The Exeter Times, 1889-3-28, Page 1tomiFol,„iitseamswoosemasalialsomosiesssousamov
—GQ,TO W3ECX11—
Goldsmith Hall!
WATCH-1ES,—,
CLOCKS,—
JE WELRY,
SILVERMARE,---
-AND SPECTACLES.
UNEQUALLED VALUE,
learPorsonal attention given to repairing of
watehes, °looks and. jewelry:
C. REICHENBACH,
Opposite the Market, PARKHILL.
LEGAL.
II. DICKSON , Barrister, Soli-
-LA • (liter of Supreme Court,NotaryPublic
Conveyaneex CommiatilOner.&o. flioney to
USD.
Die.sin Pausen•ii Block, Exeter ,
MB COLLINS,
Banister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc.,1
IhIETER, - ONT.
OfficeSamwell'aBlock flan% old office.)
ARMOUR W. FORD,
Solieitor lit the supreme Court of Ontario,
Conve pine er, Commi ssioueri „ ecc. Special
attention given to the collection of claims in
the 'United States. Patents proomed, money
to loan at lowest rates. Office : Opera dlouse
Bieck, t, Marys, Ont.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries 'Public,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
ll"Money to Loan at Lowest Ratee of
lutereet.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT.
.uENTAL.
11L. BILLINGS,
simisT•xxsT.,
OFFICE: oyez 07.1rELEAS Dant:
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.
HKINSMAN ,DENTIST,L.D.S
•
Sat:well's Block, Main-st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth 'without pain,
by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold
Filings mud all other dental
work the hoot possible. Goes
tO Zuni= on last Thursday in
each month.
• - *see,
MEDICAL
rI LUTZ,D. M.,
'kJ • offices,t hisresidence Exeter
T W. BROWNING NI. D., M.
• P.8 ,GraduateVietoriatiniversity.Office
madfresidence,DorainionLaboratoz v.Exe ter
ELYNDMAN, coroner for the
County of Huron. Office, opposite Mr.
. Carling's store, Exeter.
DR. J. A. ROLLIN MO PS
0. Mi S.J..0...i,..r,ont.-ao.ia.n
0 e houserecently occupied by P. MoPhillips,
Esq.
AUCTIONEERS.
11ENEY EILBER, Licensed Auo-
JItioneer for Hay,Stephen, and McGilli-
vray:Townships: Salesconducted atmoders.te
rates. Office—At Poo t-offiee.Crediton, Ont
TOHN Auctioneer for the
U Townships of Stephen, Hay Etna Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
VETERINARY SURGEONS,
kiraduatee of the Ontario Veterinary College.
OFFICE : One Goor South of Town Hall,
MONEY TO LOAN.
/[ONE / TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6 -
per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H. DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
INSURANCE.
rilliE WATERLOO MUTUAL
1 FIRE INSTJRANO E CO.
Bstabilshed in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT.
' This conax.anv has been over Eighteen
Years ins uccessful operation in Western On-
tario,andeontinues to insure againstloss or
damage by Piro ,Buliclings,Meranandise,111an-
ulactoriesoind all otherdescriptionsoflinsur-
able property. Intending insurers have the
option of insuring on the Premium Note or
ash System
During the past ten years tbis Company
has issued 57,096 Policies, covering property
o the ausou nt of $40,87S,038 ; and paid infami-
es a,10114se700,752,00
Assete, 81/00.00.00, consisting of Cash
n Bank, Go vernmentDeposit,and the unasa-
essedPremiumNotesonhandandin force. J,
W. WALDEN WI D. Pr esicleLt. 0. &E. Texmort,
Secretary. J.B. Hrteurns,Inspectov. CHAS.
NNLL A.gentkor Exoterand vicinity .
Dress -Making.
tIee. Dickey, of Crediton, begs to inform the
,x, lio that sire has moved her busineso, and
"4„ now be found one door west of Mitchell's
Store, Dress -malting done in the very latest
stylesl Cutting and Fitting by the now tailor
system. MRS. DICKEY, Orediton
CENTRAL
Barber Shop,
FAN SON'S BLOCK,
A. Hastings, Prop
ShaVing and Hair cutting in thelatest styles
of the art.
EVeryattention paid to witting
Ladies and Children's Hair. 1,
'SWITCHES MADE TO onznn
AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
HEW TO THE LINE, LET 'THB OF/IFS FALL WHEliB THEY MAY."
VOL. XVI. NO: 28. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAT MORNING, MAR. 28th 1889.
,yoarr WHITE alc SONS
PublieherEaudProprietore
WE ARE VERY BTJSY
New Goods .Arriving Daily.
Splendid Assortment.
MISS SIMMMIVI/
Has taken possession of our Millinery Department, and
will be pleased to receive a call from every ladyin the
neighborhood.
"W"..A.,1\TIMID
Five tons of well -cured and dried Bacon and Ham.
Also Two Thousand dozens of Eggs, and One Ton of
Butter. Farm Produce taken in exchange at highest
market prices.
Ro— Our Hardware Department is full in every line.
Special offers are being made.
BROWN eze4 itunDEB..
Crediton. March 21st, 1889
CLEARING
ALL THIS MONTH.
RED HOT*
BARG AINS !
For Every Buyer.
Note a few of our prices :
Tea, 8c lb. up.
Four 10c plugs of tobacco 25c.
Heavy shirting, 8c per yard
Cotton, 3o per yard, up
Men's suite, 84.50, up
Ladies' aide, - 81.50, up
Fur caps, 25o, up
Big Drives in all Depart-
ments.
DOITPE & CO.,
Kirkton.
—STONEMAN'S—
Jewelry Store
HENSALL, ONT.
You are inyited to come and see
Our Elegant Holiday Stock
—CONSISTING OF—
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Novelties, Fancy Goods, dzo„
fifes for Old
ming,
ASSORTMENT MOST COMPLETE.
Repairing Depax trn't
We make a specialty a watch and jewel-
ry repairing. Jewelry mended and re -
polished so as to look like new. All work
guaranteed.
Our motto : Neateprompt and reliable.
Remember the stand, opposite MoDonell
& Waugh's Hardware Store.
J. C, Stonerna.n,
HENSALL, ONT.
ChtnEe of Buinoss
hT 0 IX DS' a. yarma,
Having taken into partnership, W fl KERR
they have deoided to extend the business
by adding a full stook of :
Staple Hardware!
PAINTS, OILS, Ete.
FULL LI1VES of TINWARE
BARE AND OTHER WIRES,
14,41.0IIINE OILS
Remember we buy for cash and will
give our customers the benefits 61 the die.
eounte. A trial will oenvinee that we tell
obeaper than the same goods oan be bought
elsewhere for.
SOLO agent for thie locality for letwrenee's
celebretedSpectecles. All gradee all sighte.
It is tb e Beet Speotaele in the Market to -day.
A call solioited.
YOUNG 84 KEI1R
fauton, talcoh 21st, '80
.00111:46111MiZ71•11•11111.01101.311.11ER
•
Blake.
---
Minn.—Mr. Henry Reose has sold the
hotel property to Mr. William Niciaolson
for $1700. Mr. Reose purchaecd this prop-
erty about six weeks cigo for $1510. This
property has exchanged hands four times
since last September. Mr. Nicholson gets
possession on the first of April, we believe.
He intends to have the house thoroughly
renovated and improved .--Mr , William
Muldren has leased his farm to Andrew
Kippee for a term of years and disposed uf
his stook nd implements and is intending
to locate at the "Soo." We wish William
the greatest of success,—The fall wheat
in this vicinity although not far advanced
with fall growth looks well, and with a
favorable season may yet be a splendid
clop.
Hensall.
Buiers.—Changes continue to be, the
order of the day here. Mr. W. C. Charters
butoher, who for some years has catered
to the public here, has sold out his bus-
iness to Messrs. Cook it Johnston of this
village who purpose carrying on the same
in the premises adjoining Mr. Geo. In.
gram's furniture store. We wish the new
firm success.—We learn that Mr. George
Weston who carried on the buoinees of but-
chering some years ago purposes re-engag-
ing in that line. Mr. Weston is well and
favorably known here and will doubtless
do a fair share of business.—Mr. John
Reith who has been carrying on business
in Blake for some time past has purchased
half interest in the grist mill here lately
owned by:Mr. S. Rennie ex -reeve. We
veelcome Mr. Reith to our midst as he is an
enterprising man and. will be likely to take
an active interest in neatters pertaining to
the welfare of the village.—The, Annual
meeting of the British and foreign Bible
Society will be held in Carmel Presbyterian
ehurch on this Thursday avg.—The Dir-
ectors of the Hensall Spring Show Associa-
tion have decided to hold their annual
show on Tuesday April 9th next.
THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION.
Under the above heading the New York
World of Feb 10th, contains an editorial,
of which the following are a few extracts:
"Physician and unprofession men of
sense agree that if people would take a little
of the pains to prevent disease that they do
to have it cured that the civilized world
would be muoh less like atiaoleliospital than
it is now. * * * * But the idea of a
regular and stated physical examination,
even of persons who are apparently well, is
an excellent one. The approaehes of pul-
monary complaints, kidney troubles, and
many of the other ill that flesh is heir to
are so insidious as not to be apparent to
their victim * * * nothing is
it truer than in disease that 'an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure., "
There is it great deal of wisdom in what
the World remarks. Individuals, as a rule,
do not give theirphysical welfare attention,
and it is only when alarmed by the pres-
ence of disease itself—the consciousume of
failing strength—that attention is given to
such matters.
Much has been said and written in recent
years concerning the extreme and often-
times fatal danfier which reeults from delay
in the treatment of kidney diseases.
Physicians admit that they eannot con-
trol advanced disease in those organs, and
it is doubtful whether they can conteol it
in an stage without the Wisisbeetree of War-
ner's Safe Cure, which is established as the
only knowe means which will reliably pre-
vent and cure this class of disease,
Besides, it has been definitely asbertained
that kidney disease is the real cause of ill
health it most cases where consumption,
heart, brain or nervous disorders are imp --
posed to exist, and in conveseuence of such
belief many fatal raietakes have been com-
mitted by our beet phyeichins in treating
such disordere, whioh are but the symp-
toms of the climates, vtliilet they have al-
lowed the real disease—dimes° of the kid-
neys, to escape their notice until to late.
a Jimmie avert -
There ie DO safer or s%ee,rteli
.v.2y by whie
health can be preserved J
ed then the occiteional tee of Warter'e
Safe Cure whioh will benefit the "engines
of kkIneye, even if they are in a
normally heelthy etate; while the good that
will remelt in eam disease le threatened, or
is already present, eaunot be overestimated.
Children Cry for Pitchar's Castork
S• t. Alanye.
Thum—White k Co are having a plate
glass front put in their store building.—
Some 25 persona left here on Monday and
Tuesday for Manitoba, among whom the
following :—John Irwin and family; Hugh
Wiwi and family; Samuel lelanning and
family ; James Wilkinson and Miss G.
Bell. Also four car loads of atook and
implements—Mr George Anderson drop-
ped deed on the street last Wednesday. He
was buried on Friday with military honors
—Mr Wm Mossip of the 8th of Blanshard
has purchased of ..p.fr. Wm Grehara, a half
interest in the horse "Good Luck."
11111110.4.*
Corbett.
II/toes—We think spring has come.
At any rate the store -keepers are showing
their new stock of straw hats.—Quite it
few farmers are busy making maple auger.
—Mr. Chas. Hall of this place and a few
more boys left on Tuesday for the North
West. We all wish them a pleasant jour-
ney and success ---We notice by the P. G.
that their correspondent gave some fam-
ilies of his vicinity a very hard "dig"
about lieing and tattling fever and recom-
mends as a preventative one or two "mind
your own busineos pills." I think he had
better take some himsslf and then pass it
around.
Green -way.
—
BRIEFS.—Mr Mellin of Crediton has de-
cided to go to Washington.—Mr Walter
England has rented Mr. A Pollock's house,
and moved into the same last week.—Mr.
John Baker and John Sherritt, attended
the Conservative Convention at Craigs last
week.—Mr R L Wilson has decided to give
up fanning ; he has let his place on shares
to his brother, C H Wilson.—Mr Thomas
Whiling and bride arrived here last week
from Mitchell ; the boys celebrated the oc-
casion by a parade around his house, and
discoursing very discordant musio.—Mr
Wilson intends to sell his team of
some horses.—The man who asked to have
the Greenway correspondent gagged, for
reporting the truth, better wake up and do
ao he would that others do unto him ; then
he will Lave no fear of newspaper report-
ers.
• MANY of therecognized authorities in
eivil as well al- military circles say! "The
malarial diseass is moat dangerous in that
the kidneys are most liable t� break down."
Such men' as Dacosta, Atkinson and Pepper,
professors in our leading 'medical schools,
and Soldation, Sur..g.Gett. in the Russian
army, Woodward, Surs. Gen. in Our Armed-
mildew:1y, speak of malaria m a keep corn,.
plication of chronic Briget's '1'h`e".
kidneys must be kept free from disease and
the poisonous germs of malaria; they must
act normally in cleansing the blood, for 65
gallons of it passer: through them every
hour. People in alarial localities recover
frora both the ca effect of malaria
by using Warner's Safe Cure. Every per-
son, in the spring or fall, who has either
kidney disease or malaria, should use War-
ner's Safe Cure so e, precautionary measure.
Grand Bend. •
Bantirs.—Mr. James Ingram of this
place leftfor Calgary N. W. T. on Monday.
Success to you Jim.—Mr. Joseph Brenner
had a good wood -bee on last Tuesday. • The
boys turned out well and soon out up a
good pile measuring over 60 cords. After
which the boys and girls spent a pleasant
time tripping the litiht fantastic toe.—Mr.
Muster has left his farm and become a res-
ident of our town. Our village is fast im-
proving. Should the out go through I
think this place would soon be incorpora-
ted.—Mr. Will Tapson left for that land
(Mich.) of the pure and blest where people
go when they cannot go any where else.
IN MEMoRIAAL —It is our painful duty to
have to reeord the death of Mr. Robt. Love
of Sl con. of Stephen, who advised by
medical aid went out to British Columbia
for purpose of recruiting his health; but in
vain. Thst dreadful disease consumption
had too firm a hold on him. Death put its
cold hand on him when he reached Vic-
toria, where he died on Monday the 18th
of March, The deceased was of quiet,
reserved and. unassuming demeanor, he
was highly reepeoted and beloved by all
who knew him,—His bereaved friends have
the sympathy of the entire community.
-
Clandebove.
Bainrs, —Well I guess we are going to
have spring at last, all the summer birds
have returned.-1VIessrs 131ackwell c.S4 Son
of this place are getting ready for gather-
ing eggs, they expect to be on the road
this week. --Mr. Adam Neil of the 2nd
con. of McGillivray has sold his splendid
yearling stallion "Young Sandy" bred from
"Sandy Scott" to Mr. 17, B. •Staurt of
Mason City, Ohio, for the sum of $200,—
Mr, John Armitage of the firm of Blackwell
& Son, is at present very sick from inflam-
ation of •the lungs. Last Sunday, few
hopes were entertained for his recovery. --
Mrs. B. Blackwell has returned from a
months visit to her sister, Mr& J. Wickett
of Toronto.—She Young Peoples' Guild
intend having a debate next Friday night,
subject,Resolved that the Indian has suffer.
ad more at the bands of the white man,
than the negro.—Mr, Ellison Hodgina had
the misfortune one day last week to fell a
tree in snch a way that it broke the tele-
phone wire running from Lubim to Exeter,
thereby incurring an expenee of 815.—Mr,
John Dixortis makieg preparations for
erecting a handsome brick reside= on his
farm and they have everything now ready
for building. As Um is both handsome,
weaIthyond incleetriono, we may 000n
hear of some one of our village belles than -
ging her haine, —We are bappv to 150.
000500 the marriage of Mr. Richard Wen -
tell of thie place to Mrs. Cobbloy, realm -
ted widow also of this pekoe.. The happy
coaple speet several &eye in vienthig Mr,
Weestell's reletiees 10 elichigen. They re,
tut/m.11mi week end 8 erenade by the
yoling bloocle of the villacto was acoorded
them, Mr. Weastell making them it do-
nation of fifteen dollers after Whieh their
yonthful admirers returned to their Oyer.
al homes.
Ehmville.
Balm—Rev. B, Clement, of Exeter lec-
tured in the church here about two weeks
ago on "Society" and all preeent were de:
lighted. The lecture IS both instructive
and entertaining and affects the everyday
life of the people. The choir rendered
excellent MUSIC as they do at almost every
church gathering. By the way our choir
has done coneidereble singing during the
past winter and we think that they well,
deeerve a little publio recognition, in fact
the people of Elimville are becoming proud
of their choir, especially, since the infesion
of new blood. • The members of the ()heir
come oat to practice often in inclement.
weather and altogether their unselfish
labors which add great interest to the
church services are worthy of commenda-
tion and should be highly appreciated.—
There is some talk of having some one to
deliver a lecture here on the Jesuit Ques-
tion at an early date, and the idea is a
good one as it is high time old party preju-
dices were broken down and the people led
to see that our country is being ruled by
Rome, A great many no nothing of the
character and record of the Jamie Soeiety
and a good rousing leoture would open
their eyes considerably , —Mr. nouns
Johns whose arm was taken off in. the
gearing of a machine is entirely recovered
and was able to be out toSunday Sohoolemd
church last Sunday.—Mr. Thos. Minera
left for Manitoba on Tuesday in conapanv
with many others. He goes first to Vir-
den. We wish him MOMS. Others are
to follow.
Warner's Safe Cure removes defective
vision of sight. Why? Because it gets
rid of the poisonous kidney acid circulating
in the blood Impaired vision is caused by
advanced kidney disease. another name for
Bright's disease, which "has no symptom
of its own." Warner's Safe Cure removes
the cause, when normal vision returns.
Dashwood.
--
BBIEFS.—Mr Henry Kellerman is prepar-
ing to build on his property in Shipka.—
Mr. Henry Willed has tern down his old
stables and is about to build a new one.—
Mr Jacob Kellerman is also erecting a stable
on his property,—Mr John Winkenwider,
jr., is engaged as clerk for Jacob Keller-
man.—Henry Kroft left this week for
Dakota.—Henry Deichert has removed to
Hensall, where he is engaged at his trade,
harness-making.—The first plowing your
correapondent noticed last year was on
April 12th '• this year Mr Birk began on
Sat. March23d.—Mr. Beaker is vicovering
from his attack of rheumatism—AT. °bets
Weimar, of Elackbush, bas sold his farm
on the 15th conoeseion, to Mr John Winken
wader, sr. Mr Weimar intends to go to
Dakota and work there this summer, as a
carpenter, and if the country suits him he
will take up :land and settle there.—efr
Marous Wilt is about to build a dwelling
house on his lot in the southernipart of the
village.—Master Emanuel Kellerman is
laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism.
—Mr Henry Calfas with his 'wife and fam-
ily left for Dakota the other day.—Mrs A
Ball has received the contract for the build.
ing of the Lutheran school -house.
Two THINGS NEEDED , —TWO obstaeles
are in the way of Dashwood's becoming a
city. It want* better mail connection
with Exeter and London. Our business
men experience great delay in getting Qom-
munications from the wholesale houses. A
letter for London must go by way of Park-
hill. A more direct route would. be by
Exeter. We believe a stage line to Exeter
would pay ; besides it would be an inestim-
able conyenience.—Also, as your corres-
pondent mentioned in a previous issue, our
village needs telephone or telegraph con-
nection with Exeter. Should the telephone
company refuse to give us this :line, might
not a special private companyundertake it?
Let us have the mail and telephone con-
nection with Exeter by all means. Why,
just think of it! It would freshen up the
Dashwood itema in the 'IMES. Your scribe
must always send his sheets a day earlier
na order to have their contents printed.
This causes our news to be somewhat more
stale than it would be if we had another
mail route.
(Nora. --Some months ago the mail ques
tion was taken up and strongly agitated by
the Exeter people. We went to consider-
able expense and were getting along nicely
until the Dashwood people, if we remember
rightly, began to wane and become indiffer
ent about the matter. However, if the
Dashwood people are now ready for the
change, we will again set tbe ball rolling,
and with their united aid accomplish the
desired end. It is nothing less than it dis•
grace to have the Dashwood mail despatch-
ed via Parkhill. We trust that our corres-
pondent voices the sentiments of the Dash-
woodites generally. --En.)
Ara, competent authorities, prominent
among them being. F. P. Roberta M. D.,
Professor of Chenneal Medicine at TJniver-
tity College Hospital, London, Eng., say
"I3right's disease hail no marked symptoms
of its own,but takeo the symptoms of other
(so-called)diseases," If you have headache,
&dile appetite, failure of eyesight, tube
oastslin urine, gradual loss of flesh and
dropsical swelling, extreme waltefullneso,
distressing nervousness, do not neglect sueh
eyniptoms, or you will eventually have
Bright'e disease or smile other effect of ne-
glected kidney disease, Take Warner's
Safe Cure, the only recognized Speeifie for
tide diseme.
A dharge of Scott Act violation against
Thomas Culburt of Granton, was dismissed
on Saturday, Carlee Foster paid a fine of
fi50 and mats,
R. A. Gnaw, M. D, Dean and Profemor
of Suigery, of the United State e Medford
College' said: "I am willing to acknowledge
and command thus frankly the Value of
Warner's Safe Cleve." The late Dr. Dio
Lewis, writing to the proptietore of War-
her'(0 Safe Cure, said, Over his own eignatttre
VIDALIA inyeelf the victim of a eerioue kid -
see trouble I would UM Warner's Safe Cure,
aluico i,ry for Pitollorls r',4storia
The Moisins Bank
(OFIAATBAED DX FA HLTAMFNT, 1815)
Pale up Capital $2,000,0,
ROSt r411,4 !.. ,000,cto
Head Office, leonteeal,
WOLFERSTAN THOltf,AS, Beet.,
ChOMBALIVI411,1GRI
• 20 beancle °Mims. in the Dominion. A.genciee,
ititho Dominion, V, S. A. end Bureme-
Exeter 13rap,o1a,
'Open every lawful day, from 10 a. el. to 3 p. m
• SATURDAY'S, 10 a, in, to 1 p, m,
3.Per0ent. per annuni allowedfor money on
Deposit Reemets and Savings Fen IE•
R. 11. ARCHER,
Ma,nagep.
Crediton.
Memers. Brown & Rieder are getting in
a case of youths reedy -made suits from
A. B. Storey Montreal.
Bineneelefr. A. EL Geiser of Sarnia is
paying his parents a eltort visit,—mr. John
Feist and family of Huron Co. Miele. era
visiting relatives in the neighborhood.—
Mr Geo. Holtzman left last week for Miehe
to timer° work.—Mr, James Vernon who
hes been afflicted with a cancer had an
oPeration perferrned on him which will
likely rid him of the troublesome growth.
—Rev. Mr. Fite has returned after a num-
ber of weeks rest, we are glad. to Flee him
looking so well.—Messrs. R. Heck and
August Ewald sr, and families removed on
Wednesday to Mich, where they have
bought land.—Mr. Wm. Mangnus and
family will be leaving for Dakota this week.
A great rus,ry froth this neighborhood have
• lately gone West.—What delightful weath-
er! we hear this expression on every- side
and the oldest settlers can not remember
of ever before having such a beautiful
• spring, surely if the old adage that 'tape&
of March dust is worth a king's ransom"
we aria have a year of blessing and hap-
piness; we await it with pleasure.—Several
flocks of geese have been seen passing over
the -village lately but vre have not heard
of any of our sports securieg one, --The
boys of the east end have organized a
rifle club and are practieing to go to
" vVimbleton" with tbe Canadian club next
year.—On Friday evening last a goodly
number of young people paid Mr. Fred
Eilber jr. a visit. They were given the
freedom of the house and enjoyed them-
selves until the not wee sma) but it little
larger hours.—We congratulate the editors
of your cotem on their Merely taste in
publishing the "Sons of Rest" articles
from different quarters. If this sort of
journalism is intended to advance
public interests, surely they must feel they
are acting in a good cause.
Warner's Safe Cure removes headache,
deafness, nausea and convulsions. Why?
Because these troubles are symptoms of
malaria (arid acid poisoning). "Reynold's
System of Medicine" says of the symptoms
of uraemia: "They generolly begin insid-
iously, with headache and vomiting followed
by heaviest, indifference and. somnolence,
succeeded by general convulsions and coma.
• Gideon Tackle, a farmer living on lot 26,
cone': 3, Dereham, while riding one of his
horees to waier the other evening, and go-
ing through the gate it swung shut, fasten-
ing the horse and rider. Mr. Tackle in
trying io open the gate got his right arm
fast, and the horse getting ugly it partially
threw him off and he was so unfortunate as
to have hie arm ground elmost to a powder.
Medical sia was procur, " the doctor
gave it asThis opinic*, amputation
would probably be nee 4* ltie'ree
-
An competent any;
disease has nosympi ors.S5'' .
Bents the symptom, •a.
Warner's Safe Cure ,3g-
nizecl as a specific .110,t's I ,sease.
That is why it cures so rangy other disease,
which are mused by the kidney jeffeoeion.
It restores the kidneys to Melee{r action.
Mariam.
Bninrs.—Mr, Joshu4 Pe toolt his de-
parture for Manitobt e'kenday last
where he intends seem g e eituetion aa
book-keeper.—We are sorry 1 o ehronicle
the departure of Mr. John Fa-rh• end frenily
to Manitoba which took piece on T. eeday
last, Mr. Kirk and wife 71 -Ore CIalt--Z th
earliest settlers in this pale 1 tiebue;i a end
have ezporienced ell tne toile and h.
ships of of those who have hone:el 1.3 tee- e.
form this section of flee connteY
tvilderness of bush jt o one of a,
fertile farming districes of 01'e:ie.
wish them sumess in nail' DPW heneo
they carry with them the la:st t•
entire neighbc _mod fez tlaair fnr, N.,
faro and prosptrity.—Ta leeeelelecoa
whilst cutting WOOd. on Tut adtia
the misfortune to infliat milts vaza.
on his foot. At Irst reacate bc-
gressing favourably.—gaz. T. ,va.
is seriously ill at tha thus et
Convention of Conservetivca of Sa
Perth will be held on Thursday I' 4..*•t•
at Fullerton Corners when fiar artant, ' 17.
illeSS will be transaoted Lza •
will be selected for the pr',.; if do
nenessary.—Mr. Geo. Viokeee Les fen eze,i
02 15 new organ to the Meth. Cheecii ee.`
this place. It has a epleridid tU rcend
tone and possesses all the -eociem L.prc
manta of thiestyleveit ore:ante,. neeee.A Aele,e
are Soribnere patene tabee, below 1 '.r cn
It is illuminated with a bee etilal pep.: top
and the instrument mrtarl'lly tab o ti
beauty of the ohoir 1:8,7.0118.—The beethi
of L. 0. L, lero 591 held an oye',:er eveeee
on Friday evg. laet, the oeceeion beme on
account of Brothers David a:, d nevi
Kirk leaving for Manitobn. A veey plea-
aut time was event, the evering befee en-
livened with songs and specohee fr.- enf-
ferent brethren, after whioh the bieerett
all bidthe departing members, 'ben veneee'
and best wishee for their momes en the
great lone Wed.—Moors, Dollen and Co.
our well known enterpriming rnonehante
report busineee ea booming end bargain
seekers would do well to pay thera it visit.
Wm. Ronems, M. D., Physician to the
Manchester, Eng. Infirmery end Vitali()
Hospital, and irofesocir of Medieide in
Owen's College, gays; "Deep sleep, naryoue
or rapidly -failing eye -eight, dropsy of the
lungs, or a vielent inflammation, any one of
them, lo a symptom of kidney trouble."
Warner's Safe Care is the only reliable and
guaranteed remedy for kidney dieorders„
GLADSTONE
The Grand old Gentlemen Mole to grow
younger as the yeetrs go by. Whet( breed
for the red secret he finally told tis. (Not
expeeting it would be published, but here
10i.) Mrs. G. never allows any Other kind
but Imperial Cream 'Fetter Baking Powder
used. Ite the Only relieble. Sold, by tin
gromrs.
LADIB8,--Dote't fOrgot the
dates of the Grand display
IVIillinery at the Old Established
on Wednesday, Marsh 27, and
three stioeeediipt days.
• JAMES P1:01r.,•