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The Exeter Times, 1888-12-27, Page 4•.' Established (877. Q'lssIggEX4..: • • • . ONT• Transaets a general bituking business. Beecivesthe aceounts. of nierehauts and others on favorable terms. Offers every accommodation consistent with safe aud cons eryistive banking /Mimi pies, Five per sent, interest allowed on deposits, __Drafts issued payable at auy aloe of the Merehauts Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, st MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES regilMO. THURSDAY, December 27t1i, I888. a THE NEW YEAR. Wnnie a thing has existed for centur- ies before us, and may exist for 'center - les after us, we so frequently take it as we do the rain and sunshine, the air, the winds, the coming of the grass, the falling of the leaves, that we never pause to question it ; and in this light there are doubtless innumerable people, who regard the circumstances that the year begins with the iirst day of Janu- ary as something altogether outside of , human control, as belonging to sidereal forces, and established by nature her- self, partaking of the immutable fixity -if one may use Such a word of the most changeable and fluent things in the universe of the laws governing the movements of the tides and the quar- ters of the moon. But the beginning of the year has really been a very movable feast since its earliest establishment, and one en- tirely in the hands of our raCe, quite apart from stellar influences. Among the old Egyptians and Syrians, and all those which we are in the habit of con- sidering now their kindred peoples, the year began at the autumnal equinox ; that is, in the third week of September; and even the Jews began their civil year the, although choosing the tinse of the vernal equinox, the 22nd of March, for the opening of their religi- ous year. The Greeks for many cen- turies preferred an entirely different day for the opening of their year, and chose that of the winter solstice, in the third week of December and later, that is, during the last four centuries before Christ, they began it tout an contraire at .the summer solstice, that is the third week of June. The Romans, again from the time of Numa and his Egeria • dated their New Year at the winter sol- stice ; just as the ancient northern na- tions did ; and it was Julius Cesar who made the sun and the inoou begin their course on the first of January. Until the time of Peter the Great the Russians' New Year's day was on the lst of September ,• and the Mohamme dans have never had any fixed New Year's day at all, but let it depend up- on the phases of the moon. In spite of Julius Cmsar, moreover, there have been in Europe a number of NewYear s days other than the first of January. As lately as 1745 various states kept it ea. the 25th of March, The Meroving- --iiii-Ohasty of France held that the year began on the 1st of March, the Carlovingians on Christmas day, and the Capets at Easter ; in the Revolu- tion recourse was had once more to the autumnal equinox ; and at about the -• sixth year of the present century the Gregorian calendar was restored in . France, which began the year on the ist of January. °Thus it will be seen that there cannot be any great amount of reverence felt for a day of such fickle , disposition ; and if we keep it at all, it is out of a curious respect for the hoari- ness of old Chronos, a trembliug but delighted sence of an extension of sen- tence into another year. E-151-T-ORIAL NOIES. TRE following extract is taken from asprivate letter written by a Yankee to a gentleman in 'Csborne. township and gives testimony to the feeling •of some Yankees with regards annexation ; antl it is not by any means flattering to Uncle Sam's system of government : "Times are very dull since the election, the bottom seems to be knocked out of all business. There is considerable talk of Canada being about to marry Uncle Sam. ** idy opinion is that you are better off as you are, better laws, more protection to life and property, more liberty, and freer in every respect. We Americans are ridden over by the bank- er and manufacturer, each shod with iron boots and well spiked at that. The late election shows that tht seople el- ected Cleveland by a majority of 126, 502, yet we can't get him there because he cannot be used by the Wall street brokers, etc.; to their advantage. Should you nnite with the ,American Republic, it would not be long before you would tire and wish for a divorce." It would seem that the author of the above, who is actually an American citi- zen and has been for a great many years, does not entertain a very high opinion of his country. Blake. BRIEFS. -Mr . E. A. Asa. of Zurich has purchased from Mr. John Rhone - rims of Blake, the Blake hotel. The price paid $1,525. Mr, Axt has got a cheap place and we wish hidi success in the new home. Mr, Rhonerous we be- lieve intends retiring from blisihests and settling down in Blake to live 't retired life. -Miss McMordie, aesistant School • teacher, leaves here to take charge of a schoel on the lake shore road near Grand Bend, Miss 1V1c1VIorclie has • seetired a great many friends here and we can congratulate the Bend people on getting a first-class teacher, --Nit John • Brennerman returned from visiting friends in Paterloo county last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park gro visiting friends in Seaforth and Winthrop this Vreelt.-,-1V/esers. John and Wm. Thirsk have placed a /ergo set of mill stones in the cheeae factory to chop grain with, -The mayorality IOU probably be • contested by Mr. :Dunbar and Mr. Dal- •go.ty, Mr. 'Alex, IVIanSon will likely be retUrned to the rootreship hr ,tteclatra•. tion. A Plea, for Independence. Srrlea. NO. 2. To the Raitor of the ,Iketer These , Dada Sur -Let ise consider for a inornenb Imperial Federation. Of pal the eneechee I have beard or reed on this subject, no one has yet gone. beyond a few generalitiee. It is a good subject to ina,ko a speech 90. A large field for 'irna- gipation ta run rion, A great opportunity for patriotlim and describing the vastnese and the glory of the British empire.' That is aboat as far as the ()raters ever get. Salien asked to dome down to desorthe some feasible scheme or givedetaile they always wilt. Nothing shows the ' utter impracticability of the thing (nor° than this. Were it a feasible thing, the de- taile would sagest themselves. Not being feasible no details eau be suggested, that cannot be atitiOlZed as an absurdity. Looking at it as a Canadian, what bene- fit can Canada derive from any soheme of Imperial' Federation, either physically, religiously, morally, financially or other- wise? If Canada goes in, why not Ane - trails., India, South Africa, dsc., dse. Could a working, partials -01A be made floin representatives of all those places? What subjects could be dealt with? No one law that could be passed meld be suitable for all the conditionand circum- stances of the great empire. Would it be wise to pass laws to have effect in only one portion of the empire in such a varied assembly? What would men from India know of the wants of Canada or Australia or vice versa? Could not more suitable laws be framed on each spot by local men? Then whist system or principle of repre- sentation could be adopted? Representa. tion by populatiou would not do, because India would outvote the rest of the em- pire. And then would come the cern- plaint: Why should not a million people in India have as much to say in the gov- ernment as a million people in Canada? Could Canada be consistently admitted to Imperial councils while India or Af rica was refused admission. .A hadd aud fast number of representatives would be unpopular, because the conditions, popu. lotion' relative importance of each portion wouldbe continuallY changing. There would be no practicable subjects to deal with. Then could any system of com mercial communication be inaugurated suited to all the conditions of each por- tion? If free trade were adopted through- out the empire, what would be done with the rest of the world ? Or how would Canada for instance raise a revenue? Than as to expense.. Would Canada be satisfied to be taxed to carry on a war in Upper Pgvpt or at Suakim or in Find°. sten? Would New Zealand like to pay part of the expense of quieting a rebellion at the foot of the Rockies? And if Cana- dapadd no taxes towards the war or other measure, what right to have a say about the matter? Should taxation be accord- ing to population? Representation could not be by population or else India, not Britain, would be master. Taxation without representation, was the rock on which the American bark parted. company from the British ship. One experience of that kind is enough in the history of one nation. Then what plan of taxation could be devised? If Canada paid more per capita than India, would not Canada complain? What possible subject could be legislated ou in such a parliament or assembly, without a cry of home rule, being raised as is done in Ireland to -day? Every one knows that in Canada we are over -governed. The efforts should be to simplify and cheapen government. Would. that be done by any possible scheme of Imperial Federation? Then how could representatives be selectecl but by popular election? Of popular election and party strife we have more than euough already. Then how could a cabinet be formed? Would each colony have a minister, or have ministers as per population? What subjects would auch ministers deal with and how much power over Federal parlia- ment? We do not agree with all Hon E. Blake says or preaches, but we think he said a good thing when he said. that "Imperial Federation could be nothing more than a splendid dream.' It is a subject tor,dream, speculate and grow ,eloquent over. There is a great deal of sentiment in it. It is captivating at a glance ; but analyzed in cool reason it vanishes as a mist. It is and always will remain an impracticable dream. Whichever way you turn in.sur- mountable difficulties present themselves. No possible, workable scheme of Imperial Federation, has ever been reduced to paper, nor do I think ever will be. When some one answers cogently, sensibly and practicably the.numerous queries I have here asked, I may become an Imperial Federationist„ Such answers I never ex- pect to receive. But even then it would be necessary to make an enthusiastic Federationist out of a Canadian, to show 'dome future benefit to Canada os. at least to the empire as a whole. No possible benefit can be a.ccomplished. with Imperial Federation that cannot as well be accomplished without it. Lack of utility and insurmountable ob- stacles of detail will forever render Im- perial Federation a chimera, Of the other fads of the day, Commer- cial TJnion, Unrestricted Reciprocity, &c., dm., I do not think it necessary to :speak, es they are being ably discussed by the press and on the platform No assignable cause for all -this discussion Can be dis- eovered to my mind. However subtle the cause the public mind is active just now. And that while activity exists it is a good time to point out the absurdities of more fads and chimeras and direct public attention to something practical, possible and even probable. Following out thie idea I will next thr,e direct your attention to the subject of Canadian Independence Yours truly, Hay, Dee, 20th, 1888. CANA TAX. Another Travelling Fraud. This is about the time of the year when the fakir and impostor try to get in their best "licks," to use a Vtilqariertl. An ex- obande jumps on one of those gents with both feet and eve :-"There is now on the road and may probably atrike this town ally day an imposter who is practic- luggn old mode of swindling. Tis mode of operating is to call at houses and ask if the lady or ladies have any hair comb - If the answer is "yes,” he asks to se4 Them, and on being shown them states that he is an "artist in hair," and can make them a good switth for a sum which values from $1,50 to 8.00, and tbat it will be etteh a first claes article' that he knows 'Where it tan be disposed of for U. If the lady be credulous thOugh tO believe him, he takes the combings anti rett,irne m few days with a very inferior hair sWitCh, bolledg his money and departs. It is rieedleas to dispose of the stvitohes, it bar invarably ended in failure, Vveilbody should be careful riot tO Ile takenitt by this irtipoSter.” Zurxell. 1314P328,-1.qidaY, Saturday and Monday of last week were busy days far Mostly evert trip on the above mentioned days lie brought in a. good load of pigeon. ger& eoniieg frees Dakota, W11410.11, Mani - tabs. awl different parts of Canada, who came to epend their X mac with friends in Zurith arid cioneert in aid of the School Librery Fund on Friday evening lest was fluent:dal 61100343, considering the smtdl admission fee and the eon admission fee for children of whom there were ft, good- uumlser, the proceeds amounting to 013. The programme was very good, especially the parts taken hythe ehildreu. Mr. Latta wishes to publicly thank those ontside who aided in making up the programme, and also the audience, for their kind patronage. 11 is to be hoped that the school trustees will come forward now with A grant of 020 or 025, so es to give the library a start of a hundred and twenty-five volumes or more. -The usual Christmas festivities took place at the different churches on Monday evening last. The X.mas trees were laden with presents and good things for the chil- dren. The yonnger members of the Luth- eran church made Mr. F. Hess, sr„ a hand- some present es a token of their apprecia. tion of his services as organist, -The choir of the Events. church presented Miss R, Steinbach with a purse and several dollars, as a token of their siuctere respect, and ap- • tion of he services a- i f• precis. r orgen ss -m- ing the Xmas festival -Mr. D. Steinbach and family spout Luxes day with his brother-in-law, A. G. Dyer, of Exeter. Crediton. Puesoetam-alr. Frank and Miss Kate Holtzman are spending Xmas at house with their pareuts.-Mr. John Zeetle of Olandeboye also spent Xmas with friends in Crediton, --Miss Hawkins formerly teacher in our school visited her numerous friends here on Monday last. She has engaged for Sharon School for next year. '--Mr. Jacob Kasserman, Land agent front Huron Co. Mich. is visiting Crediton on business. BRIEFS. -On Thursday Evg. last the English Sunday School wild their enter- tainment in the Town Hall. A good pro- gram was proyided and all enjoyed a pleas- ant eveeing, The exercises were inter- spersed with suitable music and some ex- cellent dialogues, dzo• were rendered, The reoitations by Mrs i W. Grant and Mr. McRae were well received and the Kinder- garten song by six little girls especially deserving praise, in fact the entertainment was splendid all through and reflects groat credit on Miss Brown who devoted a great deal of tine in rehearsing the little cues, - We are sorry to again bring to notice the misconduct of young men and boys on our streets during the eyenings. We notice that whenever there is a public gathering of any kind in the village rowdyism is worst, and are sure our constables must notice this as well as oarselves; then why do they not do their duty. We ask why? -Another on the list of swindled farmers. A smooth tongued gentleman of the "con- fidence" stamp called on the farmer fuad exhibited some sleight of hand work among other things putting money in a box and betting as to were it was. The farmer thought he saw the trick and was prepar- ed to bet 020, that he knew where the po was which the fine gent had put into the box. The farmer wag given the box and upon opening it found that he had been swindled. He of course had to be satisfied and will we think in the future not play with a man on his own game. He tried to keep the matter quiet and has of "'course been quite successful iu doing so. .-Daring the latter part of last week the sportive young people had the pleasure of having excellent skating and a great many availed themselves of the favorable opportunity. - On Friday last the remains of an infant sou of the late John Link were interred in the cemetery here.-Eaacrme.-Ounsiderable interest is being taken in the coming mun- icipal elections and by all appearences we may expect to have an election this year, as opposition is threatened for the coun- cillors'and for the 2nd Depnty Reeveehip. Mr Fred wuerth's name is prominent among the new Candidates; and he is we understand willing to eontest in the strife either as 2nd Deputy or as councillor. Should both he and Mr. Baker oppose Mr. Chas. Either it is almost a foregone cer- tainty that Mr. Baker will be elected, but shonld Mr. Wuerth alone oppose Mr. Ell- ber we may look forward to haying a warm election. .We understand that if Mr • W, does not oppose Mr. Eilber he will contest for the council. --The German annual Xmas festival for the Sunday School was held as usual in the church on Xmas eve. and was as heretofore a great success. The church was fairly packed and standing room was scarce. This year the enperin- tendent treeted the children to something new, and instead of tho usual Xmas tree had a large boat erected before the altar and had it sett with masts and sails which were heavilyiloalen with all sorts of Xmas presents for both old and young. The recitations and dialoughes were exception- ally good and the singing by the large chorus was excellent. The TCindergarten song was rendered again by special r equest and the little girls did admirably. After the exercises the children were each pre- sented with a large package of sqeets and all felt that Xmas was indeed Sa happy season of the year. -Mr. Samusl Wood has sold hie residence,and offices to ! r. Chris. Trick who will chauge the office into a work shop and will soon occupy the &IMO. -Your scribe wisliefs to extend o the edi- tor and the readers of the T111 3 his best wishes for the future, and wish s all a hap: py and prosperous Nevi Year. 11.-.411.4--.11 Kirkton.. Dentes. -Missionary serve( es will be held on Sunday next (D. V.) l,ly Rev T. M. Campbell at Kirkton M., p. m., and 2.30 p. m. at Salem 4th ling. During the following week Miesioisary Services svill be hied by the EOV. gentleman assisted by Rev Pring,,Kirkton, Wed., Srd fine Thersday, Salein Friclayest the hour f 7 p. m. -Mr. D. Roger had the misfortune to inflict a serious wound oil his foot While engageci itt tne btish on Saturday last. He is pro• greasing lavontably.--A number of friends met at the resideriee of Mr. J. tirqulaatt on Friday last and enjoyed themselves by tripping the light, fantastic tilk an early hour. -Tho doming municipal elections in Blanshard will no doubt be without preoed. silt, being the Sole tOpie of Conversation at tho pregent time.—It is outsad duty to chroniele the death of Mr, M. Routley, Who was relieved Of This mortal coil oh Satur- day lest after a lingering illness. 146 CV113 ODE of the Mest promising young mon itt the vieinity being respeoted by all who knew him, The funeral, :took PIRO3 tin itfohday, the remains being . f011owod to their resting place ih Ittri4011 ,edlE0tOry by 3 large cortege of friends, The sorrowing family have the sympathy ,oithe surtotrint, leg eeeatneoite,..-Mia, Dope a hani 10 Visiting.ftlends,44,11,deliatideris visiting kietids..-DodtOiei Cabin, Cyrus and BAgar Callender have returned from their labours M. the queen eity, Doctor Rodger is, elect home op a vie0,---LA letter received from our Jfirlc- tos this week, will find a place in our next Issue, our pace being s laeWhat iiniitltitweelr1jn, hng ilig Braih 1 LESS attitude of expeotancy to one of happy realization, for the X-mas thne has come, wheu your fondest dreams may be realized. Our X-mas stock has arrived, and we die- • play the Sweete$t Things liver Offered by the trade in the way of S tapler panc,, urocel • --comenistee--- NEW FRUITS. --Raisins, Currants, Peels, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, at The lowest prices ;and in our purehaaes we have not forgotten the boys and Girls. ler we have Claudine and Nuts of ' all kinds for them. —YOU WILL SURELY_ e - Surprised and be delighted by the variety a.nd extent of our great collection of BEAUTIFUL BARGAINS Crockery, Glssware, Fancy Goods, Lamp Goods, Hanging Lamps, and Faucy Stand Lamps, Cheap as the Cheapest. Come, see, and handle for yourselves. E. nolsmEsTs. -Poeltry, Buttes and Eggs taken in ex- ehange for goods. ONE-o-F_TON Turkey &Geese QUILLS V;rars.tectatOnce BY Thos, Dearing EXETER. —He will still continue on the road. Eutoher - MUSirt.OZZ FOR SALE. The Undersigned offers for sale his property in Orediton, consisting of a storey -and -a -half frame house, with butcher shop attached, and acre lot, There is a good stable, also good hard and soft water on the premises. A good business. Valid reasons for selling. Further particulars on application Terms easy. R. F. CARTER, Credit on. Crediton, Dec. 13, 1898. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned as butchers doing business in tho Village of Orediton, township of' Stephen, County of Huron, under the firm mune of Edwards Sr Sims, viRS dissolved on the 1st day of October A, 1) ..1888, by mutual consent. Mr, Joseph Edwards retiring from said business, which will be continued by Sims & Brokenshire, who have assumed the liabilities, and will collect the outstandings of the late lina. Dated, ttt t'p Stephen this 10th day of Decem- ber, 5.. D.,18138. Witness Signed HENRY EILBER. JOS. EDWARDS., jOISTA SIMS. TRAYED. - CAME INTO the premises of the nudsrsigned, lot 14, con 3, Usborne, on or about Dec. 1st, a ram Iamb. The owner can have the same by Proving Property and paying expenses. HEO. FISHER. 'Osborne, Dec. 27th.1888. - NOTICE.—NOTICE is HERE by given that the next annual meeting of the members of the Hay Township Farm- ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the town hall, Zurich, on Monday, January 14th 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m. ness -Receiving the Directors'and Seeretarys annual reports ; Eledtion of Directors and other Business for the good and welfare of the Company. All members are requested to ate d. JOHN TORRANCE, HENRY EILBER, President. Secretary. gIetter Than :Ever. --THE-- 1 Western Advertiser" ,--oommEistoRATEs 'Ts -- QUARTER OF A CENTURY By appearing in an entirely new outfit and presenting a magnificent Souvenir Pia- ture to each subscriber for 1889 entitled "THE FALLS OF NIAGARA." This beautiful premium, whieh is a largo photo -lithograph , is 18x24 inches, and is being specially executed for us oh plata Paper. A. photograph of this size sells for 8250, and can- not be distinguished from the lithograph when placed beside it, It ig pronoudeed all over Canada by art cid ticS to be the finest specimen oftiohon. to -lithograph ever produced ilk the Do- miNEW TYPE TH RO UGHOUT. ILLUSTRATED DEPAMMENTS. BEAUT/FHL Vast pRtmlum, _---- Baunoe of 1888 Fpan iriowariltneeowt ordbtinq for the Year 1880 a. ho x +$1 00 x 9 Or ta for four copies for tho terra mentioned, , Aitohts wanted eyed yherm Registered la. ten; dement Our riek, „dor free Stlint110 pa.pet0. terins te agents, Ste, addrese ADVBBT181011 ParNTIND Co, Loftin:0, OA', Union. I. care nothing about Commer- cial Union withthe U, S., but I do desire union with the citi- zens of Exeter and surrounding country. Owing to the great depression of the mar- kets I bave been aule to purchase my stook muoli below the regular wtolesale pricesr and will give nay customers the benefit of STOOK CONSISTS OF - Dry -Goods,, Grocer/as, Boots and SHOES, C1110EKEEE, GEASSWAIIE, &ea The prices of which are in no way influenc- ed by customs duties or other bait impo- sitions. ' I do not give my goods away, but sell them at The lowest figure consistent with good business principles, Parties in want of goods will consult their own interests by examining my atook before purchasing else- where, liemember this a new stook. No trouble to show goods. Farm produce taken at market priests. -One door north of Town Hall, Exeter. J Parkinson, The Largest THE BEST, TRE NICEST, THE SWEETEST (K -Assortment of— X-mas C ladies IN TOWN. JUST IN, & FRESH. Away down in Price.' FOLLICK'S Bread, Buns, Cakes, and all kinds of Past- ry, still take the lead. • Headquarters for Confection- ery at E. A. FOLLICET, MAIN -ST.. EXETER, To Provent Prot:111E -GALL AT THE- • TRIS YEAIM OUT and PI4UG Smoking Tobacco FINER THAN EVER, See BRONZE, On .each PLUG and PACk 1044 §i/t#Aa.lAir,AtifrIP4a7P 4V4111; Vhei 1 say Onus I do not mean merely to stop them for a time. and Then have them re- turn again. 1 XEAN' A RA.DICAL I have made the disease oa rErs, EPILEPSY or FALLING SiCENIESS, AIM long study. 1 wAnnArrr my remedy tO CURE the worst cases. Because others have failedi s no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at oncefor a treatise andaFRBS BOTTLE of my harArzinau REMEDY.. GIVE Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing Tor a, trial, and it will cure you. Address Dr, H. G. ROOT, 87 Yonge St, Toronto, Out, als4reasPeWel$ stk. Itliftiestassiels '1.2.0-CTI3DEIT'S =IV M —AND— Live Stock Association (Incorporated.) Home Office -Room D, Aroade, Toronto. , In the life department this AssocintAn ro vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and substantial assistance to the relatives of de- ceased members at terms available to all. In the live stook department twmthirds in- demnity for loss of Iave Stook of its members. Applications for Agencies invited. Send for prospectuses, claims paid, &a. WILLIAM JONES, Managing Director. -CREDITON --- Stove and. Rani:ware Depot And examine the Large Assortment of Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoma. As large and fine an assortment as is to be found in Huron Co„ and at prices slightly above cost, Tinware of All Rinds, Lamps and Lanm Goods, always on hand. Coal oil and Machine oil at low prices. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every* species of disease arising .i2* -am disordered LIVEN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS '1:7; .BLOOD. Tr, MILBURN 8,7; CO. '"VPZI,vro, Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's celebratedSpectaeles. All grades ; all sights. It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day. Call and got a Surprise. Produce taken as Cash. aca-IN C. 7°0171Ta9 CREDITON. OUR NEW —FALL AND_ Holiday Goods coming In. The following are a few of the lines in : Toy Books, Christmas 13ooks, People's Edition Standard Fiction, Poets, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albuttts, Photograph Albums, Stamp Albums, • Playing Oards, Checkers, Dominoes, Antheine, Combination Games, °hese, Wallets, Pocket Boolua and the finest assortment of all the Very Latest Styles of Ladiefe Purses ever shown in Exeter, BIBLES AND— • —PRAYER BOOKS • IN ENDLESS VARIETY, And a Full List of Miscellaneous /looks, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Pens, Pendia, Mucilage, Rubber Bands, Memo. Boots, &e„ &o, -Arid all kinds of - Stationer's Slindrieg BOIVIINION‘•4801040M OWNING, Prop, DESTROYS AND REmOVE:s WORMS or ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND gANNOT,HARM THE Iv10;ST.) s CHILD DR. Washington , Throat & Lung Surgeon, Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho- tel, Exeter, T.ErURS Deo. 20th,. Uutil 5 o'clock p. m. Catarrh,Bronchitis, „Astha, Consumption, etc, permanently and effectually cured. A few Prominent Testimonials of Permanent Cures: Mrs. John McKay,Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and Consumption. John McKelve, Kingston, Ont., catarrh. Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho Con tun, pti on. Mr.E, Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head and throat. Read W. II. Storey's Original Testimonial. Catarrh Throat Cured. Listen to W II Storey, Es,, of the firm of W II Storey &c Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur- ers, also President Manufacturers' Association of Canada. Da, WisbmoTox,215 Yon ge-st., Toronto, DEAR Sat. -1 assure you 1 f eelgrctteful for the radical cure you have effected in hi, throat trouble, and though I dislike having my name appear in mum ection with tho testimonial bus- iness, yet, having regard for those who are affected. as well as having a degree° reeegn Ise th 6 results r ytpir treat/non t I malt 6 a departure in this r•tse. th.lor to my Acquaint- ance with yeti, 1 ' ad Suifored for two years from repeated, lacks of catarrhal sore throat etteh sueceedn L.Itack being more prolonged and violent tit n the former. At those times I had viotent Qs a +soughing, and would dis- charge large so:amities of mucous. Feeling alarmed, I sought the best Medical tcil1 avail- able, incindit,g trim:II-noted Specialist, and took almost everything known to medicine without experiencing a particle of relief. Last, spring I went te Europa, 'rho change did site good, but en my return the old trouble was re- newed. Seeing you advertised to visit this place, 1 thought 't would consult sou althongh cOn fess with not Much hope of re, vitig any ben efl t. 11 oWever, 1 was folk/tab' ballroom' With year candor, and resolved give your treetreent a trial, '11n3 eesul 1 happy to inform you, is a conir.lete c t ,nd 000 SO marked hi its cheractet sot • .t,i6o both my self and my friends,. Frain the ',est yank med join e seemed adapted to ply Peso arid gave re- lief. In two RIOS, 1 waeentirely tgctl,and have , Oct contietted thrOugh the most unfavorable gOaSon of Year, You are ai liberty to maker what use you please Of this 1 ettoe, un di shall be Pleased, ter answer anY enquirieSeelatewe to ir4 ease. 'IrektIll Vet37:•rair. A OtOn•Iell,16t114881, II' 6' T6, 11171V: n&.CogstnyrivrroN Thum,