HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-12-15, Page 4Moons Bank
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Xoney ad.vaueed. to gOod, farmers ma their
Iva rtote with ono or more endorser .at 7 Per
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every lawful day, from a,n.tO p.m
SATURDAYS, 10 an toe ro.
eereet ratee of inteeest allowed on deaatte
D.RIIRDONi
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oter, Deo. 27th, 93
'elender for Decernber, 1 89$.
Streietnee . 4 11 18 25
1140eirtaar „ 5 12 19 28
TtsEen,AT, 6 13 20 27
WEDN'EsDAY., 7 11 21 28
TRURSDAY.. 1 8 15 22 29
Patereeee... 2 9 16 23 80
SATuDDAY 3 10 17 21 81
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER lath, 1898
COME 110ME,
Still negotiations go on at Washing-
ton, and etill the Canadian people
watch with emelt interest the pro-
gress of those negofiations, and won-
der how longthe game is to be kept,
up, how long it -will take Sir Wilfrid
to see that his dream is but a dream,
and come home.
The Premier and his colleagues are
in the United States Capital seeking
a reciprocal treaty, in order that Ca-
nada, the l'poor" oeighbor of the
• United States, may snatch a little
peosperity from that country's mar-
kets. To grant this treaty the *United
States ministers most go back on the
policy which is building up their
country. Is it likely they will do
this? Have they ever showed symp-
• toms of gdasigeforiaggh disinterested
self-sacrifice? Si Vallairideniesa kliew
by now that his mission has failed,
and to stay on longer at Washington
chasing a shadow which gets moment-
arily thinner will naake the Canadian
Premier something of alaughing stack.
If, on the other hand, be shakes hands
with the United States ministers with
a good Canadian grip, packs his "valise
and comes home with the clean an-
nouncement that the treaty is imposs-
ible, then Canada will haye no cause
to complain of biro. But wbat is the
use of his lingering on till theYankees
• bow hipa oat?---Torouto Star (Liberal.)
MAMENTS ON THE LA-HESi
--
For eighty yeara Oteuetla and the
United Statee leave gotalong very evell
without warshipe on tile hake
The eely. people who wanb them are
e4.rnereans.
The only people who can render their
introduetion possible are the Cana-
ditiats.
The only wal by which they can
came is through our caaties.
If our commissioners coocecle the use
of our canals to the Unita States for
naval porposes,tlaey will do gretaitous-
ly wile') no other nation bite ever dozie
for anothee.
If the Atnericaus want to bave arma-
ments on, the lakes letthein build their
own eatiale.
CANADA MUST SAYNO.
Canada will not regard the approval
of Lord Hersebell as a reason tor nee
ceptiug any treaty which opensthis
country's canals to war vessels built
in the United btates. '
Any treaty which permits canals
bailt for purposes of commerce to be-
come a source of danger to this Coun-
try ought to be rejected, no matter
what adyantages it may offer in re-
turn for the prreilege.
Canada is in no position to be guided
by British advice in a matter of this
kind. It is this country's security
which would be destroyed by theopen-
ing of canals to American war vessels,
and if Lord Salisbury and Queen Vic-
toria begged for the ratification of
such a treaty it would still be the duty
of every statesman mindfid of Clan -
ride's safety and comfort to say no. -
Telegram. laberal.
t!tawas
Detroit talks of an exposition in 1901
to celebrate the second centennial of its
founding.. Its history, for an Arneri-
ca.n eity, has been pretty checkered.
Three different sovereigns have claim-
ed its allegiance, twice it was besieged
by Indians, once captured in war, and
once totally destroyed by fire. In 1701
• the first legitimate settlement was
made, when Fort Ponchartrain was er-
ected. The first governor was Bleier
de Is Motte Cadillac. The British got
possession in 1763, being succeeded by
the United States in 1737. In the war
of 1812 the city was obliged to surren.
der to thevictoriousBeitish arm sin that
year, and it was retaken by the United
States the following year, since when
its career has been, if not fruitful of
food for the historian, at all events
highly marked by the victories of peace
and industry.
Son Whipped The Mother.
Be. as. Livingston, of Windsor,
while preaclabag ih Simpson M. E.
Ohara, Detroit, for Rev, Mr. Blodget,
in the course of his remarks said :-
laYes, we Canadians are a meek and
inoffensive people, but stir us up and
see what we are capable of. There is
no sea we will not cross, no river we
will not ford, nor a mountain we wia
not climb to plant the British iaag.
Still we have found out that you
Americans can fight some, too, but we
are not surprised at your pluck ; you
are our children:"
"We whipped you once,, too," cried
Rev. Mr. Blodget, who occupied a seat
in the body of the church.
"Yes," retorted Mr. Livingston,
have known a sone whip his mother
but it was no credit to the offspring
was it 9"
The effect of the ready retort was
tremendous, the congregation forget-
ting the place and occasion, and risin
to their feet in audible approval.
_
A New Departure.
DaMaxschancatbe celebrated French
physician, has at last opened his mar, -
recently equipped laboratory in
Windsor, Ont. There is a large staff
of chemists and physicians at his com-
mand, and tbe men and women of
Canada may now procure the advice of
this famous specialist free of charge.
Dr; Marschancl has a world-wide rep-
utatioo for successfully treating all
nervous diseases of men and women,
and you have but to write the doctor
to be convinted that your answer,
when received, is from 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.
Ali 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. Manchand in his treatment
of female cases. Always inclose three -
cent stamp when you •write and ad-
dress The Dr.Marsch and Chemical Co.,
Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. Mention this
paper.
E.XET:4111
T1MES
• Additional Locals
0, j. Sothelland, of Hensall, eves is
town oa Weatieeday,
Mr.
and Mrs. john MaLtaaen, of S.ft
ee
forth, visitla
ed friends in Xixeter st
week.
A young on of &twee Beer luta his
arm broken by a woodpile falling ap.
ein
Mr, and Mrs. Ilttgla Oke baye return-
'
ed home from their visit with friends
in Seaforth.
Thomas Boyle is at Goderich this
week ettencling the assizes in the cap-
aeity of juryin au.
Miss Myatt, of London, who has
been visiting et the Main :street par-
sonage, has returned hone,
Mrs. Brooks, of South Exeter, who
bas beea visiting frieads in Michigan
for some time, has returned home.
A number of young people of town
will give a concert on the evening of
December 2Ist, in aid of the poor.
NVivan's Cough Balsam, it is a re-
liable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitic troubles. Sole agent for Dick's
Lung Syrup. O. LUTZ, Exeter.
Carling Bros. are Showing a very
fine line of ladies' aid'gloyes in green
and. tans. They eve the sole agents in
Exeter for Miller's Gloyinefor cleaning
kid gloves.
Rey. Dr. Mackay, of Toronto,
preached in tbe Presbyterian church
on Sunday evgning last. His discoorse
was instructive and delivered in a
pleasing style.
We have decided to offer the balance
of our overcoats and ulsters,consisting
of Men's arid Youth's, for Cash only,
at 25c. on the &alter less than the now
selling price. Oral and see there, at J.
rn
OeeeRa's. . •
We have neither chairs, nor writing
desks to give you, as inducements to
buy from us; but we will show you ex-
cellent values for your money in all
kinds of underwear for men and, wo-
men, boys and girls; at J.P. CLARICE'S.
It would appear as if the new postal
Tegulations with regard to the use of
postage stamps, framed since the in-
auguration of the postal note, are
needlessly seyere. • The order has
gone out that no more postage stamps
are to be, redeemed. Thelaw says that
any peeson selling stamps without a
license shall be fined not less tlaad $10,
nor more than $40 for each offence,
and that the ase of stamps as an ar-
ticle of trade and Commerce is also
Mega For instance, a person has no
right to mail a quantity of stamps in
payment of an accourt, aud the one
• who • does so makes himself liable.
Why should the Post Office Depart-
ment concern itself if a few people
• happen to use stamps for remittances?
• The people have bortglit the stamps
and have paid for them; they are
theirs, and represent value, and par-
• chasers shotad be allowed to part with
them as they please.
The famous Daxktown Swells Co„
ill play in the Opera House, here,on
Monday, Dec. 19th, under the auspices
of the Firemen. The company is corn -
posed of twenty people, and is said to
be first-class, being bighly spoken of
by the press.
- Toronto Globe says of Graham Hod-
s le Toronto's favorite tenor, "His
singing eves eacellene. Has a voiee of
gteatt pbwefea large, range, and epf
sweet, clear; silvery quality.' Hear
hien. on January 13th, coming for Pres-
byterian congregation..
Florence Bourne, L. L. D. London,
England, says of Miss Ethel Webb,
Elocutionist ‘,‘Unusually gifted, has a
rieb voice; great dramatic power; is
natural and graceful." Coming on
January 13th, under the auspices
he Presbyterian church.
Dont forget the date of the gra
entertainment to be given in Gi ley's
Opera House, Dec. 21st. The object is
a worthy one, as the proceeds are fo ,
he benefit of the needy; there shoo
a crowded house. Plan of hall a,
er's stationery store.
Additional Locale'
BLvfaION 011,4Cults.-L; O. L. Ma Hcloth Hart, whose we chronicle,
Na- 0t, Exeter, held it regular mouth- WeS sea Of the late James Heraltsq.,
ly meeting Dee, 2, when the followiog of Fultertoo Tp., County of Perth,
Vtlieer$ were electech-W, ?t, where ale el -deject of this sketob was
hams; D.M.A, Sutton; Chaplian, John horn in 1858,
White; Rea. See., D. Dew; Flu, eec., While still a yoeog loan Me,Hartinacie
as. Brintoell ; 'Treas. IL Lambrooke• California hie home, yeliere his brother
e of C., W. Lec., e,
Demise Of AleXander Hart, Esq.,
Pain from indigestion,dyspepsiaand
too hearty eating, is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills immediately after dinner. Don't,
fot.getthis.
On Wednesday last, at the residence
of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr.
Shaw,Mr.Fenvvick Stewart,of Stanley,
was united the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Miss Alice Rathwell, of Gode
rich township.
•
The commutation of Statute Labor
is a system of taxation for road pur-
poses which has been adopted in sever-
al municipalities, and is said to oper-
ate with a considerable -measure of
eaccess. The assesernent is based
• upon the statute labor Iist, the rate
being fixed by a local by-law. The
usual rate is fifty cents a clay. In
tome townships the rate is fixed
annually according to the total ex-
penditure for the year, and vanes
frona 35 cents to CO (tents per day. It
is to be pointed oat, nevertheless, that,
evith commutation, pathree„sters are
still a ppointecLan amount proporUon-
at to the labor on a beat being given
to each pationzieter. Proper super-
visiou of the work is as necessary
ander a system of money expenditure
as with stetote labor alone ; ana it is,
therefore, quite as impoetant in the
one as in tbe other to follow the
seggi Awls for a proper organization
of the statute labor system as to re-
dacing the numbee of patimeasters
supervisor. •bee off.
DROPPRD DE -W. -While exercising
a team of livery 'horses belongingto
Wro. Snell, on Friday last, one a the
horses dropped dead on the streetwith.
out an appaaent struggle. ;They were,
driven by Frarat Snell, and te bad
taken them from the stable but a few
Minntes before. The horse was 'Mined
about $100.
X -eras is aa lie ena.---,A ficl R. Hicks.
is prepared to supply the public with
anytiung, in the jewelry line, suiteble
for Christmas gifts. A choice selected
stock of Silverware, in sugar shells,
perry spoons, jam spoons, pie knives
carvingsets,berry dishes, cake baskets,
utteratea sets,first-class ware. Prices
away down. Give bin' a call.
•COUNTY COTYNOTT, ELECTION. -- As-
pirants for the County Couucia from
this ditsthi are bep;inning to come to
james, a prosperous tanner, still re.
sides. In 1881 he became associated
with his brother in conducting a grain
warebousing and banking corpotation,
at Princeton, a shipping poiet on. the
Sacramento river;he was also master of
the ferry tratac, at that place, and was
known far and wide for his genial and
winning traits of character, in fact no
social eyent was considered complete
unless "Sandy," as he was familiarly
ailed, was present, consegneutly
uch sorrow and surprise were maul-
ested at his untimely demise, which
truck the community with zr shock,
•Mr. Hart contracted a cold, whilst
ttending to his duties at the ferry,
hich quickly developed into pneumo-
• ia, and, despite all anedical aid. eonld
ana tbe eare which syropa-
thetic friends could bestow, his case
seemed hopeless from the first, • and
death resulted on Monday, November
28th, in the 45th year -.4'his aae.
light. Besides the present members,- cortege was followa eto the
Princeton, Cat, cemetery by a large
and sorvowina circle of friends. At
the M. E. ahurch, of which Mr. Hart
was a highly esteemed .inember, the
pastorR
, ev. Bro. Prate, held
very appropriate and instructive ser-
vices, exhorting all to be ready for the
Master's call, and eulogizing the
memory of Bro. Hart, whose every
act. tbe preapher said, ' was one of
kindness and goodness of heart, and
whose memory would cling to all, who
ever came in contact With him.
After the church services were con-
cluded, the Butte City, Cal., L 0. Fe
of which Order Mr. Hart was a much
loved member, formed, and led the
procession to the cemetery, and under
their very impressive Ritual his re-
mains were entombed, kind -friends
decking his grave with a profusion of
floral offerings.
He leaves behind a sorrowing wife
and five small children to mourn the
loss of a fond, indulgent husband and
-father. •
Dr. Rollins ,aoti D. McInnis, the names
of Wm. 13tewdere, and A. Q. Bobier,
Exeter, and John Delbridge; Of Us.
borne, ere mentiooed. •be eleation
two years ago was by adcleinatiOn', btit
indications do not point thab Way this
D.
Huron County Notes.
Bayfield is to havetelephene conuec-
tion with °Upton.
A daughter of judge Doyle, Gode-
rich fell on the icy sidewalk, the other
day breaking an ankle bone and injur-
ing her spine.
Mr. Searle, of Clinton, is nursing a
sore hand, lowing smashed one of his
fingers by allowing a stick of wood to
fall upon it.
Miss Carrie Macdonald, daughter of
Dr. Macdonald, of Wingbara,has secur-
ed the Bankers' scbolarship of $70, at
Toronto University.
Seaforth's industries havirdae of late
years become slowly dormant, the cit-
izens have awakened to a sense of duty
and organized a Board of Trade.
The death of Miss Mamie Smith,
daughter of Ab. Smith, of Godericb,
took place on Friday after a,n of
about ten days, at the age of tbirty-six
years.
The nuptials of Herbert Castles and
Miss Martha,Liverinore weresolemnized
at the home of the bride, Clintoo, ou
Wednesday evening. It was a pretty
home affair.
•The trustees of S. S. No. 2, West
Wa,wenosh, have seen Et to exchange
the teacher for the ensuing year, hav-
ing eugaged Mr. Church, of Goderich,
at a salary of $230.
Ed. Johns, of the fifth line, West
Waivanosh ,was uaarried at Zetlaud in
the presence of a large congregation
of intimate iriends to Miss Jessie
Thom. May health and Lilenty be their
portion.
Be. Shaw, of Bayfield, wee waited
upon by bis congregation of the sev-
eral appointments, one evening last
week, and 'presented with a load of
oats, a quantity of potatoes and other
necessaries of life.
The bye -elections in . West Hueco
and Halton, resulted in- the return of
J. T. Garrow and J. R. Barbour, both
Liberals, NvIlo before held the seats
under protest. Garr ow's majority was
only 45, while that given Barbour was
over 100.
A. pleasant event occurred Auch-
enhay, Tockersmitla on Wednesday
last, when Miss Mary Sproat, daughter
of the late John Sproat, was united in
marriage to Adam Heys, of Sea forth,
The ceremona was performed by Rev.
N. -Shaw, 33, A.
J. W. alc.Cabe,formerly of Stratford,
who purchased the grocery stock Of
Robb Bros,,Seaforth, a short time ago.
has disposed of his stock. to Mr. Irwin,
of Olintnn, and leaves soon for Ross -
land, British Columbia, where he will
go into business.
The hOine of Mrs, M. A.. Dailey, of
Canderichavas the scene of a very quiet
but pretty wedding on Wecloesday,
Dec. 70, alien bee eldest daughter,
fillizabethalaucle was married to nalph
Burgess,of the dritatio Bank,Toeoeto,
by Rey, James Anderson,
Miss Margaret Miller, of Goderich
township, went througb the operation
of baying a cataract, removed. from her
eye hi the latter part of August. Ari -
ether one was also removed about a
week ago, aed the yonng lady now
free from the troable entirely.
Abotber painful accident tide] Ea.
Levis, of Holinesville, some time ago,
by which he bas been laid up ever
since, While petting his cow in the
stable be in sonic rnanuer got several
of his faigers severely palmed, one of .
them cut so nearly off that he had te
bave it amputated the other day.
year.
AN ExliTER Bo's Stmoass. - The
manyfriends of Will Calawill, formerly
with 3.P. Ross will be pleased to learn
of his success in . the West. From
Winnipeg he went to Nelson B. 0. and
engaged with a grocery firm.. His
ability soon attracted the filen, and. it
was only a short time uotil Mr Cala-
will was admitted. into Partnership.
The business is said to be a lucrative
one.
On Thursday of last week Mamie
Smith, 4 -laughter of Abram Smith,
Goclericb, passed to her veward,after
lingering illness. Sbe leaves behind
her a father and mother,brothere Will
and Ben, of Chicago, and Abram, of
Goderich, and sisters Mrs. Hanalink
and eiss Eva, of Godericb. ,
The township clerks of Perth °minty
held a meeting la Stratford, Saturday,
at the close of which an association
was formed to be known as the Muni-
cipal Clerks' Association of Perth
Coonty, M. Fisher, of North East -
hope, is President, J. Jamieson, of
Blansbard, Vice -President, and W. 3.
Binning, of Listowel, Secretary-Treas-
orer. •
Annis 1-10010,, aged 10 years, living
in In nisfil township, near Barrie bang-
ed. herself in a stable Sunday, She
tied a, rope around a beam, and after
attaching the other end to her neck, it
is supposed she jumped from a high
manger, her feet not touching tbe
floor. The rash act is eupposecl to leave
been actuated by misplaced confidenee
in a lover, •
ezeavEnsaaret-The anniversary of
James st. Methodist cbureh, last Sun-
day and Monday,was a success. Very
ni oresting sermons were preached,on
mid:1y by Rev. Geo. Jackson, of Lon
e. On Monday the annual tea was
• ' 1, after which a platform meeting
Le organized, addressed by Rev's
Messrs. Hussar, Crediton ; Jewett,
Elbnville ; Harrison, Gra/atop ;Salton,
Centralia, and Rev. Wad.dell, gensall,
esides the resident ministers. Music
as furnished by the church choir.
hroughouttit was a most successful
univemary, the receipts =minting
to $190.
AFTER THE COUNCIL. -The Coniacil
of 1897 inaugurated a sinking fund to
iquidate a certain municipal debt,
nd placed $500 to the credit of the
,
corporation clecreeina that a similar
amount be raised each year, and thus
applied, until the meet:tired sum be pro-
vided. The Council of 1893 appropri-
ated the $500 of the sinking fund to
general expenditure, and also failed to
raise the stipulated $500 required by
by-law. Now Mr. Bobier, a member
of the 1897 Council, has issued a. writ
against the Council, asking them to
replace the $500 of the sinking, fund,
and to provide the $500 thatashoulcl
have been raised this year.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. -,Jt is lIONV
much less than a fortnipt - be-
• fore Christmas, ana the time is oppor-
• tune to remand mix readers of the ad-
vantage of doing their Christmas
shopping as early as possible, both in
their own interest aiad that of the
mercliants and their clerks. As will
be seen by consultine. the advertising
columns, "the stocks t'of goods axe now
ready, and the early purchasers will
serye their own interests by taking
advantage of the fact, .having better
assortments to choose from and better
opportmaities for selection as compar-
ed aeith the conditions' that exist later
on, when the shops are crowded and.
everybody is rushed. By doing their
shopping earlier our citizens will great-
ly relieve the work of the clerks and
ensure more satisfactory results to
themselves.
TEA.OuTPRS' 00-NVENTIoN. - The
second meeting of the_ teachers of
district No. 1, West Huron, was held
in the Exeter Public School, on the
• 3rd inst. The programme was as fol-
lows e Song, class of children • re-
solution, No. 1, 0. T. A. Mr. Anider-
son ; song, a class of children; reading,
Miss Bali; home work, Mr, P. Gard-
iner; essay on November, Mr. Hag-
; address, Messrs. Delgety and
aggith. The following items of
businees were transacted;•Ist, Messrs.
Lockhart, Gardiner and Gowan, Misses
Gill and Ball were appointed to make
arrangements for the evening program
at tbe general conveution efarch ;
2nd, was decided to bold the next meet-
ing, on the first Saturday in February
8rd, Composition was the subjecb that
was chosen for dismission at the
general convention ; 4th, resolved :laat,
in the opinion ofthis meeting that it
would be unwise to raise the age limit
to twenty one, but it is our opinion, in
the interest of public school education,
that the professiou would be grealy
benefited by wise legislation regard-
• ing the proper training of • teachers ;
5th, a resolution of regret was, tender-
ed Mr. Delgaty on account of his re-
moval from the profession and the
laope expressed that be would soon be
• restored to good health Mr. Dalgaty
in a few well ehosen words thanked
the convention for this token of re-
gard, expressing his regret at having to
leave the profession and pointing out
the bigh ideal that should be leading
every teacher on ward to greater ex -
The Stratford Council will eubmit
by-law to the ratepayers an January
2ncl to determine vehether they are
williag or not to guarantee tbe pay-
ment of debentures to be issued by the
Whyte Packing Co. for $30,000 to ex -
teed over twenty years. The com-
pany will, it is understoocthave a paid
up eapital of $100,000, and svill expend
$50,e0e to $75,000 oa buildings and
plant, and this will form the city's
security.
There passed peacefully away on
Wednesday morning at the hozue of
her father, Clinten, Mary Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of Henry Carriek at
the age of 24 yeats and months. I De-
ceased has only been ill for some eighty
days having merely caught cold, set -
and appointiog a general township tling in erysipelas, and which cameo.
Pure Blood is- Life.
PAINE'S CELERY COM-
POUND THE ONLY
HOPE OF ALL
STIFFE RI N G
FROM BROOD
DISEASES.
The G-reat Medicine Quickly
• Expels. all Poisons and
• Renews the. System.
_
Scrofula is one of the most terrible
and wasting of blood diseases: it usu-
ally develops in early life, and the
enaeority of cases is hereditary. Many
medical men contend that scrofula is
the parent of consumption..
When tbe blood is thin, impoverish-
ed, impure and foul, its poisoned con-
dition shows up clearly in pimples,
sores, tumors, abscesses, blotehes, ery-
sipelas, cancer, white swellings, sore
eyes, felons, boils, salt rheum, eczema,
etc.
Pure blood represents life ; foul and
poisoned blood means suffering and
death. Strength, action and the
health of all parts of the human sys-
tem are dependant upon the blood.
The only true way to cleanse ' and
enrich the blood is to use Paine's. Cel-
ery Compound. Its vitalizing and
purifying a,ffect upon the blood of old
and young is magical. The most,yiru-
lent blood disea.ses quickly yield to its
healing and cleansing power. No
other medicine known • to man has
eter achieved the victories over obsti-
nate blood troubles that Paine's Celery
Compound has accomplished.
If you have a trace or symptom of
blood disease, yoar life is truly in dan-
ger. If you are anitionsly seeking for
a cure, have a care how you make use
of the widely advertised "blood puri-
fiers"; in the great majority of instan-
ces they arefrauds. Ask yonr. drag -
gist -for Paine's Celery Compound, the
only medicine that can make your
blood and flesh pure and healthy.
Lingering Coughs that seem to stick to you
ibnysDpirt.ew,0 fo,t)id4syNonorClavna;lpoinaerseyipuropmplyiecouled
EARACHE CURED,
• was troubled with Earache for a long time
and could get no case until 1 tried. Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, which made a complete cure. Miss
Anna Chapman, South River Ont.
_
The other l'uesday afternoon Mrs.
(Rev.) Allin, Brussels, IVaS dustillg the
top of s high glass oupboard and rc:.
moved, a umbel, of bottles foe that
pnrpose, Inciting tbetti in a box on the
table. Ena, the little two-year-old
daughter, with the beip of a chair,
climbed up On the table earl got bold
of one of the bottles contaming.
quantity of cerbolic acid. Chilcihke
the at once pot it to her mouth and
drank the contents. The mother's at-
tention was, called by the little one
gasping, and a physician waS sum mOn-
cd, enearivellile house hold remediee be-
iag esecl, For several boors the little
awl lay in a stote of coital, but chwing
the nigbt revived Censiderab tier
month and throat Were Overeat burn-
ed, from Which ebe sufferea 'a great
deal of pain until Thursday morning,
When she died.
We never did; but we'llave
seen the clothing at this time
of the year so covered with
dandrtiff that it looted as if it
bad been out in a regular snow-
storm,
iao_need of tbis snowstorm.
As the summer sun would
at melt the falling snow so will
melt these flakes of dandruff in
the scalp. It goes further than
this: it prevents their formation.
It has still other properties:
it will restore color to gray hair
in just' ten times out of every
ten cases. -
And it does even. more : it
feeds and nourishes the roots
of the hair. Thin hair becomes
thick hair; and short hair be-
comes long hair.
We have a book on the Hair
is and Scalp. It is yours, for the
s-..aki-elloge. do n'ot obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use of the Vigor,
t write the doctor about it .Prebably
there is some difficulty with your gen-
eral system *which may be easily re -
,moved. Address.
DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Ness.
al. 0
0! (0
eti
d.S
a
R I t
a 1
0 1
21 0
„
(0 , o
a One of America's most fa- to
fp,) mous physicians says: "Scref- $
to tsla 4 external constempttont" ilt
a,
(el Scrofulous children are often It
' gbeautiful • children, but they to
lack nerve force, 2.1 strong lP
'ones co stoum
t uscles and a power to (
o
ity
te.sist Iclisease. For delicate itq,
td, children there is no retnedy rj)
trf
(06'
equalto 0,
o tv
.2Scott's EinfilSian ( ') t
a'
% goorstanwsztre!sammemsmeramtratisragsloa.
g) ife4i0 og1.00Caofait4sihvbftren0eant:iti.thIt141:::
ei(12 ,b100Cig . It Orate S an appetite
t sure yoti get SCOTT'S &nut-
the cheeks red by making rich
1‘ for food and gives the 'body
,f9 power enougn to oigest it. Be
.,& - i ,, , D
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
`eg It fills out the skin by putting
al, zion.
5 50g. god iii.eg ; g., drugg,t(c.
f
aSCOTT & BOWI18, themists, Toronto..
NseeeteeeeEte •€: :eeeee*ft *kftiP
•
Rhenmati$11)
(Aired
NEIN
withein
onstie
INVENTION .-heurnatic
swam
Will Brina Goat% To fill.
•
THERE IS NO CASE OF RatEteagn.
MATISM :BUT C A $231.0S.TRED FOR
REEEMIATIC INSOLES effect a per-
manent cure where all other remedies
fail to afford the slightest relief.
• They make the ola folks young again
And melee the cripples leap;
And give you comfort while awake
• And comfort whileyou sleep.
Rustic Rhenniatic Insoles aro Made tont
all sizes of shoes and will be sent by mail
to any address on receipt of price, 50c. A
positive cure guaranteed•in every case of
Rheumatism or maney refunded. Advice
furnished free on application. General
agents wanted everywhere. Depot suffer
any more but send at once for a 'pair of
Rustic Rheumatic Insoles that will give
everlasting relief and happiness. .A.d-
ydrolless.
THE DR, MARSCHAND CHEMICAL co.
Detroit, 'Mich. Windsor, Ont..
E
WE HAV -
Xmas
PRESENTS
And a large Assortment,
Including
The latest
PLATED GOODS
-
(Something very new.)
Homy and other skates.
All styles from 45c, up: •
FANCY LA1VIPS 75c,up..
• (Be sure and see them,).
MARRIAGES.
XoNAIRN-SCOINS- In Mitchell, at the
residence of Corbett. on Nov. 80, byRev.
W. A. Bradley, B. A., David ;T. MoNairn, to
• Elizabeth Carrie Scoins, all of Logan.
DEATHS.
McICELLAND-In Blanshard, Nov. 30,* NolUo
IVIolColland, aged 11 years.
PICKWEDD-In Hibbert, Noy. 29, Ann Piok-
well, aged GI years and 28 days.
EDWARDS-In Mitchell, Nov. 80, Mrs. Henry
Edwards, aged 41 years, and 8 months.
G1LL-In Clinton, on Dec. 7, Jane Hall, relict
of the late Thomas Gill, in her 76th year.
0ARRICK-1n Clinton, on Dec. 7, Mary Eliza.
tab, eldest daughter of Homy Carrick ,aged
21 years. •
HART -In Princeton, Cal., on Nov. 28th,
Alexander Hart, formerly of Fultarton, aged
45 years. •
TROYER-At tHills Green on tbo ilth inst.,
Clara Troyer, daughter of Chas. Troyer, aged
• 20 years. • .
The above are a few o
the many suitable lines. We.
have also a large and complete.
stock of
AXES,Idsk
X MI t
ETC., ETC._,
BIS1101) 6C SR
!EXETER
• N. B. -We hare a large stock of
• stoves (Cookers and Heaters) -which
must be sold. Come awl get a bargain:
before it is too late.
Alex. Lawson,Stratford, hos gone to
Grayenhurst, where he intends to re-
side hi future.
Sam:, IT STOP IT!
Don't imagine for a , minute that a cough
amounts to nothirg. Thousands of people aro
in their graves to -day who lot a cough take its
course. Stop. that cough at once with Shiloh'
Constmmtion Cure, which all druggists sell at
25c., Mo. and 81.00 a 'bottle. If it. tails to help
you, your money will be retinded.
Ohgkl. rein they POr
t.t
e ,C376-11.1 • 0 Fltri\ rca,,
.r•dlageranat.r.nroagesioa.....
A very quiet wedding took pliZete-"*;;;;:,
Thursday at the manse of the First etn.
Presbyterian church, London. Thomas -
Lawton, of St.Marys, and Miss Isabelle
Thompson, of tbe same town.called op,
the Rev. W. S. Clark, and making
known their wishes to the gentleman,.
he at once united them in marriage.,
MADE A NEW MAN.
"I 1Vlust say Laxa-Liver Pills niade a new
man of me. I was troubled -with Indigestion,
Flth
attering of e Heart and pain in the small of'
the back, and after taking the Laza-Liver Pills
for about three weeks they our ed *me." Mel
ville Miller.lionsfort P. 0., Ont. '
erne\
Aro You interested
liVheels?
We • Handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times.
Having (moved one door north •of
The It. Pickard Co's. store we will
keep a good selection of
PPesli elind 14.0..4ad Meats.'
Also Poultry and game in season.
SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA.
Beef Sold by the liyarter.
-))tem.tet
Elides 2 Calf Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
Note the addrees,. one door nbrth
1:he R. Pickind Coa store,
LOUIS BAY PROP;
-
A few second hand organs -
5 and 5 Octave, cheap.
Sewing Maohines.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S. -Selling out Dise Har
• rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
Buy The Best
a n d
Ignore The Best.,
• In the end yon will •find
it cheapest. Furnish that va-
cant room with one of our
Bed Room Setts, Tables,
Chairs, Etc.,
Get Something ce
• .We have it, you want It:.
Tali'e a look at our full line of'
FITENITURE and you will
find what you are looking for-
C1DLEY & SON,
FURNITURE ANL UNDERTAKERSe
Opera House Block,