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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-11-24, Page 4The iViolsons titanic , mal.ABTERrop BTpARLI.A.iviEwt,,teks:., Palsies) capita. sa- V2sWkies,000 lies raise ;-• ses ),e400,0e0 He Offite, 1Slottiskalse VsnLIIISRsTAN IIII6M&S,taste Ceislesiesx, Maxaserat Money advaneea to getid. 'farmers on their is vs mite with one Or mor o tindigser et 7 per ent.se . annum. elexotereleanoh, Ina every lawful daze tam a.mto p,ra SATURDAYS,i3 a.m, to 1 isereont rates'oe interest allowed on &emits N. D.ECICIRDON, Manager. 1/xeter, Deo. eetb, 'es ealenderabr November, 1898. •$trains..Y • , , 6 13 20 27 AlosiDAY . 7 14 21 28 Tisanes:as . 1 8 15 22 29 W:enesnanals.... 2 16 23 30 TeitutsnaT.... 3 10 17 24 FRIDAY... I 11 18 20 Seatmeaseer 5 12 19 26 Fitittit in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1898 NOTES AND COMMENTS. The appointment of Mr„ Gaerow as minister witimet portfelio may be taken as another bribe to- West Hu- ron, M. Garrow wee elected m•West Huron by the casting vote of the re- tiarniug officer mad that after a re- count by tbe courts. The Conserva- tives were persistent in protestina the seat, and Mr. Gamow resigned sooner than have the expense and un- certainty of an investigation.. The constituency was re opened. and Con- servatives and • non -partizans were looking to a bye -election that should be without prejudice. But meanwhile the Hardy Government, had studied a newturn of the old trick, and now Mr. Garrow, goes before the West Hu- ron electors as a cabinet Minister designate. This move is 'siniply surprise to all, and we may expect to learn that "Hon." W. 0. Moscrip iil contest South Perth. Newspaper Postage. Publicly the Hon. Clifford Sifton ex - Tressed the pions hope that he may never be guilty of any net which will r win approval from Conseryatiye sources. The whole Liberal party can afford to say Amen to that Sir Wil- ,.frid Laurier especially has reason to pray that the Able Young Minister may not be contemplating any more acts similar to the Yukon Deal, -which won the warm approval of Censer. Vatives like William McKmazie, Dan Mann and Sir Frank Smith. MORE UNDESIRABLE IMMI- GRANTS. An effort is on foot, and. encouraged by the Laurier Government, to intro- , s duce intb the North-West a now 'freak' population called the Dhoukhobortsi, or 'shirt wrestlers," to the number of six or seyen thousand, with more to follow. Some ten thousand. are also booked for the western States. They are Russian peasants, pets of Co-unb Tolstoi, whom the Government of that country tells tb. make themselves scarce as 'quickly as possible. It ap- pears that they cannot disappear too quickly for the Moseovite authorities. It was supposed at first that they were given two years in which to pick up their belongings and emigrate,but this Is d.eiaied. , A writer raises a warning voice agaanstthe introduction of such people intothe UnitedStates."Apparently,"he says, "from the description givenahey are a body of ignorant fanatics who acknowledge po law or authority, and if such a large number of them were placed by themselves they would con- tinue to be as thoroughly foreigners as they are at the present momentagnor- ant of our language and costoins and utterly uncontrolable. In all probab- ility they would soon give more trouble than the nsormons have ever given." The writer centinues:—"These Russians have been persecuted, it is said, but the peeseculion appears to have been the result of their obstinate determination b do as they pleased, without regard to the laws of their country." • Mr. Sifton has elsown considerable zeal in finding material for peopling the North-west, and. has not been over particular as to the quality of the country's guests. The Gallicians whom he has brought here by thousands are a queer community, and have proven inconvenient to deal with. The Dhouk- hobortsi, by all accounts, are still more queer in their ways,opinions and mode of life. They are encouraged here, it appears by a government grant of 160 eases of land 10 each family, besides a bonus of $6 to each person, and shelt- ee through the winter. It was said of of the Gallicians that no matter what their habits of living, most of them -brought some me;ms along with them. But these other people are utterlypen- niless mid helpless. The money to pay their way out has been contribut- ed by the charitable in England, and by the sale of some of Tolstoi's papers. Now it might be thought generous enough to allow such waste products of humanity to land upon our shores, with, the risk of their becoming a eharge upon the rates, owing to their igeorance and sbiftlessness,but to give the good money of the Dominion Treasury to help them share the boun- ties of the North-west is stretching a point beyond wbet our industrial classes will see the atility of If We heve thought Well to cut of the bon. uSes given to decent Englisle Irish and Scotch insiisigtants, who are to be welconied with both bends, why a Sveleoree with bonuses to be given to the wretched, tribe who are driven out Of their own coital,' because they are of no 'use? --Free Press. Ottawa, Nov. 23.—Notice is given by the department of the withdrawal of free transmission of Canadien news- papers and the imposition on January 1st next of one-quarter cent per pound, and. on July ist of one-half cent per pound. SOUTH • PERTH ELECTION LP:1* • Faaa Enna.—Last week Tn4 name asked. for samples of swamp peat or meek, The results have been satisfac- tory, and within afew d,ays the owners 1 of the swamp peat will be communicat- ed with. This will prove a valuable industry in this locality,and it is bopecl tbe farmers and those owning swamp lands in which this material is found, will deal liberally with Mr. Arclagla Works costing about $13,000 will be erected and a large number of hands employed. The process of manufacture consists, first, in the excavation of the peat at the bogs and its natural drying in the open air, until themateriel retains only approximately the sameb.uraidity as the atmospliere. It is tben ready for manufacture, and the next step is the reduction or disintegration of the dried mass until it assumes a pul- verized character. This is accomplish- ed by means of a breaker, which revolves at a high rate of speed, and breaks the material to powder. The fibre, however, is preserved free from any undue fracture, andwithout liberating any of the indigenous or in- berent combustible matters. From the breaker an exhaust fan draws the powder in to a large hopper, from 'which it descends to the machine, where it is stamped into cylinders two iuches wide, and of the Beale depth in a tube without bottom, the resisteuce to the enormous pressure of some thirty tons being entirely obtained by the friction of the material against the side of the tube. Tbe reduction of bulk from the raw material to to the finished block is in the proportion to 6 to 1. The product ready for burning takes the forna of a block about 2 inches in length and 2 inches in diame- ter, very hard and dense, and contain- ing all the fibrous, carbonaceous, vola- tile and other materials and elements which are originally embodied in raw peat, and an amount of moisture only corresponding approximately with that in the surrounding atmos- phere. The patent vertical press,built of cast steel, with a moderate expen- diture of driving power, and only two formers or dies, -waking against a yielding resistance, has an output of about 21.1 tons of pressed peat per hour. This fuel is said to be non -friable and weatherproof by reason of its solidity and the external Glaze imparted to it by frictional contact with the forming dies. The inherent moisture of the peat is reduced to 12 per cent. The weight of the fuel is given as 83 pounds per cubic foot,while bituminous coal aveighs 73 pounds, and anthracite coal 93 pounds per cubic foot. Other qnali- ties of this fuel are claimed to be freedom from sulphur, and that it makes neither smoke. soot, dust nor clinkers during consumption. For heating it is indispensible, and for quick steaming it is superior to coal; it is free frtin odor while smoke is not -visible. It sells from $3 to $4 per ton, and weighs as aboye stated nearly as much as coal per cubic foot Toronto, Nov. 21. The Liberals have entered an appeal in the case of South Perth electionwhere the Liberal member, Mr. Moscrip, was unseated owing to a confusion over badly print- ed ballots. The Conservatives, who claimed:the seathave:also appealed the decision. Beck and McLean. The Liberal Conservatives of West Hurou met at Smith's Hill Friday to nominate their candidates for the va- cancies in the riding in the Local a,nd Dominion Houses. With 'but few pre- liminaries, the convention got down to work, and it took but a few minutes to make their choice for each seat. Melee. Beck was named for the Local House and Robert McLean for the Do- minion, and both names were received -with.ginging• cheersshatashowed the mos t un a,ribas o as an cr,eartheeiestic feeJ- ing. Each candidate accepted the nomination in brief but pithy speeches and if the heartiness of their reception and the tone of the speakers be any criterion the Conservative candidates will win both seats. These formal pro- ceedings being completed, arrange- ments were made for completing the organization, and the two stalwart standard-bearers who so gallantly fought the last, two campaigns are once more at the head of the Conserve tive electors a West Huron. At the regular meeting of the Quer- teaaa Board of the Colborne St. Metho- d: (hutch, Londore held on Friday evening, a cordial resolution Was pass- edrequesting the Conference to seed the Rea. 'George Jackson back to the circuit fer the fourth year, FARMERS' INSTITUTE. The following is the regular and sup- plementary meetings of Farmers' In- stitute and delegates therefor in divi- sion 2. Delegates.—Sirepson Rennie, Milliken; D. O. Anderson, Rugby; Miss Laura Rose, Lady Itasructor in Dairy- ing, O. A. 0., Guelph, January 5th and 6th. Brucefield (Dixon's Hall) S. Huron, Jan. 3; Exetea(Town Hall) S. Huron, Jan. 4; Ailsa Craig (Town Hall) N. Middlesex, Jan. 5; Parkhill (Town Middlesex, Jan. 6; Ilderton, E. Middlesex, Ian. 18; St. Marys (Town Hall) S. Perth, Jan. 18; Mitchell (Town Hall) S. Perth, Jan. 19. The following supplementary meet- ings will be held in division 2, address- ed by A. McNeill, Walkerville ; A. O. Hallman, New Dundee. Hayfield, S. Hoven, Jan. 31 ; Dash- wolid (Mosser's Hall) S. Huron, Feb. 1; Farquhar (Public Hall) S. Huron, Feb. 2; Granton (Coxen's Hall) N. Middle- sex, Feb. 3; Clandeboye (Temperance Hall) N. Middlesex, Feb. 4; West McGillivray (Town Hall) N. Middlesex, Feb. 6 ; Greenway (Wilson's Hall) N. Middlesex, Feb. 7; Sylvan, N. Middle. sex, Feb. 8. lilgra0110.16.110.014.41.100/044,;...0..wramer.004 Perth County Notes TheVacanclee In the COMMone. — — alise Olara MeKenna, Dublin's popu- , abe passing of Mr. Yeo up to the ar teacher, has been reengaged for I • , Senate Makes six vacancies in the , I-Iouse of Commons, In Ontario West - Three miles of granolithic side walk Ltieubten is vacant througlt the ap- las been laid down in Listowel this poiatmeot of mr, Lister to a judgeship; year. West Heron because of the appoint - Miss Ella Carrell has resigned her went of 3/1.10. Oterneron to the Lieute- 1 position as teacher in the bt.Columban school, and will be replaced by Miss Devereax for the corning year. There died in 13iddolph on the 16th hist, Clara Brock, eldest daughter of John Brock, formerly of Elinryille, at theage of 22 years, 4 months. The death of Mrs. Jas.Watson,Kirk- ton, took place Wednesday, Nov. Oth, after ten days' illuess,of typhoid foyer. The deceased was widely kno'wn, and was highly respected by all who knew her. In religion she was a Methodist. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters and four sons. La Patrie on Riers Death. The Petrie, Mr. Tarte's paper, takes advantage of the fact that Wednesday being the thirteenth anuiversary of the execution of Louis Reil at Regina, to again raise the race question. The people of Ontario, whose sons faced death in order to put down the rebel- lion led by Reil, will do well to ponder over what the organ of Sir Wilfred Laurier's chief has to say of the hero. "It, is approetiate to giye a thought," says the Petrie, editorially, to -night, "to this victim who paid with his head for the crime of vindicating the rights of the Mebis, and for having demanded justice in their name. It suffices to recall that Rea was executed after a judicial farce, and contrary to British traditions, that a political prisoner should not be hanged. The scaffold of 1885 was erected by the intolerance and hatred of the Orangemen, and by the bad elements that dominated the Tory perty of that period." ' The influence of this bad element, the Petrie adds, was so strong at Ot• tame, that the voice of the Province of Quebec was not beard, and, to the dis- grace of Canadian ciyilization,Reil was executecl. The Petrie adds thats Mr. Bergeron, Mr Desjardins, and other French Canadians who pleaded fox Rail, have joined fortes with Clarke Wallace and the bird elements, and are Soiled with the blood of 1885. Two carloads of Ontario apples which arrived recently in Van cou ver, were found to be partially infected with larvae of the codling moth. One car, Whieh was consigned. to Victories had 88 barrels condemned, and the infect- ed fruit and barrels were Nanette& The following S.A. Sell' -Denial facts, are token from the records for. 1807 :-- The Army found 1,241 lost persons, is:- fortined 1,865 ex -criminals, rescued 3,808 fallen womeineecared permanent employment for 2,784 men, received 11,982 unemployed men and women into its workshops, eupplied night shelter to 1,553,288 men and women? proyidecl inealS for 3,151,280 persons Mal del& eared for 26,000 poor and helpless people. This comprises the 1 le A rtny'e work the world Wide, aka • , The Imperial Bank has decided to open a branch in Listowel. ' The death occurred at St. Thomas Friday of Samuel Puddicombe,a,ged 82 years. Deceased was born in Devon- shire,England,andhad resided in Elgin county for 60 years. bad new comes to us from the Yu- koxi of the illness of Will Baird, of Motherwell. Will had been some time in Dawson following his vocation in life as a printer, when he was stricken with typhoid fever. We sincerely hope to hear of his rapid convales- cence. The 'Ontario Government has ap- pointed J. T. Garrow, Q. C., of Gode- richanember of the Government with- out portfolio. Mr. Garrow has for seyeral years represented. West Huron in the Legislature, and was re-elected for that constituency by the casting Tote of the returning of6.cer last March,subsequently resigning- his seat when the question of disputed ballots caMe before the court. He is again the Liberal candidate ba the by-election for the constituency which will be held shortly. In the Government he occu- pies the position forms:Jay held by Hon. Mr. BrOMOD, of Ottawa. The magistrates' court, at Beaverton before which was tried the case of lad Elliott, now held for the murder of' Wm. Murray, on Saturday evening, Noy. 12, was brought to a close on Satarda,y eyeuing by the prisoner be- ing committed to Whitby to await* his trial. Nethingfurther was elicited at this court, save the fact that Elliott had an interview with his father dur- ing the afternoon, and in the presence of the constable, reiterated bis former confession, declaring that he had ecru- inittecl the deed, and no one was with him, adding the consoling fact that his -unfortunate victim, "died easy/' A Nova Scotia Farmer TELLS HOW HE WAS OURED SALT RHEUM. nant-Governorshm of the North West, and North. Sinecoe owing to the death of Dalton McCarthy. Both parties are apparently ready for t,lie fray in this province. In Quebec there are two vacancies, Bagot, by the death of Mr. Dupont during last session of Par - 1 Bement, and Montmagny by the ap- pointment of Mr. Choquette to the bench. The other vacancy is in Prince Edward Island, where Mr. Yeo has been appointed to the Senate, -----a----a----e------. The young men of Seaforth give smoking entertainments. ' Gabriel Riliott,of Goderich township, is spoken of as a possible candidate at the January elections for the County Council, Thos.Bell,of Londesboro, formerly of the Commercial Hotel, has leased the Gaieen's. Minton, for A ternaof five His Fiagers, Hands encl.:Wrists Were year and years at a rental of 5%0 for the firs $300 per annum for the .a, Mass of Cracks and Sores, by Rea- 'balance of the term. son of Which He Was' Unable to W. H. Stone IS the name of the mis- sionary who will be supported by the the Enterprise:— Epworth Leagues of the Goderich Dis- Tothe Editor of trict, which have undertaxen to raise nave read from week to week ineight hanclred and fifty dollars per your paper, testimonials frcim those year for his maintenance. Mr. Stone who have been cured through using will labor among the Indians at Nin - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as I have tenack B C experienced much benefit from the use ' B. ' There died at tbe residence of Robt. of that medicine, I believe it my duty Dawson on Wednesday morning, Nov. to let others know they can be relieved 2nd, Ellen McPhail, relict of the late from a yery painful malady. I am George Summerville. Deceased had now 75 years of age, and am at the i been n comparatively good health nn - present time, and in fact ever since I till about a fortnight before her death. took a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills about two years ago, have been Her demise Was caused by typhoid fever, together with heart failure and enjoying excellent health. Before that diabetes. She was born in the United time I had been ailing for some States and while quite yo un g the family irenths, finally I was attacked with moved to Galt. She,with her husband, seJt rheum, which came out mostly on. lived a long and happy life together in -,es hands. Ib was not long after its Fullarton township till death took iii.st appearance before I was unable away tlaelhnsband about six years ago. to do any work at all with my hands. She was in religion a Presbyterian. She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Ooppin, of Logan, Mrs. W. Stevenson, of Fullerton, and Mrs. J. Cameron, of Blanshard. Deceased was widely known and highly esteemed. John M. Breen, a well-known young London butcher, met instant death at the Grand Trunk station between 8 and 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The un- fortunate and terrible accident was purely accidental. Thevicti m purposed leaying the city for Windsor, and was in the act of boarding the Chicago ex- press. The train was pulling out of the station at a rapid rate. Breen was seen to run foe the train,and as he reached it the fourth car VMS passin g hi in . The car B was a heavy Pullman sleeper. reen grabbed for the car rail as he ran, but missed it, the platform being very slippery from frost, be slipped and fell betWeen the cars, with his head across the rail. Another second and the cruel wheels had. passed over his neck, d • - Cap itati g The recent snow and ice stoma left the grouad pretty well coveted with a mantle of white on Saturday morning, and every boy who is the possessor of a handsled made the best use possible. Two leas of West Oxford —Walter Meatherell, youngest son of Mr. John Mealiest:II, and Blake Cook, son of S. S. Cook—were among those who were•takiug enjoyment feom the first show fall. They Were sleigh - tiding down the bill on the north side of the water -works pond, when their momentum on the downward course, shot out upon the pond and clidnot stop -until they reached aboot, twenty- five feet from the ehote, There was a coating of ice about an inch thick on the face of the pond, which was not sufficient to bear the weight, of the boys, and the moment their sleigh stopped they were immerged in the chilly waters of the pond which at this point was fully teu feet deep, Mr. Elias Cook,. grandfather of one of the boys, who is V) years old, lost no time ettiog to the scene Of the accident saving thetas 1 resorted to all the domestic cures I sould hear of, but the disease kept on its course, getting worse and worse, until the palms of my bands and my fingers were a mass of cracks, open sores and hideous scabs. I then got medicine from the doctor, which I used for seyeral weeks, with no benefit whatever, — my hands still becominganore and more crippled with the disease. My general health, too, at this time was poor and I got dis- couraged altogether. Believing there was no help for the terrible complaint that was gradually spreading over lily hands and up my wrists towards my arms. It happened one day in conver- sation with an acquaintance that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were mentioned ection ith some other case in n coun NV the neighborhood, and it was suggest- ed that I try them for salt rheum. I had not much faith in the trial, but concluded to get a box and see what good they might do. To my great delight, after using the box I found an inprovement in the condition of my hands, and I got sixebox4 more. I did not use all these, for before they were gone the disease had vanished and .my bands were as sound as ever. The new skin came on as smooth and fresh as if nothing bad been the matter. I took no other medicine while using the Pills and the wlehle praise of the cure is due to them. My general health was also greatly benefited by their use and I attended to my work with more energy and in better spirits than I had clone for a number of years. I have been in excellent health ever since. for a man of my years, and no signs of salt rheum has since appeared. The box or two of Pink Pills whieh I left unused were taken by my wife and did her much good, I cannot speak too highly of Drs Williams' Pink Pills and am pleased to give my -testimony to their merit, hoping others may thereby be induced to use them.in case e like my own. HMTRY (DRESLEY. The editor of the enterprise can add that Mr. Chesley is a representative farmer living about three miles from the town of Bridgewater, N. S., and the utmost reliance can be plasecl on his statement. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood and in this way drive the disease from the system. A fair trial will con- vince the most skeptical.—Sold only in boxes the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills' for Pale People." If your dealer cloes not have them they will he sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 52.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. assetes. _as — sestaassaaleAsasseasaaaFaaPaasaaaanee.4 . 0 tl Do yoti come to the close of / tvt,es(i.ii ee: CO lifltalfufesittilng: fromyoor nneerrvvoetts s nexce4- 0 ,(tioe / fp hausted to sleep. Then some- 0.: thing is wrong. All these t.i!' things indicate that yotS are 6 day, possibly week after week? i'lli Perliaps you are even too et.- 0 , ffiecialr thoroughly exhausted? Doesthis continue day after w : rfeeding and- your blood en - (4) ailing, iS 9 leiSc' E 'ott s tiligiSion 1 I (4 gl: of cod-liver 011,.witli Hypo-. 04 (4 phosphites of Lime and Soda, ,t el 4) contains just the remedies to 0 meet these wants. The cod- liver oil gives the needed ; ) en strength, enriches the blood, : 1: feeds the nerves, and the hy- , P.11; pophospliites give them tone ; 0) and view. Be sure you get , $,: SCOTT'S Emulsion. , ; , o VI All druggists ; 5ot. and $roo. i r, scorr 8, nowNnt, ch.;,,,Toronto 'ef:fiesefeseels eeseeeeee ut? (San DATE.S AT BOTTOM) J. Y. EGAN 326 West Richmond St. Toronto' Tho Only liuthyo STocialist In The Damillion Long recognized by the public and pro. fession of the Dominion. 1"1 -IE LEADING, , THE MOST SKILLFUL, ' THE MOST PROGRESSIVE, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL Authority in the tree:tment. of Rppture. Cali and Interview Him. You may thus know your true condition, and this at the hands'of a Master in his profestion. If your ease is one that needs attentio, he will supply Just What you need and on the mv, it reason. able terms. Examination and AAvice Pree Mr. Egan is the possessor of the largest and tnost successful practice of any one in his line—being the only specialistin this department in the Dominion. His patients say they have not words to express their gratitude, and never before had instruments to pro. duce such marvelous change in such short time. This fact alone gives him ample encouragement that bis anticipations are not inert fancies of the . imagination, but only. the reward whicli is sure to follow true merit Mt.Egan's ability to diagnosis all forms of Rupture is one of the so rats of his success. • Over 30 Years Expe-ienee his long established business in Toronto, t proof that tie lives t1.19 to every Agr. anent His treatment is quick and ponn ant and he ntotects his patients by taking only thos, cases ' that •an be relieved, PROOF - POSITIVE That lie cures ivtien others even tau to hold the tarts in place. Does tivt alt win: letter not con. , :ince you 1 taaoamet a,no,of liund s ncw in OUP CKISSe5P Dear Siv.-1 YTI. pleased to say that the instrument you fitted on me dur- ing your viSit, to Seaforth has held rne securely and safely to perform the heaviest work on my farm with abso- lute comfort. For the last three months I have had no trouble what- ever. My •playsicien, Dr. Bethune, of this town bus pronounced the instru- ment an admireble fit mid expressed the opinion thet in a very short time 1 may be enabled to dispense with it altogether. I would strongly advise sufferers with ruptare to stop experi- menting and call and see yotahe fitted, and thus sectee permanent relief which I now have to the fullest extent after being a sufferer for .oyer ten years with this menacing affliction. • MR. SAMUEL BRO.A.DFOOT, atme Seatortli, Ont. 20, 1807. E/CETER, Commercial Ilotel, Mon, day all day mid :Evening Dec. 51h. agand lilIttbICH, British Exchen ge, Doe. SDAFORTH, Queen's Hotel, Dec. 8t1131‘ISTII. Qiieems Hotel Decs Oth. WINGIIAM, Queeti's lIetel Dee, 10th. l'aINCARDINE, Royal note), Der, th and It 'Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hack- ing cough; then a little loss in weight; then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on zhe chest is lifted. That feeling cr suffocation is removed. A eve. is hastened byplacing one of • • Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Book Free., It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. laalea es Freoly. If you have any complaint *whatever and d.esive the best medical advice yon can possibly receivewrite the doctor freely. Youwilireceive apromptreply, without cost. Address. )3R. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. eaa Itilaon..etA*4'-:"27 Cooking Stoves Guruey-Tilden "SOUVENIR' McClary's "FAMOITS MODEL' We regret to hear of the serious ill- ness of James Turner, of the Parr line, Stanley. Mr. Mulock must be a good friend of artists and engravers, On Christmat Day will be issued a new two -cent stamp, to commemorate the establish- ment of Imperial penny postage. The stamp will be usable for a limited period only, and to the following countries, Great Britain, Ireland, Brit- ish Ladle, Newfoundland, British East Africa, Uganda, Zanzibar, . British Central Africa, the Niger Coast Pea- tectorate, and the Niger Co.'s Terri- tory. Mr. Mulock has several de- signs under his consideration, all of them embodying the Imperial idea. These be brave days for philatelists. MEIN Rheumatism; 01.! urea without Medicine. Onstic 111‘llinh euli-natic INVENTIO WIIIEBring Gomtort To 1111. THEREas NO CASE OF RREU-K MATISM BUT 0A1•5 BE Gan= Folio w RITSTIc RHnUMATICIMSOLICS effect a per- mament.cure ,where all other remediesl: • fail to afford the slightest relief. They make the old folks young again And make the cripples leap; Andgive you comfort while awake '.And COThfort while you,fsleep. Rustic Rheumatic Insoles aro made toil6 all sizes of shoes and will be scut by mail to any address on rcueipt of price, rinc. A positive cure guaranteed in pvory case of Rheumatism or mpney refunded. Advice furnished free on application. General agents wanted everywhere. Do not suffer any more but send at onco for a pair of Rustic Rheumatic Insoles that will give yen everlasting relief and happiness. Ad- dress. THE ISR. MARSCHAND CHEMICAL CO. Detroit, Mich. Windsor, Ont. James Stewart Co.'s' "GOOD CHEER" Buck's "HONOR BRIGHT" gl A beautiful vi'fr7r- „F 7 Said Gad mi -co El Shell SLING with a simulating BIrthclau Stone, mounted in Delcher seitinp;, aino aui crou'site TiS- / • • any style 447,a1 Wel: Mau YooPolgobingm)U11 fllll ,c0D17.:FS11 ON A. CARD wo will send you LI packages of Pctal Perfume to Gull for us, if you can, at 10 cants caoh. When sold cc,1,1 11.1 nut inonoy, and we will Bond 1 . ;Tr, rases both prizes. (To each month is t • 1, c:11r4ted preeicus stone. Anyone wearing "i•t stone of their birtli-month insures them rrat arid nilinllIng good luck.) These Birthday 'nits surpass in beauty any lugESPrenthiln evor , :ffered. Send nddress on Posb Card. No money ”cfniivd. Perfume retarnahlo if not sold. men - Henn this paper. Petal Pe On rn e CO. • O4 Adelaide St, E., TO R ONTO, ONT, asseeseesesesrateritease/ CWE COAL HEATERS McClary's "FAMOUS"' Having (moved one door north of The R. Pickard Co'S. store we will keep a good selection of iPeosh aracli Salted Meats. Also Poultry and game in season.. sxushvon AND BOLOGNA Highest, cash price paid for Live Chickens DEALER, IN— Hides ! Calf Lamb and Sheep. Skins. Xote the address, one door north of The Ia, Piekard Co's store. LOWS DAY hot Buck's "RADIANT HOF/IE.' All kinds WOOD HEATERS Lot of second hand HEATERS ,-.msgroa.- Apple Parers h'e Scales 11, BIS110D & SOIL IBXE/TIB fZ1v.i , ONE LAXA-LXVER, Pine every nigh for thirty days makes a complete cure - of biliousness and constipation. This- is—just 25 cents to be cured. "-u-Ts°N."!') DR. Low's Womr SYBDP'is a safe, sure and reliable worm expeller. Acts, equally well on children or adults. Be, sure you get Lowls. ass, !! . _esseeese, • HAGYA.RD'S YELLOWA. OIL t• curea sprains, bruises, sores, cuts, frostbites,.- chilblains,string of insects, burns,. scalds, contusious, etc. Price 25c. !Sea feSasaliseasialteseetease Are You interested in Wheeler We •Handle some ofthe leaa- ing CANADIAN and. AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few Second hand organs, 5 and 6 Octave, cheap: Sewing Machines ALWAYS" ON HAND. P. S. ---Selling out Dise Har •rows, at cost. PERKINSvS3 MARTIN, Main streetlExeter. oly The est a nd-0*m-- igri re The Resf.• • n theend you will. find it cheapest Furnish that va- , . cant room with ofle of our Bed Room Setts Tables 9 Sr' Chairs, Etc., Get Something Hices We have it, you want it. Take a look at our full hue of FURNITURE and you wili hnd what you are looking. for. OIDLEY & SON, roaNtruRn AND VSDERTA Opera Eons° :Block,