HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-3, Page 4Established 1877,
S, O'ITEXL,
BANKER,
EX.ETER, - ONT.
Tramaet$i generelbenking business.
Receives the aemounte of reerobeute and
others ou favorable terms.
Offers every aceemmodation consisteet wite
eafe and conservative banking p vie eiples.
Five per eent.interest allowee on deposits.
Draftsiseued Payable at any office of ehe
Nerehents Dank.
isivrEs DISCOUNTED, Se MONEY TO
DOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
• ft.SNIt-OT ginTg1,111.,
THURSDA.Y, January 3rd, 1888.
EDITORIAL NO _MS.
Ole the 11,th inst.; Sir Jolin. A. Mac.
donald will have completed his seventyfourth year
TEM, Britiah House a Commons has
rejected, by a vote of 167 to 160, the
Bill providing for the closing of taverns
oxi Sunday.
1r is estimated. the $100,000 has been
sent as a Christmas presenb to Ireland
from Boston --nearly all of it by the
servant girls a that city and vicinity—
during the last fortnight, One house
alone drew drafts for $60,000.
GROVER CLEVELAND, upon the expir-
ation of his term as President of the
United States will settle in Orange, N.
J., but will accept the management of
a financial concert). in New York city,
having declined to resume he practice
of law.
• Tem Supreme Court have unanimous-
ly decided against the C. P. R. in. the
Red River Valley Railway case, where-
in the C. P. R . refused to allow the
latter zoa,d to cross its own line. In
this substantial justice has been done
to Manitoba- Whatever the merits of
case may be from a legal point of view,
the fact remains that the C. P. R
agreed fora certain consideration to
a monopoly, and no legal technicality
set up by the greater corporation elessuld
be allowed to prevent the ful .)seviiiit of
that agreement
Now that we have opened upon a new
year it is to be hoped some of the more
public spirited citizens will take steps
towards the formation of a Board of
Trade ' • or some similiar institution. By
the aidof such, many valuable acquis
• itions in the line of industries, could be
secured to Exeter, as has been the case
in other towns ; as well as vast improve-
ments in bile general' business of the
town, might be accomplished. We
must have an enstitution of this kind as
there are several important interests to
be looked after in the future.
ler a debate in the British House of
Commons, last week, it was denied by
the government that a declaration had
been made for the purpose to delay the
appointment of a successor to Lord
Sackville until General Harrison is in-
stalled as president. Sir James Fergu-
son added that "the sympathy and
friendship between thetwo nations were
too sincere to ne affected by this inci-
dent of Lord Sackville's dismissal." As
to the fisheries question, it was stated
that while the papers conneeted with
the recent conference, could riot now be
laid before the House'it was satisfac-
• tory to know that during the last fish-
ing season there had been no dispute
between Canadians and Atnerieans.
1.16
Teta.ephool trustee nom4
i and
election took place last Wednesday, the
• particulars being published in last
week's Tiezes. There was only one dis-
interested elector present,who, with the
assistance of the village clerk, managed
to nominate a man to fill the vacancy
ca.used by the resignation of a member
of the board. Such lack of interest in
school matters is not becoming to rate-
payers of any municipality, and exhibits
a carelessness which cannot and will nob
be overcome until the school trustee
nornmabion and election are held in
conjunction with the municipal nomin-
atioe and election. Since the law giv-
ing municipalities power to so hold the
two elections at the same time, was
placed on the statute books, we have
advocated. the change for Exeter; • but
to no effect. • Another •mueh needed
repairin our municipal machinery.
THE Americans know that the ma-
jority of Canadians are decidedly op-
posecl to annexation, and regard the
agitation as Utter nonsence. A New
York exchange says:—With our Can-
adian neighbors the question of annex-
ation is peculiarly distasteful. For it is
known throughout the United States
and ought to be known in Congress that
there is an overwhelming public senti-
ment in the Canadian Dominion against
annexation in any form. This being
the fact, the true attitude to nieintairi
in this country is that of unconcerned
indifference and unarmed neutrality.
For we eau do nothing to Inesten annex-
ation on this side of the line, however
much as we might cleeire it, and a pro-
per national pride and self-respect
should teaele tie not tO force rt union
'which our neighbors abhor." This is
reading Messrs. Witten, Smith and the
anziexationiets a 145d8011 Whiell is intend-
ed to convey the fad that Canadians
will not be annexed to the United
States until ehey arc reedy to annex
Wife; N. S„ Deo. 26, —Vieth= in
Clitnbeidand resulted io re.election of
A. Dickey, Government candidate,
toteat 10 Hollee of CO:.rilla for that
ou'rity, deisating Elt.Terl, in, the Prohib.
ion eAndidatt, bv t,ikajority of 874,
th two pledee 'to heat from, whioh
itlOrtate file ritaiorit)
A Plea •for Calladian Indepen-
• d
70 the Baiter of the Z‘seter Times.
Dean Sin: Annexation and imperial
Federation Unlace aceeeding to my think-
ing, to 9uppl s prosperous, happy or
even possible future for Cauada, let us
ece what ere the possibilities of Indepen-
dence. 1 an one of those who, while
loyal to our present regime, yet believe
and have believed for years that in some
respects at least Canada would be a
gainer by Independence.
And speaking of Independenec let us
consider what it reelly means. in estab-
lishing our iridependenee there is only one
possible form of government open to us,
and that is arepublic, or at least a modi-
fied republic. Monarehy is out of the
question. We have no line of kings or
queens to place at our head, whose lenial
descendants should for all time rule over
us. And the people of Canada would
never for a moment thinlc of creating
such a family. No; a head periodically
i
elected from our own people s the only
possible form of government for us.
Now take some of the advantages of
indepencleuce. The greatest pod would
I think be found in our increased immi-
gration European immigration of the
right class is the one greet need of Cana-
da to -day, Why should the U. S. absorb
such a large proportion of such immigra-
tion? Is it at all singular that people who
have lived under monarchical institutions
all their days, should, when leaving their
native country, prefer a republic? Taking
human nature the world ;over it is not
singular. In Germany, Italy, Britain,
Russia, Norway and Sweden, &c., no
matter how excellent the institutions, it
mnst be admitted that the masses are
governed over -much. And the emigrants
born those countries prefer to try a
different form of government. We must
also remember that the so called free
institutions of the U. S. are heraldecl by
the Yankees the world over. They boast
of being the freest people on earth, and
consequently advertise their country ex-
tensively in Europe.
People like a change in this world.
Nothing so popular. Then European
emigrants have very crude ideas of the
form of the U. S. government. Only the
most educated and intelligent at all realize
the position in anything like its reality.
Canada is always viewed. as a British
colony, ruled nom Downing street.
Misconceptions, even more gross than
those in reference to U. S. methods, exist
in regard to the method of government in
Canada. Not one emigrant out of a
hundred has any just idea of the freedom
of Canadian institutions.
Therefere, by the establishment of an
independent republic, this misconception
would be clone away with. Such an oe-
currence as the solving of the ties between
Britain and Canada, would be heralded
over the world. Canada would. thereby
be advertised, and no possible misunder-
standing could exist about her absolute
freedom.
It is a well-known fact that the present
freedom of Canadian institutions is not
understood or appreciated. in Europe to-
day. How coulcl it be otherwise when
such gross misconceptions of our true
position exists amongst our next neighbors
the Yankees.
Not only would we secure 'sEuropean
immigration, but also a vast emigration
from the U. S. rebublic.
I firmly believe that our immigration
would be trebled the first year of inde-
pendence. And it must be universally
acknowledged that that would be indeed a
boon to Canada..
With the experience of Britain as a
free monarchy of responsible government,
and with the experience of the U S as a
republic for a century, Canada could
frame a constitution for herself the best
and most perfeet in the world. While
the effete and worthless forms of
monarchy could be excluded, so also the
grave mistakes of the French and U
republics could be rectified. Make entire
freedom of the executive.with responsible
government as practiced and understood
fn Canada to -day, the cardinal planks in
Ithe constitution.
Make the premier and not the president
(or whatever he might be called) primar-
ily responsible for all acts of government,
as well as the dispensor of all federal
patronage. Then and only then could we
hope for an irnpartisil and judicial head,
as we possess eto-day in our Governor
Geeerals And with our experience under
the British North American Act, we
could so frame a constitution, that con-
flicts between the federal and provincial
authorities would be a thing of the past.
That in itself would be an immense gain.
Look at the intense national spirit that
must be engendered by independence.
Confederation brought out and fostered
that sentiment. Independence would in-
tensify and capitalize it.
No Yankee to -day finds fault with his
country. Therein lies Yankee success.
Were Canada tomorrow to be erected
into a separate nationality, distinct and
different from all the world, surely no
Cauadian could belittle it It would be
essentially his own property to make or
mar at his will.
Self-interest and national pride com-
bined would be the stimulus to try and
make that country a success.
The Americans before 1776 did not
think so much or boast so winch of the
continent as the Yankees of 1876. The
American colony had no eational spirite—
discontents and bickerings, cueninatingin
rebellion and freedom producing a most
marked change in American sentiment.
The Canadian people of to -nay are in a
state of unrest. They want a change. The
demon of clisquietmust be allayed. What
shall be the soothing dose to allay the
demon? Why should not Independence
be a more effectual remedy than any
other? It is most suited to our tastes end
our requirements. Britain would not
seriously object. Canada would still be
the waim friend and admirer of Britain.
We could trade just as amicably as we do
/low. We now treat Britain as we do
fmeign nations, so Britain trusts us with
a few exceptions.
Bad we the model constitution and
government of the world (as we would
have) what could prevent us from peopling
our vast and fruitfel plains of the North
West with a great population.
NO better advertisement for Canada is
possible at present than Independence,
training a constitution and publishing it
to the world.
Space calls a halt till next week when
some of the objections, &c.'&c., will be
noted. Yews &de
CANADIAN,
Itay, ja.n''cr 1St 1880.
leeenecee, San. L.—Sir Francis De Winton,
nrceident of the Ernin Bey Relief Com-
mittee, has received the following tele-
gram from Leopold Villee—"Stauley's
eorretee edence is detained at the Palle and
&meet aoh youebefore March, (Signed),
Wood!' Sir Eraneie De Winton says he
hence leglelphic newts of Mari-
lee -eau •me mentioned,
1 CANDIDATE$, FOR OFFICE.
'rise elemselpal Nominaiton Throughout
tile county and Elsewhere.
Allem Craig—Reeve, by eccleatiabien ;
councillor, James .Alexander, Samuel
Gillies, Duncan Gray, Alexander Hender-
son, Seth Pride and Wne:Twechilea
13lyth —Old (mimed elected by acclanet-
ti ma Reeve, P. Kelly ; couecillors, D.
B McKinnon, Thos. 13awden, John' Wil-
ford and Robert Symonds.
Bayfield—Reeve, T. J, Moorehouse and
Geo. Castles ; councillors, W. W. Connor
A, Granger, Joseph Wild, R. Staebury,
D. Nichol and R. Rutledge,
Biddulph—Reeve, C. 0. Hodgins, by
acclamation ; deputy -reeve, S. H. Hod -
ins and G. Weetinen ; councillors, F.
avis, A. Beatsom W. McGee, P. J. Dewar
and Joseph Cobbledick,
Clinton—.Mayor, Joseph Whitehead ;
reeve, A. MoMurchie ; deputy -reeve,
H. Manning ; all these elected by ac-
clammation ; counoillors, H Foster, J
Johnston, J Smith, T 'McKenzie, T Jack-
son, 11Walker, A Couch, 0 ()verberry,
W Cooper, 0 S Doan, J Cook, D 13 Ken.
nedy, H Moore, D Cantelon, S 0 Doherty
W . C. Searle. D. Menzies, and R, Fitz-
simmons.
East Wasvanoeh—Robert Currie and
Thos Taylor, reeve ; deputy-reeye, James
Potter and F. Anderson ; councillors,
John MoCallum, Wm. Robinson, John
Bone, Wm. Roach, SITtn. Sutherland,
Robert Patterson and Donald Patterson.
East Nissouri—Reeve, J. Towle and Mr
Horseman ; councillors, ward No. 1, Jno.
Henderson and Wxre Oliver ; No. 2, D. R
Calder, acclamation ; No. 3, A. Welfair,
and. John Bolton; No. 4, J. G. McLeod.,
acclamation.
Goderich—Mayor, C. Crabb, R. Rad-
cliffe, John Butler; reeve, Fred. W. John-
ston, Wm, Proudfoot ; de'Piikeeeve,
Robt, McLean, A.brahain Smith ; coun-
cillors, St. Andrew's Ward, Thos Naftie,
James A. -Reid, R. F. Wilkinson, Wm. M.
Marlton, Davie Cantelon, E. Bingham,
Geo. Cox ; St. David's ward, Jos. Kidd,
Wm. Knight, Robt. Thompson, C.
Humber, J. W. Smith • St. George's ward,
Alex. Morton, M. Nidtolson, H. Dunlop;
St. Patrick's ward, J. II Colborne, F. J.
Pridham, Philip Holt, G. Neibergal, James
Yates.
Goderich Township—Reeve, John. Cox
by acclamation ; deputy -reeve, John
Beacon, Joseph Whitley ; councillors,
Thos. Churchill, 'Geo. A. Cooper, James
Helliott, John McLellan, D. Purvis, Sam-
uel Sturdy, Wm. Townsend.
Hay-e-Reeve,"iTlappel ; eternity -reeve
G. McEwen ; co cillors, Alex. McEwen,
Fred Hess and H. Heyrock, all by ac-
clamation,
Lucan—Reeve, Wtn. Elwood; coun-
cillors, F. A. O'Neil, (re-elected), Thos.
Kitt, Jonathan Hodgins, and George Hod-
gins, all by acclamation.
Stephen—Reeve, V. Ratz ; first deputy
reeve, H. Eilber ; 2nd dcputeereeve, Chas
Eilber (all by acclamation) ; councillors
J. Sherritt, D. French, W. White.
St. Marys—Mayor, T. D. Stauley, re-
elected by acclamation ; councillors, G. H
McIntyre, James Spearimies. McLean, R.
Service, H. A. L. White, Wm. Moyes,
James Clyde, Thomas T, Smith, H. L.
Rice, Joseph Roberts, E. aanhatn, Joseph
Meighen, G. F. Robbins, John Greet, 0.
J. White.
Stanley—Council elected by accleenee
ton.
Seafoeth—Mayor, F. Holmete R.
Wilson, Dr Coleman, John BtLttie ;
reeve, D. D. Wilson, F. Case ; councillors
--West ward—James Watson, W. Smith,
John A. Wilson, J. Fairley, James Mc-
Michael, John Weir, J. H. McDougall,
R. Wills. East Ward—John Dorsey,
D Donovan, James Beattie, Wm McKay
Chas. Wileon, Dr. Campbell, J. Darwin
L. E Dancey, Geo .E Henderson, G Good
W. Carnochen. eolith ward—H. J. Pun
chered, Dr. MacKid, T. W. Duncan, Jas
Gillespie, A Beam, S. Trott ; deputy..
reeve, A. Strongell. C. Coleman.
' Usborne—Old council elected by ac-
clamation as follows : Reeve, T M. Kay;
councillors, James Halls, J. Shier, Wrn.
Kydd and Thos. Cameron.
West Waivenosh —John Stone and Mr.
Durnion for reeve, Lochart and Stewart
for deputy -reeve ; Bailie, Gibbon Bowers
and Todd for councillors.
West Nissouri—At the nominations,
for West Nissouri the old councillors were
re-elected by acclamation,
Advance sheets of the Postmaster-
Generars.reporb for the year ending
June last show that the expenditure of
the Department was $3,533,397, against
83, 458,700, or an increase of $75, 397
over the preceeding year. There were
137 new post offices opened ,during the
year, making in all a tota of 7,671.
The reduction of 3 per cent. to 1 per
cent. made to parties selling postage
stamps saved to the Department some
820,000 during the year. The postal
revenue for the year was $2,751,139,
against $2,603,255 for the previous
year. Deposits in the sevings banks
rose from $148,076 in 1887 to $155,
978 in 1888.
A. G.ItlikkT deal of dis-satisfaction has
very properly been expressed regarding
the crude state in which our Local Leg-
islature allows laws to go in the Statute
books. We refer more perticularly to
the late change with reference to the
treasurers of emunicipalities having to
get out, and publish a statement of
receipts and expenditures up .to the
15th day of December in each year.
While this law was being promulgated
it might as well'as not have gone a step
farther and given municipal councils
the power to appoint auditors and
have the auditors' statement published
at that time instead of the treasurer's.
It Would be a great deal more satisfac-
tory to the public and less expense,
teeing that the auditors,' statement
mug appear se soon after ehe statement
referred to above. Let every Muni-
cipel counoil in the counbry take the
matter up, and see OW this much
desired change is brought about as
soon as possible.
.msodremni,
e
SStephenUelo,„ e Agrieueltiral
Society.
The annual meeting of the Members of the
Stephen & Memo 13rarieh Agricultural So-
ciety Will bc held on Thhrsday. January 10th,
at the Town Bail. Exeter, at one o'clock D. m.
for the purpose' of electing officera and di-
rectors and the trittisaetion of other business.
ALEX, DYER, JAS RAI-ZAN/MB,
Secret rY. President,
Z1
t'tnro MO.% '66)1tf itIOTY 1160646 t06iii)ti6rt them1161V•64 riti"
gpti, , for c-ot, td, Dagen elYS1D121
i4NIVffitSITY,' 1)60;64 1C-Ift "l'his is CoMgh 0 fltiuMtle
kbtol amitirind,,Pthop, in
frj446.1, fficusst Clittgll, 0 rt001 6V16366a6. •
IThen Baby was sick, we gave her °adores,
WIIDD elie was a Child, she ogled for °eateries,
when she became MMs, size clung to Castor,
Wlnen the ead Children, she gave theta Oastoria,
Free 10, grand Lev(' Stories, a packng6
at goods worth two (loners to man-
ufaot ure, and a large 100p picture book, that
will surolY put you on the road to a.hanclsoine
fort line, Write quickly{ and send 0e. silver to
help pay postage. '
A. W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N S,
1-4-1STRAY. — Strayed into the
1'4 premises Of tbe underSigned on or
abont the Micidle of November, Mg, 1 year-
ling steer, and 1 yearling heifer. The owner
may have the same by proving property and
paying expenses. VALENTINE DAT.z,
Lot io, Cone, at mins.
Stoplieu, Dec. firth, 18Ffi, ,
QTRAYED. — CAME INTO
esse the premises of the undersigned, lot 14,
000 8, tisborne, on or about Dec. 1st, a ram
lamb. The owner can hove the same by
proving property and paying expenses. _
. GEO. FISHER.
Usborne, Deo. 27th.,1888.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
or•AI-I- KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOTtHARM THE MOST'.
-is- !CAT 6: CHILD
Eilltob.er - 33usias.ess
FOR SALE.
The Undersigned offers for sale his property
in Oreditou, consisting mf a storey-andm,. half
frame house, with butcher shop attached, and
a se acre lot, There is a good stable, also good
b ard ead soft water on the premises. A good
business: Valid reasons for selling. Further
particulars on application Terms eafiy.
14. F. CARTER, Credit on.
Crecliton, Dec. 18,1888.
To Advertisers.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into States
and Seetions will be sent on aPPlioation—
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effeeti ve work than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROI'VELL CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
• 10 Spruce street New York.
OTICE.—NOTICE is HERE
et by given that the next annual, meeting
of the members of the Hay Township Farm-
ers' el Lanai. Fire Insurance Company will be
held at the town hall. Zurich, on Monday,
Januaryl4th 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Busi-
ness --Receiving the Direetors'and Seeretarys
annual reports ; Election .of Directors and
otherBusiness for the good and welfare of the
Company. All members are requested to
attend.
JOHN TORRANCE, HENRY EILBER,
President. SeeretarY.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
as butchers doing business in the Village of
Crediton, township of Stephen. County of
liuron, under the firm name of Edwards Lb
Sims, was dissolved on the 1st day of October
A. D .1888, bst mutual consent. Mr. 'Joseph
Edwards retiring from said business, which
will be eentinued by.Sims Sr Brokenshire, who
have assumed the liabilities, and will collect
the outstandings of the late firm,
Dated'at VD Stephen this 10th day of Decem-
ber, a.. D., 1883.
Witness Signed
HENRY EILBER. JOS. EDWARDS.
XONA SIMS.
'WORTH KNOWING.
Where You Can Get
The cheapest Prints and Cottons,
The best and cheapest Drees -goods,
he best and cheapest Flannels,
The best and cheapest Corsets and
(Hosiery
The best and chespeas Boot§ & Shoes,'
The best and cheapest Teas for the money
IfYouwanttl/eBostGoods
THE—
LOWEST PRICES,
PARKINSON'S STOCK
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Underclothing
at exceptional value. We ales determined
to sell our goods at RIGHT PRICES.
Everything marked in plain figures. NO
OLD or TaAsaY GOODS. Everything
new and of First Quality.
Our goods sell and we want yon to know
We want you to exame our stock and
compare prices with quality, No trouble
to show goods.
Buying and selling for cash, as we do,
defy competition. 171ster cloths and
Jersey Jackets very cheap.
• Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Remember the place : First door north of
theTown Hall, Exeter•.
J. PARKINSON.
ONE -TOt
—0E—
Turkey & Geese
QUILLS
Wanted at Once
BY
Thos, Dearing
EXETER
—He will still continue
on the road.
13140V011i r11001114
—CALL AT THE—
TEUS YEAR'S
yrtio;
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
• IN 13RONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
St-esselikEee. eseeee ""e
When I say Cultist do not mean merely to
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have Made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
rALLxNG sacKivEss,
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Send at once for a treatise and a FRE e BOTTLIN
at my Iereseetainee RazuBBY. Give Express •
and Post Office. It costs you nothing Ior
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr. H. G. ROOT, 87 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
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In the live stock department two-thirds in-
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Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
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• mauirectr.,_
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IN TowN.
JUST IN, 8C PR !A] SH.
Away .deWn in Price.
FOLLI(....JK1'S
• Bread, Buns, Cakes, and all kinds of Past-
ry, still take the lead:
Headquarters for Confection.
e1.Yt
E A, POLLICX S
11/f'ilaiNJTEXErrEll,
Stove and Hardware Depot
And examine the Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and fine an assortment as late be
found in Huron 0o,, and at prices slightly
• above eost.
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamy
Gloods.tiltray.s on hand. Coal oil and Machine
oil at low Prices.
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Spectacles. •All grades ; all sights.
It is the Bost Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Calland get a Surprise. •Produce taken as
Cash. •
J01-111 "701711c,
CREDITON.
OUR NEW
—FALL AND—
Iloliday Goods
ComIng Zn.
The following ere a few of the Rees in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Editioe, Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photograph Alhunas,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
Stamp Albums,
Playing Cards,
Checkers, Dominoes,
Al'Ot1ohmbiemsn'ation Games,
Chose, 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 1:nvelopee,
, uillyNepisnos,
triil,
oeM8fiseelleteous Books,
E
Writing Papers,
Ink,
'1-Il,ncilge,
'tubber Baas,
„eel Memo. Booke, .itc4
71 —And all kinds of—
Stationer's Sundries
)-At
THE DOMINIGN LA13011,eTOBY.
J. 13110:VVING, rrbp.
'Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing off gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of tho secretions; at the same ,
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dye,
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, •
Heartburn Constipation, Dryness
of fee Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, .Taunclice Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Plutteriug of ,
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- ..
era Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the ,
happy 'influenoe of BURDOCE
BLOOD BITTERS.
lourerny .0, CO., ProntIefori, l'oreat% r
./'
DR. Washington, ,
• Throat & Lung Surgeon
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho- t
tel, Exeter,
SAT. Jan. 19tb,
All Day.
•
Catarrh, Bronchit is, A stha, Cons umptio
etc, permanently and effectually eured.
A few Promnient Testircionia,
of Pormanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay,Kingston, Ont., Cata
• and Consumption.
John MeKelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh,
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Bron
Contumption.
Xr.E.Seott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, h
and throat.
Read 'W. II. Storey's Original Testimonia
Catarrh Throat )
Listen t� W H Storey, Es,, of the ' firm
W II Storey & Son, Acton. Glove Manuk t
ers, also President Manufacturers' Assoeu
of Canada.
Da, W.e.situttivox, 215 Yon ge-st.. Toront
Dig AR fISSIire you 1 feeIgrat ful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble,, and though I dislilte having my mune
in
in connection with the testimonial bus-
iliess, yet, having regard for those who are
siuitlarly effectedas well as having a desire to
reoognize the results P. yeur treatment I nuke
dopartrire in this 'zase, Prior.to niy acquaint-
ance with you, I ad suffered for two years
from repeated-. .aelts of catarrhal sore throat
each succeedix vitack being more prolonged
and violent ni n the former'. At these tim ea I
had violent rti et' coughing, and would dis-
charge large quantities of mucous. Feeling
alarmed, I sought VI o best medical skill
avail-
able including n oneh,noted Speeialistvand
took almost everything known to medicine' {
'Without experimming a particle of relief...Last I •
spring I went te Europe. The change clidnitk,„
good, but on my return the :old trouble wee re- ci"'
hewed. Seeing you advertised to visit this
place, I thought I would oonsaltyou although
confess with not much hone etre, ring Any r
benefit. However, I sro e8 fa VOra retoresSed'
with yeur, candor, and resolved giVe ycnir •
',treatment a trial. '1,1th re;lult, hannY to,
infOrni you, is a complete c nd ene
Marked in its Charaetch as t 1, '1100 both y,
Soil and my friends, Ernie Et es. nit eotien ••
Wee seeeteed adanted`tc eneened gate
lief. in two not. t was' ort
ee'oontieued thrthigh the most'{, Utfavoi
Sffitsen of yowl', Yon are at' liberty liss
teheense you please of thisl ett or, end/
be plonsed ta answer any enquiriesr 6
My ease. Yoursyery truly.
, • " W.
Aeton :Tap. 1901,1887, '
eardONSIMTATIOIS irtg