Exeter Times, 1896-12-10, Page 4ns Bank
ARLIAMENT,1855}
•- $2,000,000
1,400,000
est Oitice, Montreal.
r ALFERSTAN THOMA$,Esq.,
GEt(m1Re. Mex&GER
oney advanced to good farmers on their
note with one or more endorser at 7 per
pet annum.
Exeter Branch,
en every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m
'eA.TURDAYS,10 a.m. to 1 p. m.
trent rates of interest allowed on depoits
N. D.RU'RDON,
Manager.
or, Deo 27th,'95
lined
tiRSDAT, DECEMBER 10th, 1890
POLITICS AND SELF.
The, Dominion Government tariff
omission sat for several days in To-
o last week interviewing the menu-
turers; factoryowners andbusiness-
en on the matter of tariff revision.
e consumer wasn't in it at all, and
en the farmer had nobody to speak
r him lint the pork packer or hiller,
It of whiifn had a big axe to grind
his own.
What struck one as very noticeable
as that not -tringle manufacturer was
ported to havesuggested lowerduties
n manufactured products. Th&World,
ld Star, and Globe all reported thein-
rviews to the same effect, that no -
oily engaged in or connected with
anufacturing hi any line whatever,
ggested a reduction of tariff duties ;
ut on the contrary. all wanted either
none protection or to have timings
at as they are at present. That is,
at the N. P. is ail right and cannot
e improved on for them, except it be
edir
elm ectian o i
f higher duties,
In the face of this, what becomes of
11 thepre-election stories, published by
o Globe prior to thegeneral election, •
ut the manufacturers, or so many
help here, there. and everywhere,
,.Ing tired of the N P and in favor of
'
to�,rtff for revenue only
How many of them were reported to
ve declared their ability to compete
nd hold their own against the world
rith a tariff on a purely revenue
is ? How many of them were re-
torted to have declared in favor of a
ve market, and almost renounced the
.P asinui
� r os to their bus'hesss in -
rests? What has come over them
ow? Were they talking through their
ate before, or have they allbeen taken
ata the combine now ! 1
Such is politics in this land, and its
rile is hypocrisy and self,—Mitchell
corder.
1
i The Wheat Situation.
__
IFC have been asked the question
Heatedly during the past
rhy is wheat bringing the farmersin
iclrigan from 1 to 5 cents per bushel •
ore than the farmers in Ontario are I
retying, while in former years the I
rimers here were gettiug from 10 to
Cents per bushel more than their ,
ighbor_s in Michigan F' After care-
d inquiries we find the natter very
ear, and is the direct result of a
mange in Administration in Canada.
,iawell known, Ontario has a very
ge milling trade, and our Millers
more Wheat than we grow, and
tw on Manitoba and Michigan
eneyer they are short, which usual -
occurs in the spring. Michigan be-
g nearest and transporation less,
e
rl wheat is preferred, providingthe
miff is not too great an obstacle
ricli has heretofore been the case
dur-
ing 15 cents per bushel) Now the
Iler has had to chow on elevators in
and Detroit for wheat
Hurone t
t the past, but before resorting to it,
!preferred pushing up the price in
ntarum 'aria high as what American
heat ,tvoul?i c`aSt 'after paying duty
nd transportation, which was the
Ise a year ago this Spring when
heat was 85 cents in. Port Huron and
1.00 just across the Line at Sarnia.
w Millers foresaw this and paid
gher than the Michigan Millers did,
Lowing that they were protected
ainsi.cheaper American wheat ; but
th as change in our government the
llers have no assurance of this kind
ddare not willing to run any risk,
1 are paying our farmers on a free
de basis, which is a direct Ioss to
ry -Wheat growing farmer, to the
;Slantof l.0 cents per bushel on every
;hel he sells. Farmers have been
ad to their own interests, and they
::'Itt, beginning 'CO see It. The sante
plies to other kinds of grain.
he nmatism i(a caused by lactic acid
tl e blood. Hood's Sarsaparillas;
ratlines the acid ainil cures rhea-
fn,
ie four Wingham "Whitecaps,"
iresent serving terms in the, peril
tiary, have had their sentence. re -
on the strength of application
WTingharn citizens. At the ex -
ion of one year's imprisonment
y will be allowed their liberty,
Jts tis avoid harsh purgative pills.
ier first make you smell and then
re you constipated. darter's Little
s' Pills regulate the bowels and
Toy well, Dose one pi11;
_.. .�—+•oma, w
TELE Ei X EI T. 4 R TIMES
I auituated Gen aecount or falling eye-
tlght.
fl�At STILL FA�LIN
( report is cumltnt that ail? niw` ap-
S G
p:u•ntne,nts to the civil service time be-
ing made subj:>et to th.- previsi<.•:is of
the Civil Servile and euperallnuatlun
Ane nelng Acts of next session. One
of the Ministers, on being asked about
ilia lector'. to -night, wll;le not admit-
ting its accuracy, said there was much
to e•mmme,A it.
Hon. Sydney Fisher was in Cornwall
to -day He will be in Guelph to -mor -
anew and will remain there three clays.
Mr. Sir on will not reach hers unfelt
about Chi..se ies . He has been invit-
ed to a banquet in Toronto on the 150
Inst., bat he w.11 be unable to accept.
It is likely taht It we: be postponed
to a later date.
Li. ut.-Col. Harry Smith, Sergcant-
at-Arius, is in tile eity.
31r. Hugh O'Leary, Q. C., Lindsay,
Ont.. has been al;pe'uted the tom-
mlris- Corer to investigat.r certain (sharg-
e'm against the Ind.an agent on the
Mama Reserve, Luarcan J. elePhee. In
Utz meantime Mr. McPhee has been
cusp n„e1 by the Ae.ing Superin,end-
en;-Genwral o* irdtin A am;,.
Hon. R. W. Scott, Secretary of State,
will .address a m,et.,ng :n Cu.n.vaal
and Stormont at et. Andrew's 'this
evening and at Nrrdrfied to-mozrow.
Messrs. Choquette, Pouliot end Car-
roll, M. P.'s. a•rived in toe city to -day.
Hon. Mr. Fa to • leave-; f r Net'
A Deseronto Civil Servant
Walks the Plank,
Employes or the Rideau Canal Bounced by
j bolos ie -The a Speaks
Y m Qm 1 brit on the
Manitoba School Settientetse—Ilot Shot
for the Government- Inland Ilevcntle
Ileport -- indlan Agent C'ron'e Su leo
partly — Various Notes Front the
Capital.
Ottawa, Dec. 7. -(Special.) -The Con-
troller of Customs has dismissed Mr. II.
Rayburn from his position as Collector
of Customs at Deseronto. Mr. Ray-
burn had a. salary of $700 a. year. The
duties of the office will be discharged
temporarily by one of the special Cus-
toms staff until such time as one of
the faithful has been chosen. In Mr.
Rayburn's case politicsjs not the cause
of dismissal. It appears that he is an
eluploye of the Rathbun Lumber Com-
pany, and it Is held to be incompatible
that an. officer of a company which
does four-fifths of the importing at
Deseronto should be a representative
of Her Majesty's Customs?.
In connection with reported changes
In the Department of the Interior, as
regards the immigration branch, it Is
thought here that Mr. Siftoft is begin-
ning at the wrong end by appointing
a commissioner of immigration. A
gentleman like Mr. Smart, who is pre-
sumably a. mere tyro in immigration
natters, would have to enmm4nc•e
where men of experience, have left off..
He would go through the same course
as his predecessors, and learn only by
the faults he would likely commit. A
proposition has been made to the Gov-
ernment to appoint a commie:elin on
immigration, to be composed of three
or rive experienced gentlemen, whose
duty It would he to inquire into all
phases of the immigration question,
and make suggestiusie as to the man-
ner in which more people, could be
drawn dis
ra n to Canada. As tai, is a Gov-
ernment, of commissions, the proposi-
tion may be carried out.
All lock masters, laborers and bridge
masters on the Rideau Canat between
Ottawa and Kingston to -day got their
walking tickets. Only employes who
are en the superannuation list remain
on the staff. The laborers were re-
tired every winter, but unas:m there
was something against them they were
generally re -appointed in the spr.ng.
The dismissal of the lock masters
means that a new lot of men will he
put on at the commencement of navi-
gation next year.
The Owl, the journal of Ottawa Uni-
versity, contains a strong editorial pro-
test against the school settlement
"Every Roman Catholic throughout
the length and breadth of the Domin-
ion has a solemnlentil duty urgent upon
n
him at this hour ; and net only every
Catholic, but every Canadian who has
any respect for national honor, or any
regard for national obligations and
guarantees of the constitution. Tho
present Government of Canada
has
G \ t
earned everlasting infamy for the
shameful. time -serving and craven
sacrifice et has made of the sacred
rights of the small and helpless Mani-
toba minority. Let us see to it that
the Ministry receive the reward of
their perfidy. oh, burning shame,
bitter anguish of the whole disgraceful
transaction ! A political party are
triumphantly carried into power on the
strength of solemn Promises that entire
and abaolu ejustice
would
be done
the
oppressed Catholics of Mau.toba, and
now, almost before the sounds of the
hypocritical voices that so promised
have died front our earn, coma terms of
proposed settlement.
"Those of us who loved the L'beral
party for the honesty and uprightness
of its Alexander Mackenzie, tine whole -
mindedness and honor of its Edward
Slake, may well blush for shame as we
consider the gang of miserable sophiS-
ters and selfish calculators who now
rush it to inevitable ruin."
The annual report of the Inland Re-
venue Department regarding the adul-
teration of food has been published
and was distributed to -day. Out of
1265 samples analyzed only 105, or
barely 9 pe: cent., of the whole .have
s
ant jelli1esdto were rthea worst adulterated
at all the sam,.les examined. Out of
155 samples examined, 25 were adul-
terated. The attention of the depart-
ment was for some years dirccted
solely to the inspection of foods and
drugs. The area of its operations was
subsequently extended to take in fer-
tilizeis and articles of commerce large-
ly used by the farmers of the coun-
try. kater paris green was an im-
portant item, inas'fnueh as if not pure
the agricul uri4t In using was fre-
quently undeceived only by the loss ot
a valuable crop. The results of the
past year's operations d..monstrated
that nearly 90 19.7r cent. 'complied with
the requatements of the act. A simi-
lar in.provement may 1 y noted in ell
clauses of food except' gmapiesyrup,
which was analyzLd 1. r the first time
and imas found to he in many cases
adulterated with glucose.
Mr. Robertson of Hamilton is in the
Capital to -day to meet the Minister
of Militia regarding the shoddy Mian,
kete scandal. The Minister states that
he is determined to get to the bottom
of the matter and Mr. Robertson, as
an expert in the manufacture of such
g Gds, teal assist him.
Avery fine specimen of blue sodality
has just been paced in the Geological
Museum after 'being polished. Lt wns
found' in Hastings County by Mr. Bar-
low, and le the largest and most per -
feet specimens of this formation ever
seen here.
Mr. Leferrier, secretary of the Hull
School Board, wrote to -day to the Bri-
t.isti Consul of Brazil, making enquiry
about his son and daughter -^:n -law,
who left with the Preach -Canadian
emigrants on the Moravia a few
months ago. ere has never reoeived a
letter and is very anxious as to their
Position.
The city bakers have decide.l to
charge more for their bread, and to-
day four -pound leaves -went up one
cent, ntakiatg ordinary bread 11 cents
and white 12 cents per leaf. •
The commissioner appointed to in-
vestigate the conduct of John Crowe,
Inddan agent on the Saugeen 'Reserve,
Bruce County, Ontario, has made hes
report to the Government. Mr. Crowe
Is shown by evidence Ito have been a
very active political agent, and to
knave relieved the Indians from paying;
timber dues in return for their support
in the eleetien. It is sold ,that Mr.
Crowe wJ1 be dismissed.
Mr. Lavergne, M. P., the Premier's.
law partner, will shortly resign from
the Commons lied be appointed to the
Supreme Court judg'eaohip in the 'Ot-
tawa andPon l:me district„ mise held
by Judge Ma:htot, Who is to be stiper-
e
ttrunswiek to -morrow to attend the
funeral of hie brother, who died at
Moncton yesterday.
JtJ1i BULL IS QICK
When Any os His Subjects are
in Danger.
•aneonvrr Men Arrested and Iwprl.ouedla
('ubs Without Just !'»exit•, and. 'Milne.
Eighteen Ilonr, From the First Janata--
lieu
atlata-Ifou .1l1 Nece.+.4'sry Slee; Ilatl .Itcru
Taken to Prevent the Outrage spun the
• British subjects •Mlats.aere o. Nou-
Com batanta by Order ot'Sten. twc31.r.
New York, Nov. 30.--A herald spt'-
vial front Victoria, B.C., says : Tiuu
the wheels of British tlipinmatie circles
move swiftly when British subjects are
eutrat;ed by foreign powers, is seine, d
sty••
a ease
In which all residents of th.s
province are interested.
The first intimation came on Thurs-
day last in a telegram to Premier
Turner from Bell Irving, a. well-known
merchant of Vancouver, B.C., who
states that his brothers-in-law. Messrs.
I3eattie, both residents of British. Cee-
lunmbia. had been arrested by tho
Spanish in Cul
n wrongfully
imprison-
ed and sentenced to death. Mr. Irving
asked that the Government of British
Columbia take, immediate action in
their behalf, and the Premier at once
telegraphed F. (l. Verno,:, the British
Consular Agent General in London,
asking that he communicate with the -
Foreign Office, and urge prompt in-
quiry and protection for the British
Columbiana, At the sane time Lieut. -
Governor Dewdney ()Oiled to the Seer(•
tary or State. asking him to look into
ease.
e
th
immediate replies were received bath
from Mr. Vernon and the. Secretary of
State. The former, in fact, cabled
within ]s hours after the despatch of
the Premier's message to him, stating
that the desired steps had been taken,
and the Foreign Office would insure the
safety of Messrs. Beattie and all other
British re•side•nts in Cuhn.
A.4 lido AS TURKEY.
A11 Non-CombalnnIs in ('nba Being Mas•
aaered by Order of Butcher
Weyler.
Key West, Fla., Nov. 304 --Havana
advices say the extermination of Paci-
frcos continues by Weyler•s orders. All
commanders are ordered to clear the
country of all non-combatants. The
massacres only become known through
the confesslnns of (,Slicers and soldiers.
Col. Strueh. it is said, openly boasted
in Havana of killing over 300 obi men,
women and girls, who surr-i in
Pinar Del Ilio Pr,,ndeea ovince, Many have
also been killed in other provinces.
No Nen. or noel. r.
Bavaria, Nov. :;o. -_-No news tenivern-
ing the movements et' Captain-c;;neral
Weyler has been rece•h•ed. There is
nothing to indicate the whereabouts 01
Maceo's command, but it is thought
that they are retreating before the ad-
vance of General Weyler.
The war bulletins issued at the Pal-
ace to -day were unimportant. They
only reported skirmishes, in which tht
losses on each side were trifling.
Rebels to -day blewu
p
with
d
5
nantit
a bridge near Seiba Mocha, Province of
Matanzas, while a train was' passing
over it. The armored oar attached to
i
the train was wrecked and one soldier
wounded. Thus far 218 members of
the Nanigo Society, which is made up
of criminals and ruffians of every de-
scription, have been exiled to the Afri-
can penal colonies. This society was
very active towards and after the close
of the 10 -years' war, and its members
have taken advantage of the present
condition of affairs to commit all man-
ner of crimes. The authorities are mak-
ing every effort to extirpate them.
An order has been issued by the Lo-
cal Treasury to prevent the exporta-
tion of tobacco grown in the Province
of Pinar Del Rio and Havana from the
ports of the other provinces.
Cubans ;Matt. at a.reat l'apinrc.
New York, Nov. 30. -The first defi-
nite m ewe regarding the capture at
Guaimaro, in the district of Gatnagaey,
Cuba, uy the insurgents arlved in tans
otty to -day in the form of a personal
letter from Gen. •:alixto Garcia to the
Cuban Junta.
The report oC the siege and capture,
which was cabled here some time age,
has been denieu• by the Spartan au-
thorities, but the Cuban leaders in tuts
city dec_:are that Gen. Garcia's letter
leave:: no doubt now that the report
was correct.
1t states that tae garrison of 295
men in town lasted two days. When
the officers sureendercd the Cu'banm'
•
took as prisoners all the men in charge
of the forts, wham included one cap-
ta!n, two lieuttnan*s, two sublieuten-
ants, 18 sergeants, cne surgeon and 16
eorpcaals. All the officers were pacai-
ed, but the men were •sent to the
mountains to work on the Cuban plan-
tations.
The booty captured by Gen. Garcia's
men was a great boon to the patriots.
Itincluded500 ceatc•nes (a gold plece
worth $530) and other money aggre-
gating $21,000, 200 Mauser rifles, 125,000
ammunition, six pack mules
rounds of a p
loaded whth medicines and stores, and
500 maehe•tes, besiles a ;quantity of
clothing.
Guaimaro is in :he district of Cama-
guey and in the Province of . Puerto
Principe, and is a three deys' march
from the capital of that provinea
it was said by the Cuban leaders.in
this city to -night that news of the cap-
ture of Puerto Principe is expected
daily from Cuba.
The points of the perfect bulldog as
established by the judges of the pres-
ent clay may be noted. The nose is
tilted upward and there 'ere numerous
wrinkles on top of the nose, between
the eyes and on the forehead. The
lower jaw projects slightly -Le., is un-
dershut. The two jaws and the nos-
trils present an extensive fiat and rect-
angular surface. Tho lower teeth are
properly even, but lovers of the pia.
turesque often prefer unevenness. The
head is large and round, thus contri-
buting to the general air of solidity.
The ears are thin and neatly bent over
at the top. The chest is very deep and
broad. The forelegs are short and
straight, not bowed, but the fact that
the shoulders point outward in the per-
fect dog conveys tt suggestion of bow-
Ieggedness. The feet are round and of
well proportioned size. The body is
short from the shoulders to the begin-
ning of the hindquarters, and rather
thin, or line, •so that there is lightness
where there cannot be much strength.
The hindquarters are large and strong,
the line of the back and haunches be-
ing a bold curve. The hind feet are
round in shape. The tail is straight
and gracefully pointed, and symbolize8
the direct and incisive temperament of
its owner.
"I'll tell you the queerest story you
ever heard," said Chief Dickinson of
the d.artrnof fiimday,
to a epCIevelandent Leaderre treportereother,
it is a true story at that. In 1861, to-
ward the end of the war, I Was at Fort
Lincoln, at Washington, the leader of
the band of the 150th Ohio regiment,
The war was hot, and, of course, we
were all intensely interested in the
very latest we could get about it.
Newspapers were scarce, and when we
managed to get hold of one we regard-
ed it as a treasure, One day I was
fortunate enough to get hold of a copy
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, which
contained a lot of war news. After
I had read it I handed it around
among the boys, and finally loaned it
to a man nailed ,Breymeier. Yester-
day who should walic into my office
but Breymeier, who returned time paper
with thanks. He was looking over his
old papers to get information to assist
the widow of an old comrade in getting
a p. r.sion, and he ran across the in -
Mile ". What do you think of e cuu-
seit•,.a•,, of a. man who would return a
pal 'r after all that time?"
• ~writer of a recent book of legal
are' dotes has unearthed some curious
testimony as to William Shakespeare's
knowledge of the English law of his
time. Lord Campbell, afuformer Lord
Chief justice of England,land in the year
1859 published a book entitled
"Shake-
speare's Legal Acquirements," in which
he submitted three -and -twenty of the
thirty-seven plays to a somewhat close
examination, and deduced therefrom 't
large number of examples illustrative
of legal knowledge or acquaintance
with technical terms on the part of the
author. Abounding as are these law
phrases, points and metaphors, the
marvel is that they are always accur-
S
ate and appropriately used. There is
never a mistake. "While novelists and
dramatists," says Campbell, "are con-
stantly making mistakes •as to the la.W
oand£ marriage, of wills of inherit-
ance,
to Shakespeare's law, lavishly as
he propounds It, there can be no de-
murrer, no 1)111 of exception, no writ
of error."
A dog that has eaten up a farm and
a set of buildings has been found ra
eastern Maine. This dog killed a
neighbor's sheep. The neighbor offei e t
to call it
square
11 thedogwas
ilu.
The dog's master refuse.' to agree •ren to
this, and a lawsuit came next. To
pay time costs and damages assessed by
the court the owner of the dog had to
mortgage his farm for $100. The mort-
gage had a. bigger appetite than time
dog, and soon his farm was gone and
the owner had to move away. The dog
e d.
i now dead.
s
.Russia has 503,000,000 acres of forests.
In Sweden and Norway the forest area
covers 62,000,000 acres; in Austria, :5,-
000,000 acres; in Germany, 31,000,000
acres; in Turkey, 25,000,000 acres; in
Italy, 14,000,000 acres; in Switzerland,
1,700,000 acres; in France, 22,000,000
acres; in Spain, 8,000,000 acres, and in
Great Britain, 3,000,000 acres.
Not an island has risen or sunk from
sight in the Pacific Ocean in thirty-
four years, and
geologists say
that
na-
ture
is resting for a future mighty ef-
fort. A geologist predicts that within
fifty years a convulsion of nature will
sink the whole of New Zealand fifty
feet below the surface of ,the sea.
Archbishop more of Montreal re-
cently ordained his thousandth. priest.
is Cod-liver Oil
without the fish -
t taste.
You
. a
get all the virtue
of the oil,'
skip nothing g
t in but
the taste.
You
'BURN.
WHITE. -Ll Stephen, on tiro 2nd inst., the
wife of Wm. Wilke, of:a son..
BOWIE.—In Exeter. on the Oth Inst.. the wife
of Alf. Bowie, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
CtiNZ-EILBER. —In Crediton, ou the 8ttt
inst., by Rov. J, Schmidt, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Wm. Guns, of Exeter, to
Miss. Auto, youngest daughter of Jacob
Eilbor, Esq.
DIES. •
F1NI{BEINER.-In Stephen on the 5th inst..
Barbara Finkboiner, relict of the late Michael
Finkboiner, aged 68 years.
SALVIN.-•In Vsborne„ near Lumley, on the
5th Inst., William Slavin, aged 70 years.
The Kind You Need.
Paine's Celery Compound the
Only Kind that Cures.
OTHER CELERY CONCOCTIONS MERELY
WORTHLESS IMITATIONS,
{ The First of these Dlonthly Competitions ,writ .•onut.:.to4 a,.
$1-1
and will be continued eitclt'montlt during•i8o7.
IM BiGYCLEGIVEN
62-
5
� AND WATCHSES. Eat H I:111
N'Q'•
1�
ht
As Follows 1 " FOR 1
10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns' Bicycle, , . $ 1,000
25 Second $25 Gold Watch . . . 625 up
Bloyoles and Watohes given each month . 1,625
12 SOAP
Total given during year 1897, $19,500 WRA PPER
HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. RULES.
Competitors to save as many "8nnitglat'+ 1. Tverymonth during; 1857, In each ofthe.6
soap wrappersal. they Gari collect. Get off districts, prizes will be a.r.t,!. , as f°llort
show portion or each wrap. LLo2competltora who send in thaw,.
par—that nofllun 4otttatnfn •
cost nulnI,or6 of coupons from the
the heading { U N b 1 cum ;Vit, Stun Tel i TOP POR7ttf1 district to which tiny row, wiltcach
iIOAl':• Thede leaIIed Con• rt moire, at winner. mitten,aladyaurgent'e
pons") are to lbs sent enclosed j,t dtearns' Bteyele. value trop,
•wilhasheotorppaperonwhich Fi �' Thoilcompetltorawhoaeadlathenoxt
Cha eompa:Lltoa118.wettteuLt. ` 311,-,,,'. S hu' ase numbers of coupons trotn
or Iter tall Hanle andaddreas, therisstr[etlnwhlchth rresilo,eilieatc),
and the y nusi,bapr er ltbul'ioR■ t �' ' 1` •-�[•L�' ` receive at winner's option, a intro or
twist
e ernBro,s.l Ltd., d.23 Scotts51., t , r i • {J� g 2, ante competitions will close the last
Toronto, marked on the 1 os- dnyofeach mouth during1897. Coupon,
Cal 'Wrapper (top loft .hand rtaelvedtno into for onm°nth'a cor.
sonnet•), wills the NUMBER, of the MS. Winn will beput into the next.
'1`111('' l'omeeltlor lives in. J. e'ompetiton who obtain wrappersfror[, unsold snap
{ in dealer's stook still he disqualified. Employees of sham.
Ut10. OF westernnnlactyconsisting orCounties
Lever ltrutbers,Itd., and their families, am debarred from
•
tie. OF I si NAME 01F DIBTItII:T aoaeprting. �„
4. A printnd i • t .,f is iramris lea et. tt rtlt , h dla lo., will
,—.• 1 . , Ii : •W. Need hm•- •t«•tin.c•t _'i daysnnrrrnch'•••min•ttt0.m
61st'n'Ontarlir.cmrsleian�litt°Hiller nr.• sleeve.
ti l•' ttult.tl»ahn1.tnl__ennte.`Yi<t\^ne)s 1•i.}iessrs.i.ev,rI:Yorter:,M.1..wll1erdr1At.t.Ward
-Y$ i �l•re,rinet+Or Quebec . •'•" it eprize* r, tkr t.. the best of noir nbihtyae.tjc:;;:Hera.
hilt tis andoti ,,', ' . r1! 1:•ien rumprt • m••ee t ue .•p!.
- � :PrOVIIVe orFew Crnnsivtaf - tl.ean•.nd.,tae,a[*. I .- i -1t« ?
etrif C„ _ ,Sa ' ,•,,ia,t,asnr•t.
�a�aotianna.,nr. 1''['>+'..t,ca....,;:rOti'$t„'ie,rmtru
•
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n�.t,•rt n.. A' :+r, ., g!-::.:..°1•:
• •• . , TI 1 i.y l.. e• ill. -i
.. in,,:•t 4.....:,.,.,
w.-:.... •.....rife
1 work, Sluice^ t all Penuries w and S °tritest.
KIOKAPOO
T<tiFAIR S Hasa World-wide
Record of Life-saving.
If you are numbered among the sick
and diseased, the medicine you need
is the kind that has cured your friends
and neighbors.
Paine's Celery Compound is, to -day
the only medicine that can meet your II
needs if you are suffering front- rheu-
WI
matism, neuralgia, liver and kidney
troubles, dyspepsia, constipation, ner-
vousness, or from any trouble that re-
sults from impoverished or impure
blood. It cures the sick as surely as
night follows day.
m
The vast reputation that Paine's
Celery Compound has acquired as a
life-saver has Ied uncrupulous men to
put up worthless imitations, and to
name them celery preparations. Many
people are deceived daily by these
miserable frauds, spending their
money
for remedies that have no
es-
tablished record, and that can never
CUM.
A little rare on the part. of those who
purchase will soon have the effect of
banishing such deceptive• liquid
preparations from oar midst.
Ask for Paine's"; insist upon getting
"Paine's"; and be satisfied that the
mance "Paine's' is on every wrapper
and bottle that von buy. When you
,.Genre "Paine's," you have the only
medicine oil earth that can dli\e orf
your 'hied of misery and sufferiug, and
give yon a healthy, fresh and joyous
INDIAN'
Medicine Company
o�npany
y 'SIT CREDITOR;
FOR ; The
TW() WEEKS
COMMENCING
T
(.'OMMENC1 (a
Have You Seen
December
At Town Hall,
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little h
Liver Pills are a specific for sick Tread-
ache, and every woman should know 1
this. Only one pill a dose. Try them.
frust a little better than the best.
is
Wheelt modern BICYCLES
Every advanced idea and right -up -
to
ri been -to the -hour improvement is intro-
duced in the make-up of this
favorite mount. r89y models will
be winners, and
We want
Agents
in all unrepresented districts. Will
make the most liberal terms to men
of the right sort. We mean to put
McCready \Vitaels head and shoul-
ders above all competitors—just the
best that money and skill can make
them. . Write for territory, and
write quick.
7Sn R. A. McCready Co..r .
'TORONTO
► C. A. A. ;oo
&MPS � 949��
"ROLLING THUN DER."
Chief Medicine the Biowa
,.
n i 'ne man of
Tribe, North Dakota, America's great-
est healer and wonder of the nin-
to:anth century. Consultation and ad-
vice free. Come and hear hirer lecture
on the customs, mode of warfare and
religion of his tribe.
Billy Weston
The great American black -face and
Irish comedian, vocalist, versitality,
and ventraliguist, tumbling slack wire
walking, lightning sketch paintng and
other features,
CEEt W H IZZ!:—mar
Prof. Jac. Casselle.
Canada's champion fancy rifle shot,
monarch of the high wire,
flying trap-
eze,
ra -eze,
.artist, magcian, etc.
A Cyclone of Amusement,
A Hurricane of Laughter
The Id :ibe
OrW —
have you heard
—VI
New Cook Stove
GOOD CHEER.
It is worth seeing as
is one of the
latest S
t ln\•entions of
the age: We
have it on our floor.
19411
Cown
Chains,
Axes,l
Lanterns,}
XCUTSaWS,Pr1■ass
(Fully Warranted.)
X Ray Raisin Seeder
• No housekeeper
should be with -
mit it. It works
iirfectly.
(.:Bishop &Son.
r
P. S.—'We have some second
handediook and heating stoves
If you'want one do not come
n . t week, they will be gone.
EstabIshed 1867
Isere we are again still in the ring an with something that will
save. you money. Only imagine a
Genuthv Egin or 1tham
Watch
in a 'Sold Nickel. case, Stem Wind and Set for
ONLY $4.75
This is cheaper than the cheapest and for why ? Because we
buy our Goods in the very best markets and will not be undersold.
We have bought t. quantity of the above Watches and are prepared
to sell theml
at this price as long as they last. We have a good as-
sortment
sortment of all other lines of goods viz :---
Clocks, Wa
—Clocksy atches Jewellery Silverware and Solid ,Gold Wedding oug Rings.-•dbr.•-1
DON'T FORGET OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.—We test your eye-
sight and fit you properly with Spectacles that relieve that aching and ail unP leas-
ant feelings, of the eyes.
T. FITTON.
pA,
E e
all
rake,
,hysicia
nrle \5
ut''ll0
le
'ite
A
Ta
for
$11
be
get
A
l
OF
al
Cor
Tot
in
Do
talc
th
oth'
rat
Pr
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01
ke
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