HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-11-3, Page 4eti
ELECTIO N8
South Riding of Huron:
r -
VOTE FO
GUNN
BORD EN
AND THE
People's Railway
NOMINATIONS
Thursday, October 27
POLLING
Thursday, Nov.
GOD SAVE THE
The Exeter Times
ValDiadar for N Welber 1904
7
EXETER TIMES,
voting at an election, is guilty of an
indictable offencs ; sled shall in ad -
("llama to any peually thereby in-
enered, forecei, the sum. of $200 to
aey person who sues therefor..
Your bellor ie secret. Vote -as you
Please,' Assert your Independence,
end du net _let any man force von to
?sate as be der:sets.
WelY THE CENCUS COST SO
MUU,
To the Edit
Dear SLr—hv lion. 1,4r. Fiseer
has gist,n netny xeasoste for the
rmotts cost. of the 1901 cenens over
tit of 1$91. The cost et tbe forms
(1900 up to the present being
over $),2094000 :toil not yet •finiehed
whilst the:, of 1891 was uneer ;4900-
(100.
The ..real retison fer e vast dif-
rrence in the cost ono.e pet before
he public eeeeunts veanertitive dur-
ft th* session of 1903. The facte
o ated nere;
Timtbo enumerators were
dey of eight h
Int thestueeete fer overtime
That tw 1sys aftee they were at
-ark, they were recalled to t centre/
(pint by t c9MraiSsiOners i0
receiv., Xresbinseruotione,
This wee the sevidenee giveu 1, t lw
netts eenimieelexter for Wsst ZUt1e
d 'there van be no noubt
the commissioners had
e 11.1ratOr4 to. a state
they bad been sortie
eeinstruen them, and
grOtinci they
eOvered meet bans
taken on tbe average, ahmet ten chess,
There were 8,800 mattmeratoes set-
geeed $a. per day. Tin,' extra
cost owing tO this blunder would Le
204,000.
The weld:nee tkeu proves that ta-
r ow work was nearly completed
orderein-connell was passed •o.
e 28tit April eharging the pee of
enmatort from $3 eer day to
vorkeThis mode of pays:geed,
deprive flee enumerators of
nsation for the delay in
e& end having to go (so-
lves* again, .:NfanY ow
or wrote to the papers at
recordina their objections
31tge
!sly •the enumerators they
rvere itted to eberge for extras
to externnt. several eventl-
tli_onsand ee may be seen
sm o. referente to the Auditor-
enerars report for 100243
The above was *he main cause of
e ,costlineen or this eensus mull-
ed to the lest. • Other mistakes
suede titer were not so costly
ney but their ultimate effect
hurtful to the good narne of
1 3104,1 only call attention
v of these zoistaltes.
ding to the original figUres
in the schedules by the en-
umcratots, a large area of laett in
Canada yielded two 'crape during the
census year. This gave rise to a
seeming anomaly between area
in Held eros in schedules 4 end
the area of crops reaped tbe par-
ticulars of which are given in solo-
dule re These =two areas very sel-
dom agree, for farmers frequently
sow but do not reap, whilst a vast
number get two crops from some
portion of their -land euring the
same year, Prom lite evidence
taken before he public accounts
committee Mr. Illue instructed the
staff to make these two areas agree.
To do this hundreds of thousands of
figures lied to be changed at every
•great cost, -and the inference to be
drawn from the figures in the ro-
suiting cenSus bulletins is; that not
single text, of land in Canada irons
he Atlantie to the Pacific yield two
raps during the census year.
In the census of 1891 fallow land
was included in the item field crops,
and iovolved no change in the
fignres .
This time the fallow land was ad-
ded to th.e area in pasture, and in-
volved .a vast change in the enumera
tore figures, inereesing enormously
the apparent area in pasture. Other
items M the Agricultural schedules
wero changed for ono reason or other
with the most extraordinary results
For instance the area of land oc-
cupied in 33. C.. N. Be N. S., and P.E.
L was less by 2,885,662 acres in 1901
than in. 1891. 'bis result was
obtained by cutting out large areas
returned by the enumerators as land
occupied.
The ,arca in field crops in 1901
was less by 2,441, 314 acres than in
1891. This ,difference arises main-
ly from the fact • that the area in
fallow land was included in field
crops in 1891.
According Lo this census the
farmers of Ontario, Quebec, N. 33.,
'Se one P. E. I., Imee cleared 'their
rsrms of 4, 967,431 acres ot, bush
or lorest einee 1891, yet the cleared
portion of then nee., eeeerseed
as 2,031,128 acres less ha 1901 then
it was in 1891. This result was
obtained by cutting out large areas
pf forest TetUrned as occupied, and
adding a portion of the land re-
turned as forest, to pasture.
The greatest discrepancy occurs
in the area of pasture land.
The Census of Agriculture token
each year by tilt, Ontario Govern-
ment gives the pasture land of Ont-
ario in 1901 as '2,961,600 acres. The
Census Return Bulletin XVII has it
5,248,179 acres. -
iThe iexcess area in the Census Re -
teen is owing to the fact that all
fallow land was added to pasture,
and also a large area of forest.
To obtain theee results the, original
figures 'entered by the enumerators
in 'the schedules have been changed
in thousands of cases and at vast
expense.
Rather than be a party to these
Changes I ,resigned my position on
the census staff in the spring of 1902
explaining, to the Minister of Agri -
cull arc ny r-casons "o so oi-,g.
J. WASHINGTON.
Ot t wa, October 19th, 1904-.
EC' gr,
,
enr,„ tee Ileiiid Yet line mays Bought
,fiesseeseesee's,..
eSsetee, -?effieeeeie'"
•
eu-
To n
ral pont
eye at w
have them gn
had already
3 10 17
4 11 18 25
5 12 10 20
'D OV,1004
A THEORY PROVED
A New Idea, Whtictla i\lrans a Groat
Deal in the Treatment and Ours,
of Disease.
Dr. Leenitardt, of Lincoln, Noise,
the foremost physician of the Wes-
rn States, has put forward a new
theory' as to the cause of disease.
lie rays;
"There can be no doubt treat tbe
evidence rat hand, that tne stotnaele
s and has always been tbe Vest
cause of ninety percent, ef all the
illneesetmaxinincl, The failure, of
• tiee etonuseit to digest the food pro-
perly /emits in fermentation and
decomposition, and tne poisons arise
em. Abe foul end trotting mass, .„s;et
• into the blood zed tissue and nerves
and breed diseases ef every kind,
neonlitardt has found a remedy
ter indigestion, Dyspepsia, 13111oes-
ness and constipation. Ile has tried
it 1st thousands of cases without a
single failere
Ile ,ealls it A.nii-Pill. It is sold at
ens, by all drugs:lets, or the Wilson-
Fyle Co„ Limited, Niagara h'alls, Ont
Sole agents for Canada.
TUE TWQ REC011
•
the e,pendio,ve Was
Static)
ibat dux1
Ueoxpentlittixe 'per
year witli leaes and bountls,
Note; that the Liberals bavo in-
reased the annual ordinary ex.-
peodittac by $14,742,761 aed tint to-
ne:anneal expenditure by $20,014,-
189,
Note; that, during. strr.trt Tears of
Ltboral rule. the Liberai. Govern -
Vet los spent $82,905,047 more then
ei
vent n the previorte seven years
Conservatines
,YtIon in 1897, the Liberals ineretts.
e'd the expenditure, they excesea it
oh elm ground that they were oblier-
lo tarry oat the undertakings of
itheir prede.cessors. How iloesi fbis
nigument apply for 1904?
ao
DOMINION BAL,L,OT ABSOLUTELY
SECRET
the CO1150041-
!bend per -
ea
ASSEET ,301,711 INDEPENDENCE
AND VOTE AS YOU. LIKE
Any man who repre.sents that the
Dominion ballot is mot secret is
liable to the amount of $200, undet
the Dominion Election Act, which
stem can be recovered by any person
who sues .for it.
Here is elm law — 'It shall be
eeemed a false pretartce Within the
; meaning of this section to present
to, the voter, directly or indirectly,
that the ballot to be ;used, or
the mode of votitnoT at the election,
is not secret."—Stion 112, sub -sec.
2, of Itbe Dominion Election Act,
The same section further enacts
that everyone who by any false or
fraudulent pretence, device or con-
trivance impedes, prevents or other
WiSe interferes with the free exercise
ofethe franchise of any voter, or
thereby compels or induces or pre-
vails upon any voter, tither to vote
for .aleY candidate; or ;fo'ral'fliti from
What are your friends saying
about you? That your gray
hair makes you look old?
And yet, you are not forty!
Postpone this looking old.
Use Ayer's Flair Vigor and
restore to your 'gray hair all
the deep, dark, rich color OF
early life. ,Then be satisfied.
E,Arsrls Nair 'vigor restored the %lateral
eOtor to am,' gra hairond z !pa greatly
Vitt a/tiDaN,LlitigVtaymo, 1,4%
CV.bgg: ta4772ggr
or
5
UNFAVORABLE IMPRESSION
j
ch of Premier Balfour at
S uitatnpton, England, last weak
bas ereated a decidedly unfavorable
he highest Russian
quart erit is *stated by those
the best posttion to jedge, that in
the Vi.5,"Ak p1 Sr.Pet ersburg wiU
eimil fele' prove Ute Premier's
remark',
The foll
iven out
res;
Dux's;
st int
CI!? mos
were
heti-
leductieu that Atl-
try'', et a tnnent is
Wee4 on the Premier'e
de laration tlmt the admiral was
1ookine; out for torpedo boats cern-
ing Japan. A.s a matter of
foot, the Russian admiral was not
It ran; against torpedo boats voto-
ing oC miles fro= Japan,
as that would have been manifestly
abet:kr& but he was guarding against
sinrperlo boats armed and egnipped in
the vity or the North Sea. This
is not n matter et epeenlatioe or Ira-
sgination, but 'spa matter or fact
upon which the Ituestian antliorities
heve been earniseetl with preciee de-
taile. Ude Information establishes
that the Japanese fitted up craft as
celled° boats at ,oertein Swedish
ports, and that they also bad a large,
number of .7apauese officers at New-
eastle-on-Tyne end other Important
English ehippine points, for the evi-
dent purpose of fitting out eraft to
obetruct the Russian squadron.
Tberefore instead of these torpedo
boats being iraaeinary craft comine
tbousands of miles from japan, tile
Russian authorities posseee precise
leformation that smelt terpedo boats
were actually fitlea out at points
near !the Nortb Sea.
"A second important Matter on
which Mr. 13a1Cour`e, sta tement
creates an enernioue impreSSiOn, is
his saying that tete Russian squadron
on Dogeer Bank was many miles
away Srom the usual route. As a
matter of faot, the Russian naval
route through the North Sea is
across the Doge,er flanks, This is
not the route of the 13ritish and
other navies, but the Russian navy
has Preferred it because the shallows
ness of the water permits easier
soundings for the purpose of
lace ing the position of the
ships. Therefore, instead of
t Ise Russian squar don being
Jar out oi its -course as Mr.
Balfour asserts, it was exaetly on
its right eourse. There is no doubt
that the japanese informed them-
selves concerning the, probable route
el the Russian squadron a.nd were
aware that the Russian naval route
would take the squadron across the
Dogger Banks.
"As indicating the preciseness of
the ,details reaching the Russian
atithorities conceneing 'Japanese ac-
tivity near the North Sea, a. case is
sated which came ep the knowledge
of the Russian authorities in which
a Greek reported to a consul in
Paris that he shipped as cook frona
a port in Scotland on board the Jap-
anese ship Itsima, The ship he said
made &rips of surveillance of chan-
• nel ships, took in the Japanese flag,
and raised sometimes the American
and sometimes the Swedish Ilag. The
Greek. perceived 'that she* was en-
gaged In a dangerous mission of
surveillance over Russian ships, left
• +; ci
OVEMBE $rd 1901
LIVE STOCK TRADE WITH
ARGENTINA
Some information regarding the
possibility of developing a itrade in
live stock with Argentina is tgiven
by Mr. W. S. Spark, the well-known.
English, horeenntn, in a letter to Mr.
llotisou, live stock Commis-
siooer. Soon afte.r his arrival in
that enuntrY. M.r. Spark wrote —I
find all cattle lauded here must,'hes
sides the certificate of breeding,
have tCertificate (or rather the
shipper must produce it) :from the
Minister of Agrioulture, or his de-
puty, ot tne country from which
they Aro sent, le declare that there
has been no infectious disease in
that -country for six months pres
viousio shipping. If the said docu-
ment is net produced the cattle are
not 'allowed to lend. /n any caSe,
all icattle rallSt be kept in quarantine
Lor 40 days after which they are
tested. and LE they do not seass,
are elaterbtered and the owner has
to bear the entire loss. Notwith-
standing all this trouble it will pay
breeders to semi really- good pure-
bred Shorthorn bulls end heifers
here to sell, -You On% sell grade
cattle at any price.
In a later letter, Mr. Soule saye;
The Atone X See of this country, the
more menvioced lam that the Cana-
dians can doea. very large ira1e here
live stock, and agricultural ma-
chinery, neither of which ehere
any duty on here, I enclose yen all
aeconnt o'f a sale of imported bane
which took Ithtee last weels. which,
shows °that the 'twelve aulmals off-
ered brought $79,900 or en average
C nearly $6,660 each. These prices
in Argentine dollars equal to 44
cents, Canadian money. I have at-
tended eight similar salts and the
average priees paid have been 1400
Cartediau dollars eaeie, The bulls
sold, I 'am 1.old by good judges
have been to 'Toronto show, would
not •be good enouselt to win there.
The only time to eell here is in Seps
• tember (the best month) October and
November so they would have to be
shipped in JUne and july rreoseCan
sida, You really should attend not
•year's exhibition at Buenos Aires in
September, which will bo Internat-
ional. I hope Caneda will make an
exhibit. for if she slid all the stook
eMild be told at the exhibition at
V0 ry remimerative prices.
Yours very truly,
F, A. CLEMONS,
Publication Clerk
Huron
• Mr, Oliver Keyes, of Vnirta, waa
married on Weduesday last, to Mee
Harkey, of St. names .
PAM from indigestion, dyspepsia,
and too hearty eating- is aelieved at
once by taking one Of Carter's
Little Liver Pills, immediately after
dinner. Doan forget this. ,
Mr. Win. Wellwood. of Forth-et:hes
sold Ida flue ferns to Mr .JolAn Joyat
of Luck/new. There are 200 acres,
one hundred improved tand the price
was $7,500,
.A young couple eloped from, Ash-
eteld a few weeks ago and went to
ltiPle.e and were married. Friends
are uow entering a pretest that the
marriage is not legal teeing te the
tact that the contracting parties are
cousins. Considenable excitement
prevails in the neignborbood where
ehe young 'couple eesiae .
What might nave been a very ser-
ious aoeident occurred on Wednes-
day aftereoon of last week. Lyall,
youngest sou of Geo. Hill, of Erten
-
field, was tiding an eite back of a
wagon, and in some way ever balanc-
ed and fell out. He was taken home
awl eller doctor was ealled itt wizen
it was fund that be bad received a
pretty bad shaking, bet is now feel-,
ing st little better„ although not
able to ne out yet.
It you are tired taning the large
old fasltioned griping pills. try Car-
teret Little Liver Pills and take
some mantort. A man cant.
everything. One pill a dose. Try
titexte
Wm, Robb, son of Mr. Wm,
Robb, of Clinton, died ai the resi-
dence of Lis brother, tr. John leebb
2nd etncession, on 'Wednesday morn-
ing of hst week. The deceased lesd,
betel eufering, from paralysis for
some tirae, Last sprieg Mr, John
Robb went to Colorado, where he
had been residing', and brow -flit him
bonee. The deseased was just in tbe
prime ot life being only '10 years of
age, Ile is survived by a wife wad
eon, wile together with two other
Illezulwrs of' his own family have the
sympathe' of Ilse eutire commuitify.
An event of more then usual
interest look plaee at the borne of
Mr .and Mete Jae, Zeiler, et the
19th con. Stephen, on Tuesday, lest
witen their daughter, 7.eliss Lovium,
was sailed to the holy bonds ot
wedlock to Mr. •Tolot Brenner, son
or Mr. Alois Brenner, of Dashwood.
The ceremony was perrormed by
EiCert, at precisely three
o`cloek in the afternoon, in the
preseame of a large number of rola-
Uvea sand friende. The balmy eouple
were suede the recipiente of many
valuable and ueetul presents. We
extend 4ongratu1aiions to Mie and
Mrs .11renner.
"There reason to believe that
sonae of the foregoing- details will
go before the International com-
mission, and that they constitute
some of the features of Russia's
viewpoint of the British charges.
ARTER TB YEARS.
Mr. Gs L. Stepheuson, oC Peter-
borough, says; "kor ever iten years
;suffered constantly with piles,
first itching, then bleedine • pain al-
most cunbeareble; life a but:flee. Tri-
ed eyerything in vain till 1 used Dr.
Leonhard% limn -Bold.
"Idled taken but a low doss wlten
'1 began to notice au improvement. 1
decided to keep on, end now after
using ;three boxes 1 tam ,giad to say
1 am completely cured. My general
bealtb bas also greatly improved.
It gives me great pleasure to re-
commend Hem -Reid to ell sufferers
with Piles, and 1 feel convinced that
what it has done for me it will sur-
ely do for them."
A $1,000 guarantee 0 eS -With every
box of 11m-Rold. Price, $1,00, all
Druensists, or The Wilson-Fyle Co.
Li In itied, Niagara Fails, Ont, 9
Perth
Mr .0. Milner, 13Ianshard, haesole
his fine hundred acre farm to Mee
Alex. Ross, of the same township.
Tile itrustees of S -.S. No. 5, Mount
1 Pleasant bave re-engaged Miss Rob-
inson ear 1905 at a liberal :advance
it salary.
Mr .H. E. Mowbray, of Granton,
left on ItIonday for New York,
where he will undergo another
course of treatment with tile famous
Dr. 11, D. Jones of that 'city.
Mr. Alfred Gunning, of St. Marys.,
has had a second stroke of paraly-
sis, and is very low. Mr. 'Gunning
formerly lived on concession 10,
Blanshard, but moved to St. Marys,
a few months ago .
Will positively cnie sick hatraache
and prevent its return. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. This is not talk
but truth. One pill a dose. Seeads
ver i i semen t . Small pill. Small
dose. Small price.
A meeting of the patrons oCthe
etaplegrove and Half -way cheese fac-
tories was held recently , for the
appointment of a treasurer to sue-
ceed.Ithe late Thos. 'Wood. Mr. Dav-
id _Neil was appointed to the position.
Editor W .R. Davis, of IVIitchell, is
being, esked to explain why he should
not pay a penalty ,for calling Magis-
trate Atkins, of near Dublin, a "bass-
wood Magietrate" and other thins.
Tbere ,died in Braymer,- Missouri,
on Oct. 16th, CharlesH. Gill, aged
59 years, formerly of Fullarton and
East Nissouri. Deceased was a son
of ithe late Edward Gill, of St.
Marys . t '
Mr. John Gowan, of Westbotlinc,
Man., ra" native . of Blansha;rd town-
ship, met his death while out on a
river Jim bis steam latteh. His (teeth
had 'evidently been- nesised by ,tese ac-
cidental discharging ,of a-ireVorver in
his own hand. Mr. Gowan. leaves a
, widow and eight children.
Dr .J. N. E. Browo,..of. Dawson
City, is hocae on a visit to his father,
Mr. John Brown, of Brown's Corn-
ers. It is six years since Dr. Brown
went to the Yukon as secretary to
Comnaiss:oner Ogilvie. His wife, who
was faith .Fenton," a well knoWn
writer in the Toronto Globe, is home
with him.
Mr. Ilazelcialt Waugh, an employee
of the horse shoe quarry, St. Marys,
met with an accident, on Monday
last while working at the bottom ot
what as knowu as the new quarry
section. A Tailing stone struck him
on the head, just above the forehead
making a cut through 'the scalp
b
,
is the grandest, most sdentific and safest
cure for any kind of headache. Without
being a laxative, it regulates a disordered
stomach, and is therefore something en-
tirely new for a bilious headache. It
dears the brain and ma akes you Lor the
day's duties, and to those who are trou-
bled with nervous headaches at night, it
acts as a calmative, and insures refresh-
ing sleep and bright mental activity the
next mortiag.
Your physician will tell you that the
safest and best form in which to take a
headache cure is a ta.blet. Powders and
wafers vary, containing: either too much
or too little of a prescription. All lied -
rite tablets contain the same ingredients
to a 1 -tooth part of a grain. They can
be easily broken or crushed and swal-
lowed with a drink of water. You will
find that after taking Hed-rite for a few
attacks that your headaches will come
less frequent, and hi time willaltogether
disappear, unless brought on by careless
i
and rregular living.
We are the only head.
n
ache $pecialists ithe
world.
A postal card will bring you a sample
box, containing two doses, free. Don't
buy before you try. The Herald Remedy
Cnicago, Montreal.
about two inches long, and Ipruisin;
of
his nose.
NY SUDDEN DEATHS
Are traced to a heart that -tvae
neglected. IC your heart Ls weak or
beets too rapidly yott need Forrozone
to strengthen the heart's muscles,
gulate its action and stop Smother
ing spasms. Ferrozone always „cures
weak neert and restore this
organ 'to e healthy state. Thebest
heart medicine in the world is Per -
rezone which beats any substitute.
Widely used by doctors and eold at
50c. a bottle by all druggists.
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS
••••••.11.1•1•01
Physicians give Xree ad
parents zesty profit.
It was an association of gentkreen
professionally physicians and chem-
ists, all a whom Were, born in the
drug teed*, so to speak, ,and who
have been connected with it all their
lives, who 'first gave to the world,
Gastonia, which as every one knows
,ft pleasant and effective remedy
th
for 'e ailments ol infants and. child
rem It has el -ways been recognized
as a nteriterions preparation and its
reward bas been the greatest popu.-
laxity eny, Ver enjoyed by aremedy
eve/. put upon the market; attained
not by flamboyant advertising or
appeals to ignortune or vulgar pre-
judice, bet 'by inherent merit. All
physicians xecommene it, and xnany
very many presexabe It.
Many parents call in the fatnily
physician. Many other parents take
advantage of what tneneeysician tad
them when he was first. called in
consultation. All good family phy-
sicians say; "Give the children Cas-
toria." Ilealtby parents know this
remedy of old for they took -LI elesea-
selves as children. It was more
than thirty years ago that Castoria
m.ade place for itself in the house-
hold. It bore the signature at Char-
les H. Flebeher then, as it does- to-,
day. The signature is its iguarantee,
which is accepted in thousen'ds of
homes Where there are ehildren.
Much is 'p'rinted nowadays about
big :families. Dr. Wilesliam I. Mc-
Cann, of Omaha, Neb. ,is the father
of one of these much -read -about
families. Here is what he says;
l -
"As :tbe father Of "fhirteen child-
ren. I 1 eetainly know something.
about your great medicine, and Aside
from my -own family experience; 1
have in roy years of practice, ° found
Castoria a popular and 'efficient re-
med3r in almost everyehome,"
•• Charles Fletcher has received
hundreds of eaters from prominent
p,hysicians who have the same esteem
Lo. Castonta that D.r. lelcCann has.
NoE only do these physicians say
theY use Castoria their own ram-
ilies'hut they prescribe it for their
patients. First of all it is a vegse
table preparation, which assimilates
h
the feed and regulates the stomac
and bowels. After eating comes
sleeping, and Castoria,looks .out for
that too. It allays feverishness and
prevents loss oE sleep, and this ab-
solutely wifliou.t 'the U.5C 'of. opium,
morphine or other banaCulnarcotics.
Medical journals are reluctant to
discuss proprielary medicines. Hall's
Journal of' Health, however, says ;
Our duty is to lexptAn danger and
recor d the m cans for advancing
healCli. The day for poisoning in-
nocent children through greed or
ignorance oug'lat 'to end, To our
knowledge Castoria is a remedy
which produces composure and
health by he regulating tsystem, not
by stuperyIng and our readers are
I entitled to the inforination."
(C.A. St 'XI 113) Xt.
Tie Kind You Han Always Bought
by which
,....Irocro-vo,, •
Pommel oatillotatlett lest simnel isialesii
.9 00, 110Ps'
1"
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4Vegelab4c PreparationforAs-
Si Mita tinglitteYooa
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of
PrornotesDigestion,Cbeerfttl-
nesSandRestkontainsIteithefi
Ornuni,Morphine lb:1r Uncial,
NOT NAB OTPd.
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Box; forOld.71r.gridaRITOER
sr -
Man& o7,
Pepenniat
13:WonceA01#
A peace t Remedy for Coostipo.
don, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoca,
Worms ,Convuisio as ireveri sh-
tICSS end 'Loss OF sy.,EEE
EacSimile Signature of
NEW
For Infants and Ohildrem:
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Oveit
Thirty Years
STORI
TAW% war, Ntw YC,
EXACT EOPYOF WRAPPER,
Eli BANK
• rtotsoNs BAN
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
CAPITAL. PAID UP S3,000,000.00
RESERVE FUND —•• •—• •••• $3,000,000.00
• - Branches In Ontario, goobec. Alberteenritish eolumeta and eateitoba.
• ' EXETER BRANCH
• Open Every lawful Day trete 10 .e, x, to 3,'. N. 11XeePt, Saturday10 to 1 r.
Z Farmers' Seite /Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied •
se On, applicatiou. DRAFTS on all Polies In" Viol/minion Great Britain and Ufa,
• ited4tates, bought and sold at lowest rates et exeltange,
• ' SA.V INGS DEPARTMENT
•
• Depositei of $1400 and upwards received. Interest, cora-
• pounded, yearley, and AdM
ded to principal June b and December tests t
• posits Receipts also issued and, higtest md arrerates at interest allowed, ,
tat Advances Aade to farmers, stock dealers and, business men at
• lowest meta and on mast Womble terms. Agents at Exetorfor Dem, Government.*
• • Dickson & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. URDON, Ilanager.
•••,,,,.,.,,,,,..•4.,.,,+, ***4•40,4444044+0144.44.0.044
Beare Rio
Signature
A FAMILY xEctssrry
Is a remedy capable of affording
immediate relief to the hundred and
one ailments tbat constantly arise.
It enay be a told, pe'rbaps tootbacne,
neuralgia, pain in the be*, — use
Nexviline, it's more nenetnatingepain
subduing and powerful than any
other liniment. Nerviline is at least
live itimee stronger thn aordinarere
medics, .and its -worth in any, house-
hold cau't be over estimated. Box
man boost Netviline is a panacea
for all pain, and costs only 25e, per
bottle. Buy Nerviline to -day.
A MOOSE. STORY
The "most . remarkable adveuture of
the season is tbat which befell Ab-
bott -Nelson, of Skowhegan in the
woods ne,ae the forks of the 1Kenne-
bee. , Nelson was oarridd three miles
through the woods on the horns of
an infuriated bull moose, nearly
drowned in lake which ,the moose
swam and then swung on the ani-
mal's norus ;while it did battle with
another moose. Yet Nelson lived
tostell the story
Nelson started from camp on Sat-
urday afternocin to shoot partridges;
being armed only with a shotgun
On bis way back a big bull -moose
barred the way. Nelson fired both
barrels of his shotgun hate tbe raoose
and then ran. for the nearest tree.
The moose ;rushed upon the hunter
with a ibellow Of rage that echoed
through the forest.
The limb ;upon which Nelson had
perohed was only ton feet from the
ground 'and the moose by rearing
upon his hind legs ,coula reach him
an d "e truck at Wm with a pair of
antlers -heavy !enough to knock over
a tree. Seeing that he would be
killed. if he remained there, Nelson
moved out on the limb, which was
higher front the nreund at its outer
end, but his weight was too much
and ,the limb broke, letting hint
down directly on the ,animal's nose.
To make things worse, his trousers
became caught in the limb so that
he -could move neRher one way nor
•(the other, and while he was thus
entangled :the moose char,ged.
The moose Missed the man, btat his
thorn's ecame entangled in the lime:
• With a mighty. effort he wrenched
the limb free and started off through
the woods ,carrying man and lim'o
upon his horns. Bme y this tiNel-
son had lost 'consciousness, but. lie
was suddenly, tevived by being Plum;
ed Into the lake which the moose
was ,swiniming.
• I3y holding Tirmly to the antlers,
Nelson was able to keep his seat and.
lift his head above water. Death
seemed near for the lake was two
miles across, and the moose was
swimming the widest part .
n!ii. talc worst was to come. Scarc-
ely had tho mccee with his burden ot
cly had the Moose with his bUrden
of man and branch, reached the op-
posite shore or the lake, when there
appeared another and a larger
larger moose, full of fieht. The
second moose buried the way, and at
once a battle began.
The anfoxtunate bunter held fast
by his clothing we baneed frous
side to Side, cleated ageinst trees ant
raartgienaty rue olashiug borne, Untie
finally, the cloth gave way and be
was latched high in the Air, landing"
An the bushes 25 feet away, There
bruised, cut and bleeding. he /ay, un-
able to rise, and for an hou.r weeclie
ed the combat between the rivet
kings et the forest.
At last one of the 11100821
:challenger, nemcared to have receiv-
ed his death thrust, het as lie tell
Ise mad a lest rush upon his anta-
gonist, and their horns because se'
looked that the victor was imprison-
ed. In live minutes the ehallengineg
moose 'MIS dead, and then, having'
partially regained his strengtb, Nele
son finished the other nvith hin
bunting ken's,.
Miss Rose Peterson, Secre
tary Parkdale Tennis Club„
eaoguon,giroriswho
have
omewxperiehnaceapdaviisenss
yat
sickness peculiar to their sex,1#4
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
Hew many beautiful young.gi.r.1.4e.-•
velop into worn, listless and hp
women, simply because stadent at
tion has not been, peat to their phyteee,
development.wfroommiphysicaluhoo h ow: a kdo ,wneoecasms ra neafnuudisypeegx:fiesi
pain, and youngtgirls just budding
playsicallyas well as morally. Ano4htfr -
wanan,
Miss E(annala E. Ullferslkon, Col-
liingswood, 11.j., says:
"I thought I would write and, tell
you that, by following your kind. ad- •
vice, I feel like a new person. I Wfie
always thin and delicate, and so weak
that I could hardly do anything. Men-
struation was irregular. vegetable
"I tried a bottle of your
Compound and began to feel better
right away. 1 continued its use, arta
are now well and strong, and niprk-
Ornate regularly. I cannot say enough.
for what your medicine did for rue."
-45000 forfeit lf *Fiona of alma letter prod:7g -
gonarneneas coact Oa omduced.
tydia, E. Pltuldianes VegetAte
Cprapound will cure any NvOln
In the land who sufferS
Wotiab troubles, 1utiatrunall0
tho o-ntries, anti Witt:V*0u