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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-8-18, Page 4aerie .e..enetitaaeetene e Maisons Bank meatTERBD BypARLIA.N4ENT,1800 Paidup Capita - 4000,000 *Us rand -I4000o0 Telead °Moe, Kontreel. WaTalrelleSTAN THOMAS,Pecle Galina -ea Itilerrearat Mane/. advancea te good farreere on their own note with °ea or tame (indorser at 7 Par ent.lpet. anuura, Exeter Branoh. nen, YW lawfal day, front a.m. to P.ra SATURDAYS, aea.m. to 1 pm. elerrent rates a interest allowed, eit depeits N. D.HURDOINT• , Manager. i4zeter, Deo. 27th, '95 iturg. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1898 •CALENDAR FOR AVGUST. $UNDAY7 14 21 28 XONDAY. • 1 8 15 22 29 TLTESDAY2 0 16 23 80 WEDNESDAT3 10 17 21 31 Tannsna.v.... 4 11 18 25 FEIDAX, 5 12 19 26 A.Ttrletiee'se 6 13 20 27 NOTES AND COMMENTS. We sometimes think that Canada can lay claim to experiencing extremes of tenaperature, but the great extremes are for the most part separated by months of time. In this connection the note of au English correspondent to The Times is interesting :-"The Rev. Percy Burd, writing from Little WitterthamRectorynnbing,don, Berks,. says: -On Thursday night, July 28th my self -registering thermometer marked 36 -that is, 4 degrees only above freezing point. On Friday 38 was registered, ancl at 10 o'clock the following morning, Saturday, it stood at 93 -that is, 60 degrees .variation within twelve hours. ely thermome- ter is juse four feet above ground. A point too often forgotten is that oppositions as well as governments have rights in this country-. The party - out of power has always a great deal to contend against, and if the party in power cannot come back from the country with something more than half the House it should. either resign or be assisted out of office by the Lieutenant -Governor. Not only in British Cohambie, but in Ontario also, a party in office is apt ot think that the country exists for its benefit, and that the Opposition has no rights. The just and timely action of Lieutenant - Governor IlIchanes establishes in Britieh Columbia, the eeteadpeecedent that a Government should not be allowed to- trade s:m its technieal right, to power after it has ceased to repre- sent the people, who ought to be the eource of power in thie country. • It is reported that GreatBritain will demand the dismissal of Li Hung Chang by the Chinese Goyernraent be- cause of his anti-British leanings. On Monday afternoon, a terrible accident befel a little son of Anthony Haggitt, of Blyth. He was engaged ha Ir. E. Livingstone's mill doing sOme light work, when he wandered over to a hoop machine and was ex- amining it, when his hand got caught in the knives or sharp hooks, and in an instant bis right a,rm was drawn in and was nearly severed in two aboye • the "wrist, • George Walton, of Brantford, whose wife deserted him find his five children • a few days ago and eloped with a married man named Luther Myles, who has a -wife and two children,found his erring spouse in Stratford Satur- daynight. Myles aud Mrs. Walton arriyed in town just a week ago and registered at the Queen's as J. Wyles andwife of Hamilton. On Wednes- day last Mrs. Walton secured employ- ment at the Dominiou House, while Myles got work on the sewer. On Saturday it was learned that they were the Brantford elopers, and. Chief McCarty sent word to Mr. -Walton in- forming him of the 'whereabouts of his wife. Upon arriving here Walton went immediately to the hotel where his wife was working and there they • kissed and made up. She ageecl to re- turn to Brantford but as the last train had gone they had to remain here until Monday. Sunday afternoon Myles, uot having heard of Walton's arrival, caned to see Mrs. Walton, and very soon there was a lively time. The injured busband came across Myles on the street, with the result that Myles got a severe • drubbing. Walton carried an um- brella, which he broke on Myles' head, • Mr. and Mrs. Walton eeterned to Brantford that morning. Myles, it, is • said, is still in Stratford though he cannot be loeated. liSborne Cotexcare-Comicil met Aug 18th as special meeting caned. bythe Reeve for purpose of reeeiying tenders, and let- • ting contract for building a bridge over Suable river between lots 18,4 and 5 concessions. All members present except Hunter • Yfinutes of July meeting wee read, approved and signed by Iteeve, Hu tikin- Delbridge-That the ten- • der of the Mitchell Bridge and iron worksCe. to build a steel bridge over the Sauble River between lots 18, 4th and 5th concessioris for the stre of • ssoToo, be accepted, it being the only tender,,-, Carried. Delbriclge-H unki n --Th at W. Kedd be authorieed to sell the old bridges Icrunvnas Rydd's bridge and Russell's bridgeeet* Satible River, to the high- est 'bidder, , Saturday 'Aug, 20th at 40,,,ock p. n., purchaser tei reniove ,ine. When notified by W. Xecicly. Carried, Council Adjourned on motion of W. Xeddy seeended by A. Iltinkiin •IP. DWI:ley, Clerk. BRITAIN AND RUSSIA. I 1 <Paha Iluu. will, It Xs saki, Domino. That — 3411.ualf:r1on oglemec, leoisneissed ix a EXETX1iii, BAD GANG BROKEN UP. 'ho Johnsen rawany o ountcrfelters Last in the laew's Plutelles-caught on Canadian Soil. Detroit, Aug. 160 -David Homy "etink- son. the youngest of the four Johnson brothers, notorious ecal,nterfsiters, Was arreeted early yeeterdaY, morning at the hones Of JoSeph J. Wetherald, farmer, living two lanes. from Blenheim, &lex County, Canada. Johnson was looked up itt police heaaquerterS et Windom He Was the third of the tunily to be arrested in this city within the last week.. Two of the other brothers, OharleS and Edanual, were arrested here Friday. The fourth brother, John, alias "Shang," Johnson, is in Kiagston Penitentlary2 Canada. Yotieg Jeleason is know e to the police and secret service as the mese dangereue man in this country, end the whole family were •artists in their line. The man arrested yesterday eluded even sus- pielen for the lest 10 years. The official secret service says there is positive proof that David. Johnson, though only 85 years old, Was the author of counterfeit bills in 1888, and the authorities have been looking for the man who did this job ever slime the bills first (elite into oiroulatioa. The bine in question aro $2 notes, with • heads of Hancock and Windom. • The counterfeit Han000k note came out 10 years ago. The difference between it and the original is in the 5rignature and in the vignette, The dis- crepancy is so small that many experts have been fooled. The Windom $2 note was issued Aug. 4, 1891, and the imita- tion was discovered in 1893. Detectives Were Looking for Them. The deteetive force of tials city has been looking up evidenoe against the Johnsons tor a long time. More than three months ago they went to work, and the 'first point scored was the arrest of Charles and 4dinund. Saturday last the house lit which David had been living was searched, and a hollow place behind tile base board bedroom panel was re- moved, touchiug a spring, and showing a small cabinet. Detectives found in here plates and other apparatus tor reeking counterfeit money; also between $7,000 and $10,000 in counterfeit notes. .A. letter was found in the house giving latent:la- tion of the death of Wetherald of Blen- heim, who is a relative of the Jettisons. Detroit officers. with Officer Mahoney, visited Blenheim, and Mahoney made the arrest. Johnson was very obstinate, but was finally taken to Windsor, and says he will fight extradition to the last. In searehing the house of the other brothers, the officers found a large number of dies and colorings. The arrests aro regarded as of the utmost importance. Washington authorities connect the Johnsons with the issue of a number of other bills, including $100 silver certifi- cates, which are among the best counter- feits ever turned out. Treating notes with glycerine gives thein the appear- ance of having been used, Johnson is married and has two children. He lived in Detroit more than a year under the guise of a traveling agent. Waives Extradition. David Henry Johnson, youngest of the four Johnson brotbers, was arralgieed before Commissioner Bartlett of Windsor yesterday and declidd to come across without extradition papers. London, Aug. 16„--Tiae Foreign 0114, it WaS reported here yesterday, taengh the report as yet tattles confirmation, en- tende to demend that the Chinese Gov- ernment dismiss 'Prime Li Hung Chang from power On the gratund that he Is respanalble for the reoeht attitude of the Tsieng Li Yemen, Tho Foreign Office, it is also asserted, has had under speolal consideration the questioa of seizing the Take forts on the Gulf of Pechin, at the month of the Pekin River, and the city elf Tien resin, the port of Pekin, In tbe event of China refusing to comply with tlaiS demand, holding all mitfl compliance is assured. Half -Hearted Depreciation. London, .Aug. 16. -The semi-official Journal do St. Petersburg, in yesterday's iesue, deprecates the tone of the British press and says; "Russia does not con- template fresh acquisition in the tar East. Her only object is to preserve the advan- tage recently gained. Tho Russian Goy - eminent does not desire to injure the coeonomie interests of Great Britabe any more than those of any other power." E1tEN-011 SIIGHE 011ESTION. Hr. Chamberlain Will Appoint a Com- luission to Settle Hatters, St. John's, Nfld., Aug. 16,- The Colonial Government yesterday reoeived a despatch from Rt. Hon. Joseph Chem- berlaiu, British Secretary of State for the Colonies, stating that Her Majesty's Government bad decidea to appoint a Royal Commission, to enquire into the state of affairs on the Newfoundland French treaty shore, and as to legislative or other measures required to carry out the treaty. 04.NADA. Dominion Sails Home First, Heating the Challenger Easily. Montreal, Aug, 16.-Tbe Dominion, the Canadian boat, won the secondl of the international ytiebt rams yesterday, defeating the American boat by 2 minutes 47 seconds on a 12-mi1e triangu- lar course, in a light breeze. Steamship nen in Trouble. Queenstown, Aug. 16.-J. W. Jago, chief' officer of the.White Sar Line steam- er Britannic, was discharged yesterday on the charge of robbing the mails and smuggling, but was aimmediately re- arrested upon a warrant issued at the re- quest of the United States Enabasay, charging him with embezzlerneiat and larceny. London, Aug. 16. -At Bow Street Police Court yesterday Daniel 'Wood, steward of the Cunard Line steamship Lucania, who was arrested for alleged complicity with Jago, was released on his own reCOgnizance to attend when called for. Hit Hard by American competition. London, Aug. 16. -Owing to the dis- quieting growth of American competi- tion in the tin-plate trade, the "Welsh manufacturers are being put to serious shifts in order to meintabe their position as the controllerof the tin-plate indus- try. They are now endeavoring to force their workmen to take lower wages, employing for that purpose the threat to introduce into their establishments a new patented tinning machine, which has just been invented, and which does away with roost of the work of tinmen, requir- ing only one attendant. This machine le said to be in successful operation at the Monmouthshire tin-plate works. It's Very Hot in'London. London, Aug. 16. -Yesterday was • the hottest day Londoa has known fax a long time. The St. John's ambulance staff was out in full force and treated scores of cases of beat prostration. Upward of 159 cases had been treated at the various hospitals before 2 o'clock in the after- noon. A number of policemen were over- come. Tbe surgeons found that their prostration was due to swelling of the legs and feet, produced by the heat from the asphalt and wood paving on which they stood. Dewey Was Struck by an Express. Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. ie. -Fred- erick Dewey, locomotive foreman of the Michigan Central Railroad at Montrose, was walking on the track, from the yards to the junction, when he was struck behind the bead and killed instantly, although the engineer tried to attract his attention by whistlitag. He seemed not to notice it. Mr. Dewey was about 70 years of age. He leaves a wife, who is at present visiting relatives in Chicago. Killed in the 'Klondike. Ottawa, Aug. 16.-A letter received in the city announces that Francois Mar - beau, son of Napoleon Marleau of Hull, has been suffocated to death while dig- ging a ()tabu in the Klondike. Ho was overcome by the gas. He left for the gold fields about twe years ago, and is sin). posed to have accumulated considerable wealth. Governor of New Guinea. „ London, .Aug. 16. -The Queqn has approved the appointmeab of Mr. George Ruth von Ie Hunto, Colonial Secretary of Mauritius, to be Lieutenant - Governor of British New Guinea, in succession to Sir 'William MacGregor, M.D., K,C.M.G., 0.13., wile is retiring from that office, A Dive of 115 Feet. St. LoillS, SP,To,, Aug. 16. -On a wager, Miles McDonald, a teamster, dived from the top rail of Rads' 13rhige into the Mississippi River and came out uninjur- ed. The distance from the rail to the Water is 115 feet, and the water is about 05 feet deep. Harrie Votes for Municipal Lighting. Barrie, Aug. 16. -By a majority ot 170 Votee In a total of 586 freeholciere of this teem carriecl a bYleav yesterday to Jetts° $85,000 fat the installation of a municipal electric lightieg plant Portuguese Government Resigns, Lisbon, Aug. 16. -Tho alinistry has tesigned and Sonoe Ihmanlo has been charged with the task of forming unow Cabinet. Ifail Destroys 20,000 A.Cres Of Grain, Carrit4nen, Ang. 16.-4.. ha114 storin, destroying 20,000 sores et grain, 124g swept Over the WeStern pert of FoNtOr and Eddy' Counties. RIONUMEls,(T TO WOLFE ONE Dubna Puts on Holiday clothes in Honor of the Great Irishman, Dublin, Aug, 16. --The whole city is en fete in connection with tbe laying of the foundation stone of the monument in memory of Wolfe Tone.. Delegates.are in attendance trom the United States, Australia, South Africa, France and Italy. There was an immense procession to the' site of the monument. A memorial car, containing the foundation stone, which was decorated with flees presented by the Daughters of Erin 98 Association of New York City, preceded the proces- sion. On the return of the Belfast co»tingent to that city at 11 o'clock last night a fierce conflict ensiled between the con- tingent and a hostile crowd, which had gathered, and was awaiting their arrival. Stones and other miesiles were thrown and many persons were slightly injured, and a number of windows were broken. Darn and Season's Crop Burned. • Efighfleld, Aug. 16.-A spark from a passing train set fire to the stubble in a field belonging to Peter Wardlaw, con cession A, Etobicoko, and before it was observed had spread to the barn. The last load of grain off 90 acres was stand- ing on the threshold, and wben it Was run oat it 'was in Eames. The whole of this season's crop was consumed, together with seine pigs, live stook and imple- ments. Much diTheulty was experienced in saving the house. A Burglar Attacks a WOMAT). Berlin, Ont., Aug, 16. -Mrs. M. F. Anthes had, oceasion to go down -stairs for something fax the baby, when she was accosted by a midnight marauder, Who endeavored to choke her. Her screams were heard by her brother, who slept in the house. He quickly got Ms revolver and °based the burglars away, firIng throe shots after them, altere is no pale le the thieves, who got little or nothing. Oran ge and Green. Ottawa, Aug. 16. --As the Orange Young Britons ot Ottawa, several hun- dred strong, Wer0 marching to church Sunday in celebration of the veiling of the Derry gates, they encountered a funeral of a proininent Catholic. While the cortege passed the bands ceased play- ing and tho proceesion stood with heads bared, winning for themselves the thanks of a host; of Catholics. Cataract 1?ewer Fr0311 Hamilton. Hamilton, .Aug. 16. -In a very few days the Cetatact Power Company will be supplying power to Hamilton concerns from the turbines near Ste Catharines. The wiring is completed and the machin- ery is now beteg tested. It is said that 5,000 hortie-powor is available. A War C orreSp en den t Dead. nom' ion Aug. 16.-4!r, A. F.. Mac. cionald, who accompanied the expedition, Which Was tient out hi the hope of resett- ing General Gordon from Khartoum, as correspondent, is dead. The deceased was' by birth 0 Canadian. Sorry That Col, Hay Xs Leaving. liondoo, Aug. 16, -The atterneen .papers, without exception, express regret at the probable return of Ambassador Hay to the tfnited States to succeed SOofetaty Day, THE wARila OVER United States and Spain Have Oeas Hostilities. The peace protocol was signed at Washington at 4.23 o'clock Friday afternoon. Seeretarn Lone iminediately cabled to Admiral Simpson and Admiral DeWeY, arid all other naval cowman - der; that the peace protocol had been signed, 11,11(1 tO eeasellostilitieg. THE 'flatus. The protocol provides: -1. That Sintqn will relinquish all claims of sovereignty over and title to Cuba, 2 That Porto Rico and other Span- ish islands in the West Indies, and an island in the Ladrones, tb be seleeted by the United States, shall he ceded to the latter . iat the Uni ted States will occupy and hold the city, bay ar d harbor of Mania, pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace, which shall determine the control, disposition and govern- ment of the Philippines. 4. That Cuba, Porto Rico and other Spanish islands in the West Indies shall be immediately evacuated, and that commissioners, to be appointed within ten days, shall, within thirty days from the signing of the protocol, meet at Havana and the San -Juan, re- spectively, to arrange and execute the details of the evacuation. 5. That the United States and Spain will each appoint not more than five commissioners to negotiate and con- cludes a treaty of peace. The commis- sioners are to meet at Paris not later than the first of October. 6. On the signing of the protocol hostilities will be suspended, and no- tice to that effect will be given as soon as possible by each Govermnent to the commanders of its military and naval forces, The above is the official statement of the protocol's contents given by Secretary Day. The protocol was sigeed at 4.23 p. hy Secretary of State Day. TITP PREsIDENT'S I'BoCLAMATIcee. Washington, August 12. -The Presi- dent has issued the -following proclam- ai ion ;-A proclemation-Whereas, by protocol, concinded and signed August 12, 1898, by Wm. R. Day, Sec- retary ot State of the United States, •and his excellency Jules Cambon, am- bassador extraordinary and plenipo- tentiary of the republic of France at Washinton, respectivelsa representing for this purpose the Government of the 'United States and the Government of S pain, the Government ofthe United States and Spain have formally agreed upon the terms on which negotiation for the establishment of peace between the two countries shall be undertaken; and I.Vhereassit, is in said protocol agreed that upon its conclusion and signature hostilities between the two countries shall be suspended, and that notice to that effect . shall be given as soon as possible by each Government to the commanders of its military and naval forces. Now,therefore,LWilliam McKinley, President of the United States, do, in. accordance with the stipulations of the protocol, declare and proclaim on the part of the United States a suspension of hostilities, and do hereby command that orders be immediately given thereto through the proper channels to the commanders ofthe military and naval forces of the United States to abstain from all acts inconsistent with this proclamation. Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand,and caused the seal of the United States to.be affixed. Done at the city of W,ashington, this 12th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninty-eight, and of the independence of the United Stntes, the one hundred and twenty-third. ' 'WILLIAM McRINLEY, By the President. WILLIAM R. DAY, Secretary of State. AN EXPLANATION. The reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this edicin e positive) y cures. Itis America's Greatest . Medicine, and the American people haye an abiding con- fidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious oil- naents, confident that it will do Cern good. Hood's Pills _cure all liver ills. Mailed for 2e. by C. I. Hood & Go., Lowell, -Mass. Fraud Unmasked and Exposed. For some years the ladies of Canada have suffered: much loss anct intone venienee froni mee- of (let:el/1.1'a° home- dYes -Out .'tip tolook like the: popular Diamond Dyes.. These imitation pack- age dyes were sold at very low prices to retail merchants„ who -in turn made m DI ense prents on them When sold to women who were unfortunately in- fluenced to buy thew: Those imitatiolls Of Diamond Dyes neverold 'more than on ee 10 Any worn an. They possessed no foci oda- tion qualities or good points to Make them or popular. They were made of the ebeapcst, ingredients, the. cOlore wete dc ad, ma idy and nnsighte, and they vilified all Materials they cro o i n .contact wit h. These coin, m o n ayes so despised lu and 'smped that storekeepers ate glad ,to sell thetri::At half price to be rid of thein., 17h c Diamond Dees are still in arch 1 pg On to new victories, and -have alivn.yS maintained their pOsition by true Merits alone. Beware of the imitation and cheap dyes that, are still pushed on the unsuspecting by seine dealers. - .1f a stoveReeper values yourtrado lie will re comMend ytin to Use Diamond. Dyes. 700a7 .13110BA0ai;e1) The Greed Engtis,71 Iteaedyt SOld and recominended byall draggiete in Catiadda Only reit- raddleine diaeOVered.` $ix , ,Pde,k,08S"giiciraizt.ded 16 Mire all forms of sexual, We/tin:100,ml effects Of abase or eideis. Mental Wert'', ExeessiVe.fise of TO- taddeoppini4,0:Stimulatits, 1V10.11(0 nn receipt Of *rider One Paekage $1, sit, $5; CA.. ivitt ffikasey es toil( cuiv, Tatilphlets free to eity address, who -Wood OnnajaanyiWindSoriOnt, Weed's )Thocnbotline is eold in Pixoter Tiy W. lkoWning, druggiSt, The Latest News. Harvesting has begun at CarherrX, Man. John Craig, M. P. P., is gradually improving in health, , The will of the late James Owrey of London disposes of an estate valued at $81,500. Joseph G. Snell, of Suellgrove, who fell a distance of 28 feet in his bare on Saterday last, died from his injuries Sunday. The Pope's health ie enid to be WOrS0 tban at first reported. WeakiiesS trod fainting spells are the most prevalent symptoms. W. H. Edmonds of London was in his office when a bullet crashed through the window and struck: the wall, passing directly over his head. If you are tired taking the large old- fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take emne com- fort. A. man can't stand. everything. One pill a dose. Try them. Pollee Magistrate Parke, of London, ordered that 3,500 copies of axi alleged medical wOrk, seized by the police as obscene literature, should be burned. Pain from indigestion,dyspepsiasand too hearty eatiog,is releasedat once by taking one of Carter's LittleLiyer Pine immediately after dinner.' Don't for- get this. The tobacco crop in Essex county is expeoted to amount to oyer 13,000,000 pounds. This will bring a large axnount of money into the county, as the price on raw tobacco is 6c per pound. While a gang of Moliurney's Crow's Nest workman were repairing a bridge at the bottom of the loop, the upper thnbene gave way, resulting in the in- stant death of two men and serious injuries to several others.' Returns from Cassiar, B. C.,give Clifford, Government, elected giving each party ninteen members. Premier Turner denies the constitutionality of his dismissal. Hon. Joseph Martin has been called on to forna a Government. Monday morning at half -past one Biette & Co.'s steam sawmill and cheese -box factory and contents, at Chesley,were totally destroyed by fire. It is supposed the fire started in or near the furnace room. Loss oyer $3,000 ; insurance, $1,000. Prompt relief in sick headache,dizzi- ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the sicleigharanteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Saturday, Judge' Moss ordered the postponement of South Perth, Halton, Centre Simcoe' and East and West Elgin election trials until the judges fix another date. North Perth will be dealt with on Friday next. All these trials were fixed for September 1st. Unable To walk. A Distressing Malady Cured- by the • Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. From the Hartland, N. B. Advertiser. Right in our own village is reported another of the remarkable cures that anake Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so popu- lar throughoub the land. The case is that of Mrs. E. W. Millar. The Ad- vertiser interviewed her husband, who was glad to relate the circumstances for publication, that others might read and ba.ve a remedy put into their hands, as it were. "For five years," said Mr. alillar, nay wife was unable to walk without aid. One physician diagnosed her case as coming from a spinal affection. Other doctors called the malady nervousprostration. What- ever the tronble vvas,she was weak and. nervous. Her limbs had no strength and could not support her body, There also was a terrible weakness in her back. Three months ago she could not walk, but as a last resort, after trying many tuedicinee, she began to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ina- provemeet was noted in a few days, and a few weeks has done wonders in restoring her health. To -day she can walk without assistance. You can iniagine her delightlas svell as nay own. We owe her recovery to De. Williams' Pink Pills and I recommend them for any case of nenvous weakness or gen- eral debility." Mr. Millar is part owner and. mana- ger of one of our lumber mills and is well known throughout the country. Dr. Williants' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imita- tions by insisting that every box you purchase is encloseclin a wrapper bear- ing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' Phak Pills for Pale People. • IS YOU Al URN! tiO What does your mirror say? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same ege show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help while dark hair rapidly becomes grey when once the change begins. will bring back to your hair the color of youth. / It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water quenches fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour- ishes the bulbs Of the hair making them produce a luxu- riant growth. It stops the ' hair from failing out and gives a fine soft finish to the hair as we'll. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp, which you may obtain froo upon request. It you do not obtain ;al tlie benefits von expected from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor abbotit, Address, Dlt. <1. 0. AYER, Iowan, Mass O. Lee:ire -nt; SKIN DISEASEIS rucLIEVEDtiY ON21 AP- PLICATIOP6 OF Dr. Agnew's Ointment, 35 GENTS. Mr. James Gaston, merchant,Wilkesbarre, Pa., *rites :-For nine years I have been disegured with tetter on hands and face. But at last I have found a cure in Dr. 4Ignew's Ointment. My skin is noi smooth end soft and free ihmin every ble • ish. The first application gave . Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter. MULE Are You Interested in Wheels? We handle s ome of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand organs 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewing Ma Orailraes ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. PERFEOTION AT LAST. 250 for Window Screen 24 by 26, 75c for Screen Doors With Spring, Hinges Pull Hooks Etc. $2.00 for Wringers, With Double Cogs n",rea'atiseetteaveramea...--__ Preserving Kettles; Apple Parers; Apple Wire For Drying„ vtagua--- Ask to see our new ashing Machines - Best in the market– fl. MHO& SOIL EXETER. son's Block, eare of Toronto university, Dentistse aaa. ' Teeth extracted without pain . D. S., D. D._,S , Honor Graduate., T.T KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND» • bad after effe t "-L. DR. A. R. XL.N. \LB'. West side of Illacht et., fflExceetiner.Pan- pH. ANDERSON, (D. D. S.!, D. 8.)' DENTIST, Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons... of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plata work done in the neatest possible manner, A. harmless annesthetie for painless extraction.. The strickest attention given to the preservat- ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen- tral Hotel Exeter, Ont HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE , A frame house in Kirkton with ilve rOomso- in good repair, together with fifth of tun acre of land good location. -Will be sold at at, bargain.. Fax further particulars apply to . Mae. S. Rovireer, Kirkton- FEM11 for Sale' 100 acres, lot 12, con, 9. Usborne, with bank. barn 66x40 and other frame outbuildings. House part log and pa k t frame. Well drainat and well fenced : reter of a mile from school and post aka not sold by July will be. rented. For particulars, address: MBs. ISABELLA ANNAN", Pickering P. 0., Ont. Farm for Sale. • Con. 9, ot 4, Blanshard, 103 acres of land in' state of good cultivation, well underdrained.• 5 acres bush, 600 rocls board and -wire fences, good young orchard, frame house 80x20 ftt kitcdion 26xI8 ft., barn 86x36 wagon-housc 14x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard .artdeoft water yeuy convenient with -windmill, methin2 miles of post ale°, school and church. For &tither particulars annly to the etromeetor THOIVI.AS THOYPSON; Woodham, P. O. can be overcome in almost all cases by the use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod -Liver 011 and the Hypophos- phitcs of Lime and Soda. While it is a scientific fact that Cod-liver lositlelscet,hien most digestible oil in ex - SC r'S E !ULM N it is not only palatable, but it is alieady digested and made ready for immediate absorption by the system. It is also combined with thehypophosphites,which suPPIY a food not ontY fot the tissues of the body, but bak j for the bones and aer 14 ve,s, and will build up the child '6 when its ordinary food does not supply proper nourishment. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Braider* $s* that tha rum and fish sto en thi wrapper. Ail druggists ; 5oc. and $toe. SCOTT & ROWNE, 'Chemists, Tororkt.0,, WARRANTED EVERY TIME MISSES NEW IN DESIGN, NEW IX PRINCIPLA NEW IN .APPLICATION. A large assortinent of t,he best and most Approved Teusses and Mechani- cal Appliances always in stock, pur- chased direct from the man nfanturers. We guarantee every Truss to he made with the finest English steel, PRICES vnitY MODEDAVE. Sole A.geney DOMINION LABORATORY a NV. tEOWNING PEOP. een DEO 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 fitSt choice'. of new assortments. tock oreore., Furniture of* all kinds, Was never mor complete. Purchagers get. from, us always the lowest pricesand the advant- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect 'taste that we oan command:. CIDLEY. & SON FTIRNITURE AND UNDERTAKER, -