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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-12-12, Page 2ons ank PARLIAMENT, late. - 42,5(20,00c s2,000,00c eed Oft1ee,MQ1treal, ES r...1,1,xoT.Ese, eNN4ItAL ateeteeele dvanced to good fernier -a on their with one or more endorser at 7 Pea aneurn. Exeter temente ry laving day from to am. to a P. Xiltil.S.76, 1 a. m. tQ 1 p. ne tes of ieterest alleweel oe deposits. N & CARLING, N. D. ECURDON, soracrroes. bfali*AfiER ec.2Ztlalea 1111M, Millf) fill the New of Interest to Tinie Readers Happening tliese Gounties Perth H. LI. McGornian, of the Argus staff, while skating en the river, on Thanks- givingDaY, had a, narrow escape feam drowning, having gone through the for Deeembers. 1901 ee. 1e ant a good dulling. • . 1 8 15 22 29 The Lawrie, Douglas and °Winer 2 9 16 23 30. of St. Illarys, stone quarry syndicate A'r „ 3 10 17 21 31 have a force of fifty or sixty men atai .teusDAY... 4 II la 25 seventeen teants busy grading the 5 12 19 20 switch railroad the tut° their stone "r 6 13 20 27 quarries. Y. 7 14 21 28 Dyspepsia in its: worst forms will yield tc the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve ovre. present distress bat strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. _ Robert Millar, collate,' conneilssieeeen Wroxeter, got a nasty fall whicl.i miebt easily heve been a very seriou matter, 'While in Real -tea -ford & Man roe's store, he started te go to the office with a lighted lamp ia hand but lo - stead stepped. into'a cellaa Way and fell down some '7 or 8 ft, The lamp or. glass was not broken, but Mr. Millar got e few brule,es and, scratches. It was a good thing the lamp did not ex• - plode or the result would have been serious, Another of the pioneer residents in the person of Mrs. Westfahl, Eg mondville has passed away. Mrs. Westihl has. been a severe sufferer for several„ years from Asthma, end tele the past yeae she had been con- fined to her residence azost of the time. She was relieved on her sur- ferngs on Vrlday last. She was 67 , rears of age. Rerself and lier hus• h.nd were among the first settlers of Egniondville, and she has been a lest - dent of that place ever since. She was a sister of ItIr, John Reirikle. Tuckersznith, and of Mr. Louis Reinkie of Egmorldville. An intereitin,, nuptial event was AY. DECEMBER 12110901 celebrated at tlft., home of Dr, Wut, Steee, V. S., Stratford, on, Wednese, day, Noy. 27, wizeu bis daughter, Miss The total number of lives lost on the Fannie, was united in marriage to great lakes during the season of 1901 'Robert Dunseith, of Downie, be 132, as compared with 110 la$t Sunday witnessed the demise of year, 3,60 in 1899, nig in MS and 69 in Mrs. Wm, Rogers, a Fullarzon, who 1897. Despite the improyeznent a the t had been ill tor some time past. A 1an 4,.1“3 shinping and the life-navhaft stv- 'sad coineidence aleo occurred Monday 'Me,. the number a lives lost tins eta- in connection with the event, X. belly,/ -50,,„ll is jus t twice as ictrge as that in the sudden death of Mr. Bartlett Qi t6' Itat7, and the only eszdanation given is same township, while in apparently „ate fact/ that the number a vessels on goed health on the way to dig the e great lat,es has doubled the past zrave for his 014 neighbor, His iiie. - years. less body was found by friends going towards the cemetery shortly af*.er he .A. miens suit toe the tt,e0vety of had proceeded from his lime to un- • dertake the ttn.k wh,eli was never ftd- damages under an accident insurance ' mi a .1. h• " Ti ' f • / 1- both ' oliny was before the 'NM York courts) e • • I. )111' Ire r'rem s ( r • ut week.. A man reroverhar; from familics have the sympathy ot the .net, either typhoid or apprndietis. : etlunnu"ItY. could not tell which, ate heartily of Middlesex 1 ' baked beans, and died in consequence , 4. irought on such gronnes. rom perforation of the intestines The e.oution paper intimates thee Capt. - • . Time Robeon -M P I' will reeign the edge held that there was sutucient i - - ' ' P. " " 'id allowed the ense to ,n) on trial. ounds on which to basean action,1 hPelatt°enej/ini.g.e°,0ituultYidedieet aetntillinetpx.,Ineeearaa: lem come up soon in the united ; cil. The positien carries a salizty or ates District Court, before Julge La- zbe. If jodgment ie renderee . Police 31agielmte E. a swill,. of whist the ineurance vornpany, it will : itilta Craig, held an investigation in at.E, a ueee ones oe rise, wake) they Idilleall lag WC eli as to the came, and y uot care to eesnme. Legal autit- oelein t't a tire which took Plate on lee say that there ie nee atother ° Mk. sat ef tletotter last, and hy which e en record of a .nit having been : Mr. Pntriek Naugle, a lot :,I2, eon. i , Bitittulph. suffered. the total hae and '; destruction of his two barns and their content& consisting a his last season -e , entire crop, implements, eat.. rhe Tiding a widely current barns and contents were inured in the Rev. hi R. Ilieke was: rettorne and Ilibbert Varmer's Mut. was in better health, luta Fire Insmance Co. In consequence haldi'r awl mare sue* j of ceetain statements made to the COUP S Hit: then tbat just elas• I pany. to the effect that Mr. Naugle t comilleu a itis huge ,; had nist previously to the file hem le anat. for Mt; and, drawing out and selling quantities of . ztf aide helpers has: grain at the Dentleld elevator the coin - is journal, Wont) AND paliy inst it 111. t, a the investigation. nstly forward into inter- file inquiry was of the most searehing ntatation. For a quarter of cheracter, the company being zeures- mitre- Mr. Hicks has grown in re- i mull by its4,0lleitors, mek„rs s U. a Ion and usefulness as the ineeltle'a i Stanbizey, Exeter, and William lilac- LOnmuer, and the forecaster of! diarniid, Lnean. The sworn testi. tns and the character of coming mony of Mr. Naugle, several ed. his ors. Never were his weather . family and a number of other witnee. Iy eatts o sought after as am, his i Nes was taken, an (he facts era warning of a serious drought i circumstances surrounding the Ike s year having saved the people l were thoroughly gone into. loss and suffering. Millious of - a Huron ..i, ,./ Notpat were harvested i his advise to plant crops that i -4 wmnan ." bo 18 weak, Ileevtals alal mature early. His fine Alma- ' sleepless, and who has cold betide and t 21A1 pages is only 25c, and 'his feet, cannot feel and act like a well eenenuey jimenal le only one person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize e year including the Almanac, the circulation, remave "ervnizsness, Worth AND Wonas Pule CO, und give qt St. St. While sitting on the steps of the Royal Hotel Seafritb, on 1."ridsy ni ht • ..""'"nna...t— • - facts come out regal. ding the nadian pacer, Harold IL, it become,: e and more apparent thaC he is of the most remarkable of the ses that ha.ve trained on to records ow, 2.05. This gelding that beads dist of the new 2,10 pacers for IOUL le his first appearance in public at don, Ont., in June. EMU since time heel:tee won fifteen races and onTY twice unplaced out of a total nty starts in two seasene, earn - almost, $10,000. What is quite t he hire of his eventful career is the .t that in '09, when a five year tea, possessed no gpeed, and was held in lietle regard that be changed ds for $150. And the foilowieg a when he came out at London won his maiden start from a big - in straight beats, he had not, ma enough to warrant his owner to Lim in preference to the $700 was offered for him by his ores - owner. His speed. after that MUSD e come like lightning, for the end the 1900 campaign found him bet I.Pr n a 2.10 horse, and his flights of d this year, particularly at Terre te, where he paced a half in a ute and a quarter in 283.4 seconds, -ne that e has not yet reached telt of bis speed. Coug tSU .5FRORPRR-Z,Re7...t. had a most stubborn cough r many years. It deprived me sleep and I grew very thin. I ken tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, nd.was quickly cured.' R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn, ...sruamosaftsaxpauguatmowthoota.....c..........r Sixty years of cures such testitnony as the bove have taught us what „Cherry. Pectoral do. We know it's the great,:,, coughremedy ever ,de. And you will say oo, after you try it. re's cure in every drop. , Just right for bronchitis, hoarse. aims:, 26s., enough for an orditary pte.,; .51,, raeq.econonnea1 or 0 onie eases and to keep on hand. AYEE'CO.,,,Lowell, Nam, k, last listening to the barpers play. Miss Kennard, sister-in-law of Mr. Nt, eneof the Royal, suddenly fell dead. Death was due to heart failure., At an at home given by the pupils in the fender -10i Collegiate Institute, on Tuesday evening of lastweek, Mr. Straug the principal, was presented with a large easy ehair and an ada- reee by them. This was the 13th ann- iversary of Mr, Strang's principalship. Mr. Griffin and his family are now comfortably settlea in the new resi- dence at the jail :o Goderiele and the grounds eurn ourlding have been nicely graded, Mr. Griffiria reonta to the County couatil shows that sons, all nlas, are Maned at the A. quiet home wedding ocourred at the home of Mr. and 'Airs. Jas Ferse- son, of Clinton, on Wednesday of Met week, when theft youngest daughter Mies Adelaide M., was united in the Indy bonds of -matrimony to Autiley, son of Alex. Osbaldeston, Holmesville. e At the meeting of the public library 'board, Goderich recently, the question of seeking a grant. for the library frota Andrew C'arnegie the British American re tutarnillionsive, was brought up, and the secretary in- structed to write and ascertain upon what conditions the grant would be made. On Sundae- morning, Nov. 24th, Mrs. Sarah Purcell died in Eginond- vilat in the 55th year of her age. Two years ago she was attfteked with la - ;Tr/ ppe. and since then has been an in- valid, blit only heca.rne seriously ill a few days-previonS to her death. She leaves.a husband and five children; two sons and three daughters, to mourn their loss, 1.1r. J. D. Stew ar t , of It usseldale.. who NIS acted as goods superintendent of the Glasgow exhibition sineetelast spring, was presented on the closing, day with a purse containing over one hundrect sovereigns. Ex -Millie. cif Gla.sgow, Malcolm Campbell, prrsidod, and Mr. W. D, Scotl, the Cla,nadian Commissioner -General, Mr, E. P. Ala boatel', Irish Pavilion. and Mr. 11 A. Hedley, general manager, were among those present, The repair ofdam ze done to thF. OP, ily tlo hit- fir fast prulling'-ahearl and tbe eeac, t a,,,, yeof compee e nwe!linelnt 'marl(• 41)*CI 1(•(-,k:., thi‘v(rk, / fr,I,414iztg fleparf,' ‘A iv tlu.o• tiltices A go '` (len! of aeale, r)illler'? i hi, in in ig /4r s' art o:at nce ;. a way a n 1 10 oto /7'. r d uto „fill the orders, Because ate conielet Find 1verk, Calumet, Mich., Dec. 11. -While itt t Of despondency over his ina- bility to and work. arid Provide for hi* unily. John Kinonen, living at CORPer Folis, iUes front here, early yesterday rose from bed, and while the family was sleeping he cut his wife's throat, the throat of a son 16 years of age. slashed a younger son- less seriously, and then coeae minted suicide by 4iutting his own throat. Hinonerz is dead, but the her members of the family, 'while itt a serious condition, are not fat- ally wounded, and the attending phy, sicians think they will recover. The younger boy, with blood streaming from, his gashed throat, reel to a neighbor's, and the physicians were soon summoned Goes 4:town ror Life. Montreal, Dee. 11. - Yesterday morning's session of the Court of rig's Bench was not a, lengtby one, but it was one fraught, with ter- rible importance to those concerned. In less than twenty -neve minutes Amabile Barite bad been sentenced to imprisonment for We for attempt to murder. Zephirbe Labelle had been condemued to three years pellet Servitude' for theft from bis employ- ers; Joseph Young to three years for robbing a stranger, and Ceorge Bissonnette to twO months imprison- ment far manslaughter. AL1."AIR.I4: ADVICE TO RI11.17- MATICS, --- hat meat sparingly, and take very little sugar. Avoid damp feet, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Poison's N'lerviline as an absolute re. Hever of rheumatic pains. Being five times etronger than other 1 inue- dies, its power over pain is simply he - Vend belief. Boy a large 25 cent bot - tie to -clay, lest it, and see if this is not so. Poteon's Neeviliee always cures the umat ism, .ILST A COLO IN THE HEAD Bat if followed by another eold, or some extra exposure, is liable to reen t in Nasal Catarrh. Unless n. raked cure is obtained, the Throat, Bronchial tubes and finally the longs become aft, ected. Nothing cures tolds ea quickly and pleasantly as Oatarrhozone. The Inspector Of Mines in Nova Scotia, Mr. Neville, says, "Catarrhozone is the best remedy I have ever used. It cur- ed me of Catarrh of the Head end Throat, and I aan pleased to recom- mend such a, satisfactory remedy." Catarrhozone is a safeguard against Colds. (loughs and Catarrh, It can he used while at work, in the church, theatre, or street cars: Simply m - hale Catarrhozotte and it cures. Price 81.00, Small size, 25 cents. aneiggiste or Polsem and Co., Kiagston Ont, Exeter Public School Report TIOXOR ROLL FOR NONFAIDER. Root 1 AND 2. -Class Anna Mat tin Class 14, none; Claes 0, Winoie Car- ling, "Winnie Howard. Dolly Dickson : Masi D. Viola Davidson, Mary Par- son:. No. on roll 43. ,Av. att. 28. J. M. Rourarsotte J1 Teachers. Room 8. -Sr. IV, Hazel Beown ; Jr. IV, Irene O'Neil. No. on roll 40. Average 40. O. VOSPER. ROOM 4. -Sr. III, Olive Gould. 13,in-, Bissett, Fred Smith ; Jr. HI, Nora Harton, Forest Cret.s, Mary Brocl?,, Ethel Vosper. No. on roll 40. Aver. att. 38. M. E. Gm., R00 -X 5. -Sr, III, Sophia Werry, John Ross, Millie BisPett; Jr. III, olarence Hest erbrook, Frankie Davis, Detamme Milyard. No. on roll 50; aver. 40. . H, E. WALROND, Room 6. -Sr'; 11, L. Hodgert. 07 Welsh, E. Farmer, L. Birney, J. Man- son, A. 13erlener, L. Gould ; Jr. III, E L, Snell. 0. MeAvoy, K. Stewart. No on roll 54. Aver. att. att. H..D. Paneteen Baez{ '7.-1I class, Abnie Lang, Cath- erine Makins '• Sr. Pt. 11. Edith lionie. man. Olive 1Vood. Hairy Oar) i a. lie Birbey ; jr. Pt. TL none No, on roll 45. Average attendance 30. • S. J. Inwir. ROOM 8, -Sr. Pt .1I, W.111.ice Felt e, Violet Houldeli, lack Bonkiiighs to ; Mid Pt. II. Bert Wet-tcOtt , I T. Willie Snell. No. On roll 45 Aver. ato.30. YOLi COUld LOO into tlief utute ancleeethe condition to which your cough, if, neglected, will bring you. you would, seek. relief at once -and that na tura-11y wuld be- through i1011 onsurf-ictiori • Onaranteecl to 'etre'Itons I re •?guiliption, 13r nu.c . , , and all ;Lung • nt1es.. cures conois and Col& in a day. 53 cents.' Write. th' 14. O. 4 Wdr.A,S e>.. -4 Co.,' • Tarot/ to, 'Can.,for fret..., tidal bottle, Karl's Clever Root ica fmrifies the f5b3cd „ , K11611[NER'S Bia OF BOERS -.e. (4. 43rkets' asunject to this previso of the Commander in 'South Africa Re- ports the Week's Work. l'hotribution of the noon in South AfrIca, -Tho Concentration CamPs-1110 ra- zistraunt of the ./...tow contingent- soot,tes by the War in VariouitItocruIt../ 1/32- Stations -Applicant Who Wanted "to Make Physloal Demenstratkon. LOnSicat, pea! Ala -Lord Kiteleener, in a, despatele frelll Pretoria, dated Monday, Dee. 9, reports that the re- sult of the wee] 'e work ia 83: Doers keeled, 17 wounded, 852 made ,pri-- Boilers, 35 aurrefidera and quantities of supplies captured. By advaucing tile line of block-, hones in the eaaterapart 9 tae Transvaal Lord. Kitchener is now able, for the first- time, to carry out serstemafic and contitiuous opQrai: tions in the vicinity of Eemelo, 13e - the' and Carolina. Columns have captured the south- ern districts of the Orange River 00101.1)-% mut are now operating northward of the Timbal:whir line, The Beers are still in fere° itttho extreme west of Cape Colony, TheY aza there commanded by Maritz, who recently attacked Tontellleoschkop The Boers were driven alt and Moritz was severely Wounded. The corienfraitiOn, eerees. London, Dee. lie -Lord Onslow, See cretary of the War Offices, said last night that the large coucentration camps were being broken up into smaller ones of from two thousand to three thousand persons ea.cb, and that if the Government found thiuge did not go better in tbe future would not hesitate to turn to the eta pericoce gained M ladle, in sleeting with the plegae. TOitONTO. Thirk no 31eu Sworn ih-Some Recruit- Inoldents. Toronto, Dec. 11. - The secoad day's recruiting for the new Cauae diaromounted corpe was marked by as fella, Or even mare enthusiasm than on the owning day. Those who were told on Monday to be on hand again yesterday morning were there briglat and early. but Most ot them found that this was only a. polite way of refusing their applica- tion, as very few of these were call- ed yesterday. The total number of those sworn 1 so far is 31. Of these 23 have set:11(T etive service in South Africa, ,• Ineldenta of nut Reicruiths- Vlesterday's proceedings were mark- fe-cl by many incidents pathetic and humorous. "Itappy" McIlrOY a South African veteran, was sworn in en 'Monday, and yesterday, his wife • of only two months, celled, on Cole Otter, and with tears be leer Ceres ashen him to rejeet her husband. As lifellraY has been sworn in this will be a difficult thing to do, and the Colonel could not give her any de- finite assurance. One young fellow, with no previous military experience, but who bad a. local reputation as a boxer, was, most earnest- in his desire to enlist, and on being told that his constitu- tion would not stand the rigors of at campaign in South Africa, he ex- claimed with wannith that he would like to see the man ia the building who could stand up in front ot hinn for five nnnutes. Although he stood a, teet 2 inches in height the Colonel. did not deem it advisable to passe him. To -day will be the last daY for re- cruiting in Toronto, and .25 more men are needed, there is still a. chance for a few good, sound ' meh. Col. Otter was assisted in his work yesterday by Capt. Shauley. Those already sworn in have been notified to hold themselves in readiness for departure for 11-31ifax to -morrow night. 3Iontrea1'a Quota Complete. Montreal, Dec. 11. -The thirty-five men in Montreal's quota. to the third contingent were selected yesterday at the drill hall after a very severe examination. Over one hundred pre- sented themselves before Col. Roy for enlistment, axid the Montreal boys selected are a fine looking lot of soldiers. \Milo krugeros Ottawa, Dec. :l.1. -In a letter to a gentleman in this city, Col. Steele says? "Oom Paul's quarters, hav- ing been taken possession of by the mess of my division causes an unus- ual animosity on the part of he burghers .of this town. They stare in apparent blank amazement at our cheek. The house having been held Sacred up to date causes this, I sup - Col. Steele goes on to say: '.'Jones who was 1, private in Strathcones Horse, is now a lieutenant in the Scottish Horse. He had a very hot exert on a recent trip, in which, four of his troops were wounded, one through the lungs. He and his men made a very gallant fight, the last of it at close quarters. All our feilows Imre have don,e that sort of thing; they have a good name here." Col. Steele states that -Major Ogil- vie is out with a portion of D Di-. vision, South African Constabulary, co-operating with Kitchener's col- umn. South. Atrica, he says, is no place as yet for civilians. Se,r itmik to P -Boers. Montreal, ',Dec. 11. -The ' pro -Doers received a bad setback last night at the Letellier Club, a leading :Lib= eral Organization.' The meeting was called to discuss a motion' censuring the C-Overmneht sending the several cOntirigents to South Africa.. ;The motion, :hoWever;',waS ori/y sUpported, by the 'mover and seconder, about a dozen S'peakers holding that it, witS Canada's duty to aSsist,', the. EMPire. St, hpona 0)410101E411v Pett Ottawa, Dee.- 11. -7 -Sir Wi1frd Lan - trier 'yesterday' recej/Ved.•A;" &able Mt-. Cctliner; sceretaitito 'High ComMissibner, stating: /.7"1/7ord d Str'atlicona dceidedlY'betterqo-day,'" proper protection neeessary to our iutlustrial well-being- at home, the prinoiple of reciprocity must com- mand our hearty support. The pheuomenal growth of our export trade emphasizes the urgency of the need for wider markets and for a li- beral policy in dealing with -foreign' nations. Whatever is merely petty and vexatious in the way of trade restrictions should be avoided. The customers to whom we dispose of our surplus products in the long run, directly or indirectly, purchase those surplus products hy Raving ne something in return, Tbeir'nbility to pnrebase our products 4b,ould as far as possible be secured by, so ar- ranging our teriff at to enable us to take from them those products t which we tan use without harm to our own industries and labor, or the Ai'40 of which will .be of marked benefitto us." _ ,) v__, The IlleSSege kit.ii:70a the Were° doctrine as' deenaittion that there must be no territorial twgrandize- meat by any noir-American power at the expense of any Americaii power on AmeriCalt aoil. It svaS sinliAY a atf;e9 and a. long step, toward easier-- ing the imiversal peace of the world by securing the possihility of =anent peace on this hemisphere, The United States did not ask under this doctrine for any exclusive come merctal dealiage with any other Aitt- eripan etate, Lt did not guarantee any States against Plmishment if it Miaellatieted itself, provided that punislinumt did not take the form of the acquisitien at territory by any non -American power. Tim attitude of the Thdted States ha ettha, waS sufficient gearantee et its good faith. tile work of upbuncling the navy must be continued.. It was nett ae- ceasary ,te increase the army be- ,rentl preseut size. intereettenal need -Will. The message concluded as follows: "The death of Queen Victoria caus- ed -the people of the United States deep and beartfelt eorrow, to which the Government gave full expression. When President McKinley died our nation in return receiveti from every quarter of the Dritieh Empire expres- aloes et grief arid sympathy no leSS al/Mere. The death of the Empress-. Dowager Fretteriek of Germany also aroused the genuine sympathy of the American peonle, mad this sympathy was cordially reciprocated by Ger- many when the Preskilent was assas- sinated. indeed, front every quarter of the civilized world we received at the time 'of the President's death assurances of such grief aud regard as 10 touch the hearts of our people. In the midst of our affliction we re- verently thank the Almighty thati we are at peace with the nations of nienkind. and we fairly Weal that our polky shalt be Stleh as 1.0 con- tinue unbroken these international veto:he e of mutual respert aud. good - .•a, .1.1A • 'itN.Att. Ito. 4.-A calks from the Wur mike to 1,0rd Mete announces that, No. 21'75, Trooper Walter To- zer. Is serionsly ill at Bloemfontein., Ills next of kilt is Mathew Tozer, father, at 215 Ineecher street, To - route. Long Service Medals Hay. Arrived, Ottawa, Dec. 4. -The nrst consign- ment of the long service decoration reached the Militia Department yes- terday from Englaud, and will be distributed shortly to those entitled to receive them, It is at very 'handsome decoration of gold and silver, suspended by a. green. ribbon. Inside an oval silver disc is the royal monogram of "V. in open letters of gold, and surmounting the disc is a, golden crown to wbich the ribbon bar is attached. Around the face of the disc are the words "Colonial aux- iliary forces.' The decoration is for commissioned officers who have served "20 years in the militia. The long service medals are for similar length of service in the rooks. Tbe Minister of Militia will wear the long service decoration. nrmror stai rnliecided. Chicago, Dec. 4. -Mr. R. T. Van- e:ten, secretary of the Holland So- ciety of Chicago, has receiver). " 'the following letter irom the secretary of President Kruger in reply to an in- vitation to visit America: 41 "Casa Cara, Hilversum, Nlity. 20, 1901: `:Dear am -directed by 4 -Tenor -the PreStdena the Soutli African Eepublie to acknowledge roj- ceipt of Your letter 91 the 1St . and to thank:you and the Board of Trustees of the Holland Society of Chicago cordially ,for the resolution passed by them. "His lionor desires me, however, to add that nothing has been decid- ed as to an. eventual visit to Ameri- ca, and that, therefore, nothing can be arranged in .conoeptlene with the 1.117Nier St, Thomas,. .Dc. 4.--,-Jeroxice San., derson:'. of the 2ifichigan , Central roundliouse, miraculously . escaped death thia afternoon. An engine fell on lam, pinning him down for 20 minutes. He was terribly in- jured. uREA .COLD .E .1)A 'f- 0. . a,3ire Brain() Quinine T., lite' • A „..g ernes tee/11100a E to e sign/Lt./1/N,, nii 01 -11 " . "Win-d-off;.brealt-n ' niirl cure 'colds, ia ate eleverye Isi'cly catches r.cald., ei-yhody n i[ton ted 62.11 D'Or gale dealers'generully. Price 'Relief in a (11081.ail t ' ort EVERY, S/9,5(/ 7*nlit 5 • ' ' ' What. is tae \ \ \ N\aNa N\hae N,NeeN, N, N \teNeNN Aestetatele,\\ CaStoria is for Infartt:$ „ and Children. CaStoria iS harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and„ Soothing Syrups., It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor etlier Narcetie,-substanee. It is l'reasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 311i1liplis of itletlters„ Castello destroys worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-tion and Flatulency. Cfastoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels oflixfantS and Children, givi liealtby and. natural sleep. Castello is the Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. Oastoria. " noastoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers bare repeatedly told ate of its good effect upon their children." 0SuocP, s,s. Castoria.. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre- seription known tome." If. 4, 4geORT4 M. P. .1treekbo, r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER THC TCHTMHI COMPANY. 77 3io08n4r....%-ratiar.,2/2!.. yeast es?!. • ""' Dress °MEM Shoes. FOR SALE BY Yotir dress shoes should be fashionably correct. " Sovereign Dress Shoes," are made on the very latest asts, of the -bast patent eather. All styles of high and low cut shoes—some with black cloth or dull kid tops. All low shoes of paten leather entirely. Low shoes $3,00, laced o buttoned shoes $4.,00 and $5.00. Stamped on the soles "8OVERE1GA SHOE.!' R. E. SWEET, EXETER. aF)ametaaecAle The Iting of Rouges,- 'I:Buck's Happy- Thought" Happy Thought anges ',have been ,Made for modern „ cooks and the careful housewife 4th who requires to use economy 'm4 and get the best results.. :. : Happy.ThoUght Ranges are not exPeriWerits. .TheYha.ve been tested, in 150 OQO'Canadian homes , and.lieve ' been 'imitated by more stove manufacturers than, any other R,iuge 1•• • • ' - Ray a Happy Thought, You'll get 'QUalify:; that Means a Saving ifyoudo. Manufactered.by The Wmt, Buch.Stove Co., LintLita, Brantford Write the Star afacturera for au illustrated Catalogue. r . . ... fi.EAMAN ETER. I IT If, el A S.)JINJR In: spite 01: the. fa CI 3 hal,' i.v6rd, dyspe he'd cook, ea/ eet. lair fee e [3j31.3 0 las ,/ he: Ctn./ "cook .if 3 hey !hewn,' 1111, Christmas., dinner n•tn.f1.03 3 r-- .30 may not.lide lair for any tali° that -l3 is .hope so 4or the take „of the cook! The disease dysppia "1 rid ict/t e's: a ban Stomach, rather' ttnzi bad_ cook,' and. , fon, a weakstieinach' there /arencithing" else' equal to Hood's -.Sarsaparilla. le gives the stomach vigot.'atfd -tone, dyspepsia, creates • appetite, and makes eating the. pleasure, it should be. hildrenCry for Mol I". CHS,eH Of.,Slek r esrs 'constipatitn/ cab he cured in lesci• ti tie wit b less niedi owe, and -tor less. • ,tooraty, lo usIng.tittrter s, ,le tile lever. I P` le, • •, n at3t (O'er 1.neans. onstipation ',Does your head ache? Pain, back of your eyes? „ Bad taste in;:yoUr .mouth? It's 37.010 11„Yer J. Ayer's•Pills are liver pills,„ They cure cons tij' pation;-,headache ,dyspepSia druggistS; ••- Want your moustache or beard a beautiful browner rich.black? Then use , BUCK1NpHAM'S bYELIrlits}irei.s ACCOYs. 0R ORU0'0111T8, 01 R. P. PAHL 4.co.,,somvA,14.14..