The Exeter Advocate, 1895-6-21, Page 4THE
S.P N'I?E tS ee DYER, Prep,
Y UI Sl79Y, JUN. i 24th 1895.
Brussels; Thursday of last t+'eel:
Mee. Thos. Norton, an old resident of
tab locality, died at Fergus, aged, 85
ewers. The remains were brought to
:!'eeissels and interred in the cemetery
dot Friday forenoon, alongsdte her de•
caned .husband.
kladdulph: A few weeks ago the
yeeengest daughter of Mr. RichardJack-
ei of the S, B, was io her ordinary
:• ;alth. Oil Monday she was a corpse,
eke result of inflammatory rheumatism.
':k'he deceased was an amiable young
lomat), (mat), a devoted Christian and a duti-
draughter,
Brussels; The spirit of Mrs. Da;laiel
3,leeva.rt was beckoned away to the rest
mast remains for the people of God on
;Monday of this week. .A stroke of par-
psis laid her low a few weeks ago
and this, was followed by a second,
wubieh stopped the circulation of the
ietod, and soon caused death,
Mitchell. After an illness of about
*alit
years, Mary ilsi
al
i daughter
htor
of
Mee Peter Patrick, West Wand,
died QC
Seeday last from consumption, in. the
..eighth year of her age, She was a
flight child, and a great favorite with
who knew her. Her funeral an Sun
,s.tty was Very largely attended,
I4iddulph: Mrs. Isacc Langford, of the
Biddulph and London townliue, is dead.
`e deceased was a daughter of the
sxte James McRoberts, and 74 years of
age. Her husband and a large family
euryive her. The children are Ephraim
=the the homestead, Jonathan, on the 12th
n. Biddulpb, Caleb' ie the North-west,
Germ. in Wiarton and Wm. at home•
Mrs. A. Webb, and Mrs. Jeseph Lind
we. both of Biddulph. •
Clinton: Clinton has experienced a
:.nber of unusnally sad deaths dur-
ing, the past few months, and another is
added to the list, in that of Mr. Jas. A.
Y. L. Fortune, eldest son of Mr. Thos.
Fortune. A most promising young
man, of genial bearing, he was a gen
ies.al favorite in town, and death, caused
air syyphoid fever, just as he was on the.
kreshold of manhood, is exceeding sad.
.pis illness had been of short duration,
15.tt a delicate constitution was unable
twbear the strain.
Wiugham; We understand, Messrs
Chas. and William Henderson, of the
Eluevale road, who had a number. of
sheep killed and others worried, one
night last week, by dogs owned by res -
dents of this town, have entered. an
:action against the owners of the dogs
en the damage done. Failing to col
deet, we understand the law allows the
owners of the sheep to collect two thirds
of the damages sustained from the
municipality in which the owners of
wide dogs reside. That being the case,
tit would be wisdom on the part of the
municipality to increase the dog tax,
soas to provide a fund to meet such
eontingency. There are many
'Mirthless curs running our streets that
an increased tax would banish from
tae town, and the town council would
Zia doing a worthy act to pass a by-law
e nereasir,g the tax, said by-law to come
',Tato force next year.
Orechton.
--
statue labor is the order of the day
and as a result the roads are not in the
best condition to travel.—lir. W. Win-
er left last week e for i1'i1Chian.
'
—
g
Mrs.
"`tarry Parsons,ofEteter, was the guest
f airs. H. Finkbiner last week --The
wife of Mr Wilson Anderson presented
curl with a bouncing baiby girl on Sat
..rday. Miss Mary.Jane Ward, is vis -
.ng friends in Biddulph.—Mr. E, Burn-
ett has improved his house by a coat of
e.aint.—Root planting. Which has taken
tie attention cf the fermiers for some
.no,past is now completed. -Mr. Jacob
.r elthiner, of Jsborne, spent Suzxday in
sown. --Miss Bertha Treyethick, of
Dashwood, spent a few days in town
set
week.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowe, of
' 'taron,. was the guest of Mr. and 141rs.
alma Lamport on Sunday last.—While
,a.nding on the balcony of the Grand
:Central Hotel,'Port Huron, on Tuesday
last week a seven year old son of
a Bi
$ ce for
merly of this place, fell to
n'^:re ground, a distance of 18 feet. A
',tion of the railing had beenremoved
;id the boy tripping fell through the
opening,
.833.B.TRS.
-: eueere i.—In Exeter on the 15th
inst., the wife of Edgar Kaufman, of
a. daughter.
R IIxuN.-ln Crediton on the 17th
Mast., the wife of 'Thos. Redden of a
son,
.;3C''IITER8o1 .—In Crediton, on the 15th
Inst., the wife of Wilson Anderson of
daughter. •
AlfA f.113fl'AOES.
31DPI ENS—CnAnK—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on June 12th,
by Rev, A. 1), McDonald, D. D., Isle
John Hay Stephens, seeohd son of
of Thos. Stephens, Esq., of the Queen's
Hotel, to Miss Sarah, eldest daughter
of the late James Clark, all of Sea-
forth,
'C nilsTON--Elxrf3lloT1'Eli —At the manse
Kippen, on June 12th, by Rev, S.
.illicheson, Mr, Ross Johnston,. of Stan-
llay, to Misa Rebecca Edighoffer, of
Ray.
ms. r LARD--nnivE1x.--in Brussels, ou
June 12th, by Re'v, A. K, Griffin, l4ir. ,
Wesley Pollard; of Grentau, to Miss
:lhottie, daughter of Mr, B, Driver
13i'ussels,
Jty7��!i>Chl '
�"erllltl ' .
o� In
i3osanquet en the 18111
191st,, Malty Delbridge, aged6 months
Mal 21 days,
County Cowen,
(Continued from ,,first page.)
fled by thein; that the cash balance in
hands of tread, en county aecount oil
71st February„ 1895, was 515,806.57;
that the treasurer's seenrities were the
same as in 1893; that the school ac-.
counts were correct; that copies of re-
ports had beset sent to the Bureau of
.Industries, and that treasurer's books
are kept in a neat and satisfactory
manner.
The finance report recommending.
the payment, read and adopted,
The Gaoler's report referred tothe
number of inmates (8) 7 male, 1 female
the latter aged 84 and committed as a
vagrant, of the males one was await
lig trial,, one a vagrant, 2 for larceny,
one for indecent assuit and two insane,
Also to the necessity* of repairs to cer-
tain of the goal doors, and to sanitary
arrangetnente in progress,
County Commissioner reported that
bridges at Bluevale and on the 9th of
]3owick had been built, that those at
Blyth and Holnesville were buildinee,
and that nety ones should replace those
between Kinloss and 'West Wawanosh,
between McKillop and Hullett and in
'
o•
�.
Lower Wingham, „ am, chat there- will be
repairs bridges
s needed co several small bllde,c s
and that be ha;l issued some 70 orders
amounting to $1,621,
The Road and Bridge Committee re.
ported that they had examined Com-
rnissioners report that the bridge be-
tween Kinloss and Wawanosh be re
built, and Stephen that be refunded
$50 each, that Bannock bridge remain
under County control, that uo action be
taken on the Good Road Communica-
tion, that the county council examine
the guards of the embankment just
south of Winghani, that the Hyeock
and Pollock's bridge be added to County
list, and that a cedar bridge be built as;
soon as possible to replace Black's bridge
between Hullett and McKillop.
Oentralia.
BRIEFS—Mr. Edwards, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday here,—The Misses Ber-
nard, of Granton, drove over here to
church Sunday eveaiug.—Our old,
genial friend, Thos. Murray has gone
on a visit to friends in i risconsin,—
Rey. W. H. Butt has returned from the
Conference. -Mr, John Parsons occu-
pied the pulpit on Sunday morning and
Mr. James Delgaty in the evening.—
Workmen have pulled down. the old
verandah at the parsonage and a new
one is being built. Plans are also be-
ing prepared for a new kitchen, then
the 1,arsonage promises to be among
the best in the Conference.—Elaborate
preparations are being made. for the
usual Strawberry Festival on the 1st.
July. The ladies met on Thursday
afternoon and completed arrangements
therefor, Exeter Brass Band has been.
engaged for the occasion and some cif
the best vocal talent of London have
been secured for a concert to be given
in the evening. Strawberries promise
to be ready in due season and the de-
tails are in the hands of active and
practical committees.—Inspector 'Tom
was here on Wednesday attending
the Royal Templars District Meeting of
which he is Councillor.
The Royal Telnplars.
The Huron District Council of the R.
T. of T's was1
he d at Centralia, on Wed-
nesday, June 12th, the District Coun-
cillor J. E. Tom presiding. Seventy-
four delegates and visitors registered,
and all
preparation
ration
necessary was
made for their
confort o t and pleasure.
After reading the minutes of the last
meeting held at Holrnesville the differ-
eut committees were struck and the
meeting settled down to business.
Groups here and there were seen warm-
ly discussing some point. on examining
some report, organizing some plan of
action. They were the different com-
mittees who were preparing work for
the afternoon session. At noon they
repaired to the parsonage lawn where
dinner was served to the visitors and
others.
After the opening exercises in the
afternoon Bro, J. E Tom presented the
District Councillor's report, which was
encouraging. This was followed by
the District Secretary, Rev. W. H. Butt
who announced the full membership of
reporting councils to be 600, a gain of
5 during the last quarter,
The committee on distribution of re-
port papers suggested that the Record-
ing Secretaries of the different councils
should be more careful in filling up
their quarterly reports, and advised all
the. members to take the Weekly Temp-
lar. The committee on the State of
the Order reported that Hensatl, Brus-
sels and Blyth Councils had suspended,
while Bayfield council was in a weak
condition, It was thought possible to
organize a council at Hillsgreen, and
the matter was left in the hands of Var-
na, Brucefield and Kippcn Councils to
effect. Miss Fotheringham presented
the report of the committee on Temper-
ance work, which advised all town and
towhship councils to do away with all
licensed houses that are not a direct
benefit to the travailing community,
and recommend all public S, 8. teachers
to induce their pupils to sign the tem--
perarlce pledge and further that all
templars should use their influence to
elect all municipal officers and mem-
bers of parliament who are known to
be temperance men,
A ruction to divide the District was
brought up, but the consenses of Opin-
ion being so strong against it, the ques-
tion was withdrawh. After the usual
votes of thanks to the friends of Cen-
tralia, all adjourned to time parsonage
grounds which are among the finest in
Western Ontario, where supper was
served. Some left by trainlor the north
and others by bete, and apparently
en -
10 1na themselves. „
Ther
eau meeting.
isappointed
to be held at Iippen the
latter part of January next,
A MIILE
The Law Allowed to Take Its Course
in the 1 endel'S11ott Murder Case.
HENDERSHOrT AND WELTER
Rouged in St %anim;is• Jatlyard--ow.iug
to the Light Weight of the Coudensued
ken the Old-1j',ufitiu:ned Drop is
used—Only a Small .Crowd Ad••
nutted by the Sheriff.
St.. Thomas, Juno 18.—Hoar the hour
of eight o'nleek this .nmorning William D.
Wolter and John H. Heudoi�shott were
taken from their eons and hanged in the
jail yard for the murder of William
Hondorshott in Wardoll's woods on the
14th December last, Owing to the pre-
cautions taken by Sheriff Brown only a
small crowd, oomposod chiefly of news-
paper znen,, witnessed the double execu-
tion. Outside the jail a large mmnber of
morbid curiosity seekers hovered
around and saw what they could see—
which Wasn't inuoh.
Public Executioner Radcliffe, of To-
ronto, did his work well, Owing to the
light weight of the condemned inert the
old-fashioned
drop
was used.Ottewa, Juno 17.—
It was not until
after ton o'clock to -night n that word, was
received from Quebec that His. Excellency
bad signed the minutes of council ro-
onn
o n
unci'
ing- that the law be allowed to
take its course in the case of Hondere•hett
and Wetter. Tho formal notification
was immediately telegraphed to the Sher-
iff of Elgin County. The delay in receiv-
ing Lord Aberdeen's concurrence in the
advice of his Ministers was due . to the
statement of Welter that another party
had committed the. deed. County Crown
Attorney Donohue wired to the Minister
of Justice, that such a statement had been
received by him, and like Mr. Donohue,
the Minister as:aclaed no importance to
it. It is' currently reported,however,
that parties in at. Thomas telegraphed
directly to Quebec about the matter
which caused His Excellency to ask for
further information from his advisers.
Telegrams were passing to and fro be-
tween Ottawa and Quebec all day, until
finally the Governor-General was satis-
fied that every.thing was all right,' and
the order was signed. It is reported that
the name of the individual whom Welter
says committed the deed is Wardell.,
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Two Worthless Characters Die Together
on the Roadside.
Toronto, June 1S.—Memories of the
Middle -road tragedy have been aroused in
the little village of Port Credit by the
mysterious death on the roadside three
miles west of that place of Robert Hamil-
ton and Nellie Why, two characters well-
known to the city police. The two were
found on the roadside just west of Lorne
Park Sunday evening by Dr. Stuart; who
was driving eastward from: Oakville,
where he had been spending the day..
Dr. Stuart, who was accompanied. by a
friend, saw the pair, whom he thought to
be men, lyiug as in great distress. Walk-
ing over to them he' found they werelsoth
unconscious. He was successful in -reviv-
ing Hamilton for a shortperiod, but not
long enough to give any coherent:story of
the cause of theirstrfferings. In his dying..
ramblings he spoke•ofhaving drank some=`
thing and having cramps in the stomach,
went to a farm house to obtain something
to relieve him.. He was given a quantity -
of electric oil, a portion of which the bottle
lying beside him still contained.
While endeavoring to tell his story, the
old man gradually sank and died.: His
companion, who proved to be a woman in
male attire, died. ten minutes•later.
Every circumstance pointed to death by
poisoning. Both suffered intense agony
before death, the mans tightly -clenched
hands showing that his sufferings were
especially severe. Beside the bodies were
found, in addition to the bottle containing
electric oil, a bottle, the previous contents
of which could not be ascertained at the
time, and a number of old umbrellas and
umbrella fixings.
Dr. Reggie empanelled a jury at the
Town Hall yesterday • afternoon
to hold
au inquest. After taking the evidence of
Constables Sharp and Shaver an ad-
journment was macle until Thursday
evening.
Drs. Haggle, jr., of Brampton and Old -
right of Toronto held a post mortem ex-
amination of the bodies last night.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
WilliamJones,Who Tell Over the Niagara
Emban]cment, Dead.
St. Catharines, June 17. -William Jones,
the young colored man who was found
below the ban k near the Cantilever Bridge,
Niagara Fells, a week ago in au uncon-
scious condition; died on Saturday night..
At the inquest to -day evidence was taken
that during; the time Jones lay suffering
front his injuries, be frequently remarked;
"Oh, those knuckles did hurt!” "Don't
push me over," From these arises a sus-
picion of Foul play, and the enquiry was'
adjourned. for a week for fuller investiga-
tion.
Provincial AppoIntmnents.
Toronto, .lune 17.—Tho Ontario Ga-
zette contains notice of the following ap-
pointments :—Dr.
p-pointlnents:—Dr. Henry Langford, Rat.
Portage, to be Crown Attorney and Clerk
of the Peace for the Rainy River District;
'Dr. F. C. Heath, Brantford, to bo associ-
ate Coroner for Brant, in succession to
rile late Wm. Kerr; James Ayleswerth.
Tamworth, to be Police Magistrate, with-
out salary, for the electoral district of
Addington; Thomas P. Ferguson, Gore
Bay, Manitoulin, to be notary public; Dr.
David Robertson, Milton, to be associate
Coroner for Halton County, in succes-
sion to Wni, Freeman, deceased; and
Reuben Law, Niagara Falls, to be bailiff
of the Fourth Division Court of Welland.
1 eniiworth Village Wiped Out.
Mount Forest, Ont., June V. --Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock, Kenilworth, a
village seven miles south of here,, was
swept out by fire. `[ he fire originated in
the hotel stables of Daviel Kenny, spread-
ing to the hotel and store, sweeping every-
thing in its course. The store and dwell-
ing were owned by T. O'Donnell, was in-
sured for $1,300, the contents of the store
for 8800. No insurance on hotel 'stables.
Loss estirmitecl at 812,000. .
Sirlirancis lie Winton's 'Narrow Escape,
Z'ti12ibar, J:rne 17. --Sir Francis De Win-
ton, the British agent at Uganda, recently
had a barrow escape from .death by poi-
stilling
oi-
1 )' native, so din 1 an l wild ic. ant
� ed t
g S, the ofii-
Ciel ostia ofa nutxsber of clew ''
P ..�i itlotlS
from his earevan.: De Winton was very
for several clays, but his eecovcry is
thought probable,
NEMFOUNDLANCi FINANQSS•
ludaot )'resented to the Legislature by
'i eeeiver-fieneeel Scott,
St. Jollii's, lrfid., June 17.—Receiver-
General Scott has presented the budget' to
the Legislature. Before dealing with sta-
tistics he announced that the GOvernii ut
had deoided upon changing the period
ending the Eisen year, which at present
(nads on December 31, It is now intended
to have it end on June 80, to bring it into
eetifo.naity with. time Canadian practice,.
Sta Bial half yeihrlY returns will be pro-
vides. for the period from January to Tune,,
1895, inclusive. The colony's revenue for
1594 was 81,640,945, th2 expeuclitures
x30,009, leaving a deficit of 88000,000,' The
Public debt at the end of 1894 was $9,116,-
000, The interest on the funded and float -
Mg debt was $350,000. The balance against
the colony in floating obligations was $1-
521,000. The revenue for the half year
ending June 80, 1895, was about 8430,000
,110(1 the expeudititi'e about 8886,000; deficit
e8456,000, Thepublic debt is increased by
Mr, Bond's loan. to 811,793,000. For the -
year beginning July 1, 1895, the Receiver
General estimates the revenue at 81,617,-
000 and the expenditures at 81,381,000. Re
explains that the revenue estimate is
merely based upon calculations of what
the imports should yield in numerals with
the addition of the proposed increased
duties, but he couldnot say how much is
really likely to be received. The building
oft
the railway J will add another1,
500 OOU
to tha:
e debt
(luring
the enr, Increased
bI aeased
Y
taxation t an is gr'oposeci and a general addi-
tion of five per cent. in duties, except on
provisions. The duty on provisions will
remain unchanged.
A retrenchment system was introduced
which is expected to effect a reduction of
$486,000 wthiu a year. Money giants are
abolished. The education grant is reduced
by 850,000, the poor relief by 8100,000, legis-
lative contingencies by 820,000. All salar-
ies are cut from 20 to 10 per. cent. The
Governor is only allowed 87;000 instead of
812,000, although the British Government.
may refuse to sanction this. The Chief
Justice's salary is reduced to 81,000 and
his assistants to $800. The prospect of
these reductions causes widespread con-
sternation. The special correspondents
submit that these statements of the col-
ouy's condition show Mr. Bond's denial of
the truthof messages from St, • John's to
be without foundation.
The reaignations of several officials are
reported, in consequence of the reduction
of their salaries, It is rumored that Sir
Herbert Murray, now here as British Be -
net Minister, will probably be appointed
Governor. Governor O'Brien will leave
July 18.
LIGHTNING'S PRANKS.
The Western Departmental Block at
Ottawa Shaken Up.
Ottawa, June 13.—About 11 o'clock to-
day when a thunder storm was passing
over the city. lightning struck the Mac-
kenzie Tower over the • Western Depart-
mental Block. The lightning entered the
window of the designing room of the
architects' office in the Tower -room, situ-
ated on the fourth storey. Two or three
clerks were at work in the centre of the
room. One of then was thrown below
the table with the shook. The others
were sty ick with plaster from the roof,
but none of them were badly injured.
The room was a wreck. The plaster was
torn from the walls and the looks stripped
off the. doors. The current traveled down
wards to the basement of the building,
where.F. Breton, chief clod: of the works,
. was it his desk. Breton is still lying
unconscious from the shock he sustained,
but it is expected that he will recover..
ANOTHER TUG SEIZURE.
Buffalo Dumps }ler Garbage on '4c,:4 to an-
adian Side, Too.
Fort Erie, Juno 16.—A tug and two
mud scows from Buffalo, in the 1 xt of
dumping their debris in the Niagara
River on the Canadian side, were seized
bysentt
a yacht by the Canadian Govern-
ment to watch their proceeding. The tug
and crew and the two scows were towed
down to International Bridge and tied
u there, and the Crew sent t0
the lock-
up
ok -
c
up in this village. The crew were each
fined 850 yesterday, and the Government
bave imposed a fine of 84,500 on ,the
vessels.
FIGHTING G IN CONGO.
A State Force Defeats a Body of Dervishes
Capture of Eger u,
Brussels, June 16,—Advices from the
Congo Free State show that a State force
fought ught a 'battle with a largo army of Der -
vi -hes in the district between the Nile
and Upper Quelle. The Dervishes were
badly • defeated. The Belgian Capt.
Christiaens was killed. ' The Dervishes,
with 4,000 allies, retreated in the direc-
tion of Doura, The Belgians captured
Egaru. In consequence of their succes-
sive defeats the Mandlsts have evacuated
the equatorial province.
Canadians I3 onorecl.
Toronto, Juno 15. —Mr. John A. Mc
Vannel, M.A.; and Mi. Arthur Beatty,
B.A,, of St. Mary's, have been appointed
fellows in Columbia College in New
York, the one to be fellow in philosophy,
the other in English. Both are graduates
of Toronto University in 1893. Mr. Mc-
Vannel took philosophy, English and alas-
sins in his ' ourse and. Mr. Beatty took
moderns. In 1894 Mr. McVannel: took his
M. A. and graduated from the Ontario
College of Pedagogy. Both have spent
the past year in Cornell, Mr. McVannel
as Sage scholar in philosophy. Mr. Mc-
Vannel had a Clark fellowship offered
him in 1894. Me. Beatty has been elected
the University ,,scholar of Yale and Mn•
McVannel the. Gorham 'Tomas scholar
of Harvard, but they have -accepted the
Columbia appointments. Both' are Yuen
of great ability and ,original thought.
Some of their productions have appeared
in leading American college journals.
They are likely to occupy a high position
among American scholars. St, Marys
Collegiate and old Varsity may well be
proud of them.
Bishop Sullivan's resit -ten.'
Toronto, Juno 15. -Tho statement
which has been made in the press that
Bishop Sullivan of Algoma had accepted
the Principalship of Huron College • is
premature, inasmuch as that gentleman
has it present come to no decision in the
matter. 11 is true that the position was
tendered hilt some weeks ago. but he is
anidous, if it be possible,: to remain with
his present charge. The Provincial
Synod, meeting in Montreal next Sep-
tember, will beasked to appoint a Coad':
later to the Bishop, tinting that request.
be granted ho will roanain in his present
office. Should the Synod. .not be able to
Make such are appointment it is probable
that Dr. Sullivan's very peer health will
ton el hint to
resign and a
cec t the e
prof-
fered position at Huron College. In
any event, therefore, no .decision will bo
refgilted until after the Meeting in Sep-
ternber.
FN
.AND
BISHOP 84 SM.:::
Have decided to give special bargains
this week
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS.
,,11,1;1 •.., We have them
.. . Varnished; oiled or Painted.
. Something new in these Goods!
OUR OWN
MILK CANS
MAKE ('VERY STRONG.):
SEE THEM, CREAMERY CANS
With the'
$TREt Latest
Taps,
CORN I. It is going fast. If you need any, be sure
CORN ! and get it at once, Also a large assort -
CORN!. ment of seed potatoes.
I. BISHOP & . SON.
X k
f
Seed Corn,
Potatoes,
AND
• LIME, Whd.y ,
Pricesite awaandown.
First Storehouse at the G. T. R.
Depot.
JOSEPH CODBLEmCK, Exeter..
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett'and Son Co. Ltd., Hamilton,
Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
" &D"
T
Sinolfing Tobacco.
This supplies a long felt
want, giving the consumer one 20 cent
plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the famous "T & B" brand \ of
pure Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece
Can't Wash
Them Out !
No other method of home dyeing gives
colors one-half so fast and beautiful as
DIAMOND DYES.
All the colors marked "r'AsT" give full,
bright, and handsome colors that sunlight will
not fade nor soapsuds wash out, two things
that are net true of the inferior imitations of
Diamond Dyes.
Do your Dyeing at Home with the
Original and Reliable Diamond Dyes.
Sold everywhere. t -Direction Book and rorty
samples of aolorcd cloth free.
WELts do i zox.(nnsoSr Co., 3tontreal, P.Q.
ook'sCattailRoot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Sucoesafulty used
monthly by thousands of
Ladles. Is the only perfectly
sate and reIlablo medicine dis-
covered. Beware of tmprineipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place of this. Askfor
Cook's Cotton Root Compound. take no eubsti•
tute, or inclose 51 and 0 cents in postage in letter
and we wilisend, sealed, by return mail. FuliseaIed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only. 2
stamps. Address The Cool: Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Solcl in Exeter by J. W. Browning, Druggist
Ask your Druggist f of
'`
In lfle Fasftion
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for next winter.
I3uy a
J
Summer suit
And be in etyle now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable, ' clothes. "'Tis not the.
clothes that make the man, but
they help," If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both in
prices and quality.
sir. KIOIIT.
Ono door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and. Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at BissettBros.'Hardware
Store, will repeive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
. C. LUTZ, PROP
k'ansona s Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescript ;s ns,.
Carefully prepared.
A complete m 1
.
p stock of drags
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first-class Drug Store.
DR, C. LUTZ, Druggist.
urray
Lanni
1PLORIDA WATgR
A DAINTY FLORAL EXT eACT
For 1iatidlr,erchlor, , >:,, 'd Hath.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
I
UNN'S
KING
OWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST: SALE' IN CANA9,..
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks in.
PARLOR • TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE IMULD1hOS,
et
Otte
S. GIDDY & :SON,:
ODD FELLOW'S Bloc