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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-12-8, Page 411 toram'Ellar, PARLLunaittas5) Tho Molsons Bankl SO:000,00Q 11011 1.400,000 Read Oldee, Montreal. VvillOPERST.AN TISOMAS,Esee etiosenen Ntszteems *One/ advanesd to good farmers oa t irhine ,Oana ontth ono or more endorser at 7 rex at. eel Lownoun ' :Exeter Breach. every lawful (lay, froni ' a.in. to p.m, S4.TURDA.Y8, le ani, to 1 e. In• VIIrralltrt!AVE! 9f• ..111t9resti24.1, owed on clepolts N. D.HIIRDON; Manager. toner, Deo. erbb. '95 alender for Deoember, 1898. 8tr$Dav- 4 D. 18 25 McninA,:v 5 12 19 26 Tuksieny.6 13 20 27 NVW)NgspAY... 7 14 21 28 TRUlleptase... . 1 8 15 22 28 Feurosy-, • 9 16 23 30 0,,ortinneOr;....a. 3 10 17 24 31 0110. steRSD.-4.X: DECI4IBER 8th,18 • NOTES 4 p pownyrs. .4; L� USDU, pregdent of the Patione,li el;idenily Much disappoint: ed with tim,Reforre party. Here is how he E3tat'eli; hie View. of the situation: "We thOught that therein who fought so strongly against: extraysgmat ex- penditure would 's!._rsly' he sonsistent **ugh toirtalreSsonti effert to main- taizcoom.- hen, again, we were led -to 1:relieW,thitt there would be a tarlif,1eVezine only; and not for ProteOlen. Yhtiat wae the result? • Here is we have 'received. The , pgreeptageoftbMT,for home consump- tion, oti.tht total Value of goodenter- ed tree and =dutiable in 1.0I3 was 17.38 and in 1897 it was 17,87. For the • tell, as taken 'on the goods upon which toll alone is iroposed then it wmids be, in 1893, 30.27, and in 1891,30.5, Or 23-106 of 1 per cent. reduction. This is 'not we voted for." .4/VORIS %squaw To CANADA. A great mistake has been &node' if Wilfred Laurier agreed to any Isar - gain by which the 'United States , will be able to buildevarships On the 'great lakes and send theie'Veastils to the At- --rnototo-fie-the panadian canals. t‘is always ivithin the power of the United States to abrogate this treaty vhinfarestricts the number of war ves- sels eaec h bation can maintain on the great lakes. AccOrding to the reports from Wash- ington Sir Wilfrid Laurier has not only consented to abrogate the treaty but has offered to enfranchise the UnitedAta.tes with the right to send . her warship,s to the sea by way of the Canadian canals. Why should Canada present the waterways which haye been provided at such an ennentious expense as a foundation fora warship building in- dustry in Chieago,or Milwaukee or De- troit? It is a Monstrous wrong against Canada's rights and dignity as a free •country if Sir Wilfrid Laurier has offered to dedicate Canada's canals as • a waterway for United States war- ships. There would be no excuse for • such a surrender if Canada were to get substantial concessions in return, • but American consent to the enforce- ment of a policy for the joint protec- • tion of the inland fisheries is no con- cession at all. Better pension every man engaged in the inland fisheries than -make a bargain which would practically place Canada at the mercy of the United States. Any agreement permitting the United. States to use Canada's canals for warships will mean that Canada's canals must be fortified. Any in value which an agreement for • joint regulation may give to the inland fisheries will not compensate the country for the loss of security and dignity which, must follow the open.. • lug ofea,naclian canals to the United -States warship/4. Et is said that Bon. A. S. Hardy wil he Knighted on New Year's Day. in Wm. Mossip has removed from hi Mother -in -levee (Mrs Rae)to the home- stead on the 8th line, Blanshard, and will itt future work both places. Mrs, Jas. McCool, of Hullett, was feeling Usher usual good health nntil Saturday evening, when she was sud- denly taken down by a paralytic stroke het left side being entirely affected. A -very Interesting matrimonial •event toolt*.place at 6 p. i., Tuesday, at the resinenceo mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, Benmillet, whet their da ter, Fannie, was mate Now Trial For ronton. IViaokie Gets Ten Years im- PriSontnerit. At twelve rainutes past nine Satur- day Maiming the jury in the Ponton- Mackie case returned into the court at Naphaee 'with averdict of guilty against Maokie, coupled with a recommenda- tion to mercy. In the case or Ponton they stood two for conviction and ten for acquittal. They asked for ,a further charge in Ponton's case in order to arrive at a decision, but the ,judge thought it would be irregular, and sent the jury back. The judge has given a sentence of ten years •ageing Mackie and the jury again disagreed in Ponton'scase. Pontonwas sent back to jail, and will have an- other trial. In the meantime the judge placed bail at $10,000 which was taken up by Messrs. McGinois Cumming, of Belleville. Pouton was released, THE THEORY NOTE ABLISHED, We.have been giv understand Canada's preferential tan in fayor of Great Britain has h ,d the ect of in- fluencing British co/sinners in favor of Canadian,produces We hayebeen told that Canadian products is given re- ference by dealers and consume Great Britain 'over that from forei countries. We are sorry to laave gate that this theory is not bornenut by statistics: The total exports pi eat- tle,sheep,horses. and cheese froni -Monts real show a decided falling off this sea- son as compared with. last year. Be- low is the comparison: 1 8 1897. Cattle...... .... ; 101,236 121,375 Sheep 34,991 61,254 Horses ' 5,822 . 10,051 Cheese (boxes) -1,888,785 2,102,985 According to The Gazette, the drop in 'value of dairy products exported from Montreal this season is not measured by less than a million dollars. These facts harmonize with the 'Government's re- cent trade returns, which show that Canada's export trade is decreasing, while her imports are on the inclease, but they do not harmonize with the theory that the people of Great Britain are clamoring for Canadian products in preference to those of foreign im- portation. It has yet to be shown that our preference forBritish mercbandise has had, the effect of increasing the "sale of, Canadian products in British Markets by &single dollar. • A New -Departure. Dr.Marschand,the celebrated French physician, has at last opened his mag - recently equipped laheratory in Windsor, Ont. There is: large staff of chemists and physicians at his com- mand, and the men and evomen of Canada may now procure the advice of this famous specialist free of charge. Dr. Marschand has a world-wide rep- utation for shccessfolly treating all nervous diseases of men end.women, and you have but to write die -doctor to be convinced that your answer, when receieed, is froin a man who is entitled to the high position he holds in the medical fraternity. Why suffer -in -silence ,when you can secure the .advice of this eminent physician free of charge. All correspondence" is strictly confi- dential and names are held as sacred. Answers to correspondents are mailed in plain envelopes. You are not asked to pay any exor- bitant price for medicines, in fact it rarely happens that a patient has ex- pended over 50 cents to one dollar be- fore he or she becomes a firm friend and admirer of the doctor. A special staff of lady physicians assist Dr. Marschand in his treatment of female cases. Always inclose three - cent stamp when you write and ad- dress The Dr.Marseband Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. Mention this aper. e To Advertisers. The benefit derived from an adver- tisement depends altogether upon the number of persons who read it. To reach the greatest number of readers at the least possible expense, is a question that should be considered very carefully by business men. A thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London, and distributed in this section, would be just as effective as if the bill had been printed in town. There is not a doubt about that, but if you want to reach the people in their homes, newspeper advertising is the only successful way. To get the best results use the paper with the largest circulation, and thegreatest amount of local news. Circulation is the proper basis upon svhichpricesshould befixed. If a newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per year, then one with a circulation of600 would be entitl- ed to $30. An advertiser should take these facts into careful ctonsideration, *hen making contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers when one covers the ground. THE nexus is read by more people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen, Hay, the northern part of Bidduiph nncl McGillivray than all other county papers combined, ,and an advertise- ment placed in it 'aill be found the most entectual way in which to reach the people. ' A. F. O'Neil, Lucan, is convalescent. Woodstock's population, which wa " 0,222 in 1891, is pow 9,010. I hWtri. Logan, of Carberry, w4e4ed bottle to Seeforth on account ofihe illness of hie mother. Life inseratice is a good thin e but , surance, by keepin the 'Os Hood's Sarsap4villa, f the bowels i xa-Liver P1118 athartic fos ride e, r?.,.5er • •gbeeje , a to •,3; efi 44 Ti BS Additional Locals Mies Lila McCord is home from St. 1 Marys. , Christmas Day, two weees from Sunday. S. E. Hick has opened a drug store in Goderich. R, H. Collins was in Belleville last week on business. Snow plows made their llret appear- ance Monday morning. Miss Gibbings, of Clinton, visited Mrs. D. A. Ross over Sunday. Miss May Stanley, of Listowel, is visiting friends in and around Exeter. Miss Halls, of Elhoville, is spending a few days here visiting her , brother Mr. Phillip Halls. „ Thos. Handford has sold his dwell- ing in Centralia to Mr. Hepburn and will move to Exeter in the spring. - Miss Gertie Dempsey hai returned home from Dashwood, where 'she has been engaged the past season as Mill. iner. Alex. Hart, of California, fornierli, of Russeldale, a relative of Mr. Hod- gert, town, died last week of pneu- monia. W. Trevethick, grocery and flour area feed merchant, makes a special announcement in this issue. Read it. Oknd profit thereby. Rev. M. McKay,B. IA., on of Toron- to's most talented divenea will preach' in the Cavell Presbyterian church on unday evening next. *ccording to the late municipal law, Usborne township will have to abolish the ward eystem and elect the Reeve and Councillors by a general vote., • Carling Bros. are showing a very, fine line of ladies, kid gloYes in green and tans. They are the sole agents in Exeter for Miller'sGlovine for cleaning kid gloves. Quite a number of photographs were taken on Monday of the anow-covered trees along several streets. The eeenes were beautiful, the trees being heavily laden with snow. On Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs - Samuel Cluff, of the 8th concession', Tuckersmith, celebrated their china wedding. it being the 25 anniversary of their marriage. • The Caven Presbyterian church dos- ed an engagement this week with N' iss Ethel Webb, the versatile ententainer and W. Graham Hodsdon, tenor solo- ist. They will entertain here on Jana uary 13th. • Sleighing started early this season and on Sunday, Nov. 27th, scores of cutters were, out. The bells though were heard several days before Sun- day. We are now in the midst of an oldtime winter with nearly two feet of snow. • . The Latest News. Cha. F. Milne. lately landlordof the Queeele lintel Blyth, intends to leave shortly foe Michigan. . "It is said that a woman doctor prac- ticing in the west of London earns something like $20,000 ayear. J. and H. McArthur, 5thline,Morrise have sold out to R. Mill. The farm contains 100. acres. The price paid was $3,800. ' • The widow of P. T. Barnum, the old- thase showman,issoon toewed a French nobleman. The eame,of the groom is not yet known.• re ee Miss Ethel Sevaziestswho left Blake last week for London,Ans made the re- cipient of a beattiful lainp by her Sim - day school class. Fred the third son of Mr. Cluff,Gode- rich, while standing on a chair on Wednesday evening to pull down a blind, fell and broke an arrn, fractur- ing it badly. . b Edward Littlefair has sold his farm, Louth half of lot 3, concession 6, Morris o Robert Craig, of Hallett township. The price paid was $4,500. The farm contains 90 acres. On Saturday last Mrs. M. A. Coulter, Seaforth had the misfortune to slip and fall on the pavement at Robt. Wil- lis' corner and as a result injured her- self severely. An effort is being made to form a hockey league, comsisting of the towns Seaforth,Goderich, VVingham, Clinton and Exeter and play for a trophy among themselves. Robert Landsborough, of Moosejaw, Northwest Territory, sent to his mo- ther, in Tuckersmith, an acceptable Thanksgiving present in the shape of four fine wild geese that he had him- self shot. Samuel Bradshaw. of Bradshaw's hotel, London township, is dead, aged 70 years. He -had been ailing of gen- eral debility for some four monnlis. Mrs. Bradshaw survives. Deceased was a merober of the churas of Eng- land. The death of Mrs. RobiiiTViiii, which occurred at the residence alter daughter, Mrs. Thomas Beattie, tow.it line McKillop, near Rerlock, on Thursday of last week, removes one of the oldest and. most highly esteemed residents of the To wn ship. On'Monda,y, Mrs. -Win. Dynes died at the residence of her husband inHar- purhey, after a lingering illness. The deceased had been•ailing for a year or more but had only been confined to bed for aboist four weeks, the cause of her death being comsumption of the blood. She was 54, years of age. Four of the defeated pupils of Clin- ton Collegiate institute, who wrote for certificates, have been sactessful in their appeals and received certificates. Doubtless this same squeezing goes on dhroughout the province, and if the rcentage is the same vsith other sc ols, what wholesale robbery is indellged in. At Orangeville on Saturday Leigh McCarthy. son of Judge McClarthyoteas tried before Pollee Magistrate Patttillo 1 for assaulting D. S. 1%1t1ngoai, editor of the Orangeville Daily Post, with in- tent to commit; an indictable offence.° ( Mr. Mungovan conducted his own case, land Mule a passionate deliverance, mi. flouncing that eery lawyer in the 'alma declined to set as counsel through feat of offending judge 70)et,Vveen whom atvi. the .t lices have existed for - o McCarthy, who is Hairillten,was fin r to keep the Exeter Public $011,004 ROOlif 1, Class A —• Annie Martin, Olive Hooper, Eva Browning, Fred Sweet; Class B — Russell Frayne, Fratuic• Zinger, Edna McCallum, Frank Ross; Class 0 Herble Gregory, Lorraine Iiooper, Florence Bissett. No. on roll 35, average aetendance,29. •• • T. J. LommulT,Teaclier. Room 2. Sr. IV, Cora McPliersen, Eve Balk - will, Edith Rollins, May Clarke, Carrie Dyer, Nina Carling; Jr. 1V, Annie Brimacornbe, Ruby Treble, Ruth Rollins, Winnie Carling Millie Martin, Dolly Dickson and Winnie llovvard equal. No. on roll, 52, aVerage atten- dance 45. Miss A. V. jnoknen, Teacher. Room 3. . , • Sr. III,' Jessie •Caul e 1'013 t Alvin Brindled, Mary Parsons, Louise Carl- ing. Ethel Farmer,s Pinion Evans ; Jr. III, Gerde -Trevethick, Garde Smith, &Ma Dow, May Quanee, Elmore Settler, Roy Farmer. Noon roll 58, average' attendance 47. • Miss Max Giese Teacher. . , , . Room 4. , • Sr. III, H. .Zingers Willie Murray, Harold Collins,o Clara Ross, Georgia V&404Handford ; Jr. III, Maud Qaa,nces Willie Howard, Martha Carling, Charlie 'Long, May, Jones, Mary Murray: -N,h. on roll 56. Ay, 'attendance 44: • •- • Mien H. E. WALROND, Teacher. Room 5 • Sr. II, Dyer Hurd'on, Stella Speck - man, Wesley Phair; Roy Ford,Eddie Vosper, Millie Bissett ; ..Tr: II,,Beattie ' Martin, Seldon RollinsAda'Mayhar, Etta Cobbledick, Winnie Huston, attendance 45. No. on roll 63, average • Wilverna, Quance. /thiss H. D. PitINGL, Teacher. ROom 6. Sr. ILAliee Howard,Florance Kydd, Netta Frayne Clifford Spackman. Frank Bawden, Willie Bissett '• Jr. II, • Forest Crews, Ilughie McKay, Charlie Drinkevater, Albert Lang; Erie SP/la- teen, Maud Davis. No. on roll- 58, aye -rage, attendance 49. .• Mies L. D. Masi, Teacher. ROOM 7. Sr. II, Irene O'Neil, Dolly Davidso Arthur Cann, • Frances Davis, Lee Blatchford, Ida Cottle; Mm. II, Sophia Werry, Harry Rendle, Mabel Piper, Etta Powell, Linnie Fulton-, Willie Moore. Noon roll 57, aver* attendance 3n. ' itlis,s A., TV: BALT, Teacher. • • of• -••••41.—.1 • Perth County Notes . Archie Bair, of St. Mary's; rented his 180 acre stock farm near Paisley, last Week to H. Crowe, of Paisley.- • -, John Brown has purchased his bro- ther David's farm on the 3rd line;Bla1. shard, at a handsome price. David is intending to go to Manitoba in the spring. Wednesday cif lLooast week 'a pretty wedding took pheee at St. Bridget's chaitch,Logaia, wilen Micbael Mahisisey was wed to Miss Bridget Bohan. The 'cerenidny was performed by Rev. Father Downie. • , The remains of Mrs. Richard Daw- son,of Kirkton, were interred in Knox church cemetery Mitchell on Thursday afternoon. TyPhoid fever was the caube of death. The lady was much re- spected and many will mo tun her death. Chas. Mitchell, of Melesworth, the "Bee King" of North Perth, d"ecently made a sale of 3,000 lbs. of honey. It went to Manitoba, and it is the largest single shipment of honey ever made from here. " Wm. Herbert' has purchased John Leyburm's 50 acre farm on the 4th con., Logan, and afteeMarch 1st will likely take a helpmate from Fullerton to share his joys. • Mr. Leyburn has pur- cha.rese! the Waugh farm at Whirl • M. Williains' dwelling house,Dublin, narrowly escaped being burned. to the ground on Tuesday last when one of the tipper rooms was discovered to be in flames. It appears that children had been playing with a lighted candle which tbev thiew into a dressing case drawer. The inflammable contents sc lee burst into conflagration, which but for timely discovery would bave ended dis- astrously. The death is recorded of ore of Me. Gillivray's oldest residents, in the per- son of Richard Carter, of the 2nd con., who died on Thursday, at tbe age of 86 years. The deceased, who was en- joying his usual good health until Wednesday, was out walking, and in some way fell and broke his arm. He at once walked to his home, and had the wound dressed, but the shoek prov- ed too great for his infirm constitution, and on Thursday he passed. away. The deceased was highly respected, but later years was very eccentric in his inmanner. A petition is being circulated at Belleville for the pardon of Robert Mackie. , There is no danger of an epidemic of smallpox in Toronto. Dr. Sheard,Med- ical Health Officer, announces that... Four United States hunters were fin- ed. $20 and costs for shooting duck and quail in Essex County without a li cense. ilsborne township has a new society to be known as the Hurondale literary and musical society. Meetings will be held on every alternate Wednesday. A petition was filed at Osgoocle hag Tuesday afternoon against the return of Hon, John Dryden, Mibister of Ag- rieulture, as member for South Ont- ario. On Tuesday mornime, 22nd ult., ail interesting event took place in St. Peters' church. Drysdale, being the rnarriage of John Etue to Miss Anna Denobay. The completed figures of the prohi, intim plebiscite axe shown by the last Veturn, now gazetted, to have been For prehibition 274,160;against 26100, majority for 12,82f. Wholesale flies at Winnipeg report collections satisfactory, in spite of the •backwardness of the grain movement. Country commercial paper I:4, ls a, rule being met promptly on maturity. A few more fat °fors, and Mankba will be out Of the grip of tlie ona. 10•110.,.. Huron County Notes, The Traders' Bank have decided not •to open a branch in Mitchell. Geo. Mneaid, who has for SOlne time been living on the Txender farm on the 2nd con, of Hulled, left this week,for his old home at Brockville, Gabriel Elliott, the well-known ex - Reeve of Goderich township, is in the field as a candidate for Coauty Oom- raissiorier, It is said that John Middle- ton and John Con are candidates. Soine miserable cur has again been dispensing drugs to degs itt Mitchell. Last week Mr. Money's young Cocker Spaniel received a dose and recovered. The wedding took piece on Wednes- day night at Walkerville of Miss Ur- sula Barrick, to W. W. Meevicar, mail •'clerk, of Goclerich. The couple will reside in Goderich. John Lavery, Mitchell, died on Tues- day afternoon from diabetes. He had just reached, middle life when called to the great beyond. He lived with his 'father, who lately moved to Mitchell from Hibbert. , Adam Koening has purchased the brick house in Mitchell from Wm. Porteous. It is occupied at present by Mayor Ryan. The pricelpaid was $1000, ,or $600 less than E. F.Dayis sold it for a few years ago. . ;Mrs.M.A:Coulter,teacher of theprim- ary department of the public school, • Seaferth, met with a painful accident, on Saturday last,onenehichwill confine her toiler home for:some time. She slipped on the sidewalk. . • Geo. Swarts and wife, left Clinton Thursday for Cleveland, where they purpose spending that winter; Mrs. Swarte has been in delicate healthier, some tinieSand it teethotight, that the change may be advantageous. David Wright, third son of Rev. Peter 'VVright, of Portage la Prairie and formerly of Seaforth, died at Long Bench, California, on Nov. 14, and was interred at Los Angeles. Mr. Weight went to California • several years ago. There died in Egmondville on Nov- ember 28th, Annie Oliver, relict of tha late ;Walter Rankin. Deceamed wass native of. Scotland and was 71 year - of ge. She laid beeinill fora consid- a sfelieenrgya c!,,4 nese., and was a seyere s i• iWhile assisting' •to unload a, grain at last week, a young Man named ker. of E-oderich,had his leg broken:, O iiesday,While working in the lum:. ber ard at the Organ PaetOrY, John „Thompson, NI and brae his rib. While the world moves on, death comedo remind us that we do not stay here foins ever. ,Mrs. Henry Ed- wards, Mitchel), died on Wednesday monningatstliesearly age of -41 years, leaving besides her husband, a small family. to mourn their lois. 't While'NeWton Boyd.of-IVLitchell,wai driving lathes team- of horses in Fullasion on., -Wednesday evening of last week, one of;the animals stumbled an,d broke afront leg and Dr:Hutchings had to shootthe poor brute. This is the. second hoyden/Sr.-Boyd:1mb lost in two Yenrs, eadi yelped at $15. • . Asvery pleasant dereronny.topkVace at the home. of Mand• MassO.It.jooes, 211 Bay steeeViitirdaHainiltoin chi the; afternoon of Thinksaiying Day, when their daughter, Laura Estella, was joined in the bonds of matrirbony to W. Sherw'oed, of Mitchell. William Jones, son ofJames Jones, Varna,wes killedsin the Bay ceal mine at Bay City, Mrch. He was blasting-, and the supposition is that his death was caused by the premature explo- sion of a cartridge. The remains were interred in the Varna cemetery on Wednesday. He was 27 years of age, and had been absent from home about nine years. ; Mrs. E. Elliott, of Gederich, relict ef the late John Elliott, died recently in , her 88th year: She was the mother of five sons and four daughters ; Gabriel, for many years reeve of Goderich town- ship ; Robert and. T. M., of Dakota; John, of Dungannon ; James, of God., - rich ; Mrs. R. McLean. Goderich; Mrs. John Cox, wife of the late Warden for the county; Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Jas. Cox, both of tioderich town- ship. The Mitchell Advocate states :—"A libel suit is likely to arise over the late South Perth election trial. John S. Sample, a Blanshard votereewore that he bad been handed a properly printed ballot by Mr.Roadhouse,the deputy re- turning officer, who afterwards recall- ed it, and gave him a mis-prieted one. Mr. Roadhouse has, in a letter to the local papers, denied this statement, and Sample is determined to give him an opportunity to make good his deni- al before a tribunal of his own country- men. He was in town on Monday,and nut the case in the hands of Messrs. bent & Thompson." "Just as Good as Scot*'arid we sell it tnuch cheaper," is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scott's Emulsion is called for. This shows that the druggists themselves rega rd SCOW'S • of Cod -Liver .011 with' liypophos- phites of time and Soda as the standard,, and the purchaser who desires ,to procure the "standard" because he knows it has been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking the risk of using some untried prepa- • ration. The substitution of something said to be "just as good' fors. stand- ard preparation twenty. five years on the market, should riot' be permitted by the intelligent purchaser. IFie titre you get ,SCOTT'S Einelsion. See that the than rind fish aro cin the *tapper. •goo, and $s.00f *11 dtsgts. ti1COlsr& BOWNO, Oitomiete, Toronto atch COI Easim? Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? •Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of ' ,inomOISOPISIIS ers erorg ciorai If you have a. weak , throat you. cannot be too, careful. You cannot begin ; treatment too early. Each cold makes you More liable to another,' and the last one is always • harder to cure than the one before it. •-Dr. itters cow! Patent Piaster ,• protects toe tosgs trots MU. SIOROSINIMMIS, Help at Hand. If you have any complaint -Whatever' and desire the best medical advice you canpos- sibly obtain, Write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. • Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. STRAYED Strayed from lot 31 North Thames Road, 'Itusseidale on or about the first of November 8 head of cattle, 3 heifers rising 37eari old red with some white spots, 5 steers rising 2 years old, 3 of a gityish color. 'A reward of $10 will be given to any person giving any information that will lead to their recovery. 4t-16 . JOHN COLE, Russeldale. P. 0 • VS I. •JUST LIKE SMOKE. cotIgh is like %smoke. Smoke indicates that their is fire somewhere. A cough indicates that there is a serious disease hidden away In the breathing organs, ,,Put.olit.the ,fire with water and the smoke:will disappear, Put out _throat and lung diseases with Shiloh's Con- sumption Cure and ynur cough will disappear 25ets., 50cts„ and 51.00 a bottle. Guaranteed to do everything claimed for it. NEW INVENTION Rheumatism' enired w thou.% Medicine. Ris tic 11eumatic Irisones • Will Bring.Gonifort To fill. THERE IS NO CASE oF MATISM OUT. CAN BE CURIO) 11•011 ILD la RIISTIC nnnumAma INSOLES effect a per- manent cure where all other remedies fail to afford the slightest relief. They make the old folks young again And make the cripples leap; And give you comfort while awake And comfort while you sleep. Rustle Rheumatic Insoles are made tat all sizes of shoes and will be sent by mail to tiny address on receipt of price, 500. A positive cure guaranteed in every case of Rheumatism or ni)ney refunded. A.dvice furnished free on application. General agents wanted everywhere. Do not suer any more but send at once for a pair of Rustic Rheumatic Insoles that will give you everlasting relief and happiness. Ad- dress. THE R. MAR8CHAND CHEMICAL CO. Doi roll', Mich. Windsor, Ont,. \ \ f FREE-t.tosheli:Lavid with a simulating Birthday Stone, mounted in Belcher setting, also an exquisite Tiff- - • tne style °Pal Rick *In. You Pay NOthing. EFELD and ADDRESS ON A POST CARD and send you 12 packages of Petal, Perfume to sell for us, if you can :t 10 ciente each. When sold send ns our money, and We will send you MEN both prizes. (To each month is dedicated a precious storm Anyone wearing the storm of their birth -month insures *sin greattilte go,ntugoitrh issoadud.rpp v11451pn efeartu tiri.n1 nepeolgurotatyotuadatnlney: ber ne: or f. Efunn ho pt. ere at cid.Bil moi hme 1:103! offeted. Send address on Post Card No nsoney • Bk Adelaide itt, a., 'TORONTO. bar. II:ovine., moved one door north of The R. Pickard Co's. etore we m keep a good selection of Ps-sll-a ?mei PilienIted I'v'Uzette3. Also Poultry hod game in season. ' • SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA Beet Sold by the Quarter, ---DEATAL511. Hides 1 Calf Lamb and Sheep `Skins, Note the ad.dtess, one door north o The R. Pickard Co's store. LOUIS DAY, PlioPe SPEND MONEY And Run Chalices of Fire. ./o0mal By keeping that old stove of yours ?' It has done its duty.. Buy a brand new up-to-date heater or baker with t h e money you wil..1.---7111"N..4 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 McClary's "FAMOUS MODEL"' Buck's • • "HONOR BRIGHT"' IVioore's "BERMtDk And others too numerous'tc4 mention. COAL HEATERS I: McClary's • "FAMOUS" Buck's "RADIANT HOME"' And all kinds of coal" and' wood heaters. Ask to see our Axes (something new. X -Cut B1800 & 501 EXETER N. B.—A large number of seconil hand stoves this week. COUGHS CURED Quickly, permanently and pleasantly by the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The most satisfactory cough remedy made. Price 25c. Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup is nice to. take and death to all worms. Contains its. own purgative. Price 25e. BICYCLES Are You Interested We Handle some of the lead - filo' CANADIAN anAMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. In Wheelst , A few second hand organs,. 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewing Ma chirie, ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN,. Min street, Exeter. Buy The Best Ignore_The Rest., In the end yoti will find! it cheaPest. Furnish that va- cant room with one of our eed Room Setts, Tahiesv„ Chairs, Etc., Get Something Rice —*°*• We have it, '7(yri want it. Takea look at our full, line of - FURNITURE and, yob. -will find what' you are lacSing for., COLEY & SON, FutINITIME xii•D TINDERTAKERS Opera nous() Bloek, • • ,•••eieseete