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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-23, Page 4JEstabI ished pzesecugsainvo $ 774 . !, °'-Ie,, B,A.NK,ER, EXETER, - ONT. Tsaunats ageneral baukiug business, Receives the a000unte of merchants and hers on favorable terms, *t►trers every accommodation consistent with fe and conservative banl:in gprinoples. Five per oeut interest allowed on deposits, Draftsissued payable at any office of the eiferehants Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, &. MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES s, e exatir Zianto. THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 18S0. Ottawa Evening Journal: -Ontario has no objection to the French language in itself. It simply considers the Eng- lish language of more importance to Ontario. Ontario has no objection to French schools. It simply asks that • they be supported , by French money. Ontario has no objections to Justices of the Peace who speak French. It sim- ply asks that all Justices of the Peace shall understand English: Ontario has no objection to Preach in the Courts. It simply asks that wherever English speaking men of the province, shall transact all their business in a language they can understand. The time occupied in crossing the Atlantio ocean has been reduced to less than six days -53 minutes less. This is due to the.great improvements made of late years in marine engines. There have been no great reductions in the rate of coal consumption per horse pow- er and in weight of boilers and mach- inery per horse power.'e This has been done by increasing steam pressure and . piston speed. With the introduction of compound engines in 1860 and triple expansion engines during this decade, the pressure of steam has been increas- ed from 20 pounds per square inch to 150 or more. The Umbria's compound engines are supplied with steam at a pressure of 110 pounds by gauge. Pis- ton speed has also been increased since 1872 from 375 to 700 feet per second, and in some cases much more. These vast improvements, with the addition of forced draught, represents a large gain of therrno-dynamic efficiency in marine engines, and the consequent possibility of very high and economical speed on the ocean. The improve- ments in the hull proportions of mod- ern steamers have also had much to do with the attainment of high speed that has lately become so notable. COMMUNICATIONS, We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views set forth by our oorresponeents in this column, To the Editor of the Hooter Times, Doan Silt: -In last week's issue of the Trees one O'Neil -a than who objects to baying his good name slandered, but who is careless as to the slandering of other people, From the tone of his letter he accuses me of penning the letter signed W. W. Upon my honor: (and I will stake it against Mr. O'Neil's honor any day,) I know nothing of the ar•tfole until I saw it in print ; and I must con fess I thought that W. W, had struck the mark pretty well. The judging was partial and no mistake about it, and this men O'Neil now feels bad because the ignorant farmers (as he no - doubt supposes them to bo) did not ap- prove of his ideas, whioh are, indeed novel and now. I would not, if I could avoid it, allow hien to pronounce upon the differ- ence between a hedge and a rail fence, saying nothing about the stallions ; and had I known that he was going to shove himself in as judge, I would not have placed my horse in the ring ; but once in I could not withdraw with good grace. go society with any experience would permit hint to act as judge. I have on several occasions, when his name was mentiaued, heard it said that he was not capable of intelligently filling the impar- tial and difficult position of judge ; hence he was not selected, Just how heoame to be in Aensall still remains a mystery. As to my being intoxicated, he lies. But were I so disposed, I have money enough or friends enough to buy me the whisky. Mr. O'Neil was not Strunk but he was intoxicated -with the exuberance of his own verbosity, and imagined he owned the territory, and his ward was law. He has not friends enough in four counties to buy him drinks, and is too mean to pay for them himself, The way in which he slandered me in his article was unbecom- ing of a gentleman, and I might saw I am obliged to him. He need not hate troubl. ed himself, however ; I have not got to go to distant lands to make a living --I am not yet played out " here. Froin what the judges say this man O'Neil had no business in the ring, only to simply pro- nounce on the soundness of one of the horses. He was a self appointed judge, and on that account we nett not have expected anything better. Thanking you for space I am yours respectfully, JOHN' `VImes. Exeter, May 20th Toronto merchants are making an effort to deliver the city letters now chargeable with two cents postage by private hand, instead of by the well- known and popular postman, wearing the department insignia. Of course, such an enterprise is directly contrary to law, and would render those eng'tged in it liable to be fined -and severely too. Seeing that the servioe for assort- ing and delivering a city letter is al- most as great as it is in the case of one that is carried to a greater distance, the reasonableness of the increase was not called in question by parliament. No doubt the advance in the rate is by no means a, popular move, and those that advised could scarcely be said to be in touch with public opinion. And the Wee maybe said with regard to the increase of the registration rate from three to five cents -which instead of encouraging the registration of letters will have the tendency to shut it off, awhile the servioe will remain as expen- sive as before. As an offset to this we have the increase in, the Weight of let- ters carried from half an ounce to an ounce, which will be a great advantage, and will avoid the irritation of being called upon to pay. double letter rate - as has been the custom. The fact that underpaid or unpaid letters will no longer be subject co the old humbug of being sent on a tour of inspection a- .round•the country to the "dead letter office" at Ottawa, and thence after sick- ening delays returned to be forwarded to the owner, is also gratifyincs to the public. Thus, though some of the . changes that have been made are not altogether in accord with public senti- ment, yet when it is v'eoolleoted that the object i8 to make the revenue of the postal department teller somewhat more nearly with the expenditure, the hostil- ity that has been expressed in various ways will 'certainly not communicate it- ;lelf to the general public UA.v Ion<t follows up Ontario'sgaOd ultual story wtIh are report that she a Mr. Berry has a Say. him as a man of integrity, and not make it appear as though he owned the whole world and wanted to fence it in. If the directors state the facts --and I believe any oue of theta before I would Mr O'Neil -there was to have. been but 0110 judge in heavy pleases and one only in the light classee, and these, I believe were in the persons of Mr. Eby, of Shakespeare, and nit•. Thompson+, of London. in position es named. Now Mr. O'Neil Bays be judged throughout all glasses Why did he do so ? Ile was not asked to do so by auyane. It bears semblance to anything but the rules of the association to which be so carefully alludes in the matter of the more principal exhibitions, His conduct, as he admits by his writing was very cheeky and one would imagine he .had an object in view or was anxious to display him self, Some Wren cannot be kicked out of positions to which the are either paid or bribed to fill. Mr,O'Neil says ho has judged at all the principal exhibitions in Canada. He is truly a wonderful uran- in his own estimation ; but if he will just tell at what shows he has been a judge, ho will oblige. He never judged at any fair north of Loudon, and it sloes seem strange as W. W. has remarked. that he happened to be at Hensall fair. Passibly he camp up to see his old friend Mr, Miller ? He says he was on business at Brumfield, and that he went north on the morning train and returned at it o'clock a. ni. Be must have transacted his business at Brumfield in less than no time. The train going north reaches Hensall at 10 o'clock, and Mr. O'Neil went to Brucefield, a distance of 61 miles, did his business and drove back to Hensall within one hour. Possibly his man lives in Brumfield ? A man who would do business in such a short time in order to reach our fair must have taken a deep interest in it ; and when he took upon himself to be a judge, still further shows his interest in the society or its directors. I have not got the same knack of self -praise as my friend, Mr, O'Neil, but I might say that I have acted as judge at as many and as important fairs as he has and I challenge any man to cite an instance of dissatisfaction ; and I have done so without swinging a gold -headed cane or wearing a plug hat ; and 1 might further say that I will contest judging with this wonderful man, O'Neil, at any time. When princip'e is lacking in any man, he do'nt generally dread his judgment. I have known men who would du any- thing for money. Mr. O'Neil may say he is not ono of these. It is best known to himself. He wants to know who should consti. tate a Board of Directors, if not horsemen? \V W. I think mentioned this. but I be- lieve ss Mr. O'Neil says that men inter- ested in stock -raising should take part in promotiug such institutions ; but arefarmers not so interested ? Owners of stallions should also take part, but the Board of Directors for the greater part should not be composed of stallion own- ers. the majority of whom exhibit their own horses I appeal to the opition of the reading and intelligent public. Of course the purpose of the Remelt Society, in the selecting of one judge was good and com- mendable, but the directors are to blame for allowing two other men to hood -wink them end step in and out vote the proper judge. It was wrong and uothmg can explain it away. Mr. Thompson was en- gaged to judge the light horses only, to which he should have given his attention, and not interfere in the draught classes - as Mr. O'Neil says all three men did. He also speaks of judging on a scale of points. I am willing to do so, though ou a different scale as practiced by O'Neil -especially in matter of Hensall fair, In the draught cless the prise was given to a very fleshy and well prepared horse - though not absolutely sound, while in the two-year-old class the prize was gime to a small colt and second to a colt that has never been beaten, having taken erstin Landon in a ring of over one dozen colts. I do not wish to cast any reflection upon my neighbors horses, but merely illustrate the standard by which Mr. O'Neil does his judging. I really believe that Mr. O'Neil knows no more about judging draught stallions than he does about lassooing Montana ponies, and he has now reached a clime where he can display him- self as the only living wonder of the nine- teenth century. He will find bucking brouchos more in tally with his knowledee of horseflesh than are the high bred Clydesdales of this country. Tho `yore heads" are willing to meet responsible judges and have the twq animals judged by a standard sc ,ie"bf points. It necess- arily,folleivs by the stipulation that Mr. O'Neil is not eligible as judge at the r'ro. posed meeting of the "sore hearts", e • As to IV. W. writing his come -alnico, - tion so that a reply could have been sign ad by all three judges I might say that the others are possibly above b suing their nare OS appear in paragraph with Mr, O'Neils. In their respectie a lines Mr, Thompson and Mr. Eby a+' e good judges, but to put M. Thompson on heavy horses he admit ^ knoKlgr 1 nts ,ge of them is not th trough, Now bir. Editor I fear I have already taken too much Space; and as it would Ye. quire the whale paper for me to do ''t'il'e case in question, justice, I will eliisre the artists leaving the balance tot 'a'rr'bther time showl d cocasLon againai u •tEstar e my wr ., ti i. g Thluauldttg you for the tfigae this ocou. "pies I am yours in fairiTesb. Hensall, May 20th, t8h. To the Editor of the Exeter Tintes. I have read with amusement a commun- ication in last week's Tortes purporting to be from J. D. O'Neil of Montana, in reply to W. W's letter, which apoearerl in the TIsiEs of the 25th April, and in which to use Mr. O'Neil's own expression, he makes statements that are not only false but which are ridiculous and contradic- tory, and which cannot be backed up by the writer. In the first place I wish to mention W. W's letter and my connection therewith. The fetter was written by someone, with- out my knowledge or consent; in fact I knew nothing of it until it was directed to my attention when in the TIKES. I was not wholly pleased and slid not thank W. W for his interference in my behalf; but n n a io thought furl ccnsol tt n inthe that a man has a moral right of givinexpress- ion to his sentiments. The Hensall fair passed by and the matter of awards had passed entirely out of my mind. The fact is I considered the matter of too little im- portance to think of having any contro- versy over it. I took the judging as done -though somewhat irregular -in good part, and it this man W. W. chose to make known his disapproval a nd clisg nsdisgust, I cannot rightfully be o blame. Asfor Mr. Willis, whom Mr O'Neil abuses un- sparingly and discourteously -in a manner more becoming a demon than a man who espouses to be infallible; -bo (Mr. W.) can speak for himself. Possibly Mr, Willie had just cause for raising objection, I had no desire to have the judging so contested nor do I care to "run down" any man's horse, nor abuse a fellow man, but now that Mr. O'Neil has deliberately lied against me, I consider it my duty to tex- pr inaitlpositioon, which I will try to do In all my experience with stallions I have not exhibited to any extent, believe ing it a waste of time for little purpose. Not that all fairs are conducted crookedly but because farmers are intelligent and can judge for themselves, and that they take little stool's in the opinion of judges - more especially of late years. They take a fancy to a horse and they will use him notwithstanding the judges' opinions This year I had been buying horses, and my partner Mr, Geiger being also crowded witu work, we had not intended showing "Golden Crown." On the morning of the fair, scores of persons cane to me and ask - ad mete exhibitthe horse.t .. I old the•• e u that he had not been fitted as he slhottld be for the ring, and that yre Would not now bother. The tact, h baking ids. N �1 'l'a 1. -owns 1 1.' _.Q style ' ofputting'c consider- ed t. I o • we had t• ed .00 good a horse to have judg- y a 25 pera cent. more land under crop meet, 'passed uponon him at s singf airs I than in 1888, and seeding Is oompictod, which as a rule, of late years, have been plenty of rain has fallen, and people are ho'pefttl, and generally that everything is lovely, Cable ab2natches from England bring the Welcome news that the first shipment iii Canadian cattle this season has met with a ready sale at favorable vices, and that the prospects are equally bright for latter consignments. A few years ago when the advisability of feeding cattle specially for the English market was first mooted, croakers pooh-poohed the suggestion, and predicted financialruin for all who would engage in the trade. The results have falsified these gloomy forebodings, and though at times losses have been met, they have been I7ourne with such equanimity as men would. be expeoted to display who are already far enough ahead of the game to feel them but slightly, and the general verdict on both sides of the ocean, has been that the 'sale industry is an established gnomes. It is gratifying to Canarlians to know thee in the feet of all the competition which the invention of refrigerator compartments in ocean itteatnships has rendered possible, exporters of cattle are still able to make a sitncess of their business. Canada is a great country, and needs no booming to make her capabilities known. Fr orRl+ wren UMNsroZrnoe'e Coon,. , PhilipSwan Lae eloped with his neigh- .. p '' He was so delighted with the bor. coop. g bread biseuite and cakes 'she made with Impeliel Orente Teeter Belting Powder dist `t n he felt p rntY in love with her. 'fie cies e .l has promised however to return to his wife if she will use the same wliielt sbo Will now iln as is the only reliable. To. Advertisers, A list of 1000 newspapers dividecl into. STATES AND SECTIONS will bo sent on appiios tion -FLEE. '1'o those wile want their advertising to pay we pan offer no better medium for thorough. and effective work than the various sections of on Select Local hist GEO. P. NOWT+ELL it 00..1NewspaporA.dvertisiug Bureau 10 estrum street, Nw Yok 1=1FPEZ ZAILZS. relegated into worthless institutions, as far as good judgment is concerned. MI partner Mr. Geiger was met by oue of the properju ages, who after examining 'Golden Crown", in his stall, assured him that the horse, even thought he be not to showing, mediates, could not fall to get lar prize. After being so liersietently urged, I con - rented to exhibit "Golden Crown", I led the horse into the ring myself, and when Mr. O'Neil states that I called him to me,he writes an unmitigated lie, and, he knows it to bo a barefaced lie ; ttntl' when he says that I sent the sebretat'y and a director to him asking 'hire 'tb pro- nounce on the 'soundness ;df "One of the horses. he again pens a lie, which not , even the meanest, hor'Giie most unprincipl• ed wretch in the world would do, He is aware that he is lying, but these are the tactics to which Mr. O'Neil chooses to resort, in order, as he imagines in his ig- norance, to make the intelligent farmers believe that he is an infallible man, -a man who, even for the whole world, would not do anything crooked, I have known Mr. O'Neil for years and can tell him things that will ammo his brassy face to b i keepsecret, color, but for the present will All that I had to do with Mr, O'Neil was that I bad hint "Good day." I arts not BO ignorant -Brough maybe ignorant enough as to try to buy a man over when in the ring, much less out of ft, He need not judge other people by him - golf, foe the people in this sebtion, hi a degree, regard principle: Mr, -O Neil met feel .bad to have his creed natpo I ndered anti I for ono 'feel sorr Inc litre, slandered, Y tact himself in a L � however coin r Ile s1thL It , v way that yotild cattle people to look upon NEW IMPROVEMENTS. D.B. McLean in thanking his customers fortheir liberal patronage, wishes to inform them and the gable in general that he has re- fitted the Grist Mlll and. put in now improve- ments, and having soured the services of a thoroughly competent miller, is now better prepared than ever before to turn out a good quylity of Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand,. Chop- ping only 5c per bag. Don't forgot the old stand. 1 will also be prepared io attend to al Custom Sawing, D. B. MoLEAN. ICippen. Eyes Tested F R E T', —BY r.9 , S INTITERA.Ir, Practical Optician, Graduate. Otitic School N.T. Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredby the aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the finest glasses on hand. A pall solicited. A. S- M-U-RRBY, 41.6 Z=TicHMonnD-ST London. BRICK AND TILE FOR SALE. Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes for sale at the MCATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton. First-class brick,. $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Correspondingly C..ieap. The creditors have mpowered Mr. Moatz to look after the sale of th e brink and tile, and he will be found in the yarn at. ll.times. Next year the yard will be run by Mr. Moatz as usual. Crediton, January 15th ,18801 RE LIVED ! DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contract- ors have removed to Swallow's old stand, cor- ner Main and Gidley streets and arorepared to sell Doors, Sash aRcl.Blinds and Moulding cheaper thanany other firmin town. Build- ings contracted for, Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished if required. All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfac- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand SDaviccso 1. WM. DAVIDSON. TORN DAVIDSON. • REDUCED VITO TO ALL POINTS 1N MANITOBA 'BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND THE- NOBTIl' WESTERN STATES, -VIA-- BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS. 'Tenn EMPIRE", "ONTARTO" and "C,cis .uu" Leaving Sernia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night during navigation, (weather permitting) and callingE, every WeexesDAY and SATURDAY at Goderich and Iiineardiee where they con- nect with the G. T,R. train leaving Exeter at 9.16 a. m, for St. Joe's island, Garden Riv- er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connect- ing Port Arthur with the (1. P. R.. and at Duluth with the lied River Valley R'y. LOWEST RA3Rs, BEST A ocosntonsTToir EXPRESS TIMEE AND CHOIas OF ROUTES Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent for freight and passenger rates. JAS. BEATTY, General Manager, Sarnia. Thos. Berry Ask your grape; 46er London Electric See. Chioage, Ivrn'y1/31.-A freight train was wrecked'this'morning ou the Chicago, Rook !lslatld"Cit Piteifio Railroad, fifteen miles froth ihre'city. The wreck took fire and trill oar- lards of whiskey were consumed. Four bars of London EIeotrie Soap for' MINION LINE% ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. LiverpooluE3rvice. SAILING DATES. Money -;� Money -: Saved Made. Goods, Goods! Good Value ! New Goods, New Prices. EVERYBODY SMILES. Oar spring and summer stock is now complete, every department being replete with goods purchased at the best houses - selected. with Dare. Everything fresh, In dress -goods our array is eared to any in town -all the newest shades awl color's -and are sold at prices positively lower. than any, Please examine them and be convinced. In every other department we offer a8 good value for as little money. Produce taken at the highest market Prig , Roller Flour always on hand, for sale. A flall.Solicfied, J. P. Ross, Market Store, EXETER. CEN TRAIL rug Store A. full stock of all kinds of „Dyer stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winans Condition. Powd- •ers the lest in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at Central Drug Store g Exeter. pp �Bi' Z . —EXETER--: ?XO! Y TUNOI 1"or Finely Finished Photos of all sizes, from small album size to 11x14 from life, try "I0P He has . iso an elegant; display of Photo graph Frames Sizes : Sx10, ;x14 and 14x17. AT ALL PRICES It wi I be c the advau age of th having pictures to frame to 'gamine his stock of Picture Moe' ding. Get prices be trollies ng where. JOS. SENIu trallery Opposit., Pest-Offic^ Front Por'tlarrci, Front litar/,ttax. *Sarnia I+r' Thur. ntreea . lFront Qitebec? *Oregor... ,.,...Woo. May A Thtir, May Toronto Thur, May 10 .........................:... Montreal Thur. May 28... *'Vancouver. „Wed, May 20,, Thur. May 30 13RISTOLSERVI1✓lt FOR AVONMOUT a :INCE, rS'e3as;'tztil!'. Idtontreal, about 9th May. 2tates'e,f itssar;e front Montreal or Quebec to Ltiverpooi. tosteamer and . 0 according st 1 � 'Oto 8 >i, .5 s g .loon riw- pp ' m with canal sa, po4r�t ou of stateroom 1 p repos. Second Cabin $30 to Liverpool or tt aego w. Steerage, 520 to Liverpool, b' on- clonderry, London Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast, *These steamer; have Saloon, Stateroom, Music Room and bathroom amidship e. where but little motion is felt, and carry neither ca rile nor sheep. ]T For freight or passage, apply lin Liverpool, g n er Y street; Ames et , � or 4J s to Finn main Bc Montg, m y, in Quebec, to W. M. Macpherson; at ell Grand Trunk Railway Offices, Or to DAVID 'TORRANCE & 00,, General Agent. Exchange Court, Montreal. CAP'T. GEO.gent, 5cfts. One important matter to be decided upon at the meeting of the ]reformed Epiacopel Church at Boston next week is the election of a Bishop of Canada. .Bishop Fallows, is the bomenee of the Canadian Synod, and if be accepts the the nomination will likely bo elected. Don't fail to try London Lloctcie Soap, once, end you will the no oilier. Washurg triad() easy and homes made happy by using Lonrlon:hlectric Soap, A Philnclelphle judge bas laid dowry that "0 jury has no right to tltirllc." If they follow closely those cases whore jurors are selected because of not having read the papers, people will he apt to conclude that the average jory cannot think. All first elites grocers self London Elea- trio Soap, London l:lsctrlo Soap is only :rade by Mistimed Woodstock, (Tracie ltlnrk tared.) Oster Over 1,000 storemef teething along the water front at Brooklyn, N. Y., are on strike for'art adynr el from '0c.. to 25e. per :iOtr, � htlstrike is expiatedeotel to extend. nl. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoffs WILE INT.EP,C �p,� L ILlw I,��, d� Ci .�. t:,AY At ci One Door South. re of Post Office --HE HAS— A NEW AND COMPLETE '—STOCK OF-- Shoes.: Sewed work a speciality. t Repairing promptly attended to. GJO. MANSON, OF CANADA, The royal retail, paasonger,and i'i'1bjht route between Canada and Getter l3witaln, --ander Direct route betweenrthel*eie't and rill the points on the Lower St.: alvicence'and lime a' 11 0 [, to C"hdlonr, al New T3L.tinswiok c S • tia rhino 1.ci,vard1Itl nd Cape t ,Scotia, P a ,Cale ratan find Nowfoundlan 0. New and elegant 'fbBet sloopi.ng and day tear Fi run on throe 3'h 'Osnrese train H. P.cssougors for &teat'Britianer rho contt. nont by leavirrg.,tturonto by 0 p. m, train on Tinned aywiiltidin nutw,ardm0i1 steamer 1`t nalifa c Saturtte . yuporior,lcvtttoi',werebouso end dock eorios- eornmodetidn at Italitax for shipmo' At of. gain and•i{tinecal rnerchandiso. Yeete of eapertepco have proved th' r kntor- eolonie ;in oonnection with steams' ]t o andtroln [,ondon, 1,fverpool n pClas- p'oW to Halifax, to; be the uiolie nd t r Canada and Great .sit trelght lOntOhet Cner Oa d c � a information as to 1Sasseimor rflritoin. Tates ottn he had onapplicatto' End freight 1E1r'i rN IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY BUY YC UB GOODS li'ROM THE Moro, Crodition As he is determined to clear out all his stock of DRY GOODS, 1300T & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC., At less than actual Cost TERMSgCASH. �! . /CELL, WiLL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, .And every species of disease arising. from disordered Ls vJ,R, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS' ''2 BLOOD. T. MILBURN & CO, r"n+9rira0it0mro,. YOU" CAN GET 20 POUN -OF- Raw n :-: Sugar r 1; F R 1 i O. 1 ile S FOR $1.00,, -AT- of ' r tis 'Qw'T OF'F'ICE STORE, zees rt 1)1fainiontpiPo'oralor HEilitguART,Ens euro Dficll B';r Patent �1Vlecli bites D- e-stufs, .y ? funaer and T4l.let Attic] es. School Boo and :a .f Books ci Ty, Photo 'Frames, -11I1 an's, Purses.,',do. Gi arF,Pi yes. E aril Tobacco. rtment 1fiO:QL large aSSO Of Toilet and Bath Sponges ' always on hand N. eVEA TECERS'± ON, Western 1iroight,ttPato et„t:r'Ag'en't 03IV,ssinHouse Mock, /07ir ti3t., iTo'taito 11,POTTINGB1±, Chief Seperin 6R,rndent ailwaw office, nronetor rti,lh,eNeee, :eo, e, DR. Wa "I pin 'tori Throat & T_tt1ig Surgeon, Of Toronto, tel, Exeter, ',will be at the (:central Ho 117 Unt11t &''clock. eittarrh'Bronchitis ,Astha Consumption,. Oto, pernan'entiyian'dlarteotuallly cured. — A few ,.Prth TtentTestimonlal& oernnf•P aon t Cures Mrs. johh MdKay, Ein sten, Ont., Catarrh, ' and, Qotheemp tion. Zehn Md ''olvy, Iiingston,Ont.,catarrh, rs.A,'lntoppmg, ingston, Ont., Broncho• Coiftbzmption. Mrr.5B ,eottthroat., Kingston, Ont,,' Catarrh, head kali W. IT. Storey's Original Testimonial., Catarrh Throat Cured. Listen to W If Storey, Esg ,of the firm of W II Storey St Son, Acton, Glove Manufacture' ers, also President Manufaetnrers''Association of Canada. DR, WAsnrxoTox, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto, peen SIR.—I assure you 1 Iool grateful for the radical cure you have eireeted in my throat. trouble, and though 1 dislike having my name appear'in connection with the testiimonialbuse iness,yet,haviils'regard for those who ate similarly affected. as well es having a desire to recognize the reselts ee your tnoatment,ImakO a departure in this :use. Prior to my acquaint-. once with you,I act suffered for two years from repeated E•' lacks of catarrhal sore throat% each sueceedu .. c ttaelt being more prolonged\' and violent'nen the former. AttheeetimesI had violent Itt•, of coughing, and would . dis- charge largequnut'rties' of mucous, Fueling' alarmed, 1 sought tbebest medical skill avail- able, includieg s vail--able,includiegs 'retell -noted Specialist, and' took almost 'etorythimg known to medicine• without oxperimenue n•tiarticle of relief. Last spring 1 wonttc Heretic. The ammo did me good, buton toy rat tire the,old ttoub]o was re- newed, Seeing you advertreed to yisit this, Placa, 1though tI,would eonsultyou although_ 1 oonfcsswith not much,hoite of re, ;Ong y' bandit, ICowever,1 Iv ssfavorabf 'mprosaed with your candor. mid resolved give your troatinenta trial. Rho result., nappy to inform you,is a (template o II end, one e0. markode'n itf gharaOtei est , . r ; : ise Ooth Sy self and niyfrronde,: lupi'the lrstyoJrMed- i eines(temod adapted to tuynnseand gave re- lief. I n two mot, I wepontires, ssell,andhave So continued theough the most u.rfavorablo season of year, You are at lihort r to make what use yon pleaseof thisletter,nnd 1 shlla ho pleased to answer nny ennuir.eerelative to my case. Yours very illy. iV 11,E ,II,SCO Y. Aoo'n' Jan.191657. Consultation Free carefullypre- pared CYl t70i1S � I from the Bred purest Drugs. ' place, 1 n the Sign, 1 , � r d GOLDEN MORTAR, Main St., II Bmwaing.