HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-7, Page 40.,
The Mo!sons Bank
KneentTlellEn 3'X'PARIATAXIills111. leen
!Pledge Canna e2,009,000
Ewan — 1,40,00e
elea,d °fee% Montreal,
•WeeenEleaneast
OENEAtAt, NAUSEA
Money istivaneee. to isocei farmers on their
owe net° wite oe or more endorser at 7 per
entepte mamma.
Exeter Brenda
pen every lawful day, from 0„m. to p.m
SAnuienAYS,10 adz, to 1 in,
:arrant rates ot interest allo-wed on depolts
N. D.H.CTRDON,
Manager,
Exeter, none/tie '4
)4vot#4
THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1898
CALENDAR. FOR. JULY, 1898.
SUNDAy.. , , .
4101.%7DAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY.— 7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
SATUNDAy 2 9 10 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 20
13 20 27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
• There never was a greater farce
than the performance of statute labor
in these later days. In the time of
the pioneer it was all right, juse as a
fallen tree across a bridge, but West-
ern Ontario has got beyond that stage.
We bane seen a statute labor gang
axduously sitting Upon a -maple tree
by theroadside -pleying euchre, -while
some •of the more industrious of the
party were lying on the broad of their
backs, snoring, in the sbady corner a
the fence. The assiduous and ener-
getic • pathmaster was showing his
agility by juggling with a stone jar
and a tin cup.
X
The post office bill as finally passed
provid.es for the establishment . of
branch dead -letter offices at Toronto,
Moutreal, Halifax, Winnipeg, and
Victoria, as well as Ottawa. It also
provides that the Postmaster -General
natty- mate regulations providing that
where a letter is insufficiently stamp-
ed or incorrectly addressed, the post-
master may, if the sender's name is on
the outside, apply to him to complete
the postage or correct the 'address in-
stead of sending the letter to the dead
letter office. In regard. to postage on
newspapers, Mr. Mulock accepted an
amendment which provides that all
weekly papers shall go free of postage
- from the office of publication to post
offices situated within twenty -Eve
miles of the place where such are
published.
+.x X
The township council of Osgoocle, re-
cently passed a by-law preventing
bicycle riding itt that township. The
Toronto Star, commenting upon their
action says: •
"Hurrah for the township council -
lore of Osgoode, the men who alone in
an age of wheeling have dared. to
stand up against the tide of wheels
that is sweeping; over the world. The
Osgoode township councillors are till-
ers of the soil, and their sympathies
• are with the met who sit aloft on ag-
ricultural implements. These men
have cried unto them in their trouble.
The flyingwheelmen baye a tendency
to scare the farm nags of those parts
out of two weeks' growth, and the
earth yields less graciously on that
account. Therefore the • township
councillors of Osgoocle have risen in
their might, and refuse to fan clown
and worship the latest thing in gods.
Theirs is a noble self-sacrifice. • Their
names will tra,yel down into the ages
• to come covered with glory and honor,
as being the first and only body in the
dark ages of wheeling who had the
courage and sense to kick against the
ineyitable. Tbese gentlemen, it is con-
fidently asseeted,have a project which
is being rapidly perfected for sitting
on the edge of Niagara Falls and there-
by stopping the flood."
x
Hugh. John McDonald, speaking
the other day at Altamont, Manitoba,
recalled the various promises of
economy and free trade that were
ade by the OttawalVIinisters, only to
be broken as soon as they took office,
He said the people who voted for
these gentlemen must feel like the man
of whom the followin g sto ry is related: -
"He met abear one day in the woods,
and beine of a timid dispositiote took
to his heels, and the bear took after
him. Being hotly pursued be climbed
into a hollow troe,and the bear follow-
ed. Matters were getting desperate,
the space was getting tigbter, the
bear's nose was getting closer, and
there was no opening in the tree above
him save a snaall knot bole. The man
conelarled that bis lane hour had come,
and incidents of his past, life passed
quickly before him, when suddenly he
remembered how he had been fooled
by the 'Reform patty, and the thought
inacle him reel so small thatlie slipped
out throughthe knothole andescaped."
But, onourse, that elector can te-
sume 1d r genial size by visiting with
indignation the politieians who played
• the game.
About 0.30 Paturclay night john Mc-
Ewen, aged 19,of Toronto, Was drown
tbe Humber, near Westozawhere
he and several corapanioes were bath-
ing, after attending it gospel meeting.
Ine was unable to swim, and gob in a
hOle. The body Was recovered,
The rep& tbt only a few of the
leetion pretests will go to trial is
Misleeding. The majority of the pro
-
testa will go through,"as far as the
Conservative party is eoncerned. The
fact that only a few lave as yet beeu
announced as ready must not be taleen.
for ' granted that the balance have
been dropped.
Joseph Leiter, who caused a big stir
in the wheat market, and who lost '7
millions of dollare in the dealahas been
relieved by his father, Leyi Leitezewbo
bas raised the Anoney tosettle bis son's
debts. Old Mr. Leiter, is worth $40,-
000,000. A.s youeg Mr. Leiter lost bis
own private fortune, in addition to the
amount his father is going to sacrifice,
it is doubtful if he ever was ahead of
the game which he played eo reckless-
ly. Profits on paper are sometimes of
a hollow and delusive character.
÷ ±
From the present outlook this year
the farmers of Ontario will be well
satisfied with the product of the soil.
All sections of the country Lave been
beard from, and the prospects are re,
ported to be magnificent. The yield
of grab), roots and fruits, it is stated,
will far , exceed the average, Unlike
last year, apples premise to be plenti-
• ful. Taking everything into account,
there will be abundance for both man
and beast. As the farmer feeds us all,
it ina,y be sefely set been that a year
'of prosperity is ahead of the Province,
and an era of plenty, if the prices rul-
ing in the foreign markets, which
regulate rates here, are anything like
fair.
÷ +
Spain seems to be poor itt every-
thing but the bravery of her soldiers
and sailors. Bravery -without honesty
is like steam without an engine. If
there had been as much bonesty in the
high places of the Governmeht as
there is bravery in the lowly hearts of
the people, Spain would not bave been
so easily stripped of her colonies: The
war so far shows that even a weak
nation has an enormous capacity for
defensive operations, and if Spain's
resources had been properly adminis-
tered the 'United States would haye
had. harder work. The corrupt forces,
which are supreme in the inonarchy
of Spain, havekeptthe people in ignor-
ance, and. their blind willingness to
die bravely counts for nothing against
the paralyzing effects of government
by a corrupt aristocracy.
11
The main work of the American
army at Santiago has been accom-
plished. Henceforth the waters about
Cuba will be almost as safe for Amer-
ican ships as those of Lake Michigan.
There is a Spanish vessel or two at
San Juan de Porto Rico, but they have
already been driven with loss into
harbor, and may now be expected to
be strictly blokcaded, if not cut out. A.
number of little Spanish gunboats still
hide in the lagoons and estuaries of
the Cuban coast, but they are closely
hunted and have shown no enterprise.
Admiral Sampson's 4th of .Ttaly present
to the American people was some-
thing more than a few Spanish ships
of war destroyed. or a long butcher's
bill of Spanish seamen killed. It was
that intangible yet mighty weapon,
the command of the sea. Now we
shall see that weapon exert its silent
constrieting force upon Blanco and his
brave but unfortunate Spaniards.
There will be no further naval actions
of any importance in West Indian
waters; for there is no foe left to ght.
The Liberal Government is appoint-
ing Liberal members ofParliarnexit to
office at a rate which would set the
Liberal press shrieking if the boot
were on the other foot The list of
these appointments is swelling so rap-
idly that there would be some excuse
for the assimmtion that the rank and
file of the Liberals at Ottawa have
gone to Parliament with the single
object of gaining their livelihood at
the public expense. The system is a
disgrace to Liberalism, and it is a dis-
grace to Canadianism also. The latest
announcement of this kind is to the
effect that George Casey, M. P., is to
be appointed to the post of Deputy
Minister of .Agriculture at a salary of
$2,200 a year. Now, in plain terms,
Mr. Casey does not deserve this ap-
pointment. He has been in Parlia-
ment for many years, since he was a
mere boy, indeed. He has had a full
share of political glory. And he has
got $1,000 a year, to boot. He should
be forced to he content with that. He
deserves no more of his party than do
many other men who have never got
either .political glory, a membership in
Parliament, or hard cash. As to his
fitness for the position of Deputy Min -
later of Agriculture, no one would pre-
tend to say that he was the best matt
available.—Toronto Star (Liberal.)
Sir Arthur Curtis, an English Baron-
et, died in the bush on the way to the
Klondike.
June 20th was the sixty-first afire-
yersary of Her elajesty'e accession to
the throne. Hoes has been a long and
eventful reign,
The Pore Huron Daily Times says:—
Hugh Johnston and Nancy McKenzie,
of Winghane were married on Tune
2141I, at the residence of Rev. A. W.
McClurleing.
The crop of hay has been so large
that the farmers lea-ve been unable to
&else it, DS conga pa»ts of the pro-
vince the farmers sent, for people in
neighboring towns to carry away the
lianfot nothing.
T111.1
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.
Again we must ask wbat right the
GoYeenenent, that eat down the sevinge
bank interest to ne per cent., had to
agree to pay the Grand Trenn 4 per
ceut. in connection with a railway
deal ? Blabes first agreement was to
pay the G. T. 11, 5 per cent. ; he was
ashamed mad forced by criticism and
the Satiate into reclacing it to 4 per
cent. Why didn't he reduce it to DA
per cent., the savings bank rate ? Why
must a railway "dealer" be so much
nmee favored than a sayings bank de-
positor e—Halifax Herald,
ASPIRATIONS ',U0 JOBS,
'Why do men aspire to be members
of Parliament P Some of them, noble
Festus, because they are truly anxious
to serye their country—some of them,
we say, but very few. ninny others,
the inajority la fact, so that they may
serve themselves. If a, man bus
claim for a political job he can pursue
it betterby a yearly sojourn. at Ottawa.
The shorter the grip on the wire, the
more sharply you may pull it.
Look at this list of Parliamentarians
and theirrewards
Joseph Lavergue, member for Drum -
enema and Arthabaska, a judge.
E. G, Forbes, member for Shelburne
and Queeu's, N. Se a judge,
George G. King, member for Sun-
bury and Queen's, N. B., a senator.
C. R. Devlin, member for Wright,
Qae., an emigration agent ha Ireland.
J. B. R Fiset, meeaber for Rimouski,
a senator.
F. Bechard, member for St. John and,
Iberville, Que., a senator; since de-
ceased.
F. Leveller, member for Quebec
Centre, a judge.
M. C, Cameron, member for West
Huron, now Lieutenartt-Governor of
the Northwest Territories.
j. F. Lister, member for West Lamb -
ton, a,judge.
!tumor has it that several other
members of Parliament will have
greatness and comfortable salaries
thrust upon theme some as senators,
some as deputy ministers, and some as
any old thing with a good stipend at-
tached. The list of honors, still in
utero, so to speak, includes the names
of Messrs. McMullen, McMillian, Mc-
Gregor, La,nderkin, Fraser and Casey.
Here tbe "Macs" seem to bear out the
characteristic Scotch acquisitiveness,
For four of these gentlemen there is
no excuse; but we can well conceive
that the Hansarct reporters have con-
spired to remoye McMullen, a most
positive bore, from the floor of the
House, and, as for Landerkin, .he de-
serves a reward for his unfailing cheer-
fulness and merry quips as court 'jes-
ter when the Liberals were still in the
wilderness.
But, seriously, what has become of
the Liberals' much -vaunted and vir-
tuous principles.—Toronto Star.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
"Where are the Boys of the Old Bri-
gade ? " warbles Tames McMullen,
M. P., and. Echo answers that the boys
aforesaid are mostly on the inside of
Government jobs.
Mr. Minock, ' Postmaster -General of
Canada, Tuesday moved his Imperial
penny postage zesolution before the
inter -imperial postage conference,Lord
Strathcona being present. The British
Government inclines to favor the Can-
adian proposal, and in that case it will
certainly be carried, Canada once
again asserting herself as the pioneer
of tbe einpire.
The Court of Appeal judges seem to
be chary of deciding the Government's
stated case, "Ifa,vs constables a right
to vote?" .A. motion to speed. the hear-
ing was heard on Thursday afternoon,
when Chief Justice Burton and Mr.
Justice Osier expressed uncertainty as
to whether they had a right to give
judgment. Mr. Justice Osier thought
the question should be left to the elec-
tion judges.
Hugh John Macdonald, who is
something more than tbe son. of 'his
fathernsinWinnipeg. As fore/fault:Ma,
politics, he Says Mr. G-reenway has
stolen the Conservative platform of
public economy and has jocloyad the
Tories. He says the Manitoba farmer
is disappointed with the Laurier ad-
ministration, which has not kept its
promises of free agricultural iniple-
ments, free lumber and free coal oil.
Public sentimenthe d.eclareseis against
the abolition of theSenate.
As Canada bas determined to shut
Germany out of tbe preferential tariff
after July 1st, Germany has very
naturally determined to shut Canada
ont of the adyantages she now enjoys
in Germany as one of the most favored
,nations. This is the final teiatoph of
•the master stroke of the present, gov-
ernment in securing the denunciation
of the Belgian and German treaties.
The loss of prospects of German trade
is the first instalment of the advant-
ages to be gained has yet to appear.
George Harvey, a Toronto bank
clerk, died of heart failure while swim-
mingnear Kingston.
i ,
It s reported in London, Eng., that
the 0. P. R. may tate up the fast At-
lantic mail service.
A brilliant meteorite passed oyer
central Ontario last evening, alight-
ing near Collingwood.
A. chartered telephone company, in
which a number of local capitalists are
interested, is likely to secure a foot-
hold in London in rivalry to the Bell
concern.
The four-year-old son of WM.
Wright, London, was stabbed in ehe
lung by a larger companion, who
sneaked up behind him and then ran
away. The injured lad is in great dan-
ger,
At London John Earris,colored, ancl
John Prodgere entered the house of an
old man named James Godwin
and demanded money. They are al-
leged to baye terribly beaten him and
tied him up in a sheen The old man
is in the hospital.
George 'W. Perkins, jeweller, son of
Henry Perkins, postmaster of Gorrie,
died of lung trouble at his father's
residence, Tuesdity, in 'his 80th year,
Deceased Was a citizen of Toronto for
the past thirteen years, and WAS con-
sidered a first-class watchmaker,
While in the eity lie Was in the em-
ploy of Charles Stack &Co., Messrs, B.
IL B. Inent and latterly Messrs.
Ityrie Hem
Monday, July 4t11.—Oervera's fleet
was destroyed at. Santiago. It is
briefly stated that Admiral Sampson
forced, the harbour and presumably
after some fighting the Speuisli sbips
were blown up by their own crews,
One Spanish ebbe got out to sea and
was chased by Ainericen ships.
uesday, July 5, 1898,
Cervera's sque,c1ron has been anni-
hilated, and Cervere himeelf aud from
a thoesand to fifteen hunched men
are prisoners, while hundreds of Spaul.
eras were slain. The Americans lost
one man killed, their ships being un-
hurt, At the request of the foreign
Consuls in Santiago a truce was grant-
ed in the operations there until 10
o'clock Tuesday naorning for the re-
nnoval of foreigners, women and chil-
dren. After that hour melees the ciey
is surrendered General Sbafter will be
gin to shell it.
Premier Sagaste is credited with the
statement, "Thoegh the American
Warships may destroy mar sqaadron in
the harbor, yet we will pursue the war.
There are in Cuba 100,000 men xeacly
to die in its defense, but they will not
yield."
Madrid, July 5th.—The Cabinet
Council, this evening, after a, short
session, decided not to open negotica
tions for peace, but to continue the
war with all risks while a single
soldier rentains in risks,
The Govern-
ment has no news as to a bombard-
• ment of Santiago and has cabled
Governor-General Blanco for details of
the naval battle.
Wednesday, July 6 1898,—So far the
news of the destruction of Cervera's
squadron has not been officially given
out in Spain, and Spanish officials
affect to discredit the American re -
porn
President McKinley is said to have
requested Adrairal Sampson and Gen-
eral Shafter to confer as to the ad-
visability of the American fleet at-
empthag to force a paseage into Sante-
harloor, and thus be in a position
effectiyely aid the military forces
General Shafter confirms the re-
port that General Pando has arriyed
,n Santiago with a force of 6,000 men.
It is thought unlikely any further
attack will be made on Santiago until
the American army is reinforced.
The estinaate of the luss of the Span-
ish in Saturday's sea fight is six ships
BOO men killed, 150 wounded and 1,800
prisoners. The Spanish prisoners will
be sent to New York on the St. Louis.
Germany is said to have arranged a
concession for a port in the Philippine
Islands antedating the present situa-
tion. there.
Latest News.
--
Miss Julian, of Moiatreal, was drown-
ed at a picnic at Highgate Springs,Vt.
July lst.
W. II. Hall, editor of the Markham
Steadied after an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Sam ,Lee's Chinese laundry at Chat-
ham, was robbed of $25 Sunday even-
ing while Sane wets at church.
The body of Arthur Carron, of Lon-
don, was found in the first cove he that
city. He had. been out of {VOTE:. '
The partially decomposed body of
Philip Ray, Colored, was found at
Owen Sound, Foul play is suspected.
Joseph Drew, a farmer who lived
n,er.r Oshawa, fell from a hayrack and
broke his neck, dying in a few min-
utes.
The two-year-old son of Charles Bes-
sette, of Lindsay, was drowned in a
well, on Saturday, the cover of which
had been left off.
It is rumored that Jacob Lashinger
will be the coming nostneaster of New
Hamburg, and on Oct. ist will remove
the office into the new quarters called
the Becker block, which change will
be very incenvement for the principal
business men.
The Canada Atlantic, and Ontario
.Arnprior and Parry Sound railways
are threatened with a tie up. Four
hundred section men want $1.25 a clay
instead of $1 as formerlY. As this is a
busy season of the year the railways
may have to meet the men's demands.
On Wednesday a sad accident hap-
pened to Benjamin Blake, employed
on the farm of David Clondie, Smith's
Falls. Mr. Blake went into the stable
to tie me a large bull, rvhen the anithal
tossed him in the air and then gored
'him in the abdomen. The infuriated
animal was driven off with clubs. The
injuries received proved fatal. Deceas-
ed was aged about 40. •
The city of Ilainilton assessed the
Bell Telephone Company, for the pros-
pective value of their plant in the city,
and the action was upheld by the
boaxcl of arbitrators. The company
appealed, claiming that they shoulcl
only be taxed for the abstract value.
The appeal was allowed, the court
holding that the company should. only
be assessed for the value of the poles
and wires if taken down and sold.
The farmers of Essex county expect
the heaviest hay and cereal crops for
ten years. Over 5,000 acres have been
planted he tobacco, and the crop prom-
ises to be an excellent one. Peaches
promisecl well early in the year, but
the trees have been attacked by insect.
pests, which have done much daniage.
Apples have suffered also to soxne
extent, but all the other fruits, are
away above the average.
George Terry motorman, London,
was crushed. aboub 11.30 Monday nigh t
while endeavoring to make a coupling
at the corner of Colborne end Horton
streets. Terry's cer became derailed,
and when the cenduetor, Mr. McMul-
len, brought his car op to connect
them, so as to put the derailed car on,
Terry slipped, and was jammed in the
region oftheheartceasing temporary
heart failure. He was removed to Inc
home in the ambulance.
The procluction of ehe fiVo leading
metals in Ontario for the first three
months of the preset year was 3451,-
3,55, Iron, pig and ore, led with $164,-
614, and nickel mine next, 'with $119,,
910. The others were aGold, 386,175;
copper, $75,869, and silvee, $5,287.
During,180'7 the total produttof thole
instals was $1,012,779. Ib is predicted
in the report �f the Director of Mines
that tbe product for the 'present year
will be almost dotible that !km otin t,
Ohlidren Ory for
CAST R IA.
SAFL
EAST
TO USE,
Diamond Dyes are the popular dyes
le eyery home of the civilized world.
They are sure and reliable under all
circumstances, giving the choicestancl
most brilliant and most laseing colors.
Diamond Dyes are the safest to Ire
in the home ; no poisonous ingredients
to irritate the hand are ever used in
the comeosition of these famed dyes.
Ominuon package dyes are largely com-
posed of dangerous material,
Diamond Dyes are so easy to use
tbat a child can dye as successfully as
a grown person, Beware of common
and crude dyes sold for the sake of
large profits. Insise upon baying the
Diamond Dyes and you will have
happy resin tis.
'Berlin rents its steaen roller for $10
per day.
3500 reward is offered for the cap -
tare of the tramp who murdered Po-
liceman Toohey, of London,
The future is uncertain, but if you
keep your blood pure with Hood's Sar-
saparilla, you may be sure ot good
health.
Miss Mary Ann Darling, formerly of
St. Maryawas united in marrige with
Byron C, Franklin, in Rochestor on
June 15th.
3. Chilton, of Winghain, has leased
from G, F. Robbins, the Canadian
Steam Laundry next to thelold. fireball,
St. Marys.
FLAGYARD's YELLOW OIL cures
sprains, bruises, sores, veounds, cuts,
frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects,
burns, scalds, contusions, etc. Price
35 cents. '
Samuel S. Ra,nton, formerly, of Pros-
pect Hill, and lately of the 'Windsor
Review, is now laboring in connection
with the insurence branch of the Roy-
al Teinplars of Temperance. ,
One leaTeseLrvEn Plea every night
for thirty days makes a complete cure
of biliousness and constipation, That
is—just 25 cents to be cured.
Stapleton Salt works, which has
been running full time for several
months, closed down on Saturday. as
the stock on hand is more than suffic-
ient to supply the demand.
There is no one article itt the line of
medicines that gives so large a retina
for tbe money as a goodporous streng-
thening plaster, subh as Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters.
j. Scott of Clinton, has effected a
change in his legal business by the in-
troduction as a paxener of E. H. Mc-
Kenzie, son of R. W. McKenzie, mer-
chant, of Goderich.
_
A Canvasser's Experience.
Suffered From Kidney Trouble and
Rheumatism—Was. Becoming Des-
pondent When Aid Reached Him.
From the journal, St. Catharines.
One of tbe most recent witnesses
about Fronthill and vicinity regarding
the yertues of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
is John F. Price, who is widely known
in the Niagara District as he has been
()lithe road as an advereiser and can-
vasser for six years,a,nd has thousands
of acquaintances. His complete cure
has added fresh lustre to the reputa-
tion of this great medicine. Rearing
of Mr. Price's suffering and restora-
tion, a history of his case was request-
ed. His story is :—"I am 26 years of
age and have been afflicted with
rheumatism for seven years. At times
I have been unable to get my clothes
on or off without assistance, and have
often been compelled to lave my food
cut for me at table. In the winter of
1897 I Was attacked with la grippe
which settled in my kidneys. I then
became so ill that I was compelled to
abandon all employmnnt. At that time
nay liver and kidney. combined in what
seemed to me their last attack. I used
several medicines and doctored in Buf-
falo and St. Catharines without get-
ting any relief, so my confidence in,
medicine was about none. I was get-'
ting ea rest day or night and was 'be-
coming despondent, finally Iwas per-
suaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I did so and have used in all eight
boxes, and am now able to state that I
feel better than in the past, ten years.
These pills are the nearest.to a specific'
of anything I ever -used, and they are
the cheapest and best medicine 1 eyer
tested, having thoroughly reached my
case and effected a, cure. I feel so
gratified for the relief I have obtained
that I think it my duty to publicly
make this statement. If all who are
suffering will give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ao leanest trial, I am ems they
will be as enthusiastic ha their praise
as I ani.
as Scott's and we sell it much
cheaper," is a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when Scott's
Emulsion is called for. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard
of .Cod -Liver Oil with: Hypuphos-
phites of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who,
desires to proCure the "standard!'
because he knows it has, been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant think of :taking the risk of
using some toltried prepa.,
ration.. The substitution
of something said. to be
lust as good" for a stand -
Ara preparation twenty-
five 'Nara oft the market,
should not be permitted by
the, intelligent ptirchaser.
.s sure yea get SCOTT'S Emalston,
that iho man find flall aro on the wrepeet. .
see. and $1r.00f Mt druggist*,
SCOTT & BOYNE, Chandats.,,Toroute
How is this?
Perhaps sleepless nights
caused le or grief, or sick-
ness, orperhaps It was °Etre.
No matter what the cause,
you cannot wish to look old
sA thirty.
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
proper nerve force.
fArr
41/
4
increases tbe circulation in
the scalp, gives mord power
to the nerve, supplies xniss-
ing to the hair
Used according to direc-
tions, gray hair begins to
show color in a few days.
Soon jt has all the softness
and richness of youth and
the color of early life returns.
Would you like our book
on -the Hair? We will gladly
send it to you.
Wnitse /
If you do not obtain all the
benefits you expected from
the Vigor, write the doctor
about it. He may be able to
suggest something of value
to you. Address, Dr. J. C.
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
T Advertisers.
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read. it. To
reach the greatest number of readers
at the least possible expense, is a
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A.
thousand small billsprinted 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 eot a doubt, about that,' bee if
you want to reach the people in their
homes,newspaper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest athount 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 o f600 would be entitl-
ed to 380. An advertiser should take
these fads into careful eonsideration,
when making contracts. Another fre'-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when ouecovers the
ground. TnE Teems is read by more
people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than all other county -
papers combined, and an advertise-
ment placed in it nill be found the
most effectual way In which to reach
the people.
MEETS Y01711 NEEDS.
When you feel tiredeangnid, nervous
and are troubled with •panples and
eruptions, you will find Hood's Sarsap-
arilla exactly meets your needs. It
purifies mid enriehes the blood andim-
parts to it the qualities eceded to tone
the nerves and nourish the whole sys-
tem. It cures all blood humors.
Hood's Pills cure sick headache,
nausea, biliousness and all liver ills.
Price 25 cents.
A. correspondent at Laird. Algoma,
sends the following : St. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic church, Sault Ste.Marie,
Michigan, was the scene of a yery
pretty wedding on Wednesday morn-
ing, June 15th, wb en D. A. McDonald
was united ia marriage to Miss Chris-
tena McKinnon, youngest daughter of
Mr. Duncan McKinnon, of Laird, Al-
goma, and formerly of Tuckersmith,
Ontario.
Mustnot be confounded with common
cathartic or purgative Pills. Carter's
Little Liver Pills me entirely unlike
then in every respect. Olio trite will
prove their superi ori !le
Bobert Thompson, who was for
many years a leading citizen of Mit-
chell, lies at the paint of deathet his
home in To rcm to.
SKIN ENSEASOS ONLIOVED BY ON AP.
PLIOAVION Orr
lir* Agnew s Ointment
9 •
9
35 CENTS.
Mr. James Gasten, znerchant,Wilkesbarrei
B.A., writes :—For )11/10 V41•0 T hays Won
ditfigured With tetter •en hands and face.
But et last I have PotiOd tt Curb In Dr,
Agnew's Ointment. 2t , skin is noW
artidoth and heft arid fro frOns every biol.
toh. The first aereteatioxi got, tellef.-80.
Sold by O. Lues, Exeter.
Plymouth
Binder Twin
Gold Medal,
Green Sheaf;
Plymouth Specialg,
Pure Sisal
Every Ball,...eam
PULL, WEIGH9r.
cage -es. nn,,e---ntese
Screen Doors
and Windows,
J7•J,,
if Bishop & Solt
ASK YOUR DEALER eOR
BEST FORTABLE.DA1RY.AND FARM.
r
nen KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND '
j* -1'. DR. A. R. HINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D, S., .Ronor Graduate •
of Toronto University, Dentists.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Main st., Exeter.
OR- ANDERSON, 03 D. S. L. D. S.
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons •
of Ontario. AU Bridge work, crowns and Plate -
work done in the neatest possible manner; A.
narmless amresthetie for painless extraction,
The strickest attention L.iven to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen-
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont
SALE
AND L T FOR
..A—f--7111je ShoEuse in Mitten with five rooms.
in gooci repair, together with fifth of an
acre of land good location. Will be sold ata •
bargain. For further particulars apply to
Mns. S. ROUTLEY, .1KirktOn.
Farm for Sale
100 acres, lot 12, con, 9. Usborne, with bank: •
barn 60x40 and other frank) outbuildings. •
House part log and part frame.. Well drained
and well fenced ; quarter of a mile from school' •
and post office. lf not; sold by July will be
rented. For particulars, address:
111XtS. ISMIBLLA
Pickering. P. 0., Ont.
•••••11.1=11.111••••••••••••Ipor.
Farm for Sale.
Con, 9, ot 4, Blanshard, 103 acres °nand in
state of good cultivation, well enderdralned,
5 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fonees,
good young orchard, frame house 30x20
ft-
kitehen 26xI8 ft., barn 80x39 ft., wagon -house •
44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft
water very convenient with windmill, within 2
miles of post office, school and. chureh, Om:
further particulars apply to theproprietor,.
THOMAS THOlVfPSON, Woodham, 1.0.
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.
014r• Stock
Furniture Of all kinds'
'Was never more complete..
Purchasers get from us always,:
the lowest prices and the advent- •
age of all the study of styles and
of the most perfect taste that we
can command.
C1DLEY & SON
FURNFEtTRE...1,N-D trisM211114.ECE11,8