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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-12-2, Page 4TkiE Time For a Change. ¢ � Edttor Race, of the Mitchell Record- -et !,01/1 -'•Cate ere is it•eli known at many of the fall fairs, being called on each year to act Chas, H. Sanders, Editor and Prop as fruit judge at several of them, The following suggestions in his paper are worthy the consideration, at least of THURSDAY, December 1, 1898 .the larger county fairs. air. Race says: The day has gone past when the NOTE ,•ixvD C0.111IE'ti T Marion Brogue, Who `s awaiting trial for murder in the Jiiddlesea, county ter than anybody else. Theagricultu- iail at Leudon, the t ther day received rat show of today is first of all its ob• a fainotograph of tl<':e•>:in swte'beart,l jests a means r•f education To pro - :della Id Harkins, a young colored j perly till this., its first and highest fund womsu. Brown has gime his coufine- tion, its chosen ;ledges should be able • and ready to give information as wellluau! received many letters from hes. far away sweetheart. as award prises And the agricultural *fix It is rumored that the Laurier Gov- erument contemplates having the next Dominion general elections in Jung St;9, after a session ,levotcd to little 'lass than legislation nrisiug out of the Washiugton Commission. The inters - chief object of our agricultural shows is to award somebody a prize for hav- ing au article iu its pattieutar class bet - show should preside every eonven. tense and wake it an object for the judge to give information. Take! the fruit department, iu which the writer has had Some experience, for an ex- ample. In aP the larger shows of the adjaoining States the guard railing, the `hands off" placards, and ail snob tion is said to hate leaked out tht°11Wili things have beets removed. Shorter somecf s it W :stride (Fueot'c sultp+ rtt•rs tablets are used taitla nti ofiieiaE stated tug at the end of each tab.e tos: e that The e rel;ulatior s lying tat" ill two*hong is ear:led away. The jttdt e is i', boons e f card;r1lates to t? made in :crit ' engaet'd ?e.d paid to !stay iii his de - will; he in :reeve fer the that time at the p :.rtmeut throughout the chose Every- eetnitiss lin `iiielr.i 0:Ye:lots, Seetiai, body iS a.r»r:n.• < sicCeio. CO the fruit, to r 7 9ile. of our oldest and roost respected Aj I1LiD'J{ V Tuekersmith: Mr, Donald Stewart, T residents passed to his long ho(nt, last week iu his ?8th ,year. He was a hind father alai there survives him a cur- A Terrible Tale of the Sea Near rowing widow and three daughters.. Pis funeral took place Tuesday of last {doston Herber. week, Brucefieid : Mr. Charles E Mason, of Brumfield, arrived here on Thugs A VAST NUMBER OF WRECKS. day of last week with three very fine Cl. desdate stallions which he had pur chased in Scotland. He succeded in landing them in fine condition. He had a long and stormy passage, but they came off the ears here without a scratch observable on any of them. Clinton On Monday. while Wm. Askwith, of Hullett, was driving a lead of hogs•t - h :, the yards at the s a i in, a guy wire attached to an Om:.!vie light pole caught 'him ander the ear and at the same moment the horses hotted, throwing hint back in among the load. His face was slightly cut and he was pretty badly shaken up: thewol der is that his neck was not broken. Clinton : The home of S Kerr, Nile. was the se=tae of a most interesting re sting ttr Olt on the afternoon of Nov. 'ward,, when his daughter. Miss Aggie, was united in marriage with Mr D. t' Cos',:, a prosperous young hus.iees.s man n Seri +f S�unitipal Mee:does tact > t1.:; p alit it u[ , su esetniitte and tel aha ail of Clinton. Rev. Ii, H. Hall p. rairt tate! A 3 , , . It r.•... a ti.' (Swing.,t F. '•. he p'Fsoi: t+T I't'rSt•G¢ti in t[aa patch Cr'.;'rt'te , Fll<. \ esti : ,tars+ sae !;sirs irhsjllt it, The the t ,rt'mEt[ty', ll..ltir, to the [•,1iN!+ti of shalt b(era^at se'ei ranee eeecouti d seri.at a tuti e is .uppo�ts;l to be there and Mass Kierr.oitly the tretimate fn nal' a p e iol, and every such nomination shall be answer these tinesttw 5. He eaaii give. the contracting parties were present. !Ia writlrlg, shalt state the full name, his seasons for ;warding a prize in Joss Jessie Kerr tied H. Ry .'al: at•ted as hplace of resid e:we tied ozeu ati0n of every case to one artieutar plate in bridesmaid and groomsman rtasp �ctiv e e candidate, awl shrill be s treed by preferettee to another. And he is le. hie p:o,tosorttnd seconder."called upon a hutatlrt•d times to do it (kdcerich: Another old settler of as well as to tell all he knobs a build- this township passed away at the ad At (l'. nods Hal`leridny tete red times over about eery itldisidnal Vowed agar of I 1 years, in they person fruit. Iu lean+ way Iamb is learned by of Mare Antill[1Jit+, reitet of the late t•lt'eetion petEei'" a t ins! ll. ,l, 9lcKete, / the public, ned the .•tgricuiturrtl shoe' wile liutlila. liar dentes u,¢ l; pi:leta made a thing of spt'eial iuterest ai:d at the residence of the son, George, I Cat.aada is stow ler droppuig iet'I cep, 7. t;odt"rit h township. ou W t dues a a t line in the adepeon of these methods dee". Nov. With Mrs. Hudie was' au dismissed by Judge 0:ilea His Lnrd at the larger isetalint this year old settler of Huron counter and for a .. Liberal' member cot the I,aetislature for Naar h Essex, tiled 11i i rtaigetand, Lib- eral member for Muskoka, were both" shire ,rho re ttte, oast n trrIn„T a pets • leu in the rem nail of al rEstrtettoua time a it'. 1tnt of Clinton, but latteri, n 1' .t. andtheadopt! u: h t o tr t t •I.., , o s r t • l vht,I ,*; f thiso l hi where she t. P l .her pul,lie could Flarroaslr.i novo examine away, *la'4 w:W very highly rt.paat'".+rte the fruit at pleasure sett Termite amour,'' all who were acquainted with ysextery reesanaibte ttbt'rty is giveu to her, and her death is deeply felt by the pub;u, and dee fruit experts area tubus, .the h ;d several setts awl constantly busy cutting, handling. and dauehtere. w 1r i 1 tI ditl'e to tt Hints : 'alt the t sb t A b h x au P Clintontl o Vadat- anr ai.the. :len at a .g ,m'ting severely l t upon the pr Ee of sawit,b made some remarks to date statne effect this euairtliug aid said he would make a special revert to the gl a -alter of tht''. Legislature en the sunieeet. ten aturdae the Honor Judge gave kudguwenat in the Division Court snit Dudley vs Porter. in favor of'! plaintiff. $ tt.00 aid costs. It will be! remembered that Dudley Bros. sued John Porter for breach of contract,, Porter having sold applets to Dudley which he afterwards sold to Cautelota at a higher figure. Judge Doyie.'sl award for the breach is the difference; between the price contracted for by Dudley, and the price paid by C anteion. E. Campion, Q C , appeared for plaiu till, and Philip Holt for defeudant, a411 Another judgement was rendered by Judge Curran, at Montreal on Friday, in connection with the sale of liquor on the day of the plebiscite vote This was in the case of Timmins vs Litman. action taken in behalf of the Citizen's League for infringement of the law, governing the liquor traffic on election days. The action was met with a demurrer to the effect that section So of the Dominion Elections Act did not apply to the Plebiscite Act under the terms of article 6 of the last mentioned statute. The court held, however, that the Election Act did apply, and con- sequently rejected the demurrer. IS IT JUST? is it just that a certain portion of a population should be granted Licence to the exclusion of others. According to Statutes the number of licences to be granted is regulated by population. The council of a corporation may further reduce the number. It is for the people of the various portions of a municipality to say by petition whether they want a tavern in that locality or not. These and many more are the granted requests of the so called tem perance party. There are certain other requirements in connection with grant. ing license; so much so . that special officers must be appointed to see that the requirements of the law are en- forced. All this costs money and the vendors of liquor pay it and a little over. Titis is certainly a weak objec- tion. The temperance people prefer free sale to licence. Free sale and pro- hibition are the extremes The ex- tremes are generally wrong, the mean is proper. A license law regulating the traffic is the mean. Objection is taken to lieeoee law as sinful; quite a revenue is derived from auctioneers, pedlars, marriage and other licenses how can it be sin in liquor license and not in these. Dr. Talmage says that the extravagant wardrobes cause more financial ruin than all other social evils combined, (including liquor). Don't advance the fallacious argument that the temperate use of undistilled fer merited liquors is a sin, for no intelli gent Bible reader would agree with you. JDiseovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. ra Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed iocessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's. New Discovery for Con gumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all. night; and with two bottles, has .been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs: Luther Lutz,' Thus writes W. C.Ham- niiek & Co. of Shelby, N. C. Sold by all Dot egists at 50 cents and $100 Evers- bottle guaranteed, John Torrance, a brakeman of York, los- his life while making a coupling at Brighton. the exhibits or spieelulens hr([ttght in eldest daughter of James Coorliish, of F the base line, warted to driver a couple will they be .i reeiaCed by the 4lbltc, of the children to school., but the t'tornt will what they true in td1eb fruit Pe depart coming on she turned around :and was P driving home, when they all had 0 rte. meat is applicable to alt other depart marts market l\ narrowrrnarrowet rape The lieThtu for ttatue The sooner th" count;, and all other shows fall luta line the more N't ill the press not lend its pro ingstruck a telegraph pole on their. gressivo euterpriee and iul.uence to left, at;d crossing the road in a direct the attainment of this end'? line with the buggy, struek a tree. and ran down into the ground. The horse Gone with the Money. About two months age William Day Ideon opened up a wholesale produce business at 88 Front street emit, Tor onto, says the World, under the :lane of Campbell, Davidson is Co The firm advertised in the country papers for agents at $151 per month and 2 per cent. commite•ion on all produce re- eeived by the firtu. Another move by Davidson to get a large stock for the holiday trade was to offer the farmers prices in excess of other firms iii the city. The firm did daily busines amounting to $900, and not a cent was returned to the agents. The farmers became anidous about their money, and they -worried the agents. The agents wrote to Toronto, and not get ttug any answer, came themselves in droves on Monday, 21st inst. On Mon- day night Davidson and a friend, the latter supposed to he his partner, went to Bouner's gents' furnishing store and bought in all $28.05 in goods. David son gave his check iu payment and left the store. After the pair had gone out the clerk became suspicious, and hastily went to the Lnioa Station, where he met Davidson and his friend about to board a train for Buffalo.. The clerk at once braced Davidson and told him there was no money in the bank. Davidson handed up the cash and got on the train just as it pulled out, It is said a welt -known tailor and furrier were let in for about $50 in a similar manner. Fir London. Fire at o don• Loudon, Nov. 27.—About 9.15 last eight, fire broke out on the third floor of the large building at the corner of Richmond and Bathurst streets, occupi- ed by the Stevens Manufacturing Cons pang, and it was fully two hours be- fore the brigade had the flames under control. It started in the portion used as a paint shop, and did $8,000 or $10, 000 damage to the building and con- tents. Loss fully covered by insurance, The storeroom, used for varnish and oil, was surrounded by fire, but for- tunately the flames were prevented from reaching the inflammable stuff though the partitions were charred. An Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should knew that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liyer Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures per. feet health and great energy. Only 25 cents at any Drug Store. Around About Us. Woodbam: Samuel Ford was driv- ing in to St• Marys on Wednesday when his horse bolted to one side of the road, throwing him and his son out and bruising his forehead. Nairn : Mrs: Jane Currie is 'con- fined to her bed with a diseased eye. At present the sight is partially gone. It is feared that she may lose the sight altogether. It is to be hoped that with the good attendance she u' getting her sight may be restored.' Children Cry for CASTOR IA. • Entire Crews Lost --Vessels Totally Wreck- ed -{'ears for the eortiund-Over 70 Lives ]Known to else Lost-, Terrific Force of the Wind Boston Nov. 29.—Not until this morning when daylight od'ereti a safe opportunity for investigation and exploration did the awful havoc wrought by the stove In ton harbor and vieluity become apparent. The !eaters also prevented an, attempt to recover bodies known to lit. In same of the wrests, loud It is probable that it will be several days before• a complete list of tho.Ft. lust can be obtainers. Entire Crews Lost. I•'r*,nt sehooner Abel (t,, ltabrOek. week - ed on Benet ne:tell, the eatirr etrw, upp',m ell to ttuutbr nine nteu, were lust manes t eliltuty t one saved front 'tills vessel. Emma schooner Samuel \\. Teem, yr,..]:• ts1 'e,-nr the I' b t rat. •al. bands lost. It la ni.p..:ed that there ace r+• tour men on dais vtssei; names tulkuemn.' 1 rant s roan r l let ln: a, aslnur/ on Titemp- *-3,2 lilaidle„ l >steaa lit er ins 10•, $tabs,•n S,sen:tn raraler Fit i a.n, both of Mount Desert, \e. William IL tittilty. stria of tato tajtt iu, NANt..! titian the ]trek. From barge No. t, Consolidated foal t'o'll- p:ult, ash""rc at snot Ile:v'h, entire creat. supposed • to lOmabel• live Hien, lost, teem an unknown schooner, ashore at A.tnne•ktet nv ache entire crow lust. It is srpposetl that 1Ii 'r.• wore tiro u., it on this ship. r cell S.•len,tte i• t i„ l ower Ames, lit Itesten billow. Seaman Edward Y'reffet. wa,thed uvt•slrt+ares and Ihveu /tell. Vessels `rotates• lt'reel,,t•el, Tho to ‘e:.+ totally wrecked are us 191- It tis': $."141t,21,1 e :tiv u F. natter. from l'hlttdt tensa t , I •.t„sa, elle: :see nem. ,r f .tla9�n r ti a,a \I 1 C I, l,C+:tt, oat 1 1 1 1 1 tai a. t p 1 tn with nh 73aIr ntla ,, cam, ' la �au1 lrtan with hard +ane•, and bound front A ..rti3lam% pert faran,a.t•ea; t•t'!r.tantt V. ci .ia. trete an waste::n pert wee sets, ,4111.1 for I.u•tou. rapt tin Stanley: mit Ca. ".� \\ Oi'llaII tf t.t'.t' :C•r.itt11414.' ti~:1ti I,f I".rr e, \... and !'red al. 1.C.oll or Booth, Bay. Malae, ail with Mls• :,•71s' t.+ 1e.,r ,ti r"i ^r from la, !tsti sa rts. Other Wreelets and nest *.Ives.. tii•lieo sin Cl. II, Hopkins, of ll,l.,talu, nm' to:Wair at tort .l\ gram..sunk at the wllari', Vire!' tel ••nun ., d minion/1.a, nava- nuktu+nn, ashore ati'edd+u tr s I:il:u1d• 5e hlten'r Albert II. Wtardini lit itu,vtna, ,vreeke•tl at Suulh ttnsteu, Three stu.tl schooners, nano•, unknown, ashore on MI•utn Island. Selfuun:t•r James 'Webster, earl.) and des:teethe' uneteotnn. tahtturi off Sontb AItleisItmuan it 1`fhrtututa\trdl'. tt \\oud,ldt c!'aarpot a re:f piling, .,sbure oft 1In11. 4ehauner Lucy Belle. from Sullivan, Maine. for 1anreh.•s- re In St.n3e 11'uv' `tvtrtusaeslra,1Iloatute 0, rb,1i front New Y.rl , ashore at Alantle, A Reading coal barge, the tow cm mg Tanta - mut, e „ it s l Id but glut,. was ashore It n Italn�f sal I l a :,n. t �, the n "leo unkntlua s flSUcd at high title. 1 s era, off Commonwealth docks, nustuu bar- bor. Two unknown enal bargees are :mh,re at they swine plat.'. A partially dlsma.te:1 Behtncuer, name unknown, ashore at f• c• metal:. A 1 v 'masted stbunuer, ntilne Un- known, ashore at Ilarrlson•square. =am lain steamer 011111, from Hull, Eni;land, fur li,tslntt. With it naatil miseell.ut, •, is cargo. ashore at St oetaele Island, Poston harbor. 1) VISI n tug Tnlmlelnn. towing enol barge from Philadelphia to Ihwtnn, ashore on Rainsford Island. on the ooeau-.Coble Mews. was so badly frs; htened that it reared r o- •.•r upand for a few moments ata l 1 t were ml tt i e all etveloped in smoke. The inside of the tree was scooped right out and a large hole made in Its roots. ri .r, « t a o h m, We record the death i f I tilt n Ser John Cnrter, in his G; th year, which sad event tont; place at his residence on Saturday. Deceased came to `t.'iug• ham from London stile five years ago and had been employed as watchmau on the Josephine street crossing of the G.T.R. Some few years ago a cancer appeared on the side of bis face and its spite of all the best medical treat• ment, did its deadly work. He had been off duty for two months but had only been confined to his bed two weeks, lie leaves a widow, one son and dn.nghter, who have the sympathy of the community in their affliction. Seaforth: On Nov 17th, Margaret Johnston, wife of Mr. Murdock Camp bell,of'this tnwu, passed over to the silent majority Although not entire ly uuexpected, Mrs. Campbell's death was a particularly sad one. About two } ears ago she had ah attack of la grippe, but apart from a slight cough was in good health until about foul' weeks previous to her death. On that day she was out doing some shopping, and had reached the residence of Mr. George Sills, on the way home, when i she was taken with a hemorrhage and had to be carriee home. Drom that time she gradually grew weaker until death relieved her of her sufferings. Mrs. Campbell was aged 62 years and 7 mouths. Clinton During the thunder storm on Friday morning Mrs. Geo, Cantclon, widow, Rattenbury St., was fixing the fire when lightning struck the chim- ney of the house, went down the pipe, and out of the stove. It went down Mrs. Cantelon's limbs into her shoes, knocking her over. Her feet were badly burnt and her shoes burst. Her arm was also struck and all feeling left it, but she is not otherwise injured The chimney was knocked down and a couple of holes were burned in the floor. It was miraculous that her in- juries were no greater. While W. J. Paisley was at work in his garden the lightning struck a fork he held in his hands, anp the shock knocked him down, but he sustained no injury. Children Cry for CASTO R IA. Mr. John Trish, a railway employee, was struck by a train on the Grand Trunk bridge near Paris and kil'ed, Mr. Thomas McDougall, of Hamiiton, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun while duck shooting on the, bay, The French Cabinet will raise a loan of 270,000,000 frances with which to push Indo•China railways on into China, Mrs, Holmes, wife of Mr, John I7olmes, a Muskoka farmer,while walking on the track was struck by an engine and killed. Walter Richards, an ex -employee of the London Street Railway, arrested on a charge of cisniplicity in the brutal assault upon Austin Addison, the street railway conductor, on Monday night was released on $2,500 bail. Pears for the Portland. Poston, Mass.,nay. 20. -.•The matiq;;emeat of the Portland 5teatuahip rt ulpaity an a011.11•0d at 140011 yesterday that they had 110 intanluat1011 as to the ttheriaitunts of the steamer Portland, wb1eh left this city Sat- urday night for Portland. Tate Pertltud Steamship people think ih•tt pus-ibiy ti Portland Is anion; the ntnrb•'r. The Port- land had a ruir'stzetl frtlght and about 2:t or 30 passengers. Ilaave These Men Perished t Vineyard Haven, M„s.., Nov, 20.—It Is believed that Captain Nelson Of the school!. er Island City of Itocl:iand, Me„ and 1111 entire crew have perished, The Island (lily was bound from Port Liberty, '4,5., for Colinsset, with a cargo of coni. Over 70 Lives noes. Poston, Nov., 20.- It Was definitely known Last night lh'it over 701iveshave been lost in tine wrecks of tugs, schooners and Coal barges in New England, and, if the steamer Portland has also gone down, as now seems possible, the Work of the storm will carry the casualties up to 140, with over 100 vessels of ail description ashore, two score of them total wrecks and an unknown number probably beneath the waves of Massachusetts Bay. ON CANADIAN SHORES. Wrecks on Nota Scotia Coast and Loss of Life reared. Halifax, N.S., Nov. 2S.—Wrecks occurred. on the coast of Noi'.i Scotia during yester- day's hurricane, and it is feared that some of theca were abandoned with loss of life. At West Point, near Digby, uo less than a dozen schooners met disaster in the vio- lent tempest. Nine of these were cast ashore, one W118 sunk, and the other dis- rpantled. Tlhe two top -:mast schooner Sapphire,from Boston, Iles ashore and full of waster, on Bear Island, in Digby Basin. The schooner Silver Cloud is ashore at Digiby, with the toss of her rudder. The schooner Renfrew, from Louisburg, C.E., for Wine Harbor, N.S., laden with coal, ran for Oanso Harbor in the storm, and struck on H'art's Island, near the lighthouse, becoaning a total wreck. Her crew escaped- At White Head a number of fishing smacks foundered at their moorings. Pour large ocean steamers, unable to make Halifax • 1:ar'bor last night, got into port to -day. The Halifax, from Boston, was damaged slightly, and some of ber cargo was de- stroyed by becoming loose. Little Giri .Kilted at Peterboroa Peterboro, Ont., Nov. 29.—The second fatal accident on the line :of the Peter boro & Ashbur•nham Street Railway Company occurred yesterday about 11 o'clock, when little May Eenneally, ti years old, daughter of William J. Ben- neatly, was struck down and passed over by the street oar and was so badly crush- ed and torn under the wheels that she died :n a few minutes. The little ' girl had just got out of school and attempted to Dross in front of the car and was knocked down. 29 Drowned in the Volga. St. Petersburg, Nov. 29,-A f©rryboat full' of workmen has been capsized while crossing the Volga at Kinessa, urowzing 29 of the passengers. 9 What l Castoria is Dr, Samuel litc Pitcher'ss I resari d ' a for 7 Ial n s and Children. J ecpltains neither Opium, Morphine war other Narcotic substafee. It is a harmless substitute for Pareg r'c, Drops, Soothingg Syrups and Castor011. It is Pleasant, xguarantee is thirty years' use by Iiq . �guaranteeguarantee 1�s rilIiolts of Mothers. Castoritla destroys Worms and allays Fe*1'(eri!+11Z2e`ie. Caafit(Arita, prevents 'vomiting Sour Cures, clues Dial:rriteet and Vi,td Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Cousttp►aattiou and Flatulency. C,x a storlaa assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomas -1i anti Bowels, IIc.ttRy .natt natural ylctl. Casituria,.. is the Children's Panacea—the .I Iat1a 1'> Friend.: Ca,stor1Gt,r u S Orin, 1- ....-, 4 9 °i4u�' t•- S e'a t <astta al n at, ;i..ilsp... nit•la ,a 1 of , as haw • rd.l. sit' itt• 't •l t nese t le .t 1 e; . a 1 net of t lad ti' . upon their elni•Irr¢i. t p else. *.F t;.Osnoon. s-.:., 11 , i s R� A;..11: at .,.1' THE FAC -SI M IL 4 TU OF APPEARS ON EVERY M APF y f1 5. g„"yteTASJti (•Rt.P,.tY 77 9A e. n•a'?' Gr.tCL"r. f v`? • ( ee D1'i'i;S ;\'r Ih't g ,,DO z4 J. Yo AN 326 West Richmond St. Toronto The 011ly E jecialist Ill isle IJea11II1011 Long recognized by the public and pro- fession of the Dominion. TIM LEADING, TUE MOST SKILLFUL, TIMI, MOST PROGRESSIVE, Till: MOST SL+CCESSFUL Authority in the treatment of Rupture. Call and Interview Him You may teals know your true condition, and this at the hands lit a `easter in his profession. If your case 1s one that needs attention, he will .tipple just what you need and on the most reason - ;We terns. . Examination and Advice Free Mr. Egan is the possessor of the largest and most successful practice of any one in his line—being the only specialist in this department ,n the Dominion. His patients say they have not words to express their gratitude, and never before had instruments to pro- duce such marvelous change in such short time. This fact alone gives him ample encouragement that his anticipations are not mere fancies of the imagination, but only the reward which is sure to follow true merit Mr. Egan's ability to diagnose alt forms of Rupture is one of the secrets of his success, Over 30 Years .Experience his long established business in Toronto is proof that He lives up to every Agreement His treatment is quick and permanent and he protects his patients by taking only those cases that can be relieved. PROOF POSITIVE That be cures when others even fail to hold the to in lace. Does the following P !etter not con- vince you : it represents oat of hundreds now in our DEAR SIR—I am pleased to say that the iustrument you fitted on me during your visit to Seaforth has held me securely and safely to perform the heaviestwork on my farm with abso- lute comfort. For the last three months I have had no trouble what. ever. My physician, Dr Bethune, of this town,has rono u e p u e, d the instru- ment an admirable fit, and expressed the opinion that in a very short time I may be enabled to dispense with it al- together I would strongly advise sufferers with rupture to stop experi tnenting, call and see you, be fitted, and thus secure permanent relief, which I now have to the fullest extent, after being a sufferer for over ten years with this menacing affliction. Me. SAMUEL BROADVOOT, Seaforth, Ont., June 29, 1897. EXETER Commercial House, Monday (All day and ev'g. ) December 5., GODIi.RICH British Exchange, Dec, 6, 7 ShAFORTH, Queen's Hotel, Dees 8. 'MATH, Queen's Hotel, Dec, 9. WINGHAM, Queen's Hotel, Dec, 10. KINCARDINb Royal Hotel, Dec. 11, 12 ?OU KNOW Von are mooing it risk of fire. and Ihte"wing away money on that old ,. stern of ,t wore It bus done its duty. Give it a rest, and get a new unto -date baker or heater. It will save fuel and keep you waren. We have on our boor these well known stoves ; — Mc'C1t11'yS "Famous JOd Buck's "Honor Bright, Moore's ” Bermuda, " and a large assortment of others. COAL HEATERS We have Ilicelary''s "Famous," Buck's i4 Radiant Mollie'," and nearly every make of Coal and Wocd Heaters: Ask to see our . . NEW AXES (Cheap and good) XC. SAWS (Neper were as cheap, and all larranted,) Our •• SKATES •• have just arrived in all the latest styles. Headquarters for . COAL, FURACES, etc. b. Bisop & So. ... EXETER N. B —We have a lot of second•haildt stoves this week. I T&B PUZZLE. 1 2 3 4 5 6,7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Smoke MYRTLE NAVY Y and arrange the figures in the square so that all lines,' clown, across Or from. corner to corner . will total 34 . . t