Loading...
Exeter Times, 1898-7-21, Page 4The Molsons Bank WHABSIIITtalta BY rsa1adaadElala1855) up Capita - $2,000,000 Fond 1,100,000 Head 00100v libutreal. Wor.,11'011SWasai TrEOMAsS,10se., Gaelleaten MANAertai MonoY advateed to good tarneere on _their own note with one or more ondorsor at 7 Per out.'pet anunrof rtxoter )3Mcb, Pen favery 1wuidaY, front a.m. to p.m SATURDAYS, 10 axe, to 1 p.m. urrent rates of interest allowed on deppits D.TIUBDOM Manager. Egater Dee, 27tb, '05 Olt tottql thtiO4. THURSDAY, JULY 21.st, 1898 CALENDAR EORJULY 1898. SUNDAY 8 10 17 24 81 MONDAY • ...... 4 11 18 25 TUESDAY. re 12 19 26 WEDNESDAY. ,6 13 20 27 THURSDAY— T 14 21 28 FRIDAY 1 8 15 22 29 $ATUUDAY 2 9 10 28 80 MONEY TO FARMERS. High School Entranceixamil Soue fartues abc'14 Durhal-11 4.L'a The following is the list of candle dates passed by the Booed of Intatn- iners for West Huron, together with theduarics obtairiecl by eath. In addi- tion to those who had obtained the full requirements, viz, one-third on each subject end one-half of the total, sev- eral conendatee who had the required total, 550 marks, but had folleu a little below in one, or, at most, twol sub- jecte, were, in accoadance witli the regulations, passed by the Board on accoant of their oge or other dr- crunstances, +Duds giving the maeks of the candidates will be eent out as usual. Walkerton are making from $400 to 8500 a yeer out ot hogs and dairies. Last year a Fremont tom made $100 from the products of oue sow. The hog trade in Toronto it doubled in six mouths, and the receipts run 1000 a day, Texas hogs, Chicago hogs and Cineinuati hogs teke bade seats, when the Oanadien porker comes to the Vent ; but the sheep -raising inclustay is decreasing. That is greatly to be regretted, bes cause a great deal of Ontario land is especially adopted for sheep raising. Quite recently a Buffalo buyer has taken 20,000 sheep and lambs from the Huron peninsala, alone, and the Am- erican demand is likely to increase still more, It is also seggested that mut- ton should be made the mainstay of the farmers' tables, which would per- mit the exportation of nearly the en- tire output of pork, Even wader present conditious there is an excellent profit in sheep when prooerly handled, and there seems little reason why the Ontario sheep sheuld not rival the Ontario hog, as a money-maker. The framers of North- ern Ontario especially should fincl sheep raising profitable, and should endeavor to increase their income thereby. THE PARTY EMERGENCY SESSION. Hoe. A. S. Hardy has asked the Lieutthant-Governor to call a special meeting of the Legislature on August 3rd. Only the most important interests of the country could justify a government in calling a special session of parliament at -any time. On read- ing the very lengthy "memorandum" to the LieutaGoyernor, a copy of which was sent Tape Teems, in whith Mr. Hardy sets forth his reasons for putting the province to such ex- pense and inconvenience, the only business Of the country- anent -lolled as concerning the fishing licenses. It will not be seriously contended that this in itself is of sufficient importance to justify his extraordinary action. The two other reasons glyen concern the Liberal party more than the country at large. According to the constitution, parliament mast meet at least once a year, consequently the next session must be not later than the 16th of January next. Theve are 65 protests before the courts now. Mr. Hardy says that these cannot be disposed of and new inembers elected in all of there before that date and he fears xnany constituencies would be unrepresented in parliament. Thus Mr. Hardy admits that the courts will declare many seats vacant. He therefore proposes tocall these men together, before it is possible for the courts to set right the wrong that has -been done and ask men,who have been illegally elected, to legislate them- selves into Parliament. It appears that in ninny of the protests, objection is taken to the votes of special election constables. Mr. Hardybas already ask- ed the court of appeal for its finding on the question. Instead of waiting for the court's decision, he calls parliament to legalize the yote of these constables. He evidently fears that the decision of the court will be against him. The act seems explicit -'No Person who, at any time, either during the election or before the election, is or has been employed at the election, or in refer- ence thereto, by a candidate or by any person whomsoever, and who has re- ceived, or expects to receive, from any person whomsoever, any sum of money, fee, office etc..' shall be entitled to vote. Constables are ap- pointed by Government officials and paid by public funds. Mr. Hardy now proposes retroactive legislation to legalize tbe votes of these constables. He says, '91 it should. be determined .••••••••••••••••••••••••••....6..m....6.moommo NOTES AND COMMENTS. Mr. Mulock would earn the nation's gratitude by obliging the contraators to supply better stamps and post cards. The stamps now on the Market are flimsy, and the mutilage on their ba,cle.s so soft that it sticks to every- thing it touches. The cards are coarse and ink blots on them as if they were made of blotting paper. The contrac- tors should be brought to time. Canada is to have a penny postage with the Mother country, so that a half ounce letter can now pass from any one part of Anglo-Saxondona to another for two cents. It was quietly accomplished. For a dozen or more years this dream of a common postage within the empire has been agitated n vain. Permanent officialdom in the Treasury and the Postoffice opposed the change, and. permanent official- dom generalles is powerful enough to kill anything in England, but in this ease Canada's wielding influence wrougjet the desired ends, Canada hav- ing the necessary lead. in thin postage matter. In a few weeks the Queen's penny will take the place of the pres- ent twopence halfpenny, and carry a letter to or from any part of tlae Unit- ed Kingdom, Canada, Newfoundland, Cape Oolony, Natal and the Crown colonies. The Australian colonies pleaded financial reasons against a penny rate to England, but on the first of January- a penny outward rate to Australia will be established, leaving each colony to take ts own course re goading, the homeward rate. x x Of late, owing to the appointment of members of parliament to office, there hasbeen a good deal said regarding the right of memters obtaining govern- ment appointments. While we object to the traffic in offices, eve are not say- ing tbat no member of parliament Should be appointed to a position in that an election constable hasno right to vete the result Mig,lit be that the the public service. This svould be a election relight be affected in several heed rule to Linke and svoulcl not be in the true interest of the country. The results of tile public school leans ing examinatou will be given in next week's issue, the Board having found it impossible to have them ready in tune to go with the entrance. GODERICII MODEL SCHOOL. Irene Acheson 570 Jennie Cantelon 593 Eva, Dunlop 671 Jessie Hennings 718 Flo McLean 588 Alice Naftel569 Mary Tait 552 Hugh Andrews 640 Harry Cuif 578 Chester Farrow 588 Willie Johnston005 Charles Lewiet 551 Darius Sallows 550 Thomas Sheppard 637 Olive Bates 618 Irene Dickson 062 Clara Hall 099 Lottie Morrow , 561 Bertha Million 611 Mabel Strang 811 Lillie Webster 592 Edward Craig 572 Herbert Davidson 561 James Garrow 557 Ernest Jordau. 758 Willie Robinson 580 Wilfrid Williams 640 John Duff 569 constituencies.' Mr. . Hardy knows that these constables voted for his supporters, and knowing that he owes big small majority to the Totes of the constables, he has called parliament together, that they may Iegallize their Own election. Does any one suppose for one moment that if these con- stables had been Conserratives, Mr. Hardy would have been so anxioes about their frenchise ? et. nore shame- less case of abusing the privileges of parliament for party purposes ha,s never been perpetrated in Oanada. For four months 1113s. Hardy has retain- ed two men in his cabinet who have been rejected by tbe pe3ple, contrary to the professed principles of his party and. the spirit of the constitution. He has through gross corruption and votes of the constables been able to get a fair majority. If he, calls parliament now, it need -net be called again for twelve months. If he cau get his small bet servile majority to endoree bis action now be will thus be able to retain power for over a year after beipg rejected by the people. While he is giving his attention to the lege. Reales of illegal votes and thereay se- thring a majority in the Legislature, Mr. Hardy should pass an act declaring an the votes recorded against Messrs. Gibson and Dryden to be illegal, What is the roe of doing things by halves? ono*,4..66.,,4606064*61444 British Columbia ElOotions, A man who leas served. in parliament for a number of years and has re- tained the confidence of his consti- tuents, should certainly not be dis- qualified from holding a public office. On the contrary, the fact that he still has the confidence of the people makes his claim the stronger. The know- ledge width his parliornentarfalutiee gives Min of thG retrintetilahts of the public service, would fit him for the discharge of the duties of many important positions. A man who serves bis country in parliament, often does so at the sacrifice of his private business, and it would seein but fair that he should receive the preference, velem an office becomes vacant which he is qualified to fill, This is the more necessary in a new* country, where few men have sufficently large private means to enable thern to live without work, But a government should be most careful in making such appoint- ments. No member should be promis- ed such appointments and then remain and work in parliament, lest it should eye) seene to destroy his ladependerice and lessen the respecb of the country for the authority of parliament. Nor should such positions be the price Whieli a government pays for the sup- ortof a member for some special legislation. It is the duty of the government to consider first the pahlic Welfare, and to look out the men best fitted to fill such positions, If they see that man in parliament arid offer him the position, his duties in paellas merit should cease at once, We can- not be too senthtive regarding the honor of the members of parliament and of the independence of that eepreine body. t Must totbe confouecicel with common eathattieor pritgative pine. Carter's Little Liver Pine ate entirely Unlike theta it evary yelped. On :Wei wd ptovo, their superiority. A messege from the returnin Officer for Classier states that the nomi- nations have been duly held, and that three emendates have entered the field for the two seats for that con- ed tummy, They are Capt. John Irv- ing ktnit 0. W. 1), Mord, straight Government simportets, and Mr. Mc- Intosh, Independent Goyernmeet, It is said to be probable that Mr. Me- Intosh will withdraw before polling. In eily event the goyernment will have two supporters from Ca,ssiar, which will give it nineteen all told, or exactly half the Honse. Premier Torn. et does not contemplate resigning, but ittetds to Meet the Legielature in clUe cotarse. TA; In otherS, of lgotningdaledelfen a kW days ago six of the finest, year old steers in the eettlerneat, e handeeme sum of $40 each. GODERICRE SEPARATE SCHOOL. 551 553 627 Carl Campion Nora Dean Fred Galloway 13AYPIELD P. S. ]Francis Fowlie Charles Ferguson Robert Bailey Ada Rouett HENSALL P. S. Murray Elder Frank Reith Bessie Urquhart Beet Elder Ethel Colwell ZURICH r. s. Milford Faust Diana Rickbeil Clara Koehler Ethel Williams DUNGANNON P. S. Willie Glenn Minnie Durnin Cora Roberts Roy Little Asenath Milligan EXETER P. S. Florence Bissett Mabel Follick Lelia Ross Olive Wright W3n. Muir Samuel Thomas Mabel Brooks Lorraine Hooper Francis Rowcliffe Walter H. Gregory Daniel Rendle CREDITON P. S. Ira Braun Charles D. Braun Lydia M. Finkbeiner Clara Kienzle Clara, Kuhn Lily Treitz Otealia Treitz Mary 0. Young CENTRALIA P. S. Albert Calfas Lillian Elliott Lillian Salton Leona Wilson Cedric Hill. 573 573 553 550 602 611 631 716 556 674 688 610 571 VB: T/4.11 • Rhoda Passenore 550 Nellie Stewart 624 No. 5-sWilbur Wood 611 No. 6 -Leslie Robinson 555 WEST WAWANOSIL NO. 1 -Maggie Mathews, 561 Winota Kirkpatrick No, 3 --Irene 1TSToo0s 600 No, 4.-joseph Carrol 082 Maggie G. Olark Charlotte Took No, 7 -Eddie Robinson Alfred Naylor 683 550 008 023 No. 12 -Retry Martm 741 Hattie Wellwood 609 Separate School -A. Kinshan602 BAST WAWANOSEL No. 6-111va Wighteam 565 East Huron. The numbers that wrote and passed ; Entrance, P. S. Leaving. to give no work entirely, and almost AGONIZING PAINS Endured by theee who suffer from Bei- ' ati ea -A Victim Tells Ho NV to Ob feein Relief, Probably no trooble that Wilds mankind causes more intense agony than sciatica Frequently the victim is utterly helpless, the least inovemeat musing the most agonizing pane. Those who are sufferieg from this mal- ady the following statement from Me. John Hayes, of Hayesville, York Co., N. B., will point the road to relief aod. cure. Mr. Hayes says e -"For upward of twenty years I have sefferecl from weakness and pain in the back. Some four years ago toy trouble was inten- sified by sciatica settling in iny right leg, What I suffered seems ahnost beyond. description, I employed three doctors, but all to no purpose ; I had Centres 0 es despaired' of life, This continued for e eo tWo years- years filled with misery. ,o 4 mt At this time I was advised to try pr. F -t o2 te. P p Olinton Witighana. Blyth • Seaforth Brussels Wroxeter . Forelwich 812 710 , 771 637 550 630 571 568 705 666 610 572 630 567 638 552 573 649 551 568 581 638 650 558 551 609 581 552 614 ASE(1.-1ELD. No. 1 -Bert Cunningham 558 No. 1-1VIargaret Finlayson 594 No. 5 --Bertha, Gardiner 552 No. 11 -Alice Dougherty 580 No. 12. -Walter Cathcart 505 Tho. Pritchard 552 BellMcKenzie 004 No. 13 -Adam Hamilton 581 Fred McAllister 620 No. 15 -Donald McDonald 550 Annie E. AlcIdenzie 552 CoaasOneez, No. 2 -Levi Syder 558 No. 3 -Mare, E. Rose 503 No. 6 -Wesley McLaren 569 No. 7 -John Thirst, 600 No. 0 ---Winnie Shaw 635 GODERICIT ToWNSHIP. No. 1 -William Drysdale 708 Thos. Salkeld 552 No. 2 -Edward McRae 615 Fawcett Seurd.y 555 No. 5 -Flora Oonnelly 561 Benson Elliott 738 Glen McDonald 836 No. 0 -Arthur McOhiskey 553 Samuel McIlwaie 588 No. 8 -Annie Harrison 573 STANLEY. Union No. 1 -Emily Drysdale 500 No. 3 -Stella Rothwell 551 No. 6 -john 1VIcAsh 570 No. 7 -George Elgie 079 No, 0 -Alien Esler 558 Bella Thompson 768 No. 11 -Norman Boyce 636 Charles White toan 550 HAY. No. 3 -Lin Ritharelson 557 Emma Digoon 605 No. 14 -Celia A. Mains 577 TVCE1111SMITIL No, 1-Sainuel Coulter 92 66 55 43 29 55 45 213 11 10 38 29 7 45 23 0 40 23 7 12 6 2 10 33 85 22 3 16 10 0 10 10 8 313 215 171 97 21 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION CLINTON. Agnew, Lillian; Campbell, Malcolm Aa•rustrong, May Chidley, George Aitken, Edna Clement, Arthor Broder, Eleanor Coldough, Harvey Chitiley, Lizzie Ouunbagham,Gord. Dowzer, Maude Fowler, Foster Eidt, Anaelia Fair, Glen Kelly, Mary Forrester'Fred Kelly, Ella Irwin, Wallace Lindsay, Ida Johnson Willie Murphy, Madge Jeffrey, Percy M. McMichael, Nellie Jordan, W. J. McGregor, Maude Millyaed, Willey tIcIntosh, Mary Moffatt, John Manning, Edna Moir, Win, 1IcPherson, Jean F.Mason, Charles SIcEwen, Annabel McMichael, Chas. NfclYineray, Josie Murch, Norman Lettie McKenzie, Aldrid Shipley, Carrie McKenzie John Shipley, Fannie Ouimette, Charles Taylor, Mary E. Penfound, Boyne Twitchell, Etta Papple, David 'Whiteley, Lizzie Phunsteel Roy Armstrong, WalterPorter, Howard Aikenhead, Willie Shepherd, Eddie Andrews, LlewelhaSbipley, Willie Adams, Howard Staples, John Adams Ernest Sutherland, Jas. Baer, Stanley Taylor, John Baird, Thomas Taylor, 'Wilbert Cox, Alibi 'Walker, °larvae Campbell, Walter Walker, Frank BLYT73. Corley, Mary Young, Ruby Ferguson, Maude, Hammond, Jas. Grathy, Katie Ireland, Lyal G. Hamilton, Etelka Little, Henry, Proctor, Louie Logan, George W. 'Slater, Clarrie .Ross, Gordon Steinhoff, Mary SloaneRobert Thompson, Jessie Stewart, Geo. 1VIcG. SEAFORTH Hoed, Maud F. O'Reilly, Katie Coleman, Matilda Sclater, Jennie Cash, Grace Smithers, Margaret Connor, Angeline Sclater, Clara Dorsey, Gertrude Van Egmond, I. Gatzeineyer, Lena Williaans, Ethel Govenlock, PhemiaBrownell, Harvey Hale, Edith Broadfoot, Fred Hohnes, Lennie Barr, Chester Hannah, Maggie Dorsey, Leo Knetehtel, Ella Fowler, Harold Laidlaw, Carve McQuade, James Lynch, Jessie Robb, James Murdie, Rachel Ross, Robert Mason, Christina Wilson, Regie McLeod, Mite Whitesides, Wm. McLachlat, May Winters, Rufus Pickard, Clara Willis, James Purcell, Stella Walvis, Alex PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING CLINTON Baird Alexander Love, Lizzie Brown, Wm. McCoerte Kate Burdge, Fred McTavish, Roy Carter, Becca McTavish, Agnes Elcoat, IVIininic Middleton, Mina Ennberson, Sohn Millar, Wm. H. Hart, Kate O'Brien'Mary Higgins, Helen Porter, Maud Homey, Ada M Robb, Nina M. 'noes, John Ross, Neil D. Jeffery, John Jas, Scott, Maud Johns, Ella Williams' Pink Pills, and alter using six bottles both the sciatica and the weakness in the back, whicb had troubled rue so long, were gone. I was again a well man and. feeling fifteen years younger than before I began the • Nearly two years have passed since I discontinued the use of Dr. Williams' Pink .Pills, and in that time no symptom of the trouble has shown' itself, Under God I thank Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for what they have done for me." Mr. Hayes voluntarily testifies to the truth of the above statement before Edward Whoseheacl, Esq., J. P„ and his statements are further vouched for by Rev. T. N. Barnes, of Stanley,. B. One lomee-Levna, Pm, every night for thirty days makes a complete cure of biliousnessand constipation, That is -just 25 cents to be cured. The Berlin fire brigade horses were drawing a sprinkling cart Monday when a .serious fire broke. out. The total loss is about $22,000. Efao-nenn's YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts, frostbites, chilblaius, stings of insects, burns scalds, contusions, etc. Price 35 emits. It is Extreme Folly To use medicine to cure effects in- stead. of using Pain e's Cel ery Oompound to get rid of the eartse. Paine's Celery Compound will make you well and strong. All the while you are using it tbe'snerves gait in poweefand strength, the digestive organs are fully toned, and lost health is rapidly returning.. It is extreme folly to neglect the in- ' significant ills, aches, pales and tired -feelings that some people look upon as merely trifles. Von should remember that the hot summer eveath er -aggra- vates the little ills of life, and these little ills frequently develop serious distir?bances and deadlY diseases. .Paine's Celery Compound. should. be used at once to brace up. the diseased. nerves, purify the blood and fortify the system. Weak thildren, frail and weary women, and tired and broken- down- men find a new existence hi Paine's Celery Compound,nature's true life -giver. ENTRANCE STANDING Brighem, Ada M. Livermore) C. Bolles, Mettle McGregor, Wallace Curry, Arthur Snell, Dorethy. BLYTTL McLean, Kate ' Anderson, Frank Reid, Mary. Douglas, Peter Watt, Bes.sie McDowell, John' ENTRANCE STANDrisTG l3e11, Eva Smith, Davis I. SEAVORTH Beattie, Essie Whitmore, Saniael Hillen, Bert ENTRANCE STANDING; I3eattie, Louie ;Wright, Jennie McFadden, Aggie A dog that has eaten up farrit an a set of. building's has been found in eastern Mane. This dog killed a neighbor's sheep. The neighbor offered to call it square if the dog was killed. The deg's master refilsed to agree to this, and a. lawsuit came next. To pay the costs and da,rnages assessed by the court the owner of the dog had to mortgage hie farm for $1.00. Vic mort- gage haAl a 'bigger appetite than the doe, and soon his farm. .was gone and th e owner had to MoVe away. The, dog is now dead. Ilussia haS 503,000,000 acres of foreSts. In SWeden and 1-TorWay the forest area covers 02,00,000 acres; in Austria, *5,- 514 000,000 acres; in Cterxr10-111, 31,000,003 James Vora 584 acres; in Turkey, 25,000,000 aeres; in ' V0.40-Jossie eset ivieLean 550 Italy, 11,000,000 acres; in Switzerland, . No, 2W -esley Ifirtzel htk, acres; in Spain., 2,000,000 acre,s, and in No. 8---Ide Jor7 6 Edwin 13eaver ""''' Great Britain, 3 000 000 acres. 27 „ We never did; but we hew. e. seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dt dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in regular snow- r storm.. NO need of this snowstorm. As tho summer sun would ra melt the falling snow so will illy 9 melt these flakes of dandruff in the scalp. It goes further than this: it prevents their formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does even more: it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; aad short hair be- comes long hair. • We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking, T t you do not obtait all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor, svrite the doctor about it. Probably ' there is some difficulty with your gen- , eral system Which may be easily re- moved. Address, Mt. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Ness. Preserving 6.7 To Advertisers. , The benefit derived from an adver- tisement depends altogether upon the =mbar of persons who read. it, To reach the greatest number of readers at the least possible expense, is question that should be considered very Carefully by business men. A thousand small bills -printed in Tor- onto or London, and, distributed in • thie seetiot, would be just as effective as if the bill had been enheted town: There is not a doubt a,bout that, but if you want to reach the people 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 whichpricesshould Infixed. If & newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per year, then one with a circulation °MOO would be entitl- ed to 880. .A..n advertiser should take these facts into careful eonsideration, when ina,king contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers wben one covers the ground. Teen nuns is read by more eople in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen, ay, the northern part of Biddulph and McGillivray than all other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment placed in it 'Or ill. be found the moet effectual way in which to reach the people • • • • • The points of the perfect bulldog as established. by the judg•es of the pres- ent day may be noted. The nose is tilted upward and there are nurnerous WrinIdes on top of the nose, between the eyes and on the forehead. The lower jaw projects slightly -Le., is un- der.shut. The two jaws and the nos- trils preset -it an extensive fiat and rect- angular surface. The lower teeth are properly even, but lovers of the pic- turesque crften prefer unevenness. The head is large and round, tb.us contri- .buting to the general air of solidity. The ears are thin. and n.eatlY* bent over at the top. The eh est is very deep arid broad. The . -foreleg's arse short and straight, not bowed, but the fact that the shoulders point outward in the -Per- fect ,dore, conveys a suggestion of bow- leggedness. The feet are round and et well proportioned size. The body is Short from the shoulders to the begin- ning of the hindquarters, and rather thin, or fine, so that there is lightnesa where there cannot be much strength. The hindquarters are large and strong, the line ef the back and haunches be- ing a bold curve. The hind feet are round in shape. The tail is straight and gracefully pointed, and symbollzeS- the direct and. incisive teiriperament of its owner. IP" STEPN; HE1,700,000 aeree; in Frames', 22,000,000 tether Pentode Daniel Sanders (1)51 erot an ithatal ha e risen or .aueit from. --- No, 0-Mellie Cotter 658 sight 10 the Pacific Ocean in thaty George Sanders - No, 7-Isydia A. Finkbitier 51 four years,' and geologists say teat luta hare Is resting' for a festive Welty ere No, . 591 fort. A. geologlet predicts that w 10-Eclna, Sheritt i thin Myrtle Wilson no fifty years a cenvulsion at manic will , tisnonaten 727 ethet the whole a I•teNv Zen 1 - 0(1 firta feet belOW the Surface of th. eea. 555 No. 1-4da Diatehford io 2-3ossio Meniteitit 71(3 cultist ordaitied his thousandth letioeta Archbishop Aloe Of Morxtretti ree e.plasa?),,elaVaaaia-leaiataavaseess. de) Who wouid preicribe only t' ' antes and bitters for a weak, Zit h.'14? ft d (0 puny t s muse es an xo et1 nerves are so thoroughly ex- Zti hausted that they. cannot be Su , , qpntppea into aCtrV1ty T1ie Nsb; () (6 t05 child needs food ; a blood - making, nerve -strengthening and muscle -building food. , SC WS 31) onersoenalaisseawasoe=ra of Cod -Liver Oil is all of this, * and you still have a tonic in the hypophosphites of lime and soda to act with the food. 9P For thin and delicate children there is no remedy superior to it in the world. It means growth, strength, plumpness and comfort to them. Be sure yoii get SCOTT'S Bmulsion, ited draggIsts. Stott se. tIOWNE, thendstS, Toronto. etEritlklettOetOttteeetee Miles C©a Oil Stoves, Machine Oils, Harvest Mils, Plymouth Binder The Liberals who have charge of the protest in North Toronto adted•t that tbey have not Sufficiene evidence to unseat G. F. 1VIarter. ' The protest will accordingly be dropped. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. . Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness and give strength and rest. S. young son of Wm. Laug.hran, 3rd con. Wallace, had his leg broken below the knee by getting it caught in the wheel of a waggon. The accident occurred while a raising was in pro- gress. . &trent; kt MIX,131:7111i'S STERLING ETEADA.CHE Pomo:inns cure the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, end leaVe no bad after-effects. One powder 5c, 3 powders 10c, 10 powders 2.5c. • 1:646±6=44.47.r..."117 %MP & SOL TT EDISMAN, L. D. S. AND' -1-k• DR. A. R. KINSMAN, D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate- - 0;. of Toronto University, 1)en4.ists, Teeth extracted without pain or • bad after &Teets. Office in Fan- • sou's Bloek, 'West side of Main st., Exeter. DR- ANDERSON, co o• 8. L. D. 84 DENTIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- • versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. AllBridge work, crownsand Plate • work done in the neatest possible manner, A . harmless aroresthetio for painless extraction. The strictest attention given to the preservat- ion of the natural teeth. 011ice opposite Oen-" tral Hotel Exeter, Ont HOUSE AHD' LOT FOR -SALE fi•ame house in Hirkton with five rooms • in good repair, together with fifth of am acre of land, good location. 'Will be sold at a bargain, For further particulars apply to MIAs. S. ROUTI,nr,Mrkton. Farm for Sale 100 acres, lot 12, con, 0. Usborne, withbank barn 06x40 and other frame outbuildings., • • House part log and part frame. Well drained . and. well fenced ; quarter of a mile h.= whoa and, post oflice. If not sold by july will bs rooted. For particulars, address: - MRS. ISA13EXIA AlstRAN, Pickering P. 0, Ont. Ffinli for Sale. Con. 0, at 4.,•• Blanshard, 103 acres °Eland in, state of good cultivation, well underdrained,- 5 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences, good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft. kitchen 20x18 It., barn 86x30 It., wagon -house 4.4x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft, water very eonyeniont with windmill, within 2 miles of post ofilec, school and church. For further particulars apply to the -proprietor, • THOMAS THOMPSON, Woodham, P. 0. For Sale. l3riek Blaeltsmith shop,frame dwelling house' and half an acre of land,in the village of What. en, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi- ness clone in the shop; on the premises are good. fruit trees,and. small frult,goed supply of water, and everything: convenient. Reason for selling, the proprietor is going out of Tnisineski. For further particulars, antAv to, -Wir0QDEN, Vithalon, P,O. —64.46i 4,46, 4,— 144 This dread malady lurks behind the most in- eiplent head colds, and when the ,seeds of &tease are sewn steals away the beauty bloom and makes life pleasures a drudgery, Ellt. AGNEW'S 4L1T.A.R13,13CAlt, rowpijEg will curia the incipient cold and the iliest born and chronio Catarrh ertsee.. 15 puts baok -the beauty pink and she& sunshine, in its tMlli . My wife and I were both troubled with distres- sing Catarrh, butwa have enjoyed (Medea!' from Ua ostr....1,,00 frst"applitsationsi De. eg. glires grateful relief in xo mloutes, w� bell Vg ew's Catarrhal Powder -it aots eastewanboutt triers ie no Cate too deeply seated to aftle - Ottte.".-.RaVi D. to-di:not, lauffaib, lidtseia sold by O. TATT2,., Exeter. ASK YOUR Dieninrad 011 a>761<°`'l 8EST FORTA8L.OAMY,ANO 16X610/16119ERLICOVIS1 DEO Every 'incoming freight train. since last January, emptied part. - of its cargo on our floors, and the new timings have crowded every." foot of our large flootspace. We are not hutrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get as near as possible the first choice of new assortments. Omit- Stook of.ew— Furniture of all kinds Was never inOre complete., Purchasers get fromus always. the iovvest prices and the advarit- ago of ail the study of styles arid of the most perfect taste that Yee e tan command. CIDLEY & SON,/ PURNITITVE AND 141S'nElaTAI44t11S.0.",