HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-23, Page 4The Molsons Bank'
iateenTaRBD BY naniaMetNTatiiral
Peiaup Capita, - $2,00eaaa
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Bead Oflees Montreal.
Nan enalia Tale THolieAS, nee,
azirsause alaseacesa
nicesey adveacea to Rood. farmers enema.
Oests note with one or move enciorser at per
entepei annum,
Raster Bettina.
von every lawful day, trom am. to p.m
SATITEDAYS, ie am, tol v. to.
tacierent rates or interest allowedon damns
D.FMRDON,
Manager,
Beater, Deo. etta '96
txtticit atO.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1898
CALENDAR FOR JUNE, '898.
THE ELECTION PROTESTS
A conference wee bold at Toreutot
"Friday morniog between counsel re.
presenting Liberal and Conservative
parties respectively, aud three judges
concerning the election petitions to be
heard, The judges present were jus-
tices Rose, Ferguson and Osier, The
Clouservative comesel were W. D. Mes
pberson, E. Bristol, James Baird and
D. W. Saunders. The Liberal counsel
were R. A.. Grant C. J. Holnum, Geo.
Ross and IL E. Irwin. The solicitors
stated that in numerous cases there
bad not been sufficiept time to prepare
evidence recessary to proceed svithethe
trial. Tile result of the conference was
that of the 65 petitions metered 18 will
go to trial. Thie number may be ea
creased by one or two a,dclitions, but
this is not likely. The trials will likely
take place during August and Septem-
ber, the judges sacrificing part of their
vacation to attend. to them. The peti-
tions that will go to trial are as fol-
lows:-
.A.gainst Liberal members -North
Perth, East Lanebton, South Welling-
ton, Halton, West York, East Nor-
thumberland, South Perth, Total,
Against Conservative members -Cen-
tre Sinscoe, North Hastings, Dufferin,
West Elgin,East Elgin,South Ontario,
North Waterloo, North Renfrew. To-
tal, 8,
In addition there are to be tried
cross -petitions in Dufferin, West Elgin
arid South Ontario, all against defeated
Liberal candidates.
5 12 19 26
.MONDaY 6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
„ 1 8 15 22 29
TeruneneX.... 2 9 16 23 30
Flan:oar. , • • . 3 10 17 24
•SaTeraoav ...... 4 11 13 26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Manitoba crop report shows
2,210,942 acres under crop,as compared
with 1,958,025 acres last year. The in-
crease is over a quarter of a million
acres. It is partly ascribed to the work
of new settlers who wont into the
country last fall and this spring, and
partly to the cultivation, of larger
areas on. the old farms.
x + x
The forgotten element in young Mr.
Leiter's wheat calculations was the
possibility, now almost a certainty, of
an immense crop this summer in the
chief wheat-growingcormtries. Infour
of them the prospects favor an in-
crease of over 400,000,000 busbels, all
tole as tempered with the yield of
1807. The United States and France
are expected to breale all records hi in a large partesath raw material
their long list of big wheat crops.
Such conditions were more than Leiter
cOuld endure. They inade the market
droop in spite of all he could do. The
pressure of the coming harvest was
too heavy for him to withstand.
Twenty such fortunes as his would
not be equal to the task of controlling
a crop like the one now about to come
,ento the grain depots. Nature has con-
quered and the latest attempt to sub-
ject her law of supply and demand to
the artificial and unhealthy regulation
of a gamblers' device has failed ut-
terly.
---
Since' War Broke Out.
Washington, June 21, -Two months
ago to -day war broke out between the
United States and Spain, according to
the proclamation of the President and
the declaration of Congress. The end
of that period finds newly 16,000 U.
S. troops lying off Santiago preparing
to land, and it fuads cable communica-
tion established between the Govern-
ment at Washington and tbe advance
guard of the expedition in Cuba. It
hnds Cuban territory in the posses-
sion of United States marines, backed
by a squadeon, and nearly all the com-
mercial ports of Cuba blockaded. This
is all apart from Dewey's great victory
at Manila, and the splendid results
achieved in organizing several armies
in the camps. Therefore the officers
of the administration feel that they
have a right to look back with pride
over what has been accemplished in
the short space of two months' work-
ingia both the army and navy.
.LEX TiE T1..
IRcibert, Oassells Q. Cs, reaistear of Mis4 Lillie 13rophy, of Toronto, is 1
Latest News. GreenWay The Hog Trade in Danger.
The followieg letterauldressed to the
the supreme court, is dead, ependieg ber holidays. visiting her •
June 20 was the annivereary of the
Queeet's ascension to the throne.
At Guelph Dayid Irvine a noted
burglar, was sentenced to faorteeu
yea's in the Kingston penitentiary,
Friday.
Edward Lynes, caretaker of the Ber-
lin postoince, has been Arrested, charg-
ed with stealing a registered letter
containing money.
john Thurlow, aged 60 years, fell of
Baylield street dock, at Barrie, Satur-
day, while fishing, and was drowned.
Re was subject to epileptic fits:
At Kingston a vicious Newfound-
land dog attacked the youngesb on of
Lieut, -Col. Druary and tore the flesh
from his face and jaw, on Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, of Kingston,
partook of some sliced cucumbers
which ceased such a violent illness
that she burst a blood vessel and died
of hemorrhage.
The Hamilton Teniplar has been
sold to the publishers of Voice, of New
York, the leading temperance paper of
the Eastern States, and it will be run
as a Canadia,u edition of Voice.
• Hugh Cameron, residing in Camden
township, near Chatham, was kicked
in the face by &horse Sunday evening,
and. sustained probably fatal injuries.
His face was badly mutilated, and the
skull was fractured.
• Nearly five months the Dominion
• Parliament toiled, and there is no
great showing of results for so much
exertion. Three months at the outside
• is ample time for the work of almost
• any session of Parliament. It isnot
• the work, but the talk, that takes up
the time,and perhaps it is not the long
speeches so much as the inability of
the Govermnent to go right on with
the work of the session when Parlia-
ment meets. As the law stands now
Parliament must be in session more
than thirty da,ys before the members
aia qualified to draw theie entire in-
demnity. • A good change in the law
would reduce the indemnity in propor-
tion to the lengthening of the session.
Members would be entitled to draw a
' •
fill indemnity if Parliament conclud-
ed its business in six weeks, and the
longer Parliament sat the shorter
w ould their indemnity grow. Then
there would be short, sessions of Par-
liameet and a great reduction in the
expenses of Goyernment.
+ x x
Geeniany of all th e earth's great ua
tiara ought to be least feared by Great
Britain. • France would not be a dan-
gerous enemy; but for sentimental rea-
sons Britain would be unwilling to go
to war with a nation which is the mo-
therlaud of so many of her own Cana-
diau subject% Britain's regerd NV the
s uscep bibilities of the French-Canadian
• would not actually prevent war with
• France, but would be an influence for
peace, and while Britain does not fear
Russia or any other power, tbe possi-
bility that Russia, might make trouble
• oe the Indian frontier is elso an influ-
mite for peace. As against Great Brit-
ain Germany is powerless. War with
• Germany would empty hundreds of
situations which are now filled by
• Germans in Englaed. In less than a
week 13ritish squadrons could bottle
tip every German harbor, and While
Germany could not be starved or con-
quered, her growing commerce would
be destroyed and Britain would serve
all her customers while the war contin-
ued. War with Germany would be a
money Making business for Great Bri-
• tain, and Emperor William is not like-
ly to iriterfere in the Philippines, thus
giving Great Britain a ebance to earn
the undyleg gratitude of the United
States by teaching him his place.
• Taal Manaors.--Wheat, was firmer
in Chicago yesterday end S6ptember
closed 3-40 higlier at 67 3-4c, Pro• -
visions closed 10c to 2ec edearer. On-
tario and Matateha Nylieat steady,
•3 'els easier. London stocks weaker.
ea ish fours 7-8c. higher in Leedom
all stteet etocke steadier. United
tates heeds steedy in New Yori.
antsclitie stoek eteady.
.......••••••••••••=••••••••1••••••••=mmain•
Osborne.
The annual picnic of S. S. No. 10,
laaleorne, will be held in Jas. Glenn's
woods on Friday,June 24th. A choice
program is being prepared by the
cbildren of the school and in addition
there will be musical talent from
Hensall,Exeter,Chiselhurst, etc. There
will be a variety of races. Mrs. Fer-
guson will be in attendance with a
refreshment stand, with a good. supply
of temperance drinks, ice cream, nuts,
bananas, oranges and caddies, etc.
Everybody welcome. •
•
sister, Mrs. W T. Ulens, She has
beenpromoted by the W. J. Gage Co.,
i
and s to take chargeof their branch
store in Winuipeg.---IVIr. and Mrs, A.
Nichol, of Corbett, last week celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary ef their VII ed -
ding day, They both enjoy good health
in their ripe old age. Mrs. Wilson, of
Greenway attended the golden wed-
ding, and reports that she had a very
enjoyable time and felt highly honored
at being a guest. -Rev. G. H. Thomp-
son is to preaca his farewell sermon
here next Sunday at 2,30 p, in. His
successor, Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A.,
will take charge of the Grand Bend
circuit the following Sabbath. -W. A.
Wilson returned home last Monday,
after spending two weeks playing in
the 27th Batt. band. - Miss Sarah
• Shank, of Detroit, arrived honseMon-
day.- Miss Bertha McPherson, who
was near the point, of death in Sarnia
through having taken a wrong dose of
medicine by mistake, came home a
few days ago, and is getting well.- A.
0. Wilson, B. S. A, left here for the
0. A. C., Guelph. lie is going to camp
with the college battery, -D. M. Ed.
wards has improved his property by
puttiug up a new wire fence. -The
Sabbath school picnic last Thursday
was well attended. The day was cool
and pleasant, and everyone had a de-
lightful time upto about 3 o'clock,
when Miss Minnie Brown, who, with
several others, was swinging on Speck -
man's large, wood frame swing, in
some way allowedher arm to get out
and had it broken above the elbow.
Fortunately the doctor from Mount
Carmel was on the ground and set it,
and she was able to come home, and is
doing as well as could be expected. -
Thos. Millis has Tented. W. J. Wilson's
brick house on the Wilson estate mai
moved in last Friday.
A fatal accident happened in the
hotel at Brunner station, near Milver-
ton, on Saturday, when Louis Reid, a
laborer, about 40 years of age, choked
on apiece of meat. Assistance was
obtained, but he died almost instantly.
Willie Walters, aged 10, fell into the
River Thames, at Chatham, Sunday
night After having sunk beneath
the water the lad was brought to terra
firma in an unconscious condition by
Virilliam Horn, who restored him to
consciousness after considerable
trouble.
It is all right to condemn .Toe Leiter,
but he had a fondly foolishfather who
gave him $1,000.000 on his twenty-first
birthday. Owing to the fact that our
fathers had either more sense, or less
money than Old Man Leiter, most of
us were saved from the temptations
which threw down Young Joe.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
--
Mrs. T. Oke is visiting friends in
London.
One week from Friday will be Do-
minion Day.
Miss Lawson, of Stratford, is visiting
the Misses Gould.
Public school closes this week for
summer vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson visited
friends in Mitchell, on Monday.
Rev. J.A. Snell andwife, of Rodney,
are visiting at Mr. James Snell's.
Mrs. E. Jones has returned from
visiting her daughter at Maple Lodge.
Mrs. R. Knight and Miss Carrie
Knight are visiting friends in St.
Thomas.
The Glass Family gave an entertain-
ment in the Opera House on Monday
evening to a small house.
The Ladies' Aid of James st. church
hold a strawberry festival this (Thurs-
day) evening, in the church.
Don't forget the lettasse match on
Tuesda,y next between St. Marys and
Exeter teams, on the Exeter grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ross attended
the S. S. and Epworth League con-
vention in Wingham, this week, at
which Mr. Ross read a paper.
At the meeting of the temperance
workers in Clinton, on Thursday last,
it was decided to work vigorously to
carry Prohibition to victory.
farmers of Ontario, draws attention to
the danger of tbe Cauadian export
trade in bop arising from injedimous
feeding of stock:
She -There has appeared in your
valuable .journal, and various other
publications, from time to time, state-
ments as to the superior quality of
Canadianbacon and its nigh standing
hi England, compared with American.
This is being very seriously jeopar-
dized by the feeding of clover and corn
to fatten hogs. The result is, bacon
curers are overwhelmed with soft
trash, far inferior to the best American,
Hog feeding has been highly advanta-
geous to farmers, paying them Well,
while cattle have been a losing game,
but this cannot go on, unless the
feeders do their share in keeping up
quality.
If farmers persist in feeding grass
and corn, the pork packers will have
to do one of two things :refuse to pay
for thein till they are dressed and in-
spected, then grade price according to
quality, or lower the price to such a
flgere as will coyer the loss . on the
poor quality.
One thing is certain, we cannot go on
paying over a cent per lb more for
Canadian than American unless the
standard of quality be kept up.
Of course, those farmers who are
feeding, as described, think theyare do-
ing a clever thing, but they are simply
"killing„the goose that lays the golden
eggs." Canada would not be the first
country to lose 'prestige and profit.
Germany once did a large export bacon
business, but it is now a thing of the
past. The Irish feeders have been
criminally careless in this regard, and
her trade in bacon has dwindled to
small proportions, and appears to be
a dying industry. Denmark is losing
its reputation by similar carelessness,
and if Canadian hogs are not kept up
to the highest standard, Canadian
bacon will quickly return to the level.
of Americaii,from which by painful and
laborious effort it has been lifted. In-
spired wisdom wrote:-" A word to
the wise is sufficient." We hope it
willbeints case.
(Signed)
WM. DAVIES.
In 1895,Sir "WilfridLaurier denounced
the Conservative •government for spen-
ding $38,000,000 and said when his
party got into power it would be re-
duced by three millions a year. As an
object lesson it may be stated that dur-
ing the two years the Liberals have
been in power the national expenditures
have increased on an average $3,770;-
581 a year above What it was then,and
tbe end is not yet. •
sA meeting of Conservatives of the
rank and file from all parts of the
Dominion is to be held at Toronto me
the return of Sir Charles Tupper from
the Old Country, The meeting will
take the form of a convention similar
to that once held during the Premier-
ship of the late Sir John A. Macdonald,
and matters of policy, leadership and
anything affecting the party will be
freely discussed.
Robt. Blytb, a well-to-do farmeisand
Reeve of Guelph township, was gored
by a Shorthorn bull Sunday morning.
A neighbor, jeremiah Wright, who
was with him at the time, was thrown
by the bull, but not injured. Blyth is
now in the hospital isufferingfrom a.
badly dislocated knee. It, s feared
that the leg will have to be amputat-
ed.
In the new policy of the Grand
Trunk Railway the old men have
scarcely any place and by degrees they
are being shoved out and replaced by
those younger and more active. This
is seen even in the re -arrangement of
tbe road sections, which have been
lengthened from five to six miles but
an additional man added. This re-
duces a number of the bosses to the
ranks or the bounce.
Lucius Prater was killed Thursday
afternoon at St. Thomas. He was
riding a bicycle, and when crossing the
Loop Line track at the second road
crossing west of the city was struck by
it train and had both legs cut off. Mr.
Preffer is a man of about 50 years of
age, and was very deaf, and probably
did not hear the approaching train.
Physicians were summoned, but, their
services were of no avail,as Mr. Preffer
died shortly after the accident. He
was one of thebest known and wealthi-
est men in the country. He leaves a
wife formerly Mrs. Haight, and one
step -daughter.
The Globe says: -The rota Judges
sat at Osgoode Hall on Friday to make
arrangements for the trial of the pend-
ing petitions in respect to Provincial
elections. There was a large attend-
ance of the bar. The following cases,
counsel stated, were ready for trial,
and in them the Judges will ena,ke or-
ders appointing the times and places -
London, C. Simcoe, N. Essex,N. Perth
E. Lanebtore Halton, S. Wellington
(and cross -petition), N. Renfrew, N.
Heating, N. Waterloo, S. Ontario (and
cross -petition), E. Elgin, Nipissing,
Lennox, E. Northumberland, Dufferin
(and cross -petition), W. Huron, WaEl-
gin (arid cross -petition), 8, Perth,
Nine cows were killed by ligbtning
near Brockville, Monday.
Private Thomas Robertson, R. C, I„
St. joblea, ',....aue., has become insa,ne
through the use of cigarettes.
F. R. Cameron, of London, is saidto
have been offered the position of Re-
gistrar of the Supreme Court of Can-
ada, vacant through the death of Mr.
Cassels.
J. P. Whiteey, Q. 0.,M. P. Paleader
of the Conservative party in the Ont-
ario Legislature, is conteroplating an-
other series ofrn eetings in the Province.
He will probably begin speaking early
in asitunin, end deliver a number of
addeesses in Ontario. So great is Mr.
Whitney's popularity thatrequests for
speeches from birn are coming from all
parts of Ontario.
The Toronto Star (lAberal) says: -
"Barents will be glad to hear that it
is not the Education Department
which insists on cramming in the
Public schools, or on burdensome
home work. Yesterday Hon. G. W.
Ross, at the closieg exerciset of the
Toronto Normal school, took occasion
to disclaim responsibilityfor tither of
these evils. Rome work, be said, could
not be assigned without the coricur-
rence of the parents,and; Cie to the Pub-
lic school curriculum, it. was built tit
the suppositiou that the child weld
finish at 16 years, thus geeing two
1 years for each department. /of the
parents insisted on rapid promotion
for their children the onus of "cram-
ming" fell on them. Mr. Boss' words
with reference to home work are a
revelation to the majority of us, and
I dare eel a large tiumber of Public
schoel teriebers ate still unaware that
they have not absolute authority to
claim the Child's time Mit of as well
rils in sehoel."
One tine:Ameba inure Galicians have
arrived at Winnipeg. A short Mine
ago, eight bundred of them arrived at,
Edinoetora arid nine hundred came in
the early spring to Wetaskivin. Thus
the great North-west is being peopled
tinier Mr. Sifton's immigration policy
with an extensive sample of the worst
elements of Europe. Describing the
arrivals at Yorkton the Viastaskivhe
Free Lance rem arks: -Their faces
bore the unmistakable stances of pov-
erty and famine. Olad in sheepskin
garments. broken in spirit, wolfish in
aspeet, they huddled together in a
lapsed mass amid a stench that would,"
etc. The free Lance continues: -As
soon as these Galicians have got fairly
settled down in their new homes and
old sheepskins, we may look for the
train load of Basbi-Basooks who are
on their way in charge of a Govern-
ment officer to settle round Leduc;and
advices from Innisfall inform us that
considerable indignation is felt over
the prospective settling up of that
country with &nes. Two hundred
families of them are being shipped out
from Capetown free of charge by the
Canadian Immigration Depertmene.
The reason assigned in political circles
for this forced immigration is that
Satan has to make a grand stand play
to offset the Yukon Railway fiasco.
Tbdruinor that an immigration agent
is et work amongst, the natioh of
dwarfs discovered by Stanley in Cat •
tral Africa is also causing considereble
uneasiness around Ponolta."
To get relief from indigestion, bill-
oosness, constipation tre torpid liter
Without disturbing the stomach or
purging the bowels, take is few doses
of Carte Little Liver Pills, they will
please
41•••••••
Six young men of Napanee were fin-
al in the neighborhood. of $60 each for
opstructing a police officer.
Thos. Johnston, living near Morpeth,
is alleged to bave kicked a horse to
death because it fell.
Charles Oke a school teacher, aged
29, was killed in a runaway
accident at Beissevain, Man.
The liquidators of theFarmers' Loan
& Sayings Company expect to declare
a substantial dividend before the end
of the month.
Lucius Preffer, killed at a St. Thom-
as crossing a few days ago, leaves his
fortune, estimated at $48,000,to endow
the Thomas Williams Home.
In the Junior C.L. A. the Egeelsiorss
of Mitchelaplayed the Junior Beavers,
of Seeforth, at Seafortb Thursday
evening. Score, 4 to 0 in favor of
Seaforth.
The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, regu-
late the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try ahem.
Edward Richards, a farmer living in
Esse, township, near Barrie, was
drowned on Sunday afternoon while
bathing in the Nottawasaga Risser in
company with some friends. He was
32 years of age, and leaves a wife and
one child.
Fred Currie, aged 17, son of Neil
Currie, of Owen Sound, was drowned
Tuesday afternoon. He was riding a
bicycle on the C. P. R. dock close to
the water's edge and tumbled in. He
never rose to the surface. His body
was recovered in about balf an hour
afterwards.
D. B. McLean, of Tuckersmith, and
Wm. Murdock, of Stanley, returned
last week from their trip to the old
country. They took four carloads of
cattle to Glasgow. They had a good
voyage both ways, had the good for-
tune to strike a good market for their
cattle, and. are both well satisfied with
their trip.
For thelasttbree weeltsBert Thomp-
son, formerly teacher at Bayfield, and
son of J. Th.oropsoneumberman, Gode-
rich, has been in Toronto hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. His many friends will be
glad to know that he is recovering and
expects to take his work atElimville
the first Sunday in july.
M. Moray, of Tuckersmith, recently
received a letter from his brother,
George, who, with • another brother
and brother-in-law, left last spring for
the Klondike. Tbis letter was written
on the 15th of May, and the party had
then reached Lake Bennet. The trip
was a hard one, but the various mem-
bers of the party were enjoying • good
heal th,and were bound to push on,and
have, no doubt, ere this reached tbeir
destination. Mr. McKay says that
any person who makes this trip de-
eervee to make money.
Ludwig IfeetiOtietilOtis, who about a
year ago left Zurich for Waterloo
county, with the intention of making
his future home with one of bis broth-
ers, found the arrangement did not
suit him, and last week returned to
his old home. He walked from Kip -
pen to his former home on the tosan
line, where he had lived for many
years. When he arrived there he
found that the old house had been
burned down, and there was no place
for him. He is nearly 80 years of age
and very deaf, and it is a miracle how
he made bis way so far by himself.
The Kippen Shamrocks met last
sveek,and elected a full 'staff of officers,
as follows : Honorary president, T. N.
Forsyth ; president, 3, Balfour ; cap-
tain, T. larownlee; secretarystaeasurer,
D. S. Belie managing. emineittee, S.P.
Meafordie, T. Doig, T. McKay. After
the election of officers the committee
met and decided that the Shamrocks
enter for tbe Creavford cup and tient
the club hold it monstsr pknic in the
depot park here, on the first of July-.
The drawing card will be it football
match, or probably matches, as the
Shamrocks intend putting up the
Queen's cap won by them on May
24th, 1806, in Exeter.
Chfldrn Oryfor
.tpASTO R
SUFFERED FOR YEARS,
'AVV.
4••,‘
4t,',..e.t.4•1;44 4
Why let your neighbors
know it?
And why give them a
chance to guess you are even
five or ten years more?
Better give them good
reasons for auessing the
other way. It is very easy;
for nothing tells of ago so
quickly as gray hair.
Joints and Limbs Were Svvolleu Three
Times Theft. Natural Size -The Suf-
ferer in Bed for a Year and it Half.
From the Echo, Wiarton, Ont.
Mr's. Wm. Thew, who is well known
in the town of Wiarton, was it sufferer
from heart trouble and articular rheu-
matism for it period of fifteen years.
Lately her condition has so much im-
proyecl that a reporter of the Echo
called upon her to ascertain to what
cause the change was due. Mrs. Thew,
while not courting publicity.consented
to giye a brief statement of her case itt.
hope that some other sufferer might
be benefitted. She said :- "My joints
were allswollen up to three times their
natural size and for a year and a half
I was unable to leave my bed. I sec-
ured medical treatment and the doctors
told me I would not be able to walk
again. I took medicine they prescrib-
ed but it failed to give any relief. I
took patent medicines brit they did
not help me. Having noticed an ad-
vertisement in apaperfor
Pink Pills, I concluded to give them &
trial and they gave me relief from the
time I commenced using them, about
the first of january last. I have taken
ten boxes. I am now able to go around
without assistance and do all my
housework." Dr. Williams'Pink Pills
cure by going to the root of the disease.
They renew and build up the blood,
and strengthen tbe nerves,thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid imita
tions by insisting that every box you
purchase is encloned in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
DOAN CURED' .11/
"This cottife that teeter" esey Pills
•
cured Me ef SeriOns kidney I had.
pain in thoiba,e1C4110, Urine Wks highly eelotea
with it giant deal Of. sedinient, Doan's Kidnej
Pills haven -nide ltl.t p9r.fectIV Wells and 1 ..hiese
biyureter;dotehint„ end thro lanstanY, Amherst -
There are many fame of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use of
Carter's Iron pills. Those who are
troubled witb nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc., should try them.
Stirling. Headache Powders cure
headache in a jiffy. Try thorn, they'll convince
on. irdkB
eo. acai d.21500 0, dBalidietatelerrss.
Bcure
'all forinct
of skin eruptions from a common pimple to the
worst screfulons sore.
./.?..'ez:DiDar9ataret'ai')Firl.3)?;ae.9.**)W
11)
•
rn.
41)
(i)
0)
Do you one to the Close of
44*/
p the day thoratighly exhausted?
if Does this continue day after
cla- possibly week after week?
e!, Y
(I) Perhaps yots are even too ex-
hatsstect to sleep. Then some-
thing is wrong. All these
things indicate that you are
suffering from nervous. ex-
hausticin. Your nerves need
.5 feeding and your blood en-
riching
;Is rcning.
gz Scott's Emulsion
$ of Cod-liver Coil, with ,Ffypo-
ti6 phosphites of Lime and Soda,
contains just the remedies to 2?
EiN
is meet these wants, The cod- •
8 liver oil gives the,: needed
f.r strength, enriches the blood,
'14 feeds the nerves, and the hy-
4,6 pophosphites give them tone
. and, vigor. Be sure you get
6 scoTtos EroutsiOri.
Alt draggles; gee. and •
A g, fICAVNif feronto
is a youtasrenewer.
It•hides the age under a
luxuriant growth of hair the
color of youth. ,
It never fails to restore
color to gray hair. ' It will
stop the hair from coming
out also.
It feeds the hair bulbs.
s) Thin hair, becomes thick hair,
and short hair becomes long
hair.
It cleanses the scalp; re-
moves all dandruff, and
prevents its formation.
. We have a book on the
eas
se"
sek
Hair which we will gladly
send you.
If you do not obtain all the bene-
fits you expected from tho uso of the
Vigorwrite the doctor about it.
Probably there is some amenity
with your general system which
may be easily removed. Address,
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.
1Plymouth
Binder Twine,,
Gold Medal,
Green Sheaf,
Plymouth Speciat,,
Pure Sisal.
Every Bal—
UNFULFILLED PLEDGES.
In the matter of expenditure bave
the promised reductions been carried
into effect ? Has there been a general
improvement in the spirit of govern-
ment? Has there been less jobbery;
less buying up of Provinces and con-
stituencies? Are sinister influences
less powerful at Ottawa than under
the late Conservative administration ?
We regret that we, cannot answer
these questions in the affirmative. Our
expenditure for the next fiscal year
will reach nearly fifty million dollars.
It includes appropriations evbiels are
utterly indefensible, and others which,
whether desirable or net, could well
have stood until our finances were
placed on a more satisfactory basis. -
Toronto Weekly Sun.
. To Advertisers.
FuLt, WEIGE-M,
Screen Doors
•The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons svho read it. To
reach. the greatest number of readers
at, the least, possible expense, is a
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A
thousand small bills printed in Tor-
onto or London, and distributed in
this section, Would be just as effective
as if the bill had been printed in town.
There is not a doubt about that, but if
you went to reach the people in their
homes, newspaper Advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon whichprices should befixed.
If a newspaper with a circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per year, then one
with a circulation of 600 would be entitl-
ed to $30. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful eensideration,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers wben one covers the
ground. THE TIMES is read by more
people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than all other county
papers combined, and an advertise-
ment plaeed iu it will be found the
.most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
Farm_f__e_r Sale.FAC:
Con. 0, lot 4. Blanshard, 103 aorte4risik'oWand in
state of • good. cultivation, well underclrained,
6 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences,
good young orchard, frame house 30x20 It.
kitchen 261;18 ft., barn 86x30 It., wagon -house
44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft
Water very convenient with windmill, within 2
miles of post office, school and church., For
further partimilars apply to the iproprictor,
THOMAS TateetraeOie , ia 0. st=si
RELIEVED IN 1 DAY
'SKIN DleliA0120 netisvab OY ONO AP4
PLICATION OP
DR.. AGNEW'S OINTMENT.
• 35 CENTS.
• It Is a mervollona onra for all such dee
gusting alul dlisflgurint diarnoas ao Eby
sewn. +Salt abotun, 'rotten harbors' ttoh,
Scald Head. illoOroo prOtbites. It °tiros all
eruptions of tboh akinthtd inelkoo it Safi
and wlxito....274
Sold by C. Isteez, Exeter.
and Windows,.
w— PUS NEM
fl. Bishop & SOIL,
Tr TelliNSMAN, L. D. S. ANDt•
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate -
of Toronto University, Dentists.
Teeth extracted 'without pain or
bad after effects. Mee in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Main st., Exeter.
DR- ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L. Et• 8.)
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate'
work done in the neatest possible manner,A
narmless aincesthetic for painless extraction.
The striekest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen-
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
•
--
A frame house in Kirkton with five rooms„.
in good repair, together with fifth of an
acre of land., good location. Will be sold at a
bargain, For further particulars apply to
Mits. S. 1101:7TLEY, KiliCt011.
Farm for Sale
100 acres, lot 12, con, O. Usborue, with bank
barn 06x40 and other frame outbuildings.
House part log and part frame. 'Well drained.;
and well fenced ; quarter ole mile from school
and post office. If not sold by July will be -
rented. For particulars, address:
MRS, ISAUELLA ANNAIF,
Pickering P. 0., Ont.
Notice To Creditors
In tbe matter of the estate of Robera ,
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-
sons having claims against the estate of the.
said Robert Morrison, deceased,who died on or .
about the 41h day of January, 1393, are re-•
quired on or before . the 411). day of July
1808, to send by _post prepaid to Matthew ,
Clark, jr., Henson P. O., their narnes,addresses
and occunations with particulars of their, •
claims and statements of their accounts and'
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
them fully verified by affidavit.. Arid
notice is hereby givee that after •
the said last mentioned date the saict ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets -
of the said deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to the claims .
of which notice shall have been received by
him and the said executor shall not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof,
to any 'person or persons of whose claims •
notice shall not have been received by him
at the date of such distribution.
MATTHEW CLARK, JR.,
Executor.
Dated the Oth day of June, 1898.
En. NOTE. --(In the first insertion of this
advt. (Juno 0th,) an error esgurred. It should:
haVe read: "all accounts nrist be verified. by
affida•vit." The notice should also have been I
signed by Matthew Cleric, not Mathew Miller.r.
1..20216261ECISK3
Every incoining 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 gee&
as near as possible the first choice.,
of new assortments.
Our, Stcbol< of4.0,-+
Furniture of all kindc,
Was never more cornplete..
Purchasers get from us always,
the lowest prices and the advant-
age of all the sttidy of styles and'
of the most perfect taste that We
eat) cOnlinands
CI & SON7
Fttlonttimi AND UNDERTAKERS.;
,