Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-9, Page 4The Molsons Bank\ THE PosmoN OF SIR RICHARD. WIThaellaaftan PAItlaaMENT,18,5e) The Montreel Witness, discussileg O (*pita ee epee, that branch of Mr, Israel Tarte's Ot- na """ ""' tawa carnival jest revealed whieli has Heed Mee, alentreal, to do with the Montreal harbour gees- elefgaraRSTAN allOnfeleaesta, eaneenee AUNAGER tion, wants to loam where Sir Riehard •Wiley advanced to good homers ontheir Cartwrigat is It charges that the Own aote with ene or more endorser ee tpOz terms of the proposed harbour Wonsan entapei manure. that they force the coomoissionere Saetee BranCh. b115.1.4. Y^(10CI 0.11(1. elevators which Po even' lawful day, from aao• P.m dr geateRaseve, ems, ea e po es,• bate Rot been called for, and whicb teeeeenteates oe interest Owed en depolts only serve to give value to property in N. rearjxtpoN, the east end of the city, amount to Manager. "jobbery." Not only is, there "bery" but there is "political job. "bey' and "bat:Idling jobbery." This is strong language, and we should hesi- tate to use it unless there was absolute warrant for it, "It is discouraging," adds the Witness, "to all who hoped "for pure, honest, economical govern - "merit to fuid Sir Richard Cartwright "taking the place of Mr. Tarte in pro - "posing this most iniquitous loan to "Parliament, as he did last week. If "he has not only become complacent "towards expenditure upon political "jobbers, bat willing to lead his re- "putation for honesty, as a shield to "Mr. Torte's reputation, in order, a,p- "parently, to render the House less "suspicious as to the proposal, to "whom is the couutry tie look for de - "fence against dishonesty and extra - "vegan ce P" The following appointmenteon Dis- trict Racing Board of the W. O. A. are announced :—Huron District, No. 4,— James McCormick, London Ont.; E. A. Hoare, Windsor, Oat.; 0. Kerr, Walkerville, Ont. The various applicants for the post - mastership of Exeter, have each re- ceiyed a letter to the effect that Mr. Ratz, M. P. has relinquished all re- sponsibility'in the matterand that the appointment is left entirely with the Postmaster General. It is possible that the appointment will be made this week. A. coal oil stove exploded a few min- utes before 330011 Monday at the resi- dence of Mr. John Ball, G. T. R. en- gineer, 376 York street, • London. Several contents of the room caugbt Bre, and a disastrous blaze was threat- ened. The damage, however, was a good deal less than would have re- sulted had it not been for the physical brayery of Mr. Bell. He picked up the blazing stove, carried it to the door, and pitched it out on the lawn. An accident which might have more serious consequences took place Satur- day night about nine o'clock one King street, Chatham, when that thorough- fare was crowded with people. Win. Hastings, a young man employed on the farm of John "Wilcox, was riding a, spirited horse, which threw him heavily to the payement. He was at first picked up for dead,. but upon be- ing removed to the hospital he recovered consciousness, but is still in a yery critical condition. In a little while aathmasters will be going through the annual process of road making. Before starting on this work people should ask themselves if a system that will produce better re- sults cannot be devised. The great defect in the presentmetboa is its lack of system. Ne general plan is follow- ed. The work is done in patches. What is done is of a temporary rather than a permanent character. The yearly change of pathniasters causes much of the labor to be put on to bene- fit the person in control of the work for the year. Too often days spent on the roads are looked on as a pleasant outing rather than a time of hare work. Now, all this wants to be changed if the best results are to be obtained. Let the farmers in a beat meet and consult on the plan to be fol- lowed. Let what is done be well done. We would like to see much greater in- terest, taken in road making than now exists. eteetex, nee. eatla, iptt1tmoo Til URSDAY, TUNE Oth, 1898. • NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Seaforth Expositor, eonuneut- ing upon the failure Of HOD. Thomas Greeuway to receive Kniehtlaood,says: —"It is very doubtful if Mr. Grema way would accept knighthood if it were offered him." Judging from the =mane], in whicli Mr. Greenway treat- ed the Conseryatives when he turned traitor on the peaty would lead one to believe that, he would accept anything. x x The Ontario members who voted against the resolution to give the Auditor -General the utmost freedona in the auditing of the Federal expen- ditures were as follows : Mr. Beith, Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Casey, Mr. • Frost, Mr. Landerkin, Mr. McMillan, Mr. McMullen, Mr. Meigs, Mr. Mulock, Mr. Paterson, Mr. Ratz axidir. Suet - singer. These gentlemen feel restive under the Auditor's supervision. It is unnecessary to add that Mr. Tarte and. Mr. Sifton voted the same way. x a x Although, a couple of weeks ago, it was apparently the belief in diplomatic circles of Europe that the Hispano - American war must continue to the bitter end, owing to the failure of ne- gotiations looking to peace, an alterea tone appears now to prevail. This • change •of sentiment is traceable to the exhausted financial condition of Spain on the one hand and the hopelessness of a triumpbant result on the other. For years, Spanish finance has been in a tottering condition, depletion of her resources caused by the at- tempted suppression of the rebellions in the Philippines and Cuba. And not merely have these futile undertakings drained the Spanish treasury, but the xebellions which was plashed with such -vigor have so disturbed the cultiyation of the sugar and tobacco crops as to leave no profit in the administration of theislands. Spain is now awakened • to the facts of the vast financial re- sources of her enemy, the unequal -strength of the two contestants, and the tremendous patriotic enthusiasm • of the A in erican people, seventy mil- • lions of po p ul ation as against seventeen are treineladous odds in favor of tbe United States, as well as the dif- ficulty of Spain's operating at a dis- tance of over 3,000 miles away from her base. The callsfor 2,000,000menfor the invasion of Cuba Porto Rico and as- the Philippines, answered with such alacrity by the American people, and the knowledge that a third call would • be responded to in the same spirit, must have convinced the cooler heads • of tbe Spanish Kingdom of the ultimate hopelessness of a prolonged struggle. The declaration by the Washington overnment at the outset that it did not want to annex Cuba, but to pacify the island, secure its independence and then end tbe war, need not now be seriouely considered. Granted, that the States would consent to end the strug- gle by the Spanish declaration of Cuba's independence, that would not necessarily terminate the question. What the American people would then stipulate for would be the administra- tion of Cuba for herself without pre- tending to exercise absolute ownership by actual annexation. The real aim of the Washingtoe exec:lithe is to take Cuba, Porto Rico, and all Spanish pos- sessioes in the Atlantic, as well as the lebilippin es in the Pacific, andhold and govern them as "dependencies," much in the same way as Britian hal& and administers India and Egypt. What- -ever sentiinentalists may think to the con trary the Republic certainly in tends to recoup itself the cost of the war whatever settlement may nItimately be determined special cable despatch to the New York World from London says :—The 'Marquis of Dofferin and Ava, whose imique position and experience as a diplomat, trade him the bighest • authority in such platers, seys,toncli- ing an Anglo-American alliances—"I am sure there is no Englishmen who does not earnestly desire the best possible understanding and eloseiarnity showa existbetvece» the United States end Great Briegtin, hut the question of an alliance, using the term in its cliplomatic and teehnical-sense, is one whieb involves • various issues Which, for the niomenb,it seems to me, it Would be premature to discuss," tee. ,ie, the little six year old son of J. M.. ',dam, St. Marys fell off the fence while playing at his home on • Tuesday morning and /tact -area his Ottawa Citizen : M. C. Cameron, aL Pewbo thinks a Lieutenant -Governor- ship or any other public position is more secure than aLiberal seat in Par. liarnent, has done valiant service for the Liberal party. In one election be spent over $10,000 and was unseated The Superior Court judge, wbo heard the case, said :—"There are strong grouads for thinking that the respon- dent, Malcolm Colin Cameron, was guilty of personal bribery. Had the judge who tried the case founcl the respondent guilty of personal bribery, we would have sustained the judg- ment." Mr. Cameron has spent a good deal of money in fighting for his party, and,feeling tb at this was his last oppor- tunity of recouping 'himself, be has made fairly good use of his time. He had the postmaster at Godericb dis- missed and his owrt son-in-law placed in his office. Now be takes a. Lieuten- ant -Governorship, and 1 xi retiring from political life he is endeavoring to drop his Parlaunentary man tleupon his son. He will find some difficulty in doing so for there are other Reformers in West Huron eviao think it is about time that the Camerons should yield something to them, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has on several occasions, this session, chal- lenged the Opposition to diville the House on certain questions. • He had no fear that Mr. Canieron and others who held promises of public offices in their pockets would "bolt." ' 0..ist of Feediiig the A rnay. Half a million dollars was expended lest month for subsistence of the regalar and volunteer troops by the Commissary Department, in the Army Building, in this city. Some idea of the quantities of supplies purchased maybe gathered from the aollowing. figures 02 flour there was 2,100,000 pounds, at from 3 to $e cents a pound ; 1,800,000 pounds of hard bread, at 4e cents a p o and ; 100,000 cans of baking power, 35,000 gallons of vittegar, 108,000 pounds of soap, 9,000 pounds of pepper, 4.500 cans of roast and corned beef, at 12 cents a pound ; 260,000 pounds of coffee, 1,100,00 Tiounds of tomatoes, 500,000 pounds of eugate 2,150,000 pounds of potatoes, 140,000 pounds of 000 p b(),ortixds eandIes,— I salt, 50,000 pounds of rice, 460,000 ofeans and 4 New York Mimi& !r.t1:11L1. The £ate Zaines Fox was drowned, at Pery Sound. L. D. al taxtley is selling out his busi- ness in Lu can. The alien labor law has beeo enforc- ed ateWindsor, Detroit masons being discharged. • The immediate delivery of specially stamped letters will be commenced aboat July 1. George B. Ramsay, a Selby feriner, who was injured by being struck with a plough handle, is dead, The Montreal Couference after a lively debate, refused to prohibit min - *en frOln entering 8ir him mactiontly1 died sevenvears ago Monday. In some pares of Cana d a,memorial meetings were being held. A two-year-old soa of Mrs.W.Kenip, Kingstou, fell into a tub of boiling water at a neighbor's and died in a couple of hours. Rev. W. R. Telfprd, who accepted the call from the Kincardine Baptist Church; is now located with his estim- able wife in that town. Toronto council sat all Friday after- noon and evening,and succeeded in re- ducing the estimates so as to enable a rate to be struck at 17 mills—the same ae last year, Frank Smith, it, son of Aagus Smith, • farmer, took cramps while bathing in the river near Komoka on Saturday and was drowned before assistance could. reach him. An unknown man, presumably an American veteran, was found uncon- scious near Grimsby and died shortly after. A bottle containing morphine was found beside hina. • They make one feel as though life • was worth living. Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, and digestion, give tone and vigor to tbe system. -William Jennings Bryan did not run for President in peace like a IMAM who would run for shelter in war. Col. Bryan will be a mighty warrior if he CELD sway the enemy like he sways an audience. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. Leckie, Centre Street, London, was plying with matches when her cloth- ing caught fire and before the flame was put out the little one was badly burned. The little • daughter of Roselle Pacocke of London, drank a mixture of carbolic acid and glycerine Sunday morning, and for a time her life was despairea of. Prompt medical treat- ment saved her, and she is now practi- cally out of danger. Frank Cowie, an employe at Mc- Lagan's furniture factory at Stratford. met with a painful accident while •op- erating a buzz -saw, causing the thumb to be taken off at the middlejoint, and the first finger at the second joint. The wounds were dressed by Dr. B. E. Hawke. It is only a short time since he lost a portion of the finger now severed. Alex. Robertson died at Brantford Monday night. The deceased was for over 25 years manager of the Bank of British North Au:aerie& in that place. Four years ago he resigned, and he had since lived retired. He had. been ill for some time past, and thougbt to be improving, but the change came hest Monday night. At Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on ...Vey 28, on application of G. T. Fulford & Co. proprietors of tbe Dr. Williams MeClicine Company, a perpetual in- junction was granted. by Chancellor Boyd, restraining Theodore Sweet, druggist, of St. Catharines, from sell- ing a pink colored pill in imitation of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple After a lingering illness of about seven years, Ars Chauncey Purdy, of the Sth con. East, Nissouri, passed. away the other day. Mrs. Purdy was of a very kindly disposition, and was highly respected. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and four children, two sons and. two daughters, Lyman and Hattie at home; John, of St. Mary's and Mrs. John Elgie, of the 7th con A bilttp oblige all grain to be sold by the hundredweight has lately been thrown out in the English Parlianeent, partly because the quantity of barley does not, like the quantity of wheat, vary closely with the iveigbt of grain, partly because the hundredweight is outside of the metric system, which a few merabers are trying to introduce itt Eoglancabat almost wbolly. because it interferes with custom. Dr. McCully, of Blenheim), has dis- covered another pest which is de- structive to tbe berry bushes. He sent some of the leaves to the college in Guelph for inspection, and has been inforthed that there is no cure for the trouble. It is a, fungus disease known as "orange rust" (Cacona Nitens), and that spraying with the Bordeaux mix- ture is n,good preventative, but when the black caps are once attacked they know of nothing that is a remedy. A special clespatch from Gananoque reports that the roller shovel shop of the D. F. Janes Mfg. Co. was des- troyed by fire Tuesday morning. The twelve -ton fly wheel flew into pieces, one of which wrecked the petroleum tank and scattered the oil over the building. The furnace set the all ablaze, and the firemen could not sub- due the flames. The works will close down. There was insurance on the building and plant. Apoplexy, Friday, resulted in the death of the Rev. Wm.13irks, at 851 St. Clarens avenue, Toronto, formerly of Ailsa Craig. Mr, Birks came as a missionary from Staffordshire, Eng- land, in 3855, end tor over 40 years la - bound as a minister of the alethodisb church. He leaves a wife and fair sons—Rev. A. K. l3irks,13. A„,of Strat- ford ; W. J. Birks, Montreal T. W. Birks, and D. D. Birks, in British Col- umbia, Joseph Mahler, at A:Ilse Craig, ob- tained first in the mile open bicycle race, second in the haft mile open bicycle race, second in the ewo-mile open bicycle race ; Harry Mahler, at Newbury, obtained first in the 100 yards professional tog rate ; at Newbury, obtained first in the pro- feselonal class, secona in the 100 yard foot rase, first in the standing long jump„ second in the running, Jong jump, third in the hop, step and jump, AMAitt theattaelle recce, The Latest News, P. 0, William Armstrong bas been prometea to eucceed Sergt. Ross, of the St, Thomas police force, ir. W. Peilman boot and shoes St. Thomas, 114s. assignea to C. B. Arnistroog. The creditors meet to- day. It is uederstood thab the late D'Alton IVIcOarthy carried $75,000 of life insurance distributed in various compaoies. A team of horses ren away at Ohealey and collided -with a locomotive. Wagon and horses were almost obliterated, Theevideuce in, the case proves ii9°"; arsaPaaille. cures sorofula, ,„ „ 1 salt rheum, boils, humors •dial all erpptions. • , A. elate Methodist Church olmult has been formed; to be called. jeannett's Creek circuit. It will consist of three stations—Tilbury north, jeannett's Creek and Providence (on the River Tharnes six miles from Chatham.) • The London medicoswho have secur- ed places on committees of the Ontario Medical Council are as follows ;— Credential, Dr. Hobbs ; Public Health, Dr. Hutchinson; Publication, Dr. Fer- guson; By-laws and Ethics, Dr. Hodge; Advisory, Dr. Moorhouse. • IL Gould, of London, has received from his brother, Rev, S. H. Gould, who is a medical missionary in Pales- tine, a fine collection of aneient Arabic, Jewish and Christian coins, with other very valuable relics, taken from tombs and dating from and before the time of the prophets. Fire broke out in a sbed adjoining Steinhoff & Gordon's stave mills at Wallaceburg, Friday. The mill hands, with the assistance of the local fire brigade, got it under control before the main building caught. Loss, small; covered by insurance. Work at the mill is going on as usual. While climbing into a wagon at his reeidence, in Strathroy, the other day, Councillor James Healy had the mis- foi tune to drop backwards, fracturing bis shoulder blade. The mishap will cenfine him to the house for several weeks, though his medical adviser e ()flounces the injury not of a serious ieeture. County Constable Frank Walden aid not appear at the adjourned sessions of the peace at London Saturday to answer charges which had been pre- ferred against him by County Con - tables Arthur Corsant rind James Craivaord.....The nature of the charges was explained to His Honor Judge Edward Elliott, who struck. Walden's name from the county constabulary. It is not likely that any election trial will take place until next autumn at the earliest. The judges of the High Court receive no remuneration for election trials in connection with the provincial electins although in the federal eases they receive an extra fee of $100 per trial. Under the circum- stances the judiciary can hardly be expected, to devote the simmer vaca- tion to the tedious bosh:ass of election trials. • Police Constable e Andrew Murray and Robert Kirkland, of *Sernia, have handed in to Ohaef of Police Windred their resignations .as members of the police force, the same to take effect on July 1st mext. This move on the part of the policemen is the outcome of the reduction in salaries lately put in force by the town council. The men claim that $400 peryear mai the few fees i they receive s not sufficient recom- pense for the duties yehich they have to perform. The resignations were accepted. ' 3. C. Kennedy, who left Tilbury some weeks ago for Arrowhead, B. C., was seriously injured in a Mill tbere the other day in which he has been employed. A board flew rip, breaking a bone in his left hand and fracturing his hip. Mr. Kennedy was working in the mill of Mr. Decew, who formerly ran stave mills at Fletcher and. Essex. A strange fact istha,bMr. Kennedy had also lost all the fingers off his left hand about seven years ago in the mill also run by Mr. Decew at Essex. • Stratford -papers an n min cecl the dismissal of James Brophy, for 27 years section foreman between Strat- ford and St. Paula which took effect June 1st. It is said that eaavalid rea- son was given Mr. Brophy for his un- ceremonious dismiseal. Mr. Davis, of the Midland Rood, has been engaged to fill Mr. Brophy's position. At Mitchell, Section Foreman Whittle • was dismissed, as were also the fol- lowing section foremen : Mr. Mere- • dith, Seaforth ; Mr. Kasper, Tavistock; and Mr. Smith, Ratlio. It is said that the men discherged are over 50 years of age, and will be succeeded by younger men. at is tes Wsio It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh -form- ing properties. It contains Cod - Liver Oil emulsified or partially digested, combined with the -well- known and highly prized Hypo - phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. With if it "I It EY? It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It will enrich the blood of the anernio; will stop the cough, hear the irrita- tion of the throat and twigs, and cure incipient. consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tent of thousa-As of leases. Be rare you tr) SCOTT'S Enna:jog. 5oc., and $(.00, all druggists, sever & ttowiet, Chemists, Toronto. DO DIVINING RODS DIVINE ? The pros arla cons of the theory of the divining rod, are again being' dis- cussed in the English newspapers. he superintendent of a fire brigade testi es to a case within his eN,petience in vvhicb, a water Ander was eommis- sioned to operate on an estate of the existence of which he was previously ignorant. Tie got to work, soon found the presence of water, and,fixing upon the nearest and =et conveniently placed spring gays the probable depth at evhich water would be discovered in sufdelent quantities at seventy-five feet. At seyentyifeet the water came in,and at seventy-seven feet operations bad to be stopped, as the flow became too heavy. Some Of the tools had to be left in the welt, ae there was not tune 0 remove them all. The Well supplied the cattle) horses and pip of the farm on which it was bored throegh the dry summer of 1806, weer he its flow. Twelve months after a second well was sunk barely A stone's throw from the first. This correspon- dent regards the power to find water as the result of a force magnetic or otherwise, over which the finder has no control, and which he is unable to explaie. He also says that the opera- tion of fiading water produces anaaak- ed degree of neryous fatigue to the operator. 01i the other hand the discomfiture is announced of a professional water finder who made atour of the island of Jamaica, where in the dry season, water is a precious boon. He travel- led through the island, rod in hand, but met with iittle success. At one village ha the Santa Cruz mountains he pegged. out part of the course of a subterranean stream and then retired to lunch at a neighboring hotel. In • his absence SOMO wags removed his pegs and lined out a, totally different course. On his return the diviner took up the newgirectionand continu- ed it for 100 yards, not discovering his mistake uutil it was pointed out to lane At one point where he predicted water at a depth of forty feet tbere was no sign of it when 150 had been bored, and after going down 200 feet the borer could not be extracted. The sameresult occurred in many other places, and finally the diviner left the island abruptly. People nre now asking who is responsible for the money paid to him.—St. Louis Globe Demo- crat. •••••••..,. BUILDER AND STRENGTHENER. That is the Term an Ottawa Lady Applies to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. • Among many in Ottawa and the vicinity who have been benefitted one way or anotner by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the Journal has leaxned of the case of Mrs. Gilchrist, wife of Mr. T. la Gilebrisa of Hintonburgh. Mr. Gilchrist keeps a grocery at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Cedar street, and is well known to a great many people in Ottawa as well as to the villagers of this suburb of the Capital. Mrs. Gilchrist states that while in a "run down" conditon dur- ing tbe spring of 1897, she was greatly strengthened and built • up by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Speakin,g of the matter to a Journal reporter, she stated that whire about to go about at the time she was far from well; her blood was poor, she was subject to headaches, and felt tired after the • slightest exertion. She had read at different times of cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and decided to try them. She was benefitt- ed by the first box and continued their use until she had. taken five boxes, when she considered herself quite re- covered. Mrs. Gilchrist says Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills as a builder and streng- thener, when any of her friends are weak or ailing. The Kind You Need. The True; Reliable and Easy Working Diamond Dyes. When the Diamond Dyes are used the work of home dyeing is a pleasure to every woman. -Doubts and fears regarding resul ts are never en tertained. There. is &confidence in every woman's heart that perfect work will crown her efforts. It is an established fact that all colors of the Diamond Dyes come out in fulness, richness and beauty. For long, long years Diamond Dyes have been the favorite family dyes in every civilized country, a,ncl although itnitation package dyes are now being offered for sale by dealers who think more of big profits than of giving sat, isfacaora to the public, the great in- feriority of these imitation des in strength, fastness, beauty and brilli- ancy was soon discovered, and they are now avoided and condemned by all who peize good, bright and durable colors bousends of testimonials ar coming in from all parts of tbe cptintry testi- fying, to the excellence and vast sap- eviority of the Diantoriel Dyes. Refuse all poor, worthless and imi- tation dyes when they are offered to you. Ask for the "Diamond," and see that the naine is ma each packet. Book of directions and card of 48 colors free to any address. Write to Wells & Riehardsou Co., Montreal, examoommavemotommodomamonaverad • RiELIEVEEI IN 30 IVIIINUyES. A MACCIEAL !rho , not pronohneed • symptoms of hart disease are ualpItation or fluttering pulsey sfrietbering ells at night, ofithe heart, shottrictiS ofiglIath, weak or Pa Ina lo ro4ton of heart. 6 brain ..maY be eeegeetee, eetisit g headaches, dizzi- ness o,r yettige, le sheet, whenever the b'W't flutters, aches 51,1 rialpItates„kit clnesed, -Mid', If ilfe is *trilled tteatmett imiat6 45taken, Dr, Agnew's Cure' fOr t Etelitt IS the only remedy yet disceicere wbieli will ch./frays give relief lit- 80 adze otos, and euee crespeutelyea-, 28. Sold by 0, LUTZ Exeter Does Your cad ? T se are sure signs of Appetite Poor? Digestion iTit you sleep well? Nin. in yoiir back ? Lack energy? bad.? .loils or 101111ples? w0..YS foitna in constipated bokeio; ' koweriii po `oning. Vroin what poisone? Froin pOisone quit are al - re your nerves C weak? interi'ded, theee poisonous Of the uthe b,q,-,0.8,--ereriOt?einoved from tear baaly eiCh day, as nature stibetances a're sure to be absorbed into the blood, al- ways causing suffering and frequentlyise. escausing severe d There is a Common sense cure. ate .;,.ITZEIERWAT; A 9 4a,t. OA Art 4,1.;,,,,st. +J. o„,..„,•syi. Vii"Zii,":44VW*4,10 seNteNVAV fae They daily insure an easy and natural movement of the bowels. You will find thatthe use of Ayers arksapaila with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Wrfte the Doctor. Our Medical Department has one of the most eminent physicians in the United States. Tell the doctor just herr you are sintering. You win receive tlie best medical advice 'without cost. Address, DR..7. O. AYER, Lowell, Brass. o. 6 Co y, 33rti Battalion ' Wanted, a towgood men to complete estab- lishment of company. Must be at least 5 feet 8, and come up to other requirements. Apply to Lieutenant Davis. EL T. RANCE, Capt.-Comman Grain Storehouse & Salo. Mammoth White Cob, Improved Leaming,,,,, Cuban Giant, Cloud's Early Yellow Dent„ New White Cap Yellow Dent, Sweet Evergreen, AND eeeeneleelentat CALL AND SEE OUR': New Washing and Wringing 11 a chines. 1-1. BISIMP & S011, ATA.ReaptpVer011gerhAlse.A*N.kerigfr l'iyee....re• le* A IA. IA,' NUN SPRING FLOWiRS4.-__ Comes the necessity of ' SPRING GARMENTS , p I have been instructed loy N. D. Hurdon,Esq. Assignee, co offer for sale by Public Auction, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on 8ATURDAY 18T11 ME, 1898, AT 2. 30 P M . the grain store house and elevator,horse power trucks.scales and all the fixtures and appho-nces used therewith, known as STOREHOUSE D EAs.r OF THE EXETER RAILWAY STATION,situated on land. the property of the, Grand Trunk Railway Company, and lately occupied by Danneey & Brown, Grain Mer- chants. .ALSO ono grain tester, one horse. buggY and harness, one cutter and. light sprang Wag011. TERMS .• Storehouse, 20% at time of sale and balance in 15 days thereafter, without in- terest: Other articles, terms cash. Dated Exeter,,Inne 8th. JOHN GILL, Auctioneer. ELLIOT 86 GLADMAN. Assignee's Solicitors: Notice To Creditors In the inatter of the estate of Robert a Morrison, late of the Township of Usborne, in. the CJounty of Huron, Yeoman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pre- visions of Chapter no, of the revised statutes of Ontario and amending acts, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said Robert Morrison, deceased,who died on or about the 4th clay of January, 1898, are re- quired on or before the 4th day of July 1808, to send by post prepaid to Matthew lIonsall P. 0., their names,addresses and occunations with particulars of their elttims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And notice is hereby given that after the said last mentioned date the saicl ex. eentor will eroeeee to distribute the assets of the said deceased. aindng the parties en- • titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of -which notice shall have been receive4l by him and the said. executor shall not be liable for the said assets or EIDY part thereof, to any person or persons et Whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the date of such distribution. MATTHEW MILLER, JR, Executor. Bated. the Oth day of June, 1898. T_T KINSMAN L. D. S. AND j" -L' DR. A. le. kINalvlAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., .Honor Graduate of Toronto thuversity, Dentists. Fan - son s Block' , 'WbTeasettsahidf teeexrotfl'eff:eatccitnds.swit OtEfahlueettion7. Pinaonr. Da. Aantlifian, (0 1.). 0. L. B. S.) Dt1t7TIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Mil- versite, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate work done in the neatest possible manner, A harmless amcesthetie for painless extraction. The strickeeb.attention given to the proservat- lon of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen- tral Hotel Exeter. Ont •NOUSE:AN LOT F011 SALE frumo bons. 'in Kirkton with five rooms, in good repair, together with fifth of an acre of land., good location, Wfll bo sold at a bargain. For further particulars apply to Mils. S. 110YITIAGY, Kirkton, Farm for Sale 109 aeres, lot 12, eon, 0, Usborne, with bank barn 60x40 and other frame, outbulidinge. Renao part log mid part fratine, Well drained and well fenced. ; quarter ot a mile from seheol and post office. If hot sold by July will be rented. For particulars, address MIts, IsMistidt. A tibrAg, Pickering P. 0., Oa, Boar For Service _ The undersigned will keep for seryice on lot it, concession 1, Usborne, inverted Cheater White and large English Berksbire hears which eill) be rematerecl if reqttired. Terms ti.S usual, JOHN'tv er3tor, , We are in thc van with all that is desirable in the line. Let us show you our stock or $17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all the newest eo1orings.5 .Remelnber we put up the - best suit for 810.00 that can - be bought in the county... • GIVE ITS A CALL. J. H. Crieve, FLOUR & FEED STORE -' To -the House Keepers of Exeter' and vicinity. About Feb'y lst, the undersigned. will will open a Flour & Feed business, in the store three doors south of Post- - oface, where FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES, • and other vegetables in season will be on baud. All orders delivered promptly. I respectfully solicit a share of nail, - es teemed patronage. SPICER..• VE D. 1„, Every incoming freight train since last January, emptied pari of its cargoon our floors, and the new things Ila.ve crowded every' foot of our large floor space. We are not hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get as near as possible the first choice of new assortments. Ow. Stock ta.m., Furniture of oil kinds, • Was never more complete. Purchasers get from us always - the lowest prices and the advant- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect taste that we • can command CIOLEY & SON PIIRXXICTRE'Axia UNDERTAXERS;