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Exeter Times, 1898-9-15, Page 47797 E :01X74TUR- T e Moisons Bank' 3°'°001000EwsHELs,. 40neeWeBetelD inn PAIILIAMENT,18$.01 Peeiden? oapitm 42,000,000 ewe rend. 1.400,ette 11004 °Zee, Montreal, WrinEERSTAX T,1101M.es,Este, OBNXXt4r, meereeee MelWY advanced to gooa. tarmors on theer seen note with one or more eneerser at 7 Per entepee aunoni. Exeter Branch. Pee evere lewful day, treat sem. to nm ea,TURDAYS,10 e.m. l p.m. elurreet rates ot interest allowed me &mons N. 33.1i1LIRDON, Manager. eliceter, Dee. elte, ,95 Calender for SeninA'n., , TneEsennY, WeineareenA'X'a. • TeennsDam..,1 2 SATDRDeen 3 vrimsofrokanownm,,,, September, 4 11 18 25 5 12 1.9 26 6 13 20 27 7 11 21 28 8 15 22 29 0 16 23 30 10 17 24 .11101.01400.M13,04,••••••,...... Opt tx#1t1 gont#. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th,1898 NOTES AND COMMENTS. Canadian Methodism must haye money to spare if its eepresentative can afford to appropriateany large amount of church funds to coyer the expenses of lay delegates to the Conference. It is easy to sympathise with a comfort- ably circtunstanced gentleman like Prof. Mills in his objections to the bin letting of lay delegates, It is not so easy to understand why the lay dele- gates to the General Conference of the Methodist church should not billet themselves. There are grand lodges which meet once a year attended by hundreds of lay delegates who never think of looking outside of their own pockets for money to pay travelling expenses and tnaintenance. Why should the lay delegates to a sacred conference be less self sacrificing than the lay delegates to a seeulae grand lodge. Lay delegates would, be better at home than at conference filling the heavens with their wails because they axe not comfortably billetted or because their expenses are not paid. There might be something in the contention that if the Iay delegates received their expenses the poor man could attend the conference. The brother who has no treasure laid up on earth does not seem to have much chance to be elect- ed delegate to the General Conference. A muster roll of the lay delegates eeenas to include all the millionaire politicians and office holders identified with Methodism. The poor brother who is rich merely in spiritual treas- ure does not compose a working ma- jority of the lay delegation which in- cludes many prominent citizens who ought to be quite able to pay their own way without burdening the re- venues of the church. 1.1901•Owe Each railway company will be sur- prised at the emptiness of its passen- ger cars if the public does not travel, and the good old public will be sur- prised at the emptiuess of its pockets if it does travel after the conclusion of the rate war. .A notice in the Signal:of last week says:—At the request of Sir Wilfrid Laurier the Liberal Oofavention which had been called for Monday last, at Dungannon has been postponed. Due notice will be given as to the date when it will be held. What's wrong in the Liberal Camp. Peterboro's town council referred to the -people the question whether the ward system should be abolished and the number of councillorsreduced. The people decided in favor of both proposi- tions by a good majority. Now the i council has gnored the verdict of the people and killed this by-law providing tor the change. Some of them could not make up their minds to vptetbenn selves out of the job another year. A point of considerable interest to travellers, but upon which there is no law other than usage, came up on a crowded train the other day, and it is worth putting into print; t train re. turning from Toronto, on Saturday, was sent out in two sections, owing to the crowd ; at Guelph the passengers on the first section were requested to get out and take the regular train when it came along;a• couple of gentle- men who were travelling together, made a rush for the train, but owing to the crowd only one managed at the moment to get inside the car, which was standing, and securing a single seat, waited a moment inside the seat, for the approach of his friend, so that both might occupy it ; another person endeevored to take the seat on the ground that no seats conld be reserved in a car ; the first person maintained that he had aperfect right to hold the seat for his friend, and was infringing no rule of the road orebiquette in so do- ing, as long as he only zeserval it a moment or two without interfering generally with the convenience of be travelling pub1ic and held his grated, though the other clemurred;noev it is a recognized prizn,iple that a satchel,hat or other Article placed epon a car seat is accepted as evidence that euch seat is occupied, or in other words that it is reserved,and travellers courteously re- cognize this principle, but to assure himself of his position, the person ne- teresteci brought the matter to the at- tention of several conductor, and all agreed that be waswithin his right iri holding the scat temporarily for a friend. r•—• Goderich town officials thought $85 wee ermegh to ask as a license fee from 'e circus when there. Owen Sound taxed the clecte $150, and the Council is finding faith with their Mayor bee eatise be let the Atm off too light, 'Winnipeg, Mane Sept, 5.—The crop reports froni all western points receiv- ed to -day sbow that the greater pro- portion of the grain, in all parts of the country is now in stook, and the work of stacking is bein,..,0 wished forward. vigorously. Soule threshing leas been done here and there, but it will not become general for a week or so Yet. The grain is turning out, even better than expected, and it should eot be surprising if the wheat yield of the province reaches28,000,000 or 30,000,000 bushels. The latest reports received are highly gratifying. Estimates of 25 and 80 bushels to the acre ave coin - mon, and the quality will be of the bighest, no blight of any kind having affected the gram, By the end of an- other fortnight the entire crop of the country will have been successfully garnered, as there is every reason te expebt warra and dry weather for the balance of the month. New wheat is being delivered at some northern Man- itoba points. COIVIPL,ETELY WIPED OUT. Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 12. — The town of Jerome, near here, was com- pletely wiped out by Are this morning, entailing a loss of over $1,000,000 in property. Eleven bodies have so far been recovered, while a score or more are saiil to be ha the ruins or missing. The fire °rig -Meted in a cabin and spread rapidly, The fire was confined exclusively to the besiness portion of the town, and the open space inter- vening between it and the works of the United. Verde Co.saved the latter's plant. The area of the fire was con- fined to a narrow gulch and ravines leading to it, in which were locatect substantial wooden and stone build- ings, the latter melting as rapidly be- fore the flames as pasteboard. Over 150 residences, averaging in value $2,, 000, general merchandize and other stores, saloons, etc., of all kinds, are wiped out; in short, not a single busi- ness house remains. The only buntline; to escape was the Methodist church. The number' of people who are home- less is laced at 1,500, and they are being cared for by Messrs. Giroux and Allen, of the mining company. Two special trains lefthere for the scene of the disaster, carrying tents and other material, and a meeting is being held here to raise money for the needy, of whom their are many. The loss is tomplete, but little insurance being written in the catnp,owingte the great risk and inadequate water -supply. Where the fire originated was the scene of a drunken carousal last night. LOSS OF MILLIONS Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 11. —The en- tire business centre of New West, minister to -day is a smouldering heap of brick, mortar and debris. Not a yestige is left of the city's pride and glory of yesterday. The loss is enor- mous, amounting to millions of dol- lars. At 11.30 Saturday night a fire broke out on the river steamer Edgar, lying in front of Brakeman & Ker's produce warehouse, adjoining the city public market. The warehouse speed- ily caught fire, and as there was a stiff gale blowing at the Hine up the river, the flames in no time reached the market buildings. Then they spreact with marvellous rapidity to the brick building in which the Columbian news- paper was printed, a large four-story edifice. By this tine the Edgar had drifted from her mooring at the ware and set fire to two other river boats, which, in parting with their tow lines, drifted by the stream alongside the wharves and warehouses,setting every- thing along the waterfront on fire for a distance of close upon three-quarters of a mile, resulting in the complete de- straction of the wharves, the ware- houses, the railway tracks, the Cana- dian Pacific depot, one of the lire halls, a couple of canneries with. their con- tents, including several thousand cases of canned salmon. The westward progress of the fire along the waterfront was stopped at the railway weed. The total loss is 33,500,000 ; the value of buildings de- stroyed, $2,500,000; and the insurance $1,250,000. The people rendered. home- less are compiled at 1,100. Some of the buildings destroyed were the Post Office,City 11a11.0ourt House, Colonial Hotel, Guichon laqtel, Bank of Mon- treal, Bank of British Oolurabia, Co- lumbian newspaper, Sun Newspaper, Masonic Temple, the Club, Holy Trin- ity Church, two canneries, fine ware- houses, fire hall anti 0. P. R. station. Paralleling the devastation along the waterfront, the business blocks on Co- lumbia street, from Fourth street to Tenth street, a distance close upon three-quarters of a mile, were speedily falling victims to the devouring ele- ment. From Front street to Royal avenue in a short time became a solid flame of fire, licking up, as if it were tinder, everything in its pathway. Front street, from the market build- ing westward, was a, solid. business quarter of the city occupied by whites and Chinese. Both sides of Columbia street were solidly built of handsome expensive brick blocks. There is, as was stated last week, troable in the Grit camp over the nomination for the -vacancy for west Huron in the Dominion Home. The convention caned at Dungannon for Monday next has been declared off, " At the request of Sir Wilfrid Laurier," the Signal tells us. The Globe says Hon. M. C. Cameron is on his way home froni Regina—having previously been reported very ill—and Mate= has it that Hizzoner will en- deavor to speak a kindly word on be- half of the young man whom he is desirous of seeing succeed in the pater. nal footsteps. Beer. Holmes, of New Era, who seemed to have a grip on the norainatioh, is now being confronted with "1311Iy Coats, ' Clinton's town clerk, as a rival clairoatit„ and the list of ambitious ones is not yet full. Go it boys! You'll need your best man to win —Gocleri eh Star, A. sad event occurred ab Motherwell on Saturday in the sudden death of Mrs. John Brown, She had been ill ali stormier, but was somewhat better than usual the latter part of the week, went eat driving on 13Viday and was up most of the day Saturday. just after dressing its the afternoon she took hemorrhage of the lungs and call- ed ber father, who WAS near, but she died five minutes after. The Latest News, Sir Oliver Mowat opened London's fair. James Chambers, farmer, was killed by a threshing machine near Guelph, WM, Reid, Machinist, was simnel,: by fiy-wheel and killed at Montreal Fri- day. The third of the four babies born to Mrs. WM, Bowman, ICingston at one birth is dead. Ottawa ratepayers last week curled the byelaw for the expenditure of $425,000 en sewerage works, Arthur Rooney was probably fatally injured by falling from a hotel win- dow at Berlin Friday. The infant daughter of James West - ell, of London, drank a bottle cif furni- ture stain. She may die. The Methodiet Sunday school at Woodham have Contributed $50 to the 'NO for a new church. School reopened in Lucan with an attendance of 105 in the public school and about 80in the High School. The two bales of clothing., quilts &c. for the missions sent from Lucan Aug. 20thby the Auxiliary and Mission Band of the Presbyterian church were valued at $40 and $16 respectively. 'Win, Peacock, Prospect Hill, has rented his farm to his son who takes possession immediately. Father and son exchange habitations and Mr. P. sm, retains a few acres of the farm next the village for Lis own use. The grim reaper has again visited Seaforth, and on Wednesday entered. the home of Ed. Cash, taking there- from Agnes, fourth daughter, aged 20 years and 9 mos. The deceaeed has been ill for the past two years and has borne her suffering with Christian fortitude and. death came as a happy release to leer although those left will mourn the loss of a loving daughter and sister. The many friends of Geo. Stephenson of Marlette,Miclenvill be sorry to hear of the misfortune which he met with a few days ago in losing his blacksmith shop and paint shop and several new buggies, together with his beautiful dwellinghouse, by fire. A large saw mill,which was very near Mr.Stephen- son's residence, took fire and sparks from it were the cause of the fire. Mr. Stephenson is a son of Ralph Stephen- son, of Stanley. Wm. Mansbridge, who died Tuesday morning at the age of 73 years was a native of Kent, England. He came to Canada in 1856, comiug directly to St. Marys where he has lived ever since. His fust work there was on London bridge then being built. He was ill about ten days and passed away very peacefully. A widow who is ill itt pre- sent and five children survive him. The children are William and George of Loudon, Mrs. Wm. Richards and Miss Mansbridge of St. Marys and Mrs. 4 -ague McCormick of London. During the storm Thursday night last Mrs. John Williains, of °Hilton, got up to lower a window, and in do- ing so felt one of her limbs give way. She tcalleci aloud for help and the neighbors hearing her went to her assistance. The doetor was summon- ed, when it was discovered that the limb was broken close em to the body. It was one of those accidents which sometimes happen aged people. The Dr. remarked that he knew personally of a case where by a simple turning in bed and the foot becoming entangled in the clothing a similar fracture was caused. Prohibition Votes in Ganada. The Dominion Government has de- cided to submit the plebiscite on Sep- tember 29th, when the following ques- tion will be voted on by the electorate: "Are yen in fever of the passing of an Act prohibiting the importation, manufacture or sale of spirits, wine, ale, beer, cider and all other alcoholic liquors for use as beverages ?" It will be entirely a male vote, as it was in the Scott Act, The Provincial plebiscite was an exception, which was held under the municipal law,entitling females to record their opinion. The Federal lists contain 1,353,735 names, distributed amongst the Provinces as follows ;— Ontario Quebec 050,021 351,076 Nova Scotia 111,124 New Brnnswick 91,037 Prince Edward Island 25,245 Manitoba 65,081 North-west Territories 20,878 British Columbia 38,010 In four of the Provinces there have already been popular votes on the liquor question. Then Provinces are Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island. In every in- stance the vote was in favor of prohi- bition. The votes recorded were as fol- lows :— For Against prohi- prohi- Province bition hibition Ontario..... 102,497 110,757 .. Nova Scotia... . . .. ....43,755 12,355 Princeliklward ....... 0,118 1,023 Manitoba 18,037 7.115 Majority for prohibition, 128,858 It will be noted that while the Dum- ber of votes on the lists of the four Provinces which voted on the prohibi- tion question was 852,074, the total num- ber of votes recorded for a.nd against prohibition was only. 893,458, or less than one-half the vote, or, putting ib another way, evhile 281,008voteefor prohibition, there were 591,060,voters SirhO were ei ther opposed to prohibition or so apathetic as ,not to record their votes. A STRONG NATION Consists of strong men and healthy women, and strength. depends upon pure, etch blood which is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A nation which takes millions of bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla, every .year ie laying the foundation for health, the wisdom of which will snrely show itself in years to mince — — Hood's Pills are prompt, efficiental- ways reliable, easy to take, easy to operate, 25c. Cook's Cotton, Itoot Oordponnt to euceessfully used reettehe beaver io,econadies. Safe, effectual. Ladies aek your drilggiet for Cook's CMOS Rob l Com- potind. Take no other, as all Mixtures; pillO and intitationt are dangerous. Price,No,,,1, $iner box', 1.1"e, 0,10 degrees s tronger, 38 per bOX. No. or 2, mailed Oh receipt of pride and tWo 8-eent OtaMpe, The Cook Oornpany.WindSer, Ont. 110r1fne. 1 and 2 !Sold and recommended by all reSponSible Druggioto In Canada., No, 1 and No. 2 sok! in Exeter by a, W Browning, druggist. The Latest News. The business, portion of Owosso, Michelnes been devastated by fire, Tim loss is $200,000, Corn in the township of Biesanquet ripened. by Angest 25, the earliest on record for Ontario. T. W. Ohappel, ex -M, 13, 13., of Mr. - bridge has been appointed judge of the new Federal district of Rainy River. It is understood that one and per- haps two of the Manitoba grain s.yn- dicates intend. enerating this fall in Ontario, . 13racishaw, an old resident of Windsor, is dead at 73 years. He had been engineer on- the railway transfers Great Weetern, Lansdowne, Transfer and Michigan, The Minister of Marine and Fisheries has extended the 'hoop net fishing sep,, miter fifteen days. The seaeoll WI open on September IStb insLead of October ist. The rush of ,peaehes is now pretty well over in Leamington district. The balance of the mantle will show more or less of ]ate varieties. The Canadian Express Company have so far, since the beginning of the beery season, moved some forty carloads of au classes of fruit. Judges Osler and Ferguson, in the South Ontario Election petition trial which closed Tuesday, bave voided the election of Charles Calder over John Dryden, Minister of agricalbure. The respondent pays the costs. The cross petition was dismissed with costs. Mrs. Mary Ball, relict ofthe late John Baldson,died at thefamily residence, a mile and quarter west of Conroy, Wednesday., at the age of 02 years and 8 months. The deceased lady had been confined to the house since last June, but her death was,. rather unexpected. She was teem in. West Zorra, but had lived in Downie fora great many years, ed was a member of St. jellies' church, Ata Marys. Mr.Baldson died about six year saga. A family of thirteen,seven ouys and six girls survive her, Frank Anderson, on the 4th con. of Westminister, met with a serious ac - indent on Sunday, which nearly cost him his life. About noon Mr. Ander- son noticed a huge ball had broken loose, and went downeo tie the animal up, when the beast, turned on him and gored him badly. Mr. Anderson had several ribs broken and his chest crush- ed. The fact that he wasnotgored to death was due to the animal. forcing him through the slats of a crib, thus being out of the infuriated animal's reach. It has been reported that Hon. J. M. Gibson will be a candidate for one of the constituencies in Essex county. Mr. Gibson, who is Commissioner of OrOW13. Lands in Ontario, was defeated in Hamilton at the general elections last Meech. He hasbeen endeavoring since that tinm to secure a riding se) that he could retain his position with the Government. However,most of the Government members wish to re- . tain their seats, bait is currently re- ported that one of the members !from Essex would be willing to ' retire in favor of Gibson. It is -believed that John Auld,the representative of south Essex, will most likely be the man to retire in Gibson's favor. a Wednesday morning at, 7 o'clock a terrible explosion took place at the brickyards of Frank Entricken, on the 15th line of East Zorra„ situated just east of Tavistock. A young man nam- ed Aikens was working with a comrade in the brickyard when the explosion took place. It is thought that the steam gunge had gone astray so that the pressure of steam on at, 'the MO- rnent was not known. Aiken e was thrown several rods, and his head was terribly crushed in. His companion was:a distance away,and though badly shocked was not seriously injured. Several others in the yard felt the effects of!the explosion. Aiken e was was nineteen years old, and came to Tavistock from Ooppin, in Perth County. He had been employed for some time at the brickyaed, and was a faithful workman. The building was badly damaged.. , John Gillies, a fennel: living near Nairn, was instantly killed during the storm which prevailed west of London the other evening. Gillies was working on the farm of Neil McLachlan, on the town line between Lobo and East Wil- liams at the time. The storm coming on, he had gone from the field, driving a team of horses ahead of him attach- ed to a farm implement. Between the house and the barn he stopped to unhook the horses,and while in the act the deadly bolt fell. The horses were terrified, and bolted forward, but were stopped by Mr. McLachlan. He then hurried to assist Gillies'who lay pros- trate on the ground. To- bis horror) Mr. McLachlan found that the man was dead. He hadbeen killed instant- ly. The lightning left numerous. traces upon the body of its course, so disfiguring it as to necessitate the burial of the remains Saturday morn- ing. Strange to say, the, horses were not injured, You Hood the Best. The Diamond Dyes Color All Classes of Goods. Diamond Dyes, as far as general nse- fulness is concerned, are far ahead of all the adulterated package and soap' Froase mixtures nre very limited in m their powers. 'Tis true, they give semblance of coloe to thin end flimsy fabric, but when tried on good dress materials and heaviet goods such as flannels, worsteds, tweeds and cloths, they are simply woethiese, '.1.13e Diamond Dyes, owieg, to their great powers of penetrati their per- fect solidity and depth of shade, their purity end brilliancy, are adapted for all classes of goods from the thieeest gauze to the heaviest tweedy, Thie great range of work, possibly only to the Diamond Dyes, IS whet hes neacle them so popular all over the world, If you would do your dyeing vork in proper style, use the Diamo.,d Dyes. Avoid all imitation oaekage and soap preparations, no Diamond Dyes are first and best for home use. A STRANGE CASE. JAS. CROSGREY, OF PORT e HOPle, TELLS AN INTEREST- ING STORY. --- His Right Leg Swollen to Three Times its Natural Size,- Ulcers Followed and for a year -and a half Doctors' Treatment Failed to Help Him. From the .Port Hope Times, eIt was nearly as large as that tele- phone pole." These words were used by Mr. Js. Crosgreyefor eight years a resident of Port Hope, Onti Mr. Cosgrey is itt the employ of Mr, R. K. Scott, who has a feed stove on Walton street,and is well and favorably known ill tOWn and vicinity. Less titan tWo years ago 3.1r. Closgrey was the reci- pient of much synipathy on account of a severe affliction which befel depriving hini of the use of his right leg,and from doing any labor 'except a few odd days work. His recoyery was wrought so suddenly and completely that the Times considered the matter would be of sufficient interest to its readers to obtain an interview with Mr. Crosgrey. In. substance Mr. Oros - grey told the following story of his illness. "In April, 1895, I was laid up for seven weeks with typhoid fever, and after I recovered from the 1! e'er my right leg began to swell. It was very painful indeed,and in a few weeks it was three times its natural size -near- ly as large as that telephone pole," and he pointed to a stick of timber ten inches in diameter. "Nothing the doctor did, gave me any relief, and I consulted another with.. the same re- sult. I suffered for nearly five enonths when I noticed that the swelling began to decrease and. I became hopeful of recovery. But the improvement only continued for a short time and then the swelling became greater and two big ulcers formed on tlae inside of the leg above the ankle. These ulcers were right through to the bone and you could put that much into them," and Mr. Crosgrey indicated on his thumb an object an inch in length. "For the next yeax and a half I was treated by four or five doctors but my leg and the ulcers were as bad as ever. The doctors pronounced the disease phlebitis or inflammation of the viens. They didn't seern to know what to do for me, however, and I despaired of getting well." Mr. Crosgrey's relief came in a strange manner, almost by chance one might say. He tells of it this way,—"I had a. relative living near Teeswater, named Wilhiam Bap- tist. He heard of my condition and sent word to me to try. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. His reason for reconlin end- ing them, he stated, was because they hacl cured him of serious trouble in both legs, when all else had failed.' I decided to try them and in less than five weeks the ulcers Were completely healed and the swelling in my leg dis- appeared. Tile ulcers neyer returned, and my leg isjust about as sound as the other one. I know that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills alone cured me when doctors and all other medicines failed and I am -willing that the details of niy illness And cure be made known." Mr. Crosgrey who is 11 years of age,is now at work: every day. The natureof his work, that of lifting heavy bags of flour and feed, is proof of his complete recovery. He is a life' Ring friend of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and never lets an opportunity pass of speaking a good word for them. The above statement was sworn to before the unde.rsigned at Port Hope, on the 17th day of February, 1898. • D. H. 0HISI101.11. The country from Fort William west almost to Rat Portage was white with snow last week an inch of it having Wee. If yon suffer from sores, boils, pin], pies, or if your nerves are weak and your system run down, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla,. Despatches received show an un- usual fall of snow Saturday night and Sunday in Eastern Colorado, North- Western Kansas and South-western Nebraska. The heaviest snow fall is reported from Atwood, Rawlings county, Kansas, the correspondent re- porting -a fall of five inches at that point with e . heavy frost. Sunday morning. The remains of Edward P. Rowe, who was crushed to death by a Michi- gan avenue car, Detroit was taken to Woodstock where his parents live. Rowe was riding a bicycle "down Michigan avenue in company with two young ladies, and in endeavoring to get out of the way of two approaching wheelmen he tried to cross the track 'aheed of 5055. He was almost instant- ly killed. It is reported that Dr. 'McCallum, of Danville, has been offered the posi- tion of Provincial Fishery Inspectoie at a salary of $2,000. The doctor thinks the job is worth more money, and he has nob yetreceieed the eppoint- en en t. De. McOall um has advocated many changes in the fishery hews Of the province for years, which have all been beneficial in preeerviegtbe finny tribe. For his services, ib is said, he receives the appointment. . Texarkana is in a state of alarm over the large -number of idle negrooe, who throng the town and the :cibizees are organizing vigilance committees for the peotection of their property.. The usual influe of negroes recently is dee to the operations 'of Bands of whitepaps in counties in the cote:in districts. A trustworthy colored man from Titus Comity says that while a - number of his. race were at work in a field a niob of whit eeeps concealed in a fence colter opened fire on them. It is believed wholesale Murder was cOninlitted in other places. The victories of Hood's , Sarsaparilla over all Forms of disease 1 Conclusively prove That it is an unequalled 131o0c1 puri dos. it COD 41108 Th e d e 8 erefu la; Relieves th'e itching and berning of salt rheum, Ciltee tlinning s0res,n1cers, bone, pielples,.and every other form of hamot or diseaseoriginating in impure blood, The cures by Hood's Sarsap- arillt are cti ret$,—a Wahl te, p erman en t, perfect cores, They are based upon its groat power to purify and miriele the blond, Poor•elotbes cannot make you look old. Even pale cheeks won't do it. 'four household cares may be heavy and disappoint- ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look One thing „does it and never fails. It is intiob.ssibie q. look Pifing with the e610f. g seventy years 15 your, hair. maw vsmreak,.. eyeenneil'esegi ..:43reelNehe permanently postpenes the tail -tale signs. of age. ITsed according to directions it gradually brings baek the color of youth. At.lifty ypir hair may look as it d1 ,a'r fifteen. It thickens flee Ilafr also; stops it from Tel out; and cleanses the sca,lp from dandruir. Shalt send you, our .book tlie Hair and its Diseases? Theltest Advice Fives • If you do not obtain all the belie- , fits you expected from the lase of 47 the Vigor, write the doctor about Probably there is some difficulty with your general system which may be easily removed. Address, J. 0 £1t, lkoWei4 Mach Watch Found. -- A watch famid between Exeter and Granton on Sunday last. Owner can have same by ap- plying to 3. P. Westnian, Canton. Estray Steer Strayedionto the premises of the undersigned, lot 17, eon. 12, Usborne. on or about August 1st, a yearling steer. The owner is requested to :prove property, pay charges and take tho animal away. JOHN DUNCAN, JR. 5-1m Farquhar. Estray. Strayed into the premise of tho undersigned lot 12, eon 13, Usborne, on or abont 1st July, a yearling steer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away. 5 in n. COPEDANiD LOST A gold. watch and chain on Sundav, between George Rooks, and Edon church, Usborne. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. A man of irregular habits will ilnd one of Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders taken in the morning clearhis head, steady his nerves and put him in shape for his days work. Price 10c. and 25, , SORES HEALED. Sores and ulcers of the worst kind are readily healed by Burdock, 13lood Bitters. Take it internally and apply it externally acCord. in . to directions and see how quickly a euro wxi1 be made. MARTYR TO HEART TROUBLE, Ma. Selina 70. Core, Amherst, N. S. says: "At; times I suffered intensely from palpleation and fluttering of my heart. I was weak and my nerves shattered, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have regulated my b eart, toned my nerves mid built up my health." as Scott's and we sell it tnuch cheaper," is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scott's Emulsion is called for. This shows that the druggists themselves regard iigta ogre EMILIO!z in of Cod -Liver Oil with: Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda as the standard, and the purchaser who desires to procure the "standard" because he knows it has been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking the risk of using sotne untried prepa- ra,tiOn. The substitution of something said to be lust as good" for a stand- ard preparation twenty- five years on the market, should not be permitted by the intelligent purchaser, thnao, two niyaonuatgedlfiSsFaTreTo'Sn tEhmeuwlsrlaoin,p. S. co soe. and $1,00, all druggists, eco'r'r & noWne, Chemists, Toronto DelYte. AAAVO- WS P11080.081110, The Great Engligi Pernedg. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able niedicilio discovered. Six paeleages guaranteed to cure all fbrres o Sexual Weakness, all effects of obese or excess, lnentel Inorre. Excegsive 088 07 To., buedo, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt ot pride, one paekage $1, SIX.- 55. One leiltplease, SIZ Witt cure. Patiphlete tree to any adclreSO. Who Wood Cornpaoyi Windsor, Ott. Vprers Phosphetline is so1 in FiXoter by J. W net,Whillgi druggist. 25c for Window Screen 24 by 2G 75c for Screen Doors' With Spring Hinges Pui. Hooks Etc, 2.0 for Wringers, With Double Cogs, Preserving Kettles; Apple Parers, Apple Wire For Drying motasalsg— Ask to see our new WashitigMachines Best in the market.. MHO & S011. EXP:TERa .41MattfoulWarewmnsetramomnosramesaws,........ttroo......... The many old friends of Lieut. -- Governor Cameron, of the Northwest territory, will regret to learn that he. has been seriously ill during a part of his short sojourn in the West, and at, one time it was thought it would be: - necessary to bring him back, but we - understand he has about recovered,,. and expects to come down about Sept., 20, and, move his family out. 0....11111MTICVNIMPOMPIMMULIRIM.1.016101=.9 gee' eeeneeeteneelteene Arro Yon Intevested hi Wheels?' We handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand prgansi 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewirig A1IVA.Y8 ON HAND. P. S. ---Selling' out Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. OADED 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. StOCk of44.4,. Furniture of aii kinds; Was nevermore complete. Purchasers get from us always the lowest Oices, and the advant- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect taste that we • oan command, ClIDLEY at, SON, 'FURNITURE AND UNDERTAAERS.