Exeter Times, 1898-10-20, Page 4TH}-1i B `' t'Vii,. T1. ES
The MoLsons Bank The Latest Nevar.
(01/ABITRUPAD BY 1'A CLIAMBNT,1855)
Paidup Capita 52,000,004
Res a' end _ 1,400,000
Head Qffioe, Montreal.
5 WOLFBRSTAN T#'fOMA$,Esq„
Germane alarraeart
gooey .advaneed, to good farmers on their
CWn note.with one or more endorser ate per
ent. pet annum,
:Exeter Branch.
pen every lawful day, from a.m, to an
SATURDAYS, 10 a.m, to 1p, m,
'a/arrant rates of interest allowed on deports
t. D.Rtl•RDON,
Manager.
Sector, Deo.27th,'95
Calender for October, 1898,
SUNDAY, ... 2
Tv Y;4
WEDa Essasr5
Tz1URSAA3i•.. 6
FRmAY '7
SATURDAY1 8
9 16 23 30
10 17 24 31
11 18 25
12 19 26
13 20 27
14 21 2S
15 22 29
(Ipt INclitt[ Plug.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1898
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Spanish Statesmen figure out that
the loss of Spain's colonies will leave
the haughty Castillians with $600,000-
000 in liabilities and without the col-
onies which were set off as assets
against these liabilities. Accordingly,
pain requests the United Statestopay
the Government at Madrid $600,000,000
as a memento of the defeated coup -
try's lost colonial glories . . ins faith
rests in the "noble ge. -: r o'"."elle
American pearl's out after the Spani-
ard ^ ::wve tested that United States
virtue they will fi_ d that the "noble
generosity". of the American people
does not assay high in cash.
= + x
No wonder the Laurier Government
claims a "surprise" when so many ap-
iroprgatxons_,are, left unexpended, s A
Richmond correspondent ' pdi'nts'' oiit
that at last session of Parliament
13,500 was voted for repairs to the
L'Ardoise breakwater, $1,500 to build
a shelter for boats at Petit De Grat,
and $700 to snake repairs on the break-
water at West Arichat ; and he adds
that not one dollar of this money has
been spent on these works from that
day to this. It further appears that
this is not a new experience in Rich -
amend county since Mr Tarte had the
mastership of the administration.
There was at the session before the
last a vote of $2,000 for the L'Ardoise
breakwater, but not a dollar of it was
spent on that work.
Public opinion will support any Min-
ister who applies the principle that the
Yukon • should pay for the Yokon for
the benefit of the country. The toy_
ality and the reserved claims are both
sound in principle. The royalty may
be slightly reduced, or the amount of
-wealth exempt from royality may be
varied; but claims should be reserved
and sold to the highest bidder, and a
moderate share of the Yukon's wealth
ought to be reserved for national uses.
As for the London Chamber of Mines,
with its gratuitous advice to the Do-
minion Goverament there should be
no hesitancy in the choice of an answer.
,Any gold that may be in the Yukon
country will not escape if the provis-
ions for the exactions of royalty and
the reservation of claims keep out min-
ing enterprise for a few years. Can-
ada's interests all lie in the direction
of encouraging English capital to work
the Western Ontario and British Col-
umbia gold fields. and people who do
not like the conditions le the Yukon
do not have to go there.
Mr. Wm. Barrie, manager of the
Clarkson House, Barrie, has accepted
the position of clerk in the Zimmer-
man House, Waterloo.
The production of acetylene from
calcium carbide is controlled by two
French Pbysicists,;Messrs. Letang and
SerAoll t
by steeping i
n
g the carbide in a
hot concentrated solution of glucose.
When the prepared carbide, after dry-
ing, is immersed in twice its weight
of water, acetylene is given off•in the
usual way, and at the same time a
sucrate of lime is formed. This causes
thegas es
to be given gven off'with great uni-
formity, stopping almost immediately
on withdrawing the water,
On Wednesday last a very pretty
wedding was,beld at the residence of
John Burdge, Brueefield, when his
second daughter, Miss Maggie 14%., was
married to Wm. Mullen. The bride
was beautifully attired in white silk
and carried a boquet of white roses ;
her youngest sister, Miss Annie, acted
as maid of honor, dressed in cream
cashmere, trimmed with ribbon, with
a hocked; of pink carnations. Rev,Mr.
Muir, assisted by Rev. Mr. Antts, of
.Ailsa Craig, a officiated.
ted,
In the pelting rain of Tuesday after-
noon, with his umbrellaheld directy
in front of him, so that it was im-
possible for him to see the danger,
Mr. C. W. Stovel, ex -mayor of Wal-
ketton; and t1, prominent Conser-
vative in Bruce county, walked in
front of an east bound trolley at the
Bay street intersection of Front street,.
Toronto. He was struck by the heavy
headlight in front of the car, which
was moving at a high rate of speed,
and the fender rolled him over several
r,:'es, before the /rioter could be
1 eugbt to a stop.: Mr. Stovel. was
then unconscious. Two hours after the
accident he died, without having
regained, consciousness.
Woodstook's population is 9,110.
Baden band has been re -organized
and now has 20 players.
W. D..E Emerson, the actor recently
acquitted of murder at London, is for-
ming an opera company, and will go on
the road,
Mrs. Conrad Schaefer, of Baden, had
the whole of her left side crippled by
a stroke of paralysis the other day.
Her daughter Mrs. 3. Steinman,is also
•
The Grand Trunk station at New
Hamburg was burglarized on Thurs-
day night, x ht, The hinderers were scan-
tily rewarded for their efforts, secur-
ing only fifty cents,
Alexander McCarthy, one of the
best known railway mail clerks in
Ontario, died at Barrie last night. He
was over 70 years of age, and had been
in the service over 40 years.
James Gilmour, a *Westminster boy
accused of firing a barn belonging to
Charles Willsey, a neighbor, has been
discharged, as it was shown the lad
was under seven years of age.
"Statute labor is obsolete" declares
A. W. Campbell. TheProvincial ro
d
agent must mean that the
statutory
part of the process is obsolete for the
labor part has never been anything
else.
All these artistic bungles may have
been devised. by Hon. A, S. Hardy as
ameans of proving an alibi on behalf
of the lawyers .who are said to have
grabbed every portfolio in the Ontario
Goyernment.
Terrific weather prevails ontbesouth
and east coasts of Great Britain. The
mail services betweenDover and Callas
have been interrupted, and theme have
been many lifeboat and rocket appar-
atus rescues.
James Ledgerwood of Arnprior' was
sentenced to seven years ba. peniten-
tiary by Judge De Rcere at the Pe m-
brn1 a Assizes.- 1u was accused of set-
ting fire to the building of Duncan
Dagenais in March, 1893.
Peg leg Brown, the alleged slayer of
P. C. Toohey, arrived in London Sat-
urday, in charge of Detective Nickle
and United States Marshall Dilley.
Be has been placed behind the bars
until date of trial.
Thomas Wilkinson, a farm laborer
at Wm. Russell's, fourth line, East
York township, La Maraux post office,
wasifettxidedr+owned in a cistern full of
:water Monday. evening. An investiga
tionis now being held.
Populist, a steeplechaser of national
reputation,was stolen from the Carrig-
an stables at Hawthorne track, New
York, Monday. The horse, which was
brought there from Kentucky amonth
ago, was valued. at $10,000.
Manitoba has been visited this fall,
in spite of its healthy climate, with an
unusually large amount of typhoid
fever. A tainted water supply is said
to be the cause of the outbreak, and
the •Provincial Board of Health are
taking precationary measures.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Merritt, of the United States, in his
annual report, recommends immediate
negotiations with the postal adminis-
trations of. England, Germany and
France to reduce the international
postage rates to two cents and a half
for an ounce or fraction thereof.
Decision in the North I• aterloo
election case was given Friday morn-
ing by Judges Rose and McMahon.
The Judges found that there had been
corrupt practices by one Scally, an
agent of the successful Conservative
candidate, Dr. H. G. Lackner, and the
seat was therefore voided.
Rey. Dr. Cochrane, pastor of Zion
Presbyterian church, Brantford. and
well known throughout Canada in
connection with the Presbyterian'
church, died suddenly Monday night
of angina pectoris. He was taken ill
on Saturday end was unable to fill his
pulpit Sunday, but no serious results
were anticipated.
A serious shooting accident happen-
ed at Bloomingdale on Sunday. A
young man named Walter Snyder was
out shooting with a revolver,and when
it would't go off, he looked down the
barrel, when something went wrong.
It went off, as usual, and now he is in
a dying condition, with a, bullet in his
breast.
Abraham Doxator, the Indian medi-
cine man who stole a valise belonging
to Rev. Mr. Colles, of Chatham, was.
given a lecture and a month in jail in
London. Doxator has a record of sev
eral appearances in St. Thomas for be-
ing drunk and once for malicious dam-
age to property, for which he received
six months in the Central Prison. He
has been arrested in London seyeral
times for drunkenness.
Hal ry Meredith, foreman of the
Post printin office at Menominee,.
Mich., a Parkhill boy, was drowned on.
Friday morning while duck shooting
atP shtl
n. He missed a
small sand
bar island and was carried out into
the bay in a small skiff, which could
not stand the heavy sea prevailing at
the time, and which swamped with
him. His comrades tried to save him,
but without avail. The unfortunate
man was 22 years of age,
and marri
d
The North and South Perth election
cases came up for trial at Stratford,on
Friday, before Chancellor Boyd and
Justice Meredith. The North Perth
case was, on the application of peti-
tioner, at first adjourned until. Wed-
nesday, but the petitioner declined to
pay the costs of the day, as desired,
and their Lordships clismissecl the case
with costs. The South Perth case was
adjourned until Noy. 11, the respon-
dent refusing to submit to a hearing
until after 15 days subsequent to the
prorogation of the House.
Thomas Cowan, postmaster of Galt,.
late of the firm of Cowan cSs Co., cried
Friday evening about five o'clock at
Olochmohr, the residence of his brp-
ther, 3. Laing Cowan. Deceased has
been in failing health for two or three.
years, but the attack which finally
confined him to the house and from
which he died, was only of a few
Months' duration, Deceased was never
married, was 63 years of age, and was
the eldest son of Jarnes Cowan, ex -
Dominion arbitrator, who is now over
00 years of age. The late Mr. Cowan,
prior to his appointment as postmas-
ter, was known throughout Ontario
as one of the most active,elognent and
popular political campaigners in Con-
servative chicles.
1luron County Notes.
Bayfield is to have telephone con-
nection.
Goderich Council will next summer
lay granolithic walks around the
square,
John O. Elliot has bought the Wal-
ker farm on the 4th concession; Gode-
rich township.
J. Rogers, of Goderich township,
laid. an information against D. Prouse,
who is charged with assaulting the
former's son.
Total majority for prohibition in
Huron, 3,901 total vote polled, 9,203;
total vote ppa1lel
at the last Provincial
elections, 14,243.
The executive of the Canadian Order
of Foresters have purchased the
Doherty organ factory by-law deben-
tures, Clinton, at 84 per cent.
Peter Erb, con.. 4, Grey, grows a fine
sample of black oats and barley. He
counted from. 60to75 kernels on a single
head of black oats the other day.
Rochester and value by boat to Gode-
rich, and settled on the 2nd conces-
sion of ffnllett, on theMeXillop bound
-
Iiu'y.
John Bamford, of Clinton, returned
the
' ] his tripto Thursdayflail
home
old country, having had a delightful
time.
Eph. Butt, of Olinton,returned from
his trip to the Northwest on Sam -
day, having had a delightful and suc-
cessful trip,
Fred Tebbett, Goderich township,
has northern spies which easily meas-
ure oyer eleven inches in circnnlfer-
ence ; they are good sound spe.:imens.
A. E. M. Thompson, of Elimville cir-
cuit is this week writingfor his ex-
amination
x-
,
a ain at onunder the direction of Mr.
az i i11 i
,I
Armstrong, of'Iurner's.—Clinton New
Era.
While hunting in a swamp on the
10th concession of Hawick, Jacob C.
Moss was accidentally shot in the left
arm by Rhssell Cook, who, thinking
Moss was some distance away, fired•at
a partridge. One grain was found to
have gone through the upper part of
his arni, another which entered just
above the wrist was easily found and
taken out,but• the other which entered
near the elbow was not located. Mr.
Moss fearing that it. might injure the
bone, left for the General Hospital,To-
ronto, where he will have his arm ex-
amined under the X rays.
Mr. W. A Ross has rented his farm
near, Winthrop and has taken a
situation in Wasage, Simcoe county,
andshot 1
intends removing his family there
t ,
News has been received in Goderich
of the death of Thos, McLaughlin, a
former pupil of Goderich Collegiate
Institute. His health for some time
had not been good.
At Dungannon, on Oct. 2,Miss Caro
line G. Whyard, daughter of 3. Why
ard, was married to Milton T. Bechtel.
of Heidelberg, Waterloo county, by
Rev. B. L. Hutton.
Thos. Huckstep has received the ap
pointment of sexton of North street
Methodist church, Goderich, Mr.
Feagon; the former sexton, havin
taken up farming again.
Sorry to hear that Jas. Dun
father of .Andrew Duncan near Va
is not recovering very fast fro
illness. Mr. Duncan is one of the
pioneers in this settlement.
Andrew Goyenlock, the elder, o the
township of McKillop, merch'nt,
farmer and miller, has made an assi
meat of all his real and personal estat
for the benefit of his creditors.
Mr. Ambrose Broderick, of near
Dashwood, held an auction sale of
farm stock and implements last week.
Mr. Broderick is leaving his farm,
having sold it to Mr. Peter Kraft.
John Johnstone, who resides near
Brucefiek,. has returned from Mani-
toba• He event out on the excursion
in July and helped off with the har-
vest. He speaks well of the country.
Two new inmates arrived at the
House of Refuge Clinton, Wednesday.
They are two brothers, imbeciles,
Jonathan and William Stone, and
came from the township, of Stephen.'
John Reid, of Stanley, has purchased
the farm long side of his own from
Jas. Turner for the sum of; thirty-four
hundred dollars. This farm contains
seventy-five acres and is in agood state
of cultivation. •
Another of Huron's old settlers has
passed away in the person of Samuel
H. Warnock,father of Wm. Warnock;
of Goderich, who died in Algoma on
Monday, the 19th of September, at the
age of eighty-one years.
Another load which annihilates all
previous records was hauled into Gode-
rich last week by Robt. Kirk, of West
Wawanosh, who with a single team
drew 207 bushels and 10 lbs of oats,
making a weight of 34 tons.
The Seaforth Sun may have a libel
case on hand. Charles Pollakowsk, of
Mitchell was at the Seafortlt races and
the Sun man printed his name Charles
Polly Whisky. The name is bad
enough but this does not improve
it.
J. Bell, of the 4th con., Goderich
township, delivered a monster load of
peas in Goderich last week at the grain
warehouse of S. Sloane. On the load
were 95 bushels of peas which made
the scales groan to the 5,700th degree
—or almost 3 tons.
The trustees of school section No. 4,
Stanley, have re-engaged Miss M. Gil-
lespie as their teacher. Miss Mabel
Capling, of Blake, has also been
chosen as teacher for the south school
of the same section. She is at present
attending the model school in Clinton.
Mr. William Aberhardt has sold the
Donovan farm, on, the 3rd concession,
east side of Egrnondville, to Mr. Robt.
Winer, for $3,500. This is the same
price Mr. Aberhardt paid for it
three years ago. The farm contains
one hundred acres, and is a good graz-
ing farm, the purpose for which Mr.
Winter bought it.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick left Tucker -
smith on Tuesday week last for her
home in Park River, Dakota, after
having spent the past month with
friends there. Her mother, Mrs.. R.
Cudmore, accompanied her. Mrs,:
Oudniore is.oxie of the old pioneers of
Huron and nd will
spend residue re id
ne of
clays with her daughter in the West.
While a son of Thomas Mason of
the base line Goderich township was
driving home Monday evening the
team of horses he was driving took
fright and d ra
n away.
On reaching
g
the bridge water -run near James
Stevens' the horses took to the road-
side and jumped over the ditch, In
doing so the boy was thrown out and
injured severely enough to keep hila
in bed since.
Chas. Masson left Gocierich on.
Thursday, driving a wagon in which
was a bull weighing about nine hun-
dred pounds, together with two or
three sheep, While driving across a
newly gravelled road bed, the shifting
cargo proved too mirth for the wagon
swift upset, throwing Mr. Masson Ito
the ground with such force as to stave
in bis side.e
H was carried to the
house of a near -by neighbor, and
medical assistance was summoned,
but he died in the course of half an
hour.
Another' of Huron's old settlers has
passed away', in the person of,.Mrs.
Margate, Cash, of the 3rd concession
of 1VIeHillois. Mrs Cash died on Fri-
day, October ith.' She had been a
severe sufferer from chronic rbeuusa-
tism, and had been confined to bed for
nearly four years. She had reached
the age of 85 years and 3 months.
Mr, and Mrs• Cash were married _ in
Glasgow Scotland, in April, 1834.
They left Scotland in 1830, and ;eame
to Itoebester, New York, where they
remained one year ; they then left
•n
a,
his
old
•
Additional Locals
HAY FOR SALs.—Sixty tons of good
mixed hay for sale at from $3 to $4.5G
per ton, Must be sold. JOHN HEY -
OD. Exeter.
SALE or STOCK. -On Friday, Oct.28,
Thos. Cameron, auctioneer, of Farqu-
har, will sell for John Sturgan, at the
Central hotel, Exeter, 12 newly calved
milch cows, with calf at foot ; 4 fat
cows ; 3 fat heifers ;' 6 two year old
. teers;.7 yearlings and a number of
rood spring calves ; also 1 fiye year
good, driving mire, 1 two seated
road cart. See bills.
Reeve Carling was in London on
.Wednesday. •
Miss Aggie Westaway is yisiting
friends in town.
You can get Ready-made clothing
cheap at Frederick's. •
We learn that the South Huron pro-
test is about to be dropped.
Mrs. Yellow has returned home from
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Thos. Boyle on Tuesday moped into
the residence on Main Street, recently
vacated by A. Walters.
A fakir is going through the coun-
try selling dyed sparrows for canaries.
p
He is meeting with success.
Sam'l Bradt is moving his frame
cottage on to his property in Exeter
North, recently purchased of William
Bowden.
James Doble has sold his Fullerton
farm to Wm. Pridham, ex -M. P., and
has since purchased the Casey farm,
west ward, Mitchell.
Dr. Jblin Hyndman, on the 20th
October, had a mess of green beans
for dinner, grown in his own garden.
This is remarkable.
A young daughter of Thos. Boyl.',
town, while playing about the house
on Friday last, fell off a verandah, and
broke one of her arms at the elbow.
Dr. James delivered a very fine ad-
dress in Jarnes st. church on Tuesday
evening, iu connection with the Ep-
worth League, on "How to succeed in
Life."
One day this week a team belonging
to the Stewart t Williams Milling Co.,
hauled over 34 tons of wheat, 5 miles,
over heavy roads. Who can beat this
record.
Miss Willa Stout, daughter ,of the
Rev. Wm. Stout, of Kirkton, has been
engaged for the; ensuing year to teach
school No. 0, Biddulph, situated in her
father's parish.
A. J. Rollins has decided not to buy
grain on the market,but arrangements
have been made to have a mantake his
place. The Exeter market is bound to
retain its past good record.
The funeral of the late Herbert
Ball, son of Rev. J. Ball, of Kirkton,
passed through town on Monday, the
remains being interred in the Exeter
cemetery. Rev. Ball is well known in.
Exeter.
Mr. Delgatty, of Centralia, occupied
the pulpit of James St, church, Sun-
day morning last, while Rev. Salton,
also of Oentralia,preached in the even-
ing. Both discourses were interesting
and instructive.
Paul Madge, of the Thames Road,
returned on Tuesday from Michipi-
coten, where, together with his
brother, an experienced mi
net he was
prospecting for gold. They were ab-
sent for two weeks and discovered
some valuable claims.
Mrs. R.Smith,of. the 17th concession,
Elora, was seriously hurt the other
kay, She was driving a spirited horse
whichg of the better r • d
of he an ran
away, throwing her out on the hard
road, Her little son, who was with
her, escaped without injury.
Miss Gertrucic. Verity,ifof Brantford,
daughter of the late W. 13. Verity,
formerly. of Exeter, and Frederick
Burnett, banker, also of: Bran tford,
were married on Tuesday. THE Tomas
jr, ins 141iss Verity's many friends here
iax eatencling congratulations.
Zion. Mr. Mills has decided that the
ro er ar ie i l r
p p p t s to si pp y voters' lists to
returning adders in Dominion elect-
ions in Ontario are the clerks of the
peace. The point arose during
recent plebisceaoting, when it
was
held by some that the clerks of the
municipalities should supply them.
Ernest B. Fewiegs, of the Rogers
Electric Comprtny, (son of George
rewings), and Miss Bertha M. Collins,
formerly cashier of the York County
Loan and Savings Company, London,
were married at noon 'Wednesday at
the residence of the bride's father,
Miss Collins is a niece of Mrs. (Dr,)
Hyn d man.
At the regular meeting
Holmes -
villa council No. 508,s
.of IT. the
members decided to dis band and sur-
render their charter, All necessary
,.
business farwinding In
We i d u
v g p at affairs
' was transacted. •
IIOW A SORE HEALS
WHEN TUB BLOOD IS PURE AND
RICA IT WILL HEAL RAPIDLY.
This Fact Demonstrated in the Case
of Chester Gawley, Who lad
Been Troubled With a Running
Sore For More Than a Year.
From the Times, Owen Sound.
In the townshipof Sarawak,Grey
county, there is probably' no better
known or respected farmer than Thos.
Gawley, of East LintonP.O. Learning
that his nephew, a young lad now
about ten years of age. had been cured
of a disease of his leg,which threatened.
not only the loss of the limb, but also
of the life of the little fellow, a re-
porter of the Times:made enquiry, and
we are convinced that the Wonder
working powers of Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills for Pale People have not ex-
hausted themselves. Meetiug 141x.
Gawley in one of the drug stores of the
town, he was asked if the .reported
cure was a fact. His face lighted up,
with a smile he said, "Indeed it is,
sir. t was afraid we were going to
lose the lad, but he is now as well as
ever, hearty and strong." Asked for
particulars, Mr. Gawley did the most
natural thing .iu the world, referred
the reporter to his wife, who in telling
the case said:—"In the mouth of Sep -
Umber, 1897, my nephew, Chester
awley, who lives with us, became
filleted with a severe pain in' his
ft leg. In a few days the limb
became badly swollen and painful,
and the family physician was called in.
The case was a perplexing one, but it
was decided after a few days to lance
he leg. This was done,but the wound
nfiicted would not heal up, but be -
lane a running sore. The little fel-
w soon was reduced to almost a skel-
ton. This continued through the
inter onanths, and we thought he
ould never get off his bed again. In
April two of the best physicians of
Owen Sennd operated on the log for
disease of the bone, resorting to
scraping the bone. In spite of this
treatment the wound continued to run
and we were in dispair. In August a
friend residing in Manitou, Manitoba,
advised us to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills: We commenced to use them at
once, and in a'short time several pieces
of the bone came out of the sore, and
before the boy had taken four boxes
the leg was completely cured. This
was over a year ago, and Chester is
new well and as strong in the left leg,
which caused the trouble, as in the
other. Of course I recommend highly
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Such is the story of the fourth cure'
which it has been our 1to re-
port
-
port from Owen Sound.ensure e Chester Gaw-
ley is growing up into a strong healthy
lad, and it is but adding another trib-
ute to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to say
that they were the instrument in his
restoration to bodily vigor. -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new
blood, and in this way drive disease
from the system. A fair trial will
convince the most skeptical. Sold
only in boges the wrapper around
which bears the full trade mark "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
If your dealer does not have them
they will be sent post paid at 50 cents
a box or6boxes for $2,50,by addressing
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Brock-
ville, Ont.
More cases of sick headache, bilious-
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liyer
Pills, than by any other means.
C. P. Smith has been transferred
from the Bank of Hamilton, Listowel,
to Wingham. He has also been pro-
moted from the position of teller to
that of accountant.
Frederic Voigt, wife of Hugo Mat-
thes, of Listowel, died. on Saturday
after several months' illness, in her
33rd year. Deceased leaves two child-
ren, who are being cared for by the
family of Chas. Voigt, their grand-
parent.
A man's wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and neryous, and uses
Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for
they make her "feel like a different
person," so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too l
IT's so pleasant to take that children
cry for it ; but it's death to worms of
all kinds. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup.
Price 25c. A14 dealers,
0`. r
ra
,1
clJ
eo
ehkis\
tiv
is peculiarly adapted to correct
,t, this condition. The cod-liver c
ni • oil, emulsified to an exquisite
i
6) fineness, enters the blood direct
el and feeds its every corpuscle, °1
• restoring the natural color and
1 giving vitality to the whole
41 system:. The hypophosphites vi
reach the brain and nerve iy
tit centres and add their strength- cit
(0 ening and beneficial effect. v
roses -
taet If the res have left your c,‘90eb cheeks, if you are growing pot
eo
61 thin and exhausted from over- Za
,, toll work, or if age is beginning
.) to T
use S T S E '
O T
;1 Si:ons (N
Be surc yen get SCOTT'S Emulsion. St).
All druggists; 5oc. and
SCOTT HC
AC W Chemises, Toronto.
Where the blood loses its
intense red—grows thin and
watery,asin an m'a
anemia, there is
s
a constant feeling of exhaus-
tion, a lack of energy—vitality
and the spirits depressed.
Scott'S [' isi =ra
of Cod-liver 011 with Hypo -
phosphites of. Lime and Soda
inti
ri
12 it was only' health, we
might let it cling.But it is a cough. Otte cold
no sooner passes off before
another comes. But it's the
same old cough all the time,,
And it's the same) old story,
too.There is first the cold,
thin the cough, then pneu-
monia or consumption with the
long•• sickness, and life tremb-
ling in the balance.
•
loosens the grasp of your cough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is removed; all in-
flammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest
and the cough drops away. It
has no diseased tissues on
which to hang.
Drs Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster
draws out inflammation of the
lungs.
ar t'fc;e Free.
Remember we 11aVA a Medical Depart-
rnenc If you have any complaint what-
ever and desire the best medical advice
You can possibly obtain, write tho
eutor freely: You will receive a
ymmpt ropl • without cost.
Address, DR. J. O. AYER,
Lowell, Maes,
Figures that Interest.
The statistical Year Book, issued
annually bytheD ini n Govern-
ment,
om o
y
is just out, and we make a num-
ber of extracts from it that will be of
interest to our readers. The book is a
mine of statistical information, and
covers a great many features of Cana-
dian business that cannot possibly be
dealt with in detail in a newspaper ar-
ticle.
The 'vaine of animal and agricultural
products exported to Great Britain
from Canada, in 1897, was.$45,827,010,
being over four milliou dollars worth
more than any previous year, and
twenty-one million dollars worth more
than was exported ten years ago. The
value of the same products sent to the
United States, in 1897,- was $7,090,620,
beiug only half gas muchnswas export-
ed 10 years ago. The percentage of our
agricultural exports to Great Britain
was 82.52, and•to the States 12.77. The
value of the cattle alone We sent to
Great Britain in 1897 was over $6,000-
000, while the yalue of those we sent
to the St:i,tes was only $500,000,but the
value of the sheep sent to Great Brit-
ain was over $300,000,anc1 to the States
over $600,000. The value of the butter
sent by Canada to Great Britain' in
1897 was nearly two million dollars,
and of cheese nearly fifteen million; to
the States six thousand and four thou-
sand respectively.
Our total imports from Great Brit-
ain in 1807 were • valued in round num-
bers at $29,000,000, and our exports to,
$77,000,000. Our imports from. the
States were valued at $70,000,000, and
our exports at $49,000,000. In other
words our aggregate trade with Great
Britain amounted to $100,000;000 in
1897, and to $111,000,000 with the States,
in addition to that with foreign coun-
tries. The number of postofCices in op-
eration in 1807 was 0,191 ; no. of letters
posted 123,880,000; postcards 26,140,000.
Ontario mailed nearly half the letters
of the Dominion,and two-thirds of the
post cards. Out of over three million
registered letters mailed, 125 failed to
reach their destination ; of these 46
were made good, 32 were stolen and
the others were not accounted for.
BIRTHS.
BOWIE—InExeter, o the 12th in
of Alfred Bowie of a sou. hist„ the wife
WILSON --In Stepphen, on the 13th. inst., tho
wife of RenryWilson, of a son,
PARSONS.—In Exeter, on the 12th inst.. the
wife of William Parsons, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
LANG--MITCIIELL—In Marr, on Thursday.
Oct. 13th, Joseph Lang. of ti ildwood, to Mies
Laura Mitchell, of St, Marys.
GILIBERT—DOWNING—In Trinity church,
Ailsa s
sa Craig, on tho 4th inst., by Rev: L. W.
Diehl, Mr. Gilbert, to Miss Ada Dnvning,
both of 141eGillivray.
BTJRNETT—VERITY—In Brantford on tho
13th ingt.,Froderick 73urnett,to Miss Gertrude
Verity, daughter of the late W. H. Verity,
toQi
both of Brantford. •
DItIVTR-iIVINGSTONE — On Wednesday
Oct. bth, at the residence of the bride's par—
ents, Grey, Thos. A. Driver, of Blanchard to
Miss Eliza M. daughter of,Mr.J'anles Ltvilig-
dtono.
i
DZ;ATIIS
BALL—Ill Ice •1c tho ton on t ro I,5th Inst„ George
Herbert, son of Rev. J, Ball, aged 16 yoars,
limos.
OKs:—In.TUxeter, on tho 13th inst.. Grace Oke,
relict of the late Thos. Oke, aged 8:?, years, 11
rilonths.
ZHA.RDING—In St, Marys, i s Monday oven,
ing, Oct. 10th, Mary Ethyl Dux, yonngegt
daughter of E, W. Harding,
C, E, Taylor, the violinist, of Kirk,
ton, left on Tuesday to resume bis
final year's studies in the Western
Reserve dental College, Cleveland.
The death occurred on Thursday
afternoon 0o i of Inst week at the home of
3. A. Porter, 6th eon. Pima, of John.
S. Hamilton, Deceased has been a
cripple most df his lifetime, but see•
curnbed to abrief attack of inflamma-
tion of the lungs. I -le was unmarried,
Gioking
toves
Gurney -Tilden
"SOLTVENIR"
'McClary's
"FAMOUS MODEL'
James. Stewart Co.'s
"GOOD CHEER"'
Buck's
"HONOR BRIGHT"
GOAL MEATERS,
McClary's
"FAMOUS'
Buck's
"RADIANT HOME.'
All kinds
WOOD HEATERS:
Lot of second hand
HEATERS
. - Apple. Parer:
-Apple Ware
Scales
ti. Biliop & SOfia
BXIB &1 BR
SICK HEADACHE, however annoying:'
and distressing, is positively cured by
Laxa Liver Pills. They are easy to•
take and never gripe.
•
INSTANT RELIEr guaranteed by use--
ing Milburn's Sterling Headache Pow-
ders. No depressing after-effect.
HAGYARD S YELLOW OIL is prompt-
to relieve and sure to cure coughs,colds,;..
sore throat, pain in the chest, hoarse--
nesss,quinsey,etc. Price 25c.
VIr
ICYCLES
Ave
You interesied
in Wheels?'
We handle
some of the lead-
ing - CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit thetimes.
A few second hand organs-
5 and 5 Octave, cheap.
-Sewing Mac sines%
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out. Disc Har
rows at cost. .
1
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
VER
Every incoming freight train
since last January, emptied part'
of its
floors, P
cargo on our and: the°
new things have crowded every --
foot of our -large floor Y
g Space.
We are not hurrying you to
purchase, but tnaily prefer to get
as
near
as
possible thefits
t choice._
of new assortments.
Qwr Stockoc
1@,ofine.,
ru tuve of all kinds,:
Was never more complete.,
Purchaserset from m us al tvays .,-
e i
the lowest prices and the advatit« • to
age of all the study of styles and''
of the most perfect taste that we'
oan command.
C1D
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