Exeter Times, 1898-6-2, Page 4flar'17,1117,11741, !;17 7.111'.
The Molsons Bankl
totrAwmax.Dvx rAuth*aNT.1855) 1
Paidat Capita — e2,000,00R
1,100,009
Eoa Offica Meetreel•
WaLIPSRSTAN TIE0e148,Esee
GrESERAL MarlAanIt
•Money advanced to good farniere on their
elsn note with one or more endoreer at 7 per
ent.tper
• Exeter Branch
every lawful day% frora a.m, to lam
•SATT.neDAITS,10 a.m, to 1p.m.
ant rates a interest allowed on depoits
D.HURDON,
lYlanteefer,
Seater, Dee.27te, 195
WO.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1898.
THE AUDITOR -GENERAL'S
SEARCHLIGHT.
Some thee ago a ;Liberal member of
Pa rliament in a log communication to
the press severely criticized the loose
and extravagant fhaancial methods of
Messrs. Sifton, Tarte, Blair, and some
other members of the Dominion Cabi-
net, but declared that Sir Richard
Cartwright was doing all be could to
peotect the Dominion Treasury. Sir
Richard had an opportunity Thursday
night to show that this -was so, but he
signally failed to take advantage of it.
He was leading the House when Mr.
Foster moved the following mo tion:
“That in the opinion of this House, the Audi-
tor -General is a functionary of the )5euee of
Commons charged with the duties a control
over the application of public moneys by the
_Ixeoutave Government. is entitled to great
latitude in reporting his opinions to Parlia-
ment, and that he should be encouraged in the
public interest to explain in detail every par-
tioulas connected with the appropriation of
the pnblic grants, upon which he may think
it desirable that Parliament should have furth-
er information?'
Sir Charles Tupper in supporting
the motion said it was not intended as
an attack upon the Government. but
merely to affirm a principle essential
to the public interests and he hoped it
would be adopted unanimously,but Sir
Richard Cartwright would not accept
• it, and it was lost on a strict party
• vote, every Conservative -present sup-
porting it and every Liberal voting
against it. This means that the
Liberals do not wish Parliament and
the country to understand bow the
Government is expending the public
moneys. They do not wish the people
to know whether the moneys voted by
Parliament for particular purposes are
used for those purposes or for some-
thing else. But the people of Canada
do want to know all about it. They
• do not eyelet anything donein the dark
and will support the Auditor -General
whenever he uses his search -light.
• Auditor-GeneralMcDougall has always
tried. to do his duty without fear and
enithout favor whether Liberals or
..ionseivauiVed Were in power, now
nierabers of the Governinent are try-
ing to hamper him in his work, and
ana.ke it difficult for him to properly
• examine the pablic accounts. The
,• Auditor -General was intended to be
and should be absolutely independent
• of the Government. He should have
• every- facility for the examination of
• allpublic accounts, the utmost latitude
in making reports and authority to
prevenb the misappropriation of public
anal:ter,. Nyithout the knowledge of
FerliaMene
• GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Mee M. C. Cameron, M, P.fOr West
Uuron, has gone to Ws reward ab Re
-
gine. He has been appomted Liea-
tenaut-Governor •of the North-West,
the position which it had all along
beea thought was being reserved for
Mr, McMullen. It is fitting, however,
that the plum should haw fallen to the
Member for West Huron, for next to
Mr. IrloMulleti be was always loudest
In his denunciation of members of the
Commens slayiehly serviug their party
in Parliament with commissions in
their pockets -
THE. WAR.
American warships were yesterday
reported to have eutered the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba and to have cannon-
ade& the shore batteries. It is report-
ed at Washington that U. S. military
operatious well be first directed against
Santiago, which city,together with
the Spanish fleet, it is hoped, will be
soon captured or destroyed, Porto
Rico will be the next point attacked.
A. U. S. cruiser is reported to have cut
the cable off Santiago.
WEST HURON.
'The annual meeting of the West
Huron Reform Association was held
at Dungannon Tuesday, and was
largely attended. The president, Mr.
D. McGillicuddy, addressed the meetin g,
giving a stateenent of events that had
occurred during the past year, and
outlining a, policy that should be ad.opb-
ed in the future. A thorough organ-
ization was set in motion, after which
the following officers were elected foe
ensuing year :—President,Win. Proud -
foot, Goderich; First Vice, Robert
Holmes, Clinton; Second Vice, Jaanes
Yung, Auburn; Third Vice, Morgan
Dalton, Ashfield, Resolutions were
passed, endorsing the Dominion and
Local Governments and the members
for the riding. The meeting dosed
with the usual cheers. It is stated
that J. T. Gareow will be the candidate
for the Dominion bye -election, while
D. McGillicuddy will take MieGaarow's
place and run for the Legislature.
• It is difficult lenderstend hen' pin v
hofteentan, 'whether a member of tlYe
Cabinet or a civil eeeviceel,dah
• object to a thorough investigation of
• all actotints by the Auditor -General.
• There is a disposition on the part of
• some Canadian public men who have
• never done any dirty political work
themselves, and wish to be regarded by
the people as pure and upright, to as-
....nneeneelate with them other men who are
not so particulax about their repute
tions. The "pure" politician does not
• wish to know whs.this disreputable as-
sociates are doing, but he is glad to
profit by their work without sharing
the responsibility for it. The Auditor-
Greneral ea akesat difficult f c,r th e wicked.
partners to do things in the dark. If
all the members of the Go yernment
mid all their supporters in Parliament
know exactly how the public moneys
are spent they become responsible
for any misappropriations, and. tlaat is
exactly what they do not wane That
is why the Liberals in Parliarneiat
wish to tie the hands of the Auditor -
General. Auditor -General McDougall
• is a Liberal and was appointed to the
office in the Mackenzie regime.
eeee,
The Dominion Government is keep-
ing up its record of extravaaance itt
the public expenditure, which it
promised to cut down by several mil-
lions. The estimates for the current
year provided for a total expenditure
of $47,441,077. This is $2,610,050 in
excess of the previous year's estimate.
The further supplementary estimates
for the new fiscal year were tabled at
an early hour Tuesday morning. They
amount to $3,058,576, making a total
estimated expenditure for the year of
$47,970,94G—an increase of more than
half a million dollars over the present,
and of more than three 'millions over
the fiscal year ended June 80th, 1897.
All the money and genius vvhith
o an ad a has employed to attract im-
migration bas beeu and is being spent
mostly at the wrong end. Hrindrecls
and thoesancls of dollars are spent in
the salaries and maintenance of immi
g 'Nita on agents. If $100,000 had been
appropriated to prospect the :Yukon,
nd another $100,000 to prospect tile
Kootenay country, the wealth which
is now attractieg the world might
have been diSCOvE.redi ten years ago,
and the fame of this wealth would
have attracted more people into Can-
ada than cotild he button -holed into
cetuing bere by an the agents of the
Government, The Minister of the In-
terior Seenia to be intlined to run the
Immigration Departtnent as a pension
bytrean for the veteraos of iarty war-
farele is a waste of money and
therefore an outrage on the taxpayers,
Ibis partizan habit of ecatteeing a lot,
of overpaid politicians 19 the ends of
the earth,
----eseeenres-ze—ees—
The news of the sudden and tragic
death of Mr. 'Henry Doering at Milver-
ton on Satarclay evening was heard in
Stratford with deep regret, Mr. Doer-
ing was Mee of the best known Lib -
orals in the riding, and. had been re
member of the Boatel. of License Com -
117" ioners for North Perth since ehe
death of the iate Jacob Kollreate of
North Vesthope. Ile was also direc-
tor of the Perth Mutual Insurance
00inpa0y since 1801.
Under protection the farmer could
purchase his binding twine at from 6?
to 7 cents per pound. This season,
when binding twine is admitted free
into Canada, and the Canadian twine
factories closed, the farmer has to pay
from 7 to 9 cents per pound for the
same quality. This is how free trade
benefits the fanner, and it would
doubtless wotk the same in anything
else. The shatting down of our fac-
tOH
giiastbe:a.ielcees nieteepely
of the Canadian market, but Cetiedian
in dustries,bein g infantile, catnot hold
ont against the stronger concerns of
the United States.
LONDON CONFERENCE.
TUE Musa' DnarrnxTun STATION-
ING OOMMITT.04.
• Chatham, Ont., May 31,—The sta-
tioning committee of the London con-
ference, Rev. S. Bond, chairman, and
jasper Wilson, secretary, couclede4
their deities att late hour. The follow-
ingis the list of stations, subject to
revisien by conference:
• LONDON DISTRICT. —London, First
Church, S. V. Smith, D. D. ; Dundee
Street, J. B. Saanders, D. D., Ottawa;
Wellington street, jos. Edge ; Col -
barite Street, Geo. Jackson; Centen-
nial, W. 3. Ford, L. L, B.; Hamilton
Road, G. Paths; Askin Street, R.
Hobbs; West London, A. G. Haves ;
St, John's, Hugh Fair; Thorndale,
George 13akee and A. R, Steele;
Thamesford, R. A. Miller; Dorchester,
3. Mohan ; Belem)* 1Vni. Quance ;
Lambeth, J. W. Kennedy; West-
minster, F. (Dozens,'
STRATFORD DISTRICT. -- Stratford,
Central, Tames Hannon ; Waterloo
Street, A. R. Birks ; St. Marys, G. W.
Henderson ; Milverton, 3. J. Snowdon;
Atwood, E. H. Fear; Frilla,rton, G. W,
Andrews; Embro, 0. W. Bristol;
Delborn, F. R. McNair.
• WING/TAM DISTRICT.—Lucknow,
• Galloway ; Brussels, S. J., Allin, J. L.
Kerr and Richard Pani; Teeswater,
S,W.Muxworthy; Ethel,J. G. Yelland;
Fordwich, R. J. !Risking; Gorrie, R.
3. Garbutt; Salem, Wm. Poimeeoy ;
Bethel, H. D. Tyler; Bervie, R.
Thompson and. 3. L. Stewart.
GODERIcH DISTRICT. — Goderich,
North Street,S. Bond; Victoria Street,
W. Godwin; Seaforth, J. W. Wilson;
Etolinesville, Jos. Green; Nile, R.
Halls ; Bemniller, S. Wilson; Tucker-
snaith, E. F. Arnestroneeee.
EXETER DisTnim—Parkhill, J. E.
Ford.; Elineville, Geo. Jewett and A.
E. Thompson • Crediton, S. Messer;
Alba Craig, WM. Baugh; Birr, T. E.
Fisher; Kirkton, 3, Bali ; Leican, U.
W. Locke.
STRATELSoY D1STRICT.—Strathroy,
Front Street,Jos. Philip;Frand Street,
Cl. F. Clarke; Petrolia, J. R. Gundy;
Arkona, E. ILershaw;Appin,E.Barltop;
011 City, L. Bartlett,; Marbhaville, A.
Thibodeau.
SARNIA DISTRICT.—Sarnia, Oentral,
Geo. Daniel; Queen Street, E: Medd:
Wyoming, G. W. Hazen, Camlachie
C. W. Morrow; Brigden, T. Morrison;
Bosanquea G. H. Thompson; Wilke -
sport, W. A. Smith; Port Lanibton,
3. •W. Prig. •. •
WINDSOR DISTRICT.—Windsor, Jas.
Livingstone; Windsor West, C. 3.
Corneille; Gesto, J. 0. Reid; Leaming-
ton, J. Learoyd; Goldsmith, T. W.
Blatchford.
()RAVI' 'at DISTRICT.—Ohathana,
Parke Street, .E. N. Baker; Victoria
Avenue, J. B, Wallvorn ; Charing
Ceoss, Re Redmond; Merlin, J. W.
Baird; jeanette's Creek, J. Walker:
Dresden, G. IL Cobbledick.
RIDGETOWN DISTRICT. —Ridgetown,
A. L. Russell; Morpeth, E. J. -Powell;
Mewbury, 0, P, Wells; Glencoe, H.
W. IVIcTa,visli.
ST. THOMAS DISTRICT. --8t. Thomas,
First Methodist, John Philip; Grace
Chtuel, H. Irvine; Central, H. W.
Crews, Aylmer, 0. T. Scott: Lyons,
W, H, Moss, Avon, C.Creighton;
Kinglake, J. W. Hibbert; Malahide,
S. F. Stoples; Sparta, T. R. Coupeland.
The ministers in the stations not
mentioned remain as they are.
The program for the annual Chris-
tian Endeavor convention will be is-
sued shortly. The Endeavorers meet
at Mitchell this year, and the young
people of that town are already pre -
ravine forte reception and enter-
tainiliant of the 0, E's from all parts
of the county. This year's convention
will probably be the largest in the his-
tory of the Perth County Union. The
music will be a special feature. July
lst (Dominion Day) is the date.
"Remember the Maine," says the
Americans. And, giving them all
credit for sincerity, it seems likely
that the iliafated Maine will be for-
gotten long before the tax bills con-
sequept upon the war.
Hawkshaw, of Seaforth, the
well-known lacrosse player of that
town, Tether indignantly denies the
assertion made by the Toronto News
to the effect that be had joined the
Rosedale lacrosse club, of Toronto.
Mr. Hawkshaw says that he was mere-
ly practicing with the Rosedales when
seen by a, News reporter, who there-
upon "cooked up" the item in ques-
tion. "Billy" will be right in line with
Seaforth this season.
The government clerks in the post -
office department in Ottawa are very
much interested in a document that
passed through the department offici-
ally a few clays ago. The document
is the property of the Imperial Gov-
ernment, and contains a report which
is perfectly reliable. The report gives
the history of a man who is 131 years
old, and has been in the ennaloy of the
English postal service for the last 76
years. The inen's name is Robert
Taylor. He was born in &elate,
north of Irelandan the reign of George
III. He was 51 years old when the
battle of Waterloo was fought. He
was 5 years old when Napoleon was
borreeed be can clearly remember the
revolt of the American colonies ag,ainst
England in 1776. The report further
says the b the old gentleman still pos-
sesses all his faculties, and discharges
all the duties of postmaster ir his na-
tive village of Scarvia. Mr. Taylor is
said to have lived the life of a bachelor
'until he passed the age of 100 years,
and in 1872 he married a lady whom he
had known for over 50 years.
Stephen.
Soexcioe, 11,ronee—Report of S, S.
No. la. Stephen for month of Ma:ye—
Sr, 4. jacob Ratz, Meggie 13 eery, John
Kraft; Jr. 4. Mary Qiiertin and Eddie
Pate (equal), Willie Schrader, David
Lippert ; Sr, 3. Antae Yearly, Alex.
MeDonald, Ezra Witzel ; jr. 3. Laura
Vinkheiner, Ha Itata,Theresa Querriti,
and Allie nerd ing(eqUal) 2.Aliee Ma -
Whin ey, ttleinda Kraft,Joseph Wild;
Pe IL Chester Mawhinney, Teettie
Smith, Ella Witeel ; Josephine
Regime Albert Regier'Susie Ilattnaae.
No.of tames on roll 44; itVerage attentl-
nce 31.
T, W, Monalteeet, Teachet,
"Teddy" Armstrong, of the Guelph
Mertury press rooMS, ga,ye an exhibi-
Urea of his streegth in the Royal City
tile other day. He is only 20 years of
age and is andoubtedly tho strongest
boy in Canada for his age. Here are
a few of the feats which he performs:
Pulling against two horses, lifting- 2,-
000 lbs. on his back, putting up a 150
lb. dumb bell with one hand, and a
250 lb. dumb bell with both hands,
breaking e wire cable by chest expan-
slim, and breaking cattle chains on bis
arms.
•
p
•,•••••••••••
• ---- Advice To Mothers.
The Latest News.
Supplementary estimates of three
millions were brought down last Mon-
day piglet. THE HEALTH OE THEIR DAUGH-
Mrs. John Deacon, aged 55 years,
106 Clarence street, London, died et
her home Thursday night from the
effect of a dose of Paris green, whieh
she twit about 2 o'clock.
• Mrs. Minnie Villa MeLeecl, wife of
Philip McLeod, Londoe, whose father
was a Woodstock Millionaire, haS been
arrested at Washingtoneharged with
violating the copyright law la present-
ing "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" at the
Columbia theatre
Miss Margaret McGuire, of Castle
French, died at Clinton Thursday, and
the remains were taken to be buried
in consecrated ground at Goderich by
Bev. Father West. Miss McGuire was
one of the nine inmates enrolled upon
the books of the castle the, first day
it opened two years ago last Novem-
ber. Nine entered the first day and
forty the first week.
As Monday morning's express train
was leaving 011esley station a valuable
team of horses belonging to Mr. John
Williams, of Brant Township, which
had been left tied to a post in the
railway yard, became frightened and
broke loose and ran away along the
railway track in front of the moving
train until they came to a cattle guard,
into which they becamefastened:
The engine came on them at the same
time, killing both horses.
Between 400 and 500 people witnessed
the laying of the corner stone of the
new Methodist Church at Arva on
May24. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. Cfeorge Jackson, chairman of
the district. The pastor, Rev. H. J.
Fair, read a list of the articles deposit-
ed in the stone, consisting of the
Christian Guardian, the Toronto and
London pailers, all the church periodi-
cals, names of all church officials, con-
tractors, etc., and a number of coins.
The stones were laid by Mrs. J. II.
Tennent and 3. Lawson, of London,
ho were each presented with a beau-
tiful silver trowel.
THE LAST ELECTION PROTEST.—
What is no doubt the last of the ab-
normal crop of protests from tele On-
tario elections was filed at Osgoode
Eall yesterday by McPherson, Clark
& Co. It was from South Perth, and
is signed by Mr. Charles Schoultz, of
Mitchell, asking for the unseating, etc.,
of Mr. 1Villiara 0. Moscrip, the Lib-
eral member. In addition to the usual
charges, Special attention is paid to the
Rettirning Officer, Patrick Whelihan,
who is held responsible for the defec-
tive printing on the ballots. which, in
part, led to the appeal, which resulted
in giving Mr. Moscrip the seat. This
is the 72nd petition filed,four of which
haye been dropped—Russell, North
York, East York and a cross-petitioti
in Nipissing. Of the sixby-eight now
in the courts, six are cross -petitions.
The time has now expired for ail ex-
cept cross -petition in South Perth,
there being an, extra 15 days allowed.
Although the rate war between the
nanadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
has been on for about three months
now, the effects of it have not yet been
seen in any decrease in the earnings of
to companies. The earnings of the
Grand. Trunk for April this year, were
$1,918,677, against $1,776,820 for April
last year, an increase of $141,827.
Canadian Pacific earnings increased in
April $324,000, the total last month
being $1,625,000, against $1,601,000 for
the stone nionth in. 1897. Each month
this year has seen an increase hi the
earnings of both companies, the Can-
adian -Pacific recording the greatest
increase.
The minister of Justice does not
sympathize with those who want to
abolish the senate. In complimenting
Speaker Pelletier yesterday on receiv-
ing ,a knighthood, Hon. Mr Mills said
personally he had never doubted the
Importance of the upper chamber. It
would be impossible to get on in Can-
ada ;vial only one chamber, for in
cases of uudue excitement among the
public, a single representative cham-
ber with absolute functions would
necessarily fall into abuses which the
existence of a second chamber, not re-
sponsible to the electorate would cor-
rect.
What promises to be a very serious
matter, and probably a murder case,
and which has caused. a very great
amount of exoiternentin Clinton, oeeur-
red there on Wednesday of last week,
between. two well known and highly
connected. residents of Goderich town-
ship., about two miles from that town.
A family feud, existing for sorne
months, between Harry Oaks and
Jelin Baker, terminated. in a serious
aseault case, when the son-in-law of
John Baker, Isaac Jones, meeting
Harry Oaks on the road, used a rail
and assaulted and seriously injured
Oaks, leaying him unconscious by the
road side until found by ueighbors.
He is at present dangerously ill. The
brother, George Oaks, shortly after-
wards followed Baker and Jones to
town and. publicly, before a large
crowcl of citizens of that place, pro-
ceeded to assault Jones, and proposed
doing the same to Baker, but was nn -
able to meet him until Sateerday,when,
on the public street, with a iawhicle,
he assaulted Baker so beclly that he is
now under the doctor's care and is a
horrible sight. A warrant is oub for
the arrest of Oaks. Nothing for many
years has c tused so "DUCT) excitement
owing to both parbies being so well
known. A xnucb more serious eharge
xnay be made against both parties.
What makes the matter more singular
is that Oaks a,nd Baker are brothers-
in-law.
•TFIINK THIS OUT.
The apparatus which condriets the blood to
the different parts of the bode may be likened
to a river and its tributaries, thc big arteries
correspond 15 the rivorsand the small ones to
ita tributaries.
Whittle the street on the river if the water
in one of the tributaries which flows Into it is
impure.
The answer is simple. The whole river will
of course become impure. The same applies to
the blood con lath ed in the small arteries 11 11 is
in a bad state, and unless this inspitrity is chock-
ed by some apecific 'means, the whole of the
Syliteni generally are disestron& The die,
oases arising from this condition aro legion.
Howls it to be remedied?
AS an these diseases arise in the Ant place
frOni tho impurity of the blood, it you Wish to
bo curect you must seek for something that will
purify the blood,
Should, you ask your friends what is the best
blood purifier, they will in all probability reply
Heed's Sarsaparilla, or you can read the state-
ments of the people, wile, although perhapa
unknown to you, are nevertheless true friends,
since they allow their letter to bo imblished,
simply to show their gratitude tor whet EOM's
Sarsaparilla has done for diem, and in Order
that °there may be benefited as they have
been. Whoriever Suffering OW any coms
plaint Which pm can trade to the impttrO state
cif the West be sure to take Ifood's Sarsa-
parilla:
TERS SHOULD BE CARE-
FULLY WATCHED,
Young Girls Susceptible to Troubles
That May Result in Decline—Palo
Faces, Headache and Fiekle Appetite
the Symptoms of Early Decay.
Orem the sun, Orangeville, Ont.
Some months ago Maggie,the fifteen -
year -old daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. 3.
Sweeney, of john street, of this town,
began to fail both in bealth and spirits.
Her face was almost as white as chalk,
her appetite very fickle and her limbs
began to swell. NotAlistancling her
growing weakness she persisted in at-
tending school until one day her
teacher advised her to go home, and
not to return until she felt better. At
the same time the teacher, who knew
the value of Dr. Williains' Pink Pills
in such cases,advisecl hart() take them.
The adyice was followed and Mrs.
Swenney told our reporter that almost
from the outset there was an improve-
ment in her daughter's condition. Her
appetite became better, the color re-
turned to • her face, and the severe
headaches that had made her so miser-
able vanished, and she is now feeling,
better than she has done for many
motsntihs.
Iquite evident that this young
maiden was suffering from a lack of
blood, as do so many young girls who
are just at a critical point in life, and
it is quite as apparent that there is no
other remedy the equal of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills in such cases. They
enrich the blood, sthnulate the nerves
and bnild ap the entire system, and
mothers will act prudently if they in-
sist upon their daughters taking an
occasional box. We know from ex-
perience that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done great good in Orangeville
and vicinity, and there is scarely a
day that our reporter does not come in
contact with some one who has a good
word to say for this wonderful medi-
cine.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
going to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid hni-
tations by insisting that every box you
purchase is enclosed in a wrapping
bearing the full trade mark, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
• The congregation of Knox church,
Walkerton, have extended a unani-
mous call to Rev. J. A. Clark, brother
of Rev. W. J. Clark, of London. This
is the congregation of which Rev. D.
Guthrie was pastor.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily ob-
tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
will effect a prompt and permanent
cure. Their action is mild and natu-
ral.
The many friends of Mr. P. Tobin,
of the Queen's, Seaforth, will be
pleased to hear that he has sufficiently
recovered from his recent injuries. to
he availed Again.
For that tired feeling you must en-
rich and purify your blood. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the medicine you need.
-.
. sv p•laa,aaaa9P...seasssa99&..
ip
1 i
$
Et i0
i
i
05 I
S I:
If you have coughed and 33
coughed until the lining mem- '1)
prame of your throat and lungs
_
anE6 is inflamed,
A: SC.Ltt9S [ITO tIllSiOn
e!
e
; of Cod-liver Oil will soothe,
6' strengthen and probably cure.
4; The• cod-liver oil feeds arid
strengthens the Weakened tis -
2: sues. The glycerine soothes
and heals them. The hypo -
phosphites of lime and soda
T, impart tone and vigor. Don't
etg neglect these coughs. One
bottle of the Emulsion may do
more for you now than ten
can do later on. 13e sure you
get SCOTT'S Emulsion,
Ml fireggiag 5w, and $1.00,
•SCOTT & DOWNS, C'heiniata, Toronto.
44464044e*IetieffAX640410641415430t6
0
1
Women Unjustly Treo.,tea
When Dealers Sell Them'
Common and Deceptive
Dyes.
There are thousauds of women who
have heard of the great saving that
can be effected by home dyeing when
the Diamond Dyes are used, and have
decided to experiment for them-
selves.
Miany of these women, thoughtless-
ly, -will simply ask for a package of
dye of the needed. color when buying.
This request will allow the wary deal-
er to foist on the imsuspectin g cast oni-
er some imitation or soap grease dye,
worthless as coloring agents, but on
which they realize a large profib.
Dealers who do this kind of business
are treating and serving their custom-
ers unjustly. The dealer knows well
that the Diamond Dyes are necessary
foxbis customer to acheive success in
her new work.
The Dianiond. Dyes are the only
dyes that reputable dealers handle and
sell. The wise merchant keeps a full
stook of Diamond Dyes, because the
daily detnand is so great for these
guaranteed and world -famed coloring
.agen ts.
The woman whet uses Diamond Dyes
for her first dyeing operation will
n ever use other makes. Bright, strong,
clear, lasting and fashionable colors
are obtained only from the Dinenond
Dyes.
Book of directions and -card of 48
colors free to any address. • Write to
Wells & Richardson Co„ Montreal
P. Q.
VIGOR FOR HEA.RT AND NERVES
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure Anaemia,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Weakness, Palpita-
tion, Throbbing, Faint Spells, Dizziness, or any
condition arising from Impoverished Blow,
Disordered Nerves or Weak Heart'
onir,••1••••••*•••
E TER
gALT RHEUM
RELIEVED IN DAY
SKIN DISWASIte RLIVMDta3e ON AP.
PLICATION Or
DR. AGNEW'S OINTMENT,
'35CENTS.
It Is sa marvellous euro for Ott ouch Mai
gusting end atonguriug dlooasoi As go.
trainee sal* Rhouto, 'totter:, learberre trate
iseata, need. tiaoris, BlOtotiot4 It *urea Mt
eruptions of the tiktO Oita tittikotitt ibft
Add whtt0.0-27. .
Sold by 0, t4trrz kl,teter,
If you are young you nat-
urally appear so.
If you are old, why ap-
pear so?
Keep young inwardly; we
will look after the out-
wardly.
You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
, MYIEREIBMIMEIRMa.
.1 will surely restore color tO
• gray hair; and it will also
se:give your hair all tbe wealth
and gloss of early life.
Do not allow the falling of
your hair to threaten you
.c• longer with baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff.
We will send you our book
r(i on the Hair and Scalp, free
(:>4. upon request.
t Wale to the Dociam
If you do uot obtain allthsibene-
ilts you expected from 'Um uso of
the Vigor, write the doctor about it.
Probably there is some difficulty
with your general system 'which
inaybo easily removed.
Address. DR. a. 1. AER,
Lowell, Mass.
• BIRTHS.
BRAY—In Exeter, on the 31.st May, tho wife
of Rev. E. Bray, of a daughter.
HUNTER—In Usborne, on the 28th ult., the
vvife of Phineas Hunter, of 5 claughter.
1
I0-.4.1."tatatl''.0.4*,c.$11ttheltott..1),,•Y.,fre....)iat "g.ti.tle.ca.
.40 .r0 /A.1/ lal 410, /it 0A1' '<AV frif VTI fek't .(4;* fa'
MARRIAGES.
SCOTT—TAYLOR—At the Manse, Blyth, on
May 25th, by Rev. A. MeLean,PeterW. Scott,
to Agnes Taylor, both of Wawanosh.
TAYLOR—ITANCE.—In Toronto, on the 1st
inst., Mr. James A. Taylor, of Henson, to
M Ise Myrtle 'Vance, of Toronto.
COLE—LAWS—At the Rectory, Seaforth, on
May 23rd, byRev. Rural Dean .flodgins, Mr.
Louis Alfred Cole to Miss Rose Emily Laws,
both of Hullett.
WALTERS—DTER.—In London, on the 261h
ult., by Rev. Canon Richardson, Mr. Alfred
Walters, to Miss Edith Dyer, daughter of
Alex. Dyer, all of Exeter.
WORKMAN — 1VloGREGOR. — At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Tuckersmith,
on Juno iSt, by Rev. Mr. Acheson, William
Workman, to Miss Isabella, eldest daughter
of Duncan lVfoGregor, all of Tuckersinith.
MOONEY-STANLEY—At theMessiah church,
Kincardine, on May 18111, by the • Rey. Chas.
Miles, Mr. George H. Mooney, Editor of the
Ripley Express, to Miss Etta,eldest daughter
of Mr. Thos. Stanley, of Huron township.
SHEPPARD—McCLURE—At the residence
of the bride's father, Colborne, on May 181h,
by the Rov. Fl. Olivanb, Andrew Sheppard, of
Goderich township. to Catherine, oldest
daughter of James McClure,
DEATHS.
LAT.INDY—In Hullett, on May 16111, Maggio
May, belovedwife of Ed. C. Laundy, aged. 22
years.
PATTERSON—In Efullott, May 17th, Helen
Patterson, relict of the late John Patterson,
aged. 83 years.
•
There has been considerable white
frost, but not sufficient to injure the
crops.
1001.3•1•IMArtallICIIM:601,
TT XINS1VLAII, L. D. S. AND
-Li'. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
0.8., D. D, S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto' University, Dentists.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Main et., Exeter.
DR. ANDERSON, (D. O. S. L. D. SO
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner,A
narmless amsesthotic for painless extraction.
The Meekest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth, Office opposite Cen-
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont
Huron bounty Council
-----
The June meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the Court House,
Goderich, on Wednesday, June 7111, 1898, at
ono o'clock p. 111,
W. LANE,
County Clerk
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
CC -IR -L-4
Mammoth White Cob,
Improved Learning,
Cuban Giant,
Cloud's Early Yellow Dent„
New White Cap
Yellow Dent,
Sweet Evergreen,
AND
oeha.,11b,
CALL AND SEE OUR:
A frame house In Kirkton with live rooms,
in good repair, together with fifth of an
acre of land, good location. Will be sold at a
bargain. For further particulars apply to
Miss. S. Rot:duns Kirkton.
• Exeter Salt Works Co.
The Annual meeting of the above Company
will be held in the Town Hall. Ex-oter, On Mon-
day, Sune Oth, 1898, at 7.30 p. m. for the election
of officers, and other basiness.
13. CARLING,
• Sccy,
Farm for Sale
101 itereS, lot 12, con, 9. Usborne, with batik
barn 66:s40 and other frame outbuildings.
House tnixt log and part frame. "Well drained
and Well fended ; quarter ole mile from sehool
and post offte'e. le not sold by july Will be
rented. For particulate, address;
• Mits. IsAnsISIA Agentt
pg. P. 0., Ont,
Boar For Service
New
Washing
and Wvinging
Machines.
IS1100 & SOIL
WITH:SPRIRE FLOWERSAu—
" Comes tile necessity of
SPRING..GARMENTS
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stock of
-
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest colorings.
' Remember we put up ',the -
best suit for $10.00 that can.
be bought in. the county.
GIVE US A CALL.
• J. H. Grieve
The undersigned will keep for serviee oh lot
eoncesaion 1, USherne, Imported Chester
While and large English Berkshire boara
Which can be tesietered if. xecteiree. Terms as
usual. JOIlls1 MAY,
Exeter,
EW
FLOUR & FEEi STORE
To the House Keepers of Exeter
and vieinity.
About Feb'y 1st, the undersignedt.
will open &Flour & Feed business, in
the store three doors south of Post --
office, where
FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES,
and other vegetables in season will be -
kept on hand.
All orders delivered promptly.
I respectfully solicit a share of your
esteemed patronage.
S ICER.
OVE 1iEfl !
N=1.1pcusega.INI
Every incoming freight train,
since last January, emptied part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
-
new things have crowded every
foot of our large floor space.
We are not hurrying you to,
purchase, but many prefer to get
as near as possible the first choice.
of new assortments.
Or Stock
Furniture of ail kinds
Was never 'more complete,. .
Purchasers get from us: always
the lowest prices and the adva.nt-•
age of all the study of styles and1
of the most perfect taste that We:
can corn tu
C I DLEY & SON,
FURNITURE. Aene UNDERTAKERS:-