HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-10-11, Page 41
NCKAITMItia/ B pABLIAraFaNT. W.;
Paia up capita - ;esteem
Rostrum" - eoesasse
licaa0=re.IdoItreaa
WOLFIne'raei THOMan, Esq.,
•
aeaeaaa hiahaerai
Meuey advauced to gooa ulnae on their
•ewit nete with me or mere euderser at 7 yer
emit. per ammo.
Exeter nrausli
0peu overe lewful day from 10a. M. to$p
SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to t a. u.
(Natl.-4es or iuterest allowed, on deposim.
chlthING,N. D. RURDON,
somerrons, efaxatega
r,
ender, for October, -1 900,
SUNDAY
• Truspxr.....,....-
•Wrpwgvwcr-.
FRIDAY
-SOURDAV ..
1 1 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
2 ei 16 23 30
3 10 17 .2t 31
411 /8 25
5 12 10 26
6 13 20 27
TEN MILLIONS II101-1ER.
The expenditure in the year ending
Jane 80 lest is given as 1:410%as
Copeolidated
Capital account ..... 0,130,771
Total... - .$a0,891,113
thy lifty-orie milliondoltara The
total eash expenditures for the three
Liberal years have been:
Total, ....$Z0.601.113
" 1899 41,24016
" 1897 41e$72,020
The total expenditures duriug the
four years previous of Conservative
rule (which averaged higher than any
Other years since the Eiel rebellion
were as follows:
Total, 1S0n •$11‘,7:10,85:1
" 1SP5. . . .11.102,495
s• 189.t I1,447.01'5
" an.P02,:l71
Theee eapeuditures were what the
• Liberal leaders promised to zeduce by
several tnillion dollars a year. As an
actual fact, instead of tilecrease, the
Liberal exuenditure last year was ten
utillions higher than tbe average (on-
servative expendinare for the four
years preceding the Libetal success.
eatimates for the coming year
making all allowances for railway sub -
Sidles •fhat may not be f,callted for, pro-
mise a sou larger expenditure.
Instead of tlae fortyanillion average,
the rule during the latter years 0 the
Conservative regime, Canada in three
years has apparently entered perman-
•ently on a i1ty.uiiliion basis. -Ottawa
Journal Ilnd.)
The death of George • Letarmarts took
piaee in Port Haton en Septa W. Some
year ago be was a resident a Ntt-
chel...
Mr. taul are. Geo. Spearin, of 44,4-
$114,rd, returned last Friday • facap. .an
extended visit la 10411401)a and the N.
W. T.-
Christiau eingerich, an old matt iiv-
in Tavietoslawas.throwp out of his
• rig on Thursday last and his shoulder
Tees_ dislocated.
When we have need blood we are
healthy, strong, vigerous and full ef
life and energy. Hood's Sarsaparilla
makes good blood.
• James Olarke, Caelingford, hos per-
ehased the farm near Fullerton • Cor-
ners, oweed by the late John Haynes.
The figure paid le $5,40e.
Mr. Knapton, of Woodhaoa who
purchased tbe blaeksrnith atop at
Orauthurst, lately owned by :Fred.
Hepburn, commenced - work last
week,
• aim: Sameel Kirkby, 13lansbard1
met With a painfol aceideut last week
by having a nail run in her foot, but
under the doetoise Ore is tieing Ike well
as eau be expected.
A Downie young man who Was out
late one evenioglast week on his wheel
rau ovets a coou on the road ueer a
eornpetch. Brer Com pinictured the
hind tire With his •teeth.
On Wednesday, Sept, 26, otie of
those very ilitereSting eVellte occurred
it being the marriage of Mies Ada,
• third daughter a Herbert Hogg, of
Blanshard, to Geolige Beeltett, also of
• Blansharti.
• Miss Annie Robinson, who has
tannin with marked sticceas the bell°01.
hi Vulcan Section No 14, Blusher -el and
Fullerton, fer the past Woe yeaae,
eently handed in her resiguation to
the hoard. .
Sidney Fraleight druggist, of St.
Marys, was kicked in the face by a
horse which be 'was examinieg at For-
est last Saturday and is in a critical
eonditioa at a result. The foot of the
animal strati: him on tile chin and
et it to the bone aeveral of his teeth
were locioelied out aild his tongue badly
lacerated.
During the thunderstorm on Wed-
ussile3s (Netting. Sept. 2i3t1t, the frame
ierrt of Mrsa_ PtichatalSOU. 011 eonces.
sten ta East Masouri, was -struck by
lightaing ram" buened to the ground.
The building contained all this eeasous
Li), Nvititli- was the property of Alex.
Oallirraer, who had the an rented.
The bahrn was insured for $100 in tbe
NISSOUti Mutual Company, but there
was no lustwance in the contents.
On Weduasday afternoon the lime
kihis of Andrew johns -ton, near St.'
Marys, were very badly damaged by
Are. The lire originated in aim of a
number of alletis which surrouuil the
kilns. The employes at the quarries
endeavored to extinguish the flames,
lint- did not succee.d until oue kiln was
almost a. wreck, a seeona was partially
destroyed, and the gangway, the int-
tuense timbers of which will render it
difficelt to replace, was entirely burn-
ed. Mr.JohnstoWs loss is considerable
as such buildings do not carry insur-
e:nee.
DISGI:STED WITH THE DECEIT.
Rev. th. C. flntahte 0 the Metho-
dist church, is one of the clergymen
to whom Sir Wilfrid romanced on the
subject of the prohibition plebiscite.
Sir Wilfrid, answering an enquiry
put to birx at a public meeting by that
gentleman said be would give a plebis-
cite, and according to the answer of
the people "such legislation they will
leave at the hands of the Oevernment."
Mr. Enatablts, in a letter to the
Montreal Witness, says the plebiscite
was a mockery pure and slinple, a pol-
rtical dodge. and a fraud of the first
eaagnitude.
He adds:
"I have been a. Reformer all ny life.
1 gave my vote in the late election for
•Sir Wilfrid; but, I will regard in hence
forth as a duty I owe to my conscience,
my country, and my God, to withhold
from him my support."
Surely it would bave been better if
Sir Wilfrid, instead of giving a plebis-
cite and concealing the terms, bad
either not had the vote at all or bacl
told the truth frankly at the first.
----- --
WHY NOT ?
A British preference to us will give
the Canadian producer a better posi-
tion and better prices in the British
market than the foreigner enjoys.
It will afford the Ontario cattle
breeder, the dairyman, and cheese-
roaker, the fuit-grower, and the avow-
er of grains larger returns than he
reaps to -day.
It will give an impetus to wheat -
growing in Manitoba, and. the North-
West, and will introduce a large popu-
lation there.
• It will enormously add to our trans-
portation business.
Increasing our numbers, it will also
increase the deraand for manufactured
articles, and make our industries flour-
isb as they could not otherwise do,and
our artisans and operatives busy, as
they would not otherwise be.
• As Sir Wilfrict Laurier said, before
he decided to oppose preferential trade
it, is "fraught with immense possibili-
ties for Canada."
• Why not try for ib?
Why join with Mr Tarte in opposing
it as "Tory Imperialism?'
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in a speech the
• °thee day at St. Hyacinthe, gave the
following as the reason why his Gov-
ernment failed to obtain better trade
relations with the United States:- friend's whereabouts. Finding or
Grand Bend
OBITCARY.--It is oar sad duty again
this week to record the death of a
well known and highly respected resi-
dent of this neighborhood, in the per-
son of Hugh Love who passed away on
Thursday of last week at the ripe age
age of 70 years. Deceased was one of
the early pioneers of this place and
one who possessed a hospitable and
generoes disposition and was highly
esteezned by all v7ho knew him. 11.e
was also a devoted member and regu-
lar attendant of the Presbyterian
church here, During his stay here he
won many friends who share with his
wife and family the loss of a kind and
devoted husband and a loving father.
Yea though they pees to the silent unknown,
Once and forever our own are our own.
Once and forever. -0, pronxise divine
The soul that I have loved is eternallymine.
Out to the borderland following fain.
Sure are we. sure we elan meet than again,
Ever smiles love on His Infinite throne,
Once and forever our own are our own.
Death, pallid death, we will yield thee tbeclay,
But never the spirit that warmed it,ah,naxt
Fax from Thy fingers that brightness was
blown,
Caught up to Heaven for Love •and loves
own.
Hidden in a Well
Boissevain, Man., Oct. S. -Charles J.
Daw and Jacob Smith, farmers of this
district, reported missing, were mur-
dered as suspected. The crime was
proven to -day when their bodies were
found in an old well which had. been
filled in within three or four feet from
the top. The bodies and Smith's dog
were buried in it, and then boards and
brush placed on top of them. Shortly
before the perpetration of the crime
Walter Gordon arrived from Mexico
and purchased Daw'S farm, stating
that he had paid Daw $5,000 of the
purchase money, but the deed had ap-
parently not been completed..
The same party bought Smith's
stock and implements at $025, paying
cash and taking Smith's receipt for
the same. Daw and Smith had there-
fore, a large amount 0 money on
their 'persons, andwhen nothing was
heard of them for soilie weeks, a
particular friend and chum 0 Daw,
Mr. Thomas Wilson, concluded that
something was wrong. He started in
to make some enquiry- about his
• Regarding the effort to obtain better
trade relations with the United States
unfortunately the Alasaa, boundary
question lo -td prevented the success of
the commission, but tbe last had not
been heard of the commission, and if
we are returned to power further ef-
forts would he made to get for Cana-
dian products their natural market.
The last comMiseion for this pUrpOse
cost the country $31,600, and nothing
was aecornplished. Should he be re-
tn med. Mr. Laurier siers 11e will make
another eifola to obtain what he calls
the natural neerket for the Canadian
fernier, That will cost 1:inother $31,000
or more, and result as before. Do you
sanclioe such fruitless expenditureif
not, vote for leader, whose policy has
built up the country, -a poliey which
the Leerier Government attolaed to
nenduct the. affeire ofOartarla de eingthe
pet fraie yeare. For' hoilest, ecorioni-
1 and loyal goero went vote for
Join' Sherritt in North Middlesex ;a ud
Pridhain in South Perth,
bearing no trace of the naen he called
in the police, and the bodies were fin-
ally found in tbe well. Gordon, who
was evidently lookion for indicaeions
of trouble, heard that a detective
was on his way to investigate the
matter, and skipped on Sunday night.
The murder has caused a sensation
here,
()AN YOU TELL WHY
Chinese Prince to Se 15aniehecl
to Appease the Kaiser's ire.'
'nee enter nrinces win sae retie -Ismail
ham Tara and Three Prominent Anti-
arereopi ofac1414 WM Be Detin)Bated
--laevrager Empress* I1 -.4t 1erin
These Imperiel Edicts Ave Regarded.
Witte Suseleitei.
Pekia. Sunday, Oet. 7, via Tien
•
anine Ott- S. and: Shanghai. Oet.
response to the • German de-
mands aas besn tronswitted to Li
risme. Chang. This says that Yieg
Nieto President -0 the eansorate;
Kong Yis assistant Graud :Secretary
and President of the Civil Board. and
Chao. Sear Mao, Preeident Of • the
Board oh Punistantait. will he dehaPh
tilted, 'and that Preece Chwahn. Pah
Teat Lan and. Prince Yih will be sot -
towed to life imprisomeat, and
that Prince Turin will be banished to
he. Imperial military post roads oh
tbe eaberian frontier, as a further
punts/merit for aiding the Boxers.
Snepieloue 0 the Chiluese.
Loudon, Oct. 10. --The Berlin cor-
respondent 0 mo, Rapdara under-
... tends that the Chluese Iuxperial
edicts are regerded there withashopti-
tiAto. and that CoueSt Von Waldersee
hap hetet instructed to resume °peril
t tone.
Tito shanghai eorrespondent 0 .rho
Tum,,s. wiring Monday. says it .ie re-
paertrd there that the allies have 1.1
rIved at Pao Ting OPPO,,
Sitit-111.
The Times has the following front
Tien lain. dated Oct. 7:
"'three Freuelt battalions started
yestirday for Pao Ting Fu. The Brit-
ish are waiting for the Germane, but
may start without them."
Downer alrapreeeI IU.
Pain. Ott. 1. via Tien Tsin, Oct.
and Shenahat, Om V. - Trust-
tby Clones() raports Say that the
owagersEmpress. xs seriously 01 at
Tairhanflo Province 0 Sheusi. and
the free hand of the Emperor in af-
fairs of state 0 late is regarded as
confirmatory of these reports.
alleelonaries Were Murdered.
New Yorla ('et. complete
list of Protestaut missionaries Known
to heve halt tallied from the begin',
nine of the Boxer movement to Sept.
5 has leen reeeived by the American
Bible Society from Bev. john R.
Hylas, D. D., its egent at Shanghai.
Tray number rel. Besides these, there
nec nanmd 121 others, very few, if
any. er whom will escape. Of these.
06 are men. 78 WOUten tat married.
and 02 single), and ;19 children. -
Chinese Concentrated,
Leaden, Oct. 9. -The Standard'a
Tien Tsin correspondent. wiring Sun-
day. says;
"I hear that the Chinese an, l'011-
centrating at Hawangle Pass lead-
ing into the Province of Shausi, with
the intention of opposing any ats
teMpt 0 the allies to pursue- the Xras
perial Court."
Germany and Russia. Agree.
Berlin, Oct. 10. - The Post says
an agreement exists between Ger-
Many awl Russia, by which 'Germany
is to control the railroad from Pekin
to Yangisun and Russia is to control
the road from 'V angtsun to Tonglo.
The Post also denies that 'Germany
will send an •expedition to /Maxim
waitine For the Germans.
Pekin, Oct. 4. -The Pao Ting Fu
expedition is waiting fax the Germans
who are not ready to start. n Is
reported that there are twelve thou-
sand Chinese. Imperial troops at Pao
'ring Fre
Emperor to Beturn. to Pekin..
Pekin, Oct. 6. -Prince Ching has
eeceived an edict from the Emperor
dated Oct. 1, in reply to at note sent -
at the request 0 the legations. say-
ing lie will return to 14,nkin as soon
as the negotiations take a favorable
tnrn.
You have constant headaches, are
nervous end sleepless at eight and feel
tired in the fawning n Your Wood
isnt carrying the right materials to the
nerves and other organs, Begin tak-
ing Hood's Sarsaperilla, the great
blood eurieher, and you will soon real-
ize a change. You will feel hotter and
stronger, will relish your food and en-
joy refreshing sleep.
ueea, iedigestam ure ern ed by
Macre Pills.
The Warner Jury's verdict.
Toronto, Oct. 10. -The inquest
touching the death of Isaiah Warner
was continued last night at Nurse's
Hotel, Humber Bay, before Coroner
Orr. After all the evidence was in,
the jury brought in this verdict:
That Isaiah Warner came to ;11his
-death by an injury received at Hum-
ber Bay on the night of Sept. 10, in
a struggle with Edward Taverner;
but we do not - hold TaVerner re-
sponsible for the injury.
The Burglar Was Caught.
London, Oct. 10.--a valet Mon-
' day night saved William. Bayard
Cutting, the private secretary of the
-United States Ainbassador, Joseph
IL Choate, from being victimized by
a burglar, who broke into Mr. Cut-
ting's room by a window. The
burglar was captured with various
pieces 0 jewelry in his possession.
Ho was remanded at a Police Court
yesterday.
CHICAGO CONSPIRACY. ELEMION DAY NOY 7
Frank Smiley, the Detective, tiaS Con-
fessed and Will Probably Tura
$t ate naidence.
Chicago, Oct. 10. -Frank M. Sian-
ey, tbo detective 0 the Mooaey and
Boland Agency, 'who was one of the
men erreated on Monday in connec-
tion with the insurance frauds which
ended with, the death of Marie Defen.-
bath., Aug. 25, bas made a full writ-
ten cOnfeselon of his part. te. the
Crilne.
Tlx COnfession, if tene, implicates
with hint Dr. August teiger ad
Frank Wayland Brown, assistant
manager el the Maloney Anti Boland
Agency, the other two men under ar-
rest.
When the ca,Se goes on trial, Smiley,
it is announced, will turn State's
evidence. State Attornea' Deueen ex-
pects that all three men will Le con-
victed of eonspiracy to defraud the
New York Life insurance Company,
and the two bsuevolent orders, the
Canadian Order 0 Foresters aml the
Knights and Ladies of Security. but
't is very doubtful whether any
charge 0 murder can ever formally
he made oat the evidence avallable.
At least one other man couueeted
with the Mooney and llolaud Agency
is now under stir% eillanve for sus-
icious act;ions at the time of Mise
Ilefeubath's death, and it is not Ina
probable that severtil other conspira-
tors may yet be connected with tlao
crime.
Better Time in India.
London, Oct. 10. -Lord George
Hamilton, Secretary of State for In-
dia, has received the following de-
spatch from. the Viceroy of India,
Lord Ourzon ol Kedleston.:
The generel condition of the crops
is excellent, and, except in a. part of
ilorribay, famine conditions are dis-
appearing. Tb e total uumber on the
relief list has fallen to 2,746,000.
"Skin-thn-C4oat,' Again Free.
Liverpnol, Oct. 10.-Jamee Fitz -
h irris, the TThoenj, Park murderer,
known as ' 'Skirte oat,'' who was
re arrested here Monday evening for
failing to report himself under the
tertne of his prison release license,
was liberated yesterday.
Thomas Lsegton Appointed.
Toronto, Oct . 10. -The Ontario
Cabinet met yesterday and apteointed
Thomas 'Langton secretary bf the
Assessment Commission.
1 r,Fs
The people of Ilonolulat have sea
3,300 to' the Gaineston stidierens.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund. as
ported from Ottawa, now .amounts
to $03e3,10$.34.
Lieut. -Vol. Lee. IL A., fortnerir
professor 0 strategy at the Royal
Military College . at Kingstou, Out.,
has been elected. to the British Par-
liament.
The Vniteti States Board of Or
pence. and Perthicalions has recom-
mended to the Seeretary 0 War that
no MOM+ disappearing gun aarriagas
be made.
Reports from St. Pierre. Newfoned-
laud, indicate that more than 300
fishermen lost, their livesduring the
aerent gales. Darin, on Placentia
Bay. alone lost i nten.
A genera' suspension of building
trades is threatened in Denver, .Cole
the union men being determined to
try and stop the employment 0 non-
unimusts. The woodworkers of the
five largest plauing mills of the city
have already gone out.
Itichord J. Carroll, chief money or-
der clerk in Brantai B. of the poste
alive in New York citY, has been ar-
rested for forging and raising money
orders. Ile had been in the post -
office employ fax 16 years.
Major-General John R. Brooke,
commanding the t. s. Arms 0 utc.
East at New Vora. urges the neces-
sity of the worn:me-Men of the
army on 'modem lines, so that the
nation zone Iv able to -maintain
the position jn wheel it now finds .
itself placed."
After Dr. Chauncey M. nopow'e
speech in Chicago Monday night the
Republican clubs bad n grand march -
out. Tile procession was attacked
from a dark nilen With .stones and
brides and several men received bad
wounds. The assailants were beaten
off, but none were caught.
•At the meeting of shareholders of
the Grand Trunk in London on TueSe
day, the ex -President, Sir Henry W.
Tyler, attacked the President Sir
Charles Rivers-Wilanx so vehemently
that Sir Henry wits threatened with
expulsion. It was the woet drama-
tic financial :meeting ever held in
Lamm.
P. A. Fitzgerald 0 Loudon and
James Sifton 0 London Township,
have entered an action to set aside
the will of the la te Joseph Sifton,
whose murder is charged' against his
son Gerald and theyounn man. Wal-
ter Herbert -claiming that the will
of which Edgar Morden is executor,
is a forgery. "
OpeC1116MOD is:finally ended by the.
eno enoeenient •at last, definitely made
the t Parliament is dissolved and Poll-
ing day 1ied for Wednesday, Nov. 7,
the 110inba atiott day being the previoos
Wed aesdeaa Oct. 'Met: Only tonr.
weeks replan), for aVt discussion and .
weak, but the -short, sharp fight will
be generally tveleoroed. The world
will witness the fine spectacle of al-
most the whole Areeeican continent
choosing their rulers at the same time,
The United, States elect their Prost.
dent and Congaess on Nov. 4, and we
elect our Preaner and Parliament .en
Nov. 7.
BRITAIN'S POnzIGN ROLICY
Is Friendliness to Buropearts and More
Than That to United States.
London, Oct. 10. -Mr. Chamber-
lain, Secretary of State for the Col -
°nice, speaking last evening at
Stourbridge, said:
"Creat Britain's foreign policy, as
sum it up, is to remain on friendly
terms with every country in Europe,
and on something more tbau friendly
terms with the United States."
Mr. Chamberlaen ridiculed the at-
tempt 0 the Opposition leaders to
held him up as a bogey to foreign
natione.
''Great Britain's foreign policy,"
he exclaimed, "is in the hands of
Lord ,Salisbury, and I have not the
presumption to meddle with it
The GigautielTin Plato Works.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 10. - The
American Tin Plate Company will
have in operation this week twenty
of its tin plate plants mile of thirty-
five, giving employment to at least
85,000 workmen. The Tin Plate
Company ernplo,\ s in all over 50,-
000 veorkrueu, and within a few
weeks, it; is seal, every plaet M the
country will be working.. Tee plants
have been idle sinte the expanti on of
the scale in June last.
Iowa Crops Largest on Record.
Desmoinee, Iona Oct. 1.0. - Tee
official preliminary est;mates of n
mole Yield of I owe, for the aura..., t
year show .tha,t the total of ail
cereals will be 531,439,0.20 bushels,
which is ten millions in (recess of any
previous year and 131,000,000 aboye
the average yearly output the past
ton Years.
Mount Tom Pavillon Burned.
Eloiroke, Masse Oct. 0. -The Pavilion on
Mount Tom, valued wah contents at $25,-
000, was hurried last :eget. A new build -
t tug will be reads fee nett season.
Hur on County Notes.
Chas. Wilsou, ofQlinton, leas be -
coma laralloed et the American Howe
nt Br.uceneld, having bought it out
and taken pmsession this week.
AR ease a of week or lame hack,
backache, rheumatism, will tine" relief
lea wearing -one 0 Carter'e Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backazhe Plas-
ters. 17erice 25 cents. Try them.
We Announce the death of Mrs.
Teweley, relict of the late U. Tewsley,
of Pinto% which occurred on Thurs
4a',aIteran iUnassof abont, four we el&
duration. Deceased cam .e to this e01111 -
try from Ireland, with her parents,
when quite young, settling in the
vicinity of Thorold; In the early 00'a
she nove1 to Clinton with her /ate
.hnsbaral, and has been a eontinu.ous
eesident a the tows ever since. She
had attained the age 0 70 years.
At noen en Tuesday at the home o
the bride's parents,-Olinton,M Iss Rattle
only daughter 0 1tr. and Mrs. Isaac
Ilodd, WAS Married to Oeorge Layton,
0 Tockermoith, Ur, and Mrs.Laytell
• ft fel, Detroit for a trip of ten days
or sosand return to t.alre up their home
is Tackersmith with the good wishes
of hosts of friends. The groom is a
popnher yowls- man 0 Tuckerstnith
and a prosperous agriculturist, Nome
the bride, wile Ilea beeu bookkeeper at
Jas. Twitehell's has the citizens of Clin•
ton as her friends.
On Sunday last Clinton lost an old.
resident in the person a Edward Car- -
te', sea., at the age of 78 years and 1 't
cloth. He bad, been be his usual
ealthuntil about a week before his
muse. Of English descent, born ou
Aug. 23, 1= at Ferel in Sussex, Mr.
Carter was a shepherd until he came'
in company witb his wife and young
son to Cenral& about fifty yeats ago,
and lived in Hamilton for a year, and
then to Stratford for six months, hay-
ing been a sib -contractor undei the.
late Mr. Whitehead on the T. R.,
finally coming up to Clinton, where he
has since resided.
0116 Mor c UnTortunatol
Wanted the DIAMOND
DYES. but was induced
by her dealer to try
another make.
A lady writing front a. smell town in
New Brunswick to the proprietors of
Diamond Dyes, says:.
"Please find enclosedExpress Money
Order for six packets of Diamond
Dyes, colors as xnentioned below. I
was a user of Diamond Dyes, for over
five years, and they have given me en-
tire satisfaction. A few weeks ago our
merchant was out of a color I wanted
in the Dianicsid Dyes and strongly re-
commended another make he was sell-
ing. I bought the packet with many
doubts as to their wortb. I made an
effort to dye an old tream colored
opera shawl with the new dye. The
ghastly result almost drove me mad.
There was not a semblance of any de-
cided color. NowI am obliged to dye
It black and will do the work with the
Diamond Dyes. No more poor muddy
dyes for me while I can send to you
for the reliable Diamond Dyes.
There is nothing hareh about Lava -Liver
Pills. They cure constipation, Dyepopslee Siek
.11eadriehe, and Bilious Spells without griping
purging or sickening. Price 25c.
MUSCULAR IIILECIVIATISAL
II. Wilkinson, Stratford, Ont., says: "It
affords me =eh pleasure to say that I experi-
enced great relief from Muscular Rheumatism
hy using two boxes of Iiilburn's Rheumatic
Pills," Price -50e a box.
^I -
BORN
HUNTER -In Usborne on the Sth inst., the
wife of Phin. Hunter °fa, son,
BAGSHAW-In Centralia, on Oct. 5th; the wife
of W. B. Bagshaw, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
COLLINT-FINK-In Londet,n on Oct. Srd,
Carrie, eldest daughter of Heree Fink, Rat
Portage, formerly of Exeter. ea John ,
Collins, of London.
NALLOTT- FINKBEINER-- In London. on
the 6th inst., by Rev. Me. learold, John Mel-
lott, of Exeter, to -Miss Lydia, daughter, of
Matthew Finkbeiner, Crediton.
130YD-RIJTHE1iF0111)-nn usaortie, on the
ard inst., by Rev, CI Fletcher, at tbe resi-
dence of the bride's troller. Newton Boyd,of
Mitchell, to Miss Lily nutherford,of Kindel).
DUFFIELD-
in -3.1,DrItueD.a, on Tuesday, Oct 2,
Mrs. Wm, Daniel& Aged et years 3 months
and 16 day
Mrs. Fred Leine St. George, Ont., writes:
"My little giee woukl cough so at night that
neither she nor I Could get, any rest. gave
her Dr. Weed's Norway Pine Syrup and am
thankful to say neared her corigh quickbau
I3ENVARS 03' WORMS.
Dena let worms gnaw at the vitals of your
children. Give „hem Dr. Low's Pleasant
Worm Syrup and thenll soon be rid of those
parasites, Price 21e.
Children Ory for
CAS IA.
Children Cry for
ASTORIA.
CAST• RIA
For Infants and Children.
Cho fee,
• ilo
oleaaaira
lo on
leeS4-,e,n1;/,,e,- vraPPOlt
ovary
Stephen
COUNCIL. -The cox -moil of the town-
ship convened at the Town Hall, °nth.-
tc)nt aix Koodav, Oct, lst, at MO
o'clock p. in. All preseut, Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
Itesolved that Mr. Willert see to the
drains an Martin's side -road and that
Hiek$ attend to re -flooring Oredi-
tore bridge across the Bauble. The
following accounts were granted
James McKeever, overseeing culvert
oil, S B $1.25 ; Tilos Shaptore and
others, fenceviewere fees $4.50; Xicli
°Tooke, gravel $2.80 ;Patrick SIAM -
WA, gravel and culverts $23,23 ;
Praolt McKeever, gravel On S B $3.44 /
0 Stade etal commiesion work ou E $
It $43.75 ;Joha Barey. gravel eoutracts
$80.67 ; Aloozo Hodgins, repairs to Tp
grader $1,15 ; T Elston. lumber $5.68 ;
Wra Down, gttve1 contract, $43.00 ;
M Zile; gravel E S R $20.26 Hand-
ford, gravel contracts and culvert
351.13 ; o Qiaarin, gravel contract,
352-1.2 ; neon. ell1Veat S B
31.50; Wesley Jones, rep culvert S
$0,25 ; al Winer, commissioner 0 13,
$6.00 ; James Davie, rep culvert cou 12
$./.50 ; Soho Marines, gravel, $4.70;
J R Essery, fence to bridge and cow
work $4,O0 And Disjardine, commis-
sion work 82.00 ; Wes Ilueston, gravel
323.84; John McPhee, culvert con 13
$3.50 ; John lioulaban. culvert S
81.25 ; Albert Keys, burying Sheep 50c;
John Keys. commission 0 it
David Arawhinney, commissioner 0 R
$2.00 ; G P Either. rommissioner 0 It
$3,00 ; Dashwood Police Village grant
$80.00 ; Creditiou Police Village great
$60.00 ; Tp Treasurer. lumber for col-
ert on S 13 $7.33, Council adjourne
to rueet again on Monday, Decerobei.
3rd. at one o'clock p. in.
Elsa= EinnER, ('Jerk.
.A. D
MYSTERY.
It is &mystery why women eudure.
baelmehe, headache,aervousuesaslhelh
lessnese,melancholy,fainting and dizzy
spells when thousands base prov$
that Electric Ditters will quickly cure
such troubles. "I suffered for years
with kidney trouble," writes Mrs.
Kiebe Cherley, of Peterson, In., "and
a lame back. pained MO sol. could not
dress myself, and although 73 ;years
ald„ 1 new am able to do all my house-
work." It overcomea constipation,lin-
proves appetft gives perfect health.
Only 50c at any drug store.
FOB OV.F.B. FIFTY YEARS
AN Oral elm WEeleTitian Rraintrit-Mrs,
WitelownSoothing ,aynip has been usea for
ever Site* years Iv nditions of rnothers fer their
gailetehlte Marraillefickl
pron. curve wied colic. and is Um best remedy
for inarrivea. It 13 pleasant to tbe taste. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Ile
sure and all: for Mrs NVinslow's Seetblug
Syrup and take no other kind.
.:••.•••••...w...••••••••••••*.••••••••.
trs
muision
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fiesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin eke of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
ft' you have not tried It, send for
free sample. Its agreeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
Toronto.
500. and $1.00 ; all druggists.
Heart bug
It is fashionable to -day to have a
new heart scare every 24 hours.
The commonest symptoms of dys-
pepsia or nerve trouble, such as pal-
pitation, weak spells, loss of appe-
tite, and poor circulation, are magni-
fied and distorted into serious signs
of heart trouble, with the object of
frightening the public into taking
this or that heart remedy. If a
hundredth part of the heart trouble
we hear about were real, the ceme-
teries would be filled in a month.
Wrong construetion is put upon cora.
mon ailments in order to humbug
the people into the belief that heart
disease is prevalent, whereas real
heart trouble, which is so sadly and
suddenly fatal when it does occur, is
a rare disease. Lopsided arguments
cannot coneince an intelligent people.
Iron is the vital element of the blood.
Too little iron means weakness, lack
of spirit, pallid cheeks, shortness of
breath, sleeplessness, nervousness,
loss of vital force, ending in general
break -down. The iron in DI-. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills is in the solu-
ble form you need, in combination
with other curative agents in such a
manner that disease can't resist their
action. You feel yourself getting
well when you take Dr. Wind's
Blood and Nerve Pills.
soo. r,er ea, tone for$2 all Drenthe.
crt fcpa WUIIs5U& 43..„ roroixo. Oat.
All except
bad ones!
There are hun-
dreds of cough medi-
cines which relieve
coughs, all coughs,
except bad ones?
The medicine which
has been curing the
worst of bad coughs
for 6oyears is Ayer's
C
he
r
r
y
:: Wrat
Here isey
"My wife Vaa MAW, With a
de0,,Fara" coash an her ?nap Ar
el4r44 Aar:. One day 1 thought
0 how Ayees Cherry Pectoral
saved the We ef my sister after
the doctors hail all adore her up to
die. So I purchased two bottles,
and it mired my wife completely.
It took only one bottle to cure my
sister. So you see that three bot -
ties (one defies each) saved two
Jives. We all send you our heart-
felt thenks forwhat you have done
fores,"--4.11,,BInter.,Macon,Cel.
Jan. 13,1899.
NOW, for tbe irst time you
can get A trial bottle of Cbery
ectotal fot cents. Asic
your dtuggist.
MEM
Meat Market
The undersigned bas opened up a
new meat market one door
Soon of Garling's Store;
where he will keep the choicest a
meats eonstantly on hand.
A Ca II, SOLICITED
JOHN T. flANNING
In the Clutch
Of Consumption.
Don't neglect that persistent hacking.
cough till you find yourself in the clutch of
Consumption. It's an easy matter to stop,
it now by taking
DR, WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
This pleasant remedy heals and soothes.
the lungs and bronchial tubes, and cures -
lingering and chronic coughs when other
remedies fail.
Mr. W. P. Cann, writing from Morpetht
Ont., says: "I bonestly believe I would
have died of consumption only for Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I have ueed
it for years and consider it has no maim&
for severe colds and throat troubles."
THE
elothhig
T I N
Igeownwoort.romx:nu-venctrovr.
Constantly pursues a man,
it is easy enough of- solution,
though when you are able to
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black 'Worsted intwins, vene-
tians and clays (bought before'
the heavy ad-vance in price
-
and selling at the old prices.)
Nice suits for 814 in fancy-
wor.qc(1 suiting. We show d
big Nine at moderate prices.
and Canadia T1 tweeds,
we• Alarge and Well' as-
sorted , 1,ek. Prices to suit,
all. A. iarge stock of the
lat-
est goods voa oerefer singt
from up.
I US A CALL and see'
Nv1,81 Nee eali do for you.
J. H. Crieve.„
MERCIIANT TAITAIV