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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-1-20, Page 4'Bank I At latest accounts the lowest point _ ftlas_VN/sT;00,0400 18t15/ 0 I 1 CA 4400,000 , . Bead (Mee, Montreal, FnloiwIt5TAN.11101‘tA.5,Use., Orneunim lii.Axaeue. • sumac:I:Ton:ea to geed farmers on their e thou° or more endorser at 7 Per Exeter lnnrli- • , 7 10 ass from tam, to p.m se7aZIORDAYS,144.m, tel p. rent rates of interest allowed on elepoits I\I, D.EllaRDON. '' . Manager ster Deo. 27th, 'as ,inte#u THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1898. Canadians as Sewers of Wood. The Ontario Cabinet is credited with being a wide-awake business Govern. ment, but its negligence in allowing g the best assets of the province to get —into the hands of United States specie labors is scandalous. The greatest water power in the world, a source of energy capable qf developing half a million horse power •eyery hour in the day and every day in the year and every year in the cen- tury, has passed from our control to that of foreigners. The Americans up to date have bad free access to our timber limits. The saw mills of Michigan are kept busy making lumber from Ontario's logs, , 'while the mills in our own province lie idle. United States paper mills receive a large supply of theirraw material from - Canada. Canadian spruce is converted into paper by United States workmen and the latter is then sold in Europe. • Our whole policy in alienating our assets is disgraceful. - The policy of the Ontario Government has tended to make us mere hewers of wood. This is the position we occupy iure,gard tothe nickel industry to which • The Globe made reference in a leading article. Some interesting facts in re- " gard to this industry are given by the Director of Mines in his last report. It appears that the Canadian Copper Company, which has been operating for some years in the Sudbury dis- • trict; has been furnishing employment Canadian workmen and. Canadian • railways to the extent of $300,000 a • , year. This money is expended, ht the mining of the ore, converting it into nickel matte, and transporting the s latter product over Canadian railways to the United States border. The subsequent handling of the matte in the United States involyes an expendi- ture among American workmen and railways of $1,200,000 a year. • The Canadian nickel industry sup- ports four United States workmen to - every Canadian. • There is even less excuse for our truckling to the Ameriaansin thenick el industrythan in lumber andpulp wood. Canada possesses an almost absolute monopoly of nickel. The UnitedStates capitalists who, have acquired nickel mines in Sudbury acknowledge this fact, and 'base it as a plea why the • United States Government should not impose an import duty on matte. The use of nickel is increasing from year to year, and Canada's monopoly is be- coming more and more valuable. But tinn't SEIM to Itanothe gumption to take aciaantage of oat, initiate position. We have the monopoly,but the Ameri- cans get the cream of the business. They got $1,200,000 a year out of Cana- dian nickel, while the Canadians get only $300,000. Canada's monopoly of nickel is strong en ou gth to warrant us in insisting enne---tainsentne_the whole work connected with • the refiriftesnet the metal shall be done in this country,— ilt9514$,200,000 that yearly goes to United Stathrs workmen • end railways • should be tlisetributed among Canadians, and the adotiao.n, of • an . intelligent business policy -would°' soon have this effect. The Govern- ment's saw -log policy will have to be duplicated with •, regard to nickel, • only in a more emphatic way. We mut absolutely prohibit the export- ation of the nickel ore or matte. We must allow nothing but the refined 'metal to leave the country. Hon. John Dryden Etas been re- nominated to carry' the Hardy banner in South Ontario. He has made a fair but. not brilliant Minister of Agricul- ture, and has left his family little real cause for complaint in the matter of at offices. A. few months ago, he appointed his brother to the registrar- ship of the riding he repreeePsed, and four other relatives hold lucrative tf- flees under the government. Should he he left at, home, the family has been well taken care of: x The total salaries Of the elective offi- cers of the State of Michigan are $7400 per anatim. The average sedary of Cabinet Minister in Ottawa is $5,080 per annum. The total salaties of the members of the Ontario Government amount to $35,200. The population is bout the same in both castle., Is One atdo over -governed, or Michigan over - addicted to penurious Republican aim - There is evidently a screw loose somewhere. All eagles Of weak or Won back, hacks nteke rhetranatisna will find relief by r Me of 040403 Smart, Weed registered this season by the titerminneters in the Klondyke regien as 55 degrees below zero. That had hap- pened before the 10th of December.It may be imagined what must be exs perienced in jarmary and February. However, few persons in thegold it seen* had „suffered seriously from eOld, and the ifidicatious were that if the supply of provisions held out there Would be little trouble ou the sort Of Weather. Nothing is more clearly set- tled now than the' abilit y of healthy men to endure a temperature of 50 or 60 degrees below zero with no loss of vitality or physical inconvenience worth mentioning. Government Extravagance. In the Ontario Legislature on Fri- day, on a motion to go into committee of supply, Lieut. -Col, -Kerns moved "That this House regrets the large and steady increase In the ordinary expenditure Of the province, greatly exceeding the increase of revenue, and also regrets that the expenditureof the • proyincehas not been kept Within the revenue, and that the province has to depend to a very large extent upon Crown land receipts to meet the or- dinary expenditure." Col. 'Kerns drew attention to the growing increase in the ordinary expenditures of the province, and pointed out that they were far in excess of the revenue. In- cidentally the speaker condemned the establishment of the Humber piggery, and charged that it was done to make room fora political friend. The pig- gery had brought more shame and re- proach to the Government than any other matter in 'provincial affairs, and should be wiped out of eiistence • at the earliest possible time. The colonel pointed out that in 1897 there was an increase in the revenue from liquor li- • censes of $75,000, as compared with 1896. This amount wonldnot have been so large had the Government kept faith with the temperance people. Lieut. -Col. Mathesou followed, and •pointed out the mismanagement which has characterized- the admin istracion of provincial affairs. The total expen- diture for 1897 as given in the public accounts was $3,767,675, while the re- ceipts were $3,756,561, showing a 'defi- ciency in the receipts of $11,000, and this, too, in spite of the fact that the money received from Crown lands was several hundred thousand dollars more than in 1896, and a large amount was paid in the form of succession ditties. The estimates of the expenditure for the coining year were:—Main esti- mates, $3,397,367, and supplementaries $240,856. Then railway aid certificates to the amount of $121,336,and annuities to the amount of $97,200,would fall due this year, snaking the total obligations to be met $3,859,760. On the ether hand the receipts for the coming year were estimated at $3,293,372, sothataccord- ing to the Government's own figures, i the receipts would this year, as n the past three years, fail to meet the ex- penditure by $566,000. The average in- crease of the ordirerry expenditure of the province for the past ten years was, he said, $850,000. Speaking of the alleged surplus, he said no more in- famous statement was advanced by the Government than the assertion in the country before this session of the legislature that there was a surplus of $5,000,000. The amendment was declared lost on derision. AMY The removal by death of Mr. Win. Young, on Saturday last, left but one of the pioneer settlers in the Township of Colborne. Mr. Young,settled in the township in 1834. The year previous he and his brother, emigrated from Nairn, Scotland, for Canada. The recount of the ballots cast in London township for the candidates for reeve, Messrs.Jae, H. Hodgins and Edward Dann'resulted in a gain for Mr. Hodgins of 1, making his majority 15. After this Mr. Dann abandoned the claim, and paid Mr. Hodgins' 1 "fee $10, Jobb Kelinedy had Mr. Grafter and Patrick Towley up before a Lon- don J. P. on Monday of last week on a charge of assault said to have taken plitee at the Biddulph nomination meeting. They acknowledged their guilt and were let off by paying a fine of $1 and costs, amounting in all to $20, • Wingsharn Council has appointed _flee following officers ansl, pay- ing salaries -B.: Ferguson, clerk, at a, satiiii; of $100 per annum ; Van *Tinnorman cheif constable at $410 per annum : Jos. Coed, bell-ringefr,at $60 per annum ; W. B. Towler, IVI. D. Medical health officer ; Von Vannor- ' mito,sanitary inspector; Thos. Gregory member board of health. S. Youbill, assessor, at $100 per annum. The Stanley Agricultural society have elected the following officers for 1898. • Wm. Townsend, Pres,- Robt. Snowden,lst vice pres.; Joseph Winn John McNaughton, John Johnston, George Bates, David Tuff, Richard Pe n hale, Thomas Cameron, John Woods, Donald Galbraith, Directors; IL W. Erwin, Sec. ; John Morgan, tams.; W. H. Woods and P. A. Ed- wards, auditors, The past year's; busi- uess has been a most successful one, the receipts for the year being $470,30 and the expensee $465.40, leaving a balance on hand of $4.84. , .s. SPREAD OF LAGRIPPE.. Distressing' Nature of the Influern a Phase of the Disease--Onnediate Help From Dr. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder—Fifty Members of ' Parliament Bear . Testimony. Grippe, this season, attacks the head and throat with great severity. That remarkable remedy" Dr. Agrievea Ca- tarrhal Powder,' gives instant relief. W. V. Bennett, M. P.. for east Siincoe, and fifty other members of Parlia- ment have bores teethnotry over their own signatures to the virtues of the remedy. It is known the continent over. 0, Cf. Archer, Brener, Maine, says: "I had catarrh for Several years, Water would rim from my eyes and nese, days . at a time. 'Da. • Agnett'S Catarrhal Powder Was the antra aes HAVE A NEW • sow trial, when everything will be brought mit, mid X shall then be able to go out and faee the world, haying the TRIM,'satisfaction of being pal inneeent woman" Xr. Murphy spoke of her former ont- door exereises. "I ant efrein I shall not be able to go out in the yard for some time beeause of the cold weather. X have been 111 here SO long." And Radcliffe's Services Will Not Be Needed Just Now. - • Cabinet at Ottawa 'Went Fully Into the Case and Decided That the Amdavits • Lately Filed justified a New gearing • Of the Case • News Joyfully 'Bet:civet]. at Cayuga, -The Condemned Woman Overjoyed. Ottawa,Jan. 10.—Tae result of the appeal to the Government. in the ease at Mrs. Steenamau became known last nightthrough the despatch of histructiOn, to the Sheriff of Haidinsond Coauty not • to carry out the death seatence on Thars- day. Mrs. Steraanaan will, therefore, not be hanged, neither has her sentence heen commuted to penal servitude. The Exo- outive has in fact, taken altogether a new departure in Canadian criminal pro- cedure. It has been ordered that the con- demned woman shall have another trial. The proococliegs won the appeal on be- half of Mrs. Storminess have been quite out of the ordinary course,. The petition and evidence submitted • in support of it, instead of having been dealt with by the Minister of Justice, as is usually the case, was considered by a sub -committee of council, Hon. Mr. Mills having associ- ated with himHon. R. W. Scott and Sir Louis Davies. • The three Ministers, hav- ing heard the petition and evidence, took the ease under advisement, sitting until midnight Monday. Yesterday their report was presented. at a full meeting of the Cabinet, and, therefore, when council rose at half -past six, it bad been deckled that the report of the sub -committee, recommending a new trial, be concurred in, and the order issued for a stay of execution. The new evidence in Mrs. Sternaman's case eonsisted of affidavits • of eight of the jurymen to the effect that bad they known their recommendation to mercy would have been disregarded by the judge An passing sentence they would ha . found the accused "not aunty. n Beside-., Mr. German submitted'' evidence that raised a doubt as to the correctness of the testimony that the body had not been einbalmed, a process that would have accounted for the discovery of arsenic at . the post-mortem. THE NEWS AT CAYUGA, Interview wait. Airs. Sternaman in Jail - She is Overjoyed. Cayuga, Ont., Jan. 10.—The suspense over the Sternarnan case, which yesterday had become almost painful, was last night relieved by a despatch from the Secretary of State at Ottawa, stating that the Minister of Justice had granted the condemned 'woman a new trial. During the greater part of the day her ,ase had been before the Dominion Cabinet and the outcome of the their deliberations was awaited with great anxiety. • Rev. Mr. Foote, her spiritual adviser, who went to Ottawa in her, behalf, re- turned with but poor encouragenient that anything could save the doomed woman from the gallows. Between hope and despair, her friends lingered all day long. Radcliffe, the executioner, was on hand, ready to perform the last gruesome act. About 7.30 a report came from the Great Northwestern press authorities to the effect that the Ministers had granted a new trial. The telegraph office was full of expect- ant citizens, and when the news was an- nounced a loud cheer of satisfaction went up. Then the question came, who spotlitl go to the condemned woman's cell and break to her the news that she was, for a time at least, to 'escape the awful doom the court had pronounced upon her? Rev Messrs. Foote and Edgar, who had been in constant attendance on the unfortun- ate woman since her inciar'epeotion, were present, and together they went to break the newg. 'When they entered her cell Sir -Foote said: "Well, how 'would you like a cora muted sentence?" "I would like it." she replied. "How would a new trial suit you?" Mr. Edgar asked. "That is what I want," was her reply. They congratulated her upon her escape from the jaWs of death' and the poor wo- man was so overjoyed that she scarcely knew what to say. It Was not hard to realize the.. amen] 'load .--butilifieit from the poor woman. When seen by a correspondent she 'Was happy. "I am pleased to meet you, Sirs. Stern- aman, under such favorable • clrcuanstan- ces," said the reporter. "Oh, I am so glad," she said, "that I have not get to be hung, Now Twill have a chance to have all the faets brought out and clear myeelf. . • "This is Heaven to me. You do nob know how glad I am. Ohl how I have suffered, no one knows; but thank God it is all right now," She related how the news was broken to her by Rev. Meal'. Foote mad Edgar, She said.: "I board Mr. Foote and. Mr. Edgar enter the hall and enter the room below me. They talked in very tow tones for a short time. • 0 my, the moments seemed like hours to Me, and the 'thought rushed through 'say head: 'Am I to 'be' hung, or am I to have a new trial.' Then they came upstairs in company with Mr: Murphy. .1 could see at once that they had good news for Me.", She spoke in very tender terms of mrs. Chipinae, hot first husbaninsmother, and how kind she had boon to her in 'all her trouble. Her eyes brightened when her children were mentioned, and she asked: "Did you over see them?" replied in the negative. ! She then ablated how Mrs. Chip/nese whoshe trails "mother," had moved into • one of the quietest spots in Buffalo; so that her children, would net be exposed to the public gaze, - Through the kiridoess cif the sheriff this interview was greeted Were the official annouticement bed been received. On seeing her again when she was made aware of the announcement of the official telegram, which left no donbt in her mind that she was to have another ehatee for her life, her face shotiebrightIY: "Oh, thia is heaven, indeed, tome. Howthanks fel I ent to Mr. Foote for all he has done for Me." Her face expressed the geent joy she was realizing. The look of despair, was gone. Ilet eyes beamed With delight n talking tO Mr. Murphy, the "jailer, e said: '"If you leave this, doer oilers to4 wertid. not Walk Out. • I Watild, • 'ea sat esong' •gnd mein&it She wore a •plans black dress end bor hair was suretly put up. It was a pleasure indeed to see the great joy the unfornua ate 'woman was realising. She 'haii changed very little since her trial two months ago, • 'the court officials are much pleased at the decision of the Cabinet, Redoliffe, the hangman, also expressed his pleasure with the division, THE COMING ELECTIONS. The Conservatives and Liberals Are Already in the Line of Battle - The Nominated, Toronto, Jan: 19.—A careful computa- tion, based upon the last general election returns, shows that it will only take a turnover of about 100 votes in each of 20 ridings to place Mr. Whitney in power. The majorities by which a number of the ,Liberals wore elected at the last elections were merely nominal, and can easily be transformed into miaorities. This one tact thould be renionshered by Conserva- tive workers everywhere. Arr. Campbell Renominated. Egausville, Out., Jen. 10o—The South Renfrew Liberal convention re -nominated R. A. Campbell, •M.P.P, unanimously. Conservatives Will Carry namilton, Hamilton, Jan. M.—The choice of the convention has delighted every one who is not a liberal. That Aid. CarsCallen triumph over Mx'.. Middleton is con - coded by all; and the Mayor, with the Old Stinson vote he is sure of, and the -work- ingman's vote besides, will, it is confid- ently believed, leadHon. 3. M. Gibson train the start. 'Mr. 'Willoughby Chosen. Watford,'Out., Tan. 19.—The Liberal - Conservative Association of East Lamb - ton met here in convention, when:Mr. W. G. Willoughby, who has been cloak of the township of Brooke for along time, was made the unanimous choice. South Essex Liberals. Rangsville, Out., Jan. 19.—TheLiber- als of South Essex convened hero yester- day and nuanimously nominated John A, Auld as candidata for the Provincial Legislature. candidates in the • Below is given a full list of the eandl- Bates nominated to date in the various constituencies for aw pending Provincial contest: niamg Con Lib. Aigenia . ruwt telle Algoi ma E. . Brant ... Burt Brant SHardy Brockville. . Bruce N........Jermyn Bowniau Bryce .... ...; . . Truax .............. :Malcolm Laida ell. --Little : earletou. ...Kidd and: ('on.) Wright Dufferin, Barr ` Dimdits .Waltner . ...........Lawson Durham no....ralliS ' Durham Mitchell Elgin ki........Brower.... Maelutyre Elgin W... . . .. Mebermett Essex N, Auld Frouten tie Gallagher . Essex S ...... onalti meisae Greiiiii Grey 0 .Lucas Boland Grey Morgan .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . Ittitnilton It.. Hail ton. • 1V... Coign ouu • Hastings W..- Alorrison Hastings E ..... Hastings . .. .. i;o*ti iiurea ...Mooney- ....'• Huron. $ McLean Huron........ *Garrow Tient E... ... . Aliteen . .... . . Ferguson Rent W ,Hall . .. . ... . ........Pardo Kingston IA:metals t....a.vitioug• he..,.W. ....P.ettypieteLanibton W. ... ,sy...l'rdee Lanark N.......Prestoa Caldwell Lanark S APttlieson Clarke Leeds..., .... ...Beatty .... . . Leilitenooi jxi .. .............................. . ............... Louden ' Middlesex T D ..... • • • • Middlesex N...rioaging, C. 0. ' Mi(101('5eX ... . . RoSs ouch . Harcourt tangferd13vidgeland Nipisiimg 4ania.e .0 . Norfolk 8. ... , Ni folk NItobertsoil • 'Carpenter 'Sir1V-W111°uglibv Ottawa: ..........Douglas . , . Ontario N. ... Chapple Ontario S Calder —.Dryden Oxford N. _ . .. . .. • ...... Oxford Perry Sound u. .b.e.r.s .... .. . ••••• .... (..tanseron .. .... &with liXONvt Perth 8.. telth Moscrin l'eterbern ESit a w .... . . . Itl czard. Ii'qe,etezbatetre:',V.V., 1, Prince ItldwardDempsey Sprague Chtinpbell Renfrew ... .. Barr Russell Sintece ...4 . , • Simeoci Aiiseampnelf ......'„ I-Iarvey Simeoe CTherupson Davidson Stormont... ...McLaughlin Toronto B. . rPoi•an tO `W. .. . ... . . .......,, • - • Toren to N. . . ty` tc,i',onr:le, ityt foloaxni WaLei Toilto • . . • • -• • • .• • • ' • • • • 'V, tie N. , ix, 1,6 :pow, einngtne .. 4 ............ . . Mutrie Wellington , , „ Rcett `Wentworth :Wardell . ll'eutwerth • Tifekerts.on -* • • ...t.f.g.Y.Volih. -I•t•i?"1. n•rqa.1111 York N I' d'da to dirldiinteorantsren4lInor,ivmd:Incleiten dents hare Can North Bruce Ilfc:caughten: Centre Bruce, Macdonald: pufferin, Dyneg; . Front vitae, Hay ( lengarry, huh."11 ersou ; Smith Over MONicol; Emit Bambton, Met 'di Lincoln, Zimmerman; Aland:, Beck (Ind.); Prince Edward. Cavett; ()entre Simeoe, Trnin; WeilingtomPark; Wrist Well- Ingten, Tucker, Pollow Met -gatSdlac, datt ' The A. [temp tea Wife Murder. Toronto, Sat. 10.—On Thursday Moan- ing theta Will bo it short Police Court session at St, IVIiehttel's Hospital, where the Magistrate will take the evidence of Mts. Lizzie .Themes against her husband. Alfred Thomas, who attempted to mur- der her. Tile patient is resting quietly at the hospital, but the remaiaing ballet has not yet been located. , • • - • • . • Deaf eaaa killed on the Track. Burlington, ,Tan. Archer', thrislart:111.w°att'sltittlisircikilitgtstbalbrawilielslieelaVsatlIOfilligieroon, waS straiik by a ps.4I.Oger train bound for Itaralitoh' at 10.80 yesterday and Instantly killed. Deceased Was very fleet,Es14avele VV/404Catla five children thetiat that gave substantial relief, and aas —; aeress D..Tliave not had. A ,piroberman's Life OONSiNTLY EXPOSED TO IN 0 EMENI. WEATHER, He Falls An Illaay Victim to Rheum - attain and Kindred Trembles — Twenty Years' Sufferer Tells How He Ponied Release. From the Itioldbueto, N. p.,itomlow. lvIrt. Wm. Murray, of Oortaierstille, N, B., is an old and respeeted farmer, and a pioneer settler of the thriving little yilla;-e be now Makes his borne, While Mr. Muvray was Yet a Yoring man, he, together with his father and brother, founded one 'of the best mill properties to beseen in those early days. The mills consisted of -a sawmill and gristmill, and were. operated and managed by the two brothers. Labor saving appliaaces being then com- paratively unknown, the young' Men were exposed to dangers and difficul- ties almost unknown to the present generation. One of the greatest evils in connection with the business was exposure to wetand cold, Which, though unheeded at the. time, have crippled its victim with rheumatism. In a late conversation regarding his disease, Mr. Murray told the following story of his long misery and final cure by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: "For over twenty years I have been a sufferer from rheumatism. I attribute the cause of the disease to the time when as a young man I worked at our mills. In the winter we would haul logs on the pond where the alter- nate thaws and frosts of early spring wouldimbecithem in the ice and slush. When the time cane for starting up the mill I would go out on the pond sometimes in water up to my knees and work away from morning till night chopping logs out of the slush and ice. ' I was generally wet from head to foot, and every second nigh of the week I would, without changing my clothes, stay up and run the mill till . daybreak. So yOu see I was for two days it a time in aa suit Opera - ally wet clothes, and this 'would last till the ice had melted in the pond. After a few years,rheum atismlfasten ed itself upon we as a reward for this in- discretion, °end ever increasing in its malignity it at last became so bad that for weeks in succession 'could only go about with the aid of crutches. At other times I was able to hobble about the hoUse by the aid of two canes, and again at other times it would ease off a little and I was able to do a little work, but never could stand it for more than a couple of hours at a time. The least bit of walking in clamp wea- ther, Would overcome me and Iremem- her one stormy night when I tried to walk froth Cocagne Bridge to my home a distance of five miles, that I had to sit down by the roadside six times to ease the terrible pain that had seized my legs. During all .those years of agony I think I. tried, all the patent medicines I. could get ' hold 'of, but they did meno good at all. I consulted doctors, but niossufferings remained , undiminished, en the fall of 1895 I went to a doctor in Buctouche to see itthere were any means by, which might at least be eased from my suf- fering. The doctor said frankly, "Mr. Murray you cannot be cured,nothing can cure you." I was not satisfied and then I determined to try DaWilliarns' Pink Pills... I procured half a dozen boxes and began taking them at Mice. I soon felt the change for the better and after my supply had•been finished I got another half a dozen boxes and continued, taking them according to directions.. That dozen boxes was all I took and you see me now. I am alive and striae t and can d o any kind of work. I did my farming this spring and could follow the plough for .days without feeling any rheumatic pains. Yes Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did me it world of good and I strongly reccomm end them for the 'cure of rheumatism. • Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cases they bane • cured aftthus sr establishing ei, u the tes:tatafta ei.h4, RIO a marvel arnatig , the triumphs of modern medical science.' The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, hear- ing the full trade mark, "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself from imposition.. by 'refusing any pill that does not bear the regis- tered trde mark around the box. • .. DON'T GO ON Don't go on suffering•froia. nevvon,q,,timbles.. that make strong men weak, imperent and ant• able to de the right thing at the right tittle, all • because the system is tobaeco noisthed. We urge you to testIVIiihiirn'slicart andNerve they will make the blood pure and rich, ting 1W:with life and. energy, and the Man who fccls old they make young and happy again. eneral Jebllity and Loss of Flesh Scott's Etrruisfon has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter 4:4 a eentury4 Physicians readily' a.clinit that they obtain re- sults from it that they cannot get Eton), any other flesh -forming food, There are many other prepara- tions on the market that pretend to do what SOOrrs EMULSION does, but they fail to perfoign it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver 011 made into a delightful cream, skill- fully Wended with the nypophos- phites of Lithe and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, ,.7z makes this preparation an ideal one aoci, checks the wastInOindency, and the ,1patient'almost immediate- ly enencMutn flesh gstrength which surprises them, lie sure you go SCOTT'S Emulsion, Set that rho 11151 aid Feb are on the *tippet, $ee and 4i.ea, all dniggiltt4 SCOTT ChettilstiA0oeto., To Aciverthaers. Farms for le _ 1 The benefit derived from an adver item geed teens Lot nas neenaaneoy to tieement depends altogethenpon the o n. Apply to JOHN SPACKVIAN number of persons who read it To Stnawall's B )00" X reach the greatest narnber of readers at the least possible expense, is question that should be considered very carefully- by business men. A' thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London, and distributed in this seotion, 'would be just as effective as if the bill had been printed in town. There is not a doubt about that, but if you want to veach the people in their homes, newspaper advertising is the only successf al way. To get the best result s use the paper With the largest circulation, and thegreatest amount of local news. Circulation is the proper basis upon whichpricesshould be fixed. If a newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per yeat, then one with a circulation, 6f600 would be entitl- ed to $30. An advertiser should take thew facts into careful consideration, when making contracts. Another fre-, event loss to advertisers is -in the use of several papers when one covers the ground. THE Tsmns is read by more people in Exeter, ITSborne, Stephen, Hay, the noetherie part of 13iddulph and McGillivray than all other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment placed in it will be found the most effectual way in which to reach' the people. LIVER. TR.OUELEs biliousness sallow complexion, yellow eyes, jaundice, cite. yield ter the curative powers of Laxa- tive Pills. • They are sure to cure. XXXXXXXXXXXX NOTICE! All accounts owing R. N. ROWE muse, be paid by 1St March, R. NOWEr XX= XXX.= XX'XI/R3C Blood Bitters has the most natural action on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of any medicine knewn, hence its effects are prompt and lasting. It cures, without fail, all such diseases as Dys e ati Biliousness, Bad Sick Headache, Boils, Pimples, Tumors, Scrofula, Kidney Complaint, Jaundice, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and General Debility. The fact that it is guar- anteed to cure if used according to directions 'warrants any sufferer in giving ',fair trial to Burdock Blood ,Z7 S Itt g $tor'e 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 manufacturdWDIAN's LINIMENT, an excellent reme- dy for NEURALGIA, . PAINS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, INFLUENZA. Also WINA.N'S CONDITION PowDE4, the best in the mar- , ket. • • Try our Lotion for scratches on horses, also condition pow- der, for. same SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS, LUNG SYRUP 0.1.1117 Annual Oenvenflon "BOTTE and CHEESE ASS • OIATION of' Western Ontario. Will • be held in the Creats, ROUSE. LONDON, cbNIT., JAN 194 20 and 21, 1090 Round Trip Single Farea by ail rail - Ways. This is the Groat AnnualReuniort of Peitet eddresees by prectieal tneh On evo'y phase of sticOesoftti Ditirying. Por 0 Metal Programme, address 'P A. . Ma/Aura, MX, Oro, HAVPIL"to StPatfrti O, * iiralittOrtlo Preaddent. Ont. ---ee---g?-ssnansnanstrase An Introduction It gives uS pleasure to in- troduce to you our fi,ne•Beav(r. and Milton Overcoatings; a big range of Scotch and Can- adian, Tweed for warm winter - wear. Our prices are away down. 'Did you .see our $122 Black -Worsted Suit (made to, Order) If not why not. J H. CrseveP 55 CIDLEY SON HINTS FOR XMAS. AND NEW YEARS GIFTS.- - This Sea.son we have surpassed ours - selves in making and gathering:' together of choice oddments in fatter furniture suitable for presentation. -- The assortment is now complete ant:T.2 everybody is invited to view our stock,,. if only for the sake of seeing at what very reasonable prices choice furniture - can be purchased here. SPECIAL,—W0 wish to call speciak attention to a line of •very handsome - Bed Room Setts in Elm, Oak and Asb,.. Antique and Cremona finish. All are • extremely tasteful in design and the' prices are Much lower than it has here- - tofore been possible to emote for - similar goods. Romano. chairs in, forest green, Antique, b0ak, Curly. 13r ch and Mahogany- finish, from $2.40e up. FANCY TABLES.—A magnificent' line bought at a sacrifice and marked; at corresponding low prices. Centre Tables, Fancy Chairs, Secre- taries, Lounges, Fancy Rockers, Music Racks, Couches, Extension Tables, Three Piece Parlor „Suits, Picture Mouldings Curtain PoleSA. Artists materials, etc., etc., etc. Undertaking and Embalming in alE its branches. S, GIIDLEY..R SON,O CK TA K! LINES BISlieP S :EXETER, ,