Exeter Times, 1902-2-6, Page 4M�is�ns.E14ti.k
ABTEBBet BY PELT, Plee
skithee CaPfial ' 1246"14
ef et-% e 2,050,000
geed 044100,144eltreal,
ZAME$ ELLIOT, Este,
Cleeneeee Meneoze
14044' Advancet to. goad furore on their:
teern note with. One Or mere eederser at 7 Per
atInt.Per rheum%
Exeter Branch
" Open eVery lawfal day from 10 a. en. to 3p.M
SATORDAYe, Ea. m P. In..
wort retes of interest allowed on doesits.
OXIOIKSON $; 0.44Lalolgtts.N. 3). HITEDON,
MANAGNR
nate, Do. nee "e5,
Calendar tier FebrilarY1 1902
8um, 2 9 18 23
Mreeneav ,. 8 10 17 24
TUESDAY • ,. • e 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
0 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
8 15 22
ill,rfliElNE1SDAY • • .
Ii5suBsere.Y, „.
, .
geeTneetrA*...
THURSDAY, FEBRITARYOTB, 1902
01.111.04.03aismatamscamiro
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
The convention called by the Tem-
perance Aseociation of Oxford county
wars held. on Feb. lst, and passed reso-
lutions calling on the Ontario Goverra-
runt to pees a prohibitory law; also
one disapproving a the referendum
Offered by Premier Ross.
* o
If compulsory voting were ever war-
ranted by any situation, it would be
la such a ease as where a Prohibition
few were being submitted to the peo-
fele. If such a law were passed with-
ont public opinion being behind it, it
Weald be a failure, and unless people
will vote their attitude can only be
gnessed at.
o w
Dr. Bryce, in his report on smallpox
during January. states that over 690
eases occurred during the month, dis-
tributed all over the province. The
thief counties affected, with the num-
ber of centres and cases in each; are:
"Cent, five centres, 214 cases; Carleton,
ere centres, 120 cases; Stormont and
fatengarry, six centres, 49 cases, Pres-
cott and Rowel. seven centres. 48
ems; Huron, five centres. 33 cases.
• *
The Conservative members of the
ragislature will tender to J. P. Whit -
any a banquet, to be held in Toronto
cat Thursday, the 18th inst. Mr.
Whitney has accepted the compliment.
•Thefunction will be an important one.
Mile executive committee of the Con-
anrvative Association for Criteria. to-
gether with the presidents...end spere-
&tries of all the local aesociations, com-
prising the provincial association, and
the representatives of Toronto in the
Elominion House have received invitee
times to meet Mr. Whitney as guests.
is expected that about 400 guescs
will attendee_
• *
Premier Ross went to England last
tonnmer and was absent some two
months on pleasure. For the expenses
of this trip he took $1,848.17 out of the
public taeasury. It would cost no
More to go round the world. But to
call any comment on this bill of ex-
eMpense "outrageous" let us make one
comparison. Mr. Ross' Minister of
Itducatien, Mr. Harcourt, reports that
ebe average salary of female teachers
IfI the schools of Ontario is $251. Thus,
it would take the full average salary
of a school teaeher for seven and one
half years to pay the expense account
oiPremier Ross fee two 'months
;bighted. This is doing fairly well for
apolitician who used to deny the right
otthe late Sir John Macdonald to
charge "cab hire.'
• •
The provincial auction sales of live
stpck will be held at Ottawa. on Feb.
a and at Goelph on Feb. 20. A large
number of entries have been made,
thets number considerably in excess of
what will be required. As a result
olely those animals will be accepted
tiliet are in every way the best. Peo-
Wevishing to purchase stock can de-
nd upon having an opportunity of
etposing from stock of individual
merit and good breeding. A large
getninher of the most prominent breed-
eof the province have offered stock
sale. The animals to be sold at
wt include Shorthorns, Ayrshires,
Irshires and Tamworths; at Guelph
there will be only representatives of
the. beef breeds and. swine. Reduced
railway rates will be granted on all
railevays.
111116N, IIPPIEfkfill
s
811 UK Nowa at Interest to
Times Readers flapoonino
in'ttio8c 6OIllit1O8
Perth
Miss Bella Fell,, of Steele, has secur-
ed a eelmel in Parry Sound,
The natural gas test well at St,
Marys is nearly 4,200 feet, and. he
gas.
Mr. T. C. Itord has disposed qt his
book and etationery business in Mit-
chell to his brother, Mr. W. Hord.
Cook Bros., of Hensall, who own
the electric light plant at Lucan, have
installed a new and more powerful
engine at the latter place.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills, Dyspepsia
makes yoa nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one ren-
ders you miserable, and these little
Pills cure both.
Clara Swayee, aged 21 years, a do-
mestic residing in London, was struck
bv a L, E, and A R. R. train Sunday
night at the corner of Maitland street,
and so severely injured that she suc-
cumbed at 4 o'clock Monday morning
at the Victoria Hospital. Miss Swayze
alighted from a street ear. Shewas
proceeding north on Maitland street,
and, not being able to see clearly for
the driving snow, walked directly 'in
front of the engem pulling the 10.30
train from St. Thomas. She was
knocked down and her right arta and
leg severed.
Middlesex
Mr. C. Sprowl has purchased the
business of W. J. Sprowl, Luca,n, and
has taken possession.
George Stogclill, of Seaforth, met
with a painful a ccident at the furni-
ture factory on Monday morning.
Mr. Larophier Sr. of the Swamp Line
died on Monday at the advanced age
of 84. He was one of the pioneers of
diddulph and was held in high esteem
by his friends and neighbors,
Ha-vey Sampson, a, young man from
Parkhill, was killed by a falling tree
near Adanisville almost instantly on
Saturday last. He leaves a widow,
and was married only three weeks
ago.
The Hugh Cunningham farm, lot 4,
concession 8, and north half lot 4, on -
cession 9, Grey. has been sold to James
Liudsay, of the same township. The
farm contains 155 acres and the price
paid was $9,000.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous-
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, path in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved • by Carter's Iron Pills, made
speeielly frNr thP 11:1n0(3., nerve e and
amplexion.
A. quiet wedding took place on Thurs-
day evening last, a. the resi deface of
J. W. Williams, Toronto, when Miss
Annie Gox don. of that city, daughter
of Mr: 'Peter Gnrdon, of Ailsa Craig,
was united in marriage to R: J. Rob-
inson, of Golden, B.O.
Huron
D. Johnston, of the G. T. R. station,
Goderich, has been appointed station
agent at Mahon.
T. A. Mills, of Winglaarn, has sold
his general store business to a cone-
pany, which is under the manage-
ment of C. M. Newans, of London.
Mr. Joseph Bulger has sold his farm,
on the 2nd con. McKillbp, to his neigh-
bor, Mr. Thomas McQuade. The
farm contains 60 acres, and the price
paid was 3,365.
Charles Garness has purchased
Thomas Proctor's farm, on the 3rd line
of Motile, and will leave Bluevale to
take possession in _March, The price
paid was $4,000.
Miss Straughen, who has been as-
sistant postmaster at Blyth for the
past two years, is resigning her posit-
ion this vveck, to become the wife of a
popular young HIS.D.
Mr. Alex. Elder retired from the
firm of Aederson & Elder, Blyth, last
week, aed intends to take a well earn-
ed holiday, as he has been in business
for about thirty years.
Gibson Bro. McGillivray intend to
raise their barn next summer and put
a concrete foundation under it Mr.
Wm. Glendenning is also preparing to
put a stone wall under his barn.
All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism. will find re-
lief by vvearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed & Belladonna Backache Phis-
tere. Price 25 cents. Try them.
Ol a a a
A very pretty wedding took place
t Mr. David Duncan's, Usborne, on
hursday of last week. when Mise
elite McLean, sister of Mrs. Duncan,
W
as married to Mr. Arthur Coady, of
sha,wa,.
The supplementary meeting of the
South Huron Farmer's Inetitute will
be held at Bayfield, on Saturday, Feb,
8th eae, Zurich, on Monday, Feb. 101.1,,
ant Oreditou on the following day,
Tuesday. '
Walter Clark has purchased half of
the brick block at the corner Oredi-
ton, and purposes starting lausiness in
the stand now occupied by E. Foist
Other changes are on the tapis to be
announeed later.
Mr. Sohn E. Sweats has disposed of
the Kebt Block in Winghare Mr. A.
Dulmage. The price paid was in the
ieigh horbood of $3,000. It is Mr,
iultnage's intention to rent the rooms
George, A.. Mtutdsoe, !wailer of Mrs
Wed. i'ushellierg, of 4t)g•:i jilDd
ative of Herbert, died In aweon
lily, on December 21tii from typheld
evert Deceased reeeive'd his etlueatloo.
t the Mitchell high school.
The annual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterian Wornen's Foreign Al iStilen
,y 19 ie in t, Ate rew
hurch. Blyth, on Tuesday of last
judge Barron gave judgment on the ,T
b Jan. in the action brought by Fred '
vis, ex -mayor, of Mitchell. to unseat.
WW1 Campbell, urayor, and Coune,
1
a S. Re Stua,rt, John Blowes, and
a Hord, of the same place. The
• et tioa of the first named defendants
ia ealared illegal on the grounds of
thnterest which was proven they
leeiek in the litigation resulting in the
q1,113.ehing of the by law for the closing
ti . of Rowlattd street, Mitchell. Coun-
d not appear to reach him, showing
*i
Hord is sustained
cor , as the evideoce
hie connectioa with the question. The
judgment does not disquahly the un-
eikated members from further canal-
dieey for the same of6.ce., As a result
ot the law suit in the recent in uuieipal
election. Alessi's. E. F. Davis, W, .1.
tevy and W. R. Davis,. members of
the public school board, have reigned 1
beeing to the fact that they furnished
attpplies to the stelae!. It is said that
certale members of the high school
hoard will also be asked to resigp.
ipstairs to lodgers.
a,
Worms affect a child's health too serlouslY
element. Semelinies thee cats° eonvulsions
cl death It You nusbeet thein to be prssent
ve Di, LOW masglit W0101 SyrUfor -which
treye the werine without, iteuriee the child.
Ice Mo.
TO
Tekel
4Irvi, IS refired the money if it fails to cure,
week; The differeet reports read Weee
ighTv eatisfac tory. The contributiotis
OPE A C0I1DXNONJi DA -Y fleet' all sourcee this year amounted to
fee Bretne Quinine 'Pablo's. All $1,759.50, a, small inceeeSe over the
WO'S maturt le on OaCh box. ele eon tri betione jabj year. •
verertlarest
*Finp,..er
A. happy event took place at the The breath et the pleats the Wesel) of life to
Wingbam ReetOry, On Wedueeday the esP.S'Ul'aPtiv9. NorwaAt SYr011 to 11
OTeX1111g Of Wit week, when ,iViiss Bella IgitealittayriariggiTIATIrtligAglgia°hM
lAcOurdy of that town was Milted in troubles,' whieb, it not attended to, load to con.
marriage to George Tervit, jr., of Kin- °notion.
eardine, formerly Of Winghaue.
Urs, a Gilbert, McGillyray, who
bas beeii very ill, is now getting better,
While working at the shaper his band
slipped and came in contact with the
result that the tops of three of the
fingers on his right hand were taken
off.
Mr; joint Ward has disposed of his
residence on Victoria square,Seaforth,
to Mrs. Nelson of Hrucefield, The
price paid was 4,275. Mrs. Nelson in-
tends going: to Seaforth to reside.
While Mr. Ward goes to Manitoba to
live,
The Huron County Council made a
grant of $1000 towards the proposed
hospital at Goderich. The council also
granted right of way over the bridge
Manning the Maitland River to the
Huron. Bruce and Middlesex Electric,
Railway,
One by one the elder settlers -of
Wroxeter are passing away, On Fri-
day, ocoured the death of Mrs. George
Nicholson, after a long and painful ill-
ness, caused by inflammatory therana-
tisin. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson moved
from the farnto the village about
two years ago,
Mr. Nicholas Hartung, of the Baby-
lon line, Hay, succumbed to Wood
poisoning,on Thursday evening last,
the 24th inst., reaching the age of
about 54 years. The deceased was a
resident of this township for many
years. He leaves a widow and a fam-
ily of Several sone and daughters, eear-
ly all grown up.
On Sunday, January 191.h, death
claimed another victim, in the person
of John Maloney, of McKillop. For
nearly four months deceased had been
a severe sufferer from stomach trouble
which was 'the ultimate cause of his
death. Mr. Maloney was born in Tip-
perary, Ireland, about 68 years ago,
and emigrated to this coontry while
still a youth.
Charles tearniss, of Bluevale, has
bought Mr Thomas Proctor's farm,
on the 3rd line of Morris, for $4,500 ;
the ferm is a, good one and should be
cheap at that. Then Thomas Proctor
has bought Thos. Scandrett's farm,
containing 50 acres, just south of Be].
grave, for $3,700, and Thos. Scandrett
has bought James Owen's farm adjoin-
ing Belgrave, containing 100 acres, for
$3.900.
Sudden indeed was the call which
. came to yrs. F. C. Rozers, of Brussels,
on Tuesday morning of last Week: It
appears she had arisen in her usual
health and after dressuag was going
for a pitcher of water, when without
a moments warning, she fell suddenly
forward and expired. Deceased was
73 years ot age and had been a well-
known and very esteemed resident of
Brussels for 25 years, and conducted
her millinery store up to the time of
her death.
John Oesele who died last week was
one of the earliest settlers of Hay
Township, his parents being the first
settlers on the Bronson line. Mr.
Oesch was born in WaterlooCounty on
the 51h of March, 1828, and moved to
Hay in the spring of 1849. On the
181.h day of February, 1855, he was
united in marriage toBarbara Gascho,
who died ou the lath dayof Novem-
ber, 1875. A faniily of nine children,
two sons and seven daughters were
born to therm, all of win= are living
Mrs. Kiblenof Bratnpton,a former
esteemed resident of Zurich, died last
week. Her death took place on Sa-
turday evening, the 25th ult., at the
family residence, Brampton, at the
age of 43 years, 2 months and 20 days.
The deceased was daughter of the
late Absolom Fried, founder of Dash-
wood (Friedsburg) and is survived by
husband, five sons, three daughters,
three brothers and lour sisters, to
mourn her early demise. For . the
past four years her life has been one
of sickness more or less severe, which
she bore with Christian fortitude and
patience. Her remains were interred
in the Bronsori line cemetery.
1 -7Th
YOUR. FAITH vn" e as
strong as
ours if you try
hil
Consumption
Cur e agnuadranufescu
i: csort orrefundronYN
money, and we send you
free trial bottle it you write for it.
SHILOH'S costs 25 cents and will cure Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all
nun Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold
in a day, and taus prevent serious results.
n has been doing these things for 50 years.
S. C. War..r.s & Co., Toronto, Can.
Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach. „
London, Huron and Brucc.
Corsa NoRTH— •------'— Passenger.
London, depart 8.15 A, iti. 4 40. zi.
Ventralin ..... .... 9,1 5.50
Rioter
9C 6.
Hensel .......... 9,14 6.105
• Kippen
a oxolVtvict.titrisi:014117:IiittriE.s.dr:113.4a;rret.: .. ... .. 1081:7;0 A .pAa.z ,' s 686386:.!(t55epr . 31 .
Bruoefield
Clinton
Itjjaaregeld 1.4r 4,25
Began8 06 4.49
Exeter . . ......... 88.I5125 564..051027
fr:omnit,iroarll.satrive... 89.4746 5.25
6.12
Used in $ Renard's I ellow Oil -mares
Sore throe, .oarsetio.•-, QuifISY, Pain itt the
Oh-. Olv,U11, 14(1 Used externally cures
then rinvi,on. smo Johlts. Contracted Cords,
Sprains, swain-, Itnrnt,Scoldg. Cuts and Bites,
of Insects.
Dizzy?
Then your liver isn't actin
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. maitio.t,
Want your monstaehe or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then nee
BU 5
CK1NGHAM S DYEtfirlitsitrs
ER ty$.� tindwa. 0, R. R. HALL. A dOofOAKIH. H•
eitAnnEet Ar TWEED.
nailWay Traille Completely Isloolted by
tlu .
Ottawa, Feb. 4.—The blizzard
which raged all day Sunday and up
to a late hour yesterday morning
title completely blocked railway tra-
fdc. The 0.P.R. train which left
Toronto at 10 o'clock Sunday night
lead,not arrived late last night, and
It is reported to be somewhere be-
tween Tweed and Peterboro. The
0.P.11. train which left Ottawa at
11. o'clocic Sunday night. is stalled
at Tweed. On board is Hon, J. I.
Tarte, 'who is on his way to atteud
the launchent of the new steamer
Montreal at the Bertram shipyards
and the banquet fixed for last even-
ing. The Canada, Atlantic, which
pulled, out froil Montreal at four
o'clock Sunclay aftereoon for Ottawa
only reached here at 7.80 yesterday
morning-. It should have got here
at 10 o'clock Sunday right.
Two Trains Wracked. •
St, Thonias, Feb. 4.—The storm
played havoc with railway traffic
on all thn lines -entering the city,
including the M.0.11. and Wabash,
C.P.R. and L. E. & D.R.R. No. 1
Michigan Central, due here at
yesterd4 morning, ran oft the track
owing to it broken rail at Spring-
field. at noon; and although • both
engines and the entire train left the
track no ene Was injured, The en-
gine of the passenger train on the
L.E. & due here at 1 p.m.,
jumped the track within a mile of
the city, and at 4 p.m. a train had
to go out and bring in the' passen-
gers.
NOVEL TEMPERANCE WORK. ,
Gin. Booth Expects to Have Co -Operation
Of .aloonista Itt
• leendoe, Feb.. 4.-4t it mass meet.-
ing- held :in Exeter Hall last night,
General Beall, the leader of the
Salvation Army, inaugurated aspe-
cial temperance campaign, as a fea-
ture of the work of the Salvation
Army during the present year. Gen-
eral Booth said he relied confidently.
upon the co-operation of saloon
keepers in the ,work, through their
indicating habitual drunkards, inso-
much as the supplying 'of habitual
drunkards with liquor endangered
the publican's license, and that he
intended to complete a drunkards'
directory in each town and. fellow
the habitual drunkards home and re-
form them there.
GOOD REALM 18 Lt4POSS1nLII
Without regul r action of the lv.wels. L-xtt-
Liver Pills regulate the bowels, cure cons-tipu.
tion, dysnepsta, bilionsness, sick hentinene,
and all a,troctions oi the. organs of dig .stion.
Price 25 re•tts. Ati druggists.
Mrs. (Rev.) Down returned to her
home in Caenborne, on Satardey last
after a pleasant visit of tt tooptili with
her parents, Mr. and Airs. U. Tom,
ungs
41 .n4L
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
1 bad consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, III.
You forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing; it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Three sizes: 25c, enouch for an ordinary
cold; 50e.,just right for -bronchitis, hoarse.
nese, hard colds, etc.; $1, most economical
for chronic cases and to 'keep on hand.
C. ATER 00., Lowell, Mass.
1.A FREE PATTERN 1
scriber. Only 50 cents a year.
(your own Su
selection) to every b-
Mes CALLS
MA tINL
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
A. gem; beautiful calmed pintas; latest
fashions; dressmaking ecoriontter ;fangs,
work ;•household hints'; fiction, eto,, Sub-
scribe to -day, or, send se. for latest copy.
Lady agents Wanted. Send for terms.
Stylish, Reliable, Simple, tip -to -
date, EConomical and Absolutely
PerfecttPittIng Paper Patterns..
Ms CALL
BAZARo
AliffERNS
All Seams Allowed and Perforations show
the BOMB and Sewing Lines.
Only to end 15 cents eath—none higher,
'Aek for them, Sold in nearly °Very city
and town,'or by mail from
THE MoCALL CO.,
113-115417 West 31st St, NEW Yeke,
ADVERT1SLP IN
T}I1 TIM
IT PAYS
ohildre/1
ea
tor
Mart of Me City or Waterbury, noun,*
"tamest Entirely Wiped out-eosit
Over 86,000,00.
Waterbury, Opnn., Feb, d,— The
City of eVateebnry stends devastated
by fire. T110 IOSS, fICCOrdIllg to the
estimates oe the most conedrvative
bueiness and insurance men, will run I
between $4,000,000 and $0,000,000,
With all this' property loss there lia,$
been, strange qo say, no loss ot life
end but few eepieleuts have beet e'e'
eorded.
The city's heart, teeing in a tri,
augle, bounded oil the • north by
Exchange place, nu the west by Bank
street, on the south by'Grand street,
a,nd on the east by South Main, has
nearly beewiped .out.
The first fire, which begae. about
6.20 Sunday night in the big store
of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods'
Company on Bank ..-street, was not
considered under control until about
$8,000„000 worth of 1)ropert3r had
been destroyed. About the time the
firemen supposed they had the first
fire under control a disastrous fire
broke out in another quarter of the
city near the City Hall and the Po-
lic
e
Startionn
Tho fire iits entirety burned over
four acres of the city's choicest bu-
siness section. Anaong the promin-
ent buildings totally destroyed are
the block occupied by the Reid er.
nughes Dry Goods Company, the
entire plant of the Waterbury Am-
erican, the Masonie Temple; the two
leading hotels of the city, the Sco-
vil and Franklin Houses,. the cloth-
ing Stores of J ones, Morgan & Com-
pany, and J. B. Mullings, the Ham -
son -Seltzer Furnitive Company, the
New England Engineering Company.
the Sapaline-Hoffman Company, the
W. L. Douglas Shoe Company,
an -& -&• Pitzmaurise, the, Johnson
Block, occupied by Cannon & Webs- •
ter, Perschels Turkish Bath and the
Salvation Army. Workingman's
Home, Jean Jacques' $40,000 block
on Grand street, the Best Fur-
niture Company, and scores of oth-
ers. In all about 100 houses 'are
burned out. The property loss may
be estimated at between $2,000,000
to $2,500,000, and the loss on.
stock, etc., at as much more.
H. Derwin, a well-known profes-
sional hall player, a member of Pro-
tection Hose Company, was found
partly frozen. on the roof of a
block ndjoeing Conlon's departmen-
tal store. He is unconscious and
his condition is serious.
slontte Embarras,:etl.
,
New York, Feb. 4.—It is estimat-
ed that the fire at Waterbury, Conn.,,
will cost the leading insurance com-
panies of this city about $1,500,000.
Practically every company of im-
portance is affected, and some are
embarrassed by reason of the fact
that they had records in buildings
that were destroyed by fire.
UXBRITIQE FIRE SWEPT.
•
The Henry Block Entirely Destroyed
Monday Morning Early,
Uxbridge, Ont., Feb. 4.—The build-
ing known as the Henry blocleown-
ed by N. Garland of Toronto, and
occupied by C. S. Botsford, as a
general store, was completely ' des-
troyed. by fire yesterday morning. A
blinding snowstorm, which has been
raging for the past 24 hours, prov-
ed of no little service in saving the
adjoining buildings.
Botsford's stock, valued at "about
twelve thousand dollars, is a total
loss, partly covered by insurance.
Other losers by the fire are Moore .
& Smith, agents of the Massey -
Rallis Co., and T. T. Thomson, dea-
ler in farm machinery, The Browns,
Combe Co., McGuire & Low, and
J. A. Bichexcls had their plata glass
windows broken by heat. The Bell
Telephone Co., the Postoffice and M.
11. Crosby are also losers, by reason
of removal.
vox; SIDNICIPAL REFERENDUM.
Chicago League Secures One-Eourth of
Voters of Cook County.
Chicago, 'Feb. 4.—The Referendum
League hab won its first big victory.
Itt all likelihood the following ques-
tionwill be. submitted to a vote of
the peeple. at 'the spring election:
"For ownership by the city of all
street railways within the corporate
limits.
• "For ownership by the city of the
gas and electric lighting plants, said
plants to furnish' light, heat and
power for public and private use.
"For the nomination of all candi-
dates for city offices by direct vote
of the voters at primary elections to
he held for that purpose."
Borne alof t on a plank and draped
about with flags, the. great. Referen-
dum Leagete petition was carried into
the office of the Elections Commis-
sioners just 25 minutes before the
hour of midnight 5aturday-25 min-
utes before the time for filing for the
spring election expired. ' • ,
It took sevenneen to carry the pe-
tition up the stairt of the City Hall.
With the petition came a dec1are-
1 tion that it eontained over 100,000
1 names, more than the required one-:
fourth of the registered veto cif Cook
County, I'm bulk 1 he referendum doe-.
tenant is half as high as a man. It
is bound round with stout ropes and.
now reposes in a. vault in the offices
of the commissioners,
Prohibition En Perth
' Stratford, Feb. 4.—A prohibition
convention was held bore yesterday..
Oxi account of the heavy snowstorm
the attendance was, conseotiently,
small, It was decided to forut a
branch of the Dominion Alliance for
North Perth, and committees to no-
minate officers, etc., were appoint -
Last night a public meeting
was held in the City Hall.
Yell Party reet.
Pickering, Orit., Feb, Oliver
Crevier, it Frenchman from Mont4
real, fell about forty feet, from the
new temporary bridge on the Grand
Trunk yesterday afternoon. Ire sus-
tained seVcre injuries about the
head.
"a"t1iattaertiAriettra•tatt "ta
ri
• \\\\,„..NN -
What is
age\
Castoria is for Infants and, Children., Castoria is a,
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, DroPs
and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither Opimn,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions or
Mothers. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures 3Diarrhoaa and.Wind Colic. CaStorla
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency, Castoria assimilates .the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels ofiltdants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend,
Castoria,
e0astoria is nit excellent medicine fo.
children.' Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children." .
Dit. G, C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass,
Castoria.
ot Castoria Is so well adopted to children
that 1 recommend it as soperior to any pre-
scription known to me,"
, H. A. AliCHSR,14. D. Brook.lyn, N,
THE FAC -.!SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY., TT MURRAY =RECT. NEW YORK CITY.
'4"WFBMWDIFIMAWEA...7tHIWPrEtV!..75KOI117,17,1W.,
eget etraee.- eeee
alruarnowasaa.
• Plitherl and hues LnfirrE
ARE PREPARED TO PUROHASe
JLM
THER TIM ER 9
BITtlElt STANDING OR IN THF
LOGS,
Apply te
E. O. Kessei9
FOREMAN, EXETER, ()NT.
THE PAIN OF SORE FEET.
••••••=44M
CR E
01[2.1911
oiler iUs
We are giving excellent sai
tisfaction. in flour Einep,.re-
mod ellin gr• our mill
Seft Wood Wanted.
Gristinu anti Choppillu
DOH Front!".
H. WEITZEL
Just about the most tantalizing of
all pains come from sore feet, To get
relief bathe the feet in warm water
and then rub them with Poison's Nen.
viline, It penetrates through the
pores of the skin, takes out the sore -
nese, reduces swellings, invigorates
lation, and prevents the feet from be -
the tired muscles, tones up the circu- u ers
coming sore again. Nerviline is a pro-
tection and safe -guard against the
pains and aches or the entire family.
and cures rheumatism. neuralgia,
toothache, Sze. 25 cents.
It has Saved Thousands From
the Grave.
Paine's Celery Compound
The Great Disease Banieher is Now
Recommended by Able Physi-
cians and its Virtues Ex-
tolled by Prominent
Clergymen.
Siekly children; weary women, and
tired, brokendown men find in Paine's
:ielery Compound health, strength
and happiness. For all the diseases
which,are really the result of weaken-
ed nerves, such as dyspepsia, head-
ache, sleeplessness, rheumatism and
kidney and liver troubles, Paine's
Celery Compound is the only remedy
that absolutely cures. It has done
more good for humanity than any
other medical discovery of the past
fifty years, and well deserves the
hearty and grateful praise of the
thousands whom it has snatched from
ehe•jaws of death,
Rev. John S. Michaud, Bishop ot
Burlington, Nt., one of the most pro-
.d'iinent priests of the Roman Catholic
Church in America, writes as follows I
I have been asked. why I recom-
mend Paine's Celery Compound, and I
desire to put OD record frankly my
reasoils for this indorsement, hopieg
that •iny words may inspire those
lenders who need health and strength
with faith to try Paline's Celery. Com-
pound and prove to thernselves its
"..°1At,th:
" the Fanny Allen Hoepital, an
lustitution in -which I am deeply in-
terested, Paine's Celery Compound
has betel used suctessfully. The SIS-
IATS of Mercy at Mount se. Marys
Academy on Mayfield Ave., rely upon.
Paine's Celery Compound as a tonic
and strengthenet. In my Own house-
hoid ope Of 'the doinesties has taken
Paine's Celery Compound for liver
ecoiable of long staigliug, and eays,
-It has dote • mole good than any
other medicine." Several priests have
.,poken to me in praise of this remedy,
and I believe it, has the confidence of
iny associates. Even did I not know
twin persenal obeervation of the
worth of Paine's Celei()u
y nwound,
I should feel like patieing ti.lot. the
siutplo reasou that it is pi eptued by
the Wells & Ricbarclson 00., a iirua
Nthoee merithexe I have Lnown foe
Nearlya quarter of ft century., aud
to whom 1 beve peefece confidence."
Dr' tish Troop Oil Liniment is witholit exnop
thin the itita eifeetive remedy err Cutv,
eVoiindfetraOpee107al e•pli,stag:ftroota, 410beoeto
Cutters!
Do -you Want &Cutter?,
We have the Aped.' stock in town:.
All the latest styles, in the newest
colors.
Our prices are low as can be found
for first-class material and workman, -
ship.
BEFORE YOU BUY '
011 1,1_. ft N Co 6EE
-
iJ
usseii
Two Doors South Tow n Hall.
,FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS,
A Avlarrti A .4e4trt Tx, rtt
A •fii./ 1111A VT" J' A NT (NG S
A C flC3
-1.Ve e%aell lo, T' tJ'ea Ili e a- once.
0.11.:.;`4 S,
Thc,
Ilettniontible Manager dotegriof
must be unquesti(,nable) to take charge Ili
distribution depot and office to bo oDened Id
()anode. to further business interests of 1itt o
established mannfacrurinis concern. SnIars'
5160 per mon t h ti,td extra profits , A .pplictue.t.
must have Sitio lit2000 cash anti good st
ing. Address, sept, b% 0. Box 1151, Pldladel
phia, Pa.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE"'
TRADE MARKS
_ DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c. ,
• Anyone sending a stretch and description mng
tauckly ascertain OUP ()pillion free ,whether an
invention la probably patentable. Cettantinien-
Hogs strietlY oehlidential. Handbook on Patente,
sent free. °mere aeoiree err seenting,patents.
Patents taket through Munn Se ce. rscswe
specfainetiml, notthOut charge, in the
ScieutifiC
A haudsonseTy illustrated weekly, rereest
oulatiOn of any sciantido Ionrnal. TOMS', $8 a
air I fear mottle, $1. Sold by rim neesdatiets.
UNN & CO 3810roadway, New 'fork
ur.,th office, '425 steivatairezto, le.