Exeter Times, 1898-6-30, Page 4The 1Y191son4. Bank
tcluoa,110101D, leYOUVrelekeersliT,1$55)
,
Po4dtk Peuita, ee,000,
Bee and. 1.40Q,Q00
*lead se Montreal.
VitOtilogn$TAN 'NUOIST4B,E64.4
Odil101tar:X.exActull.
Meriey advanced. to goa4 taXMOTS on their
Own note with one or more endorser at 7- nee
ent.nsei annum,
Exeter Drawee
every lewfui day, froze a.m.to pea
SA'nUliDelYS, 10 tern, to 1 Tenn
root rtes oe interest allowed on, elepoita
D.HURDON,
Manager.
Exeter, Deo. entli, eee
WO.
TEMRSD.A.Y, JUNE 80th, 1898 -
CALENDAR FORBJNE, 1898.
Streneee.. • • . „ ,
MoNDAY
TnEensev .. . . • . •
Wicierensteeen
TtaTheSnAnn.„
EBIDAv..., • „ .
4 11 13 2e
VTR SENA,TE.
5 12 19 26
6 18 20 27
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
2 9 10 28 80
8 10 17 21
1 THE FRENCH IN COMMA.ND. Huron COuriter Notete
At one time the nubile opinion of
Ontario was highly respected by poli-
ticians. The ins framect their policy in
such a way as to win the favor of the
eleetorate of this Province, while the
outs made their appeals largely to the
game constituency. But since Mr.
Tarte assamed the direction of affairs
the opinion of Ontario cuts averysniall
figure in the calculations of the Ad-
ministratiou. He claims to have a
solid Quebee,aral as long as that holds,
°Warm must be Med in a manner that
is satisfactory to the Frenchnsext. The
Dominion at one time was governedin
accordance with British standards but
under the present regime French meth-
ods prevail. Formerly if anything in
the nature of corruption was attempt-
ed the most elaborate precautions
were taken by the guilty ones to over
their tracks, but under Mr. Date's
rule day -light robbery has taken the
plaee of petty larceny, and, realizing
the impossibility of hiding the wrong
doing, a bold, brazen front is lint OD
which is quite the thing in Quebee,bat
wbicla Ontario is not accustomed to,
and causes amazement to the elector-
ate,who look hopelessly to Sir Richard
Cartwright and -William Patterson to
put an end to.
This is the first administration since
Confederation that ruled Canada by
French roethods.—Toronto News.
Adatu Thompson and family have
returned, to Goderich, after residing
for the past eight years in Chicago.
1. D. Hoover has purchesed the resi-
dence of.Inspector Robb in Clinton. He
has secured a very comfortable and
cozy dwelling, at a reasonable price,
Smart Weed and Belladonna, com-
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make
Carter's S. W. 4 B. Backache Plasters
the best in the market. Price 25 cents,.
It is said that the Carberry Foot-
ball team, who are enjoying a tour of
°uteri°, were bonusecl by the town
they hail from to the extent of $000;
no wonder they majoy their outing.
On Tuesday morning, the marriage of
Peter Dill, a prosperous merchant of
Seam:tie and Florence McDonald, eld-
est daughter of Lewis McDonald, was
performed, by Father McCabe, of St.
James' church. •
• The West Huron License Commis-
sioners net at the Iuspector's office
On Wednesday, and awarded a license
to Mr. Young, of Rintail, whose case
had been held eve]: from a previous
meeting for consideration,
Edward Hinehly., of Seafortle met
with a painful =idea one day last
week, while working -with an old mow
er. The knives became detached and
fell on the fore finger of the left haud
nearly seyering it from the hand
The semi-annual meeting of the
North Huron county Orange Lodge
was held at Wingham on. Tuesday;
considerable business was transacted,
and preparations made for the 12th of
July celebration, to be held this year
at Blyth.
On Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, a very
pretty wedding took place at Maple
Grov e,Huron Ro ad, Go derich township,
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
when her youngest daaghter, Edith,
was wedded to Chas. E. Dyer, of
Brampton.
• The Clinton New Era wants the
Senate abolished, for no other reason,
according to its reply to 'THE Tis,
than because the editor has no use for
that body. The New Era asks us to
explain lehy the Senate "did not ex-
ercise its powers and kill the C. P. R.
bill when it was before parliament,"
and tenders us the -wonderful infor-
mation that a private company offer-
ed to conkruct and equip that road
for ten millions less than the C. P. R.
terms. We again repeat that the
Senate did anoble and gracious act in
vetoing the YokonRailsvay
was nothing short of a mammoth
steal. The C. P. R. bargain cannot
be contrasted with that of the Yukon.
Tenders. were publicly called for and
ampletime given all %capitalists to put
• in their tenders for the construction of
the 0. P. R., and not until after the
tenders bad been opened and laid be -
'fore the Rouse for adoption, aid this
private conipany make their offer, and
infect it Was only then made as a
bluff, But in the case of the Yukon
Railway Bill (or as Senator O'Donohue
called it,a steal) the matter was kept a
secret, tenders never having been ad-
yertised for. Neither the public, par-
liament, nor any contractor, save
MacKenzie & Mann, knew anything
about it until Mr. Sifton presented
the secret contract to parliament for
ratification. We migbt also giye our
• cotem another proof of the Senate's
usefulness. We refer it to the Drum-
mond County Railway Bill, which they
• also veteed and saved the country near-
ly 'half a million dollars. The editor
of the New Era is human, like a, num-
ber ot leading Liberals now occupying
• seats in the Senate, -who previous to
their appointraent, denounced the
-Upper House as a refuge for broken-
down politicians.
UP GO HORSES.
The war has practically doubled the
price of horses such as -the United States
Government uses fot. artillery and cav-
alry. Prior to the war the Washington
Government was not a large factor in
the horse market, buying only to re-
place losses, and then through cou-
tractors. Now, in order to get the
large number of animals needed, the
Government has to send its agents into
the open market. Two months ago
the War Department was paying from
860 to $75 for cavalry horses. Last
week at East Buffalo agents paid as
high as $135 aud they bought few, if
any, less than $120. The increased
demand has directed attention to the
increase in the number of sound and
serviceable horses available for cavalry
purposes. In order to facilitate the
purchase of horses the Washington
Government has lowered the standard
to which they must conform, so that
now any sound horse between the ages
of 5 and 8 years,and standing from 151
to 15e, bands iu height, is regarded as
-suitable for cavalry use. Even with
this concession the Government agents
aiefinding it most difficult to make
purchases with the rapidity de-
sired. No docked horses, however,
willbe bought, and those whohave
shortened their horses' tails to make
them more saleableto people:of fashion
will have to dispose of them in that
mareet, for every borse in the Govern-
ment service is required to have a tail
just as nature intended b e should have.
l3ROTCRN PB,OMISES.
Certainly the Governmentat Ottawa
is taking good care, not of its own
r eputation, but that the Opposition
shall be supplied with plenty of ma-
• terial for criticism of the ministry's
actions. The difference between pro-
• ,
mese aryl performance was never mai e
strikingly shown than in the manlier
in which the Governnient is deliber-
• ately setting at nought its own fair
promises.
• It was a case of protesting toomuch.
• Before attaining power Six Wilfrid
• Laurier and his colleagues never tired
settingforth th e iniquity of practices
which they held, and rightly, so, were
in direct violation of the principle of
the independence of Parliament. Yet
they are now engaged most indnstri-
Dimly in setting before the country a
• picture which reminds one of the quack
• advertisement of "Before and After.,"
The resemblance is the more accen-
tuated when the charlatanry of the
wholeproceecling is remembered. In
spite of all pledgres of good behavior,
• appointment after appointment has
been made to important offices from
among the members ofParliament, ap-
• parently- in total and reckless disre-
• gard of everything that went before,
• or the consequences likely to follow.
By the Liberal party's loud protes-
tations of abhorrence of such proceed-
ings the country was certainly led to
• expect something betterancl to believe
in the sincerity of Liberal pcomises in
this and other respects. Ey the Gov-
erriment's owereckless throwing over
board of nearly all its professioes, it
cannot escape from the condemnation
which will be bound to follow, unless
the Government speedily gives some
evidence of a/charge of heart.—Toron fro
Star (Liberal.)
West Huron.," says the Goderich
Signal,`` has uot been better represent-
ed in Parliament for several years than
it is to -day." The conetitueney, owing
to M. 0, Cameron's elevatien, has now
no ru ember,
Those unhappy persons who stiffer
fee.tueivotisnes5 and dyspepsia
Awed nos Garter's tittle Nerve Pills,
which in,e expressly for sleepless, nor-
svons, dyspeptic eufferers, Pelee 25
cents,
• ^
The Black. Session.
Three million seven hundred thou-
sand acres of gold hind for a traenwa,y.
Twelve millions more expenditure.
Seven millions more debt.
Two millions more taxes.
Higher duties on sugar.
Lower rates of interest on the sav-
ings of the thrifty.
Ten per centless wages in one des-
pised industry.
An act for the disfranchisement of
the people.
Contracts without tender.
Gold dredging leases for the Mereiers
and Drolets.
Orders by wholesale for the Toronto
Globe.
A confession that the Drienunond
purchase robbed us of a half a mil-
lion. s.
Dredging jobs without competition
to Ministerial relatives, who draw the
profits but do not perform the work.
An attempted raid upon the Mani-
toba educational endowment.
Millions for the " boys "; taxes for
the people.
.4 measure compellime the Montreal
Harbour Board to build a dry-dock
that it does not want in the East End,
where favorites have lands.
• .An appeal to the Pope to send out a
delegate to preserve order.
But, withal, a strongaffection for
responsible rule and desire to get rid
of the Senate and the Auditor -General
because they abstract jobbery.
A. most distressing accident occurred
• Tuesday morning on the Richmond &
Quebec line of the Grand Trunk. .As
the train was approaching St. Agapit,
Lotbiniere county, the engineer was
horsified at seeing a child- of about
three years old playing on the track
in front of the cars. He made every
effort to stop the train, but was unable
to do so until the engine had passed
over the little victim, completely sev-
ering the head from the body. An in-
quest will be held
A frightful Accident happened in
London, Saturday afternoon, thevie-
tint being Miss Millie Dawson, second
daughter of Postmaster Dawson.
The accident occurred on Richmond
street, between Maple and Rent, op-
posite St. Peter's Cathedral. Miss
Dawsoui was walking on the sidewalk,
when she stepped onto the pavement
and proceeded to cross over to the east
side. Witnesses of the accident say
she appeared to be preoccupied, and
did not notice that a Wellington street
ear was approaching at a rapid rate.
The gong of tile coming car was being
lowilv sounded, and the motorman
called to warn her of danger, never
dreaming but that she would see the
car in time to save herself. When
Motorman Reyeraft saw that an ne.,
cident was likely he quickly applied
the brakes. The young woman was
at the moment in the centre of the
track, and she evidently only then Ells -
covered her danger, and in an excited
manner started back. To have gone
ahead might have saved her. As she
stepped back the front door post of
the car -vestibule struck her, She Was
knocked down, falling with, one leg
across the track. In a twinkling the
cruel wheels had crunched the limb in
a, terrible mariner between the knee
and ankle. Strange to say, the un-
fortunate girl did not lose conecious-
pees, and as tender hands lifted her
frOrri the dirty pavement she moaned
pitifully once or twiee, hut was won-
derfully brave. 'She did not appear
to know what had happened, and it
Was told her that she had merely fat-
teri from her bicycle.
Miss Nettie Olark, who was former:-
ly an employee in George Good's
store,Seaforth, but lately a resident of
Clinton, was married to Ogle Cooper, Winnipeg, incorporating Hon. Thos.
a merchant of that town, at the rese GreelawaY,Ilon.John Donald °amerces,
dence of J. T. Clark,Toronto, on Wed- H. H. Beck, G. A. Simpson, of Win-
nesday eveniug. nipeg, and Thos. Morton,of Gladstone,
under the name of the Lard. and In -
one of
On Tuesday moryoung il °ae
aine, Jno. Beattie,
Miss v tment Conmany. The capital stock
the popular placed at half a million.
forth, was married to eisesIsfabSeell
a-
islaced
'Collie, youngest daughter of the late , A fatal accident happened M the
S. Collie, and one of Egmondville's hotel, ' Brimner station, last week
most popular young ladies. The cere- when Louis Reid, a laborer, about 40
mony was performed by Rev. N. years of age, choked on a piece of
Shaw. meat. Assistance was obtained in
vain, he dying almost instantly. The
On Monday of last week .Toseph Me- body was interred in the cemetery
Fadden, of Seaforth, met with a seri- there about 11 o'clock the same even-
ous accident. He was driving along ing.
Main street with a horse and buggy
is understood that election trials
when the reins became twisted, which will II. come off in September. Not more
suddenly jerked him from the seat
71)1,an telt or a, dozen of the 18 protests
and he fell on the wheel, cutting a sev-
for which the place of trial was ar-
ere gaeli in the torehead. ranged the other day will, it is expect -
One day last week, while the horse ed, come* to the actual trial. It is
and buggy of R. McMordie, Kippen, likely, however, that a few of the re -
was tied. before the gate, the horse by malting eases will come to a hearing.
some means got its foot over the tie Late Friday afternoon Archie As -
rope; finding this rather an ancomfort- selin, yardenan at the G. T. R., Brant -
able position, it extricated itself in a ford. met his death in a terribly sudden
manner not any too pleasant for the manner. He was under a car fixing
buggy, and made away, making a it when the fatality took place. De -
complete wreck of the buggy. ceased was fixing a draw holt under a
Miss Bertha Scott, daughter of L. car down a siding, when the car was
S. Scott, Clinton, who has been attend- shunted into. Both his legs were cut
ingthe Providence, R, I., Hospital has off aed he only lived afew minutes.
been appointed head nurse M the Henry Poole, of Brantford, aged 50
Female Surgical department of the years, cited very 'suddenly. Friday
Roosevelt Hospital, New York: this is morning as the result of an apoplectic
a responsible position, and is one more stroke at10 o'clock Thursday night,
proof of the fact that Canadians get previous to which he bad been in good
o the top everywhere. health. Deceased ha a been employed
According to a statemeet prepared at the bicycle works for some time,
by County Treasurer Robertson, the and was a very highly esteemed and
County of Bruce will expend this year respected citizen. He leaves a wife
the sum of 866,037. This includes the and two children. '
cost of the house of Refuge, estimated Edward Lyon, formerly caretaker of
at $28,000. The receipts are estirnated the post office at Berlin, had a hearing
at $3.4,761.42 and if debentures are is- before Judge Chisholm Saturday night
sued for $20,000 for the House of Re- and elected to be tried by jury, which
fuge this will require a levy of $31.035.- means that his trial will not take place
58 as county rate. till next fall. The charge against
There is no man in the county who Lyon is that of a.bstracting money from
raises better horses than does James letters in the post office department.
Reynolds, of the 4th, Hullett, and for Efforts will be made to secure Lyons'
a coaple of years he has had a first- release on bail,
class team of heavy draughts that Miss Maggie Eakins, a young woman
have been the envy of many a buyer. of Strathroy, 24 years o(age commit -
Last week he broke the team, selling ted suicide about nine o'clock Monday
one of them, aged 0 years, to Messrs.
Archibald & Turnbull, Seaforth, for morning. She went clown town about
a quarter to nine and bought carbolic
nearly $200, acid in one of the local drnee stores,
Charles Hoffmae, proprietor of the and must have taken the fatal close on
stavefactory,svaseaughtabout7o'clock her way home. Dr. Berdiuu Was call -
Wednesday morning between a belt cid in about 9,15, but could do nothing
and pulley and his Left arm was torn for her. She expired about 10 o'clock.
off at the elbow. Mr. Hoffman was ,Archiliald. Mc -Murphy, petitioner
quite a young man, being about thirty against the return of Thomas D. Hod -
years of age. Ile leaves '.a wife and grns,M. P. P. -elect for East Middlesex,
family. He had been a resident of has narrowly escaped contempt of
Plattsville all his life. His father, H. court proceedings, having neglected to
HOffIllan,esta,blisheci the stave factory, furnish, within the required time, all
which is one of the important indust- affidavit on production which the
ries of Plattsville. Relatives live in meneber-elect, throegh the court, bad
Stephen township. . called for. Notice of the intended pro -
A deputation waited on Premier ceedings, however, brought the dome
Hardy last week to impress upon him inent sought, and the intended motion
the need of retaining Hon. John Dry- to commit Archibald Meillurphy to jail
den In his present position. The depu- will not be made. ,
tation, it may be said, was worked np
by a retaiter of the Agricultural De- Newbury Journal.— kndrew Gray
bit wit
pertinent ; there was nothing what- eh us for a while an old sword
ever spontaneous about it. What svhich he found about two years ago in
with hanging on to the emoluments of his woods. The blade is three feet long
office and Iran ting for a constituency but so riisted that the maker's name
these be working days for Mr. Dryden, cannot be made out, "and sons" is dis-
after ell the attempts to foist tinct, but the naine is not plain. The
Perha.ps
him even East Harem may end in his wood was on the handle when found,
discomfiture, but really it is a, but,dropped Oil as soon as. touched.
further
prettywe of affairs when a cabinet, This sword is a great curiosity. A
e
minister cannot eecure a seat tied finds lyneicreme down fror» Loodon purpose -
n
even his portfolio slippiug away from scito buy it, but Mr. Gray would net
him,
Women with pale. Awitew Lowry, a former ittoeuirig-
138.• colorless faces, ton boy, is home from Mexico on a
who feel weak and discoureged
! W i I I short visit,which he is spending with
receive both mental and bodily vigor
friends near Listowel. Mr.. Lowry bits
by using f:Altel."'S Iron Pills) which been located at Coeorit, Mexico, for
are made for the blood, nerves and some timedn the employ of a company
complexion- of New York capitalists who have a
A telegram was reeeived at Colborne large concession of land from the Mo. -
township on Tuesday from Boissevain ican government and have been putting
Man., announcing the death of Ohas- in an extensive irrigation system, Thc
Oke, school teacher at that place, as tonmony has built a canal 30 miles in
the result of a runaway accident, length, which is 45 feet wide at the
Deceased was m SOD of Samuel Oke, moutleanci now have550,000acresreecly
now of Manitoba, but formerly of that
township, where he WitS )301D. Be was
a popular and promising young man,
aged 20 years, and had been teaching
school for sometime, He was a local
preacher in the Methodist church, and
wee shortly to have bean married to a
young lady in the west., His untimely
death is the source of very deep regret
and the many friends of Mr. arid Mrs.
Oka here sympathize withi them in
their bereavement,
ETUR T1ME$
.....--- \ farmer livingpear Guelph, MIS Icille
Parlek MeGkirrY, barriaer, FaM at a, barn -raising, Monday,
Sound, bas been elointed judfe of I A. A. Jones, 11, dela unite, aged
Sound. This is a new district.
Robert Ewingeof Londou,discharged
the duties of groomsman at the wed-
ding of Miss Miller, of Preston,to T. E.
Bissell, of Fergus, one day last week.
Tinge isa local coal war on among i
,ioniiilito4, and petrpor, I 0,Tlare. deidie-McCulloch Co., of Galt,
I.hael.4edellier ciOnillti. tre prizes or from $50 to $10 for sug-
as (plated a fele vveeke ago, to 81,25, gestiens by their employes regarding'
and may go loWer, the improvement of tools, machines,
A very interesting match of bowls and for advanced ideas conductive to
.
took place at Kincardine Saturday on greater efficiency of the works.
the local howling.green between. Olin- The will of the late Senator De
tIKQinleraarild'dinei,125e0a:Tialinieer.toxiT, o67ta. I score :'"--- the assertion that it bequeaths $200, -
Blois has not yet been probated, and
Senator I3erner and A. 13erribe, of 000 to Sir Adolphe Caton, A. D. Caro*
Winnipeg, IUD., litIlre purchased Le says is purely conjectural. No official
Manitoba plant, and will take posses- notification of ihe Met has been issued
sion on Monday. It is enderstood that ,th "t'll° family'
the .paper will hereafter be run as a Archie Forbes, who teaches the
straight Conservative orgau. school at Walton, svas severely cut
Bettie Russel, daughter of Robert and bruised about the head by coming
Russel, Walkerton, received a shock in contact with a loose plank. in a cnl-
from lightning the other day that par- vert while wheeling the other day. He
alyzed ber left side, and so affected her was somewhat used up by the mishap,
speech that for a time she could scarce- „bujit was able to return to Walton the
ler make herself understood. She is 1-°"NvAng day.
recovering. Robert Blythe Reeve of Guelph
Sohn junlein, an old resident of Arn- township, died in the hospital Friday.
-prior was driving in the vicinity of Last Sunday Mr. Blythe MIA charged
Stewartville at five o'clock Saturday by a young Shorthorn bull, and sus -
evening. His horses ran away and he tamed a double fracture of the left leg.
was thrown out, the wagon passing He was taken to the hospital, where
over him. He only lived about an hour blood poisoning set imand amputation
after the accident. was deemed necessary. The shock of
the operation proved fatal
The jurymen at the Oxford county In compliance with the. recammen-
court last week cost the county just dation of Rev. D. Deacon, commission -
$596.20. Nearly all the cases tried er to visit Atwoocl,the Executive Corn -
could have been disposed of by the mittee of the Diocese of Huron decid-
different police magistrates in the ed. to recpiest the Bishop to appoint a
county- who dra,ve salaries, and. thus
save a great deal of expense. eeav. c.1 has boEiernt.oAcsislisurervie: s trheda t ?tears, at lair neo .s riSslocoi
Latest News. josepli Flaherty, a well-to-do youn
the provincial judicia district of arry
eighteen, was killed near Montreal.
while wheeling over a railroad eross-
Alex. Sheppard, one of the oldest
residents of Windsor, committed
suicide by throwing. himself into the
river
• What, the party wants is an immi-
gration policy that will bring old heel- having it opened again will. e p easing
ers into contact with the developed to the Church of .Englandpeople there.
wealth of the national treasury. What
i he country needs is an immigration The Dominion Alliance has issuedan
imlicy that will bringnew settlers into appeal to prohibitionists to turn out
semtact with the undeveloped wealth and work for the plebiscite. And after
se! the national treasury. they have turned out -
and worked and
quite probably obtaa majority of
' Letters patent have been issued at votes, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his
colleagues—as he has told them—will
consider what they will do about the
matter. The prohibitionists are play-
ing for hea,ds on the turn of a coin that
has two tail sides.—Montreal Gazette.
for irrigation. The canal taps theriver
'Yaqui, near the Gulf of Cailfornia.
Already large numbers of ranchers
are flowing into the district, which is
wonderfully productive, being a verit-
able paradise for tropical fruits and
vegetation, and far removed "elm dan-
ger of frost, Mr. Lowry, n to holds
an important position with the com-
pany, will shortly leave for New 'Stork
and expects to go south again in a feW
weeks.
The Alohymists
Failed in Their Work of Chan-
ging Metals Into Gold.
---
Diamond Dyes Never Fail to
Make Old and Faded
• Things Look As -Good
As New.
•
Alchymists like Greber, Alfatabi,
Avicenna, Albertus Magnus, Artephius
and others, who pretended. to be able
to change all the base metals into gold,
were, in their times, first-class impost-
ers and deceivers.
The art of making old, faded and
dingy dresses, capes, shawls, jackets,
coats, pants, vests, and other articles
of wearing apparel look as good as new
has been brought to perfection by the
introduction and use of the Diamond.
Dyes, those triumphs of modern chem-
istry.
• Millions on this continent are saving
money each year by using the Diamond
Dyes in the home. They are true and
faithful. family benefactors, and so
easy to use that a child can dye success-
fully with them.
Diamond Dyes have such an extend-
ed popularity, fame and immense sale
in every locality that imitators have
put on the market worthless and adul-
terated dyes in packages bearing a
close resemblauce to the • "Diamond."
Ib is therefore necessary for every W. 0 -
man, when bnyitig, to see the name
"Diamond" is on each packet. • Pack-
age dyes without the name "Diamond"
can never. eine satisfaction. Muddy,
dull and streaky colors will be some of
the disappointments met with. Dia -
Mend Dye colors are guaranteed brill-
iant, rich and full, and will last as long
as the goods hold together.
DOAN CURED HIM
"This is to certify that Donn's Kidney Pills
mired inc of Sel'i()11A kidney disorder. 1 had
pain in the hack, my urine was highly colored
with a greet deal of sediment, Dottu's Kidney
Pills have made inc D.pfeetly well, and I high-
ly recommend them. F. HEALEY, Amh crst-
burg, Ont.
":gvipaa:ToDep.aseDaaaaaft•
msiplion
8 • Will SCOTT'S EMULSION
a cure consumption? 'Yes ‘and
no. Will it cure every case?
What cases will it cure
4
p
then? Those in their ea.rlier
a stages, especially in young
4s) people. We make no exag-
e
gerated claims, but we have
posit:ve evidence •that the g
• early ,tsse of
2 Scott's
a
• 10111210M2111115=1905ZAZUWEIIMMIZi 41)
9
(rgl
of Cod-liver oil with Hypo -
• phosphites of Lirrie and Soda
'itt these cases results In a
A positive re to a large num- `.*
co
bere In advanced casesi, how-
ever, where a cure is linpossi-
hie, this well-knotrn remedy
tshould te relied 'upon to pro-
long lift stoptIsing1y4
n tthd $r.o5, ait druggiatiti
Govrr & DWANE, its, Terento.
vegeetoeteosto,!4}4034s41
RIMS=
NES
ee.A efswee
Do you get up With
headache? ,
Is there a. bad taste 111
your mouth?
Then you have a poor
appetite and a weak diges-
tion. You are frequently
dizzy, always feel dull and
drowsy. You have cold
hands and feet. You . get
but little benefit from your
food. You have no ambition
to work and the sharp pains
of neuralgia dart through
your body.
What is the cause of all
this trouble?
Constipated bowels.
b.?
eSk
will give you prompt relief
, and certain cure.
Hoop Your Breed Pure.
If you have neglected your
case a long time, you had
better take -
Ager's Sapsaparlila
arearamenmeormew*axe.awase.le.M.
alsb. It will remove all
impurities that have been
accumulating in your blood
and will greatly strengthen
your nerves.
Write the Boehm=
There may be something about
your caso you do not quite under -
will proraptlY receive tee beet '
stand. 'Write the doctor freely: tell
bini how you aro suffering. You
de masa
tnedicalpard.vjt.coe.. 4Ayderclfze ossw.
vs, Lonower.....••••••••••••.r.
...i..5.019.611111011120e•LeCli.*
To Advertisers.
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read. it. To
reachthe greatest number of readers
at the least possible expense, is a
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A
thousand small bills printed in Tor-
onto or London, ana distributed in
this section, would be just as effective
as if the bill had been printed in town.
There is not a doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the people in their
homes, newspaper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon which prices sh ould,he fixed.
If a newspaper with a. circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per year, then one
with a circulation of 600 would be entitl-
ed to $80. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful eonsideration,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
ground. Tis Tares is read by more
people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulpli
and McGillivray than ell other comity
papers combined, and. an advertise-
ment placed in it Neill be found the
most effectual way in which. to reach
the people.
No less than 80 invited guests wit-
nessed the wedding of Miss Lousia
Patrick, daughter of Geo. Patrick,
London Township, at four o'clock
Wean esrley evenin g, to john Middlet on,
of the 16th con. of same township. The
groom was supported by Mr. Thos.
Stewart, with. Miss Patrick, the bride's
sister, as maid.
—
" Children Cry for
enree,
• Astray Sheep.
Strayed from the premises of the undersigned
on or about the 1.0(1 day of June, one ewe and
two lambs, one of the lambs black. A reward
will be given for any inforMation as to their
whereabouts.
ALBERT MORGAN, J3rinsley.
Form for Sale.
Plymouth
Binder Twine,
Ot 4 Blanshard, 103 acres of land in
state of good cultivation, well tinderdrained,
5 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences,
good young oreharcl, frame house ,30x20 ft.
kitchen 20x18 It., barn 80x3G ft, wagon -house
44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard wed soft
water very convenient With wlixdxnfll, Within 2
miles of post ale°, school and church. For
further particulars apply to tho proprietor,
THOMAS THOV.PSON, AVeoclham, P. O.
MINK AND WEARY WOMEN FIND A REAL
MIMI) 1141 SOUTH AMERICAN NERViAIR.
ERITA.PS he was a
()yule, bot some one
has said that In this
age there are no
healthy women. The
age has nutnY n'4 -
men, strong and
noble physically at
they are nientally
and morally; but it
Is true neyertheleits,
that a large per-
centage of the wo-
men di tile COuntry
suff,er from nervous-
ness and general de.
Unity. They drag
out a Weary existence, and each day IS
a day of pain and suffering. This was
the deo with Miss Annie Patterson, of;
BaekvilleN 13. Site suffered terribly
from Indigestion and ,nervoesuess, She evs
Influenced by sone one toentehoW, try
South Arne/emu' Nervine: Of eouree, it watt
like hoping against hope—another patent
medicine. Iltit ehe had taken only one bottle
when her srstees began to take on the
health of earned years, and after melee
Oreo bottleehe was completely CurecI
IN 0 *011aer She Is strong In bet etatvletleti
that _there is no, remedy like South
Cart xervine. '
Sold by C. Lure, Exam,
Gold Medal,
Green Sheaf,
Plymouth Special,
Pure Sisal,
Every
Screen !Doors
and Windowsv
Ainerammo....---...—
GREEK
& SOIL
ar•POPIO.C.,•••••
KIXSBLA.N, L. D. S. AND'.
' DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
0.5., D. D, S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists -
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad. aftereffects. Office in Fau-
son's Block, West side of Main st., Exeter.
DR. ANDERSON, (D- D.
• DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons •
of Ontario. All Bridge work, OrOSVI1S014141ate
work done hi the neatest possible 113031110r,
narn2less anuesthetic for painless extraction.
The striekest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen--
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont
IN.•••••••••*•••130.10.1n•••••••.•
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
A frame house in Kirktom with five roans,
in good reunir,- together with fifth of am,
acre of land good location, Wil he sold at re
bargain. For farther particulars apply to
Mfrs. 3. ROWLEY, EirktOrk.
Farm for Sale
100 acres, lot 12, eon, 0. Uhborne. with bank
barn 66x10 and other frame outbuildinge.
House part log and part frame. Well drained
and well fenced ; cmarter of a mile from school
and post office. If not sold by July will be
rented. For particulars, address:
Mns. ISABELLA ANN'Ax,
Pickering P. 0., Ont.
ilotlee To Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Morrison, late of the Township of,
Usborne, in the • County of Rurone.
Yeoman, deceased.
•
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pre- -
visions of Chapter 110, of the revised statutes.
of Ontario and amending acts, that all per-
sons having claims againd the estate of the
said Robert Merriam], deceased,whe died on or
about the dth day of Jantary, 1808, are re
-
(mired on or before the dth day of July
1808, to send by liest prepaid to 1Viatthew
Clark, jr., Hensel]. P. 0., their names,addressea •
and immolations with partieulars of their
claims and statements of their accounts and -
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
them fully verified by affidavit.. Anl
notice ls hereby given that after
the said last mentionefj date the said ex-
ecutor will proceed .to distribute the assets -
of the said deceased among the parties en. •
titled thereto, having regard only to the claims'
bf which notice shall have been received by
hint and the said exeentor shall not be •
liable for the said assets or any pad thereof, .
to any person or persons of whoa° claims
notice shall net have been received by him
at the date of such distribution. .
MATTHEW CLARK, JR.,
Executor.
Dated the ilth day of lune, 1808.
NOTE.—[Ill the first ineertion of this
advt. (Juno eth,) an error occurred. It should.
have road "all accounts must be verified by
affidavit," The notice should also have boon
signed by Matthew C]ark, not Mathew
AND!
7317114..113/112411110
Every incoming freight train
since last January, emptied part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
new'things havecrowded every
foot of' our large floor space.
We are not hill:lying you to
purchase, but any prefer to get -
as near as possible the first choice...
of new assortments,
Only Stock oifee....,
,• Furniture of all kindi;,
Was never more complete;
Purchasers get from us always -
the lowest prices ancithe advant-
age of all the study of styles • and •
of the most perfeet taste that we
can command.
COOLEY 41, SON,
FURNITURE Axle, UNDERTAKERS.,