HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-14, Page 4The Molsons Bank
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Oureent vacs otnteveati allowed on depelts
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THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1898
CALENDAR FORJULY, 1898,
SVXDAT - • ..
1110111:mas
TUES1),A.T
WEDNESDAY.
Tzronsnex,
ERIDA.T 1
SATURDAT 2
3 10 17 24 31
4 11 18 25
5. 12 19 20
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
8 15 22 29
0 le 23 30
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
If Rev. Dr. McKay, of Woodstock,
is well informed, there must be truth
in his boast that seventy-five per cent
of the population of Oxford County is
in favor of prohibition. A people so
nearly unanimous in their opposition
to- the lignor traffic might be expected
to send red-hot temperance men to the
Ontario Legislature at least. It is not
on record that Oxford's entb.usiasni for
the tempera,nee cause is reflected in
the speeches or votes of that county's
representatiyes in the Ontario Legisla-
ture. According to the Rev. Dr. Mc-
Kay,Oxfordfcounty is overwhelmingly
attached to certain principles, and yet
that same county elects representa-
tives who are entirely indifferent to
the success of principles.—Toronto
Telegram.
x
With the experience of the -United
States to guide our statesmen at Ot-
tawa there ought to be no trouble in
enacting an insolvency law at the next
or succeeding sessions of the Domin-
ion Parliament. Year after year the
proposedbill has been brought before
Congress, only to be crowded off the
order paper, but this year the law has
passed the Senate and the House and
been. signed by the President The
new insolvency law is said to be free
from the defects -which forced the
abolition of the whole statute, and
will, it is estimated, give about 200,000
bankrupt American citizens a chance
to get on their feet again. Canada
will have a good chance to profit by
the experience of • the 'United States,
for that which works well across the
line in not likely to work badly here.
THE NEW PLATFORM.
The platform of the ruling faction is
being rapidly deyeloped by bile organ
—The Toronto Globe.
It differs from the Ottawa platform
and is somewhat brazen ; here it is t
1—Economy,
• "The expenditure of the Dominion
will never go back to the old figure—
Globe, June 21,
2—Business Management.
"It is perhaps too much to expect
tiaat at officer of the railway can,under
present conditions, force up rates in
the face of the protests of shippers,
even when it is certain that these rates
do not pay. The shipper protests to
the member whom he helps elect, and
the member in turn protests to the
Minister of Railways. The coming
election cannot be entirely lost sigixt
of, even by the best of men in public
life."—Toronto Globe, July 4.
8—Official Purity.
"The idea that Canadians simply be-
muse they happen to be °facials of
the Government are to steed around
and see Tom, Dick, and Harry carry-
ing off Canadian Gold without being
allowed to pick up a liztle share is a
false and mipatriotic one."—Toronto
Globe, duly 4.
4—Boodling.
"Efforts to appease the Opposition,
carefulness to exhibit a less corrupt or
even an absolutely pure Adnaimstra-
'lion compared with the past,willprove
labor lost. The devotion to 'party'
is far stronger than the devotion to
country. There is only one omnipotent
power over that 'margin' of the elec-
tors whose yea or may makes or un-
makes Govermnents, VIZ., 'boodle.' Let
the Opposition press paint its sheets
with double-headers 'job,' 'steal,'
'thief,' in dismal black, occupying its
main space, it will utterly fail to move
the natural torpor so far as alleged
corruption is concerned of the average
'manhood suffrager.' Thousands of
the 'free and independent' howl
against boodle because it comes not
their way." --Old Liberal, in Globe,
April 2.
1 We do not hear nowadays Sir 11ich-
1 era's. or Mr. McMullen's lead protesta-
tions against large expenditures, On
the contrary, wa are. told "the expen-
1 diture of the DeMinion an never go
• back to the Old lignre," We are not
informed that honesty iu adininistra-
tion is a necessity. On. the contrarY,
it is deelared that boodle is the riding
facto; ard that it can be used to de-
feat the people. We are not asked to
stand gut, for official cleanness. Ou
the contrary, it is represented that
the favored ' officials ought to be al-
lowed to piek up a little share, and.
that it is unpatriotic to think other-
wise, Respectable Liberals do not like
the altered. platform ; but it is pushed
in front of them by the selfish element
that uses the principles of honest men
as means for the promotion of private
gain.
French aristocrecy was tested at the
bazaar fire in Paris, where able-bodied.
men trampled on and beat clowa help-
less women in their fight for safety.
French democracy seems to have
been tested at the sinking of the La
Bourgogne, with results which cannot
he regarded as creditable to French
manhood.
It is possible that the sailors who
acted like wild beasts might haye been
developed into heroes if they had been
instantaneously controlledby the right
sort of leadership.
Britain has often enough had reason
to weep for the loss of brave men and
helpless women and ehildren. Britain
has seldom bad reason to blush for
men, who should be brave, bringing
disgrace upon their country and them-
selves in the hour of trial. It is good
to remember that in moments of great
disaster British sailors have seldom al-
lowed shame to be added to sorrow.
No matter which party is in power
the people are able, if they were vvill-
bag, to abolish the system of appoint-
ing members of Parliament to office.
The cure for the evil is beautiful in its
simplicity. All the people need is to
elect an Opposition candidate when-
ever a constituency is opened by the
appointment of the sitting member to
office. If all the Ontario constituen-
cies which have been opene& by their
representareyes' acceptance of offices
were to go Tory, there would be no
• more Ontario vacancies from the same
cause in the lifetime of this Parlia-
ment, So in Quebec and every other
province where a representative of the
people takes office. The people are
responsible for the system of appoint-
ing members of Parliament to office,
In the first place they are willing to
elect eepresentatives who are willing
• to take office, and in the second place
they elect representatives of the same
political stripe to go and do likewise.
Then the poor politicians are blamed
for doing exactly what the people
want them to do.—Telegram,
Our esteemed contemporary, The
'Seafoeth Expositor, pertinently re-
marks, "Who owns West Huron, any-
how ?" Well, from our point of 'view,
ws helieye the people own it, just as
th own South Hummel -id when any
politician thinks he carries it in his
breeches' pocket he is Thible to be
•slipped up. See I—Goderielt Signal,
.A DELUSION.
A BAD PLATFORM,
At the Siincoe county plebiscite meet-
ing held in Barrie last Thursday, a
motion was introduced and passed
amidst considerable opposition, thank-
ing the powers at Ottawa for the
plebiscite. The most outspoken oppon-
ent was Rev. Mr. Noble, of Elrovale,
who termed the plebiscite "an artifice
to stave off the questitm," "a positive
noisfortrin.e, as it, brings about no im-
mediate issue." It is an artifice, in
that the Laurier administration, is us-
ing it as a gag in the meantime to
those calling for prohibitory legisla-
tion; it is a misfortune, in that:it
means the wasteful expenditure of
$250,000 in feeling the people that have
already been felt in most of the Pro-
vinces. If Laurier and his colleagues
had been sincere,theywould have pass-
ed a prohibitory law subject to its ac-
ceptance by people. The expendi-
ture of the large amount of money
would then have been to some purpose.
Twohun dred and fifty thousa,nd dollars
is nothing, however, to a Tarte, who
has been introducing into Canada the
Mercier system of layish expenditure,
which resulted in a bankrupt Quebec,
and has raised the expenditure in Can-
ada in two years over $12,000,000.—St.
Catharines Star.
A SHOCKING DEAL.
A FAMINE IN BINDER TWINE.
---
There is a famine in binder twine,
partly as a result of the Spanish-Am-
erican war,and partly as a result of the
action of the Canadian Government in
remodeling thodutyon this article, The
famine prevails not only in Canada but
• in th.e -United States, where there will
be a shortage of at leaft 10,000 tons.
'As an instance of the situation, binder
twine was bought in Toronto on
Tuesday of last week at 6 cents and
sold next day for 12 cents. The total
consmption in Canada is about 80,-
000 tons, and the shortage for Mani-
toba and Ontario will be at least 2,-
000 tons. The Laurier Government
took the duty off binder twine, and
closed all the mills in the country with
the exception of two. one in Brant-
fcird and one at KingstonPenitentiary.
Agents from. the United States have
been through Canada for the last two
or three .weeks picking up all they can
in tons and cart load lots, and it is
more than likely that the price will go
to 25c or 30c in a, few days. If the Ca-
nadian mills had been left unmolested
by Parliament they would. have been
running today; there would have been
an am aunt produced sufficient for the
Canadian farmers,and the price would
have been fairly reasonable.
It will be rememberedhereafter that
four of the five English. Commissioners
having the management of Montreal
harbor voted against accepting the
proposed loan of $2,000,000 from the
Dominion Government. This reason
for so doing was that Mr. Tarte had
burdened the loan with a condition
that $750,000 of it should be spent on
the dry dock, in the east end. The
shipping interests are opposed to that
item. No dock is wanted or needed
there. Even the Montreal Witness,
as good a Grit paper as it is, repudiates
that idea; hut Tarte was wedded to
the scheme because it will throw much
money into the pockets of his con-
stituents, who have property in that
vicinity. It is merely another feature
in his policy for enriching "our
friends" at the expeese of the country
—not at the expense of Montreal, be-
cause it is well-known that the loan, or
at least $750,000 of it, will eventually
be remitted by the Government. Only
one British Canadian voted for this
"deal," and his name is Jonathan
Hudgson The others who voted for it
are of the French Canadian race -which
Tarte and his pal Prefontaine seem, to
hold in the hollow of their hands.
Canadians can only hope that, event-
ually the eyes of deluded Quebec Lib-
erals will be opened,
NOT MUCH
The first fruits of Mr. Fielding's
double action tariff is the loss of the
German's market to the Canadian
farmer and manufacturer. "Its only
the loss of a tnillien dollars a year,'
says Sire Richard Cartwriebt, "and
that isn't reach I"
Not much? If the Liberal statemen
bad secured a new market of 1.000,000
a year, their jubilation would have
known no bounds; but the loss of such
a market only causes them gentle
amusement,
But it is not merely a vanished trade
of $1,000,000 that Oanadians have to
mourn but the fact that the Govern-
ment have cut off a prospect of increas-
ing the trade to perha,ps 50 times that
sum. The American exports to Ger-
many amount to $80,000,000 annually.
Those exports are largely. made up of
the very commoditieswhich Canadians
have to sell, But, of course, Mr.
Fielding "didn't know an this."
Friday morning Robt. Logan and
his family left for Manitoba, -where
they will in future reside. Mr. and
Mrs, Logan have lived, in Seaforth for
a number of years and darling that
time have made many warm friends,
who will regret their leaving the
town.
'Hitch Your Waggon to
says Robert Lorne Richardson, M.
to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, wbo, if he does
not soon wake np will find that Hon,
Clifford. Sifton has Hitehed lais Wag.,
gon to an Varthquake,
THE ELECTION PROTESTS.
Dates Set by Judges for Trials.
Toronto, July 12.—The judges, who
will try the election petitions, arising
out of the Ontario general elections,
held a conference to -day. at which the
places and times of trial were fixed as
follows:—
London—At London, Monday, Oct,
31st.
Halton—Milton, Sept. 1st.
North Hastings—Belleville, Sept.
6th.
Nipissing—North Bay, Sept. 12th.
North Renfrew—Sept. 15th.
Ottawa—Hawkins vs. Lumden,Sept.
lcith.
Ottawa—Randell vs. Powell, Sept.
19th.
South Wellington and. cross petition,
—Guelph, Sept. 22nd.
West Victoria—Lindsay, September
27th.
Centre Simcoe—Barrie, Sept. 28th.
West York—Toronto, Sept. nth.
Stormont—Cornwall, Sept. 28rd.
Lennox—Napanee, Oct. 10th.
West Huron—Goderich, Oct. 27th.
West Durham—Cobourg, Nov. 3rd.
North Perth—Stratford., Sept. 1st.
South Perth and cross petition—
Stratford, Sept. 1st.
North Grey—Owen Sound, Oct. 7th.
South Grey—Owen Sound, Oct, 7th.
South Ontario—Whitby, Sept. 12th.
East Northumberland — Cobourg,
Sept. 23rd.
North Toronto—Toronto, Sept. 27.
Kingston—Kingston, Sept. 30th.
East Lairibton—Sarnia, Oct. 4th.
East Elgin—St. Thomas, .Aug. 29th.
West Elgin and. cross petition—St.
Thomas, Aug. 31st.
North Essex—Sandwich, Sept. 16th.
Dufferin and cross petition—Orange-
ville, Thursday, Sept. 29th.
•North Waterloo—Berlin, Thursday,
Sept. 22nd. •
North Ontario— Whitby, Monday,
September 12,
South Huron— Go-derich, Monday,
Oct. 31.
ONTARIO HOUSE MEETS
ON AUG. 3,
The Ontario Legislature has been
summoned to meet on 3rd August.
This announcembnt was made official-
ly yesterday, and will create a sen-
sation from the oneend of the province
to the other.
In deciding to call the Legislature
together, Mr. Hardy has adopted a
courageous policy. It is a bold method
of cutting the gordian knot, with all
its attendant perplexity. Mr. Hardy
no doubt, wishes to learn were he
stands, and whether he has at his
back a majority of the members elect-
ed to the Legislature last Marc, The
political situation at present is un-
certain, and would remain so for a
considerable time were it not for some
such policy as that to which the Pre -
neer is having recourse.
The meeting of the Legislature will
have the effect of clearing the air
and showing the strength of the two
political parties.
The House of Lords has, by a
vote of 120 to 46, passed the second
reading of the bill of Lord Strathcona
and lVlount Royal making marriage
with a deceased wife's sister lawfully
contracted in the colonies valid in the
United Kingdom. The leading feature
of the bill is that it allows the children
ot those domiciled ha the colonies,
where such marriages are lawful to
succeed to real property in the United
Kingdom. Lord. Strathcona, 'said the
bill was introdeeed at the express de-
sire of the Government of Canada, and
be added that nearly every colony
joined in the request.
• Impure blood is an enemy to health,
and may lead to serious disease.
Hood'e Sarsaparilla conquers tide
enemy arid averts danger,
Mrs. John Reid, of Varna, left on
Thursday` for Spokane Palls to visit
her daughter, li(rs, Morrison.
•
MI 111" T.LIVIES
The Latest News.
Angas Retlume, for luttay is
Po-
lice klaVsi trate of Cornwall, IS dead.
Bon, r. Tarte intends shortly to
pailliN
make di tour of Western Ontario.
In the conviction of the prisoner GuMe-
The La Plante murder tlial resulted
W. rt. UM: ilaS been elected presi-
dent of the 1Voliand County Censer-
vativeAssociation.
Listowel citizens have decided not to
ectric lighting,
spend $20,00Q for water -works and el-
Ooal merchants in Hamilton are cat-
tiug prices. Farmers in other parts
ere cutting hay.
Twenty-five thousand. persons have
_gone to the Klondike via, the Chilkoot
Pass SO far this season.
Of the $80,000 required to wipe out
but $1,000 has been raised. I tthe necessity for prompt
symptoms shown, the greater
treatment.
the debt of the London Y. M. 0. A., all
fined $50 anti costs for smuggling .Aanong.those who have suffered from
been
Six wona.en at Windsor have each
small articles from Detroit. Webb, a young lady residing near
anienua and found amuse is Miss Emily
The Osgoode Township Council, Wolverton, Out. Miss Webb saris—
Oarlton County, bas not prohibited "My illness first came on me when 1
bicycling, as was reported. was about sixteen years of age. My
Winnipeg has an agitation for a by- complexion was a pale waxy color ; I
law to prohibit bicyclists carrying was troubled with general weakness,
children on their machines.. dizziness and palpitation of the heart.
A Chesley youth named Taylor, lost I was placed under medical treatments
one of his eyes through running into a, but the medicine prescribed by the
projection ou a telephone post. doctor did not appear to do me the
The water in the St. Lawrence River slightest good. As time went by 1 was
is two and a half feet higher now than slowlybut surelygrowiegworse. I was
it was at this period two years ago. unable to do anywork ahouttlaehouse,
West Huron Reformers will meet at and my Ihnbs would tremble to such
dictate in the bye -election for the Com-
.. an extent at the slightest exertion that
I could searcely stand upon my feet.
Goderieh Sept. 12, to nominate o, can
mons. Then my stomach became so weak that
ToTohhaeyt,raomf LP 1 vomited almost everything I ate ; I
ownljoonerrdered Policeman
is known in Bee_ grew despondent and feared .1 would
lin, where he has served. sentence in not recover. When in this condition a
the county jail. friend urged rne to try Dr. 'Williams'
The Tarte Government has appoint -
Pink Pills, and 1 followed the advice.
ed more members of Parliament to After I had used twoboxes 1 noticedan
improvement and my heart was glad -
office in two years than the late Gov-
erment appointed in ten. dened with thehope of renewed health.
Mrs. McCarty, Hannah street, Hem- At the end of six - boxes my appetite
ilton, an elderly lady, fell downstairs, had fully returned,andwith Ltstrength,
live arm being broken and head cut in color to my cheeks, and brightness to
the accident, on Saturday. the eyes. I stid continued taking Dr.
Thomas McCullough, former, aged
Williams' Pink Pills until I had taken
7, London Township, was killed in all twelve boxes, and I can truthfully
"
assert that I aanhealthierand stronger
than I ever was before. I owe this to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I would
urge all girls who suffer as I did to
give them a fair trial. .
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done
more to make strong, healthy, rosy-
cheeked, bright-eyed girls than any
other medicine eyer discovered, and
mothers should insist upon their
daughters taking an occasional course
of this medicine. Sold only in boxes.
theavrapper around which bears the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People." Offered in any °that'
form the pills are substitutes intended
to deceive.
...
ARAEMIA9 OR BLO9DLEOSNESS0
Its. Victims are Pale in Color, Subjeet
to Dizzaess, Palpitation of the
Heart and Other Distressing Symp-
toms.
From the &he, Platteville, Oat,
literOlt means
bloodiessness,,is prevalent to an alarm-
ing extent aniong young girls and
young women of the present day, and
as a fruitful source of "decline" and
consumption... The symptoms of this
trouble are many, but among the
most notable are pallor of the face,
lips and gums, shortneaof liteath on
slight exertion, dizziness, severe head-
aches, weakness of the vital organs,
palpitation of the heart, and dropsical
swelling of the limbs, The mere of
hursday by being struck by a,whiffle
tree. A tongue bad broken.
• Mrs. Howard McLeod, of Rat Port-
age, moved to Fort William, taking
some doves with her. The doves flew
back home, a distauce of 300 miles,
The noodel farm at Guelph, with its
free lunch . attachinents, attracts
almost . daily excursions of farmers
from different parts of the province.
The midge or weavel is said to be do-
ing great damage to the -wheat in Ra-
leigh township, Twenty years ago the
township was ravished by the same
pest.
lilaGYABD's YELLOW OIL cures
sprains, bruises, sores, wounds,cuts,
frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects,
burns, scalds, contusions, etc. • Price
35 cents.
In fifteen years Lake Huron sturgeon
have advanced in value from nothing
to $3 a piece. The •eggs are now
shipped to Germany to be made into
caviare.
Mrs. Robert Lucas, of Smith Falls,
fell headlong into a cistern, the trap
door of which had been left open. She
sustained a broken leg and. nany
bruises and cuts.
A man entered a law office in Van-
couver, B. C., gagged. the office boy,
emptied the till of $25, and disappear-
ed. It is thought be was either a
robber or a collector.
A Vancouver man recently married
and started for Dawson on his honey-
moon. And now opinion is divided as
to whether he borrowed trouble or
went looking for it.
A French-Ca,nadien women has been
arrested near Montreal for complicity
in the Napanee bank robbery. She is
alleged to have had. some of the stolen
money in her possession.
Two St. Thomas ball players cuffed
a small boy -who said nasty things
about their playiug. The boy told his
trouble to a policenmo, and the police.
lisagstte.rate will act as umpire in the
One Le eatelavan Pre', every night
for thirty days makes a complete cure
of biliousness and constipation, That
is—just 25 cents to be cured.
Fifteen pegleg tramps have been,
• arrested to date in connection with the
London murder. They covered a range
of territory extending from Montreal
on alae east to Minnesota on the west.
A irta.n named Charles Judd hired a
horse at Oshawa, drove to Cannington,
sold the horse, hired another and drove
off. When last heard of he and a girl
drove intoOrangeville, took dinner and
drove away. '
Counsel for the owners of the British
ship Cronmetyshire, which was in 'col-
lision with the French liner, La Bour-
gogne, have lodged a claim for dam-
ages against the Compagnie Generale
Transatlantique.
. Three Peterbord boys, of respectable
parentage, raided a fruit store, and the
police authorities, bothered by the
mixture of inherited respectability
and contracted "cussedness, hardly
know what to do with therm
The two-year-olcl SOD of D. J. Slater
was operated on at Guelph for a sup-
posed tumor in his nose. The tumor
proved to be a button that had got
into the little fellow's nose and got
completely grown over.
.A. nurseryman in Nebraska planted
seven acres of black walnut trees in
1882, In sixteen years these trees have
grown to a diameter of from fourto six
inches,and in another decade they will
make the owner Comfortably wealthy,
Ottawa's police magistrate sen ten ced
a imam to two years for attempting
to kill himself, and thus did his best
to prevent the depopulation of the
capitaisthe once happy home of a brave
people in danger of being driven to
suicide by the defeat of the Capitals
at COrtlwell.
Hamilton boy who preferred the
open air to thesomewhat *sap atmos-
phere of the school roonnwhempursued
by the truant officer, ran into the
water up to his neck, and smiled conl,
placently at his pursuer. The officer
know his Ilable, however.
Little Sadie Lavine, of Orangeville,
made a swing of a clothes line, and
proceeded to enjoy herself. The rope
caught, around ha nook, and her
screams brought her mother to her in
time to find her hanging by the. neck
with her feet, clear of the ground. She
recovered,
Ohlicireh Ory for
STORM
Treo business blocks at Colborne
were destroyed.hy fire on Monday,
involving a, loss of $15,000.
By the capsizing of a cat boat in the
, harbour of Portland, Maine, five. lives
Were lost.
The Rev. B. W. Merrill, of Fort Wil-
liam, Ont„ has accepted the call of
• the first Baptist church, Guelph.
Austin Smith, of St. Catharines, is
• locked up awaiting trial for two separ-
ate charges of arson and theft.
My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your ,-wife is, and
you know that Carter's Iron Pills will
relieye her, now why not be fairabout
it and buy her a box?
IT
PEOPLE
WELL,
Pine's Celery Compound is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
to -day by the most able practitioners
for all diseases arising from a debilita-
ted nervous system.
That eminent medical professor Dr.
Phelps gave it to his profession as a
positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting
strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
and kidney troubles, rheumatism and
neuralgia, and in every case it ba,s tri-
umphed over sickness and. disease
when all other medicines failed.
• Paine's Celery Compound works
wonders in the season of oppressive
heat. It giveevini, energy and stren-
gth to the weak, languid, irritable and
morose; it banishes all tired feelings,
and enables men and women to go
through the routine of daily toil with
beart,soul and energy.
Lotus• urge you to try this marvel-
lous medicine that millions are talking
about, The use of Paine's Celery Com-
pound means yig-orous appetite, good
digestion, happy disposition and con-
tinued good health. Paine's Celery
Compound noakes people well.
• 3,v3 e-&3939D99.9.99999.2,3as.
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0 k i9
CL3i,(4?
et, ito
f ei
(6 ci
ih Ong, of America's most fa- w
6
el±, mous physicians says: "Scrof- $)
til+
iula is external consumption."
Scrofulous children are often
4
ffi beautiful children, but they 41
(A Ntr
6 lack nerve force, strong bones, i)
ffi 9)
stout musces anpower to go
?,ei ld w
resist disease. For delicate 0
4
sk children there is no remedy $
0
; equal to • S
S
I Scott's Emulsion $
0)
0)
f; of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
, phosphites of time and Soda. :
: It fills out the dein by putting ,
0; good flesh beneath it. It makes
; the cheeks red by making. rich :
; blood. It creates an appetite
: for food and gives the body ;
. power enough to digest it. Be :
sure you get soorros Erma.-
SiOtio I
1
SCOTT & BOVVNI3, Choinists, Toronto.,
50c. and $t.00 ; all drugglelts,
Ateeeiseeeeseeee4Ateeeeee
AFC
Lver
epos
ti
(...
And is it not due to nervous
exhaustion? Things always
look so much brighter when we
are in good health. How can
you 'have courage when suffer-
ing with headache, nervous
prostration and great physical
weakness?
Would you not like to be rid
of this depression of spirits?
Hove? By removing the
cause. By taking
€1,
It gives activity to all parts
that carry away useless and
poisonous materials from your
body. It removes the cause of
your suffering, because it re-
moves all impurities from your
blood. Send for our book on
Nervousness.
To keep in good health you
must have perfect action of the
bowels. Ayer's Pills cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Wafers to oar 0001021PS I •
Perhaps you would Ulm to consult
soma oraineut phytdolana about your
condition. Then write us freely all the
particulars In your once. Ton will re.
reply, without cost.
Address, DE. J. 0, AltEE,
amen. lease.
To Advertisers.
The benefit derived frora an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read. it. To
reach th.e 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 want to reach the people in their
homes, newspeper 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 which prices should. be fixed.
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 po. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful eonsideration,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several puapers when one covers the
ground. T TIMES is read by more
people in Exeter, Usboree, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than all other county
papers combined, and an advertise-
ment placed in it mail be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
• the people.
d • d
BIRTHS.
ercaTAUGErrOST—In onijune 22,the wife
of R. F. IVIcNaughton, of a daughter.
COLQUHOUN—In Fullerton on the 28 ult.,Mrs.
Hugh Colquhoun, of a da•uthter.
BOWDEN—In Stephen, on t 12th, the wife
of Win. Bowden, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
MeNATTGEITON—BIOFFATT---At Moosejaw,
N. W. T.,on the 6th inst.,David MoNemghton,
Stanley, to Miss Mary Moffatt. Moose.
jaw, f ormerly of Stanley.
COWALL—ARTHUR--.At the residence of
the bride's 3nother, Aubiarn, on July 30th, by
Rev, R. Henderson, Fuller Cowell, of Bick-
ford, Mich., to Miss Maggie Arthur,
GIBBINGS— HOGGAIIT— At Rattenbury St.
Methodist parsonage, Clinton, on July 6, by
Rev, R. Millyard, John G. Gibbings. of God-
erieh township, to Annie E.. daughter of D.
eroegart, °Mullett
CONNON—BURR--On Juno 29. by Rev. E.
Barker, of Toronto, assisted by .Rev. Jas.
Hamilton. 1VM. J. Connell. of Damaeus,
West Littler, to Miss Marguerite C. Burr. of
Goderich.
DEATHS.
OALE-1n Stratford, on the 4th inst., TrenrY
Gale, of Fullerton, aged 7 years, 6 months and
13 clays.
RICE --In Fullerton, airTucsclay, 5th inst„Robt
Rico, aged 69 years.
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE
Powionas cure the worst headache in
from five to twenty minutes, and leave
no bad after-ellecte. One powder 5;
3 poWders 10; 10 powders 25c. •
Actors, Singers,
Speakers
Thousands of actera,ionblia
entertainers, singers, lectur-
ers, preachers end readers
aro tormented with throat
weakness. Thaze derate
organs being evertaxe be-
come susceptible to h cad
colds, lafluenza, llearsoness,
tickling in the throat, sneez-
ing; dropping in the throat,
pain over oyes, dry
threat, eta.; alt these are
forertiiin ors of catarrh,
Asthma, Tonsilitis, and are but stepping stones to
more Serious complications lf neglected.
DE. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL X' OVirbilli
h periverful aua I ss , bar In lots and quIcloaetIng, and
wili outa all such trotables--relleves in so minutes.
"I can but proelaim Dr. Agaew's Catarrhal pbw.,
der a vrtalderful medicine, particularly for singe*
arid public Speakers. Myself and Wife Were both
subjeets of Tonsillits arid Catarrh, and rieVerfound
anything to equal tlds great reniedy tot quick action
arid curative qualities -4,41s Wonder ,,Worker., I
heartily recommend it to thy brotherprefeasionais.*
Al. Emmett Vestal, Actor, NOW Yak ette—st
4 Sold by Ch TATA'Z Exeter
Plymouth
Binder Twine,
Gold Medal
• Green Sheaf,
Plymouth Special,
Pure Sisal.
Every Ball_.—..sem
PULA, WEIGHT,.
Screen Doors
and Windows,
APARIS MEM
ft Bishop & SoL
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
et,
BEST FOR TABLE.DAIRY.AND FARM.
VIIIINM....101 4,111.11./f .".1.•••••••••••••,
•
T_T KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND,
"--1-• DR. A. R. KINS11201, L. .;
t, D. S., D. D, S., Honor Graduate •
leTtifo..A°.aaid`176%'1?ep':,..r:x7.•
bad after effects Office m Fan- •
son's Block, West side a Main at.. Exeter.
DR. ANDERSON, (O. V. S- D. 8:)
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeone
of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner,A
harmless a0isbhfio for painless extraction.
The striokest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office ropposito Cen-
tral Hotel Exeter, Opt
NOUSE 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
Mos. S. RODTLNY, Kirkton.
Farm for Sale
100 acres, lot 12, con, 9. 'Osborne, with bank
barn 06x40 and other frame outbuildings
-
House part log and part frame. Well drained.
and well fenced ; quarter of a mile from school
and post aloe. If not sold by July will. be '
rented. For particulars, address
MRS. ISADDLLA ADMAN,
•Pickering P. 0., Ont.
Farm for Sale.
Con. 9, ut 4. Blanshard, 103 acres °fiend in
state of good cultivation, well underdrained, •
5 acres bush, 600 rods board and wire fermis,
good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft. •
kitchen 26xI8 ft., barn 86x36 ft, wagon -house
44x22 f t„ and other out buildings, hard and soft
water very convenient with windmill, within 8.;
miles of post office, school and. church. For '
further particulars apply_ to the trooriotor,.•
THOMAS THOMPSON-, Wendt:min, P. 0.
VE
ADED
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 largo floor space. 'ye
We are not hurrying you to
purchase, but many prefer to get.
as near as possible the first choice •
of new assortments,
°um. Stock ofmt,..,'
•Furniture of all kinds
Was never more • cotnplete.
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. 0
CIDLEIt.dt SON,
FURNITURIMaxn11113:0ERTA,RERS--