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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-11-3, Page 4gi.X.A.V.:V4 B. TIMES The IViolsons Bank l seized upon, the Fesboda iocident te , Tarte, throaah, La Petrie, has (CHARTERED BY legtaiI84\LENT,1806) I misrepresent Imperiel statesinen, and. ;asides) Capita — e2,000,000 tostir U ill-feeliog between the Fench t%eV'und 1.4.00,0so ontreal, and the British-Onadians. Scane Read °Mee, M WoLFERSTAROMASeEssipoliticians live upon racial cries, and '1N Te ealeerier, MANAGER Tarte is one of them. His anti British Money advanced to wad. farmers on their shout is even worse than Pacaud's laWn note with esie or mere endorser at Per declaration, after the prohibition vote, ent,Ver annum, =eater that Quebee rules the countisy, and Tirana. eau destroy the fanatics every time. Pen evor7 lawfuldaY, Isom a.m. to p.m sATTJEDAys,10 a,,to, to Is. Da. It is, of course, Dot pleasant for Ma Current rates ot interest allowed on depoits Taste's principal idolator in Cease° to see his ebullition in print in this pro- vince. But we have a right to know what the New Imperial Federation recruit is saying, awl, although tlae subsidized orgaiievill hicle his violence here, a free press proposes to uncover it that Ontario may -understand just what sort of a man he is. D.HURDON, Manager. zeta, Des.2Tth, '05 Calender for Octobers 1 S98. SUNDAY, 'MONDAY ...... TOBSDA-r, W.ODNESDA.Y.. THURSDAY. ... $ATURDAr, 2 9 3 10 4 II 5 12 6 13 7 14 18 15 10 23 80 17 24 31 18 25 19 26 20 27 21 28 22 29 jingo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1898 NOTES AND COMMENTS. Although there is t.L penalty- pro• vid- ed for those who carry firearms, yet the oust= does not seem to die, nor the tragedies resulting therefrom do not perceptably diminish. Instance the Bayfiekl, London and Goderich township shooting affrays. In each case self-defence was claimed as the excuse for the shooting. What aboat the carrying of the revolver? Medita- tion would seem to be the actuating medium"; and if such cases are allowed to pass unpunished,how can we expect to stamp out erime. .A party in opposition has everything to gain and a party in office has every- thing to lose by the growth of inde- pendent sentiment in a constituency. Voters must be WOli awhy from the parcy of their first love by easy stages. Almost every independent voter is at the outset more dissatisfied with the party he has opposed than with tbe party he has supported. Once the voter has been educated up to the point of voting against bis parey, it is eesy to carry him in the ranks of the other party. Hon. Mr. Blair has gone to the Unit- ed. States to let contracts for palace cars for the Government railways. Canadian shops can build and equip palace cars just as well as shops across the line. They may be busy just now but probably they could increase their facilities and staffs, if assured of Gov- ernment contracts. In any case sure-' ly the Intercolonial is not so rushed 'with traefic that it could not wait for Canadian shops to do the work. It is not so long ago that Mr. Blair sent to the United States for locomotives. Does he mean to say that Canada can- not turn out reliable roiling stock as cheaply as the United States article? Or is be exhibiting the old Liberal ten- dency to give the preference to the Republic. Toronto Star, (Grit.) At Elkhorn, Manitoba, a paper call- ed the Advocate was started in the Indian school. The Government, per- haps for good reasons, determined to stop the paper as a school enterprise, and the plant was leased to Mr. W. J. Thompson, who continued publication as a private a,nd non-partisan under- taking. Sifton has since insisted that Mr. Thompson shoald make his paper politicel, and print in it the machine - made editorials a,nd letters adulatory of Sifton tbat are turned. out at Otta- wa. Mr. Thompson declined; so the Government cancelled his lease and ordered him to make way for a red- hot partisan. Mr. Thompson is going; but he is establishing another Journal in which Mr. Sifton will no doubt bear something- to his advantage. As between the peoples of OldFrance and of New France the difference is all in favor of our fellow -countrymen in Quebec, whether their superiority be due to the enobling character of British institutions, or the steadying influeece'of the Roman Catholic faith. The. French-Canadian „ has been brought close to nature, and the best characteristics of his race have been developed by the trials and freedom of life in a young country. He is less of a money grubber than the peasant of old France He may be a bigot, bus the 'people of France are not the less bigotea because the object of their acl- orationis the anny,ancl not the church. Englislespeeking Canadians as a rule would he sorry to see Blighted at war With France. The, French people have paid dearly for their unfortunate sub- seryiency to the opinions of aParis mob and a race Which produces citizens as Worthy as the Caratclians of Quebec does not deserve to be forever offering up treasure and life as asacrifice to Me fusy of Parisian opinion, else, Alex. Fish , of lot :42, con, 3, North Eitsthope, met With a, nasty ac- eicleet recently. She was trying to Gloss .t large gate during a beceva go lc, sishi ee slipped and in felling, broke bee 1. cb neni just above the mese. She is 78 years of ago, but the bone is get- ting along nicely. The Latest News. The Montreal Corn Exchange has passed a resolution in favor of the re- tention of tolls on the Welland Canal. The Deumbo Banner has suspended publication. Ayr is also without a news- paper, the News having succumbed a few months ago. Snow commenced falling about bwo o'clock Saturday morningin Winni i - peg,Man., and about three nches now cover elle ground. It is quite probable that there will be a hard time in the Yukon this winter, if square meals are as scarce as square officials. Write have been issued for the bye - election in Lennox. The nomination will take place on the llth ancl the election on the 18th. The provincial Board of Health has been informed that an epidemic of scarlet fever is raging in Merlin, Kent county. There are a large number of cases and some deaths, Hon. Mr. Gibson is in; J., R. Barber is out. East Wellington elected the Commissioner Crown Lands by a ma- jority of 512. Mr. Barber was unseat- ed in Halton by the election courts. Wheal, was dull and easier in Chica- go Tuesday, and December closed at 66ge; provisions lower. Canadian wheat steady; oats easier. Wall street stocks weaker. Canadian stocks easier. • - The death is announced of Themes Alexander Wade, at Santa Ana, Cali- fornia. The deceased was an early resident of 'Winnipeg, and for many years Deputy Minister of Public Works for Manitoba. The appeal taken by Willson Car- bide Company against the decision of Police Magistrate Hall, of Merritton, restraining the company from operat- ing their -works on Sunday, was dis- missed by judge benkler. The petition against the retuereof D. R. McDonald, conservative 'member for Glengary in the Legislature, was dis- missed Friday morning at Osgood° Hall, no evidence being offered. Mr. McDonald's majority was 431. Since the Hamilton City Council de- cided to grant partial exemption from taxation to the two pork factories in the city, it is said various ma.nufac-- turers in other lines will have to be treated similarly or there will be threats of removal. The Williams Shoe Company, of Galt has been coquetting with Bramp- ton. Nov it moves to the latter place induced by what is practically a $10- 000 bonus and exemption from taxes. Galt now deplores the evil of bonuses. Nearly all the protests entered by both parties have been dropped;among those announced yesterday were: South and West Huron, North Essex, South Grey and West Middlesex, Centre Simcoe and East Simcoe. There will be Tery few of the protests go to trial. Another insurance company has been organized in Berlirewhich will be known as the Berlin "'Simnel Fire In- surance Company. The new company has a deposit of $10,000 with the Gov- ernment at Toronto and has obtained the necessary license to transact busi- ness under the laws of the province. Two boys named Kelly and Barris gotento straw at the Wallaceburg glass factory Mon day,an d Manager Holstein interfered. The consequence was he was very roughly handled and badly used up. Besides being badly bruised he had his leg broken. Kelly is miss- ing ever since, although the police have been looking for him. THE RETURNS ALL IN. Murder Near Coderich. Ottawa, Nov, 1.—The last eonStitn.. enY in QaW14!"bi 1Wtva TrEdin of a FaraillY and °facial re4uttt,1" 11S LI,Ae Vot,e, On tae agic late prohibition plebiscite are now Quarrel, ready. A eompatation, made to -day, shows a majoriles for of 13,884. The seine computation shows that only 20 per cent of the total numbet of -voters on the list cast their ballots for the abolition of the liquor traffic. In all 548,0e1 votes were cast out of a total of 1,229,810 votes on the list.* The num- ber of ,voters on the list, 1,238,840, is 134,887 less than was shown. under the old Dominion lists of 1896. ON TRIAL FOR MU RDE.R. ----- Toronto Nov. 1. — At the Criminal Assizes to -day Mrs.. Charles E. Burrell, ,who muram.ed her three children on Friday, Oct. 21st, was formally com- mitted to the asylum for the insane. Only medical evidence and a statement from the husband of the insane woman ts,ere heard. Mrs. Burrell was in court during the hearing of the case, but did not appear to realize a'rbat was going on. Another murder case was then taken, up that of Susan Saxes', by her sister Minnie. The kilter, it will be remembered, shot and killed her sister a few weeks ago. The act at the time was attributed to jealousy preying on an unsouna mind. Susan had been about to be married, and Minnie coiald not hear the idea of losing bei. . A pleti, of insanity is being urged on -behalf of the accused in this case also. FRANCE HAS YIELDED --- London, Nov. 2.—The Paris corres- pondent of the Daily Mail says:— "France will retire from leashoda 1111 - conditionally and without asking com- pensation. "Baron de Courcel, whose term as French Ambassador inLondon expired lo ngago, but who has held on to con- duct negotiations affecting Egypt, will ROW be recalled, and no haste will be shown to appoint his successor,with a view of marking French resentment at British action, for Englaud has almost taken the place of Germany as)the ob- ject of French hatred. The Paris correspondent of the Times says:— 'Baron de Courcel, gathered from a conversation held after the last British Cabinet council that Lord Salisbury's attitude bacl undergone a change, the British Premier insisting that it was impossible to disregard public opinion in England, stud that nothing could be clone until Fasboda was eyacuatecl. So far as French public opinion is con- cerned, there is not the slightest idea, of going to war for Fashoda, and any Government doing so would be regard- ed as a Government of imbeciles. By provinces the plebiscit vote has shown that in Ontario only 22 per cent of the total Tote on the list sup- ported prohibition • in Quebec only 8 per cent ; in Nova Scotia 31 per cent; in New Brunswick, 29 per cent; rn Price Edward Island,- 37e per cent; in Manitoba, 25 per cent; in British Columbia, 16 per cent: and in the Territories, 27 per cent. Wilson Burt, a well-to-do farmer, about 40 years old, hying nine miles east of Napinee, was accidentally killed Friday afternoon. Mr. Burt was riding one of a span of horses going to work. The horses became frightened, and threw him off his feet, and he became tangled in the reins, iinci his body was dragged arouucl the field for over an hour, killing him. The body was bruised very little. Citizens of London were surprised and pained tohear of the sudden death of Joseph Pigote the well-known Lon- don merchant, which occurred at an earl yhour Saturdaymorning. MaPigot went to his store after tea Friday night, and while at work it his office was suddenly.- taken ill, and about nine o'closk be went home. Dr. Waugh was ab once summoned, but in spite of hie efforts Me, Pigot expired shortly afterwards. The doctor was unable to determine definitely the muse of cleatla. The report, on contagious diseases for the month of September, issued by the Provincial Health Department, shows that hi 677 municipalities a total of 250 deaths hoe occurred, distributed as fol- lows: Eleven from scarlatina, 83 frora diphtheria, 2. from measles, 12 from Whooping cough,44 from bypbcdd fever end 147 from consumption. The re- port for August showed tt total of 280 deaths -10 from scarlatina, 10 born diphtheria, 6 from measles, 12 from whooping cough, Re from 'typhoid, end 152 fame consumption. lin September there eves thus a marked increase over August in the number of death s dee to typhoid fever and cliplithetia. AdditionaF Locals AannEss.—Following is a copy of the address which accompanied the presentation of a sett of Jubilee' China and two valuable books, made by the Ladies of Main st. Church, to . Mrs. Brawn, wholeft Exeter to reside with her son in Wroxeter. Mrs. Brawn was the oldestmember of the Methodist church in town, and has always taken an active part in church work. She will be greatly missed by her co- workers Meehan st. Church:— . We have gathered here to night to say a few farewell words to our dear friend (Mrs. Brawn.) who is very i soon to leave us. For myself I think I might be allowed to call her a life-long friend. Memory isvery busy to -night, scones of the past come vividly up before no, and while we are all deeply interested in the pre- sentit seems to no to rightly appreciate it, we must do as we do when we are studying some grand picture, to see its beauty we must get away back; and so in order to understand or be in touch with to -night we get away back in the pccst. One of the great events of my young girl -hood was the dedication of the ol4 church on the hill 1 dare say it will surprise you to know that I had the honor to sing in the choir at the dedication. Of course I took only a very humble part being quiteyoung. But our friend Mrs. Brawn in whose honor we have gathered here to -night, as also her husband were both of them valued singers. And I shall never for- get the enthusiasm of that choir nor the diffi- culties to be overcome. • There wean° beautiful inellow-toned organ peeling fourth its melody and making the air vibrate with song. But you must not think for a moment that there was no instrumental music. If I remember rightly we hacl a Flute, ClarionetandBass-viol,andas atthededication of the Temple of old, as the viols and Lutes and singers were as one sound in praising and thanking the Lord, so they lifted -up their voices and praised tho Lord saying"He is good for His mercy endureth for ever.' So also thoLordwill deign to be with them as with his people in the olden -time, many of that choir have sang their last song on earth and have passed on to the groat beyond. Our dear sister has been won- derfully blessed and has been spared to be a helper m many 5 church gathering since then, Her seat has never been vacant through negli- gence, and as Sunday School teacher and help- er in prayer -meeting and in many unosten- talons ways she has nobly done her work. Igor home wasalso the home of the class -meet- ing for many years, and many can look back with pleasure to the seasons of refreshing there enjoyed When I became conneeted, with this church about twenty years ago, I still found her one of its most devoted members, and when the lire swept our beloved church away you all remember how her faith never wavered, and how when younger and stronger ones became discouraged her zeal for God's house waxed strong, and as the difficulties loomed up, and faint-hearted ones dropped out of the ranks, how we used to drop into Mrs. Brawn s to have a talkiwith hemand how her cheery words and whole souled faith and hearty prayers have encouraged us all. But words seem cold and bald at times like this when hearts are surcharged with emotion. But why feel sad, wo look forwardto meeting hero again and above all we look confidently. forward to that grand reunion tibovo who.0 wo at shall help to swell the chorus. of the grand Hallelu- jah as wo praise and Magnify our Redeemer and Lord. And now before we part, Win you kindly accept this little token of affection from your sisters of the Ladies' .Md and as you uso it every dayletit constantly remincIyou of their love and esteem, and whether your days be many er few, be very sure you win' always have our heartiest sympathy, and be ever re- membered in prayers. IVIns.13..TOUNS Mae 11. }Thorne. President. Seerlitary. In behalf of the Ladies' Aid of Mein St, Methodist Church, Exeter, Frederick Beattie Was shot Wednes- day morning by Will,Cox in a quarrel. Dr. Whitely was immediately sent for, but Beattie died within half an hour after the shooting mimed. Both men belong to Goderich town- ship, where the shooting occurred. Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock Wm. Cox left his home and peoceeded to the home of his son-in-la,w,Frederick Beattie. On his arrival he asked Mrs. Beattie for his daughter Lillie's cloth - • 1Vies, H. Glanville, of London, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sweet, Heron et. Silas Madge, Mao has spent the pasb few weeks in Usborne, lett on Friday for his home it Denver, Col. MiSs Jeckell, daughter of 'eVilliatxx ,Teckell, has been engagedto teach Miss Vosper's department in the Exeter school. 11 S. O'Neil was callea to Lecan this week, to the bed side of hie bro ther,. Al,, who is ill, suffering from heert-affectiore Lase Friday night Me. and Mrs. AdelphuS Hooper Were given a sete prise perby by' the members of the Methodist chute:le Crediton, each hi ng presented with a handsome rooking chair as a token of peeped- for having perfore cl good Wale in the &herdic An Epileptic Sufferer. A FENLON FARMER TELLS OE HIS REMAleieABLECUR.E, At Regular Intervals He Was Subject to Fits, and Doctors Told, Rim the Trouble Was, Incurable—Now Free From the elalasly. From the Warder, Lindsay, Ont. e Mr. Robert McGee, of the Oth con- cestion of Fenton, Victoria county, seers in speaking of his cure from this terrible malady :—"I ain 35 years of age and live on the old homestead i whoreoher in here was born and have lived always ng. She ticl him husband t ht then asked where Beattie was, and on being told down in the orchard, he immediately went theta. The first thing Beatty said was:—"What in the d— are you doing here ?" and on being told, said ;—"Now, 1 have you where I want you," and struck him COisea two or three times in the face. When Cox managed to get away he said :—"If you strike me again, I'll shoot." Beatty said:—"That's what I want," and pulled out his knife and made a jump at Cox. Cox shot him through the eye. When Mrs. Beattie heard. the report she ran out and Clox told her to go for Mr. Thompson, a neighbor, while he went to Goderich. for a doctor. Dr. Weitely inamedi- ately accompanied Cox to Beattie's house, but was too late, he haying died. about half an hour after being shot, Clox then went back to Goderich and gave himself. Mr.CoX is highly respected by every - strange to say every four months after body and has the sympathy of all who as regular as a clock I would be seized knew him. with a flawhich always came mein the The inquest the Cox shooting case night. Various doctors and specialists was resumed Wednesday afternoon in were consulted and I took several the court house at Goderich. De„ different medicines,but without effect Whiteley, Robe Thompson, Geo. . ing a cure. Several doctors said the Parwenter,Robe. Lusk,Richard Chant- disease was incurable. I seed of Dr. betand Thomas Grundy, constable. Williams' Pink Pills in the newspapers a The witnesses corroborated the evi- and was advised by friends who had deuce previously given, and added experienced cures from other seeming - p ants which favor tb.epi•isoner strong- ly incurable ailments, to try them. In 1 y . The coroner eeviewed the evidence November 1896J commenced and kept npartially, gave the case to the jury, on taking them regularly for a year. ea:0 returned the following verdict,af- The dreaded period passed and passed s, an absence of about twenty-flye again and again without a repetition minutes :— of my trouble, and I felt that I was at "That on the morning of the 26th of ' last released from this terrible malady. October, Frederick Beattie came to am now in the best of bealth, and I his death in his own orchard by a pis- attribute my cure to Dr. Williams' tol shot, the pistol being in the hands Pink Pills. In conversation with Mrs. of 1Villiam Cox, and we further find. McGee she said that her husband's according to the evidence that the said trouble was the cause of most seriously Frederick Beattie was shot in self -de- effecting her nerves and general fence by the said William Cox." health, as she was always living in According to the evidence a better dread, and could never enjoy a night's feeling seen.s to have been entertained rest. The sligbtest noise would startle by Beattie against his fath.er-in-law, her,and if it had not been for the kind - Cox, and other members of his family, ness of a neighbor who always came with the exception of the unmarried and stayed at the bouse over night,she daughter, Lily,between whom and the believes she would, have broken down deceased there is every reason to be- altogether. She also is thankful for lieve that a strong attachment existed. the great change that has been On seyeral occasions Beattie had been wrought, and is too glad to let others known to vent threats against Cox, at with similar afflictions know thatthere timesoing so far as to say he would is a remedy for this terrible. disease. a be the°death of the latter. On Satur- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cute by go - day last about midnight the son-in-law ing to the root of the disease. They re- called at Cox's house, and got his new and build up the blood, and siren- sisteren-law to leave the hoose with gthen the nerves, thus driving disease him. and go to his residence three miles from the system. Avoid imitations away. This action had the effect of en- by insisting that every box you pur- tirely upsetting Mrs. Cox, the girl's chase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing motherovho became illfrom the worry the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' incident to the event, and the girl was Pink Pills for Pale People. If your coaxed to return, which she did on dealer does not keep them they will be Monday morning. Beattie on Monday sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six came over and endeavored to have the boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. girl go back with hinnbut by this time 'VC illianis' Medicine Co., Brockville, she hacl come to a sense -of wrongful- Ont. ness of her action on Saturday night, and refused to go with him. When shWHAT IS SHILOH? e A Cdosd afnodr returned she omitted to bring back a ComEiannAio401 °1 ' portion of her wearing apparel with half a cell tWry, has cured innumerable cases of her, and on Wednesday the father inolpient consumption and relieved many in he'Telaslytleges'. you are not satisfied with started for Beattie's farm with the a efund your money. Price avowed object of obtaining the cloth- 25 cts., 56cts and $100, beat herif she delivered it up. ox emee, and where my own little faunlY Weee born. This point of Fenton is known as McGoe's Settlensent, there are so many of that name living in the vicinity. Never in my life did I know what a day's sickness, was until March 1805, when without any kno*n cause and without any warning I was stricken down with an epileptic fit. It came on in the night, causing great consternation in the household, as my wife, who never saw anything of the kind before, thought it was my end; 'as for myself I Delft er felt nor knew any- thing that was going on about me. After coming mit of the convulsion, which they tell me usually lasted from fifteen to thirty minutes, 1 would fall into a heavy sleep from which I would awake with a dull, heavy feeling, and all the muscles of my licitly would be sore. This would pass away and in a day or two after the attack I would be able to attend to my faun work, but ing. The result was the fracas between the two men, and the shooting of Joseph Fisher, of St. Marys, had his Beattie. Mrs. Beattie heard her bus- best suit of cloths and some money band threaten her father thathe would stolen from his residence on Saturday have thelatter's heart's blood, and saw night. Strong suspicion rests on a him raise his hand and spring at her boarder, who disappeared the same father. Shortly after she heard a shot night. Information was laid with fii ed, and saw ber busband fall. Chief Young for his apprehension, and The funeral of Frederick Beattie a description has been sent to various took place Friday afternoon. There points. was an immense crowd present. HAGYARD's YELLOW OIL cures The Cox -Beattie shooting case was sprains, bruises, sores, cuts, frostbites, up before Police Magistrate Seeger chilblains, string of insects, burns, and Horace Horton,J.P., on Saturday. scalds, contusions, etc. Price 25c. Several witnesses were examined. james Flynn, the other alleged as - The evidence was the same as that salient of Mr. Atkinson, in the Blau - given at the inquest, with the excep- shard rcibbery case, was tracecl to tion of that, of the prisoner, whose eve Baden. Chief Young, who was up at dence was taken to -clay, and agrees Stratford with the other prisoner, exactly with his statement given be- found Flynn in bed at a hotel. He fore. He gave his testimony freely, had a preliminary hearing before ancI did nob appear to try to shield Mayor Richardson and le. Fred. Sharp, himself in any manner. It, sew= he did J. P., between four and five o'clock not put the revolver in his pocket pur- Friday afternoon. William Atkinson, posely on the morning of the tragedy the victim, and. Chief Young gave evi- when starting out for Beattie's, but deuce for committal to Stratford jail had it in his pocket for days before to await his trial. thin king that he could frighten Beattie , from conaingeto his house to take Lilly neseSeD:seReeleSessareteaftiasainease his daughter, away. He took this tee method, knowing that Beattie was a cowardly fellow, and haa previously, Se by his own admission, been frightened 8 in tbis way. After bhe evidence was es in Mr. Holt addressed the conrt in the prisoner's behalf, contending that the magistrate should discharge hien, as it was a clear case, he ttioncr,ht of self-de- fence. Mr. E. N. Lewis, for the Crown, asked for a coin in ittal. The magistrates reserved their decision and in the Meantime allowed Cox out on ball -- himself in $1000, and W. J. Paisley, of Clinton, and Thomas Cox, prisoner's erother, in $1,000 each. All cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will fine elief by wearing one of One te r'e S mart Weed mid Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. Try them. The two-year-olcl daughter of Ohms. Henderson, of Stonewall, Man., was burned to death eonday. Her cloth- ing caught fire from a stove while her mother was out of the room. The action of Caeter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, muld na emtural. They gently stimulate the liver, and re - gable the bowels, but do not purge, They are sive to please. Try thern, Jobe Markey will be the editor. of the Express, the new Woodstock papee, ON't LAXALIVLIn PILL every night for thirty days makes n tom pieta cure of bilioesuess and constipation. This ie—juet 2o cente to be eared. asc Dit, Low's Wooer Santo', i sove fttld V.,01111 expeller, ,c,cpially Weil on children or adults, suiv you get Low's. Ate, ete 44 smrt ee Will SCOTT'S EIVIULSION a • cure cOnsumption ? Yes and le no. Will at cure every ease ? 1 No. What cases will it cure .o t• hen? Those in their earlier stages, especially in young peopte. We make no exag- gerated claims, but we have 9 positive evidence that the ott$ early use of .§ SC tt9S Emulsion • 10=2=1123ZESMEZTS==17021=1151961:12112319961ititaillil A of Cod-liver oil with Hypo - phosphites of Lima and Scitla .2 In these cases results in a positive cure to a large num- ber. In advanced cases, how- everhere a cure 's impossi ,- w - 2 Me, this well-known remedy be relied, upon to pro - fon iife surprisingiV. 1 564 end Sr.00, all ctruggiefii SOOTT c SOW1121 Mendel% Toronto, eeg .g4lejitigOtleOttigtOgigtleStAiti onig Thing and Gra How Is this? Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sick- ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper fetid or proper nerve force. *1 increases the circulation in .1 the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies rniss- ii to the hair btibs. Used according to direc- e s tions, gray hair begins to I show color in a few days. eerl Soon it has all the softness eie and richness of youth and s el the color of early life returns. Would you like our book NnA, on the Hair? We will gladly e: send it to you. 'Q tirvite us! If you do not obtain all the beiiefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor ee about it. He may be able to s a suggest something of value to you. Address Dr. J. C. ea. Ayer Co., Lowell; Mass. Q00.treese BIRTHS. BROWN—In Crediton, on Oct. 20113, the wife of Saral Brown, of a son. SHORTT—In McGillivray, on Oet • 301h. the wife of Jabez Shortt of a son- LOADMAN—In Exeter, on Oct. 31st., the wife of Arthur Loadman, 01 a son. G1LLES=In Exeter North. on Oct. 23th., the wife of David Gilles of a daughter. HARNESS—In Exeter. on the 1st inst., the wife of John Harness of a daughter. • tuRinRI_ABGy REeSv..Dr McDonald WELSEI—MeDME D. D., 013 Oct. 26th, James Frederick Welsh,to Miss BerthaMay MoDermid,both of Seatorth. FLBTCRIOR—BEARSS—In Blanshard on the 26th ult., by Rev. J. Ball, of Kirkton, George Fletcher, of Fullarton,to Iv/Liss Louisa Bearss, of ist eon. Blowhard. DAVIDSON—MeKEE—At the residence of the bride's father, Wallace, on Oct. 20, by Rev. J3hn Kenner,.Toseph T, Davidson, of iruliar- ton, and Annie, youngest daughter of A. Mc- Kee. FORD—MoKAY—In1V1itchell, °litho 29th 'ult., at theM residence of Miss atheson, by the Bev. W. A. Bradley, John Ford to Miss Jen - net McKay, both of Mitchell. ROGERS—COPPIN—At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Edmunds, George Rogers, to Annie, • youngest daughter of Mrs. Thomas ()oppin, all of Logan. CLARKE—GILBERT—At the residence of the bride's parents Duncreiff, on Nov. Srcl Alfred 3, Clarke of Crediton, to Miss Dollie, daugh- ter of David Gilbert, formerly of Stephen. DEATHS POMEROY-1n Fullarton,of the 291h,ult., Lulu G. Pomeroy. aged 10 months and 27 days., HICKS. — At Riverside, Cal., on Oct. 23rd, Russell Hicks, aged 17 years 5 months: YOU TRY IT. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is So/4 for the small price of 25cts,, 50ets. and $1.00, does not cure take tho bottle back and 'we will refund your money. Sold for oyer fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25cts. and 50,ets. A fine large 'deer bas been seen in the township of Hibbert. • - •, •_^... -•-•... " 0 ED I Cooking Stoves Gurney -Tilden "SOUVENIR" 11/1cClary's "FAMOUS MODEL' James Stewart Co.'s "GOOD CHEER"' Buck's "HONOR BRIGHT" g ,Having onovecl one door north of The R. Pickard Co's. store we will keep a good selection of Fresh etrEd Sailtecl Meme. Also Poultry and game in season. SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA Higbest cash price paid for Live Chickens. -DEALER 1N - Calf Lamb and Sheep Skins. 1 Note the address, cue, door north of The R Pickard Co's stove, c3 MIS DAY9 PROPR FREE. We give this fine watch, and ahto a chain and charm for selling two dozen Laves Comatt Tons, at 10 cts. oath, Send your addrets and we forward the Bit tto n s, postpidd, and our Yremium List. No money re. quired. Sell the But- tons among your friends, return the money, and we send r the wetc1:4 prennid. A genuine Amerman vietcht guivanteed good tnnepteee. Mention this taper sees writing. IfotTerEB, 81(112TOR , 20 Ad "side at. la. 'Toronto* Onto 1, IL HEATERS McClary's "FAMOUS" Buck's "RADIANT HOME." All kinds WOOD HEATERS Lot of second band HEATERS .--Bratt.-- Apple Pavers: ..-.Apple Wire flo Bishop &Soil. EXEB 1r RIR 1111.111.• Dr. Patrick, son of George Patrick,. of London Township, was on Friday elected by acclamation to the North- west Territory Assembly for Yorktone, Mnarona's STERLING- HEADACEM POWDERS cure the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes,andlea.ves. no bad after-effects. One powder 5c., 3 powders 10a, 10 powders 25c. P. Maloney, of Blanshard, is saicl to have just completed the finest slice in the township with a capacity of 1 5ta tons. MYC LES este taeleeeedeneeensiete Are You Interested In Wheels?, We Handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand organs, 6 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewing Ma chines, ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN„ Main street, Exeter. mansulmrinikra 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 hutrying You to purchase, but many prefer to get as near as possible the, first choice of new assortments. Ottir gtock FlintituFe of all kinds, Was never more complete, Purchasers get from us always the lowest prices and the advant. age of' all the study of styles and of the most perfect taste that we Dan 'command. CIDLItlY & SON FURNITURE AND ITilontrtia..tivals,