The Exeter Times, 1888-12-20, Page 4• •••
Established 1877,
s, aiizxzp,
BANKER,
EXETER,
ON T
Transaots a general banking business.
Ileoeives the aeeounts of merchants and
ethers on favorable terms.
Offers everY accommodatioa consistent with
tufo and conservative hankie g principles.
Five per coat. interest allowed on deposits-
Drafta issued Payable at any office of the
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, (t. 'MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTE18 siAND MORTGAGES
Zistv Tutu Zialago.
THURSDAY, December 201i, T888.
A MERRY CHRISTIVIAS.
- ---
A. rnerry Christmas to every ale of
you le -merrier and happier than ever
before. Let us all resolve anew, at
this blessed time of the year, to make
the world brighter, purer, better, dur-
ing the coming days and months, be-
cause we live in it. Before the Old
Year closes, while the fragrance of the
Christmas evergreens is still in the air,
let us askforgiveness for all wrongs we
have donespeak gentle words to
grieved, hears whicli are waiting ; heal
broken friendship, no matter which
struck the blow first ; take up duties
which we have listlessly dropped ;
have a hand -to -band fight with the
special temptation which has been
getting the best of us ; look into the
face of the Child at Bethlehem, and up
to the dear Face so like it, always bend-
ing over us'though unseen ; and,
fronting the lal'etv Year bravely, cheer-
fully, hopefully, joyfully, go forward to
meet whatever is coming toward, us,
fearing nothing at all, and trusting in
He whose children we are.
A PLENTEOUSIsTESS OF FADS.
At the present time Canada has a
multiplicity of agitators—commonly
termed faddists—two branches more
especially asserting themselves. One is
known as the eoquetter of Unrestricted
Reciprocity, the other an advocate of
Imperial Federation. While such an
intricacy of agitationis almost certain to
work a change in the system of our
Government, neither of the schemes
above mentioned as thus far explained,
, can have a tendency to divert public
attention or public favor, to the com-
pliment of either ; but rather to make
popular the n -tore sensible scheme—
' Canadian Independence. The advo-
cates of Unrestricted Reciprocity, which
simply means annexation to the United
States, declare that the farmers of
Canada, in the event of their schemes
being consummated, would become
immensely rich, and that as a natural
sequence every other class of our colony
would likewise become financially im-
proved. While on the other hand, the
Imperial Federationists claim that, by
adopting their lirip of procedure tshe
peoPle of Gamer would realize a state
of affairs vastly • more favorable thian
uld be the case were they to accept
nrestricted Reciprocity. Just in what
way improvement is going to result or
to what • extent, they fail to explain.
People of Canada, especially the farm-
ers, to whom the benefits are going to
be so great, require more than mere
statements as convincing proofs. If
• these public benefactors have solved
the problems why not make known the
particulars in a lucid manner? Since it
is known that the farmer controls
the bulk of the trade of the country,
and being aware of the old story that
the farmer pays for all, it would be no
, more than proper to expect that this
most important cless should be made
aware of the modes of working and of
the probable cost connected with. in-
stituting of either scheme.
THE PICTURE LOOKS BRIGHT.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
f the 01 'ef of E I er
repot one s
inresponse to the resolution of iuquiry
concerning the jurisdiction over the St.
Clair canal has been transmitted to the
8enate by ex-Seeretary Endicott. The
report states that the question a juris-
(Haim). is determined by the emsition of
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada as fixed by the
commissioners June 18, 1822. Under
the treaty of Ghent all of the canal
west of the boundary line would be
within the tereitory of the United
States, and the position of the east of
the line within the territory of Canada,
The exercise of jurisdiction by Canada
over the exceedingly 8111%11 portion of
the canal to the east of the boundary
line could not in any way affect the use
or control of the canal by the United
States, and it was apparently the recog-
nition of this fact and the desire to
benefit the citizens of both countries
that prompted the adoption of article
27 of the treaty of May 8,1871, between
the United States and Great Britain,
Tmil Province of Nova Scotia has
been experimenting with a new iticome
taxation scheme. By its enactments a
mortgage is regarded as a piece of
property, and the income derived. there-
from is taxed accordingly. This is
right and just, but the plan of assessing
a farm upon which there is a heavy en -
i
cumbrance n the shape of a mortgage,
without taking that fact into account,
has long been felt to be a great hard-
ship. The man a •means who loans
the money can, as the law is at present
conceal, the fact of his possessing prop-
erty of this description, and so escape
taxation upou what is wealth, in every
sense of the word. Property of any
description should only be taxed once,
and that should, be on what a man has
instead of what he has not, as is the
case when his farm or house and lot is
burdened with a load of debt, perhaps
up to nearly or quite what it would sell
for at a forced sale. When the assessor
goes round he could easily ascertain the
amount of claims against land or other
property, and the name of the holder
of them. lu this way capitalists and
rich loan companies could be made to
bear their fair proportion of the cost of
government, instead of loading it on
the mortgagor, who, as a rule, has all
he can stand up under.
THE Republican party was first en-
truated with ismer in 1861. It was
successful then only because its oppon-
ents were divided. Mr. Lincoln re-
ceived only 1,866,352 votes out of a
total of 4,676,823 votes cast. Douglas
had 1,375,157, Breckinridge had 84/-
514 and Bell had 587,830. The Demo-
crats had control , of the Senate, and
would have retained it had not the
southern senators gone out when their
states seceded. The Republicans then
retained control of the administration
for twenty-four years, if we except the
short period during -which • Andrew
Johnston "Tylerized." After an in-
tergnum of four years the Republicans
have returned to power; and, unless
their administration is disgraced by in-
actinPele" ncj, 6? elietiodered* eoRirption
there M no reason to doubt that they
will retain control for another quarter
of a century. It is almost certain that
Dakota will be divided and admitted to
the Union astwo states. Its population
in 1890 will probably entitle the two
sections to five representatives in Con-
greas, which, with four Senators, will
make nine Republican votes in the
Electoral College. Washington terri-
tory will probably add four. It is
possible that New Mexico and Montana
may be added to the Democratic column
with six votes in all; but Montana may
not be Democratic.
The pictures as presented by the ad-
vocates of Unrestricted Reciprocity
have a fairly good outward. appearance,
and many people no doubt are induced
by the unblushing assertions of these
self-styled public benefactors, to give
their contentious serious consideration.
They claim that,. by the adoption of
Unrestricted Reciprocity, the farmer
would have opened up to him an im-
• mense naarket for the surplus products
d his land. They also tell of the
abundance of wealth the farmer might
enjoy if only the barriers between
Canada and the United States were
thrown down, giving him access to a
market of sixty millions of people. No
doubt this appears encouraging to our
agriculturists, but it tnust be remember-
ed also, that the sixtymillions of people
across the line have annually a sur-
plus of farm prodocts to the amount of
$550,000,000 for export ; and the pro-
ducts are quite similar to those grown
by the Canadianfarmer. Our markets
would also be thrown open to the
Yankee farmers, and they being the
stronger—sixty to five millions—would
predominate, thus becoming masters of
the Canadian situation as well as their
oven. e Frorn the official returns of
1886 we learn that the value of Cana-
dian farm products was estimated at
$400,000,000. Of this amount $36,-
000,000 worth was required for home
coneumption, the balance being dis-
posed Of as follows To Great Britain
Wes exported $22,000,000 worth of
farm products ; to the United States
$15,500,000. Therefore, in this con-
nectiori, ib will be Soon that the CAMP,-
. diem. farmer '.:ooritrole no small amount
• of: the trade of this country ; and
that it, is to his advantafte to retain his
• best euetomers, namely, the Canadians,
and nob share his market with the most
dangerous of competitors—the farmer
of „the United States. These people
who are endeavoring to persuade our
farmers to open their market to fere-
igrt trade, are doing so in a false,.
manner, some sinister or Mercenary
motive being the prompter. tJntfl a
• more plausible scheme for a ohlatigo
presents itself, we Catatcliarm ate in
dined to let well -enough Mono,
wheat? Canadian barley is 1ar4,re1yused
in i
Caneda. It is the best barley n the
world perhaps. I,et inferior American
barley compete for the heme trade and
what becomes of our good barley? We
now supply ourselyea and sell the rest to
the y ankoes, Canadiannow grow the
best wheat, barley, horses and cattle on
the continent Hie world (Yankees in,-
chided) knowthat, and when they want a
good article come to us for it, Our repre
tatiott is established and we are reaping
the benefit of onr rephtation. Annexe -
thin would at once abolish the distinction
and oer vat -eminence would be gone.
Were we annexed to -day we could not
ship cattle to England as we do now,
Canadian cattle are healthy ; American
• cattle are not. Canadian cattle go free
and alive; American. ca,ttle are quaran-
tined and have to be slain.
So this supposed only benefit would
cease to exist on annexation,even to the
farming community. Andit is conceded by
everyone that all other callings would be
seriously hurt by annexation. Our citiea
must deteriorate and with them the
surrounding country.
And then look at the evils that wonld
ensue. Canada would be Americanised,
and in a vast number of ways that would
be a sad process. Wordd any Canadian
wish every four years to go through the
dirty slough of a Presideutial election, as
witnessed last month on the other side?
God knows ottr own politics are dirty,
exciting, and tantalizing enough, and they
are getting better, while they are a
thousand times higher, purer and calmer
than American politics, which are gettinq
A Plea for Canadian Indepen-
dence.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
LETTER, No. 1.
DEAR. Sra ;—In those later days in
Canada, almost every person one meets
appears to expect that Canadals about to
undergo some change in her political re-
lations. Annexation is being discussed,
Imperial Federation is being discussed,
and all other possible and impossible des-
tinies are being prophesied for this fair
young country. Now sir, I purpose with
your permission, to take a passing glance
at the more i important of these proposi-
tions as also at the proposition of Canadian
Independence. Your space and my time
forbid dealing with all in this one letter,
therefore we will continue the subject in a
future letter or letters.
Let us first state our position. We be-
lieve that there exists no valid or good
reasons for just now changing our con-
ditions at all. We are at present probab-
ly fhe freest people on earth. The fullest
liberty consistent with rood governinent
and responsible government we enjoy
We make our own laws and govern our-
selves wholly. We are bound to the
greatest nation on earth by one silken
cord of a Governor-General who is ap-
pointed in England. And by what pro.
was could amore impartial ruler be found
for us? Certainly neither by popular
election or by party nomination. Twenty
years is insufficient to give our constitu,
tion a fair trial.
We oppose annexation, emphatically.
We do not believe in the utility. of Im-
perial Federation. If change we must,
then let the change be to Canadian Inde
pendence. That being the platform let
me discuss the planks acparately.
And first take annexation.
So far as diseussion has yet gone I have
never heard a claim that Annexation
would benefit us, only by giving us a
larger market. Those that make the
claim that we would benefit in this way
forgot one featere, viz : That of the
buyers would be more numerous, the
sellers woald increase in the same ratio.
Citmtclirisi farmers and others have com..
mend of their own merket now in a good
many items. Let 60 millions loose to
tilde with us end where is the command
of evea one item in our trade? How long
would the farmers of these very townships
and comities get such high prices for their
excellent 1101,1808, if Yankees could iiooti
this canary with Texas ponies and riff
atoolt? Our horses command big
prices eolith of us, simply because they
aro Canadian This distillation would et
°nee cease Were WO annexed. The game
with wheat, barley, cattle, &e. Three.
Mettles of the wheat of Canada, is Mod in
°amide", That is out own market Let
2rul, &el and 4th aloes western wheat,
free to eoropeto and where stands our
•
hing that Broalli
LESS attitude of expectancy to
ore of happy realization, for the
Linos time has come, when your
fondest dreams may be realized.
Our 4-mas stock has arrived, and we die.
play the
Sweetest Things
Ever Offered by the trade in the way of
S btple Groceries
—CoMPErsING—
NEVJ FRUITs,—Raisias, Currants,
Peels, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, at
the lowest prices ; and in our purchases
we have not forgotten'the boys and Girls.
for we have Candies and Nuts of all
kinds for them.
*it
—YOU WILL SURELY -7
e - Surprised
and be delighted by the variety
and extent of our great collection
of
•BEAIDTIFUL 13ARGAINS
wZaaseladians are to -day known over the • Crockery, Glass.vvare,
world as a strong, hearty, honest, enter- Fancy Goods, Damp Goods, Hanging
prising: Pfildent' G°1 -fearing, sabbath- ' Lamps, and Fancy Stand Lamps,
observing people. Who, would •trade ae-01.teap as the Cheapest. Come, see, and
reputation such as that for the average Ar- handle for yourselves,
of a Yankee? Canadian young men and
women can to -day obtain employment in
any cit s of the Union in preference to an
American man or girl. Why ? Because
of Canadian reputation. That reputation
must go with our nationality and wonld
be of no future benefit to citizens of these
provinces. Who desires such a change as
that? Who would wish to incorporate in
our system all the bad literature, infidel-
ity, sabbath -breaking, profligacy, railway
monopolies, sugar monopolies, political
dishonesty, public -dishonesty, personal
dishonesty, fiet ce southern aristocrats,
ignorant negro voters, state debt repudia-
tion, insolvent banks, defaulting cashiers,
loose divorce laws and general lack of
principle, ot general American society?
The people of the • United States are
having their day, are holding their heads
high, making some money, and. having ,a
good time ; but they are doingall this on
a wrong basis and bad principles.
crash must and will come ; and when it
doers come Canada wants to stand from
untier, . Prudent and thinking men every-
where see this. Warnings are beginning
to be heard. The great Dakota orator
(I forget his name, hut not his words) last
4th July, while making one of his spread-
, eagle speeches, uttered one of the most
eloquent and awful warnings -to the Amer-
ican people about their general wrong-
headedness.
To -day, Mammon is the American God.
Canada will be still content to worship a
nobler God, and follow a higher ambition.
We heye illimitable forests of countless
value. .„It`ye have hundreds of millions of
acres of N -,he richest heritage on earth.
We have ores in quantity and quality un-
surpassed in the world, and fisheri 3
worth haWa rnijn 0 year accordijirs.
Yankee
Why should all this vast wealth
handed over to the Ammican people to
satisfy theirinordinate thirst for gain?
Free-traders would not be suited, be-
cause the American people are wedded to
protection. Protectionists would not be
suited, because the American tariff is ab-
surd, and we would have a very small
voice in rectifying the absurdities. Ex-
teme radicals would not be suited be-
cause the President can veto any bill and
practically controlls all legislation. Res -
portal° Government is far more radical
and developed with us. Office -seekers
would have no joy, because every officer
is changed. with every change of adminis-
tration or party. The only party to
whom annexation would be welcome,
would he the dishonest sharper, who
would have a larger field for his operations
but even that joy would be alloyed by the
distance of Mexico as a place of flight or
asylum.
Notwithstanding the present custom of
discussing annexation, I firmly believe
that in. their hearts, 95 per cent of the
people of Canada are bitterly and unmis-
takably opposed to it. 1, as firmly be-
lieve, that annexation is not the destiny
of Canada. Canada has enough clear
heads to steer clear of the dangerous and
treacherous rock of annexation. Ameri-
cans who talk of the annexation of Cana-
da, talk in dense ignorance of the senti-
ments of our people. To my mind, Dr.
Beers of Montreal, in his speech at Sy-
racuse, exactly voiced the sentiments of
Canadians regarding annexation. But
enough for once.
Yours &c,
Hay, Dec. 12th, 1388. Caleamate.
M. MOSMELTS.
—Poultry, Butter and Eggs taken in ex-
change for goods.
E - TON
—OF-
11.11key & Geese
QUILLS
'Wanted at Once
BY
Thos, Dearing
EXETER
—He will still continue
on the road.
"G R I P."
With the new year Grip enters upon its
thirty-seoond half -yearly volume, a fact that
speaks eloquently for the merit:3 of this unique
„. and favorite Canadian journal, No former at -
temp( il011,9 fielpLef huraprouajmnalism in
eliffalit'was-Vver snit- becausein no
former case was there the happy combination
of elements essential to the success of such a
venture. In the first plaee, an uncommon fer-
tility of invention is required to keep a comic
Paper abreast of the times, and this must be
backed up by an artistic ability equal to the
task of interpreting the happy thoughts evolv-
ed in & popular manner. Secondly, there
must be the solid basis of right principle upon
whieh to build. Truth, honor, fairness arid
good taste are all as essential to the success of
O comic journal as of a magazine of the highest
°lass. All these featureshave, from the first
number, distinguished Grip in a high degree,
It etands to -day alongside of the very best pro-
ductions of its olass in the world, and enjoys
a fame far beyond the bounds ot Canada. To
Canadians it ought to be mere and more an
objeot of patriotic pride, and certainly but
little can be said for the patriotism of any
Canadian who pretends to culture, and can af-
ford the price, whose name is not found on
Grip's subscription list. 'rhe subsortption
price is almost ridiculously low, when the
rates of similar (a.nd not equally able) aournals
elsewhere aro considered. It is only two dol-
lars a year. although the paper contains six-
teen pages filled with bright, original humor
of pen and pencil, and always gives, without
stint, political cartoons on passing events,
which for point. power and burner aro certain-
ly unsurpassed in any humorous paper of the
day, For ourselves we can say that Grip is
the very first paper we open and enjoy on the
arrival of our weekly exchanges, and we be-
lieve the same is true of nearly every editor in
the country. Get it for 1880 without fail.
There is some talk of Ottawa Conser-
vatives getting up a demonstration in
honor of the 74th birthday of Sir John
A. Macdonald on Jan. 11th.
Mr. Geo. Blair, manager of the Fed-
eral Bank, London, has purchased the
private banking business of Messrs.
Cameron and Campbell, of Lucknow.
"Potato socials" are the latest fad in
the West, arid the leading authorities
disagree as to whether the young
coup t
les attend in order to be redr pi o
to make a mash.
A girl named Mary E. McDonald
formerly of Kincardine, now married,
and no one knows where, is wanted.
An uncle in England has left her
$17,000 in his will.
The Blehop �f Huron, in his addrese to
the Synod recently at the Chapter House
in London thus spoke of Exeter's now
celebratedMem oriel church: 'The Trivitt
Memorial church. This remarkable and
bes.utifufk.hurch, built entirely at the ex-
pense of Mr. Trivitt, and whose founda.
bion stone 1 laid in Auguat of last year,
11 now (D. V.) to he opened for divine ser-
vice on Stmclay, .Dec, 23rd. In order that
as many friends as possible ma,y be present
at the conseeration Me, Trivitt desire
that it week day be sleeted, and there-
fore as soon as the date can be agreed
upon it will (D. V..) he made known, And
I may hem Say that in Mr. Trivitt's mime,
and ats Chairman of the Beilding Com-
mittee all Bishop of the Diocese, 1 extend
you all a hearty invitation to be present
not only to enjoy and to edified by the
service hot to shOW mu, loving apprecia-
tion oethis good man for his noble and
*openhanded liberality in erecting so splen.
did e church to the glory and praise of
God.
•
Children Cr, for Pitcher's Castorra
Eutcher - BUS122,9SS
FOR SALE.
Commor:ial Union.
I care nothing about Commer-
cial 'Union with th.e U. S, but
I do desire union with, the
zens of Exeter and, surrounding
country.
Owing to the great depression of the rear-
kets 1 have been able to purchase my stook
much below the regular wholesale prioesr
and will give my customers the benefit of
--MY STOOK CONSISTS OF---
Dry•Goods, Groceries, Boots and
SUcES, CROCKERY, GI,ASS*ARE, &O.,
The prices of which are in no way influenc-
ed by custom duties or other tax impo-
sitions.
I do not give my goods away; but sell
them at the lowest figure ooneistent with
good business principles. Parties in want
of goods will oonsult their own interests by
examining my etook before purohasing else-
where. Remember this a new stook. No
trouble to show goods.
Farm produce taken at market prices,
One door north of Town Hall, Exeter,
The Undersigned offers for sale his property
in Crediton, consisting of a storey-andqvhalf
frame house, with butcher shop attached, and
a acre lot, There is a good stable, also good
hard rind toft water on the premises. A good
businets, Valid reasons for selling. Further
particulars on application Terms easy.
R. F. CARTER, Credit on.
Crediton, Dec.13,1888.
Dissolution of Partnership.
J. Parkinson.
The Largest
THE BEST,
THE NICEST,
THE WEETEST
—Assortment of—
X-mas Candies
IN TOWN.
JUST IN, 8c FRESH.
Away down in Price.
FOLLICIK'S
Bread, Baps, Cakes, and. all lnnda of Past-
ry, still take the lead.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
aS -butchers during business in the Village of
Crediton, township of Stephen, County of
Huron, under the firm name of Edwarns
Sims, was dissolved on the let day of October
A, D .8888, by mutual consent. Mr. Joteph
Edwards retiring from said business, which
will be continued by Sims 86. Brokenshire, Who
have assumed the liabilities, and. will collect.
the outslandinge of the late firm.
Dated at t'p Stephen this 10th day of Decem-
ber, A, D.,18138.
Witness 'Signed
HENRY EMBER. JOS. EDWARDS.
JONA SIMS,
ECeadquarters for Confection-
ery at
E. A. FOLLICK'S,
MAIN -8T.. EKETER.
Week. one of the ablest papers on the
continent"- Descriptive America.
ENLARGED and IMPROVED.
The Week,
A Canadian Journal of Politics, Literature
Science and Arts, Published every Friday.
$3 00 a• year, 8100 for Four Months.
The week has entered on its Sixth year of
publication, greatly enlarged and improved in
every retpeet, rendering it still more worthy
the cordial ,support ef every one interested in
the maint amence of a first class literarY jour-
nal. rho independence in polities 'and criti-
cism which hat characterised The Week ever
since its first Woo will be rigidly maintained ;
and unceasing efforts will he made te improve
its literary character and inerease its value
and attra,ctiveness at a journal for the oultur-
ed home. Many now and able writers aro
now, or have promised to become. contributors
to its columns, and the eonstant aim of the
Publisher will be to make The Week fully
equal to the best literittY journals of Britain
d th e lin i ted Stales. As hereiofere, Prof.
Goldwin Sinith will, front time to time, con-
tribute articles . London, Paris, Washington
and Montreal letters front aaeomplished dor-
tespondents will appear at intervals. SPeelel
of Maya letters will appear durieg the sessiOns
of Pt1iam0lrt. The Weak in its enlarged
form will be the same size at "Warner's' Week-
ly," and the largoSt paper et lta °last an the
continent. Send for towel° coPY.
0. TILACICETT R0131NSON,
• Fublither, 6 Jordan. streets Tetonto.
To Provontrrooling
THIS YEAR'S
Wilrritle
01
C UT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVEH,
See
IN BRONZE, ,
On each PLUG. and PACKAGE.
L.
'When 1 say Cunis I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them rer
turn again. I max A RADICAL CUM
I have made the disease of
rETS EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A. life long study. I WAnBANT my remedy to
Cunis the worst cases, Because others have
failedi s no reason fornot now receiving a cure.
Bend at once for a treatise and a Fait&Boxran
of asir TxrAmaimitt ItatmErts'. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor 8,
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr. H. Gs ROOT, 37 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
1 CU1E
FIT
Jegiaarikeioser,s ,aventeierea, eat
m,mto-v--iaDmisa-m r.ameoei
—AND—
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated-)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Tofento.
In the life department this Associatlaipro-
vides indemnity for sickness and accidenttand
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stook department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, &o.
WILLIAM JONES.
Managing Director.
--CREDITON —
Stove and Hardware Dept
And examine the Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal.Stoves.
As large and fine an assortment as is to be
found in Huron Co,, and at prices slightly
above cost.
Tinware of All Kinds, lamps and. Lamp
Goods, always on hand. Coal oil and Machine
oil at low prices.
• Sole agent for this locality for Lawronee's
celebrated Spectacles. All grades all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Call and get a Surprise. Produce taken as
Cash.
,701-1N C. YOUNC,
CREDITON.
OUR - NEW
—FALL AND
Holiday Goods
Cozning
The following are a few of tho lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiotion,
Poste, Photograph Albums,
Autegraph Albums,
Photograph Albutxts,
Stamp Albums,
Playing Cards,
Checkers, Dominoes,
Anthems,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wallete, Pocket Books, and the
finest assortment of all the Very Latest
Styles Of LadieS' PtIrS08 ever shown in
Exeter.
BIBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
And a Full List of Miscellaneous Bks,
Writing Papers,
Envelopes,
Ink,
Pens,
Pencils,
Mucilage,
Rubber 13andt,
Vlore°, Doolte, tte,, dm,
—Arid all kind of—.
Stationer's Sundries
—Ar
- DOMINION - 'LABORATORY,
I. W. BROWNING, Prop,
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
IN DIGESTION) FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising
from disordered LIVER, KMNEYS,
STOMA CR, BOWELF '113 BLOOD.
IP, MILBRN & "`rig°4'UCOilivo.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF -ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS YRUP AND
GANNOTtHARM THE • mosTo
D icATE‘ cHILD
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
1111-1171:1S Deo. 20th,,
Until 5 o'clock p. m.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. JOhn McKay,Kington, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John Melielvy, Kin eaten, Ont. catarrh.
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, 'Ont., Bromiho
Contumpti on.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. H. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Liston to W Storey, Esti „ of the rfirm of
W If Storey & Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Assooiation
DofriC,aWn,sast;iverost, 210 Yonge-st.., Toronto,
AR
DRsat.—I assure you r feelgratefu 0
the radical cure you have effected in my tht
trouble., and though I dislike having my n e
appearin connection with the testitnonialhda-
mess, yet, having regard for 'apse whoate
similarly affected. as well as having a desire to
recOgni80 the resu 1 ts o your tretittnen t I make
O departure in filiF ';`19e,.. Prior to my tioguaint-
ante with yeu, 1' suffered for two Yeara
from repeatesI t° tacks of catarrhal sore throat
each suceeedii ottack being more prolonged
and violent hen the former. At these times
had violent rts of coughing, and Would (lit-,
charge large tier:ethics of nmoons, Feeling
alarmed, I tolight thebost /oodles,' skill avail-
able,includiag much-nOted Specialist„ rind
took almost everything known to medicine
without experiencing a particle of relief. Last
spring I wentte Europe, The change did me
good, but on iny return the old trouble was re-
newed. Seeing you advertiaed to visit this
Place, I thought 1 would
tto0tlult you although
Icinfe"with tibtauebborelryngrlbeefit.eveWtsfaVorbrnlresd
rihyourerd°1'attd tegiyed4ivkour
r:antentatri1. Iho rlt,, nnnVYto
inform gee, isa COTIMIef,0 in *1 r,i5 oho ab
marked 10its Attract el at `. • it* eoth my
telf and ray friends, Frain the at your roc&
ioi 00seemed adapted to inv, on se and Ml'ite, te-
lief. Ti tsvo was en l ire ly Walhalla nave
7
se continued throngli tile 1110g unfavorable
season of year. Yon aro at . liberty to make ,•'
what 1180 yea please of thisl eller, rind.,f s hall ,
be nicasod to anSwer any ehonirieiret40400 to • :
my eases Yours verY '1444- .
• W • II. STOttrex
Aeton „Tan. letli•i887, . •
tua&OON8D'ETATT0N PREE'l&t