HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-12-1, Page 4The Molsons Bank I
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Bead Knee, Montreal,.
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Money advanced to good farmers on their
even note with one or more endorser ab 7 per
eMelior annum.
:Exeter er Bran
to b
o,
nen every lawful day, from a.m..to p.m
., ,TURDA1 ,10aan, to 1 p.m.
'current rates of interest allowed on depoits
N'.
D.ECUBDO
N,
Manager.
Exeter, Deo. ‘27th,
Calender for Decernber, 1898.
MOWDA'y
TtreSlaA:Y .. ,
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
V ererEsiz A -v, .. 7 14 21 28
TE>TmsDA.y 1 8 15 22 ,29
Fun -Vi:.. ..:..:.: 2 9 16 28 30
SATt7R,DAX 3 I0 17 24 31
Opt
THURSDAY, DECEMBER lst, 1898
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The hope of :Hon. A, S. illardy is
that Joseph Beck will trip oyer the
prefix "Hon."in front of James Thomp-
son Garrow's nanae,and thus fall down
in his run for the vacant seat in West
Huron.
The Syren,a weekly jorurnal,devoted
to the interests of the steamship traffic,
in its issue Monday, blames the Cana-
dxan Government for the Canadian
mail steamship, service bungle in not
properly stipulating the necessary re-
quirenients when asking for tenders.
Further, it says the subsidizing of the
Manchester Line has alienated ship
owners from trading with ports of the
Dominion, The Government, it adds,
stands convicted of inaptitude and
shuffling over this service, of ingrati-
tude to the Beaver Line, and of either
sharp practice =mismanagement over
the ,geryiine tcla inaneteOted Vast
May. Mr. 15obe11 will vasal`# aiid tryfo
induce the tendering lines to do more
than was originally asked. •
Justice Falconbridge and Justice
Street presided at the election case of
Centre Simcoe, Nov. 26, in Osgoode
Hal],, Toronto. The petition was dis-
missed without costs,and A.B. Thomp-
son, the Conservative member, retains
his seat in the House. Justice Falcon-
bridge,in deliveringljudgment, said.:
Following out the remarks of one of
my learned colleagues, 1 think some
means should be adopted whereby
cases should be tried that ought to be
tried. I should suggest that something
analogous to the Queen's. Proctor in
England, who in divorce cases, is
clothed with authority to bring the
petitioners, should they drop their
cases, before the court to find a reason
for bringing the cbarges,andwhy they
did not press thein after they were
laid.
A carload of oats Vas shipped from
the Lucknow's Elevator Company's
store house at the station on the 4th of
October last, for Portland, Maine, and
when it arrived at its destination it
was found to be 123 bushels and 18
pounds shortin weight. An investiga-
tion showed that seyeral holes had
been bored in the bottom of the car
with an inch auger, and the grain al-
lowed to run out along the track. It
appears that the perpetrator of this
diabolical act, put temporary plugs
into the holes, well knowing that with
the shaking of the car these would
drop out and allow the grain to fall to
the ground. Before the car reached
Portland only a portion of the plugs
had fallen out, however, or in all pro-
bability the whole car load of grain
would have been scattered .along the
rails. Who the culprit is,or where the
car was wheinthe holes were bored into
it, is a difficult matter to solve just
naw, but we understand the Air l'1(d
Trunk Railway Company,who after all
are thei141,1al leeers by3' t
. , -..a outrageousaet, p i*nothing- undone to fnd
ant.,..e
guilty parties.
Winnipeg, Nov. 25.—Hon. Clifford
Sifton ar•rive.s next ,Thursday. His
nlission•is said to be .. to talk to Jame-
son, M. P., and whip him into line.
Jameson has talked for months against
Sifton ancl denounced hint, The Nee-
pawaPress, one of i1r. Sifton'smost
ardent oenewspaper adv: a e
s hss. t
o
column . article which bears official
a n in wh•i li � It says ''
stip,C"Hon. C.
Sifton and other- Lib ral members in
n
the west entered into negotiations to
secure control of the Free Press,
owned by Sir W. 0, Van Horne, presi-
dent of the 0, P. A year ago the
:Sale was . consummated and the Free
Press became 'thero ert of a utn-
ber of Liberals, whose'namenames, for good
reasons, are not published."' The Nee -
paws, Press continues : "It is sufficient
to know that it is composed principal-
ly of the same gentlemen who owe a
interest in the
Toronto
t rant:
Globe, such men as Sir Richard Oart-
wriglt,Hon, W, Mulock, Senator Cox,
Mr, Jefferson and others.' The Press
after telling that Mr. Sifton conducted
the "cleat," declares that iti?r.Sifton has
not a cent in the Free Press and in no
- way controls its. utterances. The two-
column edit oriel article vigorously de-
fends Mr. Sifton, It has caused great
surprise in Liberal circles, as it has not
been suspected that Mr, Millock and
Sir Richard Cartwright had :mixed
heinselves alp in a 0. P. It newspaper
deal. As for interest of western
members, Mr,- Jamieson did not know
of the newspaper deals • until consuln-
niated. Messrs. 1'Iichardson and Oliver
opposed it and denounced .it, and
Rutherford, lfaoDoiinell . and. the rest
of the M..P.'s did not invest in an en-
terprise like a 0, P. IL deal. Premier
Gret'no.Piy was urged to take aposi•
tiotr t„t the directorate hut refused,
It's understood Provinelal Treasurer,
McMillan occupies the same position
as Mr. Greenway.--Neepawaa Press,
MIt, EDxTo1a As I know you are
al wa
swl '
l•
Ila th
at
your paper shalldisseminate useful information on any
subject interesting to your subscribers,
al
love willi logy Zile a few lines re the
registration of births and deaths. As
the law in regard to these smatters
seems tobe vex
imperfectly under-
stood and people often goto more
trouble
and expense p e t l
l an is really.
necessary. Every birth, death and
marriage
is required redtabe registered
d
i n tl e i municipality where they Occur;
the Clerkof themuniclpality being the
registrar. A birth should be register-
ed within 80 days byone of the parents
of the child. The
particularsrequired
to be given are :--Name ofchild,
,
date of
birth, residence, (lot and con-
cession), maiden name of mother, oc-
cupation of father, physician in atten-
dance, date of report, sign
inature of per-
son akin report, Fill inall the
particulars making
capdand mail it to Olerk.
All registration reports are postage
free. A death should be registered,
and a burial permit procured, before
the burial of the body, by some resident
of the house in which the death took
place. The particulars required for
registration are ;—Name and sex, date
of death, age, residence, occupation,
where born, cause of death and length
of illness, name of physician, religious
denomination, date of return, signa-
ture of person making return. Cards
for registration ofbirths may be obtain-
ed from any doctor or clerk of any
municipality. For the convenience of
residents of Usborne township, burial
permits may be had from Mr. Thomas
Fitton, of Exeter, by handing him the
registration card properly filled in and
signed. Cut this out and keep for re-
ference. F. MORLEY, Clerk, Usborne.
The Latest News.
Geo. Mawson, has been engaged as
teacher in S. S. No. 15, McGillivray for
1899.
A Woodstock shipper has been warn-
ed that if he loads hogs so closely in
cars in future he will be prosecuted.
Neil McLean, of Parkhill, has been
engaged as Principal of the Wyoming.
Public School for 1899, which will be
his fourth year there.
Rev. Mr. Sanders is supplying the
Baptist pulpit in Parkhill just now and
we learn there is a.probability of him
remaining permanently.
Chas. Cameron, of Walkerton, has
been appointed to the principalship of
the Tavistock Public school at a salary
o $70O. per lknnult7. ,;
The cut rates en the railwaA hi e'
been abolished and the old tariff re-
stored. Computing the business done
a year ago, the officials claim they lost
$4000 a day in consequence of the
cheap rates.
Talk about the horrors of war, but
the travelling public will appreciate
the horrors of peace now that the rail-
way rates are doubled by the cessation
of Hostilities between the Grand Trnnk
and C. P. R.
P. Gooding, Greenway, came near
losing his bares by fire last Monday.
He was killing pigs and the wind car-
ried fire to the straw stack, burning it
completely and only for plenty of
water and help the bares could not
hare been sayed.
A man's wife should always be the
same, especially to ber husband, but
if she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Iron Pill's, she cannot be, for
they make her "feel like a different
person,” so they all say, and their
Husbands say so too !
John Trish, of Paris, a workman On
the Grank Trunk bridge, about two
miles east of Paris, while at work on
Saturday, was struck • by a train sus-
taining injuries from which he died a
few hours later. Deceased was about
45 years of age and leaves a widow and
one son.
Mrs. Ann Mahon died in Parkhill on
Nov. 15.
Deceased was born in the
County of Carleton in 1838. When
quite young she moped with her par-
ents to Middlesex Co. In 1858 she was
married to Jas. Mahon,of McGillivray,
since deceased. She lived in tbo town-
ship of McGillivray up till about ayear
and a half ago. when she moyed to
Parkhill, where she died on the date
already mentioned, after a lingering
illness.
•
A farmer had a dream, He dreamed
that he bad raised a thousand brrsheis
of wheat and was hapPpy over the fact.
Then he dreamed he J,AA sold h' for a,
dollar a.'.
atiel and his happiness ;vas
great. But he dreamed also that he
had sold ito a
to than
sand different
ff rent
people, a, bushel to each one and that
many never paid him, and be was sad.
When he awoke it was daylight and
leaping out of bed he exclaimed to his
wife. "Rebecca !I have had a solemn
dream and I know the meaning of it.
I am going right off to town to pay
the editor for my paper."
Rev. Mr. Howson, of Meaford, gives
this little piece of information about
that popular hymn, "What a friend
we havean Jesus." There lies buried
on' the shores of Rice Lake, north of
Port Ho said
Hope, Mr. Howson, one
James scrivener who at one time was
wealthy Scrivener was an extremely
liberal minded man and eventually
became very poor owing to his liberal-
ity. Friends frrgot him, as they often
do in such extremities,and it was thea
he wrote that beautiful hymn "What
a friend we h:,ve in Jesus," of which it
is said more than fifty million copies
have been printed.
The hist session of the Middlesex
County Council of 1897-1808 will be
opened at the county buildings on
Monday, Dec. 5, at 2 o'clock, and con-
tinue until the following Saturday.
The present Council has the distinction
of being the first elected under the"act
which reduced its membership from 48
to 16. Its pathway has been compara-
itively smooth, even thoughsome knotty
questions have come before it,and to a
goodly number of the members bust -
Ross has been as satisfactorily done as
in the past, when the Council was
three times as large. The members
have already been approached with
regard to their seeking re-election,and
tis understood that the majority
have signified their intention of again
entering the fleld. Warden Elson is..
already on the warpath with Robert
W. Jackson to represent London
township, known, as District No. 1.
The nominations for the County
:unci will b e held one lb week befor
e
the other municipal nomination. Bal-
loting is on the first Monday in :arm-
try,
'ann-
1 E
Additional Locals i
_.:r
Miss Steinbach, of Zurich, is visiting
friends nd n C
o',vn,
Mr, Wm. White, 02Toronto,is visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. L. McTaggart.
Glenn Elliott, of Sault Ste. Marie is
renewing old acquaintances in town.
Mr. Bagshaw, of Oannington, visit-
ed his uncle, Wm, IMgahaw, over Sun-
day.
Mr. Tilleyp. Wurm, of Zurich, isyisit-
ing his uncle, 14. John Fuss, Exeter
North,
The rate ll i. war r o l the t. a aauac1n rta.i1 is -
ways has ceased and the old rates have
been restored.
Mr, P. Ross, of the .Medical College,
Totonto, 'spent a few days under the
parental roof.
"A cloth dipped in alcohol or glycer-
iue and rubbed over the glass will pre•
vent the frosting of store windows,"
say the Dry Goods Review,.
The same price. It pursuance of
an Act passed ab the last session of
Parliament, postage is to be imposed
upon newspapers after the first of
January next. The subscription price
of TEE TIME
Si
wllnot
be raised
on
that account, but we shall have to in-
sist on prompt payment in advance.
We cannot afford to pay postage on
newspapers that are not paid for.
Subscribers will please bear this in
mind and govern themselves accord-
ingly. During the nest six weeks we
expect to see every name on our list
a paid-iu-advance subscriber,
woleommoolm• '4111.1
Pfeffer Bros., millers, of Milverton,
well known in Crediton, are again to
the front in fitting up the mill for bet-
ter work. This time they are placing
a new 100 -horse power boiler.
Mr. John Trish, of Paris, who'had
been employed on the Grand Trunk
railway bridge, about two miles east
of there, while at work Sunday after-
noon Was struck by a train, sustaining
injuries from which he died a few
hours later. Deceased was about 45
years of age, and leaves a widow and
one son.
The Stratford Presbytery held a
special meeting Tuesday morning in
St. Andrew's church. ' The meeting
was -called by the Moderator to take
final action upon the resignation of
Rev. W. Cooper, of Listowel. Mr.
Cooper's resignation was accepted,
r.,esignatiop..to take effect.: Dec. 11, the
u pin to bevdeclared. w.larit oh • DA!.
IS. "
Exeter Public School Minutes.
Meeting of the board held Monday,
November 28th, 1898, at 8 p. m.
Absent, W. J. Carling and J. Senior.
The following is the order of business
duly submitted andapproved—Reports
of Oomniittees.—Repairs, that E.
Follick be empowered to haye the
clock placed in order.—Per H. Huston
and D. Spicer that the communication
of Messrs Clare Bros. be laid over for
further consideration, -Per H. Huston
and D. Spicer that the Copp Bros.,
acct. be accepted.— Per D. Spicer and
H. Huston that the following prepaid
accts. be confirmed. ). Gillespie, saw-
dust, $3.00.—Per resolution that the
form of truancy notice as read be ap-
proved -Per H. Huston and R. N.
Rowe that the Janitor's agreement for
1899 be made to secure the due per-
formances of all work necessary to
keep the schoolhouse grounds and out
buildings in good order and subject to
the approval of the Board.—Per H.
Huston and R. N. Rowe than the
Janitor be allowed to supply Mr. 'W.
Welker with wood required. the acct.
for which shall be rendered and col-
lected by the same. --Per R.. N. Rowe
and D. Spicertthat the lumber required
for a ladder cover be secured by the
Janitor. -Per R. N. Rowe and D.
Spicer that H. Huston and P. Frayne
be a teacher's supply committee with
power. --Per H. Huston and D. Spicer
that all claims against the Board for
the current year be required to be
submitted not later then Saturday,
December 24th, at 8 p. m. after which
date the books shall be closed for the
year.—Per R. N. Rowe, adjournment
to call of the chair.
J. GRIGG, Sec'y.
Can Fiction Beat This ?
--
Tied friends sat 11iatt11ig in a hotel
in N;,ty York five years ago. One was
Ernest Hastings, of Parkhill, an actor,
the other was a business man who
was about to take a trip to England.
They were old friends. The latter
begged a picture of the former, just
for old friendship's sake. "I'rn sorry"
said the actor, "but really I haven't a
photo of myself, unless you call this
blue -print one. I will have some in a
day or so." Bet f ha•$e to leave this
afternoon," was tli9 friend's rejoinder.
"Here. Ernie, give lite that blue -print.
n ,
a ^ - it in mypocket-book." b
IIIc 1rThe
SP
print. was, handed over. The friend
for England; and remained
sailedg a e
abroad for oyer a o While travel -
Jug through Lancar. hilashire he met by'
chance, a Mrs. William Hastings, and
in conversation with her mentioned
the name of a New. Fork friend,Ernest
Hastings. In the natural course
of the
conversation, the old blue -print was
produced. By some occult influence,
Mrs. Hastings was fascinated by the
handsome face. She begged the picture
and it was given to her. Mrs. Hastings
husband was a idols whose 1 u, band h
w ad left
her a handsome fortune. • She had had
but one son, by a remarkable coinci-
dence,
oincidence, named. Ernest, lint he had died,
while in the blood] of youth. His
memory was ever fragrant to her. She
had no kindred far or near. • A malig-
nant disease that she had been fight-
ing all her life became worse, soon
after the receipt of the old blue -print,
and Mrs.Hastings bethought her of the
inevitable. She made her will, willing
all her property, real and personal, to
the man whom she had never seen,but
whose blue -print picture was a vivid
reminder of her own dead child. She
requested that the blue -print be attach-
ed to her lastwill testament w and i n or-
der to afford a means of indentitieation
of her heir, And then, two week's ago
she died. Ernest Hastings was born
in Parkhill, Ont., in 1866. TTo-day he is
the leading,rnan in a stock company in
San Francisco, OW., drawing $156 0 a
week. Last week a wire, frrnn New
York informed him : "Mrs, Hastings,
Lancashire, England, has died, leav-
ing you £22,500,:
ET B TIME
1 Perth County Notes
li s _!Mrs.
Geo. Roe oP • s' >
r o•1 � c.l a •
M tl e s l ,s ule
I a
x
A
sago metwith 1 t apaint'n1 a'
accident
Y t.
Sbehttd the misfortunto have bei foot
pierced by a fork.
A TR
OUBLE T
b
A CAUSES
ITS
VICTIMS MUCHINCOVN-
TINCE.
Winfred. Schofield, of Gaspereau, N,S,
Tells bow Re Obtained a Speedy
and Permanent pure.
From x Acadian, a ril•
a , . '1V a fYelle, N. S. .
The manly cases brought ;o his notice
of the residents m this vicinity being
cured from physical disorders through
theagency of Dr. Williams' Pink,Pills
have created in the mind of the Aca-
dian representative a sincere. belief in.
the healing powers of this remedy.
Yet withal hewas a little incredulous
the other day when told of a young
man who had been cured of a vtry:
serious wild deplorable disease .,by the
use of ou y some two boxes of these
' little miracle workers. Itseemed lni-
possible that such a remarkable heal-
ing could be wrought even by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in such short
order. Accordingly he was possessed
ofa strong desire to investigate. Mr.
Winfred Schofield, of Gaspereau,. was
the address given us by our informant,
and were not long in httntiug hirn up.
We found" Dr. Schofield:to be a bright
young man of about twenty years of
age and of more than ordinary Intelli-
gence. His air of candor and straight-
forwardness dispelled any doubts we
may have had. In a very few words
be stated to us his case.- "Two years
ago, "he said, "I was taken with an at-
tack of Sb. Vitus Dance. Sometimes
when at work I found that my 'fingers
would all at once straighten out and I
would be compelled to drop anything
I was holding. One day I was .using
au axe when seized with one of those
attacks. The axe. slipped .from my
hinds and in falling 'struck my foot
tted gave it a nasty cut. After that
youcau depend upon it I left axes alon,e
.+t>d it was not long before I had to give
np using any kind of tool.' My com-
,laint rapidly grew worse and I was
on unfitted for any sort of work.
Everything possible was tried by me in
order to get relief, buil got no better.
At last one day aneighbor of mine, Mr.
Fred Fielding, who hacl been cured by
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
advised ine to give them a trial, offer-
ing to pay for them himself if they did
not help me. As it turned out he was
safe enough in making the offer. I
followed his advise, but had scarcely
begun to use them when I began to
feel very much better. After using
two bottles I was perfectly cured and
have neyer been troubled with the
complaint since. I am confident that
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alone I
owe my cure.
Dr. Williams' Pink "Pills create new.
blood, build up the "nerves, and thus
drive :disease from the system. In
hundreds of cases they haye cured
after all other medicines• have failed,
thus establishiug the claim that they
are a marvel among the triumphs of
modern medical science. The genuine
Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bear-
ing the fnll•trade ixiark "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect
yourself from imposition by refusing
any pill that does not bear the regis-
tered trade mark around the box. If
in doubt send direct to Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,. and
they will be mailed to you post paid at
50c. a box or six boxes tor $2,50
John Steele, of the 8th don. of Mis-
souri, left Wednesday for Washing-
ton State.
D. M. Hackney, of Hibbert, has per
chased the farm of John Baynes,South
Boundary, Blanshard, coutainrng 110
awes, for $6.000.
My friend,look here ! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, andy'au.
know that Carter's Iron Pills will re-
lieve her, now why not, be fair about it
and buy her a box ?
The revised municipal statute abol-
ishing the office of deputy -reeve in
township council:meetings, the chair-
man will be the councillor who took
the highest number of votes at the
election. held that year.
A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's • Iron .Pills equalize
the circulation, remove Deryonsness,
and give strength and rest.
t
g
The many friends of Rev. Father
Really, Irishto wn, formerly of Drys-
dale, will regret to learn that be has
been removed to Flesherton. He is a
man of deep learning, a fluent speaker,
and without the slightest taint of big-
otry.
•
8
Will SCOTT'S EMULSION
cure consumption ? Yes and
no. Will it cure every case?
No. What cases will it cure
then ? Those in their earlier
stages, especially in young
eo le.
p p We make no egag-
erate
g d claims, but we have
positive evidencz: that the
early use of
Scott's
� :...
[ariuisiOf
John Larkworthy rthy hes sold. his livery
business in Mitchell to George Waddell.
The latter is a ¢>,qOd i11aI] and will bo
sure to do well,
Thetrustees The '7
s nes of S. S,• 8, Blanshard,
have secured the services of Miss Mary.
Robertson, who is now a•.tiending Nor-
mal School at Toronto, as teacher for
1s9a.(
.
St. The Ladies'Aid' of St. Peitzl's church,
Rirkton, have since last May, raised
upwards of $150 towards the building
fund of the Ch:urchof England in that.
place.
J
g
sle
son
hat.
leased'
leased' the property, formerly occupied 1
by the late John Sheppard, and soil:
take possession sometime during the
winter, •
L. F. Goodwin, Fullerton, won ox,
his load of Lincoln sheep about $60 in
prizes at the shows this fall, and ort
his load of hogs about forty dollar%
making in all a nice little round sum.
Lawyer Goodeve has sold out his laQ�
business in,Mitchell to E. A. Dunbar,
a young lawyer. of Guelph. ' lllr
Goodeve will go to New York when
he has been engaged by a legal firm of
wide reputation.
Jas. Mahaffey, Mitchell, found that
Iris health would not stand the heayy
work of a term, and he disposed of the
100 acres bought a few weeks ago near
Carlingforcl,clearing $200 by the trans-
action. He has since purchased the
boot'and-shoo business -of E.Siegel: and.
will take possession December 5th,
Seven years ago afarmer living near
Mitchell, hung his vest on the fence in
the barnyard, and as a result of it a
wonderful story is told. .A, calf chewed •
up the pocket in the garment,in which
was a standard gold watch. Last
week, the animal, a staid old. 2lilch
cow, was butchered for beef and the
time -piece was found in such a posi-
tion between the lungs of the cow,
that the process of the respiration,the
closing in and filling the. lungs, kept
the stem-winder wound up, and the
watch had lost but four minutes in the
seven years.
•,.,at,...
4114..41.011115M42 %r t••a
Many persons have their good
Others
om
bad
day.
a
day their
and
time.
are about half sickallthe.t1
They have headache, backache,
and are restless and nervous.
Food does not taste good, and
the digestion is poor; the skin
is dry and sallow and disfigured
with pimples or eruptions;
sleep brings no, rest and work
is a burden.
What is the cause of all this?
Impure blood.
And the remedy?
omin
(SEE DATES AT IioTTOM)
Jo Vo EGAN
326 West Richmond St.
Toronto
The Only Mtn Specialist Ifl
• The Dominion
Long recognized by the public and pro.
iession of the Dominion.
rHE LEADING,
THE MOST SKILLFUL,
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE,
THE MOST SUCCiiSSFUI.
Authority in the treatment of Rupture.
Cali and Interview Him
You may thus know your true condition, and
this at the hands of a Master in his profession.
If your case, is one that needs attention, he will
supply just what you need and on the meat reason.
able terms.
Examination and A deice
Pree
the of the largest and
Mr. E 'an is ossess0i
g
Pg
1 r 'cone in his line—being
mostsuccessfu ach eofan
the only specialist in this department in the Dominion
His patients say they have not words to express their
ggratitude, and never before had instruments to pro.
duce such•marvelous change in such short time. •
This fact alone gives hen ample encouragement
that his anticipations aro not mere fancies of the
imagination, bttt only the reward which is sure to
follow true merit . Mr. Egan's ability to diagnose
all forms of Rupture is one of the so, rots of his
success.
Over 30 Years Exile -•fence
his long estabiishai':nsiness in Toronto...i proof that
'Phe lives up to every. Agip• sment
u• c er ma. en
His rca en is qui n
protects his patients by taking only those cases that
�n erelieved. •
PROOF • R H' t tm t' 1 and t and he
umplioL
s
cY
b
.t,
POSITIVE
64+
of Cod-liver oil with Hypo -
phosphites of Lime and Soda
"' in these cases results in a
positive cure to a large numl-
�t9
0
ier. In advanced cases, flow-
141; ever, where a cure is imssi
l�
2 die; this well-known retnecty
should ld be relied upon to pro-
long life tturprisingtt,
see, and $i.eo, all drugglgil, w,
SCOTT dt BO
coTxatlro
wNf, Ch emfats, 'PorO11t
That be cures when others even fad to holcl the
,arts in place. Does the following letter not con.
lace you . itt' presents cue of hundrr• new in' out,
�1'
D•085CS• •
y.
rsay that,' —1 urilea
' ..ed Co
"Deta.lSl
1 P
the instrument you fitted on . me dui-
ing your visit to Senforth bas held me
securely and safely to perform, then
.heaviest work on my farm with •t.hso "
For the last ]ate :comfort; F h ast three
months Ibave had no •trouble what-
ever. My, physician, Dr. Bethune, of
this town has pronounced the instru-
ment an admirable fit and expressed
the opinion thab in a very short time
I may be enabled to daspc•nee, with it
altogether, I would strongly advise
sufferers with rupture to; stop experi-
menting and call incl see you, be fitted,
'ancl, t.h.ns' secure' permanent relief
which I now have to the fullest extent
after being a sufferer for oyer ten
years with this menacing affliction.
MA. SAMUEL BItOAD11 OOT,
Seafortll Ont,
June 20, 1807.
EXETER., Commercial Hotel', Mon
day all day and Evening Dec, 5th,
GODEEIC1=i, British E ttliktnge, Dec.
6th and 7th,
SEAFOUTIJ, Queen's Ilotel„ Dec,
Tithe
t lDe . 9tb.
73LIyTI3, Qizeen,s Hotel c
WINGH,A11i`, Qneen s Hotel Dee
Oth.
KI 4CARtINF,' rtoynl ll.gtel, Da'c
)1t1] and 12
H clears out the channels
t:;rough which poisons are
c:riled from the body. When
:l impurities are removed from
Al:: blood nature takes right hold
and completes the cure.
Ii there is .constipation, take
J yer's Pills. They awaken the
drowsy action of the liver; they
cure biliousness.
Voile to our Boct®P.
17.o have the exclusive services of
some of the most eminent physicians in
tato United States. write freely all the
particulars in your case. You ,rill re-
ceLYe a prompt reply without cost.
Address, DR. J. 0.YERMLoass.
REGULAR ACTION :of the bowels 's
necessary to health. Laxa-Liver Pills
cre'the best occasional cathartic for
family or general use. Price 25c.
Any druggist.
The receipts of wheat of this year's
crop at Fort 'William and Port Arthur
elevators t� Nov.2lst inclusive amount-
ed to 4,500,000 bushels, compared with
.8,250,000 bushels received to same date
of last year. , The amount shipped for-
ward to ontarioandseaboard amount-
ed to 3,100,000 bushels, as"against 3,-
000,000 yeaar:ago.
Ist.
Detroit, Mich.
NFW
INVENTION
R,hciiniatiSlir
• 41;nr•ed
11.'111 vitt
Pdedicine.
�c ;:tic •
heunia.tic
111 s oles
WIXOM
Will Bring Comfort To fill..
HERE IS NO CASE OF REETJ-
1 MA'r]SM BUT CAN BE CURED 1� On t4 to,pp
numTre BXIEuuATXO ixsors s effect a er-
manont cure where all other remedies
fail to afford the slightest relief.
They make the old folks young again
And make the cripples leap;
And giro you comfort while awake
And comfort while you sleep.
Rustic Rheumatic Insoles are made toflt
all sizes of shoes and will be sent by mail
to any address on receipt of price, 50e. A
positive cure guaranteed in every case of
Rheumatism ormmeyrefunded. -Advice
furnished free on application. General
agents wanted everywhere. Do not suffer
any more but send at once for a pair of
Rustic Rheumatic Insoles that will giro
you everlasting relief and happiness. Ad -
HE DR •MARSCNAND CHEMICAL
Windsor, Ont.
Children Orr" for
al
x
t
,a e . A beautiful
Send Geld
' • a Shell 0L0„9a
with
a simulating Birthday
Stene, mounted l;i Belcher
setting, also al) exquisite M-
3 • : ,. any, style Opal t&lfat R'xrt.
You Pea Nothing n B351? 09:;l
to 70179
i I71i.11
e
•. na•1'lD:r�•w
Al;b k9.,..'`i 44Q7 ANAT a
. e
CARO
1y and we will sand you 15 packages of
Petal Perfume to sell for us, if you
• nen, at 10 cents each. When sold
send us our money, and we will send
yon FERE both t
sizes.
(To.eachh
month
is
dedicated a
w
precious t stone. Anyone weari
n
gtho stone of
their hi
rlh•month'insiires thorn i3
t-,1 great and unfailing good luck.) These Birthday
Zings surpass in beauty any F1R11;i premium ever
offered. Send address on Post card No money
required. Perfume returnable ff not
sold. Mo-
tion this paper. petit Pet••Fume Co.
9 Adele tl
lest.
} E.
.TORONTO
. Onr.
'1
MOVED I
Having [moved enc door north of
The R. Pickard Co's, store we will
keep a good selection of
Vresli eared It exited li'l,eeats.
Also Poultry and game in season..
SAUSAGi7D
AN BOLOGNA
Beef Sold b Y the Quarter,
—Diutu t IN ---
Hades': Calf Lamb and Sheep
Skinsot.
Ne the address, one door north of
The R. IPickardCo's store.
LOUIS DAY, PRQpr
WHY-�--
SPEND
--seR1—M0HEIf
And
Run
Chances
of
Fire.
By keeping that
oldst stoveyours ?
0
Y
I
4
It has done its duty..
Buy a brand new
up-to-date heater or
baker with t lx e•
money you with
spend on the old.'.
one. If you do not:
think that it will be.
cheaper call and see'
the Stoves on our floor and de-
cide, We have •
•MoClary's
• "FAMOUS MODEL :
Buck's
(1
HONOR BRIGIITf7
Moore's
"BERMUDA"
And others too numerous to'
mention,
COL HEATERS !
McClary's
"FAMOUS"
Buck's
RADIANZ HOME.
And all kinds of coal and'
wood heaters.
Ask to see our
Axes (something new.).
Bisliou son.
axiarrE
N. B.—A large number of second
hand stoves this week.
J. F. Pickard, of the firm Pickard &
Fleming, St. Marys, had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail as he was light-
ing the fire Tuesday morning. The
foot is quite swollen and very painful
in consequence of which he will be -
confined to the housefor a few days.
BICYCLES
fife You iquesieii
In Wheels?
cil,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.
Se'witag >f5ie
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har-
rows at cost.
T
PEIS.
R
Ilti
S&
MARTIN,
N
r
Main street,. Exeter,
Buy The Best
�.- Ifs Thb Sty
aRe
In -the endY ou will find'.
it cheapest' `urnish that va-
cantro01ia with one of our
Bed�-oom Setts Table
4,,
s bl_.s
w
Chairs, Etc.,
Get Something iiic
We have it, you want
1'd...
Takeline of
l.' ' l
a lookat O 11 full
FURNITURE, and you will.
find what you are looking for.
SON,
,.
FURNITURE A:ivn UNDERTAKERS
Operas, Rause Block. •