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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-8-25, Page 4The Moisons Bank (011ARTERBTe BY PARLI ereNT.1$05) eald,tro termite $2.000,000 nee neind 1,4.00,000 Herta peace, Montreal. WonreneTAII TreeneCA$,Esee I Gisereeem MANAGER Money adveliaed to good, farmera on their even notewitli one or more endorser et 7 Per enteeei annum. Exeter Branch. Pen every itewfal day, tram a.n. to P.111 SATURDAYS,10 a.m, to 1 p.m. -Durreat Tates of eaterese allowed on deleats 13.11ITRDOINT, Manager. .Bseter. Deo. e7t)2.,ee tsitilt 4ittitg, THURSDAY, AUGUST 52th, 1898 CALENDAR •FOR AUGUST. SITXDAY ......... 7 14 21 28 MONDAY a ... 1 8 15 22 29 ToBsDAY......., 2 9 10 23 30 WEDNEsDAY, 3 10 17 24 31 Teronsmeer, 4 11 18 25 FRIDAY 5 12 19 20 SAatTnreey. 0 13 20 27 NOTES AND COMMENTS. Canada has never called to Dan Mc- Gillicuddy in vain. When the Fenians were in sight in 1860 Daniel reached for his rifle. When aS60,000 contract for improving Goderieh harbour is in sight 1898, the same Daniel reaches for his dredge. The Toronto Telegrams' artist last week tried lais hand at Dan McGilli- cuddy, the great Goderich contractor, • but missed. the mark. Dan's physiog inde.scribable, and as to being cari- catured the artist is yet unborn who might reproduce Dan's likeness. ÷ -e Wilfrid. Laurier's ingratitude failed to keep Joseph Martin from corning teethe top, and his favor will likewise failto keep Clifford Sifton from going to the bottom. No matter what, lead- ers may do, they cannot permanently alter the laws of gravitation, which make strength tend upward. and mere slickness tend downward. x - X The great wonder among the popu- lace is how Dan McGillicuddy secured the contract for dredging the Goderich harbour. In the first place Dan has had considerable experience in tender- ing for the County printing, in which close figuring is alwaysnecessary; and having thus become accustomed to cheese -paring, we are not surprised at his receiving the dredging contract. We hope there is more money in it. In the next place, Dan, realizing that, he already possessed a first-class dredge, in an old plough paper cutter, was in a position to 'figure low and secure the contract - 4 '-- The Hardy Governxnent has a majority of six. Included in the Govermnent's voters was one member who holds his seat by the returning officer's vote, one who won by the xejection of &number of his opponents, ballots bans e the erinter employed by the gevereinent had botched. hie work, and six others whose seats v,111 be gone from then), if, as the govern - limit fears, the courts hold that elect- ion day constables within the category of paid officials are forbidden to vote. A government in Canada has never met such a rebuff as did that of Ottaxio last 118erc1i, and yet was able to hold on, even temporarily. The majority of the electors who went to the polls did not mark their ballots for government eanclidates. The people did not express confidence in the administration, In spite of the Mowat gettytnander, of a host of officials who actively worked in the government's behalf, of its control of the election machinery, including the paid constables who voted, of a full party nwar chest, and all the aid that the Leerier Cabinet could give its "right emelt is by a technicality,or rather a series of technicalities, that Mr. Hardy is premier to -day, and is engaged in the task of forcing through the Legislature a bill to keep himself in powee, in spite of theecourt's inter- pretation of the statutes. There are ` eight ministerial members whose majority is so small that the reject- ion of the paid electioti constables' votes will unseat them. Should Mr, tiliirireeerainalee prospective bye -elect- ions, win even three seats, Mr. Hardy in Ontario will be where Mr. Turner is in British Columbia. Mr, Whitney will be encouraged by the decision, the closeness of 'which will have a good effect on the province, to go on the resistance of the arbitrary and unprecedented proposals of the de facto, but eot de jure ministere, whose conduct alma the hist eleetions hits given geeater reason than ever for the claim that it is time for a change in Obtario, The crop reports from Manitoba and the Territories are more thee encour- agiug. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Manitoba will aggregate 26,000, 000 tendthat ot:theTerritories7,000,000, beshele. If these figures are realized wnea the crop is allharvested the west will show the greatest yield. since 1895. The following shows the yield for each year siuce 1894:— Wheat 1804.. h . , —.17,172,883 1895, .. .... , . -31,775,038 1890 While Walking along the lighthouse pier at Bandeau, near Chatham, the yon ng daughter of Lighthouse-keepet „oWs fellinto the channel Where the curreat NVIIS the stitOngeet, and bub for A. Smith, of Cleveland, evhe plenged Lo the water and rescued the child, wound hare beee etroWried, 14,371,300 1897 , .18,201,950 A matter for anxious incmiry about . this time ot year is as to how soap the crops will be garnered. It will be ob- served that reaping hes commenced. at many points throughout the Proyieme and a few weeks of good weather will put everything out of danger. + The new offer a the Australian colonies in regard to the construction of the Pacific cable will probably have the effect of giving definite shape to that project. As the proposition stood in March lst, one-tleird of the cost was to be paid by Canada, Great Britain and Australia respectively. The new offer of the Australian Prem- ier is that they will contribute four - ninths to be made up by Canada and Great Britain, Sir Sanfoial Fleming again reininds us that the construction of the cable will really be a burden to no one. He has shown that the pro- ject is a good. one, from a business point of view, and that it will entail loss upon none a the countries con_ cerned in it. Canada has inaugurat- ed preferential trade and effected. Im- perial penny postage. lt is surely be order for Great Britain or .Australia t o take the initiatiye in the Pacific cable project and give it such a boost as to ensure its immediate inception. Minnie Sexton's Crime Newmarket, Ont. Aug. 22, An awful tragedy was enacted here this morning about seven o'clock, when Minnie Sexton deliberately put four 32 calibre bullets into the body of her eldest sister, Susie Sexton, killingher instantly. The glils were orphans and lived together, Susie was at the wash tub at the time, while Minnie was prepar- thg toastfor breakfast. George Partridge was passing the house when the shots were fired, but hearina°joyous laughter from the house thought that the sisters were amusing themselves at reyolvershoot- ing. After committing the awful deed Minnie dressed herself and. went to Barrister Widdifield and told him what she had done. MreWiddifield at once started forthe house accompanied by the girl. On his arrival he found that the girrs story was only too true. Susie Sexton was lying on the floor dead, with four bullet wounds in her body. Minnie was atonethe time incarcerated in an insane asylum and it had been noticed for some time past that she was acting rather queerly. No parti- cular attention was paid to the fact, however, as the girl was belieyed to be harmless. The dead girl was about 35 years old and was to have been married shortly. Minnie,however,was violently opposed to her sister marrying; the mau of her choice and had been heard to declare time she would never allow her to do so. The sister e are daughters of j. B. Saxton, an old and well known resi- dent of Newmarket, who for many years carried on the business of jew- eller. He died September 25th, 1896, leaving a will dated December 2nd, 1892. There were two Mrs. Sextons; the firsb died many years ago, and the second seven or eight years since. There is a boy in the family, named Fred Saxton, but be is not named in the will. The latter made Minnie and Susie the executrices and sole legatees of the will. The estate willed to the sisters was valued at $25,000, the realty of whicb, consisting of property in the town, was put at $7 150. Fred Saxton, the brother, is employed in Cane's factory. County Constable Savage, arrested the sister who fared the shots, and has her under close surveillance. A magistrate's court was held hn- reediately. after. The prisoner then ?t,00d up on the charge of murder, and in a trembling tone pleaded not guil- ty. The depositions taken at the in- quest were taken as evidence. The prisoner was asked if she had anything to say, and,being duly warn- ed, she had nothing to say. After go- ing over the evidence, the magistrates committed the prisoner to trial for murder. She was taken to Toronto on the evening train to await the Noverii- ber Assizes, when full enquiry will be made itto the ease. THE VI:IBM-M.—After an absence of about 10 minutes the jury returned with the following verdict: "We find that he said Susan Saxton came te her death on the 22ucl August, inst., through wounds from a revolver in the hands of Minnie Saxton, THE .X "1"...El. 13! T 1Y1 The Editor'sExcel rSiOn what is reptitecl to be the handsomest towe between Brandon wed the ooast. Through an invitation it was the writer's pleasure to 30111 the Press ex- cursion given to the -Wiscousin and Michigan Press Association, by the 0. P,under. the direction of Mr, Will .Whitte, of the Can adian Interior Department. The excursioa left $t, Paul, Ally 21st, at 8 p. rn., over the Nerthern Pacific to Winnipeg, 9.'he party was composed of Editors, their wives and friends, aCeMprising in all a very jovial and. pleasant party. The trada arrived at Winnipeg at BA p. in., tbe Mayor and a coutingent meetingus at Morrie ; reaching Winni- peg the remainder of the offimal com- mittee with a number of citizens were at the depot extenclieg a, still further welcome to the visitors. Au adjournment was at once made to the lrfanitoba hotel, rwbere dinner was servecnthe 99tle Batt. band meanwhile discoursing lively strains of music. Among the popular airs which they pleyecl, they struck up "Yankee Doodle", and notwithstanding their hunger after the long ride, the Yankee members of the party could not re- frain from jumping to their feet, drop- ping their knives andeforks all over the. floor, and responding heartily to the music by clapping Weir hands, and humming the air of the piece. They now began to realize that their Cana- dian friends were. tee proficient at enter- taining as they thought their own people were. After dinner, the party repaired to the rotunda of the botel, where the Mayor sent in a general alarm from the box there, and the visitors were giyen an example of the speed with which the Winnipeg Fire department could respond to such a call, an exhibi- tion which was greatly appreciated and hearty applause given. A. trolley ride was then given the visitors around.the city, to the various points of interest. The visitors were surprised that they had been fore- stalled by the emblem of freedom waving side by side with the red,white and blue, of our national flag. The stone gateway of old Fort Garry, which has been preserved for a century or more, was peep interesting to the visitors, and many relics were taken as souvenirs of the visib The journey was then continued to Elm parlawb ere the visitors were allowed to view its natural beauties,incidentally a merry- go-round ride was given the party by Mayor Andrews. A banquet was given in the evening in River park by the Mayer and CitynComicil. Toasts were given to Queen Victoria and President McKinley, and excellent speeches were roade, showing Canada's, brotherly affection for their neighbors in the late war. A ball was given later in the evening, at which the ladies considered it quite an honor to dance with a red coat, but were dis- courteous enough not to have a supply of safety pins to take the place of brass buttons which they carried away as souvenirs. The party leftWinnipeg all declaring having spent a pleasant time and they would riever forget the magnificent and royal reception giyert them by the people of that plaee. A. special train was made up and we proceeded west over the 0. P. R. It was at this point, we were acconipani- ed by A. B. Calder, travelling pas- senger agent for the 0. P. R., , who knows every rod of the famous route and who succeeded admirably in con- vincing the party that there was no road like the C. P. R. Mrs. Calder was also with us until Tacoma, their home was reached. Brandon was reached in the early morning, and after breakfast, the visitors were given a carriage ride to the Experimental Farm and Indian School, which was greatly- appreciated by the quill driyers and their friends. Other pointsof interest were visited in Brandon,after which a side trip was given to Souris, where lunch was serv- ed by the W. 0. T. T.T.,in a very pretty grove. Speeches • were delivered, breathing the spirit of brotherhood and good will by the local members of parliament and others. The next stopping place was Gris- wold, where a reception was given by -the people, a unique and pleasing part being a number of young girls, dressed in newspaper costumes, who sang several national airs, closing with "God save tbe Queen", They sang it almost alone as only a, few of our party were able to sing it. Tbe words were afterwards written for their benefit in case of another emergency. The words were soon learned and before the trip was ended, "God save the Queen" was the most popular air of the parby. A stop was made at the pretty little. town of -Virden, some few miles west, where we were met' by a committee, headed_ by a band and escorted to a grove near by, where an address of welcome was read and responded to by the president of the association. IvIciosemin was the next stopping place. :We had supper at the Royal Hotel. Sun,day morning found as at Swift Current, where breakfast was served. Swifb Current is devoted mainly to sheep raising and ranching. Oiaecom- pany tbere has a number of farms ag- gregating 110,000 acres, and raise only thoro'bred grades of animals. An Illinois farmer has been fleeced of $30,000, which he recently paidfor a "salted" mine. Moral:—A man who can make $80,000 farming should never try to be a, miner. A terrible thunder storm sevept the whole Jutland Peninsula, Tuesday. Many buildings were struck by light- ning. Six persons were killed and 80 farm buildings and 13 buss burned. Mrs. Hate Mangan, 28 years ate, of 8062 Third-a.Venue, New York, at 1 o'cloelt Wednesday morning killed herself and her two ehildren, Oath- arine, I years of age, andSeams,18 mantle§ old, by means of illumittating gas. She had been despondent for eoine time, The bodies Were found by lames Mangan, the husband of the 'Woman. We arrived at Medicine Hat in time for dinner. This place is a lovely little town on the Saskatchewari river, the name originating from the het like brine of the bluffs surrounding the town. Here a number of old acquain- tances and friends formerly from our section of the (xi -entry, were met. Among them being Mr, Niblock, for- merly of Parkhillswho isSupt.the of 0, P. R. at that point. Capt. Hammond, a vary jovial cowboy, was not long in captivating the ladies, and of course, they eouldn'tref use "to takesomething with him," Their "pizen" was nothing stronger than lemonade, which they all drank to the Capt's health, He WS() insisted on having hisphoto taken with a lady of the party on each side of him. It was at Medicine Hat that iste Wet one peculiar being, in the pee - son of an Englishman, born and raised in London. His soIe eompanion wits a lanky fox, aid his hat was decorated with a band of rattle snake skins. On being Asked if he prefeerecl living in Medicine Iiet to Letedon he replied that he had rammed home, but it was "et:Jim-meson:le in Urinal" thathe came back to enjoy the freedotii Of the prairie town of the west, All were male to leave M. 14. Calgary wes reached at 8 p. im with the sun an hour high. lere we found Popelation shoat 4,5004 and situated in the midst of one of the bese ranch - big districts of the Northwest, Tile buildings are principally of stone preQueed in thee locality and the ginger it iff eXpoeed to air and climete the more durable it becomes. Calgary is also the chief soarce of supply for the mining districts of the mountaine, A flambee, of citizens of Calgary had assembled at tbe depot; where a pleas- ant time was spent in singing sacred songs and extending happy greetings, and with a partieghymo "Godbe with you till we meet again", we took our leave at 10 a. in., when a start was mede for Edmonton, which was reach- ed at 0 o'clock Monday morning: This is the farthest point north on the American continent touched by a railroad, yet the sun gets in its work for 18 hours a day and the mercury is often 90h The alt. here from the 700 ft. at Wimaipeg is now 3388 It, Wheat, oats and barley are the ehief grain, and very abundant, This is truly the paradise of the west, situated on the banks of the Saskatcbeevan. Some of the bluffs are 260 ft. high and very steep, the river is very swift and high. A large flat boat is used as 'a ferey. It is attached to a cable stretched across the river overhead. by ropes from each end :of the boat; the current rushing? against the sides of the boat, it is pro-- pglled across. Some of our party were afraid to risk their lives cm what they considered a perilous craft; however, the majority of us quite enjoyed this imiqueway of transportation. On our return we stopped at Red Deer, where wane merriment was causedby a scin aw feigning filmes, wb en, af ter much sympathy was expressed, it was found out that one a our young men was smoking a cigarette. The squaw could stand all sorts of filth and vile odors but not the measly cigarette. T. J. W. TO BE CONTINUED. ...mars..••••••••.•••••••••••••••1600 The Odd-Fell_Ow'sGrand Lodge. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd -Fellows, together with he Grand Encampments and. Daugh- ters of Rebecca, met in the prosperous town of Galt, the Manchester of On- tario, with its hum of machinery and evidences of prosperity on every hand. This busy town, surrounded by hills, keeps wellwithin its limits, that for which it has. s trived, contented citizens, large naaamfactories ,excellent ac- comnioclation,and au ability for enter- taining strangers': Thelarge delegations for the Encampments and Rebeccas would. test the capacity of any town to accommodate,but Galt had apparently ample room for all; and not. one com- plaint was heard during the services of these Grand Bodies. Satisfaction and contentment were stamped on every face. Bro. Card,supported by a splendid billeting comraitteee had everything at his fingers' tips and. seemed equal for any emergency, The brethren left the hummer sorry. that the time of depar- ture had arrived. This year has been - a record -breaker for the society; its financial condition_ according to ac- tuaries is sound, and, now that it has passed the limited Mile -post for the testing of its resources, its existence is assure -711u all time to come. We can guarantee every person, who has any intention of conuectinghiro Self with this society, that paying his money info this institution is similar to depositing bit money in a chartered bank, he is sure of what is premised him. Time has tested it,epiclemics have drawn heavily from its 1 unds,aged members have been paid their benefits,evidows and orphans have not been neglected, in fact the society has never failed in paying what it promised. It is about to enter, an- other centuxy with fresli vigor and new blood, not aberrant, but clinging more. closely to its old foundations. Who can tell what good it may accomplish, or who can measure out its limit? No one only the All Seeing, Eye. The fathers, who laid the American found- ation in the city of Baltimore in 1818, . little thought it would rise to be the largest benevolent society the world. has ever seen. It is notwcary of its cul- mination but will steeclily endeavor to add to its roleuntil the world is bound aroundby itsgreat motto "Friendship, Love, and Truth." In a short period this progressive institution will have a Widows' and Orphans' Home conapna ecl to cost about $25,000, 7.his will be for the accommodation of eged Odd- Fellmys and tbeir wives, for widows and orphans, and for all 'belonging to the society who cannot care or earn for themselves. Dining the past year a colossal monument has been erected in "Mount Pleasant", Toronto, to the eneenory of the departed bretbremwho died in that city. The business of the Grand Lodge consisted in the arrang ing of the districts, recommendations at to uniform, dues and benefits, transfer of membership, amending the constitution and by-laws, and re- ports re Odd -Fellows' Vorne. There were six nominated. for Grand Junior eVarden, end atnoeg them Patriarch, E. J. Spackman, of Exeter Encamp- ment No. 33. He ran well and deserves credit having in each ballot come out second. If he had been succcessul itavould have opened 'up tbe way for him to the Grand Patriarch's chair, 13ro. 0. Lewis, of Chatham, now oc- cupies the chair of the Grand. Warden; be, promises to be one otour snecessful Grand Masters, The ' retiring Grand 11/faster, Bro. Young, of Themesforcl, was a 1 itOdt, seccessful and efficient of • ficer ; he having visited 0 great nnm- ber of the lodges of this naiad iction, and by his entbusiesm and earnest- ness,did great service tewarcls bonding up the order in Ontario. The retiring Grand Patriarch,Bro, Geo. Bell, of the Interior Department., at Ottawa, was eleeted Grand 'Repy..esentatlye to the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held le the city of Boston, el asaiin_Sent. 1808. Ile leas proved by his zeal Ancttievotion to be one 'of the moie effielatie officers, who bea, ever !ltd._ t_he ell air of the 'Thte°'"e• Afor. ltrood's Vhospliodip,o, The tfreat isgtish Remaly. Sold and toOnorlduded by all druggistelocletiadie Only rell, able niedieine diecOvered.tx forms of Oext142)ctd1 WIregketi*Ogattaras111111deftecttostotifkallitt41 otteXte09, Mental 'tWorti'st, ExVt3aVvel Beer: wo' 04* WI4OV, '‘`etripilletti free to addresd. tte • on eeleof rlo, t 4i)i)oirtil ?trek ler as -W11.1)1404 :1 , el , $ . C. a 'kh4`i Iir°°c1 COmPaISY, w rtdoor, out. Weefra riboseb (lino is wet in mxoter by Nbeietgooleetteeteti Grand Encampment, Bro, Samuel Law,of Guelph, was elected Geand Patriarch for the 'present year. These , Bodies will hold their next annual I sessions in the city of Taranto, And now in conclusion we oan state that Exeter lodge pays a brother $8 a week for sick benefits ; a brother's widow on his death $150 widow's benefit, and $80 funeral benefit; to a brother on the Oath of his Wife pi, s A TOMBSTONE C. of 0, No, 8, Grand Lodge. A DREADED DISEASE. More People are Tortured. by the Pangs of Rheumatism Than by Any Other Cause --There is a Cure for it, From the AAvotiser, Harltou, N. D. Mr, Richard Dixon, of Lower Brighton, is one of the most prosper- ous and best known farmers of Carle- ton county, N. B. In June, 1897, Mi. Dixon was seized with an attack, of rheumatism, and for six weeks lay abed suffering all the tortures of this terrible disease. He grew so weak thathe was unable to turn in bed, and his friends almost despaired of his re- covery. At this stage one of his friends,' who had been cured of the same disease by the use of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, urged Mr. Dixon to give them a trial,which advice was followed. Almost from the day Mr. Dixon began the use of the pills an improvement was noted. Previously his appitite had almost completely failed. and the first sign of returning health was a frequent feeling of hunger. Then the pain e began to leave laino, and his strength gradually retnrned and after using about a dozen boxes Mr. Dixon was as well as ever be bad beet. To a reporter of the Hartlon Advertiser, Mr. Dixon said he had no doubt his present health was due entirely to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and since his recovery be occasionally uses a box to ward. off a possible recurrence of the trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by making new blood and invigorating the nerves, but you must get the gen- uine, always put up in boxes the wrap- per around whicb bears the full trade mark name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Do not be persuaded to take any of the numerous pink col- ored imitations which some unscrup- ulous dealers say are "just the same." In case of doubt send direct to Dr. Williams' Medicine (Joe. Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. The Latest News. . -- Henry McLaughlin, a youth of six- teen years, was shot and probably fat- ally weauded. while hunting in the woods with a, companion named Ohas, Crane. The best medicine you. can take is that wbich builds a solid foundation for health in pure, rich blood -Hood's Sarsaparilla. A boy named Keeeagedseven,son of Engineer Kee, of the Grand Trunk at Point Edward was run over by an ice wagon Saturday afternoon and in- stantly killed. ANX.1017S MOTHERS find Dr. Low's worm syrup thebestmedicine to expel worms, Ohildren like it ---worms don't. At Ringwood Friday night as Mr. Dorley and his little six-year-old daughter Zella were driving home the front wheel struck a rut, throwing the occupants out. The little child fell heavily on her head and shoulders causing instant death. Mr. Dorley escaped. with a few small sere tches. 1..a.•*•••=•••• Pronounded Incurable by Doctors But made Strong and well by Paine's Celery Compound WELLS &RICHARDSON CO., Gentlemem—Having been given up to die some time ago by some of the best doctors of the United States, I came to Canada last autumn terribly ill, and had lost all hopes. Suffering agonies from inflammatory rheuma- tism. I was strongly urged to use Paine's Celery Compound. 1 gave it a trial as recommended, and the first bottle did me so much good contin- ued with the medicine until I had used seven bottles, when I found myself perfectly cured; indeed, I never felt better in all my life than at present. I use every possible means to tell otbers of.Paine's Clelery Compound, and will always recommend it to those troubled with rheumatism. Yours very, truly, Wm. MonnisnTra, Roxton Pond, P. Q. 114.,0•41/.11./.....-111.••• • •111*/*I.PhIlI, hin loodi 6, Where the blood loses its f.„4 intense red—grows thin and t".o watery, as in anemia, there is $02 rs, a constant feeling of exhaus- tiont a lack of energy—vitality te • and the spirits depressed. ity SCOtt9S ElliitlIS110111 (.4S 8 of, Cod-liver, „0.1,l With ,}1,7p,o- gS, A phosphites of Lit= amt. ocia,. a is peculiarly adapted to correct W T, this condition. The cod-liver It 1,) oil, emulsified to an exquisite Si, tt; fineness, enters the blood direct 0 raens'dt oftei end; the neavtet rYa lc:Your sacnied to giving vitalityo e ' 't the whole 4) system. The hypophosphites ,31 reach the brain and nerve NY centres and add their strength- ening and beneficial effect. • If the roses have left your io eheekst if you are growing HP, 4 thin and. othausted heti Over,. A worlto or if age is beginning to tell, use ScOTTI- &nut - gen. • & 136WbrE, Ch te 13e stet you gat SCOTT'S ilmulsion. Ab druggists; or.. and $1,00, SCOTT , eth its, orch ,L W. Dre*ning,i1dttigglet. So the falling of the hair tells of the approach or age and tied ning power. No Matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may Seent, ' you confidently expect leaves again. And why? Because there is life at the roots. So you need not worryabout the falling. of your hair, the ne threatened departure of youth eel and beauty. And why? ne Because if there is a spark of life vemaining in the roots of e4 the hair , 4 will arouse it into healthy activ- ity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory Of your youth is restored to you. We have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. The Best Advice Free. 11 you do not obtain all the benefits you expected froth the use of the Vigor, 'write the doctor about it. Probably there is some difficioty with your gen- eral system which may be ensity reraored.. Address. DR. J. 0. AYERJ, Lowell, Mass. For Sale. AT CENTRALIA-- A good steam engine and grain ohopper in good. condition. Also 8a acres of land, with good frame house and stable. all in good repair and plenty of good water. MRS. A. BOWSLATIGH, 1 in o Proprietress. FARM TO , RENT. --- Good farm to rent being Lot 5.con. 6,Stephen In good'state 'of cultivation. ,Brick house, two frame barns, horse and cattle stables, school across the road, church and post office 31 miles, Possession given immediately for plowing. Full possession Oct. 10th.1898. .Apply personally or by lettertto, S A.M'L MARTIN, 1 mo Exeter. Notice. - -- Notice is hereby given that a Court will' be hold pursuant to the Ontario Voter's LiS1 Aet, by His Honor the Judge of the County. Court of the' County of Huron, at Crediton the Town Hall, on Monday the 10th day of Septem- ber at 10 o'clock, a. 3,1., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the voter's list of the Municipality of Stephen for 1898. All persons haying business at the Court are requested to attend at said time and -place. CHESTER PROUTY, Clerk of said Court, ' Dated this 23rd day of August. Voters' List, 1898. MUNICIPALITY OF TATtl TOWNSHIP OF HAY, COUNTY Olr HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1889, the copies required by said section to be se transmitted. or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons ap- pearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office, at, Zurich, on the 24th day of August, 1898, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated this 2ith day 01 August, 1898, FRED HESS. Clerk, Hay. Farm For Sale. -- -- .A good Farm for sale of 100 acres of land in the township of 'Osborne, being lot No. 8. on the llth concession and lying on the east side of the Exeter and St. Marys gravel road. This is a most excellent farm for fall wheat or grain of any kind. There is a frame barn, stable and shed on the farm but no house. There is also a good well of spring water and a young bearing orchard. e nd about 85 acres of lam] under culti- vation. For further particulars apply to ROBERT CREERY, S11,, 101 12, Con, 10, Tp. *Unborn e, Winchelsea, P. 0. Farm for Sale. The inidersigned offers for s;Lle his excellent farm of 125 acres, being Lot number 5, con. 12, Hay, comprising 100 acres, and the 'West quar- ter of Lot 6, con 14, Hay, comprising 25 acres. This is an excellent farm on a Splendid road. 11 miles north of the flourishing village of Dash - *wood. On this farm is an excellent frame dvvelling, with 'kitchen attached ; first class bank barn, n °ATI' failing well of water, gpod orchard with choice varieties of fruit. ho farm is well fenced and is in a high state of eultivation , is 6 miles from Zttrich 11 miles from Hansa. station, 9 miles from Exeter. Churches and Schools convenient, Terms easy, For particulars apply On the premises or to Dashweed P. 0, t JOHN VOELKER, Prop. Notice To Creditors the matter of the estate of Samos Millar, late of the village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman deceased,. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chanter 129, of the Revised Statutea Of Ontario, 1897i that all personS having elainis against the above named deceased are required to seed in particulars of the Same to Santos Ramsay and John P. IlOSS, of Exeter, Ontemo,the Executors df the Said deceased, en of before the first day of OCteber,1898„ and on and after the said date the seict EXecutors will proceed to distribute the estate Of the gold deeeasecl, having regard only to the clairoa of Which notice shall liave been given as aforesaid, and they will not bo liable to any person or persons of whose eleinas they shall not then have mceiVed notice. IL IL COLLINS, Soliciterfor Executors. Dated at Vateter theath;daY of Angust18984 25c for 1Arimlow Screen 24, 1)06... 76c for Screen Doors .11T41.1_ Spring Hinges Put Hooks Etc.' '7.. $2.00 for. Wringers, With Double Cogs, Preserving' Kettles; Apple Parers,, Apple Wire For Drying: Ask to to see our new Washing Machines; Best in the market.. H. BiShOD &SOIL Well Dialing. --- The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of well digging.. Dry wells deepened with brick; in. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2 in. W. H. Campbell, Hay, P. 0... • ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A frame house in Kirkton with five rooms • M good repair, together with fifth of acre of land, good location. Will be sold at L••• bargain. For further particulars apnly to s. RonyLir, Kirk -ton. Farm for Sale 100 acres, rot 12„ con, 9, Usborne, with ban barn 6fix.idt,andi other frame outbuildings. House part log and' paktIrame. Well draine.&t and well fenced ; quarter :of a mile from solio01; and post office. If not sold • by 'July Will be', rented. For particulars, address: MRS. ISABELLA. ANNA, Pickering P. 0., Ont. Farm for Sale. __— Con. 9, ot 4. Blanshard, 103 acres of laud state of good cultivation, well miderdrained„ 5 acres bush, 500 'rodsboard and wire fences, - good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft. - kitehen 263d8 ft., barn 86x36 ft., wagon -house - 44x22 fb., and other out buildings, hard and soft water very convenient with windmill, within2 miles of post office, school and church. Fox further particulars apply to the proprietor. - THOIVIAZ THOMPSON; 'Woodham 1.0. For Sale. --- Brick IllaCksmith shopiframe dwelling house and. half an acre of landm the village of Whoa-. en, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi- ness done in the shop; on tho promises are goo& fruit trees,lind small fruit,good supply of water,. and. everything convenient. Reason for selling, - the proprietor 38 going out of business. For - further particular, apjfiv to, WIL CODE ,N 'Whalen, P,O. OVER LOADED Every incoming freight train- . since last January, emptied parr of its cargo on our floors, and the things have crowded every.' of our large floor space. We are not hurrying you,' to— purchase, but many prefer to get. as near as possible the first cheice,. of new assortments: our. StoCk new foot Furniture of all kinda. Was never more complete, . Purchasersget from us!- always the lowest prices and the advant- age of all the study of styles and ! of the most perfect taste that we.. an command, CIDLEY 4. SON, FURNITURE .4NotUIN1ERTARE3.5.