Exeter Advocate, 1901-1-24, Page 4xtttzt, gktiv cate
as EC. Sanders, Editor and Fro
'211URSDAY JAN, 24th, 190
TriE QUEEN D.EAD.
the war on cigarette-enaoking
a waxing hot in the Michigan Legis
tare. Representative McKay int
P (laced a bill hi the house prolabiti
the sale of cigarettes entirely -awl pro -
1 viding a fine ranging -from $25 to $100
and imprisonnient from sixty days to
Six months, according to the number
of offenses committed by the same p
sous, Senator Murtha, who owns up
d smoking cigarettes, decided to ward
off an avalanche, so he introduced a
bill regulating the sale of cigarettes,
Z which compels all dealers to pay a tax
1, of $50 a year, to be turned into the
s- general fund of the different connties.
I. allure to make a report each year and
,
pay the tax is mane pithishaele by
line of $200 and imprisonment not ex
•
• BRITAIN'S QUEEN
ng
SUCCUMBS.
'The news ef the death of our belove
,Queen brings the deepest sorrolv,t
ilei millions of eubjeets scattered ove
•
ithe wide etuth. In Christian charcl
:Mild) temple and Mehainniedan ino
400 prayers have ascended for hez re
,
eavery and heads have bowed in grie
NO monarch. 11101'0 royal, no „woma
to THE THE WHOLE WORLD
MOURNS HER DEATH.
a
n eeeding six months.
more, IN:owe/11y, noniatin.e move coui
ae-eous and no heart more tender eve
swayed a sceptre or ruled. a nation
pare hen longer was the cry uttere
Irma cottagai, hall and castle, all th
world rouud from subjectthat hav
never seen he person or heard he
voice. Only for,a month, a. week,
day that we may know the hand whirl
nes signed so many laws can still gras
a pen or the voice that said "My be
loved people" can still articulate. Bu
it cannot be. The majesty andth
humility of eighty-two years have run
their role and finished their. course,
Herod, we are told ordered a whole-
sale slaughter when death. claimed him
that real mourning should be heard on
earth wheu he was dead. His tYrant
heart could not conceive of a monarch
or a death like that of our Queen. And
=is it not Something worth livin& for
to be able ta die as she died. •Farewell
beloved Queen, the best and greatest
that earth lane known, enter into the
joy oa the Lora. •
7,'-'''znIm'Ent-nl-Mnananasneee faa _ ..a:
r
• Bowe rfixt4 STATUTE ranort.
d There are now 44 townships in On tar
e iolabor
in Nvhich statute has beenabol-
a isbed. Those reported to A.W. Camp-
•, bell, good roads instructor, as voting
for its abolition two weeks ago were
a Goulburn in Carlton,South Dumfries in
Brant, South Norwich in Oxford and
n Fullarton in Perth. The by-law. WaS
defeated in Art0111e8ia,'WeSt
Ewillim-
buiy, Druinmond,. Gloucester and E to-
t bicoke Townships. It is expected that
e the abolition will take place in. Bertie,
Osgoode, McGillivray and North Duim.
fries Townships by simple resoluti
of the local Councils, after a brief cam-
paign. This method w as carried out in
Pelham, Nelson and Orillia Townships
last-yeait The Board of Trade of Barn
rie are calling a conference of all Town-
ship Councillors and others interested
in good roads.to be held at Barrie on
January' 24, during, the session of the
County Council.- Mr. Campbell has
arranged to address meetings at ge-
way, Jan. 31; Otterville, Jan. 29, •and
in Osgoode Township early in Febru-
ary.-
' • ;
5*
One of the cleverest and 'Most huni-
orous frauds ever operated in :Canada
has been discovered by the Toronto po-
lice. The dupes, who are said to num-
ber many score. are of. the fraternity
known as "sports"; gentlemen Who
bave a line on the " ponies," and 'are.
at homenn the baldheaded row. , he
fraud was discovered by the following
advertisement which appeared in sev-,
eral Canadian papers. `On receipt of
one dollar we will send,securely sealed,
a beautiful bound book, bf four hund-
red pages, full of good. things. The
most wonderful book ever written.
French and English translation. Pro-
hibited in some countries. Everysport
should have one. Write at once." The
" wise guys," who parted withfour of
the Queen's shillings in the hope of se-
curing some spicy reading, receive
retina mail—a 15c. copy of the Bible.
The firm who sent out the advertise-
ment has its headquarters in Toronto.
It is quite unlikely, -however, that the
police will spoil so good a joke, or that
they could if they would, for all the
remises in the advertisement • were
fihled.
• NOTE'S AND COMZIIENTS
A new binder twine factory is to be
stanted at Brantford, the (-Id cordage
works in West Brantford having been
c,cquireci for the pirepc.)se. A 150-h. p.
engiae to Be installed by March 1st.
• e is
D. G. Hannier is president, F. Claal-
araft vice-president, and A, H. Elliott,
secretary-treasnrer of the new com-
pany.
The Burliugton road is said to be do-
ing move to bring about temperance
ithan all the legislation on earth. No
• :than who drinks on smokes , cigarettes
em find employment with that com-
pany in the operating d.epartnient.
• When a man must be good to hold a
job he is under a restraint greater and
:more powerful than the average con-
scienCe,
Edgar Mordeu, of London township,
on Thursday last formally handed
over to John James Sifton the estate
af the late Joseph H. Sifton, which
Norden had been ministering as ex-
• antor, under the will claimed. by him
• to be the genuine of .T. 11. Sifton,
• but which was declared by the jury
, last week to be a forgery. • Had the
will been sustained, and Morden left
in charge of the estate his remunera-
• tion as executor would have been year -
over $1,000 during the lifetime of
• Mary McFarlane.
ZOOK POR ,HIGHER PRICES IN WHEAT
•
A:Chicago grain reporter, in review-
ing the wheat situation, says that not
only in, the North-Western United
States spring vvlaeat yield:away beloa,
the average, but it is of poor quality,
and there will be heavy shrinkage - in
cleaning, and drying. Futherroore
:reserves in Obid, Indiana, and Illinois
are less than they were a year ago.
Thefirm adds thedeliveries of wheat
are falling off in the North-west. that
Argentine offerings are light, and
foreign markets firm. On the whole,
theee clealeis seem to think that high -
21' prices for wheat may be looked. for.
One of the most important -measures
to come before the Legislature of On-
tario at the coming session vvill.be the
aoorl Roads Bill. The Government
propose to give $100,000 a year on con-
dition that counties and townships par-
ticipating, in this grant shall, each, give
• a proportionate amount. Thus,if $300,-
, 000 are epent on good roads,in any one
season, the townships through which
a- the roads run shall contribute S100 000
•••1
the county in which they arc built
$100.000 and the province $400,000. To
earn the grant the roads must be of
the most incidern and permanent con=
etruction, and mast be maintained in
thorough repel].
• THE COUNTCOUNCIL, ACT.
The Becton NV ovld.re.,ests that at
the next session of the O'ntari0 Legisla -
ture to the County Council Act should
be airiendeci. The clause that por wits
electors to vote twice for one /Ilan is a
bad one, and should be altered so as to
• allow only one vote for each of two
• candidates. The ratepayers would
then have the privilege of only voting
for one man -or two. The doubling up
system at present in vogue simply
means that the larger .municipalities
can elect whoever they choose, and
men from the smaller places have not
got a ghost of a chance to secure seats
at the County Council.
SOME BIG- TREES.
Mt:. M. Woldridgr,
e, of the second line Ids
east, with his men recently felled and ie.)
teamed a large soft; elm tree to Palmer- te
ston• that grew on lot 26, concession 2; ee
Howick, the farm of Mr. Wellington tee
• Ellis. Thetree measured 7 feet in di- lib
ameter at the stump and altar five se
Lin -nerve -foot logs were cat off at the. ee
first limb the small end of the fifth log oe
'measured 6 feet in diameter.' Two logs 31,1).0
were taken out of the limbs, one 3 feet
in diameter by 14 feet long.• As those 3.
lOgs are too litrge to be measured in ed
be Mg by the log rule it is thought do
London, Jan. 22,.7.43 p.m.- A
graurfrona the Prinee of WaleS to
011
Lord Mayor is as follows:—...
Osborne, 0.45 pn
ysbeloyed mothei has just p
6d, away, surrounded by her 'did
and g,vandchildren. (Signed) ALB
ED lVARD."
• A short tiroe ago a'xichly dressed
lady appeared at the lace counter of
T. Eaton. & CO. VOr011e0, and selected
$40 worth ofvery expensive laces ,and
in payment -tendered a $1,000 bill oir
treasury note. The young ladY cash-
ier very prudently declined to send
back such a lange balance until the bill
was approved by higher authority than
-
herself. The note was taken, to Mr.
Eaton, was submitted to his hanker
and. was pronounced genuine. • By the
tune the bill was brougt back to the
lace department the lady was in it
towering rage at being suspected and
delayed so long, and grabbing the bill
threatened to leave without taking her
purchase. Mr. Eaton was at once sent
for, and tendered apologies and expla-
tions, which immediately callned the
lady's fury, and taking up her parcel
she gave another $1,000 note and wait-
ed until -she received her balance of
$960. The lady had retained the bill
which was examined by the bankers
ancl paid for the goods with a counter-
feit. The fraud was not discovered
for two days and no doubt Mr. Eaton
is very anxious to know who and
where the lady is.
A New Thing in Newsnaperdom
in the search by newspapeis for
something new, plans of insurance to
their readers have been devised and
pot into operation by London newspa-
pers fbr some years past. Many thous-
ands of dollars have, been paid out by
insurance companies in England in
connection with newspaper insurance
plans. Tu Canada we are not behind
in this any more than in other respects.
Soine !years ago the Montreal • Star
adopted a plan by which a,nybody who
met with a railway accident and had
in his pocket a copy of that paper
would derive certain benefits from the
insurance company with which the.
Star was working. After a year, the
Star terminated its arrangement. Nov
a new insurance plan has been arrang-
ed for by the Toronto Star. In the
latter case,:eyeryboaly subscribing for
the Toronto Daily Star for one year,
whether an old or a new subscriber,
receive S from the Ocean Accident &
Guarantee Corporation of London
England, one of the best insurance
concerns in the world, an insurance
policy for one year, under which the
subscriber is insured for $1,000 against
death by accident while traveling on a
steam railway, or $8.00 a week dis-
abled from sach an accident, and, in
addition, the policy gives to' the sub-
scriber $8.00 a week for six weeks if he
k f One of long list -of
sic torn any a
seases- The svonder of insurance
en is how the thing can be done, t
e standing of the inset -ince company
d the Toronto Star leaves no doubt
at every oblig,ation vvill be fully and
erally met. You get your life in -
red and get sick benefits along with seit
tit, subscription to the paper for one tale
ar for $3.00, What will our inetio-
litan newspapers donext? of
T
-iehael t n old ant respect- wn
resident of Ini.t Hope was kileelted
wn by a shuntinff engine inItheilicl-
d division yartb.-T 'Monday morning
•
ing obeli( nine la the nmeninge
carriages wene sent to Osborne cottage iiimminismaissmesossmesufammanimanamomme4
Mid the rectory to bringall the Prin • •
COS a04 1,011COSSOs. and the Bishop of, ...L.
laaemaiaaomotootolooleoarovoeinanaa „
inchester to her bedside, It seem-
ed very near the end, but when things
looked the worst the Queen hacl one
of the rallies due to her , wonderfnl
constitution, opened her eyes and re-
cognized the Prince of Wales, the
Princess and Emperor 'William, • She
asked to sec one of her faithful ser-
vants, a member of the household.
He hastened to the room, but before
he got there, the Queen had passed in-
to a fitful sleep. Four o'clock marked
the beginning of the end. Again the
family were summoned and this time
therelapsewas, not followed by re-
COVery, The Prince of, Vcrales WaS
very much affected when the doctors
at last informed him that bis mother
had breathed her last. Emperor
liam himself, deeply affeted, dicl his
best to administer to the comfort of
his strickendincle; whose new dignity
he was the first to acknowledge. From
all parts of the world there are still
pouring into Cowes; • .'
N
inEs§ia„ES OF CO DOLENoE.
They Caine ,from crowned heads, mil-
lionaires; tradesmeil and paupers, anti
are variously addressed to the Prince
of Wales and the Ring of 'England.
Emperor:, Williaufs anrangenient are'
tele-. no subtle . His yacht will arrive here
.the to-morrownbut believed that he
• will not depart until'after the f unertil.
a. Several other royal 'personages,' are
ass_ likely to be present at the function
dren which will .pnobably be a 'Ceremony
ERT never to equalledbeTRuLAST Di this century.
, The record of the last clays of the
• reign of Victoria is not -easy to tell.
Ince The lePteSentath es of the Associate
o3ral Press was, the only correspondent ad -
the. anitted to .0shoine House, and his' /n-
eed terview with Sir Ar Min John Blege
and pus ate se Leta y to the late Queen
was the only official statement that
Her had been given oat. For several -weeks
Torn the'Queen had been Mein,
pie.; -day week ' she • summoned peril
Our Roberts,- ;Ind asked him sOme - very
em- searchitig qu?stion-regard,ingthe- War
-lest in Sou th Africa.' On Tuesday she
city for a drive, but Was Visibly. affeeted.-
On Wednesday'she suffered' a Paralv-
tic stroke,. apcompamed by intense
tr in physical weakness. rt was her first.
e'n. illneSs alnlier years, and .she -would
,e"s, not adanit.it.'''Then'he.r Condttion.grew
•A• so serious that against hen wishes the
family were sal/Imo/led. • When' they.
a• rrived her reason had pinicticallysith-
cuthbed to paralysis and' weakriesS.
D. The events of -the 'last few days 'de-
ith scribed in, the blilletins," are' too fresh
th- toneed repetition. At ,the.lodge.gates
op the watchers waited Sid-
ip- deuly along the.drive 'froth the house
in came a Imirseman who cnied.--"The
ble Queen is dead!" its he dashed through
ey the crowds. Theindown the hill rush-,
si- A myriad -, of Messengers; passing'
ats 'the fateful from One to an -
he other. :Soon ,the SernotindingedantrY
or knew, that -a Ring ruled .been. Great
e- Britain. The local inhabitants walked.
th as 'a dreamethroingliethe ;streets r of
CoWes' hat they -did, not hesitate to.
cy stop - to nil the 'health of the new,
en monarch:- ••
.. •
•
OUT IDE THECASTLE
'••
St No member of the ro3 al :family': left
to Ostiorne.HouSe tnday.... A :changing
nt group.%CorrespOndents and,towns:-
d' people loiteredab,out the gates: ''Oc7'
'd caSional drizzles obscured the emerald
e hills beyond the castle. Greater
or a more entire lack of any of
an that ponip traditionally attached, to
royalty 'could nOt-have been. found in'
d any country house t4e... kingdom
e. than here, - e Whene. the .best beloved
e' monarch of centunies, was. dying and
the nailer' ofanothen great 'nation was
g waiting by her bedside as grandson
rather. thanast-EP1150ror• .`Tyvb
e stal-
wart policeman .gearding the; gates.
• • against intruders were the stile' retain,
ders officildoing. They, -were coal=
nelled thiS-LmOrning .• to refuse" three
duskY visitonafrom.Indni, avlatl drove
arrayed in_.Susdr- gorgeous robes- that
bystanders,' netiyeTh: lifted their
hats; nuietaking, tlieni fen Potentates:.
The: trio announced themselves as lee -
tut enS in''behalf :Of a foreign touring
missiod.Englandand"insidedeapon .an
audience with the Princeof Wales, - to
tender the sympathies of India.' Many
of the country gentry and a few .titled
personages appeared. at.the lodge" and
registered their name in the :visitors'
-book.. 'The thrifty flunky who.officiat,
ed doing a profitablebusinesS' by sell-
ing the original copies. of- the :official
bulletins to aoyenir enthusiasts. Ar-
tists and photographers were getting
pictures Of the gAes.and grounds, and
yprominen1 person, who appeared.
Dowel on 'the. solent- frequent signals
wereexchanged between the War ships
and -yachts on the flagging'of news
from the palace.
A , • • •
• We, the undersigned; horeby.
agree to refund the Money. on a 50c.
bottle- of Green e'S Warranted Syrup
.of Tar 1211 fails to. cure your cough
o• r cold. ' We alSogearantee'4.5,oeht
ttl t p eve satisfactory or money
nefunded.
THE LORD MAA -ORS REPLY.
• The Lena]. Mayor replied to the Pr
• of Wales as follow-st---".1 Our R
Highness' . telegrani announcing
'nation s great loss, I have • recei
with p ofo Ind disti ass ant geief,
have coniniuninated this most sad i
matron to nay fellowecitiZens.
• Majesty's name and memory will
ever live in the hearts of 'her peo
p 3
May I res eetf ' Ily COW 0 " Y
Royal Highness and to all the m
bens of ,the royal, family the, eari
sympa.thy condolence of the
of London in -your great sorrow."
Tam PINAL BULLETIN.
Osborne House, Isle of Wight, J
22,6:45 p.m.—" Her Majesty thEl. Qu
brathed her last at 0.30 e
rounded by her 'children, and gra
children. Signed—James Reid,
Douglas as BP -11°w."
HER MAJESTY BOIN'SOIOLIs,TO THE E
Cowes, Isle etWight, Jan, 22.—W
the members of the royal family go
ered. at the Qtthen's bedside, theBish
of Winchester ancithe rector of Wh
,pingham read the prayers for those
• extremis. Happily the Queen was a
to recognize -those around hPr- Th
came to her 'bedside, but the . pby
sianS" had warned them against
tempts to speak to her. Naturallyt
family, while recognizing theailaim f
public information, insist. that d
tail S of the events. Ihe dea
bed Shall, be spared for, the-npresei
and theyimposedst le strictest secre
on the WhOle household. The Que
is sin aalfdeetiollehinalvoenlo'iisdfnaarieAive e1101 hatustlaldmdii-
aSsembled-nt her bedside. She fir
recognised the Prince of Walesa
whom she„gpoke a few words of gre,
mornent; then Emperor William an
the others present filed past and. heal
a wispered good -by. As those in :th
bedroom Were in tears.
THE QUEENIS DEAD; LONG" LIVE TH
• KJNG.
• Queen Victoria is dead, and Edwar
'VII ,reigns. The greatest event ' i
the memory of this •generation, th
most -stupendous change In existiu
conditions that could posSiblY 'be im
agined, hastaken place quietly, almos
gently upon the anniverSary. of th
death of Queen Victoria' S father, th
:Duke of Kent: The end of this career
never equalled by any woman in the
world's history, came in a simply fur-
nished room in Osborne House. -This
most respected of all women, living or
,
dead lay in a great four -posted bed
and Make a shrunken atom whose
aged face and- figure . were a cruel
mockery of the fair girl who,1837
began to rule over England. Around
her were gathered almost, every ,des-
een ant of her line. Wellwithin view
of her dying ,eyes there hung a por-
trait of the Prince Consort. It was he
who designed the room and every part
of the castle. In scarcely audible
words the white-haired Bishop of Win-
chester grayed with his sovereign, for
he was bey chaplain at Windsor. With
bowed beads the imperious ruler of
the,Gerinan Empire and the man who
is now Ring of England, the woman
who hat succeeded to the title of
Queen, the princes and princesses, and
those of less than royal designation
listenedto the Bishop's ceaseless pray-
er. Six o'cloek passed. The Bishop
continued his intercession. One of the
younger children asked a question in
shrillechildish treble, and, was imme-
iiiamy silenced.. The womeit of. this
royal family sobbed faintly. and. the
men shuffled uneasily. At exactly
half past six Sir Jaines Reid held I up
his hand, and the people in the room
knew ,that England had lost her
,Queen. The Bishop pronounced the
benediction. •The Queen
PASSISD AWAY QUITE PEACEFULLY.
She• sufferedno Palm Those who
were now ineurners went to their
rooms. A few minutes later -the ineyi-
tableelement Of materialism stepped
into that pathetic chapter of interna-
tional history, for. the court ladies
went busily in work 'ordering' their
C. ',LITZ,
•
9 onnitoys,
in
t ' ' r A
ege a ePreparation or s -
siroa king &rood andReguld-
ting • the Stomachs annowels of'
TANIS OH(
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
• ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opitmc,Morphin nor liateral.
NoT NAleC 0 T IC
-711rtee t Tli..clAVEZ.PriCIZ?
Forrkin $ari'
Abe:Swam
Zoialf6 Saki
Ada Sff.d
•
enmat
Wtozzak.10.4t.
Abrip Seed -
Clayasef Sig& .
tizastproctz, Ficaw;
Aperfect IlerftedS7 for Constipa.-
tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- •
atess andtoss or SLIEER
• Tac Simile Signature of
'e7‘v
li*ZEW
EE
HAT THE
• CSIMILE
• • •• • ...... . .
• .SIGNATURE
Is ON THE
RAPPE
• OF EVERY •
130TTLJE dF
EXACT COPYOF WIRAPPEFI,
. • -
•
•
eCastoria is put alp in one-sise-lotalea only. 11
Is not sold inLbulk, Don't ,allot anyone to sell
you'anything else on the•plea-er promise that ie
Is "jiist.as goodn and "will atifiver every psxs
pose." IQ- See that yon get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A,
sistatnro tr"'"*".,,,a. is on • „
shall°
-of
wrapper.
• ' • • ',:s.44.1.V4gitgatIESMAzatkm*valftibidal,.siNtg
rrow..irdFra-GwKT„wt...6-k
INFIL ABETS
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD •
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN „
-1 THE RES U of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind/m(1 body' induc-
ed by lust and exposure are constantly wreckin-r the lives and future
armhaeniness of thousands of ioromising young men. Some fade and wither at an early age r"..,
silat the taossona of manhood, 'while others are forced to drag out a weary, frukiesa -an
-•• 'iltyn3hiecetiktirmnacsahosa°rIeLfeodxistuathtdeonipner:EiflealOsstitaohtnseiors.nroarclihfrae:a—trThim:farnYmbu,t.tgendatinocos.°,1achae o:cerk()Inchfc°Prt. ttrer'eral. rrPhit.::• t1•
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS'. K. crb
* Wal. A. VALIUM. 'Wm A. WATRnE,• FERRY. CHAS. 171111'ir. e ;
•N .
,..4i121..3„ears ago. _is. . . .7; 3 ' VAERRiviliCos0.01:upoRsE ON
i In
•
!,..111.Tmethod TreatzertngetcillEacalre°13VrouB.lo°Wdhheeat int dhiagseasdoenag foRravoetIrrus "it YwiWITadkefsgre °1.an.k..,
".:,:e-iithOn cOnsulted Drs. K. dr K.
ag nerves' Wewere
54 li areacientifio specialists tAnd 1 heartily reconanienet a .
•
•
it,,, ear we treat and cu. tre„ 1,4.ns'; "oche ilveitsE, muzn'Srnzaorttusr, f lervvzsotems arge ets: stelfe Am bkprse;
k..t,2;r2',4.‘s'nl(wp'aed.r3bia..24drgeviarlEiliKineniancfvEcI.icaneilliNIdToeirge"likeyebnEln5TROilEAnThiltialW Wine'', wao.rW
o ctlf.vor:Itood
•
•
ythoir New 'Method Trash=
• •
..1,1"'r1diZ..ILTTION FREE. No matter 'Rh° has ItaLte,d,Tho"uto
•
''''''4 •--'''. -14 SED WI + envoi-
f.rcc a/ '.,;a eassz „a BG Gleet, a Sr tprzlfseuarsee,s.,, ,. ,,,
A
•'. 17 YEA.R.r!7LNaDvicEtTimR?OrtiTavele2y:01.00st0h0opee?U js7D7La NeoOnteRmIpSjaKtimr nlaril
_1 its a an happy.s was . , t, em ,, ^Iv
1 .v:Ilergatiad :elm lilfeetlatmlairon h •
writdateen f mororannitohreneonst nizioptntatoencip:roene
• Divorced hut united again
.11.,•liar;NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT, WRITTEN' CONSENT. -VO . g
eil untold agonies for my "gay life."_ I was indiscreet when
alker of 16th Street says:—"I have suffered
•el:. SYPH ILI S ,
,,,,
MISSI()•NS yotuag and ignorant. As' One of the Boys" Icontrac •
Syphilis and other Privabadis' eaes. I had ulcenrin the
•mouth and throat, bone . pains, hair loosee pimple,s on
STRICTURE faee, fuiger nails came off, emissions, became thin and
. despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury
CURED - •' ' otas , ete. They helped • me but could not cure me.
• Filially a friend induced me totryDr.Kennedy et Horga,
iTheir New method Treatment cured mem a fow weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
•' Yon Ltd yourself gaming every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a singleS
•i,Tease. RES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED •
. rIty Capt.Chas. Ferry says: "I owe iny life to Dr. E. & Z. •
:,...A.tIIlearned a bad habit. At 21 Iliad all the sYninfpnis
;7;1. f 'ana'nal Weakness and Spyerdinvoicatgtoltryli.boeut wEd,13.rwir_.sionais
•ric:1AT, No rrigij%ingra
101)':i,f.33:baiif3ergsos.fgehnar. zeisnertssoonipagtae.se.Bg'2°KuTst8HF. osdTed. w
s.i.J;;Ast.3,.. -:„.11:;ME.S. U IWial• Question liSt and cost ep Trea,-0 .1.,
t.t O. D. No names on boxes or ..,. 1
•
No.148 SHELBY ST.pi
WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
,.... ,i
DY KERGANI DETROT, MICH.
,ff.lagia: sieA___$...E.g.),44 pc ki
• IMPOTENCY
EXETEll FOUND
• per, an Straw Cut
• tem in Stocic, at all times
The G.T.R. has refused the. Offer of
55000,000 made by the city of Mont-
real towancls the 'cost of elevating the
tracks from Montreal to St. Henri.
The cost is estirnated at $2000000, and'
the company wants $1,000,000.
„ , •
All kinds of Pulper and
• Strawcu.tter knives of
every •description • on
si Hit the Nail
hand. •
Steam Pipe and fittings
of all kinds.
nourning froni London. The wheels ”•
• On tfi 1-1 "'
f the ivorld were jarred when the an-
ouncemen fume, but in this palace
Osborne erything pursued the
suit' couise. Down in the kitchen
hey were cooking a huge dinner for
I ge the likeof which has
lom been known in England, and
dinner preparations proceeded just
f nothing had happened. The body
Queen Victoria is being embalmed
light and will probably be taken to
ridsoe Saturday. The coffin arriy-
d last evening from London.
eye will be aboat 10,000 fet: "of 1e
I his head coni )letelysevered frcari
1 ,
',in the tree. This Is thelargest tree
aCalre have heard of in' Ontario, I 'tile
11)
'Tit es rt, eorres )o ltlent 1, ritli L
er11,1011 of one scift eirtii tliat giew al)out '•‘7,i11,()
,
1 1 Ile Ox^
•
1
AN INcaDENr
_
Ullaraeteristie of the queen's soliri-
or others occnrrn. tWo aavs ago,
,n in one 'of the Intervals. of con-
usnese, ,ehe staninoned strength to
nest to her dresSers who his' been
tag as ninse, to take the opportim-
of getting,sehe 'fresh air, mansaty
tiLtdn she AAA her little Po -
Lketriaitiaedatof theallie inenticinerl' 01.1 . .
At, the.;110)
Tibaf f4s'e,"t' eiretlir.iAz •
itT'
444' ix! g ,Ortn Is pn at, tho Fttlaine R.fte
II el the. (at e- t Tabi.6h9
•
lin' lin '17ipo't
f0.r3 \vas
If You have fruPlions, pains , in Mi
head or .kidneys; stomach trouble and
• feettn,gs of 'weariness, • t the nail: on
talzetn. tnhe21d2" (;useil.°°114:1 irtSaprusraifP.Yarr4.vilis
atobloothd.
• fThe tnasSes praise it Icir' doing this and
tnahing tfte (whore' kody healthy.
•
• • Sick Headache—"! (was trot:Pled• ,
(with sick headaches. I took. Hood's SAP-
al.)Aiff myhtishand fi,.a,r4ng been cured
of salt •rheam ad S00
• y 4 1711 piacl e Itte
A good Williams Sewing
Machine for sale.
• J.
Chatham will have a new binder
,
twine factory.
feet like a- nmv nvon2an." afre. .1;boert , w fi d t
-ntt Alfred08 . isra, e i)anker
at VVyorning, is dead.
• al'crife, .1)eerliast. Ont.,
C1,44
,
(11
p', I. 5-
• chldren Ory for
AORFA
72A
• EXETER MARKETS.
• (Changed every 'Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel • .10 to 65
Flour per cwt 1.85 to 2.00
Earley 35 to 36
Oats•
-25 to. 26
aq to 58
Butt .. ... , ..... . . ...... .... 17 to 18
Eggs id
Potatoes per bag la
Ray per ton 7 75 tO 800
firiPti Apples porn:, ......... . . . .. . . 3V2,
Turkeys . .... 8 tO
Chicken•
50 lb.
Ducks • '
Geese .,•..,••,,,. . • . .6
Corn' •. 40 to 45
Timothy • to 1 50
Clover • .. 450 10,525
•
The 11‘riolsons Ban*.
(Char(ered hy Parliament , 1855', ) •
Paid up Capital... , 2 500,909
Reserve Fund, • .2;050,000.
Read office Montreal.
•
JAMES ELLi0ur, Esq.
• GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advace(' to good •Fanners an
their oivn hofs With ollo or more enotorLer8
at 7 per cent, per annum.
•
...."^-2tXETE11, BRANCEI
open every lawful (ly fioin 10 a o2, . to
p.m; Saturdays 10 a•M• to 1 Prn, •
•
Ageneral'liaillairig business transacted
Aante.S ttilowerl for inoiloy Olt
Sai-inga 11a130`.8,t, 3 'dent.
,1101C1-;•05&,.041;i",tiqr,;! '111,7a1611•‘,
' Alo,Itagor
11 4