HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-16, Page 4The Mosons Bank
(PILA.RTZTOID BtrPAttnIANIESIT, WS/
Patent. Cavite $0,000,000
1Res roud - 1,400,000
Read Ofilee, Montreal.,
OLFEIt5TANTROMAS,Ifs0,,
0m,InnAn.M.AsAexa
•Mena P•aval000d to. good formers on their
OWa 4oto with (me or mere endo _
rser at For
ant' pm. annum,
, Exeter Branch,
• n every lawfel day, from a.131. to p.m
•SAI.J.IRDAYS, 10 tem, toe leo*. .
errant rates ot ieterest a).lowea on clepoite
N. D.HURDON,
•1Yrealager-
* Deo.57th, '95
THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 1898
CAL11;NPAR 'QRUNE 1898,
5 12 19 26
• MoNDAY , .. . . 0 13 20 27
Trmseekey. „....., 7 14 21 28
•. 1 8 15 22 29
T,te.unSDAY.-. 2 9 10 23 30
Fainxy.... • 3 10 17 24
• 4 11 18 25
4
GD£1,2k4 has been cbtelly useful as
1Realla of fastening party warriors on
the pay 3:011 of the conntry,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Provincial Road Instructor Camp-
• bell, speaking at Renfrew recently,
•eaid: From the Bareau of Statistics it
was found that in the rural munici-
palities of Ontario. 1,000,000 days of
statute labor and $2,500,000 were spent
• each year on theroads, or in ten Tears
• an equivalent of $45,000,000. With
this amount he could undertake to
macadamize in a first-class manner all
,roads in these municipalities."
The good roads movement did not
begin too soon.
x x
The Liberal press was wont to howl.
blue ruin when a Conservative govern -
merit raised the estimates from thirty-
eight to thirty-nine millions, but not
a whisper did it give forth -when aLib-
eral government raised the expendi-
ture to $44,912,571, and in a supple-
ruentary demand asked for $3,058,876,
-a total of $47,970,947 -nearly forty-
eight millions. Like Nelson, the Lib-
eral editor puts his telescope to his
• blind eye and says he "can't see it."
But it is well for the country that
the people note it and. will hold. the
Laurier government strictly to ac-
t" count.
licrw WE STAND.
The expenditures proposed SO iar
the t4overninent for. the eeroing /ear
44,012,571
0,050,576
08,500
27.,000
300,000
475,000
UsA14,447
This is exactletstynelyeneettillionimore
than wae.,eteggfil Che year when Sir
dt(arb. stood on. Parliament hill and
viewed the annual ontlays with alarm.
The figure for that year, 1895-0, Was
$30,040,000.
are the following :
Regular estimates
eimpiemeetaries
Further supplemerateries
aliacial salaries, additional
Payable to Man7toba-
1 or schools
On geeount a Parliament
buildings
x+ x
The threatened deadlock between
the Seuate and the House of Conn:eons
was averted Friday night by an ami-
cable conference. Sir Louis Davies
2,nd Mr. Fitzpatrick, for the Govern-
ment, and Sir Mackenzie Bowell and
Mr. Ferguson, for the Conseryative
majority in the Senate, met, and ar-
ranged a basis of settlement in respect
of the Franchise Act. The Senate
accordingly dropped the amendments
to which the Government had taken
exception; that isto say, it dropped the
clauses calling for judicial appeal in
• Manitoba, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. Sir Wilfrid. Laurier pledges
himself to use his influence to per-
suade the Goyernments of these Prov-
inces to incorporate these provisions
in the provincial laws. Mr. Sifton
announces that the Manitoba Govern-
• ment has already such an act in view,
A point on which the Senate majority
insisted, and, which the Government
conceded. was the provision that ob-
jected ballots in Prince Edward. Island
evhere there are no lists, may be mark-
ed as such, in order that they xna.y, if
the objection is sustained, be with-
drawn. The Feanchise Act was ac-
cepted on this basis, and read a third
time in the Semite, but was coupled
with a resolution by Sir :Mackenzie
Bowell afdrining the right of the Sen-
ate to amend legislation of this nabure.
The plebiscite bill was afterwards
passed by the Senate without amend-
ment.
=
•
Great is the Liberal press in its power
to search out strange and unlooked
for muses for the large measure of
prosperity which Canada is now enjoy-
ing. All the Liberal papers a year ago
were singingpraises to Wilfrid Laurier
who made us a nation, and explaining
that the boom was entirely clue to the
Premier's vast popularity in England.
The time is somewhat, changed now,
and the chief Liberal organ is attri-
bnting the inflow of people ta the bril-
liantly devised and splendidly admin-
istered immigration policy of Hon,
Clifford Sifton. The so-called immi-
gration policy of the Department of
the Interior has AS little to do with
gettiog the people into the country
now as when the Conservative party
were in power, The immigration
policy under Rom Olifford Siftoo is no
better and no worse than the immigra-
tion policy under Hon., T, M. Daly,
The it) flOw of people attributed to SO
ton's immigration policy might much
more reasenably be explained by
adequate reference to the good crops,
to the mineral discoveries and to the
high Twice of wheat. If crops were as
poor, if gold discoveries were as scarce
and r wheat were as IOW as When the
Toi e were in poever, the new initial-
grat ion policy would be juet as useleee
the old itmolgration policy, and
ry'ry immigration policy yet devised
THE YUKON FOR TRE BOYS.
"T19 Peltlinien QoYement is in-
tn'oducing o Parilament a hill respect-
inthe government of 'the Yokon,
There is, apparently, te be 4 epee -
ate Lieutenant -Government for the
Yukon, and all the expensive Machin-
ery of the new Territorial GoVerum en t.
"This is, perhaps, not surprising.
"It is, in fact, in accordance with
the Grovernneent's whole policy in re-
gard to that country, •namely, to use
it as a pretext for giving fat jobs a:nd
valuable concessions to its party
friends." -Winnipeg Nor' -Wester.
Tia
BXEITE11,
gENATZ Messre. Hiram "-
eh --
Perhaps the London A.dvertiser stM
bas some use for the Senate, We '
haven' au ,
QIIXACM. NOV B.rat
The Senate yeats has 1.)00:;.), a bone
of contention with therni.Verals, in by-
gone days because They were not
in a position t� make appointments to
that body, and lately because the
Upper Chamber have vetoed some bills
• passed by the Laurier Governinent,
and thus saved the people of Canada
millions of dollars. Why the Senate
should be abolished we would like to
understand. There is nothing clearer
than the fact that those who designed
our constitetion, those who erected
this superstructure of •confederation,
built it upon principles deep and firm,
principles which underlie the British
system of government, and they clear-
ly designed that the Senate, while co-
ordinate with the Commons, should
exercise its functions freely and inde-
penclentlyof that body. They designed
that it should be a check upon allbasty
legislatiou, and, our cotem knows right
well that in the thirty years history
of this Dominion there was never in
ltys irllereturn
fof:vc
in aesseventy_five
the annals of tbathistoryan opportuu-
ex.
thy in which the Senate has been ce];,e
upon to exercise that check to
a
tent as upon the bill
r
s".."ght to give
awnac
hf gold bearing
aniile
tramway. It was known to be one of
the mosteaciousand flagrant acts ever
atterapted to be put through the Can-
adian parliament and so conscience-
stricken were so me of the members who
had voted for the bill, that they after-
wards approached members of the
Senate and asked them to vote against
it. And the Senate, on account of
throwing the bill out thus deserve the
coumiendation of every Oanadisn for
preventing a flagrant alienation of our
public resourses.
DOCTORS ON ouR
• "EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
The Ontario Medical Association, a
non-political body of intelligent men,
now in session, has declared the public
school system to be "overloaded," and
condemned the physical and mental
strain produced by our overcrowded
curricula. They point out that in the
public school a child is studying from
eight to ten subject* continuously and
a High School pupil from ten to fifteen
Dr. R. Ferguson, lecturer on Therapu-
tici in the Western University, "after
detailing the examinations involved in
the present systeni, he went on to say
though it was not within the province
of medical men to assume the province
of educationists, it was quite within
their sphere as guardians of the public
health, to say whether in their opinion
the high-pressure education • systeni
was compatible with the present and
after well-being ot the boys and girls
who were to become the fathers and
mothers of Canada. He maintained
that it wasimpossible for the average
pupil to overtake the work prescribed
in the Public and High school courses
and pass the series of examinations re-
quired therein without detriment to
his physical and mental constitution.
In the effort to compass the prescrib-
ed work, the schools had practically
become cramming institutions, and
the teachers, exaMination 'machines.
The examination system has been so
developed and extended that the ener
gies of school children were wholly
directed to preparation for leaping
those educational hurdles which be-
strided the school course at every
turn. -
School boards had. come to regard
examination results a criterion of a
teacher's snecess to snch an extent
that a teacher who did nob make a
good showing was discredited. Only
recently the London Board of Educa-
tion had given evidence of a more en-
lightened view by resolving that here-
after a, teacher's success should not be
gauged by the number of his pupils
who pass at theft, examinations, and
that the names of examination results'
should be reported alphabetically in-
stead of so caned order of merit. The
vocation of teaching had degenerated
-
largely into the art of preparing pupils
for examinations, and a pupil's success
had come to depend mainly upon the
aptitude with which he crammed and
retained examination points. In .the
eagerness.to make or maintain a repu-
tation, the members of a teaching staff
became conmetitors for the exclusive
time and energy Of their pupils, and
sehool life, which should be the most
buoyant period of life, bad become a
hardship, if not an actual cruelty to
ehildren. Home study, or rather los-
son cramming, was maing the home
life of the children a prison life, aria
mean while the people of Ontario plum-
ed themselves upon their progressive
and magnificenb edtutational system.
Dr.Ferguson then dealt with_ mental
precocity as weakness. In conclusion
he mentioned, among the injurious
effects upon the physical. system of
prolonged and excessive study, lateral.
curvature, stooped. theulders,coixtract-
ed chests, general lack of physical de-
velopment, and defective eyesight.
As &lifelong supporter of the political
party in power he could not, be said
be suspected of any political or ulterior
motive in bringing this subject before
the association." •
These startling statements should
arouse parents to the necessity of their
taking more ietereet in educational
'valkerS°ns re
gently shipped te 4 -
I
in.ne 150 in, eon) car loads coutein- CURES THE WORLD
ii,i 1,. .errels of their- eelebrated
Iv s.../ to Dawson City.
One of the fruits of Liberal ride has
been anincrease in Federalependthine
of nearly nine millions of dollars over
that of when the Oonservatives were
in povvee. Oanada eutered into a bad
blatile,iso
rgLiinoon, that unfortunate 23rd of
j.
The Opposition has placed iteelf , on
record as Against the Dominion
Goveenment's proposal to pay over
to the Manitoba Government $300,000
of the, school fund of that proyiuce
without any guarantee that the :11',./. -hey
would be devoted exclusively to educa-
tional purposes.
TOeonto Neivs:-The elanaor of the
Goyernment followers for an lucreese
in theiuclemniby forehis session recalls
the effort that Sir Oliver Mowat made
to persuade the same gentleneen to
do without indemnity for the int'Lef
session of 1896, and which Dr. Leenger.
kin so unceremoniously spik&. by an
irreverent remark -vehicle 'drove Sir
Oliyer from the caucus.
BYSTANDER ON THE WAR.
In &recent issue of the Weekly Sun
Prof. Goldwin Smith writes as fol-
lows:
The war retains the eharacter which
it had from the beginning, and which
it will no doubt preserve to the end.
The hapless Spaniards are being help-
lessly slaughtered by an enemy probab-
ly not superior to them in valonbut
hi -
finitely superior to them in mechanical
skill and in all the scientific engines
and appliances of xriodern war. The
sides of their ships and. the walls of
their forts are mere pasteboard to the
artillery- of the present day. The
whole affair, if it were not so miserable
would be faricel; it is like putting one's
leg through a band box. The enemy
pays the Spaniards the compliment of
delaying to invade Cuba'but this can
onlybe at adjournmentottheir doom.
Their situation is that of a man defend-
ing himself with a cudgel against as-
sailants armed with reyolvers, and the
-undiplomatic spectator who yeilds to
his natural feeling cannot help spmpa-
thizing with the weaker arm. • All
friends of humanity will pray for a
speedy end. •
In the American war press and
manifestoes there is a sudden and gen-
eral cessation of allusion to the story
of the Maine. The President, when be
refused to answer the Spanish proposal
of impartial inquiry, must have known
that the story was false, and that it
was absurd to suppose that the Span-
ish Government or authorities could
have been guilty of anything sosuicid-
al as the act with which they were
charged. So must the men about him
who used.the calumny to mislead and
madden the people, Now, tbe very
same accident of spontaneous ignition
in tbe coal hunkers beating tbe wall of
a. magazine having happened on board
of another yessel,the truth is glaringly
manifest,and the falsehood can mis-
lead no more. But the falsehood has
serveci its purpose,and the stain which
its employment will have cast on the
national character is to the 'Washing-
ton politicians,and the yellow journal-
ists who got up tees war a matter of
very small concern.
From information to hand there is a
probability that oneof the first elec-
tion trials to be heard will he that of
South Perth.
American politicians who win -gest
at any time within the next fifteen
years that it would be a good idea
to have another war will be severely
biffed on the head by the "United
States populace, who Will be busy pay-
ing taxes for the present war vvith
Spain. •
.
The Toronto- Star (Grit) Tuesday
evening con taius the following :-
The Ontat•io Government is in serious
danger of losing enough of it s support-
ers to wipe out its majority. This un-
expected turn of affairs is brought
about by the Conservative contention
that co iity con Stahl es enployn1 at
the polls on election day are disfren-
chised; and as they almost nani mous-
Ay east Liberal ballots, it is said that
the cancellation of their votes will un •
seat sufficient Liberals lo deprive Mr.
41rcly of a, majority.
A canal from Benton Harbor at the
southeastern cozier of Lake Michigan
to Toledo at the Southwestern extreme
of Lake Erie hes long been talked of,
an cl th e p rolyct, see 11 is now to have some
chance of being Carr ed out, este Govern -
men b survey,whicli hes just been corn-
pl e to& sh oWs that the work of construc-
tion would presen b aoengineeriiig diffi-
culties. The surveyors estimate that
by an expenditure of forty nflhiii dol-
lars the Government, can secure a
waterway that will accommodate the
largest vessels nowpIying on the ()Teat
lakes, "The distance from Chitago to
mattets and of Assisting in a reforma-t the mouth a Detroit River by the pre -
tion of the preseet system. The first sent watet. mute is 1011 miles' hnt the
step should be to take it out of the
hands of the politicians and piece it in -
proposed canal would reduce the dm -
tunes between Chicago a,itia Towle): to
101: miles, If this canal should be con -
bo the control of an in eepeneene structed theee, he air line
waterway betweeo Chive go end 8:4E4113
c°1-'1'18Ing representative 1 one hundred mike shortee than Any
teachers and ,edticationiats, '•
red waybetween the two eities,
If 1VIcKenzie &.
from the Donahr.‘on had secured
°vern
posed by Henn. langdment the
grant as pro -
'Monopoly and the
Clifford Sifton, for the
buI1ng-of the Yukon RaiYy,
h a they
e°
have been over opeinillion
1'11..d.o.;:l•cllricher to -day, for they could
save disposed of their charter to an
English coropany for $2,500,000. See
what the eenate has done for as.
Under the new franchise net, a man
may vote half a dozen times in Quebec,
while the Ontario man will have only
one vote may not be an injustice so
far as parliamentary elections are con-
cerned, the arrangement will he unjust
in the plebiscite vote, upon which the
Quebec.man may vote six times. It is
understood. that Quebec does not favor
prohibition, and that being the case
tbe Quebec man's six votes will be
counted against the Ontario prohibi-
tionist's one vote.
Preparations for the trials of the
Ontario election protests are being
n etch% ancl the conungvacation will be
e, holiday in name only so far as the
,ttidges who have been selected for the
• .ek are concerned. The court is now
emplete. Mr. Justice Osier will re-
present the Court of Appeal,Mr. justice
Falconbridge the Queen's Bench, Mr.
Sustice Ferguson the Chancery, and
Mr. Xustiee Rose the COT111110/1 Pleas.
Each case will require two judges, and
the law says that the trials must take
place in the constituencies where the
allegeclillegal acts were committed,
YEARS OF SUFFERINGS,
Brought About by a Fall in Which
the Back Was Severely Injured -
The pain at Times Almost Unbear-
able.
Mr. Geo. F. Everett, a highly re-
spected and. well known farmer of
Four Falls, Victoria Co., N. B., makes
the following statement :- "Some
years 'ago while working in a barn I
lost, my balance and fell from a beam,
badly injuring my back., Eer years I
suffered with the injury and at the
same time doing all I could to remove
it, but in vain. I at last gave up hopes
and stopped doctoring. My back had
got so bad that when I would stoop
over it was almost impossible to get
straightened up again When I wonld
mow with tbe scythe for some little
time without stopping it would pain
me so that it seemed as if I could
scarcely endure it, and I would lean
on the handle of my scythe in order to
get ease and straighten up. At other
times I would be laid up entirely.
After some years of suffering I was
advised to use Dr.Williams' Pink Pills,
and decided to try one box. Before I
had finished it I saw the pills were
,helping me. I bought six boxes more
and the seven boxes completely cured
me. It is three years since I took them
and my back ha not troubled me
since. Dr. Williains'ePink Pills are an.
invaluable medicine and I highly re-
commend them to any person suffer-
ing likewise. I consider that if I had
paid $10a box for them, they would
bea cheap medicine." '
Rheumatism, sciatica., nen ralgin,
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
erwuslieadaehe,nervous prostration,
'and diseases depen diem. upoa hun mrs
in the blood, such as scrofula. cheonic
erysipelas, etc., all disappear before a
fair treatment with Dr. Williams' .Pink
Pills. They give a healthy gloe to pale
and sallow complexions. Sold by all
dealers and post paid- at 50c, a box or
six.' boxes for $2,50 by eddreSsieg tilt:
Dr. Williams' Medicine ObeBroct v ill e,
Ont. Do not be persuaded to take
some substitute.
• that are not very robust need a
warming, building and fat -forming
•food--sornething to be used for two
or three months in the fall—that
• they rna.y not suffer from cold.
SCJ TTS
of Cocl-Liver. Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow strong ancl be
well ail winter on this splendid food
tonic. Nearly all of them become
very fond of It. For adults who
are not very strong, a
course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a coupk
of months in the fall will
put them through the
winter in first-class con-
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be mite you get SdOTT'S Emulsion. 5eti that th
nun and fiSh are on the wrapper,
All druggists ; pe. and $1,,00.
saner & flown, ceecniste Tei.outo.
Rheumatism Banish-
ed Like Magic.
AYed l oI e Statement-Rere
erfr:mon:00oe
Ur, E. W. Sterman, poprietee
Sherman geese, Alorr-
by nont,isuo
o
'the
fitafe-lhuetitCailirorttaalahlgr). hibueltahoe
wjll
be fend Iv ,irreat leterest and pleesure.'
"1 have leoea cured 9r theuractiptc a ten
years" stranding ill three days. One bottle;
f -ehenTeit AlfuReneN REFUMATIC,
perforbiod this most remarkable cure:,
or.4. effects of the first dose of South A.uami-
er,oa Rheumatic Oure were truly ivonderful.
tivet
only taken 9.43 bottle of the reraJ, sla end now hae. vent_Id ii
of rheurnaz
ma it a ew mreingoca
vivi,2112octoring ever my
Sold by 0. LuTz, Exeter.
PROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE.
. Many have tried for years to discover a
remedy suitable to their own. OP SC', f.r the
Constipation, Biliousness, Inaioe,tion,
I-leaded:0, Kidney and Liver Cotteel •i
aiising from Poor rifgestiors, Weah isiestatich,
end D.sordered Liver.
To these we say; Try thelreteucine
??
re°
,4C41•;",-.
1.„.•
Read what prople say. Here it is..
Dime S. Lewsotc, Meecten, N. B., as;
e They cured me of constipation meal sick
Ma. 11 Dante, St Nioholas Hotel, ;Hamil-
ton, Grit.; says: "'1.1.3oy tu-e a pleai,ant. sure
and quiuk re for u natipetiou, 1voutc.ie
501 mek headache."
I:4m M. lit .1.11C7c, .9Cceri Bay, Out.:
"Laaa,Liver PilL ere excollee I*. for a ek•
11411111s
24a: ?.117.f:nieNa
1'. n I.:
'Thy are a perfectcure fur even tlic
soy 'Teat bettalt:lie."
-PERFECTION AT LAST.
WARRAHTE0 EVER" THE
TRUES
NEW IN DESIGN,
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLICATION.
.A. large assortment of the best and
most approved Trusses and Mechani-
cal Appliances always in stock, pur-
chased direct &bin the manufacturers.
We guarantee every Truss to be
made with the finest English steel.
PRICES VERY MODERATE,
Sole Agency
DOMINION LABORATORY.
• J. W. BROWNING- PROP
10 MSS'
umagremaam
Aire You intuested
Wheals?
Wp handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
d AmERTatair4'
mak-es at prices
bo 'suit the times.
A few second hand organs
6 and 6 Octave, cheap.
gewing 11cbfrcs
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har-
rows at cost.• .
PERK IN S & MART]N,
Main street, Exeter.
F
Awasatm..._
Yen will find at Bisse.tt's Wareroom
• the following line of A gricul
tura' Implements
BEFEING 1-31N'
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER,
AND T3A.r.,L BEARINGS,
• STEEL sunt 17 RAKES.
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc 4113 d D is mond 11 arrows
Ploys's, and 'Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated l Knoll Washer
Raymond sowing and wringers
mach ine 1
STOVES.
Gurney stoves And furan tee.
Waggons
Buwgies
• Bicycles.
The '"Ohatheen Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McIatughlin
Buggies,
'BILL*
Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do it.
Your household cares may
be heavy and disappoint-
ments may be deep, but
they cannot make yeti look
old.
Ong thing does it and
never fails.
It is impossible to look
young with the color of
seventy years in your hair.
gl
Stein
permanently postpones the
tell-tale signs of age. Used
according to directions it
gradually brings back the
color of youth. At fifty your
hair may look as it did at
fifteen. It thickens the hair
also; stops it from faire
out; arid cleanses the.Reettp
from dandruff. Shan We
send you our hook oii the
Hair and. it$,Diseases?
The 1/3e,st Advice Free.
If you do not obtain all the bene-
fits you expected from the 11130 Of
tho Vigor, write the doctor about it.
Probably there is some difficulty
with your general system which
may be easily removed 41,ddress,
at, 3, 0,8e WW1.,
No. 6 Co9y9 33.rfal Battalion
'Wanted, a few good Men to complete estab-
lishment of company. Must be at least; 5 feet
8, and come up to other requiremenls. Apply to
-Lieutenant Davis.
. E. T. RANCE.
Cept.-Commander.
Drain Storehouse &o. For
Sale,
I have been instructed by N. D. Hurdon,Esq,
Assignee, Go offer for sale by Public Auction, -
at thc Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on
8ATURDAY, 18111 (IONE, 1898, M 2.30 P. M.,
the grain store house and elevatordiorse power
trucks.scales and all the fixtures and appliances
used therewith, known as STOREHOUSE D
EAST OF TRE EXETER RAILWAY
STATION,situated on land the property of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, and. lately
occupied by Dauncey & Brown, Grain Mer-
chants.
ALSO one grain tester, one horse. buggy
and harness, ono trotter and light spring
wagon.
TERMS : Storehouse, 20g- et timo of' sale
and. balance in 15 days thereafter, -without in-
terest • Other artieles, terms cash.
Dated Exetcr,Juno 8th.
• JOHN GILL,
Auctioneer.
ELLIoT st.• GLADMA N.
Assignee's Solicitors.
Notice To Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Morrison, late of the Township of
Usborne, in the -County of- Huron,
• Yeoman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pre-
visions of Chapter 110, of the revised statutes
'of Ontario and. amending acts, that all per -
Bens having claims'against the estate 'of the
said Robert Morrison, deceased,who died on or
about the 4th day of Jani.exy, 1898, are re-
quired on or before the 4th day of July
1898, to send by post prepaid to 1Vfatthow
Clark, ir., Efensall P. O., their names,addresses
and oceuPations with particiilars of their
claims and statements of their .aceounts and
the nature of the securities (if any) hold by
them fully verified by affidavit. And
notice is hereby g,iven . that after
the said hie mentioned date the said ex -
center will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said. deceased a,mong the parties en-
titled thereto, Idaving regard only to the claims
of whiall notice shall have been received by
him and the said executor shall not be
liable for the ,srticl assets or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of V11080 daillIS
notice shall not have been received by him
at the dato of such distribution. •
MATTIIEW CLARE:, JR..,
Execut or.
Dated the 9th dey of Juno, 1598. ,
TT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
A--1-• DR. A.. If. RINSMAN, L.
D. S., 1). 1) S. Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists.
re Teeth extra cLed without pain or
becl idler effeets. Office in Fan -
son's Biotic, West side of Main at., F.xoter.
DR. (9 D. R- )
• DEN 'r1S111.
Honors graduate of the Toronte UPI -
versity, a.nd !loyal Oriliego of Dental Surgeons
af Ontario. All l3ridge work, erowns and Plate
work done in the neateet possible 111:11111Or% A
narrilICSH 8,111004110[qt', for painless extraction,
Iiie strickest late u tiou given to th e preservai -
ton of tht. notural ,Leeth. ()thee opposite C
trel Hotol. 'Exeter. Ont
OU) LOT FeR SALE
A. frame hones ia Irickton with five rooms,
In good repair, together with fifth of art
acre of land, good loontion. Will be sold at a
bargain, For further pari {onion; apply Lo
Inas. 5. noirmsv,
100 OOroO, Farm for Sale
lot 12, con. 0. Vehorte, with bank
'barn 6010 itn0 ether fratne mabundiogs.
House part log Aral part frame, won drained
and -well fenced ; onarter of a mile front sehool
and post _office. ,It not sold by July win be
rented. _,For particulars, aildress
Mus, TRAMILLA A tfKal,t,
Pickering P+.0., Ont.
Boar For Servce
The undersigned will keep for service 001 01
9_,_concession Uffhprac, inwortod chostot
whito and large English ileykshire bears
Which. CAM bo registered if r,otonred, Tortugas I
usual. •.T0l31,,f MAY,
Ifiketer,
Plymouth
hider e,
Gold Medal,
Amen neat^
out12 Special,
Pure Sisal,
Every
PULE, WEIGHT.,
Screen ioors
• and Windows51
-"seesaw eireeete ewe.-
.0w1,—PAHIS GREW
fl Mop
SO111.,
WITH SPRING FLOWERS4a.-
• Comes the necessity of.
SPRING GARMENTS
• We are in the van With all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stock of
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest colorings..
Remember WO put up the.
'best suit for $10.00 that can:
be bought in the county.,,
GIVE US A CALL.
J. H.' Crieve-
FunT & FEED STORE
To the House Keepers of Exeter .
and vicinity.
About Felny let, the undersigned'
will open a Flour en Feed business, in
the, store tin ee doors south • of Post --
office, where
FLOTJR, FEED, POTATOES,
and other vegetables in season will be.
kept on hand. • •
All orders delivered promptly.
I respectfully solicit a share of your
esteemed patronage.
D.
POE
vEil E
Every incoming freight train
since last January, emptied part.
of its cargo on our floors, and the.
new things have 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. ,
ovilr, Stock "cotstk...
Furniture of all 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:
=LEY & SON
rvitNITIMIVANT) UNDERTAIM11,8