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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-5-18, Page 4T The Molsons Bank Fat Jtab for Sorel° Grit. 4CRA1TERED PAIMEAMEN2, Paid up Capital, Se,000,000 nee, end, eiaatna need Odle°, Montreal. WOIFERSTAN THOMAS, Estee Gnerneat, Maxaema Motley advanced te geedfanners on their owe note with ono or Mare elidorSer tit 7 per cent, per apnea), Exeter Brattob Oe a evexy lawful day from 10 a. tO 3 p. tu SATURDAYS, 10 a. an- to 1 p. 111. 0tirrent rates of interestallowed on deposit& DICIZSON & CARLING, N. D. HUADON, NANAORR. soraerrons. xeter, Doe. 27th, '05. Calender for MAY, 1 699 7 14 21. 28 Menne:es ... a a 1 8 15 22 20 TUESDAY . 2 0 16 23 30 WADI/Espana n 10 17 24 31 Tanntenant e a 4 11 18 26 Faan,ax, „ 5 12 10 26 SATURDAY , 6 13 20 27 vOtc tuteg. THURSDA.Y, MAY 18th, 1899 NOTES Tbe particulars la the Smith Ontario protest against the election of Hon, Sohn. Dryden were filed at Osgoode Hall last week in behalf of the peti- tioeer, James Verbs Fegan, laborer, Whitby. The document is of a very voluniinous character, containing no less than 257 paragraplas. The charges are nearly all the usual kind, such as threatabribes, betting, lending money-, iuttuaidatiels, supplying drink and kintived acts. Ain:lost all are of a general nature, the number of direct specific charges being small, Each town, village and township is dealt with separately, and the -charges re_ lative thereto grouped. A number of Toronto men are mentioned in tbe list of agents. The Bay City Times -Press says:— "Senator Burrows, in conversation with Dr. C. T. Newkirk last Thurs- day in Inalamazoo, stated that the matter of the tariff OD Canada logs would certainly be adjusted in August, so that logs could be had for the lake shore and Saginaw river mills. The Senator repeated the assertion twice and the authority comes direct as Dr. Ce T. Newkirk explained the exact condition of affairs here." Can it be that after all, Premier Hardy has been fooling the Ontario people in regard to the pine -log ex- port busineen, and intends to back down at the bidding of his political colleague, Premier lasearierfa If so, it will be a pointed illustration of the principle laid down by Messta. Brown, Blake, McKellar and Mackenzie, that it is unwise and disastrous that two Governments of the same political party should be in power in Ottawa, and Toronto at the same time. The Weekly Sun asks where the farmer comes in in the distribution of Government fanors. Last year the iailways came in for the donations amounting to $125,649.50, the blast furnaces received from Ontario pub- lic funds $8,654.27 as bonuses for the production of pig iron. But the amount advanced to mimicipalities to loan to farmers for drainage purposes tiering tbe same period was only $5,400, and this, was not a donation, but a loan: Every $100 received has to be paid back to the Government, with interest, in twenty animal pay- ments of $7.36 each; that is, for every $100 he receives the fanner pays back $147.20. The at provides that if pay- ment is not promptly made the lands of the farmer shall be sold to satisfy thehaairo. The Government does not even loan to the farmer at the rate of interest it has to pay, but it makes a good profit out of the transaction. Our contemporary calls this discrim- inating legislation, Tbe Heady Gonernment is malting a rod for its baele up in Huron county by dangling the regietry office an. pointineut for so long a time before the eyes of a number of iningry patri- ets, who claini to have foaght and bled for the party in ppever. The Goverument it is said, is afraid to fill the position wbile the petitioa against the Hon. J. T. GRUM IS still Alive, and at present it is very inueli alive as Mr. Reek, the defeated midi - date, is his own petitioner. The applicants are uttmerotis—not- ably defeated or retired members of the Legislature—aud in the western comity, it, is expected that, in accord- ance with the traditions of theMowat- Hardy admiiiistratiou, sone ex-mena- ber will get tbe job,if it does not go to a relative of one of the Cabinet Minis- ters. Amongst the ex-merabers who are waiting for the plumb is Thomas Gib- son, who formerly represented East Fluron, and whose brother was ap- pointed registrar in 1890. He is about seventy-five years of age. Then there is Arebibald Bishop, who prior to 1894 represented South Huron, and always voted with the Govern- ment He is of opinion that bis three score years and ten should not debar him from getting a fat thin. The last of the aspiring ex -members is M, Y. McLean, of Seaforth, who elbowed Bishop oat of South Huron Big Bank Robbery, A daring bank robbery was perpet- rated early Friday morning when the Standard Bank, at Bowtnanville, was robbed of over $11,000. There were seven or eight mete in the gang, who thoroughly understood the business of Safe-crackiftg. The building is a, brick structure built in 1891 and is eqnipped With the latest and best burglar proof appliances. The burglars first went to the notice office and seized the night evetchinan Henry Metcalf whom they bliral-folded, gagged and hand-ettffed. They then, after tellieg him what they purposed doing and threatening to shoot him if ie did pot keep quiet, escorted him over to the bank, which is only across the corner, aed commen- ced operatioes. Metcalf was gnartled by one man with a revolter -white the others entered the bank by` removing a pane of glass from one of the win- dows on the west Side Of the building. The front doot was then pried open. Three explosioas took place, in gnick eticceseion which apparently worked well, for in abort half an boue the tbrer, doom leading to the place where tlie valunbles were deposited were shattered as tnough they were of wood, About $11,000 belonging to the lank, $110 belonging to the Canada Tafe ineerance Co., arid a 'lot of valu- ables belonging to pideate citizens Were carried off. As emea a's the job was' flinslied the bur here carried eight, watchman Metcall into the bank Lnd deputen for parts miknown. Met- calf was found about 5 a. iu. a- re aneetee fen cat, l'oftestling sleep is given by 11 eon's nersapaeilla, which t.ed' the eireee, tones the stotuaeli and cores all antic eynaptoins. and after one term in the House lost the constituency to the Conservative candidate in March, 1898. Of the rank and file the applicants are claimed to be as numerous as the leaves in June. Bailiff Scott of Brus- sels, has the support of the member for East Huicat, it is said, and ex - Reeve Strachan, of Grey, and others have aspirations. In West Huron it is believed. that William Coats, the town clerk of Clinton, is a favourite, as it isnlaimed that his wife is a relative of one of the Cabinet Ministers. Mr. Young, of Blyth, is supposed to be a bob second, and Hop. J. T. Garrow's days and nights are said to be made miserable by the number of applica- tions which he has received. To add:to the complication, it is hinted that Dan McGillicuddy has designs on the office, and won't be happy until be gets it. Should that be so, there .will certainly be music in Huron, as the Godericheditor raised quite a dis- turbance when the last appointment was made. In South Huron the prin- cipal applicants are D. D. Wilson and George McEwan. 'Wilson is en old wheelhorse of the party, a highly re- spectable man, and his selection would help to heal up the bad feeling that uow exists in that riding. McEwan is an ex -warden of the county, and has been a life-long Reformer, a first rate fellow and would make a capable offi- cer. Huron was formerly a Grit hive in the Legislature, and gave three straight 'Reform members from the date of the formatiou of the three constituencies until the appointment. of Gibson's brother to the registrar- ship in 1896. That appointment re- tired Thomas Gibson to private life, defeated McLean in South Huron, and brought down Garrow's majority tle the casting vote of the returning offi- cer. Another blunder in matter of appointment woald do up the county so far as the Liberals are concerned. East Huron, al tb.ough with nominally a large Majarity, is uncertain; South Huron is a life tenure for Harry Either; and. another election in West Huron,if an ex -member were a,pppoin t- ed, would relegate tbe Hon. J. T. Grarraw to private life and make a bard fight for any- Reform candidate. Which all goes to show that the Hardy -Ross Administration is skating on thin ice in Huron county.—Toronto Telegram. Trains in a Bad Wreck. The terrible rear -end collisioa of passenger trains which occurred about 10 o'clock Friday night on the Phila- delphia Sr, Reading Railroad at Exeter, a small station six miles' below Read- ing, resulted in the loss of about twen- ty-eight lives, About forty Others are badly injured, and of these many will, die. 'The express train for Philadelpbia; scedeled to leave Reading at 8.30 pp., WAS about half an hour late in lea,vnag., Meanwhiie many passengers on the train from Harrisburg went 'aboard the Philadelphia express train, while ib stood in the station at Reading, but the number of 'Harrisburg passengers being too great to be accommodated on tbe express train, it was decided to send an extra train to Philadelphia to run as a second section to the express. The extraordineay travel from Harris- burg was due to the number of people who vtient to the State capitol to wit- ness the exercises connected with the unveiling of the Hartranft monument there. The second section left • about twenty minutes after the express train had departed. At Exeter station the firstrains stopped for orders, and w bile standing still was crashed into by the second section with terrible force, the later train at the time run- ning at great speed. The locomotive ploughed clear through the two rear cars, reducing thenat to splinters, and elien Mounted the end of the third car from the rear. The first car of the zecena train was also tvreeked, The havoc ettoughb to the occepants of these cars was appalling. Maby were crushed to death instantly,while others whene mangled and matmed in a horr- ible manner. Thafirst train comisted of, two express =s,a mail and baggage eat!, &combination car, two clay coach- es a parlor car and a day coach in the orCier mentioned. , The second train consisted of six day coaches. .......******.irifr—i* • White Thos. Lee was repairing the fences of Mr. 11/1eNeil,KE, of 'Marton, eVedeesclay aftertoon, he found the body of an old man named McGarvey, about, 70 years of age close to a clump of cedar bushes a mile north of this place A revolver was lying at his "side, and there was an ugly' bullet wound close to his eye. Coroner Fieher inetned the NAY", and said there was no doubt McGarvey had causect ins own death, Deems:ed Inas iised in Keppel foe o nember ef years. Wedneedity morn- ing he -was n0 his way to vieie his son, Thos. McGarvey ab Mar. Deeeased was in apparent good health, and the cause of his rasb het is unknown. sillYND REM DACUS CANADA. et Stfeedaede Atnericans That the Main Interests Involved dtre Danutlian. Louden, itlay 17.--(Montrea1 Star Speo- 1041.)—It 01)11110)1 r01:04111s unlue. Sensational Arrest of Eight judiced against Canada in the matter of the Auglo-American commission it win Former British Officers. uot be the fault of the NeW 'York and Weshington, correspondents. Tbeir dAUy 'theme in the English journals ie Oax- ada's obetreperoustiess, and ber refusal to 00-0P0rate With British and A3110110E1/I statesmen izz a fair settlenaortt. 9.12e Times' New Yozde correspondent -varies Mile attitude yesterday by quoting The New York San's declaration, or Sir Wilfrid Laurier's fear, that Sir Charles Tupper Is the real cause of Canada's in- traotability. Other Washington despatches Paurtoefote's return to Loaclou as an indication that the Im- perial Government means to wave Oen, atia to one side, The Times, howevev, in an editorial, disabuses the Ainerioan mind by a reminder that the main inter- ests involved are Oalladian, and that imperial interests are only secanclary. "Give and take is," ie says, "the very essence of the negotiations, but it would be futile and nileoheivous for the Imperial Government to press 'upon Canada condi- tions which the cannot regard as at least a fair working compromise." More Doukbobors. Two thousand and seventy-eight inere Doukhobors left 33atouni on th.0 steamer Lake Huron on May Infer Quebec, under arrangements made by the •Canadian Patnile Railway. This manes over 7,000 of these people settling in the Canadian Northwest in the pub few months. ItIRMOI1 IN illf ININ81111111 BRITISH OnOtITYiowoor. ••••••++ Fifty Welsh Fusiliers Left in Possession of the Place. Hongkong, May 17,—Part of the Brit- isb troops sent into the disturbed territory near here have returned after taking pos- session of Kowloon oity. The Chinese garrison was disarined, the British flag was hoisted without disturbance and 50 mon of the Welsh Fusilier Regiment were left to garrison the town. No news has been received from the hinterland expedi- tion. , A. Noble Dad Woman. Se Petersburg, May 17.—A trial whieh bas caused, a great sensation hero, owing to the high station of the prisoner, has just been oonoluded. The evidence dis- Closed that the accused, Maria Mersh- wizka, a woman of noble birth, had led an extraordinary career of intrigue and crime. The court found her gitilty of poi - sorting her lover and two women, owing to jealousy; with kidnapping a child and with forging documents and bills of ex- change. She was sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude in Siberia and to be de- prived of her -GUIs of nobility. a, a:oval]. Count Wanted to Die. , London. May 17.—Special despatohes from Vienna say it is reported thbre that Count Baden', the former Primo Minister of Austria, recently tried to commit sui- cide on account of losses sustained on the rase course. The fortune of the former Premier as been estimated at $2,500,000. In manner he is described as being a jovial and generous man. ROCREFELLER CONTROLS A.I.L. Standard on Trust Is Practically a One - nen Power. Washington, May 1'7.-4ttorney-Gen- eral Prank S. Monett of Ohio was before the industrial conaraission yesterday as a witness in the trust invesbigation. His testimony related almost exclusively to the Standard Oil Trust, against which he has been proceeding in his official capac- ity in Ohio. Mr. Monett gavethe figures, showing the capital stook of the 30 com- panies comprising the trust, as well as their valuatioe, sbowing the capitaliza- tion to amount in the aggregate to $102,- 233,000, and the valuation is $1e13631,000. Be said tbe taut could make its divi- dends whatever it desired them to be, as It controlled completely, the retail price of oil. Mr. Monett told of the distribution of the stock of the trust, saying that the trustees held 466,289 of the 700,000 shares, and that Mr. John D. Rockefeller, as chairman of the trueteee,, held a majority of the stock thus distributed, giving bim the balance of power. - "This gives him absolute, individual control?" remarked Mr. Ncirth, to which Mr. Monett replied: "Yos, it is practio- all a one-man Mr. Monett insisted that the Way to control the trusts was to control the transportation companies, which, he thought, the courts coted do, and if the courts could not do this the charters of the awe; should be taken from theme The enneent had no more right to perrniaiscrimbiation or other abuses by the railroad companies in the interest of monopolies than it bad to perrait .felting. Speaking of the earnings of the oil trust, • Mr, Monett estimated that tbe gross receipts were $120,000,000 a year on the Ohio product alone, and said that all was profit over four cents a gallon on refined oil. Comet Cycle Company. Toronto, May 17.—A enceting of the creditors of the Comet Cycle Company was held yesterday. The assets of the estate, according to the statement pre- sented, were $32,057, and the total lia- bilities $22,180, thus showing a good sueplus. The mummy made an offer which would give the creditors hbout 50 cents on the dollar, and this will be con- aiderecl, Inspectors were appointed. • 'Young Man Drowned. Vancouver'B.C., Mai' 17,—Charles Albert May, the 18 -yearend son of Calor Engineer May' of Tait's Mill on tense Creek, was drowned yesterday. Ile was Working on the mill boom, and, slipping, felt off into the welterno must have struck his head, for he as foand drowned. a short dine later in compare- tivelo shallow water. lin Englishman Killed. Ottawa, May 17.—Itiehard •TOlies, an Englishman, 60 years of age, was availed to death yesterday by the collapse ef buildieg on whieli he was working, The deceased was engaged in tearing down the stetietuve, and was on the roof evhon it gave way, and he was burled jii tbe debris. • aeleminent evinniaeg areal Dead, Winnipeg, May R. Borough, aesistant postmaster of Yfinhipog Sleets 1880, died last evening after a lengthy 'Mame, aged 54. Deceaged was a son of the late Areladeticon otough ot Loeclon. Ont It IS Charged, That the Prisoners Were is the nand for the Purpose of X141Itiair Debellion and That Thor Were Enlisting Mee for This Purpose That Their Rueter Carried 2,000 Names, Pretoria, Transvaal Repu'blio, May 17. --The arrest at Johanuesburg early yes- terday- morning of eight alleged former British officers , named Capt. Patterson, formerly of ttle Lanoors; Col. R. F. Nioals, Lieut, 1, 3. Tremlett, C. A. Ellis, lately a private detective at ,7ohan- nosburg; L1ut Johnall, formerly of the Horse Artillery; Quastermaster Former Sergeant Fries aurl Former Ser- geant B. P. Hooper, on the charge ob high treason, has caused intense exeite- ment here. Tho prisoners wore brought to Pretoria, by speoial train,. After they had been lodged in jail they were visited by the British diplomatic agent here. The arrests were effected by a detective, who joined the movement, whiela it is assert- ed, was for the purpose of enrolling men in order to OnitSe an outbreak of rebellion. Incriminating documents evert found upon the prisoners, and it is expected that further arrests will be made. None of them has been in the employ of the Brit- ish South Africa Chartered Company. It is said that the commissioner. of police, who had the affair in band, had been working up the case for four months. Mr. Beaty, the cleteetive who effected the arrests, received his instruc- tions last week; and secured the necessary warrants on Tuesday. The exrtutive of the Transvaal was sitting in seercit session last evening, considering the arrests. Expressed Regrets to Eruger. Tbe British agent and cbaxge d'affaires, Mr. Coryughan Green, had an interview • with President Kruger yesterday after- noon and expressed regret that men who had worn the QU0033.'S uniform should be concerned in slit% a movement. President Kruger replied that be would not believe the prisoners were British officers until it had been proved, adding that he hoped the affair would not inter- fere with the proposed meeting between himself and Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of Cape Colony and British high ccommis- sioner fori South Africa. Charged With Conspiracy. Cape Town, May 17.—According to advices from Pretoria, the charge againse the prisoners is that while staying in the Rand privately, they were really engaged in enlisting men Toe the purposes of re- hellioni when they were ready to give the signal. It is said that the enlistment roster included 2,000 men, and that a number of incriminating documents were found at the time the arrests were made. • A. Sensation Certain. London, May 17.—The advices from Johannesburg are also probably connect- ed with a mysterious despatch received at Johannesburg from Pretoria on May le, saying a special train, fully equipped with Boer artilleryman, guns and a searchlight apparatus, was being held in readiness at ehe capital of the Transvaal. The statement was then declared to be without significance, but yesterday's news throws a more serious light on the movement, and it is certain there will be a great sensation in London -when the news of the arrests becomes generally known. The Standard and Diggers' News, the Boer organ in London, has a despatoh from Pretoria, which says that warrants ever° issued on Tuesday evening by the State Attorney and were executed at midnight. Mr. Chamberlain Interviewed. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, who was inter- viewed in the lobby of the House of Com- mons last evening, said he beard nothing officially regarding the arrests in the Transvaal, and did. not think that toe serious significance ought to be attached to them. No inforination had reached him from South .Africa, he asserted, that could read him in any way to anticipate or explain the arrests. - The news -caused considerable excite - ;tient among the members of the House, but little disposition -was manifested to credit the rumors of a rebellious con- spiracy. Replying to a question ey Mr. Ellis Janes Griffith, Liberal member for An- glesey, as to whether the Government had received any information regarding the arrests, Mr. Chamberlain said he had geen the press dospatchcis, but. that no official information was at band. Rhodes X1101.1, S Nothing of It. Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the former Prom of Cape Colony, mid resident direetor in South Africa of the British Chartered Soath Africa Company, who was recently elected president or the South Africa League, informs the Associated Press that he bas beard nothing regarding the arrests made at Johannesburg, and that ho lcnows nothing about the reason for which they were made. Cotninents of the Papers. Alt 110 morning papers devote their principal editorials to the tunas 10 the Transvaal, counselling a postponeinent of conclusions until the facts of the case aro ascertained, and. declining to believe that English officers or subjeete have been guilty of what The Standard terms "such treasanabie folly." The Daily Mail says: "The conditions aro that of a boiler with furnaces at fall blast and safety valves screwed down. No conspimey can nourish wbile freedom exists, and the Keno policy will inevit- ably produce resistance." The 'Times, which repudiates the idea that the prisoners aro of weight among the British Thalanders, or represent inn portant interests of any kind at Johan- nesburg, imggests that President Meager has been imposed upon by his own detec- tives. , Gives tip Stoiday Paper, London, May 17.—Mr. Alfred Hams - worth, editor and proprietor of The Daily Mail, announces this incoming thee the publication of a Sunday edition of the paper, only recently initiated, win be suspended. In the places of it The Daily Mail will appear on Saturday as an illeis- trated edition. rzs Pfagne Cente5en6o. . The Hague, May 17.—The pante ton- tetetee Ixoro sbould have opohed yesterday twee:ding 40 progrcini, but the iirst Wawa1 sitting will. not tsko plass until to-nier- row, E - ASERIOUS 'TIME A QUEBEC FARMER S OFFERED FOR NEARLY TEN YEA,RS, Just a Had the best ot Medi* Treatment, and Tried liOb Springs Without Receiving Benen te-Dr. Win Hams' PinkPills Cured Ma John Story, of Meryland. Pole tiac Co„ Que.; is well kuown to all the residents of that section and bis cure from an =usually severe attack of rheumetisin, by the use of Dr. Wil - limns' Pink Pills, after all ether reme- dies had failed, has, if poseible, added to the popelarity of this favorite medi- cine. Mr Story gives the following statement of his aufferneg and cure. He says:—"Some ten years ago I was engaged in railroading on the Lake - Superior pection of the C, P. In I was exposed to all kiuds of weathenand. as a result sustained a severe attack of rheumatism, which all but crippled me, and from, whitili 1 suffered mach agony. I spent more than a hundred dollars on doctors and for medicine, but was gradually getting worse mid finally had to quit work. At this juncture the doctor told me that he did not think medicine could cure are and advised nie to go to some hot springs. I took bis advice and went to the Harriston Rot Springs, in Bkitieh Columbia, where I remained for eight weeks underltbe care of thebausephys. ician, but experienced no benefit. I then wenb over to Tacoma, and took a course at the Green River Ilob Springs, but with no better result. Completely discouraged:I returned to my home in Quebec, and went to farming, but the rheumatism bothered me so much that, I could scarcely do my work. I4Williams Pink Pills were recommended to me and I decided to give them a trial. After takinga few boxes I found they were belping me and I continuecl their use until I had taken sixteen boxes by which time every vestige of the teouble wbich had cost rue so much nioneynea,d disappear- ed. It is more than a, year and a half since I discontinued thense of the pills and during that time I have not had. the slightest symptom of the trouble which I regard as the every best evi- dence that the cure is permanent. Dr Williams' Pink Pills are a spezific for all diseases arising from an im- poverished condition of the blood, or a shattered, condition of the nervous forces, such St. Vitus deuce, loco -mo- tor, ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effect of la:grippe, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic erysipelas scrofula, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correct, ing irregularities, suppressions and all forms of female weakness. building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks In the case of men they effecta radical cure in all cases ending from mental worry, overwork ,or excesses of any nature. • Protect yourself against imitations by insisting that every box youpur- chase bears tbe full name Dr. Win liamstPink Pills for Pale People. If your *dealer does -not have them they will be sent, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by address- ing the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Pain frone indigestion, dyspepsia, an d too hearty eating, is relieved at once by takingeone of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don't forget this. reSaPtritaRgettgtestRattlaWtra8trMIN sts- 11 ate: ea hil L en se They do not complain of si anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and gi ge pale. They appear fairly well, : but have no strength. You( irt cannot say they are really le sick, and so you call them g Few delicate. .szt reW What can be done for thern ? <61 tr Our answer is the same that • the best physicians have been g giving for a quarter of a cen- tury. Give them ROWS t of Cod -Liver Oil with..Flypo- re I • phosphites. it 'has most re- markable nourishing power. 0,4" 2g. it gives color to the blood, It ,51 )11' brings strength to the mus - p; cles. It adds power to the Ps • nerves. It means robust ,94 Iv health and vigor. Even deli- 51 cate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount s E. three or taw' tirhes each day. SS I. en tedtaa ell Setae% rst SCOTT & li0vNS, Chemists, T'orent0. N.( 1413121412121dIdet10,121411tSWestItristVettel2521dIgid 1 1 ean be cured with ton Hoirrnares ileadaene Powders. A. simple, atan t taco, perfectly sure, positively-barin A less specific for anednds of heaelacbe-- whatever the emit°. •: ,) *,••••••••• TEN HEADACHES 11 MO be Powders .• O•not cathartic nor narcotic, Mato/11n l tette omen they relieve sour stomach, Saki &so druggists eltsrywhero in ite eneaaaS lind ISO, boXes. Trio Infrotan bite no. nitileetatg, Ont. 414.1 4,•••i•,•", -ea ten, Not worth paylog attention to, you say. Perbaps you have had it for weeks. It's annoying because you . have a constant desire to 'coup. It annoys you also because you remember that .weaklungs is a family failing. At first it is a slight cough. At last it is a hemorrhage. At first it is easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult, quickly conquers your liftle backing cough. There is no doubt about the cure new. Doubtcomes from neglect. For over balf a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventing consumption. It cures Consumption also if taken in time. Keep NC of »P. Alen nem indent Plasters over gew lungs If gm corigli. Shall we send you n book on this subject, trosi, Our Medical Department. If you have any complaint -what- ever and desire the best medical adviceyouaan,possiblyobtain,write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. without cost. Address, DR. J. O. AYER. Lowe% mass. • The inwr ved UNON1211111411 The Mikado is not only the LIG-HTEST RUNNING Separater of its capacity, but it will skim MORE MILK in proportion to POWER us- ed than any other Separator, large or small, in the world. This we guarantee, and are willing to demonstrate at all times. For five totwenty-live cows. Ca- pacity 275 lbs. per hour. The Above cut represents the IMPROVED MIKADO, CREAM SEPARATOR, tlie. best' .on the market. There are six siizes to choose from. POINTS F ,ADVANTACE The general advantages secur- ed by using a Separatormay be summarized as follows: It saves a great deal of labor, especially for the women on the fa It saves time in. butter -making, reducting it more than half. It produces more cream from a given amount Of milk, It produces better cream. Separator cream is lucre “churndble." It can be churned in less than half the time. It gives from 20 to 30 per cent. greater yield of butter ; that is to say, from 20 to 50 lbs. more from the milk of each cow. A differ- ence of from Sio to $15 per coW per year.' The crea.tri and skirrwtilk will keep sweet much longer. OATA.LOGIVES PRIM, mons -mom $40 tyr. A.) DOBIEDy. Asont, Exeter,, EIR13-1$, BOMBARD -la Debora°, Thames Road, on the - 28tb April, the wife of Dauiel Bombard, of a daughter. 4371013DER-At Devon on the II Mae', the wine of John Webber, of a sou. . DEATIIS BROWN -In Exeter on the 17t1tiost., WiWurun Brown, aged 00 nerS,17 donee PSINGALL'inenalle»sall, on the nth insta• William Pengesin aged 77 years. 0.0,...••••••••*•••••••••••• • •• • Prourpt velief in sick headache, cliz, ziness, eausea, constipation, pain in the side, goaranteed to those using-, °after's_ Littlk/ Liver Pulis One a close,. Small price. Small doseSmallpilk walavionVia.monme, THE Exeter Turf Club SPRING MEETING MAY 24th, 1899t PROGRAM. 2.20 Trot or Pace - - $225,- 2,30 Trot or Pace $200, 3,00 Trot or Pace - $175. - Running, Open - - $125.... IDE ROLLIPITe,s. A. E. TENNANT, SMOKE T.& M111116 NaV11 SEE T & In CM, on eatch1lur N5VV Meat Market The. undersigned has opened up ae new meat market one door `k • Sout Ot Cartina's Store._ where he will keep the choicest of meats constantly on hand. A CALL • JOHN T MANNING - Wen LK!. is sometimes necessary but when it comes to speaking of the many choice' - things in our stock of ferniture, nee - talk at all is necessary. ` In fact the - goods speak for themselves and in no - uncertain manner. Come in and hear • them sing their own praises and you: will be delighted with the chorus. Re- member this is the place CO get your - furniture. ettente ette -era ANOTHER CAR LOAD JUST ARRIVED' FI IL ROWE CALL AT THE FAMILY° at ftrktF For that class CORNED HEBEI *PRESSED TONGUE, BOLOG-NA and SAUSAGE, LARD and SMOKED MEATSne A fine selection of BEEF, LAMB' FRESH PORK, and all kinds of Preali and Salted' leleatsa on hand. Note the address, one door north of,' The R Pickard CO's store. LOUIS DAY PROP„ We are in the van with all that is desirable in the line. tet us show you our stock of $17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all the newest colorings. Remember we put up the , - best suit for 810.00 that .ani be bought in ther county. GIVE IS A CALL, J H. Crieve