HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-11-8, Page 4Established 1877
$,9d`a.;
BANKER,
EXETER, " - ONT.
Transacts a general backing business.
Reeeivos the Recounts of morel:mate and
ethers on favorable tering.
Offers every aoeotnmodatioti consistent with
safe and eouservative beukiugprim oiples.
Five per cent. interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any ace of the
Met -el -lents Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES ANJ? MORTGAGES.
entin
THURSDAY, November Sth, 188S.
QUITE A BOODLER.
The libel suits against the Call and
Free Press cf Winnipeg, at the instance
of Hon. Thos. Greenway, and Attorney
General Martin, having fallen through,
revelations which were to have been
made at the trial are now being brought
to light ; instances which, if true, make
it appear that Mr. Greenway is quite a
boodler. Mr. J. B. McArthur, a form-
er resident of Winnipeg, a Liberal, and
solicitor of the Manitoba Central Rail-
way, Ms made an affidavit, in which he
asserts that the St. P., M. & M. rail-
way which desired to enter Manitoba,
(not the Northern Pacific as generally
supposed) having been disallowed cer-
tain charters, applied for a new one
last January. Just then several elec-
tions were pending, and the matter was
delayed. At a Liberal caucus Macer
ther subscribed $200 on behalf of the
Manitoba Central for the opposition
candidates, Harrison then being in
power. This amount was paid Mr.
Greenway. Upon .Mr . Greenway's ac-
cession to office, dacartliur asked of
the Premier and obtained certain
amendments to the previously disallow-
ed charter, giving assurances of the
Company's ability to build the road.
Mr. Greenway, he says, recognized the
services of the Company' in the past and
realizing that he was going to have
srtong opposition, from the C. P. R.
and Dominion Government, asked the
Manitoba Central railway people for
assistance to the extent of $2,500 for
his own campaign. Mr. Greenway
further said, says MacArthur, that he
favored a dissolution of the Legislature
but the Government nor its candidates
had no money, and asked him (Macar-
ther) if $15,000 could be supplied. Mr
Greenway's question was referred to
the promoters of the Central railway,
and a reply sent to Mr. Greenway that
they would furnish $2,500 for his own
election upon his promising to grant cer-
tain privileges. However, the desired
alterations in the Manitoba Central chart-
er and the Railway Act. were made and
shewu lir. Greenway, who then promised
to make the said amendments. again
Mr. McArthur [saw Mr. Greenway, and
said that if :he would give a written and
verbal assurance as to what he was pre-
pared to clo in the way of the legislation
asked $2,500 for his own election and
$10,000 for general election fund would
he procured for him. Mr. Greenway both
signed a document and gave verbal as-
surance that the Manitoba Central would,
when incorporated, fbe placed in the same
position as it was prior to the previous
disallowance of their Act, and the Rail-
way Aid Act would be re-enacted with
the required amendments. He was then
assured that when the house dissolved the
money would be forthcoming. Macarther
attests that considerable sums of money
were paid Mr.Green+way by the promoters
of the M. C. railway, and a letter of ac-
knowledgment of the claims of the Mani-
toba Central to precedence and promising
the .reqnired legislations is attached to
the afiidayit. Instead of the Manitoba
Central railway people waiting upon Mr.
Greenway, it would appear that he open-
ed conference with them, through their
solicitor, a political friend of his, If the
alleged boodling° as above be correct, it
would he refreshing to know what secret-
ly transpired, between the Northern Pa-
cific and Mr. Greenway, as theN. P. road
appears to have got the preference.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
ANOTHER re-count in the East Nor-
thumberland election case gives Dr.
Willoughby (Conservative) an increased
majority of eight, instead of three vot-
es.
IT is asserted in official circles in.
England, that Hon.
first secretary of the
at Washington, will
chief, Lord Sackville
ter to the U. S. capit
H. G. Edwards,
British Legation
succeed his late
as British Mims -
al.
Hon. Oliver Mowat will represent
the Manitoba Government in the Su-
preme Court at the hearing of the case
between the C. P. R. and Manitoba
Government regarding the Manitoba
railway dispute, while Hon,. Mr. Blake
will argue the case of the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
A LAW prohibiting the use of the
deadly ear stove went into effect in
New York State on the let. What is
the law in one State cannot, long remain
unentorced in other ,States, so far as the
equipment of passenger trains are con-
cerned. There are too many through
trains to snake a change at every State
lin
e
Tarn Brandon Sun, observing a slight
change iii the heading of THE TrmEti, is
went to believe it ominous of a diver-
sionfrom the regular tenor of our al-
legiance to Her Most Gracious Majesty
and the Confederation. What has seiz-
ed hold of our confrere, in thus bring-
ing to light such a thrilling discovery,
we cannot guess, unless it aright be that
he imagines other people can be actuat.
ed itr a similar or to easy a manner, as
when he became a renegade of the
Conservative 'party. The Sue needn't
be alarmed ; the have no wish to enact
the rote
THE congregation of Christ Church,
H+milton, having refused to mace the
pews free, Canon Mockridge hassent in
his resignation, which shows that the
Canon wishes to live up to what he be-
lieves, r.The churches ought to. be froo,
As they are at present, it would be bete.
ter to sell reserve• seat tickets at the
door, and then everyone would hare a
chance at the best seats. -Ex..
Drczsiol, was given continuing the
injunction against the crossing of the
Canadian Pacific tracks by the local
Government until sueh time as the de-
cision of the Supreme Court at Ottawa
has been 'given upon the constitutional
point of the right of Manitoba to char-
ier the road in question. It, is thought
possible that this decision will cause a
suspension of hostilities for some days.f;
People will anxiously await the decision.
THE celebrated criminal libel suits
brought by Premier Greenway and
Attorney -General Martin against the
Free Press and Call newspapers were
before the grand jury Saturday. They
were all for alleged libel in charging
the Government with "boodling" in
connection with the recent contract
made with the Northern Pacific & Man-
itoba Railway Company. "No bill"
was returned in each case, and the
cases were therefore dismissed.
THE London Advertiser claims that
the reason Hon. Oliver Mowat resum-
ed the practice of]his profession is be-
cause he is unsufficiently paid as Prime
Minister of Ontario. If Mr. Mowat
finds it inconvenient to perform the
duties of the office at the salary receiv-
ed, why does he so persistently choose
to hold it ? There are other good men
who will give it a trial for $5,000salary,
besides which the $800 sessional allow-
ance.
THE Anarchists of St, Louis willmake
a demonstration on the anniversary of
the execution of the Chicago bomb -
throwers. It is said that the headquar•
tars of the association have been trans-
ferred from Chicago to St. Louis, and
that the change has resulted in great
accessions to the ranks. But since the
hanging in Chicago they have been re-
markably quiet, showing that the reso-
lute course of the authorities on that
occasion was the proper one to pursue.
IN the appointment of judges the Con-
servative Government has always been
guided by fitness and qualification, in-
stead of political bigotry. The recent
appointment of Mr. Justice Patterson
to the Supreme Court and Mr. James
Maclennan, a law partner of the Hon.
O. Mowat, to be judge of the Court of
Appeal, and both of whom were strong
opponents of the Government, is another
striking example of the freedom from
prejudice of Sir John A. Macdonald and
his associates in the Cabinet. •
SOME of the papers in the far west
favor the shipment of their cattle by
the new Sault route, through Canadian
territory, it being shorter by nearly 500
miles, and besides being much cooler
than by the New York or Boston
routes. This cannot be done, however,•
because of Canadian quarantine regula-
tions which she was obliged to enforce
on account of the existence of pleuro
among some American cattle. On this
account all cattle from the States have
to be slaughtered as soon as they arrive
in, England, while the Canadian cattle'
are allowed into the country. But for
this insuperable obstacle this route
would be very advantageous to Ameri-
can shippers of cattle just as it is to
shippers of wheat and flour.
BLAKE, as we are all aware, is
accredited of saying that Kansas is the
garden of the 'United States. The
editor of the Greensburg (Pa) press,
who has been 'travelling in the west,
does not thinkscl, as note what he has
to say :-"What struck us as an anom-
aly in the grand State of Kansas, so
rich in its natural resourses, was the
presence of a great amount of financial
distress•among the farmers. We took
pains to ascertain the causes of it. We
found that the worst misfortunes of
Kansas were not her grasshoppers,
droughts and blizzards. Her greatest
curse is hex money -lenders, the usur-
ious Shylocks that demand the pound
of flesh, and get it, too. She is "bleed-
ing" Kansas to -day," And with these
farmers the Commercial Unionists wish
to put us on an equality. The Kansas
farmers enjoy all the blessings of the
country to which Canadians are told it
would be in their interests to annex,
yet they do not experience prosperity.
It cannot, therefore; be expected that
Canadian farmers would realize any
more favorable results than those
who have resided in Kansas for years.
Fon a number of years Parkhill has
had a high school, the classes being
taught m a rented building ; and so
thoroughly ,satisfactory 'have been the
results, that the town is now erecting a
$6,000 building. Parkhill is not so
large nor as important a place as Ex-
eter,; yet its citizens are actuated by a
spirit of ambition and educational ad•-
vanceinont. Exeter is favorably situat-
ed in the centre of a thickly inhabited
community, and at least 20 miles from.
any high echl,ol. . We send pupils to
Clinton, Seaforth and Goderich high
schools, time causing hundreds of dol-
lars to be taken away, which might as
well be left in town, where it rightful-
ly belongs: Besides losing trade, which
our merchants would get by .flavin;; a
'high school here, many childrenare los-
ing the advantage of a high-school train-
ing from the fact of their parents being
unable to defray their expenses abroad..
Scores of instances such as these could
be cited in favor of ' a high school in
Exeter, but as the question has, on pre-
vious occasions, been well ventilated,
and the matter is now quite dormant,
we will not continue further; only to
ask that the raatolmayers give the matter
tine consideration.
As we go to press the cdmplote returns
of the U. :..election are not received, but
snfileient has boon gleaned to warrant us
saying that Ilarriuon, the Republlean,, has
been elected by a good majority; The'
result concerns Canadians but little, but
while wo are Dentocrat:at heart we aro
pleased to sec Cleveland retired. He has
displayed a most aniuious spirit against
Britain and everything British, and his
defeat on that account will be hailed with
delight by tree Canadians.
Wreiliw the last' few years the em-
ployment of women in various pursuits.
has made a wonderful advance, .Ac-
cording to, United States statistics there
are now employed in that country 14,-
465 women managing commercial and
industrial interests ; 12,294 engaged as
nurses ; 2,136 as chemists and archi-
tects ; 288 as journalists ; 320 as au-
thors ; 2,100 as artists ; 13,200 pro-
fessional musicians ; 2.200 as Govern-
ment employees ; 2,200in public offices;
2,500 physicians and surgeons ; 75
lawyers ; 165 ministers ; 216 stock
raisers ; 5;700 farmers ; and • 15,500
teachers, These have displaced, men
who were nearly all employed in the
above vacations, and the probletn is,
how much further will the -weaker dis-
place the sterner sox ?
Zurich.
BRxsrd.-The weather for the past week
has been splendid. Business began to look
up in good shape, but the rainy spell that
followed made things slaw. -Miss Rau ar-
rived at her place of business this week.
and is now busily engaged dress -making, --
Mr- John een, of the firm of Green &
Martin, photographers, was in town Tues.
day, and photographed the school house. ---
People in Zurich and vicinity will not for-
get that Mr, Meno Geiger has his photo
gallery fitted up, and is now in a position to
take as good a photo as any artist west of
Loudon -While Master Willie Weber was
playing with a number of playmates in
Hess' stable, and when in the act of yault-
ing, fell ou his head and nearly broke his
neck. Ile was carried home iu a state of
ineeusibility. By all accounts he is now
doing well. -Mies Meiggie Lippert, who has
been ill for some time past, is still confined
to her bed, -Rev, Father Shea's lecture in
St Boniface church, was well patronized
last Sunday evg ; the church. was • crowded
tp its utmost, and a few facts produced by
the rev, gentleman opened the eyes of many
of hie hearers. The new altar placed in
the above church is a fine piece of work-
manship. The dedication service was con-
ducted by the Rev. father Heiteman, of
Carthage, Ont -Miss M. J. Baird enter-
tained friends from Parkhill on Sunday. -
Next week the bills will be issued regarding
the Great Concert to be given under the
auspices of the A.0.F.. of Zurich.
BORN.
CAVE,-Iu Usborne, on lithe 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr. Wtn. Cave, of a son.
In Ethel on the 6th Nov. the wife of Mr.
Geo. W. Kuiebt of a daughter.
MARRIED
LAOEY-PooLE.-At St. George's church
London West, by the Rev. G. B. Sage,
33. D., Chat lee Lacks, Esq., of London,
to Miss Julio Poole, of Ailsa Craig.
MAcBAN-11foKENZIE.-In Fullerton, an
the 31st ult., at the residence of the
bride's brother, by the Rev. Mr. Hamil-
ton, Mr. Andrew Machan, of Hibbert, tb
Miss Katharine, daughter of the late
Alex. McKenzie, Esq.
Pnouse-SELVEe-In Fullerton, on the
31st ult., at the Methodist parsonage, by
the Rev. J. Caswell, Mr. J. Prouse, to
Miss Angeline Selves, both of Mount
Pleasant:
i EIeER-`4Eu ,-In Crediton, on 25th ult,
by the Rev, Mr. Staebler, Mr. Fred
Geiser to Miss Liddie Wein, all of Credi-
ton.
MABSIIALL•-YouNG--Oar Wednesday, Oct.
31st, at the residence of the brida'e father
Ridout •street, London Sduth, by the
Rev. A. Langford, W. E. Marshall of
St. Marys, to Ella M. youngest daughter
of Mr. George Young.
DIED.
FRANCIS -In Hibbert, on the 24th ult.,
James Francis, aged 79 years and 8
months.
PAGE-Iu Hibbert on the 28th nit, Thomas
Page, aged 81 years.
SALE REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14. Farm, Farm Steele
Implemeuts, &c. Lot 3, Con. 3, Us -
borne. Sale at one o'oloek.
JAS, ONE, Aue.
SATUBDAT, Nov. 10th -Valuable farm,'
being I lot 6, 4th con. Stephen. Sold
under mortgage. Sale at two o'clock, at
Hodgins' hotel, Centralia.
Juo. Gill, Ane.
MONDAY, Nov 12th. -Valuable village
property, being composed of lots sixty-
one, sixty-two, and sixty-three, on the
2
south side of Market street, at o'clock
p. m. John Gill, And.
Three of o'b gay and festive sports,
Messrs, D. Tait, J. Shipley, and W,
Levett, went on a shooting expedition on
Monday, sad were fortunate enough to
capture one rabbit, The latter named
sport parries a somewhat disabled arm,
from the repelling action of the gun.
,STRAY SHEEP. -Came iuto
the promisee of the undersigned on lot
13, eon. 13, Uaborne, on or :about the 1st of
September, one ewe and two lambs. .The own-
or
ayiSanng: have theexpense$. same by proving property and
JOIIN IRVIN. Kirkton P. 0,
Noticeto Creditors
In the matter of GEORGE MOTZ,
the elder, of the Township of Steph-
en in the County of Huron, Fanner.
and firiokmaker, an .Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
Ileo
Mots, the elder, hasn
marl an nss�gnmont
to me of all his estate and effect.: in trust for
the benefit of his creditors •
A meeting of the creditors will bo held at
the town hall intheVillage of Crediton, in the
said County of Huron, on the 13th day of
November,1888, sat 2 o'clock p, m,, for the ap
pointmont of Inspectors and for giving direc-
tions "aa to the disposal of the estate.
Creditors are required to filo their claipis
duly proven with mo or my solicitor on or
before the day of such meeting,
After December Ist, 1833. I shallproceed to
clistributo the said estate, baying regard only
to :etch elaimso,s I shall thea have notice of
and ,I shall net he responsible for the ascots of
the,•said08tate orany part thereof to key per -
eon or poreens whose dents shall not then
have been ailed.
JACOB EILI3IR,
Trustee,
It, II. COLLINS, Crediton P.O'.,Ont.
Solicitor for Trustee,
J xeter, Ont,
bated at Exetor this 31st October, 1888.
THIS YEAR'S
CUT and, PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
T.
IN BRONZE;
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
Confidential
Mr. Gladstone's wife nye that Mrs. Church
hill told her that she hesldSir Roper's wife
say that Mrs. Harcourt told her that Mrs.
Frith said it was no doubt true that Mrs. Salis-
bury said that Mrs Bright thought that Capt.
Northoott's wife believed that Mrs. Morley
repkoned positively that Mr. Balfour's wife
had told otrs.Dodson that her aunt declared
to the whole world that it wet s generally be-
lieved that Mrs. Granville had said in plain
terms that she hoard Mrs. Bradlaugh say that
her sister Polly had said that it was well-
known in the neighborhood that Mrs. Argyll
made no bones in saying tbat in her opinion it
was a matter of fact of great public interest
that furs. Dillon had said thatMvfrs.Derby had
told her that. LadyLy uIngton did say that it
was hardly safe for any gentleman to trust
his hair or fade to anyone's earebut at
Hair Cu cling & Shaving
Saloon,
3—Doors North of Post -Office. -3
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 25 eta.
•
Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR,
ForDiseases of the Liver, Kidneys &o., and
Purifying of the Blood. Price Sl, Six
bottles, 85. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
G. M. EVEREST Cthemist, Forest
(Trade Mark,)
A New System
It will pay you to try my
BREAD&BIJS
--awn UNDER TBE --
Improved System of Bread Mak-
ing..
'The Bread is sweeter and will retain its
moisture longer than any other in use. A
trial solioited.
You will always .find the
Largest and Finest Assortment of
Pastry, Cakes, Confectionery, Or-
anges, Lemons, Sac.
IN E�ETER-
--AT--
E. A. MALICE'S,
MAIN -ST.. EXETER.
OUR - NEW
-FALL AND -
Holiday Goods
Cor a,ixa,g
Tho following are a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction, ,
Poets, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
Stamp Albums,
Playing (Dards,
Checkers, Dominoes,
Anthems,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wallets, Pocket Books, and the
finest assortment of all the Very Latest
Styles of Ladies' Purses ever shown in
Exeter.
BIBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
And a Full List of Miscellaneous Books,
Writing Papers,
Envelopes,
Ink,
Pens,
Pencils,
Mucilage,
Rubber Banda,
Memo. Books, &e., &e,
-And all kinds of -
Stationer's Sundries
TIDE - DOMINION • LABORATORY,
J ro v
.W.Bti BROWNING, Prop,
P'
Pit ZEIVIA.IT'S
Aro pleasant to tithe. Contain their own
Irtlrgativo. Is a cafe, sere, and effectual,
4.144VjoAr of ',roma in children evArluita<
Cosa:. 'rL1 �nioo,
I care nothing about Conamer
offal Union with the U. 5,, but
I do desire union with the citi-
zens of Exeter and surrounding
country.
Owing to the great dopreesion of the mar.
leets I have been.aule to purchase my stock
much below the regular wholesale prioesT
and will give my customers the benefit of
it. .
--MY STOCK 'CONSISTS OF --
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoos, Cnoosnar, GLASSWAOE, &o.,
The prices of which are in no way influenc-
ed by customs duties or other tax impo-
sitions.
I do not give my goods away, but sell
them at the lowest figure consistent with
good business principles. Forties in want
of goods will consult their own interests by
examining nay stook before purchasing else-
where. Remember this a new stook. No
trouble to show goods, '
Farm produce taken at market priors..
One door north of Town Hall, Exeter,
J. Parkinson.
She Trades With
DIILMAGE
And is a well know customer. •
The following is only nfew of entries to
date :
Miss FoaroNE,--Large and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulmage's.
Miss Crime.- -Big Iujun in society --Buys
her millinery of Dulinage.
Miss OeaamY.-Oki Maid. -Has wept for
many a /ear in ,Dulmage's handkerah]efs.
Miss Ceoreve r, -An accomplished lady.
Great judge of Dulmage's dress -goods.,
Miss SxpPx-Moble matron -Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
Miss FRITZ---•Remarkable Figure -Wears
Dulmage's corsets.
CURES
Giver Complaint
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
And all im-
purities of the
blood from what
ever cause aris-
ing.;
The Great Spring Medicine
PRICE 75'Cts. (with Pills $1)
---TRY-
1Dr. 1-Zod.der's •
Little - Liver - Pills,
Very Small and Easy to Take.
NO GRIPING. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price,25 ets.
Union Medicine Co. Toronto, Can., Props
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
rratrItS Nov. t� aid
All clay.
Catarrh,Bronohitis, Astha,, Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. john McKay, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh
and Consumption.
John MoKelvy, Kingston,Ont., catarrh.
Mr*. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Oontum ption.
Mr. ,1,1.Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head
and throat.
-
ead IV:. II. Storey's Original ToStimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to w II Storey, lisp„ of the rfi rm of
11' II Storey & Son, Aetcn, Were Manufactur-
ers. also President Manufacturers'Association
01a,
DR, WAsntxGTON, 215 Yonge-st.,Toronto,
DEARSIR.--1 assure you I feelgratefnl. for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having Inv name
appear in connection with the testimonial bus -
Ness, yet, having regard for those who are
similarly affeptod as well as leaving a dSsirc to
recognize theresnits r your treatment Intake
A departure in this •Io Prior to mynoquairit-
fame with yau,'I to suffered for two years
from repeated., deka of catarrhal sore throat
oaeh succeed$ , itack being more prolonged
and violent ''n
1:
8
1
(:
the
oufogrmineg
r. aAn
(It
t
hwou
oltdim.
de
iss
I
schhadairngvreiodlla,er 1ntganu lt ihchest mc iea15tiIi avafl-
1uaititie$ of moons, reeling
able ,includii2n much -noted Specialist, and
topic'almost swery thing known to medicine
without Sxperionc111I18partiole of relief. Last
spring I went ti` Europe. Tho change did me
good, but en my rnturn the old troublewasre'
newel• Seeing you advertised to vinic this
t laoe,I thought 1 n'onld consultyon although
II confesswitli not r..ineb hone offer vine any
benefit. Itoweven l 'a is fnvursbe mpre$se,rl
with your ceedor, aim +'esolved give your
treatment a trial. lite remit , nappy to
inform you, is a eomr,,Itte t nd ISA - 90'
marked in its eh emote' n, b :.iso both my
self and my friends,.li'rorr the. , rstyonr med-
ieine seemed adapted to nty:esonnd gave tae,
lief. To two mos.I WAP entirely well,andlove
5o continued through the most unfavorable
season of year, You are et liberty to make
what use you please of this letter, nodi shall
he released to answereny eneuirioefelet,irc to
tngeage, , Yoursvery'riiq
YIf,sati I
Acton Tan.lPth,1887,
i�'rtONTTt'rA1'XOl3 FREE -Site
LPES
Prices Reasonable at Times
Mordants .can get their .13111 11005s, Letter
Heeds; &o , &e,, printed al Luna Ofilioe for
very little more than they generally pay for
the paper, and it helps to a'lvertfse their busi-
ness. 80e Sail111lei and get primes,.
Gooa' work is done at TI/W FS
a 1
E1�VCATIt c. '
Prepares young mon and women to support themselves and
coumulnto 'wealth. Send for facts to DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, RS i, Detroit, arch, This n a College 61 n, Troi e
ichcol of Shorthand, School of P rnuan ldp,, and Ensisl Train
pg School, Elegant Catalogue free to applicants,
The only 2to. Remedy that is yiosttively
guaranteed to cure attars*.
C U1II8S a Cold
in the H
ead
in 12 hours
.
CES ordinary Catarrh inafew days,
U ES Chronic. Ctauh in
a few weeks
TESTIMONIAL. EXTRACTS.
A, R. Fawcett, Pub., Flesherton-" The most
wonderful and effective remedy ever introduced;
cured in six applications,"
Alex. M•eMnrohie, Ins. Agent, Barrie-"Iftied
three preparations but was finally cured with a
13c. hox 010.0."
W. Martin, Sutto0.n West-" So much improved,
expect another will cure rue."
Miss Breyers, Alliston-" Invaluable foe a Cold
in the Head, it cured me in 12 hours."
J. Rogers, Clerk Div. Court, Beaten -"Paid a
large sum to a Specialist on Catarrh, but got no
benefit until I used your remedy."
Jas. Bolpy, Tollgate, HollandLauding-"Cured
after trying several physioians.
MX 'ON YOVIl GUARD.
Don't allow a Cold in the Head to slowly and
surely run into Catarrh when you can be cured
for Ole. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
T. EDMANSON & CO.,
Bole Agents, - - Bradford. Ont.
**0 *dans
One Door South
of Post Office
---HE RAS --
A NEW AND COilPLETi
:—STOCK
oots
Shoes'
h
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
•G -EO. MANSON,
CEN TRAM,
r u
Ja
Stere
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the hest
in the mark-
et• and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter..
Cai .YI UTZ1
YOU CAN GET
20 POUNDS
- OF -
Raw
Sugar
FOR $1.00.
1:i,-
T;
1•:
'n5 .,
:1
bar
White Sugar
a
FOR 51,00.
-AT
J, UAIHEfO1
POST OFFICE STORE
Exeter North