HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-3-9, Page 4The Iiiloisons Bank
ateteatesitunD BY leeeDIAMENee
Pala 'up Capital, -- S2e00,0t0
Rot Fund, — %Amos
Ilead Oahe, etreal.
WOLFElleTAX TECO1VAS, Lea,
eneeisee Meeeoun,
money adynneca to good farmers on. their
Own note witli one or more en ors.' nM 7 per
oent. per eremite
Exetor Branch
()non every svftJ eon from 10a sn, to 3 p.
$ATURDAYS, le a. m. to i p. ea.
urrent states of interest allowed on depesite.
DICKSoN & Oanialee, X,1.latenDON,
SOLIerrOgS. --mANAnnn.
nxe1en Dec. 27th. ere
Calender for MARCH, 1899
Sereneene , 5 12 19 20
MONDAY, 6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
WEDNESDAY_ .. • 1 8 1.5 22 29
TELUBsDAY.. „ 2 9 16 23 30
Feeney 3 10 17 21 31
SATuRD.A.V. 1 11 le 25
410111•1•11
(41t toltql thime00
THURSDAY, Al ARCH 9th, 1899.
NOTES ANDI COMMENTS.
Said the late Mr. M. C. Cameron
when the Yukon deal had passed the
Conamoes agaiest tlaet will of the clean
Liberals: e Now we shall bee -what the
Senate is made of. If it does not kill
this fraud it ought to be killed itself."
x ÷
The statement of the Toronto Globe
that the Ottawa Government has not
contemplated the purchase of the Can-
ada Eastern railway of New Bruns-
wick has stirred up a hornet's nest in
the East. According to the Chatham
World "there will be vvailing and
gnashing of teeth ote the sawdust -lined
banks of the Nashwaak, andMr. Blair's
boom as the candidate for York will
suddenly collapse. The St. John Tele-
graph, the principal Liberal paper in
New Brunswick, intimates that the
railway is to be purchased by the
Government, aed, terming to the Tors
onto organ, says: "Neither the Globe
nor any other Canadian journal has a
right to say that it will or it will not
be purchased. The Globe is not run-
ning the Government of Canada, al-
though it is a valuable supporter of
the Administration. Mr. Blair has
certainly a right to hold. opinions in
regard to the desirability of the pur-
chase of this railway, but his views or,
the subject were formed long before
the recent provincial election was
thoughti
of, n fact, soon after he be-
came Midister of Raihvays." The truth
Th that we are having one of the old
deceptions; the Government has offer-
ed, with a view to political support, to
buy the railway, but the Toronto or-
gan prevaricates about the matter in
Ontario in order once again to deceive
its readers.
•
WHY MORE TAN -ES.
Among the notable increases in tbe
cost of adnainistration under the Mow-
at -Hardy Ross Government are the
following: -
1875. VMS. Inc.
Atty-General's office:. 9,450 16.589 7,139
Provincial Secretary..9,67019,10210,568
Public Institutions..4,800 23,000 18,200
These increases include very gener-
ous additions made by the Ministers
to their own allowances. Every Min-
ister kindly added $800.to bis salary,
while the Attorney -General's salary
h as been put up from $4,000 to $7,000.
No wonder special' texes are im-
posed.
DECLINE IN VALUE OF HORSES.
Canadian farmers used to make a
g ood deal of money selling horses to
Americans hut even if there were un-
restricted reciprocity between the Un-
ited States and Canada there would
be -very few Canadian horses sold to
Americans none The general use of
electricity for so nsany purposes has
bad a remarkable effecb in decreasing
the number of horses in the 'United
States and redacing the average value,
without taking into consideratiott the
muebar replaced by bicycles. On Jan.
1, 1893 there were, according to official
fignre,s; 16.200 horses in the United
States, representing a total value of a
little more than a billion dollars or
$1,007,593.930 to give the exact figures,
but on San, 1, 1889, the number of
borsee was estimated to be only 13,
700,000 and the estimated valee of
them was less than $500,000,000, a de-
erease of more than one-half in sin
years. In both Canada and the ten-
itedStates the demand for horses is
lieely to continue to decrease as horse -
lees carriages, which are alveady used
in France and England, are now being
introduced in New York and Canadian
capiteliste have made arraegments for
tbe mannfacture of such carriages in
Peterboro, One, Still it ie probable
that the b Ursa will alwaeer be used to
SOME.; extent and there evil] continue to
be a limited demand for good horses.
.rnei*Iiiimarrormmoasoneonno
PAT,PrrATION nit nneeett einte
Voi78N-ESS, trerabliegs, nervous head-
ache, cold betide end feet, pain in the
back, and other forme of weakness are
relieved hp outer'e -Iron Pills, Made
especially for the blood, nerves and
complex!On.
The new organ has been placed io
the Lucan Methodist Chursh Sunday
WHO SHALL GET IT ?
As the race for the vacaet regietrar-
ship has reaohed the home streteb, so
to speak, the contest becomes keenh
and the army of camlidates are put-
ting forth their beet' etforte for the
positioe. Petitions are being inuner
grisly signed and the political wires
strongly pulled. by the several apple'
cents. In the South Riding of Heron
elesstss. M. Y. \IeXsew of Seaforth
ancl A. Bishop, tat trebaree towuship:
both ex -el. P. P's, are strong favorites.
It is entged in favor of Mr. McLean
that he has, performed good party ser-
vice, rind is the defeated candidate ;
and. as against Mr iehop, that he had
a fat thing out of polities while mem-
bee for South Hurou a great number
of years. Let us view it. Looking at
the matter from Over the fence, it ap-
pears to us that etr. Bishop bas strong
Re represented the Riding
for a number of parliamentavy terms,
carrying- each election by so large a
majority that the constituency was
looked upon as a plum, and he was
envied the sea t. by many aspiring can-
didates of his uwn party. Finally he
was ushered aside and Mr. McLean
selected as the party standard-bearer.
Mr. McLean won one election by a
narrow majority, but lost the next by
a large minority vote, and for the first
time handed the Riding over to the
Conservatives. Ie would, therefore,
occur to es that if Mr. Bishop had a
'good thing' in being member, it was
his own prestige that gave it to him,
and for which he not only may thank
himself, but should justly expect and
be accorded the preference to any
faeors in the gift of the party man-
agers for his efforts -for so many years
in heeding -the party of the Riding to-
gether. In this respect alone he has
strong claims which should appeal to
the reason of those who distribute the
fat government berths.
MUNICIPAL TINKERS.
The amending and changing and
patching that is continually being done
to the municipal law by the Ontario -
Legislature is bewildering, not only to
the ordinary layman, but to the law-
yers and judges. The Ottawa Free
Press,a rabid. Grit organ at the capital,
recognizes the extent to which this
tinkering with the statutes has gone
and it cannot refrain from entering a
mild protest. It says: The new edition
of tbe _Revised Statutes of Ontario only
went into operation a year ago, and
should. contain all law essentially nee.
essary- for provincial purposes. But
the legislation mill is again steadily
grinding away. Already the bills in-
troduced this session have long passed
the 100 mark, although the House has
only assembled some three weeks. The
confusion which must necessarily arise
from this superfluous law -making is
not conducive to the "good, estate" of
the province. On the contrary, it
must be decidedly mischievous and
productive of injustice. After twenty-
five years of good government some-
thing like finality ought to have been
reached. At the present rate of legis-
lation the statutes ought to be con-
solidated ence in every two or three
years, if they are to be intelligible.
Biennial or triennial sessions seem to
be the best remedy for the evil immedi-
ately in sight
• Martin P. Connolly of Quebec has
purchased by tender from the Govern-
ment the output of binder twine from
the Kingston Penitentiary for the cur-
ent year. The Ontario Twine Company
will handle the output.
An energetic attempt is being made
• by Newfoundland' to secure a treaty
with the United States independent of
Canada. The scheme proposes free
access to the West Indies market for
Newfoundland fish, reciprocity in lum-
ber, pulp, minerals and a few other
products.
It is 'understood that the result of
the visit of Provincial Treasurer Mc-
Millan, of Manitoba, to Ottawa recent-
ly is very satisfactory. The $300.000
claimed by- the Province on account of
education will be re -introduced in tbe
estimates at the coming session of the
Dominion House, and a quantity of
land will be transferred to the Local
Government in lieu of land owned by
the Province of Manitoba that has
been setieed upon.
The lower House of the Michigan
Legislature has passed a bill providing
for the assessment of railways and ex-
press and telegraph property by a, State
Boerd of Assessors'which shall have
access to all accouets and statements
of the corporations intere.sted,the com-
panies to be assessed atthe average
rate of the State, county anti municipal
teens throughout the State. The com-
panies are required to make swam an.
nual statements of their possessions
and conditions. The fate of the bill
it the Senate is problematical and its
constaxitionalitn is questioned.
•
Montreal Gazette :—There is a prob-
ability that Winnipeg will not be re-
presented in the coming session of 1
Parliament. The Laurier Govern-
ment repeelecl the Dominion Franchise
Act, and, substituted the various pro-
vincial franehiSes in it stead. But the
repealitig act did not melte irope r peo-
visioe for ceses which the provincial
lime did not contemplate. and in Iteani.
thba a bye -election to the Parliament/
of Canada is one a these. The local
voters' lists are three years' old, and
Maier the proviticial law will not .be
revised for another' year, By the tir"
n
the fonnalitiee for prepating sev,
federal list are gone through With
there troy not be netteh ot the coining
Seseion left,
1T1 EXETER TIMES
The Latest News J liusrOn County Notes
There are 3,800 men employed in the
factories of Brantiord.
The average woman nsay be fond of
fads, bet she hates new wrinkleS.
A, pork puking factory IS to be built
at Bow Park, Brantford.,
A case of smallpox has been discov-
ered at Windsor. It is isolated,
The Manitoba Legislature has been
summoned to meet on March 10.
Wtlllatnjarnes Ornstein gluon, Claude-
boye, Says he intends to starefor Mani-
toba xiext Apri/.
Mr. Ruclyard Kipling is now making
fair progress toward recovernand two
of bis cbildren who are down with
prietunonia, are also improving.
The friends of Peter Dore, the Oar-
inke fernier, who lost an ane in a, cut-
ting -box last week, have collected $300
for him.
Rev. Dr. Ring, Principal of the
Manitoba Presbyterian College, died
Friday afternoon, after an illness of
several weeks.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that there is some prospect of
the Rev, Andrew Cunningham, of Kin-
cardine, recovering from his severe ill-
ness.
The Montreal health authorities have
written to the Provincial ,I3oarcl of
Health, asking them to place a quaran-
tine on the Province of Ontario on ac-
count of smallpox.
The Montreal Bar Association has
decided to take steps in an endeavor to
stop companies and. individuals collect-
ing money. It is claimed that such
collections usurp the function of the
legal profession.
John W. Dailey and Miss Bertha Se
Judson were naarried at St. Thomas.
At midnight they started to drive to
London,but the team of horses became
frightened at a street car and ran away
throwing them both out and injuring
them.
The story regarding Hon. Edward
Blake, to the effect that he -was re-
turningito take part in Canadian pub-
lic life, s altogether devoid of founda-
tion. Mr. Blake is not leaving the
Nationalist party, and has not fixed a
time for a permaneet return to Can-
ada.
A despatch from Toronto announces
that the Conservatives of Ontraio
have decided to appoint an organizer,
and it is practically settled, that the
position will be given to A. W. Wright,
formerly of Stratford. Robert Birm-
• ingham, it is added, will continue to
act as secretary of the Conservative
party in the province.
josephine Kipling, Ruclyard Kip-
linges oldest child, died in New York,
at 0.20 o'clock Monday morning of
pneumonia. 'tr. Kipling continues to
improve, haying slept naturally the
,greater part of last night: He has
taken no solid food, and it may be a
week before he is able to do so. He
is subsisting on beef extract, milk and
other fluid nutriment. Elsie, Mr.
Kipling's three your old daughteapass-
ed a good night.
On March 1, Thornview Farm, Mc-
Killop, the residence of John Camp.
bell, was the scene of an interesting
event, it being the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Lydia, to John McKin-
ley. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George McKinley, brother of the
groom, and was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom. The newly wed left the same
evening for their home on Goshen line,
Stanley.
There died at his residence in Mc -
Elliot), on Feb. 27, James McQuaid,one
of the pioneer residents of Huron coun-
ty. Born in Fermanagh county, Ire-
land, in 1838, deceased came to Canada
in 181/, and settled with his father and
mother ia McKillop. Mr. McQuaid
had been ailing for some gine, but his
death, while expected by bis father,
came as a shock to many old friends.
He leaves a widow and family of six
sons and two daughters.
John Dunn, an eccentric old cobbler,
who formerly lived in Ingersoll, died
a few days ago at Micidlemiss. He liv-
ed all alone, and the neighbors prepar-
ed the body for burial. During the
night several of the boys entered the
man's shop. They dressed the dead
alai) and propped the body in the win-
dow. His clay pipe was placed in his
moeth, and when the undertaker ar-
rived to conduct the funeral he was
horrified to see the corpse in the win-
dow.
The amodnts which the western
railways will pay under the new re-
venue bill of the Provincial Govern -
merit have been calculated approxi-
• mately as follows :—Brantford. Nor-
folk & Port Burwell, $500; Can. South-
ern, *Se Clair branch, $943 ; Erie &
Huron, $608; Georgian Bay &Welling-
ton, $225 ; London, Huron & Bruce,
$1,042 ; Port Dover & Lake Huron,
$945; Strat. & Lake Huron, 1,377 ; Tie
sonburg, L. E. and Pacific, $2.38 ; Vic-
toria, $836 ; Wellington,Grey & Bruce,
$1,105 ; cloesoutbern extension, $1,000.
While Ald. j. II. McConnell and
faraily worshipped in the • Meth-
odist Church atWineiser Sunday night
burglars broke into their house, and
ransacked it from cellar to garret. The
thieves forced an entrance through
the back door. The family reiesed
$1.35 in ca.sli, a revolver, a gold neek-
tie pin, a silver bracelet and two gold
rings. The stolen articles were worth
about $25. .Md. McConnell is of the
opinion that some one acquainted
with the premisesis guilty of the act.
The celebrated Zionist pig -killing
case sent to the °minty Court by Mag-
istrate McNamara, was tried before
Judge Barrett, of Walkerton, with the
ressult that the prisoner, Turner, was
discharged. The ludge held that,
young Ficidis having a color of right
in the ownership of the pig,s, n charge
of stealing could not lie. As to the
charge of maliciously destroyieg the
animals. His Honor took the, view
that a man can do what he likes with
is own ptioperty, kill, burn, bury or
eat, so long as he doesnot infringe on
on the rights of others or place other
people's property iii feopardy. Turner
who is A Sebool teaeher, teetified that
young 1"iddis a nember of the sect,
which deteste pgs, cattle to him and
asked him to remove the pigs. • He did
so believieghim to own them.
18 TRISS ?LAIN ENOUC.4111 I
If yen have a nagging cough mut are icalng
pe to a drug store and got a bOttle of
Shikes Consumption Cure. Take twd.tbkds
of it, then if you are not boned ted, return the
bottle to the druggist, and he will return year
intimoy, isn't that fair, No one could astoriere.
25 cts., ets.i and '4.00 abottle.
3. H. Delmage, of Wineemee, suffer
ed a paralytic eteeke on ednesdey of
last week.
It is said that the ground has been
surveyed at the Goderich station for
the proposed new G. T. It, buildings.
While Mrs. Mustard, of Stanley,tvas
going on Monday to see her daughter,
Mrs. N. McGregor, she slipped On the
icy: road and broke her leg at the
thigh,
The many friends and acquaintances
of Mr. john E. Tryine, Meleillop, will
be glad to leases of his marriage to
Miss Maggie Moore, adopted daughter
of Mr. VVm. Glass.
The Huron springsession of the
High Court of Justice will open at
Groclerich on Monday, the 13th inst.,
Chief Justice Armour presiding.
There are no serious cases for the
court.
A pleasent and happy event took
place at the residence of L. Tasker,
Harlock, on Wednesday afternoon,
when his daughter, eiss Sarah, became
the wife of Thoaleenfound a well-to-do
farmer, of Stanley.
Monday last, Mr, John Forrest, of
Hay, was united in marriage to Miss
Martha Church, of the Goehen line.
The bride was assisted by Mess Annie
Taylor, while the bridegroom was sup-
ported. by Mr. George Kenneled.
The residence of Mrs. Thoraas Sow-
erby, Goderich township, contained a
large and happy company on Wednes-
last, to witness the marriage of her
youngest daughter, Hannah, to Thos.
Amey, a successful young farmer of
that township, •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Orr of Fordwich
attended the silver weeding of Mr.
and. Mrs. Dienaent of Bluevale on Feb,
28, at which over 200 guests partook of
au excellent supper and spent a very
enjoyable time. The presents were
many and costly.
On Feb. 28,the residence of D. Clark,
Egmondville, was the scene of one of
those happy events, which are ever of
intereet to both young and old. The
occasion was the marriage of their
daughter, Katie, to Thomas Colbert,
son of Henry Colbert.
At a meeting of the Official Board of
the Methodist church, Brussels. it was
decided that instead of formerly invit-
ing a minister as successor to Rev. S.
Allin that a few names be handed
to the representative on the Station-
ing Committee from which they may
select.
Several deaths occurred in 1VIcRillop
recently, among them being that of
Mrs. Wm. Somerville, a former resi-
dent of Haysville, svho died on Feb.
22, at a ripe age, her husband baying
pre -deceased her 36 years. Another
old resident, Mrs..Tatees Durie, died on
Feb. 27, aged 81 years and some months.
Her husband also pre -deceased henbnt
only by six weeks. He washer second
husband.
We regret to announce the death of
Rev. Dr. Ferguson, D. D., of Brussels,
on Monday. Rey. Dr. Ferguson had
charge of a churclainDenver,Colorado,
and was lately stationed. at Brussels.
For the past year and a half he has
been in n feeble condition, anti be and
Mrs. Ferguson bad been Staying at
Alex. Stewert's, of Brussels. He leaves
a son, besides bis widow, and was in
his 70th year.
Several weeks ago John Plewis of
the Bayfield road observed the 42nd
anniversary of bis settlement in Stan-
ley township. • This easily entitles ei r.
Plewis to a place among the pioneers
of Huron, He farmed with diligence
and success, has a host of friends who
respect him for his sterling integrity,
and is nowenabled to take things easy.
This county owes much to the men of
the stemp of Mr. PI ewis.
W: L. Grinney, who recently sold his
farm lo Tuckersrnith to Mr. Davis,has
purcha,secl another farm in Fullerton,
near RUSSeldale, and removed with his
family to his new home on Feb. 27.
Mr. Griniaey has purchased the farm
of Mr. Kelland. It contains 100 acres,
and is in the vicinity of hisold home.
He has been a resident of Tuckersinith
for fourteen years. Reis an industri-
ous, well -doing young man,and a good
citizen.
DISEASE OF THE SPINE.
A Malady That makes Life Almost
Unbearable—. .A. Nova Scotia Lady
Tells How to Cure it.
Mrs. Frank Minard, of Milton, N. S.,
is a lady who possesses the confidence
of a large circle of friends. Mrs. ..inard
has been a, sufferer from spinal disease
and attendant complications, and to a
reporter she recently gave the par-
ticulars of her cure. She said:—"As a
result of the trouble I suffered terribly.
At times the pain Would be confined to
my back, and at other times it seemed
to affect every terve in my body, from
the top of nay head to my toes. As a
result I was reduced greatly ha
strengtleancl was unable to stand upon
my feet long enough to attend to my
household work. When doing any
kind of work which required a starnl-
ing position 1 had to provide myself
with a high chair as a, means of sup-
port. The medicine tvhich the doctor
prescribed for me did not seem to af-
ford tne more than tereporary relief
from the pale and I was gradually
growing weaker and weaker, Finally
the doctors suggested that 1 should use
Dr. Williarne Pink Pillsoind acting on
his advice I began to take them.
bad only used a foto boxes when the
agony I had Suffered for months began
to abate, and I began to regain my
etrength. 1 contieued using the pills
for a short eime longer, and was again
in full possess:on of my health and
strength, and able to do my household
work. I have never enjoyed better
beeith than I me doing at present."
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills care be-
cause they supply the blood with its
life givie g properties and strengthen
weak neryes. All diseases dee to either
of these causes are speedily cured by
the use of this Medicine. Sold by all
dealers or sent by mail. post paid, at
50c a box or six boxes for $2.50, by
addressing ate Dr. Willierns' Medicine
00,, Beockville, Ont.
Mitt tritN's STEAL/NO IIVADAtift
POWDERS cure elm evoint headache hi
from five to twenty minutes, and
leaves rio had after effects. One pow-
der 5c, 8 powders 10e, 10 powders 25c.
1VIONTEITH'S MAJORITY 7,
Following are ofticial yeturns of the
bye-eleution in South Perth andeclared
be the returning officer.
• 1898 • 1899
5 9cre,
0 0 0
I:1 0
5 et-
• St. Marys -
1 1 26
3 ., . 2 87
5 .. 1 88
6 .. . .... 1 50
rt.
CP
1.•
fr
39 • 84
56 47
73 50
09 105
63 103
59 68
5 329 889 407
Blanshard --
1 • .. a 1 48 55 51
9
, 72 39 66
a 1 85 27 80
62 00
5 6 55 62 57
36 68
9 409 280 115
Doweie-
1 . . . . 7 74 85 72
127 40
3 . .. , 13 30 80 39
4 7 53 74 47
5 ...... , 1 116 37 120
_
30 302 403 318
Fulla,rton-
1 ........ 0 122 61 127
2 • 1 113 41 130
3 2 51 77 58
4 .. . .. 3 40 32 39
12 326 214. 354
Hibbert -
1 2 61 74
2 ' .263 74 74
3 . .. 1 53 80 63
4 .......... 1 52 105 47
— — —
6 231 331 257
Mitchell -
1 .......... 2 89
2 2 80
3 2 64
73
Logan -
75
77 82 .67
50 70 51
31
41
63
1,08
08
51
B
Melliellt$ON—IitIertfolleS
re:oa" the 120411
sag ovvott04290,td.A.aultolVIr.otthmon, tanolier, Zion
—,,—„
MA.R.RIAGES.
DAVIS—XIORSLAICE—Attheresidence of the
bride'S parents, Ilibbert, on the tith inst., Mr,
Montgomery Davis. of Statfit. to Miss Lena,
eldest daughter of Win. Kerslake.
C4MPBRIAL-0011LD—A4 theresidenee of the
bride's_paret. blind lino, on teeete. inst., In,
ROY W. E. Kerr, John Campbell, son of
Wililam 0amphe11X0X, 40 Miss Alico, daugh-
ter of John Glould. of '.o.ay.
• DEATHS.
HU1VIESON—In ao-----..—nsn,11, on tho.ith inst., S. A.
linmeson, aged 51 years.
COWARD—In "Cleburne, on tho 2nd inst., Itobt
Coward, agod 70 years, 11 months,
WOOD—In Mansell, on the WI inst., Lawrence
— son mrs of William Wood, aged 8 years,
362 ROVKLIFFE— In Exeter, on the lst inst.
• Elizabeth Pugsley, wife of Philip Rowcliffe,
• '5181.4 Cagheadr14o2t:J1'sanlo°,17vifileth:f David Mawhinney
MAWBINNEY—In Stephen, on the 5th lust,
32 welt% rears, 18 days, .
6$
67 Moses Simpson, the well known egg
41 dealer, has removed from 'Clencleboye
to Mooresville. He intends to carry
306 ou bis business at the latter place as
usual, and bas purehased the fifty
90 acres on the South West corner, for -
e.59 ra2e5.1.0,10y. owned by j. B. Simpson,' for
79 A meeting of the Staffa creamery
38 was beld on March lst. The secretary's
— report showed that there was en
431 crease in the business the past season.
There were 5e,000 lbs. of batter mann-
79 facturecl, which netted the patrons
44 from 12 7-20 cents to 15e cents per lb.
80 after paying all expenses. R. M.
48 Ballantyne, of Stratferd, gave a very
— interesting address on the. whole milk
251 system. After considerable discussion
it was decided to' put separators in the
erealnery and draw the inilk to the
creamery every day and separate it
After pasteurizing it to kill the disease
geriliS and check the souring prociess,
the milk will be reterned to the pat-
rons the same day.
72
79
82
103
330
98 63
EFFECTS WERE WONDERFUL.
— —
6 233 20-2 25-0 38-1
5 79 29 7e 32
2 .......... 5 102 40 113 55
3 . 1 82 67 75 64
4 .. 00 61 50 68
5 3 98 48 90 66
— — — — —
14 41.6 248 406 285
South Eastbope-
1 . . .. . . . 33 110 - 27 118
2 4 26 101 17 133
3 , 2 45 73 42 83
6 1.04, 287 80 331
— — — —
Totals 88 2353 2357 • 2493 2486
Majority for Moscrip, 1898, 4.
Majority for 1VIonteith,1890, 7.
RECAPITULATION.
Monteith. Stock.
St. Marys town 45
Blanshard township 109 --
Downie township --- • 113
Hibbert tonmship 79
Fullerton township 103 --
Mitchell town 69
Logan township 121
South Easthope town-
ship 248
--
447
for ItIonteith 7. - 440
MajorityTetals
March, April, May.
TECESE Ann THE MONTHS IN WILICH
TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
This is the season when your blood
is loaded with impurities, accumulated
during the winter months from close
confinement, rich food, and other
causes. These impurities, must be driy.
en from your system or they may
breed serious desease and cause untold
suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
greatest and hest blood purifying med-
icine it is possible to obtain. It is what
the millions take in the spring. It will
purify and enrich your blood,create an
appetite, tone up your system, and
give you sound, robust health.
All will be forgiven if Inspector De
Barry will deport Sir Wilfred Laurier
and Sir Richard Cartwright next time
he sees them or any other Canadian
statesman crossing the border to work
on any plan for a trade bargain be-
tween Canada and the United States.
• Miss Annie A. Drought, recently
died ather home in Ailsa Craig. She
was the daughter of Wm. and. Sarah
Ann Drought, and was 23 years of age
at the time of her death.
000000000000
0
OME persons say •
it is natural for g
them to lose flesh a
a
during. summer. a
But losing flesh is losing
ground. Can you afford
to approach another win- •
ter in this weakened con- I,
dition ? •
Coughs and colds,weak
throats and lungs, come
e quickest to those who are
•
• thin in flesh, to those eas-
ily chilled, to those who
S have poor circulation and
feeble digestion.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
01
0,
tre
I s
0),
61, of cod liveoil crab hypo -
6
Ph110491e igte0S0 d doeslPgunljuinsetr as
1
0. fl1
O in winter. It makes flesh 0
6'in August as well as April. 0
6 You certainly need as
•
. strong nerves in July as in a
•
• January. And your weak :
•
• throat and lungs should
be healed and strength- 2
• ened without delay. I
it soon villI0)1rivilxggistar105, end Si. jal
0, ii, Chemists, Toronto. I:
wooltess000mmiitoomosoloaso
a
a
53
53
a
a
a
•53 .
Spying tiredness is due to an ',im-
poverished condition of the blood and
is cured py Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
enriches the blood,
"1 had been troubled for years with
pains in my sides and kidneys and
had aches in all pets of my body, ow-
ing to stomach and liver troubles. I
began taking Hood's Sarsaparillia, and
its effects were wonderful. In a short
time 1 was entirely mired." 'MBS,
FRANOICE. 209 Ossington.Avenue, To-
ronto, Ontario,
• Hood's Pals are non -irritating and
the only cathartic to take with Ilood's
Sarsaparilla.
—One LAXA-LIVER PILL every night
for thirty. days makes a complete cure
of biliousness and constipation. That
is just 25 cents to be cured. •
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
_
•
COPYRIGHTS &G.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Coturaunioa.
tions strictlyconfidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
speak:a notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American, •
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 33 a
year; four months, 31. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co 361 Brohdway, Newyork
Branch Office. 825 v St., Washington, D. 0 -
The Central
tofe,
The following remedies are reliable
and worth giving a triah—
DIXLITTLE LIVER PILLS
for the Stomach, Liver and .Bilious
beadaches.
NATIVE HERB TEA
as a spring medicine for purifying the
blood and system. Call and get
a sample package.
DIX KIDNEY PILLS
are being largely used, and give good
• results.
WINAN'S COUGH BAL-
SAM & DIX LUNG SYRUP
are reliable in coughs, colds and brOn-
chitic troubles.
WINER'S LINIMENT
is daily growing in popularity:
Give these a trial when required. s
0 LUTZ
TO
TO
.SE
n ei
An Ottawa Lady Relates Her
'Experience for Benefit
of Others.
Mrs. William A. Mimes, 530 Con-
cession St„ Ottawa, Ont., testifies as
follows: "For some years past I was
greatlytroubledsvithweelatess both of the
nerves and heart, My heart would beat
very irregularly, sometimes theobbing,
and at other time seeming to go up into
myi hroat, thuSeausingaterriblasmother-
ing sensation. Finally Igrew so weak that
Iconic]. not sew, • Alteough 1 tried many
remedies I could obtain to relief, and
was elinost in despair of a cure.
'Oneday, however, Ihea,rdofMilleaen's
Heart and Nerve Fills and began to use
theta, and am now better than I have been
for years. 1 work right along now, and
the pales and palpitation him lett me,
&mob, to nay tel id. My blood seems to be
enriebed andfull of vitality, and ray entire
teystera, isin tihealthy and vigorous state.' /
"Every morning I eave a
bad taste in my meute ; my
tongue is coated; my heed
aches and I often feel dizzy.
I have no appetite for breakfast
and what food I eat distresses
me. • I have a heavy feeling in
my stomech. I am getting so
weak that sometimes I tremble
and my nerves are all unstrung.
I am gettingpale and thin. I
am as tired in the morning as
at night.''
What does your doctor say?
You are suffering from ins
pure blood."
What is his remedy?
You must not have consti-
pated bowels if you expect the
Sarsaparilla to do its bestwork.
But Ayer's Pills cure constipa-
tion.
We have a book on Paleness
and Weakness which you may
have for the asking.
Wrfte to our Doctors.
Perhaps you would like to consult
eminent physicians about your condi-
tion. Write us freely all the particulars
in your case. You will reeelyea prompt
repiy.
Address, DR. J. 0. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
Isaac Cressimui,Debanon, Ont. writes:
fore I took Burdock Blood Bitters I was weak
and run down, and could eat very little. After
I had takenone . bottle I felt improved and.
when I had finished throe bottles .i. was com- •
pletely cured,'
. THE PIONEER* LIMITED
•
Is tbe mune of the only perfect Iambi in the '
world, now running every night between
Chicago, IViilwaultee & St, Paul and Minneap-
olis yin the Chicago, IVIllwankee & St, Pant
the '
Railway—the pioneer road of e West in ad-
opting all improved facilities for the safetrand
m
eoyment of passengers. An illustrated pam—
phlet, showing views:if beautiful scenery along -
the route of the Pioneer Limited, Will be sent
free to an- person upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. .Address Geo. R.
General Passenger Agent Chicago, Ill.
No tratible getting children to take Dr. LOW'S
Pleasant Worm Syrup. It always does its work
effectually without cathartic to be given after-
wards. Price 25 ets.
, RA G YARD'S YELLOW OIL . cures
-
sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts,.
frostbites, chilblains,stings of insects
burns,:scalds; contusions, etc. Price 25c'
Are Yon Interested
In Wheels? "
We Handle
some of the lead-
ing • CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes, at prices
to suit the times.
A few second hand organs,
6 and 6 Octa-ve, cheap.
Sewirig Michhi
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. s.—Selling out Dise Har
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
Buy TheIhst
ignore The Rest.
In the end you •will find
it cheapest. Furnish that va-
• cant room with one of our
Bed Room Setts, Tables,
Chairs, Etc.,
Get Something Nice—'40-
We have it, you want it.
Take a look at our full line of
ITTRNITTJ13,. E and you will
find what you are looking for.,
C1DLEY & 843h11,
PUR,NITURTI Ant) UNDERTAKERS
Opera liottse Block,