HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-3, Page 4Established in l877
S,
BANKER,
EXETER, - ONT.
----
Traneaets a general banking business.
Reoeives the Accounts of Merehants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every acoommodation consistent with
safe and oonserva tie° banking principles.
Interest allowe,1 on deposits.
Drafts issued parable at any °Mee of tho
Merchants Bank,
Nos DISO0T,NTED, aud MONE:V TO LOAN
ON NOTES and UOUTOAGES.
Wain, •Iimalatig IN*111••=110•11191192•1•1•Iemill•*4111.4
rulitt Motu Eforro.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ad, 1892 ,
NOTES AND OOMMENTS.
It is generally understood that the
Provincial elections; will be held in 1893.
The Toronto News eays 1"It is in the
interests of the country that a change
should be made in the present condition
of affairs. Nothing can be more demor-
alising to a community than a struggle
for ofdee between two parties which are
not divided on clear cut questions of
principle.
* *
The rain on Friday night and Satur-
day was weicented with delight by the
farmers of this district. For a couple
of months not much rain has fallen.
and the water was scarce in several
localities; so much so that farmers had
to drive their stock a distance to the
nearest streams for a water supply. On
heavy clay soil no plowing could be
done en accouut of the dry, brick -like
state of the laud. Then fall wheat Was
making but little headway, and the
growth was stunted. All around the
rain has been very acceptable, and a
great benerit has accrued to the fermera
by this timely down -pouring.
* *
The Government of Nova Scotie is
pressing for the return, from the Dom-
inion Government, of ;subsidies grented
by that Province to certain railways
that have since been taken under the
coutral4of the Federal authorities. if
Nova r$,eetist'e Odra is allowed, similar
claims will certainly,be pressed on behalf
of all the other provinces. For instance
in Ontario six millions have been given
from the provincial treasury,and a much
larger amount from the several munici-
palities in the province, to aid in the
building of railways, not ono of which is
now under the legislative control of the
Ontario Government. Better leave
things as they are.
*•.
Canada exported $11,752,000 worth
elf forest products to Groat Britain last
veer, as against only $131,000 worth
sent to France. Our exports to the
latter country would doubtless haye
been very much larger were it not that
timber from Sweden and Norway is
subject to the lowest rate of customs
taxation when entering the French Re-
public, while ours is met by the highest
rate. Sir Charles Tupper is now en-
sleavoring to have Canadian products
placed on the same level as those from
Norway and, Sweden. Should he sue-
eeed be will lay the Dominion ueder
almost as great an obligation ars he did
a few years ago when he saved our ocean
-cattle trade from destruction.
• • •
The mining interests of Ontario are
till in their infancy, and do not as yet
amount to very much. The Ontario
Bureau of Mines, recently :established
under the Ontario Government and
which is presided over by Mr. Archibald
Blue, has issued its first annual report.
It is a comprehensive document and
contains a good dell of valuable infor.
mullion. From it we learn thab the
total value of mineral production for
the year 1891 was $4,705,673. Of this
amount building stone figures at $1,000-
000, crude petroleum $1,209,558, com-
mon brick $950,000, and nickel $270,-
000. Iron mining, the report states,
was of a prospective character only, the
total quantity raised being about 200
tons.
* * *
A great outcry has been made about
the increase of the public debt during
the fiscal year which ended on 30th June
last, and which increase was more than
accounted for by the abolition of the
duty on sugar, which reduced taxation
about $3,000,b00; but these same jour-
nals are, no doubt, conveniently obliv-
ious to the fact that since the first July
this year the debt has been steadily re-
duced, thanks to an increase in revenue
and a decrease in expenditure. The
position of the debt on the 30th Septem
ber was as follows:
Grose debt ,7,297,622,705 02
Asset tfet 58,999,221 22
Net 4238,625,483 80
Debt 30th June.... . 241,033,335 40
Decrease ......... ...... 2,411,851 60
A decrease of nearly two millions and
a half dollars in the first three months
of the current fiscal year is a pretty
sure indication that the increase in the
debt shown last year is not permanent,
but that before the 30th June :next. the
net debt will most likely return to the
normal figure of about $236,000,000,
near which it has stood for the last four
ears.
DOUBLE 00/IIIENDED.—Sirs,—I had a
yt ry bad cold and was cured by two bottles
of Hagyard's Pectoral Bal -am, I cannot
do without it. Mrs. W. 0. H. Perry, Sea
Gob, Ont. Des, Sire—I can highly rec-
ommend Hagyards Factorial Belem as
The best remedy for coughs and °oldie
Mins F. eitsylaanson, Oakland, Ont.
While the people of Exeter ere look-
ing around for sonaeone to re .open the
fourniry, woeld it riot be well, for a
time at least, to apply our efforts to the
establishment of a creamery or cheese -
factory ia town? We are in the midst
of a magnificent agricultural country.
Al- a cheese meeting in Listowel last
week, Hon. Thos, Ballantyne told them
that Listowel was the largest- cheese
market in °uteri°. There had been
during the season 30,000 boxes of cheese
shipped front there, leaving over $200,-
000in the community as a return. There
is nothing to prevent Exeter gaining a
reputation such as that of Listowel, and
it only requires; a little energy to set the
machinery in motion to accomplish it.
* * *
The potato market is in a bad way,
says the Toronto Press, owing to the
large quantities affected with dry rot
that are coming in. Seed William Bar-
rett, the Potato King, who has been
handling "murphies" for a quarter of a
century : "All the potatoes that come
in have dry rot. There are two car-
loads on the track that were sent as
samples from away down east,740 miles,
and they're all affected. 1 won't handle
them. Too much rain is the cause, and
the result is that the half of every car-
load is rotten. It's the same all the
way down east as far as Prince Edward
Island. I will not pay a cent more than
50 cents for potatoes as they are, hut if
could get fifty carloads of first-class,
sound potatoes I would. pay GO cents.
Potatoes are in big demand and 1 be-
lieve that next spring they will be worth
$1.50 to $2. Dealers with potatoes on
band are foolish to sell them now at less
than $1. This time last year 1 had ten
carloads, and now I haven't half a car-
load."
• •
A, number of operators,says the Trade
Bulletin, have already bought pretty
extensiyely in December wheat at 76c.
to 77e. a bushel. Many are waiting for
May wheat to decline to 80c., at which
figure, if it ever gets so low, they intend
to inveat to a considerabie extent both
on margin and in straight out-and-out
purchases. According to etatiatics fur-
niabed by Beerbohm regarding the
wheat crops of the different producing
countries, the world's yield this year
will be 154,000,000 quarters, against
137,000,000 quarters last year, 161.000,-
000 quarters in 1890, and 143,000,000
quarters in 1389. This estimate shows
an increase of 17,000,000 quarters, or
136,000,000 bushels; but the year pre-
vious showed a decrease of 24,000,000
quarters, or 102,000,000 bushels, while
in 1890 there was an increase of 18,000,-
000 quarters, or 146,000,000 bushels
The average crop of the world during
the past four years has been 148,000,000
quarters, which has proved to be more
than ample for tbe wants of mankind.
Thia was amply demonstrated last year
when the yield fell 192,000,000 bushels
below that of the year previous, and
which led so many to predict not only
abnormally high prices but an actual
famine.
* * *
The statements of imports and ex-
ports for the month of September,which
appeared in the last Canadian Gazette,
shows that the trade of the country is
atm steadily increeeing, and for the
quarter is $e,521,031 in excess of what
it was at this time laat year, or about
133: per cent. Both exports and entries
for consumption show a large increase,
in the former $5,777,063, and in the
latter $2,742,968, while the duty collect-
ed is $5,669„243.67, as compared with
$5,185,723.91,an increase of $483,514.76
The following is a detailed statement of
the exports during the three months
ended Sept. 30, compared with same
period last year:
Exports. 1891. 1892.
Mine ....... ....$ 2,403,486 $ 1,394,639
Fisheries 3,805,569 2,317 257
h'oreat 9,008,082 2,172,685
Animals 11,634,561 13,005,916
Agriculture 5,139,565 7,708 647
Maeufactures.. „ 1,831,823 2,432.570
Miscellaneous89,288 144,662
Coin and bullion104,388 117,698
$34,017,012 $39,794,075
The total value of goods entered for
consumption for September was $10,-
218,059, of which dutiable goods were
entered at $6,514,367; coin and bullion,
$455.021; free, $3,248,671. For the
quarter ended 30th September the com-
parative statement for 1891 and 1892 is
as follows :
1891.
Dutiable... . $18,232.130
Coin and bullion495,796
Free 11,813,002
Total $39,538,928
1892.
$18,886,934
2,001,566
12,393,396
833,281,896
Duty collected .$5,185,728.91 85,599,243.67
Pessimests, what say thou to this?
Greenway.
BRIEFS—Our town sports a sidewalk,
"who'd a -thunk it."—Our citizens are
highly pleased with the bridge built over
Mr. Follicles creek by Mr. Geo.Johnson
and Mr. A. Glendenning; and especially
by the inwrovement of a railing on each
side.—Quarterly meeting and Sacram-
ental services in the Boetem Mothodist
church next Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. A
cordial invitation is extended for all to
ateend.—Mr. William Hrlm took his
departure to the far wet last Tuesday
morning. Success to you Will 1—Mise
Louisa Billing, who has been very sick,
we are glad to say is improving slowly.
—Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 219, will
celebrate 4th Nov. by supper and enter-
tainment in half over the store. Supper
served from 5 to :8. Admission 25c.,
children 15 cents. Remember date—
Nov. 4th, Friday evening.—Mr. C. H.
Wilson sold a 9 -month's pig its our
village merchant weighing over 350
pc ends.
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Condensed for Times' Readers,
Everything m
GENERAL,
Jas. Snell, of Elullett, won over
$300 at the fall fairs this year;
Parkhill is talking of appointing a
chief constable,
Mr. Hodgins, of Clandeboye, is G.
T. R, agent at Jeannett's Creek dur-
ing Dlr. Lionize's absence.
The northern apple packers, in the
vicinity of Blyth, will give a splendid
supper at Mason s hotel, Blyth, on
Tuesday evening next.
Mr. P. Carlon delivered at Seaforth
last week, at one load, 31.34 Wallets of
wheat, or nearly 19,000 pounds. It
was a very large load.
The Blanshard and Nissouri Cheese
Co. sold 600 boxes of bepteniber cheese
for 10 5-15 cents per lb), Of the pro-
ceeds the patrons received $5,000.
D. J. Coughlin, of Landon was
married at Stratford last week to Miss
Mary O'Grady or that city. They will
make their home in Stratford this
winter.
Mr. Edward D. Dinsmore, who' dis-
posed of his property rn Granton to
Mr, Cornelius Westman, has purchased
Mr. John Lindsay's 50 ACM farril 10
Iliddulph, giving therefor $2,800.
The l'honapson-Morrison 'arm on
concession 9, of SicKiliop. a few lots
east of Winthrop, has been sold to
John Morrison, a neighbor, or $4,000.
It contains 100 acres, and is an excel-
lent farm, and it is cheap at this price.
Capt. Joseph Beck, the well known
reeve of Colborne and ex -warden of
this oounty, bus purehesed the intereat
in the Stratford tannery belonging to
the estate or his late brother, and also
the Ear kpatrick tannery propeley,
oombiuing the two in one.
Mr. Freeman, Harding, Barrister, of
Ridgetown, met with an accident at
Rond Eau Friday morning that caused
him to lose bis left hand. lo get ting
out of his boat at the dock it appears
he grasped his gun by the muzzle, and
in some way caused the hammer to
explode the charge, blowing his hand
to atoms.
I. A. Cryaler, the Teeterville school
teacher it'll° was convioted of swindling
school teachers by means of a bogus
advertisement offering to engage a
tutor for the children ot an English
lady and then collecting $10 from the
applicants was taken from Tomato jail
to Simcoe by Detective Murray a day
or two ago to receive his sentenee, and
was on Tuesday given three months
imprisonment at hard labor.
John French, who %leaped from the
Stratford jail last spring, where he
was undergoing sentence for wile beat
ing, returned to Mitchell on Tuesday
night from Pt. Huron, where he has
been since he escaped. He indulged
hlauself in his wife beating propensi-
ties again before he could te arrested,
sibused his wife and best her into in.
sensibility. He was arrested Wednes.
day and lodged in jai/.
The Travelling Dairy has been mak-
ing a tour of Perth county the past
month. At Mitchell samples of milk
from T. S. Ford's Guernsey cow regis-
tered alightly over 6 per cent. of pure
fat, others imaging from 5.1e down-
wards. There was one sample that
gave over twelve per cent , but, of
course, it lente net normal sample
and was not considered, Strippinge
Will sometimes go twelve and cream as
high as you like. A crow that will not
give four per met. fat; that is four
pounds of butter to erery hundred
pounds of milk, will not pay ea a butter
am. One point touched upon it is
well to remember; that feed -will in-
crease the quantity of milk but not the
quality. The quality is alone in the
cow, and such as the quality is she can
be fed to give little or much. Ali
Best Cure For
All disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a cough -cure.
Bronchitis
"When I was a boy, I had a bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub-
born character, that the doctor pro-
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, I have used this preparation. with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without it."—
J. C. Woodson, P.M., Forest Hill, W. Va.
Cough
"For more than twenty-five years, I
was a sufferer front lung trouble, at-
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured.''— Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
La Grippe
"Last spring I was taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated, and so difficult was my
breathing- that my breast seemed as if
confined in aft iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. I could not believe that
the effect would be so. rapid and the
cure so complete."—W. H. 'Williams,
Cook City, S. Dak.
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price ; six bottles, $s.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
mulkingoovvs should bays, free noose
to exit every. 'day and all the pure
water they can drink.
Mr. Daniel Morden, of London town-
ship, who had been ruling for some
time, died to -day from malarial pole -
(ming. He was a well-known farmer;
having been born almost on the place
where lie lived, on the Proof Line
At the London Police Court, on the
evidence submated at the corner'
inquest. John Burke and Janae Wilson,
the men charged with tne assignation
of Detective Phair, were committed to
stand their trial at the next Assizes.
MARRIED.
RURTEL—KELLY—At the R. a. Ch welt,
Clinton, on the 29th ult., by Rev.
Father West, Mr. John Hurley, to Miss
N. Kelly, daughter of Mr. Thos. Kele,
Holmeoville.
JESSET—Efavxms—In Exeter, on the 25th
int& at the residence of the bride's
mother, by the Rev. Fred Belling Fait.
Henry Walton Jersey, of Elmira, N. Y.,
to Catharine Hawkbas, of Exeter.
Beeessaw—Bee.ess--On the 19th ult., by
the Rev. A. Grant, B, A., at the manae,
St. Marys, James Bradshaw, to Minnie
Bearer, all of Weat Nissouri.
Other marriages on page 5.
Deux. is Dexannons.—When the kiduetra
aro out of order delay is dangerous. Any
di -ease ray follow and beoutne so well
established that months of suffering will
follow, A gentle tonic like Dodd's Ridney
Pills is always acceptable to the kidneys
and proteete them fruit disease. They are
a Sidney food,
Lep kir
_
ON
. THIS
SPACE
Read carefolly its contents,
then come and
PROVE ITS
REALITY.
For Grey Flannels, Fancy
Flannels and .Flannelettes,
and Ladies' and Children's
Underclothing, you can be
satisfied at
a P. OLARIEZ'S.
TOWN HALL, EXETER, NOV. 5th, 1892
23rd Season.;
The Oldest -The Best -The Matchless
1GUY 'BROTHERS'
MINSTRELS
•••••••rMalmoorsomp
First and Foremost of them all. Patronized
by tbe elite of every city. einese
ENTIRELYE NEW, :18110W.
No old chestnuts, or copy from others,
Among our:great surprises will be found
the most wonderful and Artistes European
Celebrities, who challenge the world..=
f....S.S.'"; eliffietre3
Comosh,Vannersonland McDonald
With their beautiful silier Tripte Bare.
The only gentlemen who can turn :Single,
Double and Triple Somersaelts from
bar to bar.
We likewise present to you thelTwo Funny
Mongolians
ONE LUNG AND TWO LUNG
Metiers. Melville and Nusbaum., who are the
most surprising and ridiculously Cora-
ical Chinese in America.
--
Beautiful Orchestra with lovely music 1
Charming Songs and Ballads! I Brilliant
and Exhiliarating Chorus 1 !
THE SIX GUY BROS.
In Bran New and Orieinal Specialties.
---
Don't forget the grand and greatest
show. Secute your seats early. Be on
band to see the great street parade,:
Reserved sante for sale at S. H.:Grime:3'e.
Admission 25, 85 and 50 cents.
SEND to
TheGlobe
TORONTO,
FOR AGENTS' OUTFIT FOR 1893,
INC/LIMING VALUABLE
PRIZE LIST.
Anybody.
Can Get
Upa,
Club.
We want Young People to work
for us. Write early. It
Will Pay You. 11
THE GLOBE.
WEEKLY GLOBE, balance 1892 FREE.
Mrs. it. 4. Williams
Lynn, Mass. .
For the Good of Others
.E.ser. Or. 111//iants Heartily Z'n-
dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.:
,see no reason why a clergyman, more than
a layman, who knows whereof Ite speaks,
should hesitate to approve an
Article of Merit
and worth, from Which he or his family have
been signally benefited, and whose commenda-
tion may serve to extend those benefits to
others by increasing their confidence. My wife
has for many year. been a sufferer from severe
. Nervous Headache
for which she found little help. Site hes wee
many things that promised well but per-
formed little, Last inn a friend gave her a bot-
tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris-
Mg what simply one bottle could and did do
for her. The attacks of headache decreased in
number and were less violent in their inten-
sity, while her general health has been ime
proved, Iler appetite has also been better.
Brom our experience. with
Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 bave no hesitation in endorsingirsisazrts7
A.A.w
•
14000S PILLS aro the best ramuy eatbarec,
gentle and effeCtive. Try a box, PriNi 25o
Incorporated 1887, with Cash Capital of $50,000
tiECTRIC 810
AND APPLIANCE 00.
49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONt
O. C. FATTERtiON, Mgr. for Canada.
Electricity, as applied by the
Owen Electric Belt,
Is now recognized as the greatest boon offered
to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the
place of drugs In all nervous and thenituttle
troubles, anti will effect cures in seemingly
hopeless cases where every other known means
has failed. It is nature's remedy, and by its
steady, soothing (current that is readily felt,
POSITIVELY CURES
RheumatIam, Sexual Weal:noes.
Sciatica, Female Oonspiaints
General Debilitee Impotency,
LuntbagO, Kidney illsenees,
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lame Back.
Varicocele, 'Urinary Diseases.
RHEUMATISM
It is a well known fact that nualleal science
bas utterly failed to afford relief In rhemnittio
cases, We venture the assertion that although
Electricity has only been in use as n remedial
agent for a few years, it lias cured more eases
et. Rheumatism than all other means coin -
bitted. Sotne of our leading physicians, recog-
nizing this fact, are availing themselves of this
most potent of nature's forces.
TO RESTORE MANHOOD
Thousands of people suffer from a variety of
nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Ismer, ete.,
thatthe old modes of treatment 1511 10 cure.
There is n loss of nerve force or power that
cannot be restored by medical treatment, and
any doctor who would try to accomplish this
by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous
form of cho.rlatanIsm. Properly treated
THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED
Eledriolty, as applied by the Owen Electric
Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do
so. 11 18 the only known remedial agent that
will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve
force or power, hnpart tone and vigor to the
organs and arouse to healthy action the whole
nervous system.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
And the worthless, cheap, so-called Electric
Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled
through the country. They are electric in
name only, worthless as a curative power, and
dear at any price.
We Challenge the World to show an
Electric Belt whore the current is under con-
trol of the patient as completely as this.
Our Trade Mark is the portrait of Dr.
Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and
appliance manufactured by us.
Send for Catalogue—Mailed (Sealed) Free.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO,,
49 King St. W., Toronto.
Mention this miner.
MEM.
I Monthly Prizes
Girls:
The"Studight" Soap Coe o
the following prizes every month ti,
notice. to beys and girls tipsier 16, meld 11
the Province of Ontario, who send the grea e
number of "Sunlight" wrappers: 1st $10 244
SO ; 3r4 $3 ; 4th $1; 5th to 14th a handsome
book ; and a pretty picture to thine who seed
pot less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappere to
"Sunlight" Soap °face. 43 Soott street, Toronto
not later than 29th of eaoh month, and marked
competition; also give full name address, e,ge
and number of wrappers. Winners' names sell
be published in Tomato Mail on first Saturday
u mesh month.
Iteh, Mange and seratehes of every ki
an human bellies or animals cured in.
robautes notes by Wol ford's sanitary lotto
This never fails. Sold by C. Lutz.
TEE FEAR or Dneen.---Tue fear of fleet
is excited by any severe attack of disease
espeeially colds or coughs. This need. no
be where Dr, Wood, Norway Pine syru
Is kept on hand for family use. This un
rivalled remedy cures coughs, wide, hoarse
nese asthma, bresiebitia, and all throe
and lung dinettes,. Price 25e. and 5
Sold by druggiste.
BE QUIT TILE Dooroa ,—Gentlemen,—
was troubled with dyspepsia for about to
years and tried eereral remedies but fou
them of little use. I noticed an advertia
ment of Burdock Blood Bitters, so I qu
the doctor, and started to use B. B,
and soon found there was nothing to equ
it, It took just three bottles to effeer
eeriest euro in my ease, 5114 1 eta high
recommend this exeelleat usedieine to a
Bert Je Reid, Wingham, Out.
Rebecoa Wilkinson, of Brownsyalley, I
SSYS:—"I have been Inc dietreesed con
tion for three wears from Nerrousue
Wealsnese of the Stoniaoh, Dyapepsia
Indigeotiou entil my health was scone.
bad been doctoring constantly with no
lief, I bought one bottle of South Am
can Nervine; which done me more g
than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever
in my life. I would advise every wea
person to nee tbis yaluable and lovely re
edy. A trial bottle will convince you.
Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist. aug,
Liaivaent cures Diphtheria.
A. HASTING'S, BARBE
FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER.
As you pass by on the Main street
Just for a motuent atop.
.Ad t ihjaavs 71'7. sr Barb11fiaun del twohpi. skers trireme
We are the lightning barbers, i
We do our work with eare.
We always kette our razors
And shears M good repair.
We bay° the very Spot styles of *heirs.'
1"‘ We keep our towels clean.
1".1Ve iitampoo in the best of syIe
And 14$0 the eau hair machine.
Same barbers work so slowly,
avnut this to our text:
Wo do not Reap you waiting,
Year turn is ahvars "next,"
As for the ladies and children.
We da their work tip-top;
We shingle their hair and trim their barite
At Ilasting's Barber shop.
WE have on hand a Fine Line of
aff
BOUND BOOKS
Suitable for Sunday School Uhl -axle
Presentations.
TIIE LATEST GAME
arlor Quoits'
ALS° FLIPS, PARCHEESI, HAL*
Authors, Etc., Eto.
J. W. BROWNING
BOOK A: DRUG STORE
cc p
Application painless and easy, relief im
ate. This preparation Ells a groat and Ion
wan t amen g those who suffer from Piles.
aremedy of the highest merit—effective
reliable—and has more than met the ant'
tions of those physicians who have as
their practice. Puekone is a Sur
when other remedies fail to relieve,
onials furnished. Price $1. For ssicon,
gists or by mail on receipt of prLefe.
W. T. STRoNG. lilanufacturin Chemist
Dundas St.. London, Ont,
0OrSCOTT
ROOT COMPOUN
ea reoent discovery by an
ephysioian. Successfull
ed monthly by thousauf
LADIES. Is the only De
ly safeandreliable me
discovered, Beware o
principled druggists
offer inferior medicin
plane Ar tV;,-. Ask for Coox's •eoxerer
orereouer;laire 50 substitute ; or inclose $
4 three -cont Canada postage stamps in 1
and we will send. sealed, by return mail.
sealed particulars in plain envelope. to I
only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Comp
No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ave.,De
Mich. Sold in ffi • . LUTZ, C
Drug Store and all drugelets everywher
R. S. LANG' r WheinEILOOM
IICEPIAENCEArT
Market Square, Exeter.
We suppler in seasiA, every kind of Implement used on a farm,
eluding Binders, Movers, Rakes, Drills, Cultivators, Etc., and all th
Implethents of theMassey-Harris Co's manufacture. •
On the' rem°, al of the Verity Foundry to Brantford we purchaeed
a large quentitei of plow repairs at a low figure, which will be 'sold at
,a. reduced pricee
Also Special Agent for the
VERITY PLOWS and Their REPAIRS.
We have tilem in large quantitipesricaens.d can supPly them at Factory -
Poultry." Poultry.! Poultry.
Upon the opening of the season, about eoth Nov. we Will be prepar--
pared to purchase any quantity of all kinds ot Poultry, at highest'
prices,
Watch for instructions as to killing and dressing.
B. S. LANG.-