HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-4-12, Page 4MONEY TO LOAN,
Wo were waseeted private funds bar barest -
/neat upoe farmer village property at lowest
ates of ieterest.
enoKSON 5; CARLING
Exeter,
F'W, GLA.DMAN
.!
(SuceeSsor to Billett & Gladm-41.4
lazriger ,SoliOitor, Notary riublio
,
conveYanoer,
w000y to roan on Faseee and village
properties at Lowest' rates of interest.
FFIOE MAIN ,sieTREET EXETER
TT KINSMAN, L. D, S., AND
eete DR. 4. lt. KINisMAN, L.
D. . P. D. .. Honor Graduate
410 of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted Nvithout pain or
bad after effects, Office in Fen -
sone block, West. side et Main
tet. Exeter
BR ANO,SRSON, (O. 0.8. L O. 3 )
DENTIST,
Efortor Graduateof the Toronto Illnivereity.
and Royal College or T;fental entrgeons ef
Ontario. AU bridge wore, Crowne, 414 d Plate
work donein the neateet vossible mermen A
harmless ancesthet for painless extraction.
Thestrietest attention elven to the preservers,
oe. of the natural teeth. Orrice opposite Cone
#al Rotel, Exeter. Ontario,
A HOOPER, Licensed AM-
tteeeer for the Coulee of Huron. Wes eon,
duetee in all parrs. anti for converiienee
armeged fora thiso1U tisfection gearere I
teed. Cbarges moderato. Exeter P. O.
A.FTING.
Tbo uudersisawd is prepared to do Graftin
rears, Apples, l'huns iced Viaereies. Seams
sarefully elcd. NatisfaCtiou guaranteed,
Charges nueterete.
Me5t, S. POR7ELL, Exeter.
es..„ _
ENDERS WANT
Tencare toe the erection of tile Greed Bend
rreste•terlan 151drile are requested to trove
their a ppliratiens to on or before the eVeRiTig'
Or Die With inst. Plans and specifications are to
best -et% ai the residence of Lev. e..4. Cerriere.
lemest tender not necessarily accepted.
t..4. VAltaltatti. Vbairtnan of
Bunting Connnittee.
,
N THE SURROGATE
covirr OF THE COUNTY OF HURON.
In the, e.state o Michael Neville, de-
veased,
Notice is hereby gieen that after publication
licreet in t 11I.C4 at TIM Exuren
Tome. the uudereigned matte application
to the eurreleite t'ourt of the t'ounty o finnan.
for leaver of administration of the estaio of
441vbee1 %evince late of the village of Mt. taa
enel, in be township if ritepben, in the County
at Ituron. blaclesmitb, deceased, who died at
Rt. Carmel aforesaid on the tith dey etDecere-
- er A. D. 2$09.
JOHN GRIStiOltY QUARRY,
K OODM AN.
his epee -Moo
Ma Carmel, lath ela
N(Yri OE TO CREDITORS,
O e egato of John Robert Ogden, tato of
the Town:ace) of Veliorne, in the County of
Hume, yeoman, deceased
Pursuant to sca 3$ of Chapter 120 of the Re-
vised SWIMS of Ontario, 1s27, notice is here-
by given that all creditors and others baying
against the estate of Jobe Robert Ogeou,
late of the Township of Usborne,in the County
et Huron, yeomen, who died on or about the
15th day a Nara, 4.1). MO. are. on or before
the the day a blase A. 0.1000, to send by
loose preload to Messrs. Mason es Coding,
HI:Welters for John and Thomas Ogden, the
7.xectdors of the Said deceased, their Orli:thin
saamee and surnames, addresses and deserip-
nous, tbe.full particulars of ti:oir Ovens, a
etatement of their accounts and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them, end that
after the day hist mermaid tbe snid Executors
will proceed to aistribute tlie assets of those -id
dcceascd among the parties entitled there.
to having regard only to such claims of
which notice shall have been given AS above
required, mid the said Executer. wet nut be la
able for the :god aesets or any part thereof, to
my person or persons of WhOSO elidon or
chums mike shall not 111111) been received by
thew at the time of KWh distribution.
Date:eat Exeter. this 281h day of Sewell, A,D.
1900. InClesON es CARLING.
sousitere for tae Executors.
---
NOTICE.--411 parties owing the said estate
ere requested to settle the same on or before
aley iselD00, with the Exceu•tors.
five Packs of Cards Free -
One each, May L C. U. liome,' OnoiaCk
Escort, Ono peck 'Flirtation, Ono.p_eck • 01d-
t-0-light,Ono pack,'Otr Sofa Just Holds Two.'
fiamples of 20 other styles with book full of no-
Senct5c,•silver for postage.
A. W. KINNEY, E. T„
Salernz--Yarmouth, N. S
CUT 11-11S OUT
and send us with 5teents in silver, and sou win
by return mail a GOLDEN )30X OF
ODS that will bring you in Mont Mogul-,
An ono month, than anything else in Ainerica.
• 4. w. KINNEY, E. T.,
salons -Yarmouth. N. S
. _Ty
NEM
eat Market
The undersigned has opened up o
new meat market one door
South ot Carling% Store
where he will keep the choicest of
meats const'antly on hand. -,
A teAll. 1-c13ciaxiD
JOHN T. MANNING
4 TEESIBLE COUGH.
lhad a, terrible cougb and cold., and not get-
ting anything to help me, I tried Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and am glad to say it
:stared me at °nee. Miss Carrie Bowman, Peep-
;sbuix, P. 0„.Ont
' ISEVERISE'FROm ev,oRNIS,
Two of my little toys were troubled with
• -worms. They would -wake up in- the night and
vomit and through the day wouldsometimes
•be Very feverish, I gave them Dr. Low's
Worm Syrup and it completely cured. thorn.
Mrs, W.m.'1Vtereel, Teeterville Ont
PO.0,111
To the Editor of Tan TIMES,
DEAR Sin,—I see by to -days papers
that the Government bas named May
23rd, this year, as Empire Day, to be
celebrated in all or Public schools.
. and a circular has been sent tO, all Pub-
lic' School Inspectors. I hope our
School Trustees -will read the same
end awake from their lethargy and act
as directed. Where is the promised
flagstaff? Echo answers aotre in the
,woods," The children would willingly
contribute their mite towards buying
• a 'flag. They are more loyal than their
fathers.,
' yours truly,
. A loVert op nee Youtee.
Exeter, April ntle 1900.
LEGISLATWE ASSEMBLY.
Merch 200h, 1900,
To °fee -Uniting the Debate Oa the
S 1 "11 d
ego peee er rose ae
s'esoke es follows:—
Ajr, SPeakell—I AAA eure that I have
to congratulate you upon your election
as Speaker of this Home,. end I do so
with *mire, and I know you will ap-
preciate it all the more wheu 1 tell you
it comefrom one through whoee yews
Geri:pen blood flowverthele'ss a
true British subject. There is uo per-
son, Mr Speaker, Who eeuld feel his
position more than I do upon this oc-
casion, when addressing this House
for the simple reason thet my English
edacation Is IiniledNevertheless I
trust I will be able to make myself
understood, and that the Goverimlent
will understand that which I have to
say. I might say that I cousider it Is
my duty to refer to the expenditure ot
this country, a questiou which I deem
to be second to none of interest to the
people, in the province of Ontario, and
that I should not is on the floor of
this House to continue this debate,
were it not for the interest I take in
the good and welfare ef this country'.
mad a duty which I owe to ney conettt,
ueney,
In the first place Mr. Speaker, 1 just
want to say one uord in .reference to
the war in South Africa. Wbae
pleasure it meet be to ller Majesty
the Queen, to see Her Empire so mite
ed.
as they ere upon the present occa
sion and Mr Seeker, we, in thia coon -
try are more cemented together to
Ogbt for the mother coeptry, thee
ever before, One yonug Oanadiau
men are loyal Imo the brave young
men who went frorn thia country to
fight for the rights of their felleWsrean
and protest the flag of this country,
have &tie mere to Cersient Englaed
Ma her Coloniesthan politiciaue have
ever accomplished or would be able to
do. I know that the eountry and this
House regrets to hear of the loss of our
brave boys and while their blood is fit -
tering in the sande of South Africa,we
th this vountry should pot forget, to
provide and protect their homes and
dear ones and 1 trust that this House
will do its duty in that respect(Cheers)
I must. say that I believe toelay there
is a misunderstanding and misappre-
hension as to the attitude assumed by
the German people. I hence toelity
that there are no better Britiet sub -
Pets in the Province of Ontario, than
the Gernien people. They tire citizens
and good citizens ; they are citizens
who wM die for the flg which will give
them their bread and butter and their
children an education.
In entering upon the dismission of
public affairs, r desire to call attention
of the House to the expenditure in the
Civil Government of the province. I
believe, Mr, Speaker, that the cost of
Civil government in this provine is an
expensive one. Take the public ac-
counts and compare them 30 years
hack. In the year 1870 we spent $101.-
909. 33, at yeer the totel i $233,018.03
why Mr Speaker we mosti come to the
conclusion that civil government Ps a
very expensive affair in the province
of Ontario. Now we have $33.000 the•
eost a seven ministers in this province
It represents that, seven ministers are
maintained at the cost or $5.000 eneioe
the value of a good hundred acres of
land ; in other e orde the seven minis-
ters receive a salary equal to 88 work-
ingmen. If you will take that in the
comity of Huron (the south riding of
Which nave the pleasure of represent
ing) wit.h a population of 22,885, civil
government eosts$2,631.77. If you will
bring that bonee to one township,
Stephen, you will find that civil govs
eriunent, has cost the stun of $401.85.
We sec therefore that civil guvern-
n1ent is too expensive, the people are
burdened. We do not say that the of-
ficials of the governmenteexceptinsoree
instancee, receive too large a salary,
hut what we do pretend to say is thee
there are too many of them getting
salaries and not giving the proviuce
any valuable return. During the last
session of this House, the Provinciel
Secretary read to us the salerie,e re-
ceived by the different officiate in the
United States, but be did not read to
us for instance, the State of Michigan.
You take the State of Michigan, there
we find, Air Speaker, that the officials
in that State receive the following sat-
aries:—The Secretary of State receivi
ed $800 a year; the State Treasurer re-
ceived $1000 a year, the Auditor Gen-
eral received $3000, and Mr Speaker,
may God speed the day when we shall
have such an auditor in this province.
If Hon Gentlemen opposite will take
the pains to read up the auditor's re-
port I think they will come to the con-
clusion that it would be •better, if we
had such an independent audit in this
province. Take for instance the land
office there : the Master receives $800,
the Attorney -General $800. and the
Superintendent of Public Institutions
81000. Now it has been said that the
duties of those officiirs are not similar
to the duties of those officers in this
province. Let me read to you what
the daties of the Treasurer of the State
of Michigan are "He is required, be-
fore entering upon the, duties
of bis office'to give.a bond to
i
the people of the State n the sum of
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
with three or more sureties to be Ap-
proved by the Auditor General and
Altorney-General, etc." Now the
duties there are larger than in this
province. In addition to this
when we go into our provincial ac-
count, take our asylenes, for instance,
we find in looking over the accounts
that there are a large number of offic-
ials, naen who erre'. supporters of this
government, men who are -willing to
support them in every way, receiving
large sums of money from „the pablic
treasury of this, province, and Hon
Gentlemen. claim ' credit for saving
orioney to the tax payer by taking care
fee those unfortunate people. •Look at
the money we have given you. They
will rise up on the platforms of this
province and say : see the vast sums
of money we have given to your People
to ielieve your taxes, when, Sir, if yoa
Will analyze those , expenditures, you
will find that two-thirds of the scone
haye, gc•ne into the pockets- of the
friends of the Hon Gentlemen opposite
Take for instance, the Reformatory at
Penetanguishene. Is there at' Hon
Gentleman in this House who will take
tip the report of that institution where
we had 123 boys -confined last year,
and say that this government was just-
ified in paying the stun of $16,115,47
salaries alone. .Weask the Hon. ,the
Treasurer would anybody in this coun-
try say that it was a reasonable thing
that every boy in that institution
shoul d cost or salaries $124.53 for one
year? .And then they tell us, and. the
farmers, of my county, there is the
money we have saved you.
Hon Gentlemen opposite eve not
friends of the farmers, ueither are
they giving the assistance to the Pole
lie Sehools, which they received, years
ago. I am going to quote for a
moment from a stetement I have here
in eaference:' to the echools 1 my
county. ,taeld, 1 walit to say this to
the country and to the Uoinie that in
the County of Heron we are not re-
ceiving for the Township Public
&hoots what we received gears ago
-
and the grant is going back every
year.
The sixteen Township Municipalities
received from this Legislature the fol-
lowing grants ;-
1868, $6143,-1869. $6te3,--1870, $6796,-
1871, $6958,-1872,—$7118,-1873, $7031.
1892, $5602,-1893. $0032,--- 1894, 85464
— 1893, $5497, — 1893, $5580,— 1897,
$5527,-1899,$0393.—
Mr. Speaker, I will give a detailed,
statement for the years.
1873 1890
Ashfiela........ $027.00 sar,o.00
Oelborne e20.-00 221,00
Goderich 480.00 $06,00
...„-GtreY" *. 472,00 435.0e
524,00 410.00
Howlett, - 730.00 33000
Hullett ..„ 40600 337.00
MeKillop - - 515,00 326.00
orris , . 479-00 307,00
Stanley — 515,00 272,00
et ewe- ....... 447.00 453,00
lenee 4.1.4011.. 302 00 320.00
Tnruherry.. „ 435,00 28$.00
Vehorne... .... ,470.00 204,00
Wewenosh- 339,00 MOO
W, WalVaneell. 858,00 240,00
Total...... 7031.00 0393.00
This Governmeut bee paid for the
maintenance ofTowashipPoblieSchools
$2238.00 less last year thau they did in
1878, and it has been going back year
after year.. Why, Sir, during the last
vonteet I spoke in 4 large number of
belle and school houses in my conetit-
ueney and I asked ang Gentleman in
the room, he he Reformer or Conserva-
tive, it be believed the statement made
by the Minister of Edlueation as to the
annual toet of echool books for child-
ren attending Poblie Schools, and I
haveyet to receive an answer front
icily intelligent num that i0 does not
cost more teelay than it did years ago.
I hold here in -my band an authentic
record prepared by friends of the
Honorable Gentleman in.Ottawa. And
what do WO Mid We lind that the
proportion of education paid by the
Governmeut and the people to be as
follows :—Proportion of total grant to
Public School Education paid by the
Govertunent and by assessment.
1808
Ontario, By GOVRrillaellt,v$S.8.02: bee Peplo 10091181.
memo. '
Ova -Scala " " 829,00, " " el11170
New Brunswick " " ,e3/.$1. " " 301 12
Prince Edward I'd " " *19.63, " " S20,37
therefore find, Mr, Speaker.
that In Ontario the Goverment pays
leSS to assist the farmers end poor in
eilneatiotr, their children than ;toy of
the other provinces mentioned. This
is not as it should be when we are
told that 00% of the children of this
eountry never atteml any other school.
I ask Hon. Gentlemen to brece up and.
give more assistance to the Pnblic
Schools of this Province and to relieve
the burden of the poor people and far -
niers.
I had intended sometime ago to take
up some time in discussing the Timber
Policy of this Governinente but I will
drop a considerable portion of that to-
day. But, Mr. Speaker, I think at the
present time when we look at the past
policy of this Government, whim we
consider the way they have been
tinkering svith the timber policy of
this country, when we look avound to
see the millionaires who have made
themselves wealthy by the policy of
this Goverennent frotn those limits
when that money ebotdd have gone in-
to the Public Treasury of this Province,
I say we canna help but regret it.
Had this Government laid down a.
wise polity proposed by Mr. Meredith
when he was Leader of the Opposition
in this House, I say they would have
thousands of dollars of revenue com-
ing into this Treasury which -we are
not receiving at this time. 1 do not
wish to weary the House by reading
the wbole of Mr. Meredith's speech on
the timber question ; but a, portion of
hat he said is this—"I arraign the
overnment of Mr. Mowat in respect
of its administration of our Crown
Lands and territorial revenues ; I will
point out to you briefly that a large
portion of the revenues of this couotry
derived from our tinaber lands has
been spent by the Administration of
Mr. Mowat, and what we, the oppos-
ition, have been endeavoriug to do
from time to time, is that these gentle-
men, when they are about to dis-
pose of the heritage of the people in
respect to these timber limits, should
come to the people's representatives in
Parliament, and submit their proposi-
tions to the judgment of the people;
and perruit them to pass judgment
upon them. But instead of doing that,
sir, these gentlemen, forgetting the
tree priumples of liberalism, have
announced and have adhered to the
policy of themselves determining what
shall be done with the timber and
resources of this Country, and they
have insisted on bringing into the mar-
ket a large quantity of the -timber of
the Country without consulting the
people's representatives or- taking
them intolheir confidence. The result
of this has been that large quantities
of the timber upon the north shore of
Lake Huron have been forced into the
market under the pretence of . foster-
ing settlement, and this timber has
passed into the hands of speculators
to the amount of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars on the advanced value
of those limits, and has • practically
gone out df the hands of the tax payers
of this country."
What do I find in travelling through
the district of Parry Sound and Mus-
koka? Why, the honorable member
from Muskoka the other day said that
hundred's of thousands of dollars were
being made in his district from. bark.
I travelled through Parry Sound dis-
trict last year a considerable distance,
and Whet did 1 find? 1 found that his
statement was true ; that there are
n E EXHITEli TIMES
"The Least Hair
Casts a Shadow?'
A single drop of poison '
blood will, :ontess checked in
time, make the whole impure,
Hood's $arsaparitta is Me
great leader in blood purifiers,
It costs no shadow, but brings sun-
Illeine and health into every household,
'4211111111111011121111302134i8=irelIegieVs
Running Sore—" My raother wee
troubled, wrth rheumatism in tier knee for
a uctuber of years, and it brae Put into a
running sore. She took three betties et
Rood's Sarsaparine and is new wen, •
Hood's Olive Ointmeet helped to heal tbe
eruption." Mils...Teeter Berm, Oleverialnes,
Aneester, Ont.
Rheumatism -41 was badly entieten
with sciatic. rbeumatiste. Consulted does
tors without retief, Was persuaded to try
Rood's Sarsaparilla, and tive bottles gave
me relief and enabled me to go to work."
Waves( R. Roue; efergaretvale, Nr. 3,
Hood's Pills ewe liver ills; its nroa-irrritatiug And
[Inky cittlr4VIC VP WO 11004% $41.4SiMr0g
and menufeetureel into lumber. This
is nut 88 it should be. and only goes to
show that the Government of toelay is
careless. If this Goverinneot adopted
the syst eut praetieed in the Blitek For-
est, wo would have all the timber we
(Contktued on page 4.1
Pane's CeleTy rani= a
MACS 516k NOIR ING11
The C4reat iia;isher of All
Troubles Brought on by
Careless Living.
The cities and novels or eanada, in
id' people who are
ea a thorongbly wornout, • unsti ung"
..ervous eondithm, brought on toy eare
lese and heedless living. Sleeplessness
ireitability and despondency help to
make the cup of a retelesdnese mote
miserable.
This army of broeendown men and
women should know Om new and
vigorous health depends on purified
blood, regulated nerves sound sleep
and perfect digestion.
These imppy contliaioue come only
by tbo use of Paine's Celery Com-
pound.
If any have thief far failed to get rid
of nervous disease'impure blood, kid-
ueyand liver tronhiee and dyspepsia,
i
it s because they have not used
Painee Celery Compound.
The past, testimony of clergymen,
lawyers, phytileian mercluttas and
people of responsible positions who
have been .refule well by Paine's Cel-
ery Compouna,'*sneethl induce every
ailing man and wennut eee .5, home
a bottle of uature's liftegiver, so that*
they may test it for thele own sat-
isfactiou.
Do not allow any dealer to offer yon
a substitute. Insist upon getting
"Paine's," the kind that, "makes sick
people well."
,
EXETER
ROLLER MILLS
1.1.2W,AYS READY
Mil Feed and Corn
CONSTANTLY KEPT
IN STOOK.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
GOOD RED WINTER WHEAT.
Carload Mam. Southern Sweet and
Improved Learning seed Corp.
• J. COBl3LEDIOK & SON.
pro
Weather
Weakness
Try as you may,, you cannot
escape the, weary, worn out,
dont-care-to-work feeling that
accompanies spring weather.
Brain is not as clear as it
ought to be ; there is languor
and listlessness instead of
energy and activity.
• Burdock Blood . Bitters is
what people need this weather.
It sets the liver,- bowels"; and
kidneys acting, whereby all
lioisons are eliminated from the
system; • cleans the tongue,
improves the appetite, purifies
and enriches the blood.
Miss MARY J. IRwiN, Hol-
land, Man., writes :
"I have used Burdock Blood
Bitters as a spring medicine for
three years now and don't think
there is its eqiial anywhere. When
I feel drowsy.and tired; and have
no desire to ,eat, I, get a bottle et
thousands of cordf ofbarknladein the B.B.B.'
emMtrY. whil° the bark is being Peeled- " I '-vk it purifies the blood and
Whet is the result? You Will find ' ,
Ir constitution b
logs rotten , to the core going to ruin n
• Duus hP consttutonetter
44:4
LIG
Shorey's Clothing is w..)1d by
nly others cannot buy it, consequeil
it is as represented.
11. Shorey
All Woo! Bush
orty's Retailed at
Cannot
LVIARK
:xett r %PAHL 12th. 1940.
M. biro
154/..
tieriey
Butter,...,
114rose. •
1 ureey•
•
rhieketie pe 0.
1)UCIO4,.„
Dried. Apple b..
Purl( dressed .
•
25 to 30
9,0 to 94
.- GO to 11.7
14 to le
11 te 11
9 to 10
5 to 6
• .. 0 to 7
tO
13 to 15
6 to 6
t6.00 to 6,74
1.4 +NOON ilAttlgETS.
Lealen. A Plt-1. lish. Mfg
Vh .
33 ea e
...et( to
40 10
et
to
OOtOi.
14 to II
14 to t)
SD to ),,
per it,• 10 to 1•1
pert!, .. 910
Of to
to
,olatocs per tag 50 10
Bay per ten „ 400to *7.50
Pork uerews $4,40 00 $5,00
Pca
Harley--
lincliwiterAt •
Ityo
Corn
limns ...,.
Rutter ...
A HALF CENTURY nEconts.
Dr. Fowiera Extract of 1Vild rawbetery has
now been in use for citt yeers and there is
nothing to could 1. as a rapid tuld effective
euro for Dowel Vomplaints of young or old.
setious ;evident happened lately
to Mrs. Henry Burk, who lives a little
north or New Hamburg. Mrs. Burk
is 72 years of age and hat+ been rather
frail for some time. In souse unknown
manner she fell down stairs cutting
het self in a fearful manner about the
f ace. Dr. Walters put in 20 stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ROSH were in
Hensall on Tuesday .
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
AN Orm AND WnraeTeren
Winslow's :loathing Syrup has heen used for
over 51 ty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect suceess
It soothes no and, sofreue the gums. allays al
pain, cures %hid colic. and is dm best remedy
for Inmate:ea. It is pleasant to the taste. eold
by druggists in oveiT part, of Um world. 20
conte a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Th.
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take 110 other kind.
To THE DEAF. —A rich lady cured of
her Deafness and Noises in' the Heed
by Dr. Nieholsons Artificial Ear Drums
has sent Z1,000 to his Institute, eel ,
that deaf people enable to procure the
Ear Drums may have them free. eip-
ply to Dept. A, S. V. tbe Institute, 180
Eighth Avenae, New York,17. S. A.
Dealer
,an be ,sure
Montreal.
Destiny Chan
The "Slater Shoe" s 1ose1y watched, dur-
ing the proem of manufacture. Uvery shoo
'Undergoes a carefnl examination after lea,v-
bag the hands of each operator.
The slightest flaw in the leather or work.
Ilmnship-a stitch, tnis.sed-a slip of the knife,
only discernible to an expert condemns the
shoe that started toward the " Slater" goal
to the ordinary, eei
s,14 artnuted army of footwear
whoever will buy them.
The "Slater Shoe" is made n twelve
shapes,. all leathers, colors widths, Sin
and styles. Every pair Goodyear Welt-
ed, naine and price stamped ou the soles.
$3.SO AND $5.00.
%.CKMA.N, SOLE
L AGENT.
amis. P. Temnir. 110po Town, 1).(1„
wrltes: tried to tie trot:bad with seren. ,
ad dies and Coustipation, hut Lexie Liver'
ave cured Weave 1 heartily reeemintrai
e UW triende."
Ilagyard's Tette-11'031 relieves rein. reclueee
sweattem, Croup. and lilidney Complaint, Can
unretakee out Intiammation,curee Memos -
be ueed externalle samisen internally. Price
S1'IAT1'4 :-That most ilitentelYn
diseasee that dellestleetora treatment,
prommly relieved sod thoroughly cur
Milburn's InicunnitioPil18.
iffol8lietivoCumerstfofkm131111
2.3e. 'PRO%
Children flry VSHAVA
Pitherland !noes Co
PREPARED TO PURCHASE
W-4
EIT
GIVE .A. YOUTH
resolution and a course In IInsiness and Short
hand et the
and who shall place limits to his career.
Catalogues free.
J. W. WESTERVELT, principal
Boiled I
Down
s
ABOUT . . .
Dr. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills
No remedy ever introduced in
Canada has gained so many words of
praise from sufferers all over the coun-
try as these thoroughly effective pills.
WHY?
' Because they positively cure all dis-
eases brought on by impoverished
blood, such as heart trouble, nerv-
ousness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, etc.
ALSO
Because they induce sound, healthy
sleep, and restore VIM, VIGOTJA,
and VITALITY to the body.
ALSO
Because their use enables the
System to successfully resist attacks
of colds and the inseparable re -
Sults, viz., lung and kidney troubles,
a fact of especial importance at this
; season of the year.
50 cents per box, flve boxes VA *11 druggists,
or Sam WilIkonsirCe,, Toronto, tint.
STANDING
LOGS,
OR IN TB
Apply to
E. C. Kessel,
The alleve reit repruentu Proven's Carrier
and :Thur. Altogethcr it is 1.110 roost simple
und trract ieal madam,. made.
FOItP.AIAN, EXET.ER, ONT. 'I he ;ging can be alIa e1n.t1 to any truck.
All adjuermcnts von re made from the floor
CALL AT by 111111115 of pulley boNts. One rote! places
heist on hook, the (alter lakes it off without
THE FAMILY any climbing. For particulars nt.0 to
4 . JOHN CHARLTON,
General Agent for Western Ontario,
EXETER NORTH,
t rketo
For first, chess
Rediz"ion
CORNED BEEF,
PRESSED TONGUE,
BOLOGNA and SAUSAGE,
LARD and SMOKED MEAT'S
A fine selection of
BEEF,
LAMB,
FRESH PORK,
and all kinds of
Peeeser mercl Salted [Meats
on hand.
Note the address, one door north of
The R. Pickard Co's store.
LOUIS DAY, PROP
rIr IB
Clothirig
UESTION
Iet
PRICE(
Suitirags
.weeds redcacecl from $18 to $10.
n 10 4 14. -
4 18 is 10.
Plain Worsteds,, a 22 " 19.
Twill II 18 if 15
Paraings
Tweeds redueed from $4.50 to $3.75
Black $0.00 to $4.50
With all suits we give the best
of trimmings and guaaant ee to fit.
Call and examiue these goods
before buying your suit.
.JOHNS,
'Flee Tmilter-
Constantly pursues a man GRIPPE S LEGACY.
it is easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to Shattered Nerves
.171,
ava,i1„ yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills, vene-
tians and clays (bought before
the heavy advance in price
Weakened System.
A Montreal Gentleman Tells About It,
and selling' at the old prices.) mr.. P. T. Brophy, a well-1mo n employee
Nice suits for $14 in fancy in the money -order departnaen7at the gen.
orasle post000 in Montreal, tells about ins
worsted suiting. We show sta
e asfo 11 .
big range at moderate prices' " I had a very severe ettack of tat
in Scotch and Canadian tweeds
Grippe, which left me all run down'v
•
Y
nervous, without appetite; and extr
enicerly
IVO cary a large and well as- weak. Very (Atoll I could not sleep at
uit
night, earnsdpirIamen,nlirchtrioaan*:41 adlitchmi?rod.-
sorted stock. Prices to s
all. A large stock of the lat- • me mil°h annoyance' Leartlint c'f the
. ood effects of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
cst goods voa oerefor singt fins, I began taking them and mach to ra.
fl'0111 810 up. i gratification theY barve braced me 1.11,
vigorated my entire system, and, me e
G-IVE ITS A. CALL ll d see ! feel
like a new man. I ara now all K
a
an o .1o.. s any-
'
instead of having, that timber cut up than any other remedy."
w
ha twe ed f uand
highiy recommend, e epills
One suffering asI did." to
J 11 C riev Milburn' Benet and Nerve Pine mire
MERCHANT TAILOR:, vi akneals' a minis an Puerta debAitY.
. • e, . palpitatione nervousness, sleepIessnees,
t