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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-11-11, Page 4The tolsons Bank\ iaHIA.IiTERET? BY PARLIAi1IENT,1855) Paiktp Capita -- — $2,000,000 Res trund — 1,400,000 Head Office, Montreal. WnLFERSTAN TROMAS,Esq., GENERAL MANAciER Money advanced to good farmers on their oWD note with one or morn endorser at i per Mt, pet annum. Exeter Branch. pen every lawful day, from a.m. to p.ra SATURDAYS, 10 a,m. to 1 p. m. Current rates of interest allowed on depoits N. D-HU'RDON, Manager Exeter, Deo. >r7tb,'25 WO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lith. 1897 TWO KINDS OF LIBERALS. Le Canada, reviewing the various "deals," discerns in them the work of the professional speculators. Certainly, it is not just to blame the carnival upon the Liberals as a body. The Ontario Liberals have stood out for honesty and economy in govern- ment. They, of course, helped to put the present men in, relyiug, however, upon the professions that were made to there at the time of the election. But they did not know what they were going to get, They have been bamboozled, and they resent .the imposition of which they are the victims. The Huntingdon Gleaner and the Montreal Witness, honest Liberal pa- pers, are fighting against the deals and the men who push thein forward ; while the Toronto Globe stands up for everything that has a bad smell. TAItTE'S ORGAN IN ONTARIO. The Huntingdon Gleaner, the prin- cipal English Liberal paper in Que- bec, is out again with a demand that Mr. Tarte be driven from the Cabi- net. "Look at his conduct in any light you will," says the Gleaner, "the con- clusion is inevitable that Mr. Tarte's ideas of right and wrong are such that he is no credit to any party, and unfit to hold the position in the service of the country he now occupies," Here is a Quebec Liberal paper cal- ling for Nix.. Tarte's deposition, The only true friends Mr. Tarte has in the Liberal press are La Patrie, conducted by his sous, and purchased through the president of the Drum- mond. and the Toronto Globe. By the Globe Mr. Tarte and all his schemes, however hurtful to Ontario, are warmly supported. Abralrarn Davidson, a prominent and much respectedec ted citizen, e n, of I ellar- ton township. Perth County, passed away Tuesday morning, at the age. of 90. Deceased was a native, of Ireland, and came to this country 50 years ago. He founded the village, of Carlingford, and was i -t. fi rafa'posttnaster, A FATAL BLUNDER, 1 An evening paper complainsthatthe� Rainy River Railway isggetting intothe hands of the C. P. R. if this is so, no one is to blamebnt theOntario Govern- ment and the Dominion Government. Of all the strategical pieces of railway in Canada that between Port Arthur and the boundary of Manitoba via the Rainy River should have been kept in the hands of the people. It is being built almost entirely by public money. But Mr. -Hardy and Mr. Blair have bonused it freely and let it go into the hands of railwayspeculators. A Gov- ernment road rom Lake Superior to Winnipeg is the real key to the whole transportation problem of Canada. Had the Rainy River road been kept for the people, the Intercolonial, by the aid of steamer service, .could be in Winnipeg in afewmonths, and a Gov- eminent fine of railway, with cars in Winnipeg, could regulate the rates for the carriage of grain and goods for the entire Northwest. The Patrons, if they wish to try a fall with Mr. Hardy on a vital point, can try it on the RainyRiver Railway. It is not pleasant for the Canadian who has been flattering himself that the schoolmaster is very much abroad here to read that the Nulty children, whose taking off forms such a dread- ful page in the history of crime. who absolutely illiterate. A whole brood of young Canadians unable to read or write is an indicment against the State. It is not necessary to trace any connection between the illiterary and Toni Nulty's awful outbreak, but we certainly:could not expect any high grade of citizenship from households of the Nulty type. Under a proper educational system such a home would be an impossibility. HEi'TI'ROC'TTY I5 A DREAM. There is no lively chance of reciproc- ity between Canada and the United States, even if the Laurier Govern- ment were inclined to press for trade privileges which tine Washington Gov- ernment was also inclined to grant. Under the Dingley Bill, the Presi- den`• by proclamation can cut twenty per cent. off -duties on merchandise coming from countries which extend a similar advantage to the products of the United States. The Laurier Government might bar- gain for a twenty per cent reduction but it is difficult to see how the Mc- Kinley administration even if it were so inclined, could give Canada the ben- efit of this concession withoutweaken- ing the whole foundation of the pro- tective system. With the tariff as it is the farmers of the United States can be kept in line for protection only with the great- estCanada difficulty. is theonl y com- petitor which ich the American farmer has to fear in his own market. Any measure opening the United States market to Canadian farmers would en- able the Democrats to rouse enemies to the Republican party among the farmers in the United States. And the McKinley administration cannot afford to antagonize - the farm- ers .n order to give the manufacturers control of the Canadian market. Major John D. Hay of the wholesale grocery firm of Davidson C Hay, died suddenly yesterday, at Toronto, :Hiss B. Brown, of Clinton, accom- panied bylher brotherJno.- of Brussels, spent last Sunday visiting friends in St Marys. Last night a black horse, a buggy and harness were stolen from the premises of Mr. James Cline, treasurer of Downie township. Wheat was weaker in Chicago yes- terday and December clasedl-4c lower at 915-8c ; provisions 10e to 20c lower ; Ontario and Manitoba wheet lc lower. Consols firmer. London stocks irregu- lar. French renter higher. New York stocks firmer. Canadian securities weak. Writing from Nelsonville, Algoma, to the Ontario Luulberman's Journal, 'air. James B. Hammond says : "Thir • teen million five hundred thousand dollars' worth of logs and lumber were exported last year to the United States from Canada, and a. very large proportion of this was logs which were towed to the United States mills and an enormous business done on that side in slabs ; from tree tops, never scaled,71.11d sold as fuel. Much of the product manufac nr itherewaysent back free,and our mills had,of course to compete. This, for onething, is neither fair to onr farmers and laborers, our niillmen, nor to our traders, manufacturers, nor any in- dustrclu.tr • in this country, but it is a soft snap in- y the citizens of the United States. Olur labor and our capital need to be clothed likewise,, Ag,t'in, by compelling home, r labuiacture, an impetus would 13e given our farmers, settletneant;' would be promoted, the aaiinufacturer would profit and trade igenerally be unproved. With a fertile but comparatively empty country, we are far from being yet strong enough to supply any large portion of the population of Britain with food, but she would have no objection to our doing this if we could, and our trade with her cannot be large until we can. This would first mean a very much in- creased population here. But we can go on meantime supplying timber and lumber, far instance, in enormous quantities. We sent. Britain $12,000,- 000 worth last year. Our total ont- pat was $125,000,01)0, and our pay toll for wages was $30,000,000, an amount that could he easily doubled. Canada now has an opportunity to take a fur- ther important step in advancing her- self in the great markets of the world and to establish thereby the greatest era of prosperity she has ever kno vis."— THE EXETER TIMES Farmers' Institutes. (From the Official Bulletin.) EAST HuBoNN.—Gorrie, January 18 ; Brussels, 22 ; Blueyale, February 24 Ethel, 28 ; Leadbury, March 1; Con- stance, 2. Delegates—At January meetings, C. A. Zavits, Guelph College, and Robert Thompson, St. Catharines ; February and Marchpmeetings, Major Jas. Shep- pard, Queenston, and Joseph E. Gould, Uxbridge, WEST HURON,—Dungannon, Janu- ary 20 and 21 Holuiesville, March 3 ; Auburn, 4 ; Wingharn, 5. Delegates—At Dungannon, Messrs. Zavits and Thompson ; at Holmesville, Auburn and Winghant, Messrs. Shep- pard and Gould. SouTH HURON.—Exeter, Jan. 20 Brncefield, 21 ; Crediton, February 21; Zurich, 22 ; Hensall, 23. Delegates—At Exeter and Brucefield, D. Z. Gibson, Willow Grove, and T. H. Mason, Staffordville ; at Crediton, Zurich and Hensel', John. Robertson, Ingersoll, and H. Glendinning, Man- illa•, Farmers' Institutes will be held this winter as follows: St. Marys, Jan, 6th; Thorndale, Jan. 7th ; Wellborn, Feb. 5th ; Bryanston, Feb. 7th • Granton, Feb. 4th ; Mitchell, Jan. 22nd ; Kirk - ton, Feb. 19th ; Kintore, Jan. Sth ; Embro, Jan. 10th. 1 Early Monday ,corning, some per- son or persons entered the residence of Dr. Kalhfleisch, of Brussels, and carried off about $50, which they � found in the pockets of a pair of pants in the doctors bed room. They gain- ed admission to the house by means of a window. That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liverpills;before retiring, and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. Consumption is still thereat life destroyer in this as well as in other countries. During the last month, ac- cording to the returns received by the Ont : •io Board of Health, the deaths from tuberculosis were almost twice as numerous as the deaths from all other diseases combined. To Advertisers. Denver City has imposed a tax of $1,000 on sellers of cigarettes. Mr. H. Bauer, of the blind line, Hay, intends moving to Manitoba this fall. Joan McNeigh has sold his farm, lot 22, concession 6, Blanshard, to Profess- or Dale for $4.200. Mr. R. Hefter and Miss McBride of Blake have joined hands in the holy bonds of matrimony. We wish them a happy and prosperous life. MILBUR•:r'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS cures the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, and leave no bad after effects. One powder 5c" 3 powders 10c., 10 powders 25c. S. Scott has sold for the estate of late George Snaith, the 100 acre farm on the 9th concession of Morris, to Thomas and Harry Clark, of Grey, for $4,500. D. M. Fraser, barrister, of Almonte, was wounded while shooting at Burn's Lake and died from exhaustion and loss of blood after walking back to camp. The McKillop Insurance Company has offered reward of $50 for the ap- prehension and conviction of the per- son or persons who set fire to the agri- cultural hall in Seaferth in September last. George 'Walker, of the 2ndconcess- ion of Stephen, who bas been prospect- ing up in the Rainy River district for the past few weeks, returned hone on Wednesday evening last. He speaks well of the country and has taken up 100 acres of and. He intendsz•eturning in the spring. Referring to the statement that Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins,. of Seaforth, had no desire to clause to East Landon at present, the Seaforth Sun "is glad to bear of his decision. St. Thomas' Church was .never in a more great measure flourish- ing icondition thany, it is lately, which is due in at easure to the untir- ing efforts of Mr. 1i od Ills, whose zeal in the Master's work is everywhere noticeable," Win, Graham, of the Babylon line, Stanley, one of the early settlers, died at his residence on Tuesday, of, '„uitt dread dj, t te, career. He was a great act fferer, but bore it patiently to the end. He has been aresident of the township for over half a century. He ]eaves a widow and six childr3n, three sells dna three daughters, all of whom are married, to mourn his loss. He had reached the advanced age of 81 years. There is astrong feeling in Parkhill in favor of the council taking over the public library and making it a free library. Dr. May, the government inspector of public libraries, strongly advised the council to do so. Accord- ing to the directors'statement the only other alternative is to close the library. The only expense to the town would be trifling and the public would have free access to a library which would be yearly added to by $200 worth of books—$200 being the yearly grant giyen by the government. The benefit derived front an adver tisentent depends altogether upon the number of persons who read it. To reach the greatest number of readers at the least possible expense, is a question that should be considered very carefully by business men. A thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London,and distributeduted in this section, would be just as effective as if the hill had beau printed in town. There is not a doubt about that, but if you want to reach the people in their homes, newspaper advertising is the only successful way. To get the best results use the paper with the largest circulation, and thegreatest amount of local news. Circulation is the proper basis upon which pricesshould hefixed. If a newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per year, then one with &circulation of 000 would be entitl- ed to $30. An advertiser should take these facts into careful consideration, when making contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers when one covers the ground. THE Tiaras is read by more people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen, Hay, the northern part of Biddulph and McGillivray than all other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment placed. in it u ill be found the most effectual way in which to reach the people. FAIRLY STAGGERED. Mr. Samuel Humphries, retired carriage manufacturer, Strathroy. Ont., says : "For a long time I have had kidney troubles and pain in the back. I could not straighten up and often had to sit down until the pain and weakness went away. I have taken one box of Doan's Kidney Pills: and must say they are a great kidney medicine, because they have en- tirely removed all pain from my back, curing the urinary difficulties and benefitting my gen- eral health in a remarkable degree. �:,:.•.&r s.. .x Four Children Murdered. A, Trim Held Up. Albuqurque, N. M., Nov. 7.—Atlantic and Pacificpassenger train No. 2, from the west, was held up by four men near Grant's Station, 95 miles westof this city, at 7.30 last night. Af ter blowing open the express company's safe, the robbers wrecked the train, which caught fire, the express, baggage and smoking cars being totally destroyed. It is notyet known whether they were successful in obtaining booty, but itis thought a large amount of money was carried by the train. The robbers bad boarded the train at some point fur- ther west, and when near Grant's one of them boarded the engine, and cover- ing the engineer with a gun, ordered him to stop the train, The coaches were cut off andleft atthe stock yards. The rest of the train was then taken out a mile and a half from the station where the express safe was blown open. After robbing the safe, the robbers reversed the engine and made their escape. The engine and baggage car ran at a terrific rate until they struck the coaches, which were standing near the stock yards, The cars were wrecked and caught fire, four of them being burned. Fortunately the pas- sengers had all left the coaches before the collision, and none were injured. A later rumor is to the effect that the fireman, Henry Able, who was com- pelled by the robbers toren the engine when the coaches were left, was killed by the explosion when the safe was blown open. St. Julienne, Que. Nov. 5.-A dread- I ful tragedy was enacted at Bowden, a place about twelve miles from here, yesterdaymorning. Details of the tragedy state that the children murdered were three girls and one boy, aged 18, 10, 14 and 10. A. friend named Korvin of Ohertsey call- ed at the Nulty house in the afternoon and found the door broken in, two of the children lying on the floor with their hands cut oft. He then went out and found another girl dead on the floor of the barn, and the oldest girl dead, with her clothing all torn. Mr. Morrin quickly gave the alarm to the neighbors, all of whom lived a con- siderable distance away. The parents were sent for at once. No motive can be assigned for the crime, except that of outrage. Thomas Nulty, the elder brother of the four v)efinis of the Rawdon mur- ders, has made a full ' confession . that he killed his three sisters and ;younger brother. Nulty is abort 20 years old, and „ has worked in the lumber shanties. There lxad always been bad blood between Tom and the two eldest sisters. They had quarreled, often dangerously, in the past, and more than once only prompt interference had prevented serious mischief being done. On the day of the horror another of these vicious quarrels had arisen be- tween Toni and his eldest sister Eliza- beth. Words had been succeeded by oaths and blows until Tom drove his sister out of the house. He followed her to the barn, threatening to mur- der her, The second sister Annie, then took a hand in the quarrel. Arming herself with a keen -bladed axe, she followed. Tom. Tom hadturned sharp around, and before she was aware he came suddenly upon her. A brief struggle for the weapon was followed by a piercing shriek, as Tom wrested the axe from her hands and struck savagely at her neck. The keen wea- pon was buried in her neck, just as tine horrified Elizabeth ran up to see l' hat had happened. As Elizabeth Tuned to flee, he chased the shriek - girl to the barn and struck her also with the axe, felling her as he had ' me poor Annie. Then he turned, .t ill muttering with rage, to the house. When lie reached it he found the door closed and barred. Fiercely he denuded that it be opened at once. The two children inside refused, crying ant that he was a rnurderer. Straight- way he commenced to batter down the door, and, rushing into the room, with two blows finished his fearful record of crime. Nulty has been lodged in Joliet jail. Over 4000 hogs were killed at the Ingersoll pork factorylast week. A McAllister has sold his •100 acre farm, on the -"lust concession of Morris, to John McVittie for $4,800. To get relief from indigestion, bili- ousness, constipation or torpid liver without distnrbiug the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver pills, they will please yon. At the criminal assizes in Toronto Friday morning, the grand jury 'brought in a. true .manslaughterbiilfor against James Hutton, who killehis son on S aturda afternoon oon last with a pair of shears, but, no bill on the Y charge of murder. The Dominion Government has de- cided to extend the season for white fish from Noy. 1 to Nov. 20. This was done on� even iCL r U account l tl t ofthewarn:, ><e �va t r i74 liaise of Vile Tied' COtiiC't 'tit? -0,4„Idt, The open season is for all water bounding the county of Essex and Pe- lee Island. - Many applications are reaching the militia department at Ottawa for medals for Fenian raid and other Canadian veterans. All entitled will no doubt be duly decorated. A ques- tion has arisen as to whether the fam- ily of a deceased veteran should or should not receive a medal We see no objection. Confusion as to the choice of a blood- purifieris unnecessary. There'isbut one best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer's. This important fact, was recognized at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the only blood purifier admitted to be placed on exhibition. Dr. 'Wells, of Guelph, met with a nasty accident Wednesday. He was investigating the internal arrange- ments of the acetylene gas machine when something caused an explosion. The doctor's face is badly scorched, but happily his eyes escaped any seri- ous injnry,amost extraordinary thing under the circumstances. On Thursday evening .Henry Deer- ing, a highly respected resident South Easthope township while driving hone from Stratford with his wife and three children, suddenly fell forward toward the dashboard, and died almost in- stantly from heart disease. In the ex- citement that ensued the horse ran a- way, upsetting the rig and throwing out the occupants, but, strange to say hurting no one. Alie Hardman, of Sandwich South, died at his home Satnrday from blood poisoning; the result of an, injury re - caved while 'coon hunting in the woods near his home last Thnrsday. Hardman and his fellow hunters treed a `coon, and decided to chop down the tree. A limb fell on Hardman, injur- ing hint -ate severely about the leg. He was removed to his home and doubtless would have reco'-ered had not blood poisoning set in. • A government analysis of well waters collected at various points throughout the Dominion shows that of 6lsamples 21 are apparently good and safe water, 13 are clearly bad and unsafe, -while 24 samples may be considered doubtful. This work was done with a view of awakening the attention of the owners of wells to the importance of having them looked after. Analysist McGill says that, although clearness, coldness palatability and absence of color should be insisted upon, they are no guarantee of the purity of a water supply. •. A. Talbot, of Drysdale met with a very painful accident while peddling tinware for Mr. Fields of Bayfield, with hom he is s cng a et. It see ns he was on his way home when bis horse bolted, upsetting the rig ionto the deep ditch. The benst became fright- ened at the noise of the tiu and the loose wool pickings and took off. Mr. Talbot became tangled in the lines and was dragged about half a utile. When he was found, aboutau hour afteawards he was still unconscious. It was found that he had dislocated his hip -joint and broken three ribs, besides re- ceiving a number of bruises, around the head. Mrs. Cooper, who died in Kippen last week, and of which sad event biiefinention was made in THE TIMES, was the youngest daughter of the late Robert Doig, of whose family the only surviving members are Mrs. A. Bishop and Mr. Paul Doig. She was born in the township of Hay, on the farm adjoining Kippen, on the 21st of May, 1846, and was married on May 21 th 1866, and leaves afamily of two sons and seven daughters and a bereaved husband, between whom only, the sharp blade of death could sever the strong chords of Jove and filial affec- tion. Although gradually sinking foi long, the deceased was confined to bed but the day prior to her death, and although a hungry disease had fed up- on her body which it had very far re- duced, yet her spirit was undaunted and was quite active and cheerful to the last, Huron County Christian. Endeavor Budget. Huron County was highly praised by the Provincial Convention at St. Thomas, we lead the province in mem- bership and contributions to missions. Our idea of having a union gathering for the S. S. and°. E. Convention was favorably reported and recommended by the President Mr, Hardy. It is expected that other Counties will follow our example. By correspondence the executive committee have decided that the '98 convention will be held in Wingbaui, June 14th and 15th. The previous conventions have been field in the fall. but owing to the wish of oar friends in the country societies and Sunday schools the date has been changed to June, our friends from the rural districts will therefore show their loyalty to the exe:.utives by booming Wingham, 08. Samples of twenty different leaflets on the Temperance question:have been sent to every society in the county, and it is expected that many of the Societies will order a quantity for distribution, if any secretary has been overlooked kindly let us hear from you. Amos R. Wells gave a very forcible address at the St Thomas convention on :the Tenth Legion, a movement that is receiving special prominence among all classes. The County Union would like to see a large uuunber en- rolled during the corning year. Notwithstanding the many re- quests from titre to time some societies change their corresponding secretary at every annual meeting, and neglect i ' thecprovincial,d' - to not ty county, dis- trict, and general secretarys. Kindly note then it is in the inter- ests of all concerned to have a perman- ent corresponding secretary for each societyand that person should be a IN *balsa ,,, it officer whoit attend I,L, o e will eorreapondence proittptri*. _. " ' BEADING GOOD BOOSTS. It's not the privilege of every one to listen to the great christian thinkers and speakers of our time when they visit this continent. Yet we are not entirely shut out from sitting at their feet and learning their lessons. The press with its nimble teeth, catches up their news and makes them our per- manent possession. We have a few precions little books just issued from the press of Revell & Co., Toronto, which are specially suitable for en- deavorers. One is F. B. Meyer "Cat - tawny" a book on the higher life, most excellently put and as attractive as a story. Another is A J. Gordon's"Yet speaketh" -which is as sweet as a nut and as luscious as grapes, and delight- some to rause upon. Another is "Christ Reflected in Credation" by D. C. Macmillian, a suggestive little book for young people to react. The mind needs food just as the body does, sup ply it with what is good. Doyou read the Endeavor Herald? HEALTH'S PARADISE Regained After Twenty Years' Tor- tue Froni That Dread Disease, Catarrh—Hon. Geo. Taylor of Scranton, Pa., Tells the World What Dr. Ag- new's Catarrhal Powder Has Done For Him. • I was a martyr to catarrh for twenty years -tried every known remedy. but got little or no relief. Was troubled with constant dropping in the throat, terrible pains in my head, and my u• breath was very offensive. I was in- duced to give Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a trial. and the res:tlt- was magical. The first applieatia„ cleared my .head instantly. T persisted in its use, and to -day I am a cured man, and it affords sue pleasure to lend my ' testimony. Sold by f7. Luz'z If you feel weak, dull arid discourag- ed yon will find a bottle of Hood's Sar- saparilla will do you wonderful good. _A Boasted Advantage Proves co be a Source of Weak- ness and Worth- lessness. llappy • Peop1e.l Who Are Made Well and Strong by Paine's Celery Compound, No Return of Disease Cures are Permaneiit and Lasting. A Letter from a Montreal Gentleman Cured Four Years Ago. Medical colleges conferred upon Pro- fessor Edward Phelps, M. D., their highest honors for his invaluable in- vestigations in medicine, but all this seems small in comparison with the grand chorus of gratitude that has gone up all over the world from men, women and children, who have out- grown weakness, lack of health and disease by the use of Paine's Celery Compound, the noble professor's gran- dest medical discovery. Paine's Celery Compound justly boasts of one grand advantage over all the advertised remedies of the day whether they be pills, nervines, bitters or sarsaparillas. The cures effected by Paine's Celery Compound in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver troubles, nervousness and dyspep- sia are permanent and lasting. Thousands of glad letters like the following from Mr. Charles Bowles, of Montreal, are received every year : "Over four years ago I gave a testi- monial for Paine's Celery Compound after it had completely freed me of rheumatism of ninny years standing. I am happy to state I have had no trouble from the disease since your Paine's Celery Compound cured ine, proving conclusively that your medi- cine works permanent cures. I ant always recommending Paine's Celery Compound to the sick, and particular- ly to those troubled with rhenmat,ism. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, of St. Marys, (nee Miss Alice Russell) spent Sunday visiting friends in town. A FAIR TRIAL, "I was troubled with a vory had headache last wintorand decided to give Laxa-Livor fills a fair trial. One box Of them cured mo and I havo not had a headache since. They aro a long way ahead of any other medicine I ever tried." Kiss JANET Mt:NEon, Westbourne, Man. THERE IS HOPE. There is hope for those who suitor from bili- ousness and liver complaint, Burdock Blood Bitters . regulates the liver and restores health "and vigor. Here is tho proof : DEAR Sxns.—I was troubled with biliousness and sick headache. and could get no relief until I tried B. B. 73. I have taken four bottles and tun now completely cared, I recommend it as the best cure for allliver troubles. Mns.G RORCE HAnnow, WALKERTON Onr. • Maker of crude and imitation dyes oust of necessit claim some advant- ages for their common prodnctions in order to attract consumers. Amongst the deceptive and sweeping claims put before thepublic by a certain mak- ers of dye, one in particular must at- tract the attention of even those who are novices in the art of•home dyeing, we refer to the statement "Will not soil the hand." This claim is a direct acknowledge- leent of weak!:er.s and worthlessness as far as ooloring power is concerned. Any wise wcnnan will readily see that a dye that will not stain the hands is of little use in the work of dyeing. Such dyes may give to light and flim- sy fabrics a show of tint or color, but it soon vanishes from the materials when they see the light of heaven. The Diamond Dyes, no matter how much Ivater is added, have coloring power to stain the hands: A bath pre- pared from one ten cent package for dyeing six pounds of goods alight col- or will give as durable a shade as if the bath had been prepared for dyeing two pounds of goods a dark color. It is' coloring power,• that homedyers look for and must have, colors that will stand sunlight and washing with soap. As two sticks can be used for movinl; the goods about in the:bath, there is no necessity to have the hands, or arms in the dye. ` Diamond Dyes are trite and powerful agents, always doing the bestwork, and never make false and Misleading claims. • See that it is there! This is the trade -mark which is on the wrapper (salmon -col- ored) of every bottle of the gen- nuine SCOTT'S EMULSION. Be sure this is on the package, and that nothing else is palmed off on you when you ask for it. Nothing has been made that equals it to give strength and solid flesh to those who are run down or emaciated. Your doctor will tell you that it is the one food for all those whose weight is below the standard of health. Put up is 50 cts. and $I.00 sizes, and sold by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Belleville, Ont. ' C Stote STOVES!: Cooking`--, We would recommend those suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, and . BRONCHIAL, troubles to use WINAN'S• COUGH BALSAM. It is also a reliable remedy for children. We e manufacture WINAN'S LIN1MENT,anl excellent reme- dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, INFLUENZA. Also WINT A.N'S CONDITION POWDER, the best in the mar- ket. Try our Lotion for scratches on horses, also condition pow- der for r same o SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG SYRUP. SOUVENIR "A MODEL" GOOD CI3EER,"STEEL OVEN' BRIGHT IDEA, HONOR BR I GHT. Heating -Am=- - RADIENT HoME, RAD I ENT SOUVENIR,. CARBON COTTAGE RUSTIC TODD cc We have a large stock ancl. our prices are away down FOR CASH Good No. 9, Cooking Stove . --FOR $!0.00 NET -- Give us a Call before buying H. Bishop & Son., An Introduction It gives us pleasure to in troduce to you our fine Beav e,r and Milton Overcoatings; also a big range of Scotch and Can- adian Tweed for warm winter wear. Om prices are away down. Did you see our $12 °Buck Worsted Suit (made to order,) If not why not. J. H. Grieve CALL —1 T THE-_ Hew butcher shop. For BEEF, LAMB, VEAL,. PORK, BOLOGNA and SAUSAGE at Lowest Cash P 'ice s FISH POULTRY, AND GAME IN SEASON. Highest cash price paid for Hides,. Sheep, Lamb and Calf skins. Highest cash price paid for hides,. sheep, lanib, calf skins and tallow. Live chickens wanted at ONE DOOR SOUTH CENTRAL HOTEL. • L. DAY PRP Rh lMgii (Il � S & Dyspepsia Curet. 571 ST. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, JULY 31st 1896 To THE PH.RINOLINE MEDICINE CO LTD., OTTAWA, ONT. GENTLEMEN,—On the advise of as friend I tried one bottle of your fam- ous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, front which I have suf• - fered for many years. It also cured me of dyspepsia, from which I Was suffering at the time, so- that I feeFnow like a new man. I have tried several . remedies for' rheumatism, some of which did me a . certain amount of good, but nothing that I haye taken has done so much, for me has' your Phrenoline' and I'• have much pleasure in recommending. t to other sufferers.. ,. (Signed) JAMES. CARROLL, C. LUTZ ' Foreman of Worli,st:RideataCanal..