HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-1-26, Page 4.Bank
- I1311
DIAMUNT,1$05)
- $2,000,000
end 10,00i001)
14 •�1oe, entree),
STAN TRCOMA•SX,en-,,
00,Snnaen Idereasens
M4r44'5441044 tb erred farmers on their
ete witnone or more cant/terser at 7 per
nor annum,
Xxeter Branehe
Xi every a.p.to eenr
SATURDAYS, 10 ears, to1 e.
neat ratee or' interest allowed on iSepotts
04it
ID•litURDON,
Vanager-
eter, Ttli,
Cl.letider for January, 1899.
8 .15 22 20
UnIdDAY 2 0 10 23 f..'10
TVS/Saes:Y. . 3 10 '17 24 31
IVEnsTRenenn.„ , 4 11 18 25
Taltatsnikan..., ..... 5 12 19 26
FstinAns.. 0 13 20 27
SaarrnitDAV..... . 7 14 2). 28
1:"1 tUitgo
etial
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26T}1, 1809i
THE PLEBISarrE.
The official fitstmes of the plebiscite
vette have been publisbed, but they
di ife very little from the r eturns given
ha the press ;it the close of the vote.
The total "yeas" were 278,187 and the
'nays" mnnbered 261,571, leaving a
majority for the prohibition of 1301.
In all 543,058 votes were cast or 14 per
eent. of thoee entitled to vote. Of this
tokal possible vote 21. per cent.declared
against the liquor traffic. Outside of
the province a Quebec the majority in
favor of prohibition was 107,948,but the
great anti -majority rolled up In Qinsbec
tneteetilt of the efforts of members
of the government and their par ty
pulled this down. These are the fig-
ures, howevernspon which Mr. Laurier
must base his fubure action on the
ploliihition question, but it is safe to
tate lc ra u • t he will require geeater
jtestification thau the vote referred to
betore he undertakes to euact prohibi-
tion: His Quebec supporteete wished to
give him an avenue of escape and they
Nucceerled pitetty
What The Figures Show.
Sb Richard Oartwright's last trade
figures ten us what our imports were
from July lst to November 30th, com-
pared with these of former years.
B.ere are the relative importations
for the periodin two years --1895 a.
11,Bes.
Maiffc'ecl cottons .31,448,563 32,119,855
Woolen gods 3,924.512 4,591.288
Marnifacturesliren 4,008,004 0,591.405
'Leather goods 588,715 077,669
',...BicYries 73,000 111.000
:,"dtPapee and envelopes 397.267 523,222
3Ieats 809,508 040,816
Indian, -corn 5,481,652
Here we imported in the five months
1808, 320,730,307 Worth of manufac-
- tripes and of fernepreduce that might
;.ha ve been made or grown in the
countnefas against .$10 721 730 worth
imported -in 1895.
However well we may have done
through one good crops, labor in the
. factory arid on the farm, owing- to the
tariff :Lek ering, has loet 810,000,000 in
just balf oi tbe year.
1-etve had a larger market, but
hn.vc- given Emrich of it away, chiefly
to the lin ted States.
015R . BEST MARKET. •
It WO ila.C1 a preference in the British
-Tiarket, the Canadian farmer evotilci
eetenpy a peeelees position ettriong the
agric I to rists of the world. The lin-
sentbance of that, nein-keeds best shown
figareeitaf British invorts of
Farm produce and the quantities sup-
• plied Ity Canada, llere is the table
frie 1397
Total Fre co
. „
import. Cauada.
(orses $ 6,104,542 $ 1,304.891
()attic 50,91.0,181 0,053,307
I3a ci;ri 43,150,851 2,053,307
Ham 17,018 901 1,286,657
f 28,147;170 56,0-1/7
Mt t
213,495,027 none
Pork 8,723,622 none
P -0.7011'y 3,560,195 40.870
.BilUtey f 2,1641Y95
'hetase 23,042,000 16,300,000
Yliceit 113,702,000 9,125,2,32
It --will thus be seen that Canada's
.por4s to the motherland ivere scarce -
1Y a drop iu the nueltat. A elight
„feeence, such ae Zar. Chamberlain
re real and Sir SV8frid 1urieL re. t
lovordcl enormously swell tbe volulne
o ma. exports. The Grit excitse that
Oh ambeelain's propo.sition was
0g-hand1ed, that it WAS unfair to the
-British constancy, and that, in the
;ereets of the British CODO.,Dmr.t,, Vv.
Ianrier had to reject it, Will not; hold
leatee, It was ‘I'r. 0 ham iterlaiii"e spec-
ie' daty to pretect the interests of the
eople of the mother land. 11 he WaS
viilinge in the inteeests of Impdriel
Sigstle, to give Canada a preferenbe,
-01:aeSir lirtlfrid'e duty, in nt20 Interests
of the people of Canadinto ;WOO!,
'
14Cle•M4.0,4
ood,secOndsen of
th.PO.Po 3, died on
Repel 'llnees, A cold,
le Coat/tete ag 4,, year Ago
ntl, can JOS lungs, te grad eally
until iftie,r11d came; He was in
Mtfr, •
to
ND COMMENTS.
041d0A1,0 Would Ononer eee Sir W ilfred
Laurier eareing
ton with bis hands mrpty than see
Uncle Sam staying in W4-ehington
with his pockets Tall of this cpuntry's
eacrifieed rights,
The 'Ontario Legislature luxe been
celled together by prew ler Hardy for
tell0 bra a February, tilos making two
sessions withinayear, GovernorRoose-
volt expressed himeelf the other day i13,
favor of biennial sessions for the Legis-
lature ofthe State of New York, with
five millions of people. Mr. aardY
does not not do any useless talking on
the subject, but be is now giving us
biannual sessions of his Legislature,
wnieh enust do business for a little
over two naillimas of people. Thus docs
the, party of Reforna andretrenchment
keep down the expenses,
x
Mr. Whitney will meet this 'Legisla-
tare at the head of a large al vigor-
ous Opposition. Not only die the elec-
tions fill tip the ranks behind him, but
-as was discovered at the :cid ses-
sion last summer --- they greatly
strengthened the debating power of
his following. The depletion of the
loeal Conservetive party by the Pa-
tron movement left the Opposition de-
cidedly week in the last House, but
it ca.me so near to electing a majority
of this Legislature th it the Ministers
haye hardly recovered from their
panie yet. Consequently the policy of
the Govermaient will come in for heal-
thy and keeu criticism, and the Liber-
als will be etompelled to conceive and
carry through tints legislative pro-
gram with a caution to which, un-
fortunately-, they bay° not been too
much accustomed.
Lord Hereahell is still puesuing his
negotiation with she United States.
The Canadians appear to be somewhat
anxious as to his diplomatic; action.
They apprehend that he maybe tempt-
ed. to sacrifice their interests to a de-
sire to promote that Anglo-Atnerican
alliance. It would be ceiminal to alien-
ate tbe sympathy of the Dominion of
Canada, a sympathy which has always
been practical and shecele, in order
to conciliate the .Arnericans, whose
sympethetic attitude is only a recent
manifestation, and has not yet been
proved by auy Lahglido aut. The bet
way to prove their good -will towards
Britain would be for the Anaericans
to come to a mutually satisfactory
understanding with Canada on the ire-
• n., •
,P• .9 tql4.11L13 Clitttl. *At -Raw 171:v.icre those
two neighboring nations.
x
\, S.. 11, GialeY, of Blyth, has Moved
Hurcm County Notes.
! into Ins new hone ; it is the finest in
' town
George Cockerline bas purchased
the Crawford farm, South of Landes -
born', at 33000.
Wm, Haelewood, of Kirkton,slipped
on Me door -step the other day and die -
located his knee.
On Tuesday evening' abont 10 o'clock
Andrew McDonald, an. old rend highly
esteemed 3.,esident of Auburn, passed
to his reward.
Alfred Wilkin, shoemakee, has de-
cided to leave Lonclesboro' and go to
Clinton; there is now au opening for
some shoemaker,
M. Wilkins, late of Londesboro, has
purchased the business of Thos. Quitg-
len, Clinton, the latter has decided to
locate in Kingsbridge.
Rev. S. L Smith, of Mayfield, has
been suffering for the past two weeks
from muscular weakness in the back.
He is con ned to his room.
1 ofTthhee;uttexpriaidatliel‘rf,rNs.elAsornnissttrre°eutg,G-'wodifee-
rich., fell into her cellar and broke her
legAne mporryes clthaneopneeoppllea cae.re
going to
enlarge St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
't church and the congre„,e•ation has sub-
scribed four thousand olollars.
mr. Mason of C/linton, bought from
Messrs. Wilbnr and Russell Manning
their beautiful black driver and outfit
complete, the finest outfit in the
county.
Miss Ray Richardson, of 'Varna, had
to ,give up her school in Collaorne on
acconets of her 'health. Her cousin
Miss Florence Riehardson, has charge
of it now.
Miss Louie White of Clinton, has
left for Red Deer, Alberta, to fill the
appointment of teacher in the Indian
Industrial Sclool at that point, at a
good salary:
Miss Jennie Roy of Logareis recover-
ing nicely from the surgical operation
on her neck, and it is believed the re-
moval of the growth is going to prove
a complete success.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's plan to drown
the Senate out by the Commons ma-
joritysis said to be taken from the pro-
posed constitution of the Australian
Federation, Our Australian cousins
are chiefly concerned about overcom-
ieg a dead lock -a political condition
which is very prevalent in that coma -
try. After a measure has been twice
passed by the Lower Chamber, and
twice rejected by the Senate three
months intervening between the votes
the Governor-General may dissolve
both Houses. The people are then con-
sulted on the question. When Parlia-
ment re-assemblesnfanother dead -lock
on the same measure ensues, the
cumulative plan. comes into operation.
Both Houses vote together upon the
proposed hill, but to pass, it three-fifths
of the members of both Houses present
muet vote in its favor, Which, by the
way, is very different from .Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's pieta.
The Public Schools of Ontario 'nay
be said to be almost exclusively in the
hands of women teachers. The Toron-
to Normal School opened the other day
with 123 students, of whom 116 were
females and 13 male. This no doubt.
indicates the proportion of female lo
male teachers throughout the province
Whether such a state of thin e -s is cal -
vitiated to make many men Can-
adian boys is a fit so Nee t for discussion:
It is held that 05 per cent. of, the popu-
lati.eu never. go beyond the Public
schools, so that from 00 to 05 boys out
of every 100 never know what a school-
master is. and the remaining 5 or "f0
only come ender mascnIine influenee
when they reach the High Schools and
Collegiate Inetitutes. It is clairnen
women 100,2101,s have were sympathy
with children than men, but is there
not danger of having al. tie too much
a fel& nine syinpathy .9. May the re-
sult not be fel/lin:100 MOD in thought,
act.% and I) terpvisn?
In a, King, alias Wilite, forgery
ease judgment was given at Walker-
ton committing the prisoner for extra.
di Lion.
Clieedian itiembees of the Joint High
Coin .11te8300 expect to complete their
labove nt Washington and rotate)
home about, the first week in Febru-
ary.
Senator 'Merrier of New Hamburg
lauglied when Lautier*s Senate `Reform
seheme was /IVO ti 0 tiOC1 to ldrn, Sayal
the P..erlin News-liecoed, "1 don't
• e to see any change 10 my time,
▪ civilized eountry has a Senate.
Britain woold hesitate to amend
Constitution on that point. Lain, -
le) 'al proposel has not, been well thought
oat, 111 my opinion the Gevernment
is mei el y casting about Soli a cry upon
whieh to go to the eountry next emu -
m rm."
Wm. Foote, of Varna, expects to
leave in a few weeks for the Klondike.
Ile has many friends_ who will regret
his cleparture,as he is one of the young
men, our cenntry eau ill afford to
lose,
On Sunday Morning while Charles
Steele and family,of the eighth conces-
sion Culross, were attending church
their house was entirely destroyed by
fire. It is supposed to haye caught
from the stove.
Chas. E. Jervis,of Goderich town-
ship, intends to become a citizen of
Clinton. He purchased a lot on Rat-
tenbury street from Thos. Jackson, jr.,
at a reasonable figure and will build a
substantial house thereon shortly.
Mrs, Patrick Logan, of Seaforth,
died on Friday last, her latest hours
being so peaceful that the passage from
time to eternity was scarcely discern, -
able to those who were watching by
ber bed -side. Mrs. Logan had. reached
nearly 82 years of age. She was a, re-
markably smart, active woman in hee
day. , . . „.
Clinton lost an old and highly es-
teemed. resident in the person 61 Mrs.
Willianes, on Sunday, at the age of 73
years.' She has been in rather delicate
health tor some time, and a fracture
of her thigh experienced a few months
ago,was too severe au injury for phys-
ical strength, she never recovering
therefrom.
On Wednesday of last week Th.oe. D.
Southcombe, a well-known and highly
esteemed young man who bas recently
gone to Toronto from Clinton to seek
his fortune, joined the army of bene -
diets. The event took place at the
residence of David Tiplady, Base line,
the bride being his niece, Miss Barbara
Ellen, daughter of the late Geo. Tip-
lady,of Hornsea, England.
Mies Lily E. daughter of D. Nicol,
Walnut Hill, Hulletnand. Henry Cum-
ing, son of John C. Chiming, of that
township were married on Wednesday
eveeing, Jan, 25th. Mr. Cuming is a
prosperous young farmer of Manitoba,
and is very fortunate in .secruing such
an estimable younglady as Miss Nicol
who will be missed by her associates.
. At the annual meeting of the Stan-
ley dietrict L.O.L. the following offi-
cers were elected and duly installed for
tbe ensuing year -W. 1>1, Chas. Fos-
ter ; D. M., Robt, MuClinchey ; Chap.,
Joseph Faster ; Rec.-Sec., D. C. Gal -
Swath ; Fin. -Se., G. Beatty ; Treas.,
Jae: Campbell; D. of C., Wm. Pollock;
Lecturer, W, Armstrong. ; Dep. Lec., J ,
L. Parke.
Seaforth Council are going into the
hoein in earnest. Shortly they will
vote en by-laws havirig for their oh-
; aiti the granting of loans to Mr. Case,
or t.".!paciter, in the sum of $30,000 ;
it;
_.:10bert Bell, of Hensall, foaudryrnan,
in the sum of 320,000; and. Mr. Van
Egusond,evoolon mill, in the sum of
310,000. If all these bylaws carry the
taxpayers will have their hands full
for a few years. •
Another of irson's worthy piolieees,
pi the person of James Durie, of the
oth com, of MeKillop, passetl away full
of 'ars, on Sanday last. Mr. Davie
had reached the nnusual age of 88
years and 6 months. Ile was a man of
:veinal ?table- robost constitntion, and
scarcely ever knew what sickness Was
and retained the full possession of all
his faculties until near the last. He
was one of the firet residents of the
We notice by the Washington Post
that A. R. Shea, formerly of near
Blakeneritis the first, prize of 3100 offer-
ed by the Alonzo A. Bliss Company, of
Washington, to their inomt, suocessful
Canadian general agent dining the
past year. Mr, Shea, also wins an ad-
ditional prize of 100 boxes of "Our
Native Herbs," foe selling the most
medicine in proportion to the popula-
tion of district controlled. This prize
was open to all countriea.
James Broadfoot, of the Mill toad.
Tneketsinith, an olcl and respected
resident, peseed peacefully Away at
ids old bottle on Friday last after a
lingering illoeseof some months. He
hae not 11ad thtehest of health for Some
yearsswhich was the means or bPingitig
a rugged frame to art earlier grave.
Deceased was nO0ting 1141' t11l,ce•Se.0310
toile -stone and was born cm the farm
he resided on up to his death, A. Liber-
al in polities,in religion >1 Presbyterian
honest and upright. bis word was al
gcol a1 his bend The sympatily or the
coolmonity goes out to the wire nod
sorrowing family in their loss.
Baejarean Maguire died at Gorrie on 1.
. .
the 17th Met, in his 85th
The Seaforth Sun saPPorts MY.
-
McLean, editor of the Expositor, for
the position of registrar.
Mr, and Mrs.. Wm. Yeo, Hayfid
MOSOMP WITHDRAWS,:
Toronto, 23,--Not3ce Was served
op the off -W.144 the Court of Appeal
this niorning that the appeal M the
el
Line, Goderich Township, on Monday
celebrated the fiftieth 'anniversarY of
their wedding day.
Thomas Daly of near Egniondville,
has eold his farm to Id, Colbert, for a
good price,and,a,s it joins Mr. Colbert'e
farm, on the east, it will be very Con-
venient for him.
Matthew Westlake, of Drysdale, Las
joined the noble army of married men.
and has taken to wife an amiable and
exeellent peeing lady in the person of
Miss Martha Xing.
Geo. Crich, of Tuckersmitb, intends
giving Lip farming and going to Clin-
ton to reside ; he has beep, a resident
of the 3rd eon. all his life and will be
missed in that locality.
To be free from sick • headache, bili-
ousness, constipation,etc., pee Cartee's
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable.
They gently stimulate the liver and
free the stomach from bile.
A week ago last Sunday, Alex. Nas-
raith„ Goderich, had a bad fall ab the
corner of Kingston street and the
square. His left arm was broken and
his left side was severly braised.
A h -appy event oecurred at the resi-
deoce of Richard Pethick, Winthrop,
on January 13, being the marriage of
his only daughter, Mary Ann, to Wm.
H. Minerao youtig cheese maker of the
township of Markham.
An officer from London last week
took S. R. McDougall from the jail at
Goderich to the asylum in that city.
The journey was too much for bitmand
the exhaustion which ensued resulted in
his death on Thursday.
Dr. Turnbull, who has practised his
profession in Clinton for the past nine
years, leaves this month for Europe,
where he will stndy for some time on
some special work. Dr. Thos Agnew,
of Londesboro, will go to Europe with
him.
Geo. Swallow, while driving into
Clinton Saturday his herse slipped at
the railway crossing, and became
caught between the rail and a plank,
thereby breaking her right hind kg
above the hoe's. The animal was
shot.
If you are nervous or despeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepaia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren-
ders goo miserable, and these little
pills cure both.
There was considerable excitement
at Ed. Etue's,near Drysdale, one night
last week, the stove pipes having
caught fire and then burst. The in-
mates were aroused and had to face
the danger, but the firemen were soon
on hand and extinguishedthe flames.
While out dr iviisg one evening lately,
Will Vanhorn, of Tuckersroith, met
witri a rather unpleasant experrenstee
While turning sreend nn-an'scy'part of
the Toe& ins horse slipped and fell
'Old slid under a barb wire fence. Help
hari to be summoned to release the
ani mal.
Mr. Joseph Buslifield has sold his
farm, in McKillop, to Mr. John
O'Rourke, price paid being 33,500. The
farm contains 100 acres, but has no
barn on it, althongla there is a good
house. Mr. Bush -field i 'item's:devoting
his attention to the cattle haying
business.
The other day J. Aikens, of the first
COD. of Eullett, had a narrow escape
from what might have been a fatal ac-
cident, by a colt kicking him on the
right side of the bead, within half an
inch of the temple. As it was he was
knocked senseless, and his face is yet
black and blue.
Wonats cannot exist either in child-
ren or adalts when Dr. Low's Worm
Syrup is used. 25c. All dealers.
Jacob -Schmidt, of Egmont -Wine has
been suffering or several weeks with a
very sore leg, thought be be a case of
blood -poisoning, bat one day last week
the true cause developed itself, when a
needle and thread were pulled out of
the wound. 'How thes got there is a
smoyivsetceir.y, which will perhape never be
A man named King is on trial at
Walkerton charged with being a party
to a fraudulent game that was worked
on a bank in the Western States. It
is alleged he hi a member of a confi-
dence gang, of which nos, Chambers,
of Hamilton, is also said to be a mem-
ber. Chambers was the felloW who
jumped from the Commercial Hotel
window, Clinton some yea.rs ego, and
fired on the constable, who tried to
arrest him, making his escape at the
time, though arrested. later on.
At a meeting of the South Huron
Reform Association, as constituted
for Dominion purposes, held in Bruce
field last week, the following officers
were elected :-Presiden t, A. Mustard,
Brneefield ; vice-president, S. 0. Kalb-
fieisclellay ; seeretary,Thomas Fraser,
Bruveheld ; treasurer, Jbhn Murdoch,
Bencefield .; municipal chairmen, 2--
Baylield, Dr. Stanbury; MeKillop,Geo,
; Seaforth,D. D. Wilson ; Hay,
Fred Kibler ; Robert, Scott ;
Stanley, John KeLcberi rruckersniith,
Hugh McCartney ; Uensafl, Di. Mc-
Dermid.
The ano ual nieeting of tile Tucker -
smith Branch Agricultural Soolety was
held in Seaforth on 1Veeinesday of last
'week, The following offiCers were
elected for next year ; President, W.
G. Broad foot • v3c-j,m'e1denb, George
M. Chesney ; 31 Vectors, ek rs m ith ,
George Dale and David Chesney ; Mc -
Ki lop, jellies Sinith, 1Vi Ulm') 'Mc-
Intosh and John Scott,; Robt,
McMillan and Sohn Staples ; ,Seaforth,
Broderick and G. A. Sills. At a
etilisequent meeting of the board, Mr.
T. J1L Heys was appointed secretary-
treasurev. The &tea fixed for the
next fall show are Thursday and ,Fri-
daYeSePtembee 28th and 29t1i.
"1 was taken with -a swelling in tny
feet and limbs, 1 was not able to work
for foue 'months, I read about Hoods
Sareapaviila rtnd prOCAIrOd 0 bottle.
Before 1 had taken it all the ewelling
left me, 1 took three 1)ottlee of flood's
and have tiot been troubled With
swelling since." Ital.:3E00A Slaltartge.
Obathatin, Ont.,
ill,' ,
to tette, easy to rate ; re,fiable,
sore, 25e,
case of South Perth would not be pro-
eeeded with. In this CO,SO it svill he
' remembered W.C. Moscrip,the Liberal
inembee, was unseated by the courts
but appealed to the ()out , of Appeal,.
Mr. Monteith, the Conservative cendis
date! who had claimed the eeat in the
oxiginal protest but had not received
it, entered a cross appeal, again claim -
Mg the seat on Ibe ground that certain
ballots whieh 111. elan,ion l coort had
taken from Miter p,thereby unseating
hineshould have been counted for him.
The cross appeal stands,
Tbree Iticharie and a white man will
be banged at Dawson on. March 2.
General manager I-Iaye of the Grand
Trimk will leave in ebout a Week for a
two Month's Yielt to Europe.
Fifteen or eighteen gnen connected
With A Battery, Kingeton, who :mar-
ried without permission of the authori-
Mee are to reJeive their discharge. •
The words of praise bestowed upon
Hood's Sarsaparilla by these who have
taken it prove the Merit of the medi-
a
Dv. J. lin the well-known
veterinary surgeon of London, drop-
ped dad in the collet roam at Inger-
soll, Wednesday afternoon, Deceased
Was a witness io the case of McLaugh-
lin vs. Skinnetsa law snit aver a horse,
and from his undoubted skill in such
matter's the doctor was regarded as an
important witness. He had been ail-
ing for some time from heart trouble,
milk his faimily pressed him to remain
at home.
rtiI Paralym.
A SEVERE COLD BRINGS A WIFE
AND MOTHER LOW.
Partial Paralysis Accompanied by
Faintiog Fits Following -Doctors' •
-Fail- to Bring Relief -Dr. Wil-
liams" Pink Pills Restores
• Health.
Brookholm,a suburb of Owen Sound
is fairly vibrating with interest in the
wonderful cures effected in that place
by the use of Dr. Williams' _Pink Pills.
A newspaper Man of Toronto, spend-
ing some time in the vicinity, was
directed to a houseon the hill overlook-
ing Owen Sound's beautiful bay, and
was told that 'there he would learn
Somethingabout a cure effected by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. 'The hill wee
climbed and it is to Mr. .T. F..Goodfel-
loW,• the genial owner and occupant of
that pleasant home,that he is indebted
for .the following.; facts ie- "MY wife
owes her good measure of health to-
day to Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills," said
Mr..GegelfeilpreeSSOn the .12th of July, -
love, airs. reoodfellow went on an ex-
corsion to Colliugwood .by boat and
came home with a severe Cold, which
developed mb a partiel or slight at-
tack of paralysis in the left side and
limb. In addition, at thxies she woukl
be:seized with. adiseines.e which often
resulted in sudden and severe falls, TIM
paralysis made her unable to lift any
weight with her left hand.' She called
in :medical aid and for some months
followed the advice and took the medi-
cines prescribed: But it was only
money wasted. as she did not get any
better. AS Mrs. Goodfellow has three
Children and her bushandto cave Inc
it was a deep trouble to the family for
her to be, so afflicted. For eight Months
these diZzy spells and the paralysis
continued. Then some .friend asked
her to try ahox of Dr. Willinns' Pink
Pills. Thplease the friend she consent-
ed to purchase a fere- boxes. When
these had been taken she felti decidedly
better. The fainting spells came less
frequent, her strength -returned to her
side and arm and she . was delighted
with the resells After taking about
six boxes, and feeling quite well again,
she discontinued tbe useof the pills
for a tine, but later felt SOMO of the
oldsymptmus retereitig. She again
procured A supply and recommenced
their use, and was .overjoyed to find
that .these valuable little pellets again
gave relief. She continued taking
thenr until she felt that she must cer-
tainly be over the effects of the trouble
when she again ceaSed to take: the pills
That is over a year and a half ago, and
only °nee or. tWiC0 Since. has she had.
any slight syin Wins of the oldtrouble
and then 0 lery doetas LI the pills would
give full 'relief. Mrs:- GoorlfelloW is
decidedly o.f the opmiandthat she owes
her present health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and is niost . enthusiastic in'
her, 'recommendation of theai to: her
friends ancl 'acquaintances.
dnelliodnSS4s,DeV.SeSnainaftsdnet-as.;z:;;;;"--d'11-
e,
/ it Slizah
a,
e Done
POR TKO, DELICAM arra e
. 9
You hay. tried iron and e
6 othe,r tonics. But she keeps
6 pale and thin, Her sallow 0
§ complexion worries you. Per- 0
0 haps she has a little haching
0 cough also. Her head aches; 0
4') and she cannot study. Give, laer 4
be011 S 15111
)1
The Oil will feed her wastinv
ip.
6 body; the glyeerme will soothe
, a
1 her cough, and the hypophos.
phites will give new power and
vigor to her nerves and brain.
lato: 1 I:17sayyou
"cannot
tak:C011iyer nil' liritlyos
tt11lscott:sEmttlsi, 3
6. You will be obliged to change, 9
Iyour opin...-4,,n at once, r....hildren si
especially become very fond 2
tof it; arid infants do not know 9
when it is added to their fool.
•ea. and $1,ou; 41 druggists.
tCOTT & IsoWl\ms Chemists, Toronto,
4411104400400•, 44114
kin
'''..
1
A
1
1
35
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu-
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
N PPCileigS
RCS Balatess
Ayer's Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain-
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
It you do not obtain an the benefits
TAtnel=ngWe et he Vigortna:t.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, inosila
The Latest New.
There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use of
Carter's Iron Pills, Those who are
troubled With nervous: weakness, night
sweats, etc., should try them.
A case of smallpox is reported from
Kitley Township in Leeds. The local
°facials are activeand have ordered a
supply of vaccine: An officer -of the
Provincial Board of 'Health has been
sent to the scene.
The Michigan Central, Grand Trunk,
Wabash and Canadian Pacific officials
have agreea .on the Detroit River
bridge question, and the bridge is to
be built below Eighteenth street.
Rev. A. S. Isaacs, editor. of the New
York Jewish Messenger, estimates the
number of Jews in America at 1,200,-
000, of which 400,000 reside in greater
New. York.
On Saturday afternoon while M.
Penuel lead his son. John were driving
to Teeswater, a gun which the young
intin had loaded and placed in the cut-
ter was accidentally .discharged, the
charge. en tering his left thigh and mak-
ing 0 terrible wound. .
It is announced thata number of
Downie farmers have ordered a car-
load of Barley sprouts from a distillery
in Guelph, for feeding. purposes.
Bran and other mill feeds are so dear
that they are anxiously- awaiting' the
results of the new feed, imd if sails -
factory it is likely that a. large. gintn,
tity will be -used.
QUICK CURE OF SCIATICA.
Mr. A. Taylor, 74 Afton Ave., Toronto,writes:
" I was greatly afflicted with Sciatica, but after
using one box of Milburn c Rheumatic Pills I
was able to go to work in three days and hare
not been tronbled since,
1'ar
•
0, ':f.2?-) ,
Having moved one door north of
The R. Pickard Co'e. store we will
keep a good selection of
Vitaaarie:-a as -ad, altcdfaeanatisaa.
Also Poultry and game in SCOSO.D.
SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA
&sof Sold kir tiV
z
—DEALER IN--
VlIc.1,0s 2 Calf Lamb -and Sheep
Skins.
Note the addresSj elle door north of
The R. Pickard Co's store.
LOUIS DAY9 PROisr
,TRAtia MARKS
DES1oNG
COpYRI&HTS &C.Anyone sending a sketch and description nitiY
culekty iiScertoiti Oar onliiien free -Whether an
niVentaat is probabi$,u4t4iltabib. Cointilunlen.
twin atisetre Confidential. Thindbook on Patente
senti
t free. Oldest g,eney bit seeming 'entente.
Entente taken threuall Mittrn ,.& Co. teeeltre
Spasidifiottes, 'Mthout 61143'0, 111t44
•Satiltifit J1 tViCatio
A luciasomel$, illusivited roolay.' Ltd./test:ult.
amine:Ai Of tmy stiuniula puma], Terme, $8 a
der; feet etioztea, ei. .130 4 by al 01441p.ulery,4, ,
if
UNN & CO 8618toadeiay, ew yark
titmice orrice, tirp v Ate Wanhinetoo, n. O. ,
IN
WE HAITEgTO CLOSE
OUT THE FOLLOWING
400DS :BEFORE SPRING.
Second Hand Cook
Stoves
Second hand heavy
Stoves
SKATES
A
L arge
Stock
on Nan&
HOCKEY & 1
spRING. j AT REAR COST.
LAMPS
(AN STARLING) reductions.
ut
SAWS
Partie sbuilding get our prices.
• fi, Bishop & Soil..
EX.E/TEIR
MPICTININ.1.1•011•461.1rter,
THE PrObTEllEi LIMITED
Is the name of tho only perfect train in the'
world, DOW running every night between
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Minneap-
olis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul
Railway—the pioneer road of the West in ad-
opting all impirived facilities for the safety and
enjoyment of padsengers. An illustrated pam-
phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery along
the route of the Pioneer Limited, 'will he sent
free to any person ^upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. _Address Geo. R. lleafiord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Alex. Laidlaw, of A:ilsa. Craig, was
married on Virednesclay, Jan. 1110, to.
Miss Fraser Of that place.
101901201,../...iVIVRS,FITFAV/MMR,...11..1, .
ICICLE
augm
Are You Intorested
In Wheels?'
ereants-Aenat
We Handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
naalces at ,priees
to suit tho times.
A few second hand organs
6 and 6 Octave, cheap.
e-wirag
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling .out Dise Har
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, .Exeter.
.ffest •
• ital.VO: Th0.
In the end you will find '7
it cheapest. Furnish that va-
cant room with one of our
Bed Room Setts, Tables,
Chairs, Etc.
Oet Something
We have it, yon want it.
Take a look at our line of
FURNITURE and you will
find what you are looking for.
=LEY & SON.'v
triTitNITITRE AND T.I.NIMMTAATAIS,
Orem 'Home Block,