The Exeter Times, 1890-3-6, Page 8INSURAN°E.
lilvEST fa.f.4141.0 P.AGENT FOR.
TRE wi:S'rklltN ASSURANCE COM -
PANT', of Toronto; also for thePIitENIK
•C+II E INSURANCE COMPANY, or -London;
Ragland, the estteste, nit :sass me, of Aion-
troal and the ONTARIO liil:'rUAti LTPE
.1 6,V:fe :e Gin 00'Y of \Yaterlooestablished
oeten Assurariaesinforce, $13,127,-lahl, /3ouusas
every year utter 3rd year,
To Oar Patron's,
A pertinent piece of .advice in the
eolumne of it late Trade Journal ran thus:
However hard you may have worked der
inn 1839, resolve to do at least a tittle
Letter daring 1SOO. It is not a eitBcult
nietter to ete where better and more worts
- ',ht have been &,ue if one: care to Boruti-
seize closely, even though the vision be de.
t tive and priverty too great to purchase
ay pair of specs, We hate noticed a few
reek spots in ourselves and inspired by
the above bit of advice resolved to adopt
it Ise one of our rues for 1590 and faithfully
observe it for at leaata week. We are
teeing to taut stock iu the hest possible
se nes to till every cap •aud give every
seal, drawer and corner the cleanness and
nc ttles'sof a, new pin. Our Book, Ste.
tioners, elinetatere and Wrapping paper
Pepartments are in goo,' shape and Farley
Gee le Iver ready to supply the demaeds of
Wen ii Peening axil other friendly gifts.
lee; P tire OS of both our Jobbing and Re.
tell Bade will kindly accept our heartfelt
;graditubie for their least Mean support.
J. Orate;,
fain st„ l,xeter.
eneseeseen=lesestrawserare eta
BANI RUPT STORE.
Only one week more of the
ie at annihilation stale. Only
one—eek more for the biggest
b;lrgtiins ever heard of in
Western Ontario. Only one
'tZ oek now and the most suc-
cessful sale we have ever held
will cease. We advertised
ertised
bargains, we gave them. \Ve
re going to do bet4.er than
ever for the next week. Lots
of odds and ends that must
e cleared out. They are
Lore waiting for you.
One lige you. can't afford to miss
—Striped costume cloth, three:
Sil .des ; the price for the next week
zc is. cheap a goods we ever
11 haven't room to curry
them, so they must go, A few of
silk embroidered robes left. The
,fir:ce is just about half, do you
-want one ? the quality is the fittest
we ever bad. Black Dress Gods
ars; moving quick ; we do th etu
right.
anl(1 early spring goods, in
at une the lot a line of Ladies'
Black'''Cashmere Hose, pure wool
only accts. You ask where did we
ret them. Well never mind, they
are for you. Also a special hue of
ae r,ts' nobby Ties, 2 for 25 cents.
:;iteapest we ever had. New lace
ztlra.ains are going at sale price for
one week only.
Boots and shoes are what we save
yen stoney on. Just think of 25. to
40 per cent. saved on fine hand-
made kid goods.
Do you want a barrel of
sl;gar, or a dollars worth ?
Just wait for a week and we
will tell you something that
will be interesting to you
about sugar. We are here to protect
you against old-fashioned high prices.
You know we have done it in the past.
We know how, when and where to buy
a secret worth knowing.
Don t forget that in one week our great
annihilation sale ceases.
J. A. STEWART,
Bankrupt Stock Dealer, Exeter,
TuUT Tom.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1890
LOCAL HAPPENINGS..
A. Nice Present.
ak great many new names have been
added to our list during the last two
weeks, by subscribers ordering THE
Teems to be bent to distant friends or
relatives, What more suitable present
could be made, than a paper with all
the local happenings, which can never
be contained in a letter Besides it
brings the giver recollection each week.
'Wanted.
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs
of boots and shoes that need repairing,
to be left at the leading boot and shoe
store nextdoor to the post office. G.
Manson.
Accident
On friday evening whilst Mr. Thos,
Brimacombe was in the hay -loft for the
purpose of getting feed for the stock, he
accidentally fell through the trap door
and falling heavily to the floor, some
fifteen feet, he seriously injured himself
about the head. He is confined' to the
/souse,
Sexsmlth Tea.
On the evening of the 4th inst., a very
successful entertainment was held in,
Searsmith church. The Harmonica Band
from. Exeter under the leadership of Mr.
Luther Gill, assisted by Misses .Hicks,
Gill and Eaerett of Exeter, along with
eorne local talent provided the music and
entertainment. The programme was a
good one and was faithfully carried out.
Where all did so well, it is almost im-
possible to make special mention. of any,
still we must take the liberty of saying
that Miss Eunice Eacrett did remarkably
Well in her violin Solos. ' Master Mersey
Ettorett brought down the house in his
I . g Miss Alice' O'Brien
P iccola solo gave
two excellent instrumental selections.
After singing the National Anthem all
dispersed well pleased with the evening's
entertainment.
Bret/nes,
Good Friday comes on April 4th, and
Easter Sunday on April Oth.
The Ministerial Association of South.
Enron met in Exeter on Monday,
The council met on Saturday evg. The
proceedings appear elsewhere in this issue.
The posters are out announeingthe spring
show. Tee prize list is large and embraces
all classes;
e14 Chas. Eaerett has vacated his late
prenuses and s;oue out ot business. He
disposed of bis stock at auction last week.
March, came iu like:e lion, and according
to the tinre•honoredproverb will necessarily
go
out with the docility Cheraeteristie of a
The Indian who was arrested in a swamp
in this vicinity on a oharge of larceny. and
talren to Lon,lou anal remanded has neon
honorably acquitted, '
]Ir. Thos. Gaye has reopened shop in hie
former prennises opposite the Post office,
where lie will be pleased to see his old
customers.
A snow storm on Tuesday afforded a few
hours !neighing. Owing to the lateness of
the season and the warmth of the sun the
beautiful will soon disappear.
A chimney of the residenee of Mr. Wm.
Parsons, sr., caught fire ou Friday evg.,
the result being that the house 1arrorvly
escaped the element. The clafmney was
murk burned.
1r. (leo. Thomas n hilt walking about
on Friday nicht with unly a pair Of over.
sines on his feet stepped on a rusty nail,
whieh peuetr ttirg Ins feet ceased an ugly
wound,
The C 1'. P. aro baying some new
steamers placed on the l'aeifie. As some as
they are complete,l the cornpany purpose
c rrrvinga Canadian party aroma the world
cera an excursion.
It is said that one robin doesn't rnake
spring, but the English sparrow, whlelt is
supposed to lruow snore than robins, has de.
titled that spring is upon us, and has cora.
iuenccd building his neat.
The local .Ag'i Society leo ordered a
quantity of medals to be gieon as awards
at the forth•eoming spring fair. The fair
es preciously mentioned will be held on
Fuss+lay, .April Sth.
The wettlsess still centimes changeable,
Within the past few days we have had
different hinds of weather at shortiutervele.
Spring will soon arrive when we may ex.
peet to have a more stationery tempera.
ture.
At a meeting of the Stratford Board of
Trade he'd on Finlay eveuing, they decided
that ail cbureites and /mule in conuectiou
therewith sb,,uld be taxa Ministers'
salaries should he taxed, and the parsonage
end laud attached thereto.
1Ir. iloht Lang, during the past week
Ins Leen doing some bi work in the line
of an implement agent; and in view of such
it would not appear es though the farmers
aro hard up. Ile disposed of 3 sepuatars
and two engines.
Mr. B. C. Case, formerly of Unborn°,
now of Thesaxlun, is highly esteemed as a
teacher. Ata spcllinb match the other
day his scholars came uif victerione. The
affair was very biteReting and the Algoma
Aevocate says nllt.0 credit is reelected on
31r. 13. C., Case.
The firemen have decidod to take hold of
the 2lth of May celebration, and in their
usual energetic style, will give this com-
munity a rare treat in theshapeof a varied
and first class entertainment in honor ot
the Queen's Birthday. They have com-
menced preparations..
The Annual. Spring Meeting and election
of otfeere of the Exeter base ball club will
be held on Wednesday ovg, March 12th, in
the town hall. All those who have an in-
terest in base ball as well as the players are
requested to be present. 13y order,
B. S. O'Neil, Pres.
Although there is no more snow on the
ground now than at any tinea within the
history of the past five or six years, there
is no reason to fear that there will be any
flood, the s1ouglisand low lying spots be-
ing very dry and absorbing owing to the
drouth of the past season.—Brandon
( Man.) Sun.
The advantage or disadvantage of being
a twin was truly exemplified the other day.
A. citizen approached a twin, whom he
thought was the brother, and as is a char-
acteristic of his, commenced speaking
derogatory of hien ; when really he was
telling the fellow to his face what he sup-
posed he was saying behind his back.
The Algoma Advocate of last week con-
tained the following local item ;—"Mr.
Ernest IIe0linchey brought in a load of
wood the other day containing six and -one-
half cords." This is a fair sized load, and
if the man who drove the horses could
boast, we would like to know what the
animals thought of it.
A test of the fire discipline was made at
the Central school, Monday afternoon last,
At a given signal the alarm bell was rung,
and the children, believing the building to
be really on fire, rose instantly and fyled in
line, as they had been taught. The discip
line prevailed over their fears, and in 1}
minutes they were all safely out of doors.
-Windsor Review.
The Kincardine merchants have formed
a "Retail Merchants' Protective Associ-
ation." The object of the Association is to
protect themselves from dead beat cus.
tourers and it the duty of each member
to furnish the others with the names of all
those who are in the habit of running
accounts sud not paying for what they get.
This would seem to be a move in the right
direction.
Missionary sermons were preached in the
Main -St., Methodist church. on Sunday
last—morning and evening—by Rev. Mr.
Hobbs of Tilsonburg, Two eloquent, im-
pressive and instructive discourses were
delivered, aunt the plaintive solicitations in
behalf of the aborigines of the:distant wilds
resulted in a subscription of $316 being
taken. The amount realized last year at
the Missionary meeting was $211; anotable
increase.
If the council is anxious to increase its
revenues, and to enact a measure of the
real pro bong publico stamp' they should
establish a dog licensing system, and cause
every dog to wear a tag purchased from
the collector.There are a great many
more dogs in Exeter than for which taxes
are paid, and it is obvious that all should
wear a tag. At all events, Mr. assessor
keep your eye on the dogs.
Good roads attract population as well as
rogood schools 'and" good churches. Good
ads increase the valuation of property,
so that it is said that a farm situat pd five
miles from market connected by bad roads
is less valuable than one ten milesfrom,
the town connected by a good road. Far-
mers should take this matter into consid-
eratiofi,anrl when they work country roads
make good what they make if it isii't more
than a rod a .year. Poor roads in the
spring and fall are a great detriment to
prosperity. r
Mirard's Liniment Lumberman's friend:
Exeter Municipal Co'uneil.
The Council met at the town hall,
Exeter, 1st March, 1890, 4,,11 members
present. The minutes of the previous.
meeting were read and approved.
Moved by H. Spackman, seconded by
J. Oke, that orders be granted for the
following Sunni viz :—.,f, N, Howard,
$5 83 for eoal oil ; S. Gidley $10, fun-
eral
eral of the late Jno Piper; Jas Creech,
9O0 meals to tramps, $9 charity to J
Piper (2 weeks), $4 S Faison, $3 Jno
Vale, $1 Mrs Wilcox. ; Cx A H MeLeod,
25 repairing and Cleaning market
house.—Oarried. Moved by H. Speck -
man, sea by J Oke that the allowance to
Jno Vale be discontinued,—Carried.
Moved by W, G, Bissett, seconded by
D. A. Boss, that S Pansan be grouted.
$I 50 for one week .--Carried.
Moved. by W G Bissett, see by J Oke,
that the collector be !allowed to 21st of
ilareh to complete his work.—Carried,
Moved by W G. Bissett, seconded by
3) A, Ross, that the Treasurorbeinstruet
ed to deposit $1,000 in the Molson's
Bank fora months,—Carried.
The clerk to order cedar plank and sc
timber.
Moved by D A Ross, seconded by W
G Bissett, rbat MrVerity's (Am of ern,
ders be accepted and the road Commis-
sioner be instruetedto put the cinders on
tics aide walk at the foundry immediate.
Carried.
loved
Moved by W. G Bissett, see'd by II
Spackman, that this council adjourn un-
til Wednesday tiro 5th irsst, at 8 o'clock
p, ill. :1I, B Acrll4r2,. Clerk,
Dersona'ls,
Inspector Tont was in town during tial
the latter part of last week, paying an
official visit to the schools. .Mr. and
Mrs, D. Johns spent a few days of last
week in St. hfarys.---Miss A. L. Crocker
is at present attending the millinery
openiuus at liondon...-..A, couple of typos
of this office spent Sunday in Mitchell. --
Rev. Mr. °lenient preached missionary
sermons in the Methodist church, Park.
Mil ou Sundaylast. His ellarge in
Exeter was supplied—in the nlontingby
Mr. Clarke anti evening lay Rev. Mir.
Wilson, of the Main-st church.—Mr.
Itlauning of Parkhill spent several days
of this weak the guest of alis uncle, Mr.
Richard Manning of Exeter. --Miss
Maggie Spicer has returned from her
visit to Blyth. '-Mr. Win. Hauling is
still confined to his bed, with his condi-
tion much improved.- -lir. Nelson,
ho, a short time ago w58 8o severely
injured by a fall from the roof of his
house, is progressing nicely toward
re-
covery.---Mr.
e-
e ve �—.—I. ca
ib, Provincial
a'al
Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer. has
opened an odica in Exeter. —Lawyer
Collins was in Thedford yesterday acting
in an Important case, ---Miss Susie Piper
of Lambeth, is the guestof Arra 3) Mill.
---.Mr. John Weekes of Caaradoc' is visit-
ing bis cousin, Mr. W. Weokes,—Mr,
J. A. Stewart left for Toronto on Tues-
day to attend the Bankrupt sales, Ho
will buy some of the choicest goods. --
Messrs. G. L. Money and Will Robinson
of Hizkton, visited Exeter on Monday,
—Mr. Wm. Whitlock is suffering; a se-
vere attack of inffarnation of the lungs.
the result of la grippe.—Mr. James Gar-
land is at present seriously ill.—I1iss
Isaac of London, who has been visiting
friends in Exeter for some time, returned
home on Wednesday,—lt is expected
that Ms. and Mrs, I. R. Spicer will leave
for Philadelphia on Friday.—lir. G. L.
Money of lirkton, wrote 1,000 words
on a postal card, to a friend, the other
day. We would not care to undertake
to discipher the hieroglyphics.—Mrs.
McManus of Detroit, is the guest of the
Masses Hawkshaw at the Commercial.—
Mrs. Dover loaves for Detroit to -day
after spending a few weeks with her sis-
tors, the Misses Hawkshaw.
St. Patrick's Day one week from Mon-
day next,
Saturday was by the almanac the first
day of spring, aid be the thermometer the
first day of winter.
The youths who are in the habit of fres
quently disturbing the Salvation Army
officers and meetings, need not be surprised
to find themselves in the clutches of either
of the constables one of these evenings.
Mr. Sam'1Treumner of Crediton,.brick-
maker, has made an assignment to Mr.
Silber of that place. The bad roads pre-
vented the disposal of his large stock of
brick, and consequently he could not meet
his paper as expected.
No sooner do we get through with that
epidemic imported from Russia 'known as
"la grippe" than we are warned of a new
malady discovered in Rome called "la no-
uns," It is described as a lethargic steep,
and the doctors have thus far met no suc-
cess in awakening the patients who have
been afflicted with it. No cases have yet
been reported in this conntry, but it said
to be epidemic in Rome, and spreading
with alarming rapidity.
It would appear, from the numerous en-
quires made of us, concerning the two -
rowed barley, which the Dominion Gov't
will furnish to applicants at cost price, that
the number of farmers who are going to
give the new sample a trial, is more than
was really anticipated. Farmers are alive
to their interests, ani if by adopting the
two rowed barley, they are going to better
them condition, they will gladly give it a
trial.
The Board of Trade' of this village have
decided to inaugurate a series of monthly
horse fairs in Exeter, and the first on the
program will take place on Tuesday next.
Horse buyers from different points will be
present to purchase, and an auctioneer, in
the person of Mr. James Oke, will sell the
stock free of charge. This is an excellent
opportunity for the farmers in this section
to dispose of their surplus stock„ and with
out the slightest cost to themselves.
A movement is on foot in some counties
to abolish the December session of the
county council. In other places they go.
still farther and say, extend the power of
municipal councils and abolish the "County
Parliament." The latter is in our opinion
a very sensible suggestion , Each munici-
pality can make their own improvements
and spend their own money more judiciously
and to batteradvantagethan can the county
council. It is a useless as well as a very
expensive institution.
°tie ralia.
C. W. Smith having made arrangements to
run the Centralia Cheese Factory during the
coming season would respectfully notify the
patrons' and community in general that the
faotbry willlbe run to its runest'estent acid that
those wishing to beoomnpatrone will be dealt
with in an honorable 'way. Ali -information
desired' will be choeTrf.'ully;iven on application.
ap
pli
cation.
Soliciting the kind petlolage of all.
remain' ours truly,
C. W. Sxlee.
-SLAUGHTER .aALE
*a. Vlitt021r
—.AT:— -
R, ICKARD
,. ...
We are determined to reduce our stock, and
thin is the way we intend doing it :—.Ey selling,
Ladies fine cloth walking Jackets, regular price $8.75, for $ 2 75
Ladies' fine Beaver walking Jackets, regular price $0,50 "r 4.75
Ladies' beautiful). satin -lined Dolmans, '° " 810.00 " 1.2.50
he Beaver 'Cistern, new shades, braidee capes, regular price 815.50 for 12,75
Misses Tweed L'isters, assorted patterns, with capes, " 80.75 "° 4.75
50
15,00
3.25
3.75
19
Boys ready-made suits, taking patterns in tweeds 1.50
Black Cashmeres for 2cc„ 35c., 50e and upwards Colored dress -goods !7c.,10e., 12c., and upwards
Flannels iOc„ 124c., l5c. Ladies'and Childress base So., Se., 1, c„
Ladies' and Childrens' gloves Sc., 8c., 10c., and upwards, Table Linens 19e. per yard. Factory Cottons 3e. per gird..
,111Wool Blankets 82.715 per pair, Corsets 10c. per pair, Crompton -5 81.25 corsets' for 75e.
Also speciel values in Teas and alt binds of Groceries, Boots and Shoes at lowest fie ures. Stook must be cleared regard•
less et cost, and goods are sure to go quick at above prices. Come early tlurintg sale and secure bargains.
Misses long fur boa, brown and black
;1Ien's Siberian bear overcoats, well lined
" Persia lamb caps, fine quality
" fine cloth overcoats, worth far mare money.
heavy shirts and drawers, special lines
MODIPHY
"Wish to call the attention of the readers
f the Ilene; to their sale of
Special Yalue Watches
es
When, if you are intending a purchase
you Can procure ane at about beef the
usual rates. All movements aro carefully
selected for .our fllrst.class trade,
ALSO SPECIAL VALUE
In Diamonds and other Precious stoma at
equally low rates.
Goods of all kinds sent on approbation
to responsible buy ers, and spceial terms of
payment given the sante,
When in this elks don't forget to call at
the largest, el'eapest andoltlest established
business in the west.
A. MORU$Y & CO.,
Cor. Riehmonul and Dundas Ste.,
London, Ont.
The bare shooting season in Ontario ex-
pired on Friday.
During 1889 the Exeter post alio issued
money orders to the amonut of "$'13,5;17 Jai
and paid $11,138.43.
1\ iadsor's lefethndistts will petition the
Conference to extend the pastorate period
from three to five years. They aro more
easily pleased than same congregations.
It is estimated that about 300 cords of
wood were brought 'to Exeter yesterday.
The aleighinn wus :good and farmers took
advantage of it.
The Zurich -council visited Crediton on
Montag and inspected their town hall,
with a view to building a mew and similar
one at Zurich,
On Tuesday at social and musical and
literay entertainment was held at Sax -
smith, as also ono held at Bethany.
Exeton'ites were well represented at both
enterteinmcnts and affirm as to having
spent apleasant evg.
On Tuesday evening last, while Mrs.
George lfodgin was getting a pail of water,
and had just got outside the door when she
accidentally fell and broke her left arm at
wrist. She being an old lady this severe
accident will go hard with her.
A very simple and effective plan can be
adopted for closing up the unsightly vacant
lots on our leading thoroughfares. It bas
been found to work well in other places,
and is worth a trial in this town. It is
merely to assess these properties at thefull
value for which they are held by the
owners, and snake them pay precisely the
same for drainage and other local improve.
ments as lots boilt upon have to pay. .If
this plan were adopted it would be won-
derful how soon these vacant places would
be built up and the town vastly improved
and beautified.
a.
BORN.
Pearen—In Bayfield, an Feb, 24, the wife
of Thos, E. Parker, of a son.
STTenxIn—On Feb. 27th, in Bayfield, the
wife of Charles Stalker. of a son.
MARRIED.
Omnia—HAwxsxew—In Exeter on the 5th
inst., by t]ie Rev S 1:" Robinson, Mr Chas
Cryer of Detroit, to Miss Susie Hawk=_
shaw of Exeter.
Mvssitn—SOHROEDEn—On the 24th Feb'y,
at the parsonage, Dashwood, by Rev. W.
J. Yager, Mr. Andrew Musser of the
Township of Stephen, to Mies Clary
Schroeder of Hay.
MoDoNALD—SWITZER—At the residence„
the bride's father 3rd line Blaushard, by
Rev. J. Kenner, on the 19th ult., Alex.
McDonald of Usborne, to Miss Sarah H.
second daughter of Corneille Switzer.
Armrsot7—SreinLnive—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the 18th ult., by
the Bev. J D. Bradley, \'Vm. J. Allison,
of Emporia, Limas, to Aunie, eldest
daughter of Mr. Adam C. Sperling, of,.
Eskridge, Kansas, formerly of the third
line Blanshard.
BoseFxnem-is—LAYnMAN—A1 the residence
of the bride's parents, Bronson line, on
the 26th Feb'y by Rev: Mr. Yager, Mr.
Chas. Bossenberry, of Zurich, to Miss
E. Layman of Hay.
DIED.
Mencremoxr—In London, Eng., on the 18th
alt., John Marchmont, Barrister, son -in.
law of Wm. Case, Esq., of Exeter, aged
34 years. Died of Influenza.
Monnesoe..—On Feb. 22nd, Stephen, son of
Angust Morrison, '21st con., Stephen,
aged 22 years. and two months.
GninnE.—At his late residence, on Feb.
23rd, 21st eon. ; McGillivray, ,Andrew
Grieve, aged 71 years.
Moxurs.—On'the 24th Feb. , Ella Morrison,
Townline McGillivray, aged 88 years.
DoueALL-3n Tuckersmith on the 3rd inst.,
Margaret C. wife of Me, David Dougall,
aged 62 years and 9 months.
C i dyer, Cry for Pitcher's Castorir
CACKLING HEN
ay be excused - for making.an awful big racket over a
mighty little egg, but when she aaekles for
an hour over
A CHINA DOOR KNOB
ITS TIME—
TO THROW A BRICK
i t her. There is also some excuse for a merchant ll,ck-
hug a good deal over a
Ii,
But when the so.called bargain turps out to be
A POOR KN)B BARGAIN,
Its time somebody threw a brick or a "shoe" at the '•
noisy thin. There is an awful lot of cackling about,
g
bargains going on, but we will bet they are all
r� to
DOOR BAS G
So here goes our brick.
We'll beat any price, show better quality fo
the money and do better by you than
any firm in Exeter. No door
knob about this.
eseressasiniessesare
We would be satisfied to have the profits on our goods
that some merchants throw off and then make money.
We solicit, a call and will convince you that we do all we
say.
ti
OARLIN G- BROS.
anger Signal ig a1 I
A Cold in the Bead may be aptly termed a danger signal, warning you that if neglected that
dangerous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, is sure to follow, perhaps leading to Consumption
and the grave. At no season of the year is Cold in the Head more prevalent than during the
Spring months, and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from
Catarrh, with all its disagreeable and annoying effects, Do not for an instant neglect either of
those troubles. but apply NASAL1f AL41, the only remedy that will give instant relief and effect
a thorough cure. Tho following testimonials from among thousands in our possession boar
witness to its sterling merit. '
Alex. Burns, Sudbury, Ont., says: I may
state that I have been affeoted with Catarrh
seven or eight years, and it was attended by
consequent symptoms such as foul breath con-
stant dropping into the throat, hawking and
spitting, partial deafness, ringing in the ears
and sickning pains in the head directly over
either eye. I nave used powuers and douches,
but all to no effect; the only result arising
from the use of such was temporary relief, fol.
lowed by the usual symptoms in a more ag
gravated form. The results arising from the
nsa of Nasal Balm : Sweet breath, stoppage of
,the droppings into the throat (consequently
less hawking and spitting,) clearness of hear-
ing,.and not once since I begat its use have I
had pain in the head. In fact. it is my opinion
that a careful and persistent use of the Balm
will effect a cure in the worst ease of oatarrh.
Nasal Bal
Instantly Relieves
Cold iri Head.
A, W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont., enys:
My daughter suffered for years : from a most
distressing and annoying Catarrh, Her ease
was under the treatment of eminen t'physioians.
in the United States and Canada. Two months'
'Vise of Nasal Balm has had more benofielal
effect than all former treatments combined.
L. D. Dion, Dept. Railways and Canals.
Ottawa, says: I am very glad to give you to-
day the testimony that Nalm Balm has com-
pletely oured my catarrh, from which I'suf-
fered for nearly three years.
T.D. D. Loyd, 8 Clarence street, Toronto,
says : I wish here to testify to the unequalled
healing powers of your Nasal Balm..1 have
been troubled for three years by what the doe
tors oall post nasal oatarrh, and I have tried
everything in the city that could be obtained
in the shape of catarrh oures. and found no
permanen' relief from any of them, till a
friend one day advised me to try your Nasal
Balm, and I find that even one bottle hasdone
me more good than all the medicines put to-
gether that I have persecuted myself with lie -
fore' I was very much troubled with spitting'
and hawking, especially in the morning, so.
much so that my throat was continually in a
raw condition. but I am now beginning to
know what it is to be able to speak freely. I
shall not fail to recommend it to ins, of my
friends suffering from the like di
Nasal Balms c
Positively Cures
Catarrh.
D. Derbyshire. Mayor of Brookville and
President,of the Ontario Creamery Armada
-
tion, says':, Nasal Balm beats the world for
O atairh and °did in the Head. In my own
ease it effected' relief from the first applica-
tion. .
Isaao Waterman,Imperial Oil (f0'37Petroloa,
Ont., says; Nasal 3alm gave >yi erthe most per-
fect satisfaction of any medicine I ever used
for Cold in the Head. 1 tound it easy to use,
vuiok in giving relief, and effect a' complete
euro in a couple of hours.
If Nasal Balm is not kept in stook by your dealer it will bo sent post paid on receipt of pride
(50 Cents for small and $1 for large sizebottles) by addressing '
FULFORD & CO., Brookville, Ont.
On every Tuesday, until further, notice,
colonist trains will be run along this line
for the North-Wett. particulars ,and all
information cheerfullyg iven by CA1rT.
Gi.o, Dame, ,Town Ticket Agent, G T R.
Mihard's
Liniment is used by Physicians
The Exeter Grist Mill:
Mr. Brown, the former miller has
been left' in chase of the: Exeter Mill,
g ,is
-notice red to
and until further
p pare
do westing and chopping as usual on
the shortest notice. All orders left at
the mill for flour, chop and offals, wi 1
be filled without delay, and delivered if
desired. WM. BROWNE /