The Exeter Advocate, 1898-2-26, Page 4TEE
fexettr Atituovate)
leas. H, Sanders, Editor and. Prop
THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1898
.NEXT WEEK.
When our paper, issued on March
3rd, is its the bands of our patrons all
•Canada will know whether Mr. hardy,
or Mr. Whitney is premier of °uteri°.
And things will settle down in their.
ewn grooves once more, and our rulers
will have begun to work for another
four years exano:tiiation, with the re•
wards of office as the prize for correct
.answers, 1Ve are not prophets, but we
think the people will see new faces i
the front row ou the speakers right.
after March 1st, 1895. A new elemeut'
goes to the }colts to vote this tkue and
being young men they are naturally
out of tune withthe old order. Wes
refer to the manhood suffrage vote.'
Mr. Hardy evidently dreaded this ele-
ment and held it back for a long time.
Bet he will rase it next week and feet
its. power. And this is only one of the
things whichpoint ter a change, The
leading journals have been interview,
isig and quoting the commercial travel,
]ors, and their opinions all Point oue
way—to a change. No class of men
are more reliable than they in noting
public opinion, During rho long rttle
elf Sir John MacDonald, as each election
carne ou they had but one story and
that was the success of the National
Policy. Jo 1S96 the same authori-
ties changed their opinions and. the
Conservativep-;ty were beaten. Cote
menial travelers are as a rule very
intelltgeut men, well informed mew,
and they observe ard base their con
elusion with great accuracy. These
oleo say the 'hardy Government will
be bc'ttten, Well, we can spans it. R
has taken from the municipalities rev-
enue once locally used, and made it a
part of their central fund at Toronto.
It has sized the offices of license in.
spector, bailiff, division court clerk,
once. eontroletl by neutral influences
and made of these men, ward heelers
and party tools. It has made the con.
ditious of obtaining a Bettor license to
toped not upon respectability but
upon party service and attaching a
tag to the ballot, visits each hotel keep-
oar's independence with loss of license
The dry rot has set in as under the
British Parliamentary system aud the
Liberal funeralnotices will be duly post.
ed next week for all to read, Sir Oliver.
3iow,at practised many a queer trick
and he always managed to hide his
hand, but long tenure of office has
made Mr. Hardy careless, Cold justice
be threatened Owou Sound with, if
they did not elect a Liberal Candidate
and North Grey will very likely give
his Caudidate hot t entre_ nee next week.
A Normal school is in the air arouud
London, but Mr, Whitney if it is need-
ed, will probably put it on the ground.
New locomotives are promised to em
ploy workmen in Kingston, but they
wilt hardly be ready in time to move
Mr. Hardy's personal effects back to
Brantford where another needs his
office room. Sir Oliver taught "Little
Thunder" that this was the way to
win elections, but he could not give
his successor the track from the back
door. Colonel Leys, who is now run-
ning; in Mr. Hardy's interests in Lon.
don, ouce told queer stories about the
manner in which Mr Fred. Mowat was
made sherriff of Toronto. But the
Colonel talks about other thiugs now.
Mr. Fielding, now a Dominion Minister,
once said it was a serious mistake to
keep any set of men too long in power,
and we suppose he will prove his con.
sistency by voting to give the Liberals'
thirty years of office. The cry that a
change would be for the worse will not
hold good when we remember that
mach irf the best legislation in Ontario
has originated from the Opposition side
of the House, and at first received
strong opposition frtan the very states_
meu who claim that the Conservatives
are weak in mon of ability to . form a
government. Our concern here is
With the South Huronportion of the
:fight. Give Mr. Eilber a chance to
show what our young men are like
and e e are sure that no ono, not even
a Liberal will sigh for the days when
Mr. McLean voted as Mr. Hardy
winked.
TEE CIJANGE IS COMING.
Ir any man can gather an idea as to.
ow the, elections are going through-
out the Province;, that man is surely
the ammercial traveller: According to
the Chatham Planet, Ed.Burns, travel-
ing representative of John Macdonald
& Co of Toronto, is, after covering the
i i u t'
province,:of the opt n o the Mr. Whit_
ricy ana His tollos' ors will sweep the
country oti'the first of March.
,,-,Mr„Elan s states that in spite of the
quietness of the campaign, there is a
big change of feeling, especially iu the
rural districts, and the turn in public
opinion will result in lir. Whitney re-
turned, with a, large majority behind
Lite. Among the feetilres that Mr.
Burn thiuke will mark the next cam-
paign are the overwhelming defeat of
Gibson in Hamilton, ;, the election of
Beck in London, the complete sweep of
the four 'reroutes by the Conservatives
and the turning over of North Essex
to the Opposition side, He is cofident
that if Hon. G. W. Roos succeeds in be.
ing elected it will be only by the skin
of his teelll. Tn taonclussion, Mr. Berns,
said that the change. at Toronto next'
month will be as emphatic as that at
a
Ottawa in June, 1b9ii.
Mr. Ilurns is an independent m poli-
ties, In fact, he prophesied the defeat
of the Conservatives iu the last Dotttip-
lou ele;etiou,
Canadians love an, honest statesman
and despise a deceitful ore. When the
tricky politican is founu out be is des
fitted by the hoaeest electors. Ofilo.
seekers and parasites still cling to him
in the hope of reward, The Ontario;
government has deceived the peoploof
the province for years. The leaders
declared that there was a cash surplus'
in the treasury to the amount of Mil,
Tions while they knew well that there'
was tto a dollar. They called the
Trust fends held by the Dominion and
which belonged to the province since
Confederation, surplus. though notone
dollar of it is now, or ever has been,
available to draw upon for current ea,.
pencditures, Instead of having surplus
money to draw upon when deficits star.
od them in the Paco because of ret kless
expenditure they have been compelled.
y*ear by year for a long period to bor.
raw money to carry on public affairs.
Thu provtnee now owes about $3000,000
annuities and railway certificates all of
which bas been borrowed and must be
paid back with interest iu the yearn
ahead Each year finds the province
further in debt. The deficit iu 1894
was over $100,000; in 1895 over $350,-
000; in 1696 over $446,000, and in 1897
over 5600.000 A recent Sale of timber
limits and the proceeds of the mining
boom in northwestern Ontario may
lessen the deficit somewhat for 1896
Hardy, Ross and Harcourt have played.
the role of political, tnountebanks for
many years. They have grossly deeeiv.
ed the people and covered up their
misdeeds by inscrutable ledgers, mysti.
vied acconuts, refractory witnesses, and
false statements and speeches every
where throughout the province. Now
that their double dealing and decep-
tive deeds are being exposed they grow
wrathy and belittle the loader of the
Opposition and his collettg ues in a
further attempt to make the people be-
lieve that they are the only men who
have brains to run a government and
conduct the affairs of the country. Mr-
Hardy's turgid speeches, his ridicule
of man more honest and quite as able
as himself will not go down with the
people. He can never atone for the
deception he has practised on the coun-
try. He lived on the fame of Sir Oliver
Mowat but now that Mr. Mowat is no
longer at the helm the people have no
longer any confidence in the goveru-
ment and demand a change.
Nobody charges Mr. G. W, Ross with
enriching himself out of the public
purse but he is every day charged with
allowing hundreds of thousands to be
filched out of the pockets of tbe people
for high priced and in many cases
wholly unnecessary school books. The
government receives the money of
certain book publishers in Toronto and
in this way creates a monopoly, since
no others are allowed to use the plates.
These publishers have fattened on the
public and the people have been robbed
to a corresponding . extent, Favorites
of Mr. Ross have had their books anth
orized by Mr. Ross (nobody else has
'authority to authorize a school hook):
and are allowed to charge a royalty on
every copy sold. The Czar of the Edu-
cation Department knows how to dis-
arm critisni and silence a dangerous
opponent.
The extortion practised by these
school book published caused bitter dis-
cussion in the legislature. The Con-
servative opposition assailed Mr. Ross
and, sustained by public opinion, com-
pelled him to bring about areduction.
in prices whereby many thousands were
saved to parents who had children at
tending the Public Schools. It was the
Opposition, not the government or i',ir,
Ross, that deserved thanks for lessening
the unjust tax upon the people, When
Mr. Whitney comes into power there
will bo free and open competition
amongresponsible ,uhlishera and fav
F
°rites will be nolonger privelegsd to
fleece the peot1e as the:7 have been in
the past midst” Ms. B.ess's management.
ELECTION CAJ L'AIG11?
Either, van Whitne d VictoryN0,l'ES. TI CANOIDATES IN TDA HELOS.
y
Do not let over confidence cause the
defeat of Eilber iu this campaign. Result o .r
the Nominations Through,
out the Province.
Reformers give Sir Oliver great (trod -
it for his great intellect, then why not
heed him and have at Toren•o a party
free from Ottawa entanglements, ,
TWO ELECTIONS BY ACCLAMATION.
.VOTES AND COMMENTS.
Thera are between 150 and 200 wo-1 E, g -Speaker E.Yanturelin Prescott, and R. E. Truax
mea now practicing dentistry in the 7
United States, and like the village in South Bruce.
blacksmith, ready to look the whole
world iu the face.,
Iil!y IS A Di$APPOINrunt T,
A little girl, daughter of a prominent
Liberal, and who has been taught to
pray for everybody, recently startled
her mother one evening by her devout
prayer, as follows t ,• Now, oh God, take
care of yourself; for if we lose you, we
shall have only Laurier left to take
care of us, and he is not doing as weir.
as papa expected he would do."
now Tan DEBT GROWS.
The Patron Sun. of Toronto, a few
weeks ago ;hes illustrated the modus
operanal by which the provincial debt
has been sweeten until it now stands at
the enormous figura of $5,046,911:
"The Ontario Legislature, in its dy
log hours, voted $270,000 as a subsidy
to a railroad ninety miles in length to
be constructed from Parry Sound to a
point on the Canadian Padre railway
at or near Sudbury. Under the au-
thority of an Ontario Statute, the mon
ey will doubtless be given in the form.
of certificates, by which the province
agrees topay the company 82,590 80
for every 83,000 voted, the payments to
cover a period of forty years. The
graud total to be paid this company
out of the Proviu ial Treasury during
henoxt forty years will therefore be
8x33,712 "
R. T. OF'r GRAND LODGE.
The Grand Lodge of the Royal Tem
piers of Tetaperence met at St. Thomas
this week, C, Van Norman, Grand
Secretary, in his report, says: From
Feb. 1st, 1897, to Feb. 1st. 1897, we
have instituted 22 Dew councils, as
against 17 of the previous year. Last
year we instituted 8 select degrees..
Membership Jan. 1st 1898, 9,081, which
shows a gain of 7. Receipts for the
year, including $100 paid by the Sick
Benefit Department, $5,802 60, all of
which has been deposited to the credit
of the treasurer. The Benefit. Depart-
ment is now out of debt and has a
balance of 8292.63 on hand. The F
nancial statement is as follows : Re-
ceipts, 82,549.17; disbursements, 82-
256 54; balance in hank, $292.69. Geo
M. Baird, treasurer, presented his re-
port showing the receipts for the past
year to be 85,856.27 and the disburse-
ments $5,789,72: balance in bank, $06.-
66.
66:55.
North Middlesex.
Ailsa Craig, Ont., Feb. 22.—C. 0.
Hodgins (Con.) and W. H. Taylor (Lib)
were nominated for the Legislature to-
day. After the nominations were clos-
ed, the Town Hall being inadequate to
accommodate the large crowd which
had gathered from all parts of the rid-
ing, they adjourned to the Agricultur-
al Hall, where speeches were given by
the candidates and Mr. Sutherland, of
Napier and Mr. 'rhos. Purdom, of Lon-
don, in behalf of Mr. Taylor, while Mr.
Weismilier, of South Huron, spoke in
behalf of Mr. Hodgins. The best of
order was maintained throughout the
whole proceedings The meeting was
brought to a close by cheers for the
Queen and the candidates.
if You Wish to Be Well
You must fortify your system against
the attacks of disease; Your blood.
must be kept pure, your stomach and
digestive organs in order, your appetite
good. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the med.
icine to build you up, purify and enrich
your blood and give you strength. It
creates an appetite and gives digestive
power.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
A Very Close Call.
New Market, Ont., Feb. 19.—Oscar
Lunday, an employe of the Wm. Crane
& Sons' Mfg. Co., of this town, was
cleaning the sawdust from underneath
the carriers t -day, when the sleeve of
his woolieu jacket caught in the car-
riers, and his sleeve was torn off his arm
and the back of his coat was also torn
from his body. Thos McLague, an
other employe, seeing Lunday's terrible
position, jumped toward the driving
belt and threw it off. Had it not been
for'McLague's presence of mind Lute
day wo uld have met a horrible• death,
Economy in Buying Seeds.
Economy is not paying less money
fora thing titan you expected to pay.
Truae`'economy is good managemeut,
and about the worst management a
fanner can be guilty of is to buy cheap
seeds and thus cut the value of his
zrops,in half-or'worse. A stream can
not flow higher than its source, and a
crop cannot be any better than its seed.
Real seed economy is buying seeds that
bear the stamp of 'a housh tbat is
known to be reliable; then the 'plan-
ter is resolutely sure; that he gets what
he wants and whtit he pays for. In
every part of the country dealers sell
the absolutely reliable seeds of D.
M. Ferry & Co., of Windsor, Ont;, which
have given uniform good :results for
the last 42 years. Ferry's Illustrated
Seed Annual'` for 1898, eoutaintng infor-
mation that no farmer or gardener Can
afford' to be without, will he sept free
Toronto, Feb, 22. --The nomination of candidates for the Provincial Legis-
lature took place throughout Ontario to day, with the result that in every
constituency except two there will be a contest. In Prescott, Mr. Alfred Ivan
tures who was Speaker of thelast l. I st Assembly, is elected by acclamation, and in
South Bruce, Mr, Reuben E. Trams, the late member, is unopposed, It will be
seen from the appended list that Oonservative candidates are in the field in
both of the Lawbtons—Mr, J. A. McLeay, of Watford, in the East, and Mr,
Joseph A. Jackson, of Petrolea, in the West makrug a thrce•coruered contest in
each riding. Following is a complote list of the candidates in the field:
Riding Cons.
J. Reid.
Dr. Fell
C. W. Chadwick
J, le, Fisher
Geo. Elliott
Addiugtou.M.,., ,
Algoma E•,
Algoma, W . .
Braut,hT.,,, ,,,,,
Brant, 8..,, „
•. J. Culbert
.Brockville. •.,..
Branco N..,.,,.,,
D, M. Jermyn
Bruce S.,,..., , •,.. ..,..
Cardwell„..,,. ,..•
Carleton , ,
Duffertn,,,.,, M,..
Dundas, ,.,,.
Durham, E.,.....
Durham, WAS , AAA .
Wain, E. 44444„44
Vein, W 4•,
Essex,N
1ssex, S.... ,.
Frontrnac .... , .. ,
GlengarryM. , ..
Grenville .,..., ..,
Grey,
Grey,S, ..,,•4•••
Ralchmand • . ...
Hal.ou .••,
Hamilton, E
Hamilton,W.•..
Hastings, W .. , . ,
basting', E ,
.Hastings, N. ,
Huron, E••...,
Huron, S , ., •
Huron, W ,.
Kent, E
Kent, W..•.., ...
Kingston ,•.•., ...
Lambton, E
Lantbton, W.,..,.
Lanark, N. ..... , •
Lanark, S
Leeds
Lennox.,,.. ,
Lincoln ,,.,..,..,
London ....
A. E. Little
G N. Kidd
Dr. John Barr
J. P. Whitney
W. A. Fallis
W. H. Reid
tl. A, Bower
F. G. McDiarmid
G. A. Wintertnute
W. P Killaekey
J. S. Gallagher
D. R. deDonald
R. 1.. Joynt
J. B. Lucas
Dr D. Jamieson
Fs R. L,alor
Lieut. -Col. Kerns
F1. Carseallon
Mayor Colquhoun
M. 13, Morrison
John Stokes
• W. J. Allen
H. Mooney
. H. Eilber
. J. Beck
A. M. Mason
Dr. W. R Hall.
E. H. Smyth
J. A, MeLeay
Jos. A. Jackson
Dr. R. F. Preston
L't Col. Matheson
Walter Beaty
Dr. Meacham
Dr. Jessop
Adam Beck
Middlesex, E....,
Middlesex, N
Middlesex, W
Muskoka.,..... ,
Nipissing
Norfolk, S
Norfolk, N....
Northumberland, E
Northuntherland,W
Ontario, N.... ,
Ontario, S..., ,.
Ottawa
Ottawa .. , , . . .
Oxford, N
Oxford, S
Parry Sound .... , .
Peel .. , ........ .
Perth, N
Perth. S
Peterborough, E_. .
Peterborough, W..
Prescott
Prince Edward....
Renfrew, S
Renfrew, N.......
Russel .
Simcoe, W ........
Simcoe, E
Simcoe, C
Stormont _........
Toronto, E
Toronto, W ,.. ...
Toronto S.
Toronto, N
Victoria, E
Victoria, W.......
Waterloo, S. ,
Waterloo, N
Welland
Wellington, E.....
Wellington, S.
Wellington, W , .. .
Wentworth,
Wentworth, S.... ,
York, E”
York, W
York, N..........
T. D. Hod„ ens
C. C. Hodgins
G. B. Campbell
J. T. Galbraith
G. E Langford
C. Lamarche
J. L Buck
0. Robertson
W. A. Willoughby
Jno. T. Mulholland
W. Hoyle
C. Calder
C. B. Powell
B. Slatterly
A. Montague
E. W. Chambers
Joseph Edgar
J W Beyoou
T. Meg a ozd
N. Monteith
Dr. Ford
J. W. Garvin
W I. Dempsey
S. J. Dempsey
A. T. White
H. Robillard
J. S. Duff
A. Miscampbell
A. B. Thompson
J. McLaughlin
R A. Pyne
T. Crawford
J. J. Foy
G F. Marter
J. H. Carneigo
S. J. Fox
W. H. Kribs
Dr. Lackner
J. Harrison Pew
Dr, Coughlin
H. Hortop
T. A. Wardell
Sanford Evans
J. W. Moyer
J. W. St. John
L't -Col. Waylin
Lib.
F. S. Wartman
0, F. Farwell
J, Connree
D. Hurt
A. S. Hardy
0, P. Graham
C. 111. Ilesvtnau.
R E. Truax (ace.)
A, Maleetn1
Wm. Wright
G. Bueknate
W. Il Lawson
S. Grandy
Dr. Mitchell
D McIntyre
D. McNish
W. J. McKee
J. A. Auld
D. C.McRae
A. Buchanan
J. lsalaud
J. D. Morgan,
J. Cleland,
Dr. Holmes,
J. lt. Barber,
J.T. Middleton
3. M, Gibson
ii. Bleeeker
S. Russell
B 0. Lott
A, Hyslop
M. Y. McLean
J. T Darrow
R. Ferguson
T. L. Pardo
W. Harty
H. J Petlypieeo
J. F. Pan -toe
W C. Caldwell
J. M. Clarke
14'. J. Webster
13, .Aylesworth
Jatnrs Doran
F. B. Leys
Ind.
4140414 11•411
••..M..•,,.
IA „ • ••••••
3.M S. Macdon
W. Dyues
44,14 *444/A
444444 4•4/1
Jos. Martin
d
J. L. 1laycock
D. M. McPbersou
3, 13. Davis
D. McNichol
•••••.••4•
1'..1).11, eniltim
A. T. ti n rl l
C. 11, Geuld
11. B' Ashplant
Dr. Me'Viiliams
W. H. Taylor . , .. . ,
G. W. Ross , •
R. Harcourt .
Dr Brid, olancl
J. Loughrin .,..•.
W. A. Charlton
E. C. Carpenter ,,,,
J. H. Douglas
S. Clarke
T. W. Chapple
J. Dryden
3. O'Keefe
A. Lumsden
A. Patullo
Dr McKay
J. Smith
J. Brown
W. C. Moscrip
T. Bltazard
J. R Stratton
Alf. Evautural (ace.) . .
N. Sprague J. Caven
l:,. A. Catnpbell J. Bonfield
11. Barr
l:. Gnlbord
L. • Kaufman
E. E. Towle
W. R. Beatty
Geo. Frame
W..M. Harvey
D. Davtdson
A. Mulhorn
C. Caldwell
James Spence
W. B. Rogers
Rev. E. H. Dewart
J. Austin
Dr. McKay a
J. P. Phin
Dr. Clemens
W. M. German
J. Craig
J. Mutrie
R. Scott
A F. Pirie
J. Dickenson
J. Richardson
W.J.Hill
E. F. Davis.
A. • Currie
A • Train
J. Bennett
Jas. Park
Jas. Anderson
Jas. Tucker
R. J. Stilwell
The Po!sons E3ank.
(Chartered by, Parliament._ 1855,)
Paid up Capital „ 82,000,000
Rest Fund ..... , .. , • ... 1,500,000
Mand office Montreal,
F, W OLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq,,
GUNERAL MANAGER
Money advilnostd Rood Farmer's on their
own notes mitt, one or more endorsers at'7
percent per annum,
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful clay from It/ a. m.to 3 p
m„Saturdays to a. m. to 1 p.
Ageneralbanking business transacted
CURRENT BATES allowodfor mon
SAY on Deposit Rkeceipts, Savings. Bank at
per pent,
M9
N. D. 1dURD0ItT
Manager,
NEW
REPAIR
S110%,
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
snake a specialty of remodelling Bice-
cies and sbarpeniug Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year,
ISRAEL S1VIITE,
One door north Mr, Stewart's store..
suffering from weakness caused by sontli-
fttt indiscretions should not permit lois
life's bloodto be SA PIRA away b,,y disease.
II4ror'Sse,, is one of via WS greatest one.
mien. Na man should. enterintn tho:aac-
rod bonds of matrimony uniesa be is a.
man in every sense of the 'ward. Many
mon have one down to their grave
through nealeot of this dreaded malady..
It leaves behind in its trate!,., Consurap-
tion, Insanity,Aversion to Society, Blind
ness, Deafness. worry and various other
kindred diseases. Ilan cure thyself with
AsiaticRestoratiue Capsules
They are pleasant, safe, reliable, and the
only remedy that will give permanent re-
lief. This remedy is found in the great.
wilds of Asia Minor and is imported by
is solely $1.50 per box or four boxes fo
$5, sent securely sealed. A trial bottle
will convince. Address
ORIENTAL 1llt•1DICritl. CO.,
Detroit, :wive.
CANADIAN
�44CI'F'1C �Y.
SETTLERS' TRAINS
Will' leave Torontot.t0 p.m every TIJES
• DAY during 31ra8tl.q;t and APlt.1L
(provided sufficient busfns;ss offers
And run via .rt.UITII'S FALL'S
To MA 111 IToBAr and the
CAhAiIAN NORTHWEST.
Passengers travelling without live stock
should leave Toronto ls.Ss p.m. same days.
The only all Canadian Direct Fast Line
TO THE HEART OF THE
'KLONDIKE AND YUKON
GOLD FIELDS,
Is Via Canadian Pacific railway.
LOWEST RATES. FASTEST TIME.
ONLY THROUGH SERVICE.
TOIiIi1ST CABS
BACK WEEK.
THE
Tllg
TO
PACIFIC COAST
Get full particulars and copy of "Settlers'
Index” and "It;londike and Yukon Gold
Fields" from any Canadian Pacific Railway
Agent, or C. E. McPHE RSON,
A.C.P.A., Toronto. Ont,
TUB AME:110 a@ IAARILtISON
Business and Shorthand College
Cor. Young and College Sts., Toronto
is an absolutely first-class Business School.
Individual instruction by experienced teach-
ers holding highest qualifications. Good re-
sults. Prospectus mailed free. Enter now.
lt.O. Nimtuo F.N.1 . Jas. Harrison
Principals Undergraduate of Toronto
University and S. of P. S
While six or eight farmers with their
teams, were hauling ice on the lake at
Bell River, on Friday. having secured
their loads and just preparing to leve,
the ice gave way, two teams and their
loads being submerged in the lake,
With immediate assistance they were
taksn out getting agood drenching only
On their way off the ice one team broke
through the second time and was also
rescued.
A despatch from Ottawa says that owing to the storm tbe returning
officers of Russell had been unable to reach Russell village up to midnight, For Infants and Children,
The roads are completely blocked, and he is doubtless' snowed in somewhere
along the way. The effect of this is that Russell County election cannot take
place until after the general election. The candidates in Russell, named in
the above list, are those brought out by the conventions
The far -
tingle
eissatere
et
+•• it dA
jjk.0 every
Moray : Mr. John Nell has purchas-
ed:Mr. G. Bowser's 50 acre farm on the
17th con.
Wiegham: Elmer Moore had the end
of one of bis fingers cut off by a saw in
Button & Fessant's factory on Tuesday.
g' gousn
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges.
Lion and permits food to ferment and putrify it
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache;
UNEXPECTED COMPAN'Y
, NnVnR 130Tii17P.S wfraN YOU • HAVE AN :...'
I. LI,i0111691u,uulT.:qQ j
OXFORD RIVAL
insomnia, nervousness, and, m.
tt not relieved, bilious fever
cod oisonin . Flood s
or blood
poisoning.
Pilin stimulate lmu;ate the stomach.
rouse the liver, euro headache, dizziness, con
to anyone making nenheatioit to the ruination, ere. :a ounts3 .e3bld;b3' all elrtiggl t,,
firm. i The only Pills to Lase with Hood's Sareapsrdia
>
stete
t
Because it is then the, fire answers
so quickly to a touch• it can be bri 1, �ht-
erred up or shut down low at a moment's )(-
notice and sois always ready for ,em
er geucies. And there ° are never an r�
f bores in baking with5'them,
Unequalled for Satisfaction
51afn ,
r,.
. aflictw•
ed,
by the GURNEY .,0.
L1Mr'rro, TORONTO.
DFAVETTJO
fir JONES
AGENTS, EXETES
•
i
1