud. altbeugh there was large atteadance of local hoteliers_ they would not ray the high pricea asked tor beet quality stogie. There were some very ebotee cattle Offered Ori the inerhet itt reeic per lb, but sales at this price were neit very brielt. Tee calves offered on the YOnriser to -der were or an inferior Sheep ad; Luar.,41,Vni4a81; tio la. sP•;111114 Quality, a clta b the small offeringe were readily uteigu plci at good pricee. A email number ot ilifrorWelf:lagerV.e arigl gold nt allgritly W510 light, milt° la leitullebeesun r sotQoan:n't Male being left unsold. The boiSt cattle siild ieot Re per lb, geed animals at front per lb. f.,311,t ttebuoil.mona,,,k Zg from $6 to $10 each. acg;rdlitrig to. MinTIF. While ohm veld at from Sele to 40 per lo. Hags were quoted at Te per lb weighed eft the cars, and calves ;it from 32 to 15 each, according to quality. East Buffalo Cattle Markets. Zan Ruffalo, March 10.-Cattle-Re- colpts, 4,400 head; slow; stockers and feedera geed demand: sarong; others 10c to 160 lower; prime steers, $6.15 to $5.40; shipping steers. 34.75 to 35; butchers', to heifer% 13.50 to 3,•.4(); cove, $5.'71 75 to S4.'60:' sitialtlt.41.53 10 thi4lestlY.F.si heifers, $2.75 to $3.50; 'fresh cures and springers easier; good to choice. 355 to SeS; medium to good. $33 to $43; common, $25 to 33). Veals-Recelpts, 420 head ; 25e higher: tops, $3.50 to 5045; common to good, 33„60 to $8...a. Elogs-Ilecelpts, 12,000 head; pigs and heavy. Sc to 10c high- er; others steady; heavy, $7.85 to 13; mix- ed, $7.30 to 1740: Yorkers, $7.7o to $7.80; pigs, $7.80 to $7.90; roughs, 0.75 to stags, $5.75 to $6.25. Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 17.011 head; elleep steady; lambs Se to 10e higher; top native lambs, $7.70 to $7.55; Mills to good, $5.50 to DM; west- ern lamb% $7,50 tO $7.75; yearlings, $6 to 16.75; ewes. $5.75 to $0; sheep., top mixed, $5.65 to $5.00; culls to good, to 15.50. Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, March 10.-Catt1e-Itece1pts. 26,000; no Texans;, steaqi to easier; good to prime steers, to to 35 .03; poor to med- ium, $3.50 to $4.50; stockers anal f eeders $3.75 to $4.t5; cows, $1.50 to $4.50; heifers: etee to $5; canners, $1.50 to 32.60; bulls, $2.50 to $4.25; calves, $3.50 to 57; Texas -fed steers, e3.50 to S4.50. Hogs -Receipts. 47,- 000; to -morrow, 25,11$11; left over, 7,000; fie to lower; close slow; mixed and butch- ';Isgt,17o$011.85-7t 2:1/20 17 7.r5 5. 3 511; ; bulk of sales, 31.25 to ggho atvoy.chvo.ize e tohe;a7.vY55: S'7.50. Sheep -Receipts, 20,000; sheep steady to 10e higher;•lambs steady to 10e higher; good to choice wethers, 33.15 14 $5.75; fair to choice mixed, $4.40 to $5.15; native lambs, 55 (0 ' British Markets. Liverpool, March 16. -Opening -Wheat, spot steady: No. 1 standard California. per center, Gs Od to 6s Ked; OS ed to Gs Geed; No. 2 red winter, Gs ;id to tis Seed; No. 1 northern Manitoba, Os Oeed to 68 7d nominal; July, Ss Pled nominal. Corn. spot steady. mixed American, per cental, new, 4s Geed to 4s 7c1; futures inactive; March, nominal; May. 4s 81/ed nominal. Flour, Minneapolis, 209 Gd to 21s 9c1. Liverpool -Close --Wheat spot steady: No. 1 standard California, per cental, 69 9c1 tce6s feed: Walla, Gs Gd to Os Geed; No. 2 red winter, Ss eed to 68 31,ficl; No. 1 northern Manitoba, 6s 614(1 to Gs 711; fu- tures quiet; March nominal; May, es 1146bid; July, 6s value. Corn, spot steady; mixed American, per cental, new, 43 6ee6 to 4s 7de futures quiet; March nominal; May, 4s 374d value. Flour, Minneapolis, 20s6(1London, 2131ars9cdh. 16. -Opening -Wheat, on passage, nominally unchanged: cargoes about No. 1 California, iron, arrived. 315 Bd sellers; Walla. red, white and blue, steam, passage, 30s 3d senora; La Plata, toast, steam, February and Marcie 273 3c1 sellers, above average -quality. Corn, on passage,- New York advices- cause de- pression; cargoes mixed American, sett grade, March and April, 21s sellers; La Plata yellow, rye, terms, April and May, les 9c1 sellers. Weather in England fine. English country wheat markets of Satur- day quiet, •Monday's Russian shipments of wheat 1,432,000 bushels,- corn 40,099 bush- els: Danubian ehipinente of wheat 424,000 bushels, corn 216,000 bushels. , • London -Close -Wheat, .nurnber of car- goes metered off coast since last report, one; wheat, number of cargoes -waiting at ' outports offered for sale, two. Wheat, on passage, rather easier; cargoes about No. 1 California, iron, arrived, 31s %d paid; parcels No, 1 hard Manitoba, April and May,. 298 774(1 paid. Corn, on passage. rather easier. Wheat, cargoes La Plata, f.o.r.t, steam, line, March, 28s 3d paid. for continental pprts; parcels No. 1 heard Manitoba, about due, 31e 3d paid. Wheat, parcel No. 1 northern 1Vlariitoba, passage, 30s1.01/213 paid. • Corn, parcels mixed Amer. • lean, passage, 1.9e 6d paid, and about due, 1.98 Mark Lane MrkLe Mille; Market -Wheat, for- eign, quiet, evithea small, business: Beg- lish quiet. corn, American steady, with it fair business; Danubian quiet. Flour, -English steady, with a fair business. • Antwerp, 1V1a.r.ch 16.-C1ose-Wheat spot steady; No. 2, red winter, 1674 pfennigs. Corn, American mixed, '20 marks 6 pten- nigs: ' Flour, spot, Minneapolis, 25 marka Paris, Meech 16.e -Opening -Wheat, tohe eteady; March, 223 80e; May and Auglist, en 40e. Flour, tone steady; March, 30f • 3o.:11'10,Y arid August, 303 70e; Prance line. Paris-ClOst-Wheat, tone quiet; March, 221', 79c; May and 'August doe 29cFlour, • • tone quiet; lvfaxeh, 301' Ise; May- and Aug- Hiois for Weak Stomachs, Eat slowly*, masticating the food thoroughly, even more, if possible, than Is required in health. The more tinle the foo4 spends in the mouth, the less it will spend in the stomach. Avoid drinking a meals in general, dyspeptic stomachs manage dry food better than that containing nmelt fluid. Bat neither very hot nor celd food. The best temperature is that of the body. Be careful to avoid excess in eMing. Bat no more than the wants of the system require. Sometimes less than is really needed, must be taken when digestion is very weak. Strength depends not on what is eaten, but on what is digested. Never take violent exercise of any sort, either mentaj. or physical, either just before or just after a meal. Never eat more than three times a day,. and make the last meal very eyeGIV,L3M__EICHTO MiCPONALWR9:05 ee" IYEAKSEKii. EURO lit era& SW "Vit CONSTITUTION WPA4 •4/1{anille414 '441 !KINN t^,AlfeRICA 411Prtigqi$ $ light. For inauy 4: -peptics, two meals are better tin -44. 1.4are. Never eat a morsel of any sort between meals. Never eat when very tired, whether exhausted front mental or physical labor. Never eat when the ttilnd is WCTrittl or the temper ruffled, if you can pessibly avoid it. gat only food that is easy of digestion, avoid,. lug complicated and indigestible dishes, and taking but WIC to three courses at a meal, After meals take two ST. jAzIns WAFARS,, 44x then a are 01 bgeoT4 '43'f:re* wafers f tronzgAltirAIFIlitiVT"' glassfta witlo 1$41MhUrg, • Dr. *oiled ittexittyie Prke In Canada: $1.00 11 t Scol Six bottles tor $5.00 water. They help stomach, digest food and send the nutritaent through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health, and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accomplishes much. St James Wafir; are not overee *me*: to the aunterous 4h*, commewtofg Mon to gem .eatiegar we marl ar,formulg P/47* rqVfg. WIISIVdeAlcia,creziot WU:Mats Wafers. thy US maned upoti cskt tat Wire at the Canadien branch; 51', _Imes Mem 0,1125 St, Ceteetew Ste lesmierest GUARANTEED CAP CMES. " 111711711111i0 -11/1t 0" 0DA1SY" • e • 011Altre!0 No. 1, •4 44nAnyu 44 8, e "1).1.Itle0 0 3, - l*DAXILY0 230 lba. vivito mill: per hour, 3 08 14$ 100 133 200 225 880 Of 14 4 44 46 44 44 04 480 44 $11 000 14 0 1000 " " 2000 " " 44 .4 OA 44 Thera is a big difference between the advartiamd end actual eepecIty of the mleeellancous tot of aeparatots cold to -day; but picaaes retnemeer that De ,Laval empaeinee are Guaranteed end ere ezeueh greater than competing nee chin es to mere then offeet the epeatent cliffereece In Sinn CO3%, T118 Da LAVAL SCP.147iVITOR CO., 77 York St., Toronto, 444•••14.••••••••••••••brok4.414.. Cook's Cotton Root Compouna Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effecituaL Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and Imitations are dangerous. Retie, No. 1, Sipes, box tble. 21,10 degrees strouger,$3 per box. No. 1 or 2,ma11ed an receipt of price awl two 3 -Cent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. N08.1. and 2 eold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. No..41-end No.2 are sold in Exeter by O. Lutz •and J. W. Browning, Drug. gists. ' Robert Lawrenceet young Irishman, was killed by it, failing tree while workeng in the woods near Kerwood. Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the. • remedy into the stomach? , Established .r870. Cures While You Sleep It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is iiWaiu- abjc to mothers' with small children. Is a boonoto asthmatics. Whooping Cough Erenchitie 'cronn Coughs Catarrh, Colds. Grillo° and EV:Fever The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a lifetime, together with a bo tie of Ctesolene,' Extra sueelles or creseee 25`cents api4 o cents. Write or deserSttive boolciet contain. mg highest testimony as to 114 VAI'°*CT-F.Sr.,T•Et4E 14. BOLD eituceists ever:sweet:rt. ° VaPO•Cresolene Co. • 2°30 Fulton Street • td5.1 Nene name Stieet New Yorl; , Monireal,„ ' EXETER FOIIHRY JASAURRAY & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF SILO RINGS AND CEMENT MIXERS We have for sale 1 Boiler 30 h. p. 1 Boiler 40 h. p. 1 Boiler and Engine 30 h. p. 1 Boiler and Engine 16 h. p. Castings of every Description in Brass and Iron to order. Pipe and Fittings of all sizes kept constantly in stock. JAS. PAUIARAY & CO, GOING OUT OF- SHOEBUSINESS.,..203- Having decided to give up the Shoe Businees and put all my time at Harness, I will sell'all my stock of BOOTS AND SHOES .A.T COST Now is your time to secure Bargains. Reduced To $1.75. • Men's Felt Boots, regular '$2.2T5 for $1.75. Other goods in proportion. 1. SWEET, •••••••‘.