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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-27, Page 5tf e lY TI'IIi;. is published every Thursday Adorning, at the Office, &T A ZN-STEtEET, EXET4R,. —By the.---^-- ADVOOATE PUSI. ISS NG COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCIRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advaneo SltoGO if not so paid. ,134.•rrestidirse l ettern ors A1o10.1ca. tiara. xa, No paper discontinued 'until all arrearages are paid Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordingly. Liberal discount made for trauseient advertisomen is inserted for lona. 'periods. Every doscriptien of 30B PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, r b t s, e Cho ques,monoyord- ers.8yc.for advertising, subscriptions ,eto,to ,be made payable to Chas.H. L. Sanders EDITOR AND PROP Professional 1 1'oss>iolaal CrasQis. III{INSM:AN,L,D,S,'Ranson's Block two doors north of Carlini; Store MAIN BA, Emmett, extracts teeth without pain. • 'Away at Parkhill every Tuesday, huoan every Wednesday and at Zurich on last Thursday of each. month, R.D. ALTON ANDPRSON,(D.D.S.,L,D.S„) shonors Graduate ofthe Toronto Lrni- r itv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons ti Ontario. Teeth extracted without Mn.l Alli ii;'trldes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Idiot°,,,& 'edict's law office—opposite Central Hobe I.''`idstre?' ..- ,, „ . ,.,..,. 'Medical y.,.,,, ... t ,,, . noon $'. G. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA, ' 1J has moved one floor south. D.Das, J A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. . Res idolises ; same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman;. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1803 T. A Rollins, M. 11. T. A. Amos, M. D T t.T. P. MOLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF Jam' the College of Physicians alai Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Acoouok- eur, Office, Dashwood, Ont. ammelamana 'Veterinary. WILLIAM SWli,ET, VETe ER- ' ronto Veteran Lryg'Colleg , Ofluiee and residence at the old stand,' one block East 10. J. Spackman's Store. Deliorning a pecialty. A.e;t:al. '•pp H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLIGIT- 1.1+. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Oifloe—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. L2.DICXSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOR, of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-, veyaneer, Commissioner, Ste. Money to loan Office—Fanson's Bloek'Exeter ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC., Conveyancing. and Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. ,Branch office at Hensali every Thursday. B. V. ELLIOT. BREDE ucr EttiOT Auction eers -p BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Aunt- 1 . ioneerforthe Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for thetownshipp ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and tornis roa sonbale.Salos arranged at Post office. WazL oheisea.: TORN T. Wii.STOOTT, Exeter, Ontario, Auctioneer for the County of 'Buren. Special attention given to farms and farm q,.„, stock sales. Charges moderate. Parties contemplating having sales this Fall should give him a trial. For further particulars, apply by letter to Exeter P. 0. Orders lett at • the AnvoCATE Office, Exeter, will receive prompt attention. urveyors. RED. W.PARNCOMl3, Provincial Land ”' 1' . Survdyor and Civil Engineer: Ofce, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter. Ont. €nsurariee. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main Sb. Exeter STEAMSHIP & JNSURANCE AGENT. Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Dominion, American, WhiteSear, and Clyde Lines to England, Ireland, Scotiand,. Germany, Frano.,. Cape Colony, Australia and Now Zealand. Prepaid tiekets issued to parties wishing to send for their friends. Lancashire, - London and Lancashire, 'Northern, North British and. Mercantile, and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Go's. London and Lancashire Lilo Insur. Co. London Guarantee and Accident Co ZOWEarT RATE:lg. Cant, Geo. "Kemp The new harness shop is now opened for business. All kinds of Harness on hand, heavy double, light and single. Anything thin made Ci to orde . Repairing prompt- ly attended to. Robes and blankets of all kinds; also Ela ff- alo robes, trunks, combs, brush- es and everything-. kept in the harness line. 'spa n% '.,' fail a1l X10 ^ • call and seeprices. . =._ W. COTTRILL. Harness maker Knot Wi at You Chew lilt free from the lnttirlous coloring. The More you Use of Itthe better out yy' like it'. T'Hn GEO. E, ?TICKET? & SON CQ, LTD, 1.1AMILTON, Chit. .. c hr\FedYk0.. Ware, Mass. fre Hid hip Disease Seven Running Sores—Thr.. Months in . the Hospital p Took Hood's sarsaparilla -Cave U His Crutches -Perfectly Well. "0. 1. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.: "Deitr Sirs:-rI gladly state what Hood's Sarsaparilla hes done for our boy. About six years ago. he fell down the cellar stairs: i1a„did not seem to be much hurt lathe time,liut.tlo or throe weeks after, he began to have palms in his right knee so badly that we called ai'.i}octor and he Termed the Trouble , Rhe matisrn, but his treatment did not seem to do the boy any good. He kept complaining more and we had several doctors treat him, but they did d him no good, and his trouble continued to grow worse. Ile became so lame that. he could not walk. Aprominent e termed the a:cian in Bict on contra tion of tted and he Muscles. His treatment also failed. As his leg began to cramp up besides paining him severely in his knee, we took the boy to New York where he was examined by two physicians, and they pronounced it A Case of Flip D!seaae. We had a brace made to keep the leg from cramping, and upon the doctor's Advice we again took him to Boston, this time to the Children's Hospital. He was there three months during which time they made an operation on his leg and did all they could for him but they did not effect s cure. When we brought him home had levan running sores on his leg. He could not put his foot on the ground. At last 00 + i •arste- • r9 parllc€ @0 P i we were advised to give Hood's Sarsapa- rilla a trial. Thio was Vis^ dhrt.lVyTyllt about a year ago. The boy seemed to gain after the first bottle and today he can walk, run anti playas lively as any boy, the Bores having all healed up, and he is iThe Picture of Health. Be g a '' 'SchooL daily without the aid of s. ep;"!arnes. I hope Hoodle'Barsaparilla may blg.°.rf as much benefit to ot'hers," Joas r,. BorLE, 45 Water St., Ware, IM a s. a, IO®A's Pills act harmoniously Hood'aSarsaparilla.25e. ures The Same Old Story. vY Everyweek we continue to tell you the same old story of the ex• cellence of our goods and fits. Its an old story perhaps -we have been been telling it for a long time -but a good story will bear constant retelling and we propose constantly -re -telling it, We Personally "Cut" Every Garment that's made up at this establish- ment -as well as fit it and all the details, , This is the only ONE reason why our prices • are moder- ate. Don't Gatoh Cold. Winter is here and you want to keep warm. We shall be pleased to show you -yes make you -one of onr "swell" and durable overcoats. Each, coat a fit Each coat a dais y H1TU i(1!CIIT 'Drug SteLC One door North of Browninm's 'Di' e. $ 00 ®come00 ® 'bb w; " MENTHOL L PLASTER 0 I have proscribed Menthol Plaster In a number °teases of neuralgic and rheumatic pains, and ' :am very much pleased- with the effects and pleasantness or its nppiloatlen.—W, I1.O ire+N. res. M.D.,'Hote1 O.rot d, Boston. Vv nays used Menthol Plasters in several cases q, of muscular rim:maism, and find In every MO 0 thatitoavealmost instantand permanent relief. O 1urstaa,oItCSciaiLubago, Neu- 0 ® any 1mighLiusouli a Pains. Pains 7c or Side, or O Price Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, 0 25e. I Sole Proprietors, MO Unita 0lam0dat9,ftp4 0 0 ti'J 0 S One of Zorra's pioneers died On Wed• nesday-Samuel Karn, aged 83 years, lie was one of Zorra's most respected citizens. Sarah Couke, sister of the late-John and Thomas Couke, died at the home of her nephew, Thomas Couke con 4, Zorra, aged 88 yeas. The appeal of Herbet Babcock, the alleged Woodstock "Hugger", carne up before Judge Finkle Saturday of afternoon and it was disposed of, quashing the appesl and upholding the magisleato's (lrcisinn. For holding up the young Barnardo boy, Jackson, and stealing; "tom him $325 near Tilsonburg, henry Hyatt was given five years,',in the Kingston, Penitentiary) and John Kelly. J M. Whitney's visitor, will )blend two 1: 81tlt he Kingston'f01 breakingA.lt„ in- to to the store and stealing a quantity of sllVerWare: IN TURKEY', he Armenian Pktrtr larch Refuses to Or der the Victims of Turkish Brutalit to Submit, Constantinople, Dec, 20 -Matthew Izmirlian, `ilio Armenian Patriarch 11 Constantinople, lies addressed a lette to the Porte, postltively denying th .accusation that the Armenians have been guilty of outrages, and stating that for the reason that they !have not committed any outrages hedeclinesto. corn'ply with the demand -of the Porte r that e l t a hep ea , 1 to the Ah ehrl pp m ens to remain cal , eludes b m. The Patriarch ch con - us measul es by kenato restooxe ordert n n .Asia Minor, and that the Armenians be compensated far' their lasses, Four battalions of troops have embarked at Jaffa far Crete. 1•dvi; es have been received `from Arablcir, statingthat he Ret. Dr. Agnanian, widely known among the Baptists in the 'finked States has been murdered and his church burned. The; correspondent also says that Mouissa Be the he no tonfous Kurdish brigand. of HMIs, has. been captured pturad at Bagdad. years ago. Roiliest'. Bey wounded the Rev. Mr. Knapp, 'an• A,merlcail mii SS 1 0 ar 1 for y, or Which offence he was tried in Constantinople, and despite the overwhelming evidence of his guilt was acquitted by a corrupt tribunal, The American missionaries in Turkey re- sented this verdict so strenuously that in deference to their feelings of indig- nation the Porte exiled Moruls,sa Medina, from which place 'tae made dlis escape a short time ago. SHIPPING NEWS. -. Efforts to Float the SS. Spree Prove Fruitless -British Revenue Officers Placed on Board. London, Dec, 20, -Another effort wits made at the height,of the flood tide. at midnight to float he steamer Spree, from New York, which is stranded on Warden Ledge, Isle of Wight, but the attempt -vgas unsuccessful, Six power- ful tugs, o -C , working in concord, ,afcled by the Spree's engines, failed to Move her an inch from the position on the rocks of the ledge. The Spree being aground on English territory a number of coast guards- men have been placed on board of her for excise purposes in view of the i,rl- t pending discharge of part of her cargo. It is stated the vessel was running at a speed of twelve knots per hour when she took bottom. Herbow water- line is about six feet above the sea at low water, Canadian' News 'Notes. Lieut. -Col. Moore has been gazettes to the command of the Thirteenth. Bat- talion. •`- ten -year-old son of Mr. David A. Itay of Paris was ,drowned in the river there. Miss Fluke, a school teacher, was drowned while skating at Desert Lake, in Frontenac County, Speaking at Edmonton, Archbishop Langevin vigorously attacked the i)re- sent Territorial school system. Sir Hibbert Tipper and Hon. T. 'M. Daly are campaigning in Cardwell. Dr. Montague left for home yesterday. Patterson & Corbin's car wor•l!s at St. Catharines were destroyed by fire yes- terday. Loss $12,000 ; insurance, $S,000. Walker Learoyd and Harry Drake were fined $100 each for smuggling dress goods' from Windsor to De- troit. Lieut. -Governor Mackintosh was banqueted by the citizens of Moosomiu. His Honor will spend the holidays in Ontario. Sir Charles Tupper, Premier Bowel', Hon. W. E. Ives and Sir.:. William Van Horne had. a consultation at Ottawa regarding the fast Atlantic steamship line. The nominations for !Montreal Centre were helcl without the usual speeches. Hon. James McShane was nominated by the Liberals, and Sir William Hingston by the C'o'nservatives, A .deputation from Brantford, headed by Hon. A. S. Hardy, waited upon Ietr. L..1..Seargeant at Montreal to request that the Grand Trunk workshops should not be removed from that city. Brantford. gave the company a bonus of $30.3500 to get the shops, but will in- sist on having it back if the shops are removed. 'Mr. Seargeant promised -to consider the matter carefully, and the deputation left. satisfied that the shops would not be removed. TORONTO MARKETS. BuIter .The market is still slow and,easy. Choles -dairy tub's sell at 15c to 10e and me- dium are dull at Se to no. Large rolls are plentiful and easy at 14c to l5c•. First -Mass' creamery butter is In fair demand and steady at 21c to 22c for rolls and 21c lar tubs. , Eggs -Country shippers are 81'111 sending in large quantities of held eggs and the mar- lcet• is well supplied. If the soft weedier coutinuet there will likely be an accumula- tion and lower prices, • Pickled eggs are steady at 14c to 1.414,c, held fresh 15c 10 10e, cold storage 17c and lit gathered et 17e to le15c. Strictly new laid are nominal at 21e to 22e. Potatoes—The market Is tinobanged and (inlet at 20c for car lots on the track here and led c Flay -P for s are stead at $1425 to $14 50 for No. 1 and $13 to $13 50 tor No. lu car lots on the track here, L3aIec1 Straw—'the demand Is good and the receipts are fair. Prices are sterility at $8 to $8 n0 for ear lots on the track here. A little higher prices are paid for straw of extra good quality. Dressed Hogs—Country dealers are trying hard to get rid of their stocks. Prices are steady at $4 10 to $450 for good hogs deliv- ered here. iPARd4ERS' MARE;IIT. The deliveries of grain on the local street market were much bettor this morning than for some time past. Oats were received to fair quantities, but In some cases the quality etas' poor, .cud lower prices were taken. White wheal: was Sem and offered in good (man titles. Wbeatr-1•:teacly, 400 bushels of, all kinds selling at Ile to 72e for white, 07e for red and 530 for goose. Barley -Steady, 800 bushels selling at 33e to 441,Ac. Oats -Steady, 300 bushels selling at 20e to 2Sc Peas --Steady. 100 bushelsof common sell- ing at 530 to 54e. 1 uckwlieat I''irwcr, one load selling at 371/4 0. nay and Straw—Hay was a little easier fills morning, some 10 loads selling at $10 to $17 Seven loads of, good bundled straw sold nt $71 to 3313, and one load of loose straw sold at $9. One load of peastraw sold at 57. Dressedhogs•-.IIogs were received In large quantifies this morning, Lofts they were of a very good quality. One lot of Choice Ce. looted weights solil ns high as $4 05, but the prices were around $4 50. Wheat, white ...,... do red $ 07 to ,P 0072 ria to 54 58 to 00 :l7 to 00 83 to 28. 47 to cl0 goose Petty Dtlticwheat: 130aley Oats , stye Hay .. :..:,. 10 00 to 17 011 Straw handled 1100 to 11-3 00. do loose 000 to 0 00 3 08x, now laid . 25 to 21 (`.hie Lena25 to 50 Iantter, 1 l4 b a 1 0 15 to ,131 doIl to )q, dairy 15 to 10' 1 tt t •i ..... .. 40 to 65 !furl eyS • tli/ to 0 Dressedha r y b u Geese ...... 51'4 to (i 'orators , ?nt.tl, ^0 nr. liII1dtjuautersG a .o' 7 130 r 2 00 to I no Laml) 4 00 to li 5o Veal5 0n to. 0 00, hiettoh ,,...,.1.111,41.,;' 4 40 to 4 00 THE WOMAN'S avt3LEv ly is 1rulrossilile to Take This I.anelfu'ir Pro.' 1 y duction Serie usly. i It is hardly possible to take `' I he w Woman's Bible" seriously, so much of it In 1, is flippant and ridiculous; and yet' it has i" a sober audsignificant aspect, The acmes e of the women who prepared it, as far as it has been given to the public, aro well known and highly respected. They repre- sent in 0 distinct and practical sense the cause Of the emancipation of thea' Sex, 08 they aili t, and nobodybo1 Y is disposed to question than sinorrity, I3nt it may be wall doubted if their attempt to discredit the Scriptures in the interest of the mothers and ,,daughters of the world will prove to be srl000ssfui. On the contrary, it is likely to retard the progress of the in. Ver3ieat to enlarge the sphere of woman a `d abolish the discriminations hi al 0 sd to be unjust i s w telt aro g o ndi injurious rrrd r Ti so 1 7 at s to her. hold and n eager or antic ' lig sof the great- est of all books do not speak by any auth- ority el s,uperior ability in that relation, an , i d ctrtt!' 1 , n the ,^ y do not _ Y present anything that is either, shovel or ''Lepressive. For the most part, they morly repeat: the time -worn sophistries and •pooial plead^ ings grcpn8 clolr w iters in all es• and d t h O prevailing spirit of the work, is supercil- ious and irreverent. It is comparatively easy, Atoll students of the Bi 1e know, to point out technical disorepa cies in it. Col. Ingersoll has .made that ort of flee-- picking familiar and more or esspopular; but the efforts of these feminine scoffers. to imitate, hien are sadly bungling and ineffective. The feet is worth noting by way of 11- lustrating the general character of the book that, while it contemptuously rejects the story oG the creation of woman out of a rib takeu from Adam while he slepb,the story.of the serpent -and the temptation of Eve is practically accepted. Adam's con- duct in the case is severely and justifiably condemned, and we are told that "the nn. prsjtidictd reader most bo impressed with the courage, the dignity and the lofty ambition of the woman." Thus the touoh of vanity that makes the whole sex kin serves to authenticate one miracle and to. invalidate another in pretty contempt of the feet that they both had l the saute foundation and are equally / 'able. Tho story of the birth of Moses'ls' t,cepted be- cause it appeals to maternal instinct, and because only women were: present when the baby was discovered among the bul- rushes, By a similar process of distino^ tion, the story of Balaani pita the ass is in- dorsed, because the ass was of the feminine gender. While Salaam was angry, head- strong and violent, we aro informed, the ass calmly manifested "the keen spiritual nsight and the ready power of speech with which the female sex has been spe- cially endowed, and which are often ro• erred to with' ridicule and reproach by tolid, envious observers of the loss im- pressionable sex." Thee specimens indi- ate the drift of the • work as a. whole and he theory upon which it is based, if it can e said to have a theory, • There is nothing to be said in favor of uolr a book as a contribution to the liter - taro of the woman question. It will pro oke derisicn on the. one hand, and on the titer a fueling: of profound pity and re - rot. The sentiment to which the cause f feminine advancement owes all of its riumphs and to which it must look for all f its future victories will surely not be =eased by a pe'rformanoe of this sort, W ehen the champions of the rights of the ex make their cause Absurd they can not xpect it to prosper.. And that is the be- otting weakness of their methods and oxides. It is difficult to conceive of a orse mistake that they could make than hat or antagonizing'" Christianity' -andeking assaults upon tlie. Bible that is e source of all that is good and true in our vilization. Women are most respected lid honored' on account of their moral and ligious qualities. Men willingly accord them a superiority in that respect, and try them homage because of their clevo- on to spiritual interests. If they throw way that advantage and become skeptics cl cynics as to, matters of vital import - co, their privileges and opportunities ill not bo extended. The infldel woman a kind of contradiction of nature, an °b- at of astonishment and aversion; and if e sex is wise it will never adopt that undition for the purpose of promoting its antes of welfare and happiness. f S a 1; b S a v 0 11 0 t 0 111 s s p w t m th of a are t0 p ti a an an w is je th 0 oh She Blamed. the Fountain Pen. "Annabel," called a rich shoeman's wife over the 'bitnister, as she heard the front door close. "Yes, mamma, "replied a sweet, girlish voice, and Annabel Garta slowly framed herself in the darkness of the staircase, "Was that Mr. 'Toplif, Annabel?" "It was, mamma." "Do you know it is twenty minutes after eleven?" came in cold tones from the wrappered figure in. tho upper hall, "Mamma, we hadn't the slightest idea it was so late," said the young lady ear- nestly. "Yon see," she continued, Mr, Toplif has been telling MO about China and Japan. He said everybody ought to know about the war, and it was so interesting 0n w over thought g t how late it was getting. Do you know mamma," added the sweet girl, as she reached the landing, "that in China they -L" "Did Mr, Topiif draw a map of China, on your face, Annabel?" asked lairs. Garta sternly. "Why, mamma?" said the daughter in startled tones. The young girl rushed to a mirror and saw with horror-stricken glance that the left side of her face was streaked and stained with ink. "Heaven and earth," she screamed, "his fountain pen must have leaked into his waistetiat pocket!" and with a shriek of horror the beautiful girl fell fainting to the floor. Tne 13icyele Loot. "I have heard a groat deal of the bicycle fano," said an observing member of a local dry goods firm yesterday. "This alleged Woggle, face may be a fact and it may not, but what I have observed is the bicycle foot. This is no myth, for I have a praeti- oa1 experience with it every day. I can tell everyone of our employes who is a bi- cycle rider, as they porno into work in the morning. This is particularly notioeabie Monday mornings• The wheeimen some- times forget that they are not pushing the pedals, and in oonsoquenoe they put down their ,feet .with considerable more ;force than other loon do. When you see a man, in his normal condition, stamping around the floor, digging his tons in you can wager he is is wheolinan, I have studied the matter : carefully, end have Won several Wagers." -New Stork Tribune. Pio Bacatnjiie. bather --I hear, my boy, that you aro In tho habit of telling 1 hi s grieves :no to the heart. Always tell the tttil,h, oven though it May bring suffering i101 you, Will' yOula remise me? "Yes, sir.'' ''V'ery well,. Now go mad sec who 1s' knocking at the door. If it Is I3ingiy, say I'm not at home:" PAIN -KILLS THE GREAT Family Dledicine of the Age. Takefi. Internally, It Cures iarrh I? tea Cramp, p,Pain and in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, .Ste., etc. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, . Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pail i n the l Face, Nt3uratgia,. Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, No article ever attained to such unbounded popular. lE —, alone 1 y S Observer. We eau bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain - Killer. We have soon its mouth tweets 10 soothing the severest pain, and knew it to be a good article. -•find,,, nati Dispatch. Nothing has yet surpassed the Paln•Klller, which 1. the most valuubto.family medicine now Inum—Tennessee Or0an Ulm real merit 1 as n means of removing pain, no medlchw tuts acquired a reputation equal to PerryDavie' Pala Klllor—NelepnraNews, DAyta:'a Soldever}wbore; Buy only IleInc"Pease NOTOEE, Live Hogs WanteT at the Exeter Packing SPARE RIBS ETC. As we aro cutting up hogs every day we will have a large supply of Spare ribs, Tenderloin ,Roast Pork, Bead Cheese, Fresh Pork Sansag'ue, Balogna Cuttings, Pigs. Feet, and Shanks, at lowest price for cash. LARD. A's we are veneering pure fresh lard every day we are prepared to fill pails or eroclzs at a low price. Parties want- ing fresh and good lard should call at THE EXETER PACKING HOUSE C. S ELL so Prop. MABELIIE THE WOMAN'S FRIEND Has cured others! Will cure you Ask your Druggist for Mabeline MABELINE is a positive cure for all uterine troubles. It is not necessary to enumerate them here.. It is the general cus- tomin describing a remedy to 1311 the ad- vertrsingmediumwith a medical treatise, describing, in a highly colored manner, symptoms and forms of disease, scientiffical- ly, and in such a way as to involve the read- er in a maze of theory and speculation. We avoid all this sensational way of advertis- ing. If you are sick it is presumed that you know ofthe fact and form some idea of what your ailment is, and we eau only ad. - vise you generally: Dl Ai3i`.LINE is vegetable eompound. and cannot injure the most delicate and can be used with perfect safety. MABELINE is placed in capsules• and they are applied directly to the diseased parts. Full directions, how to apply on every box. Send 51 for one month's treatment. 3d capsules in a box. Why pay three dollars for any other remedy when you can buy Ittabelins for one dollar? Address all communications to THE SALT) TINE Co. -^^ Box 230, Windsor, Ont. pl(NY- ECZO Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects. W. C. McConisslt & Son, Breport inn letter that 7yuy 1 eetnral raretl Mrs. G. Garceau of chronic old In chest and bronchial tubes, and also cured 11' G. Alc0olnber of a long•etauding cold. Win. J. H. Hur'rY, Chemist, 528 Yonne St., Toronto, writes: •'Asageneral can a and , g n P'n - Pec b syrup 5 ,inial th n most s pet satisfaction a invaluablepreparation.pp has given. the Himont satfsaw aito l! who have tried 1t. many having spoken to mo of the benefits derived from its ttse in their families. Itis suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste: Its sale withine has been wonderful, and I can always recommend It as a safe turd reliable cough medicine.' large nettle, 23 411s. DAVIS ez LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Sole Proprietors MoNTarAI. Huron's House of Refuge. When far from here, I was pleased to hear Old .Eluroni leads the van In what your County Council done To help lits fellow man. I hear ou have in Clinton town, Or so I understand, As fine a house of Refuge row As any in the laud: Where Huron's poor Lan live secure From hunger cold, and storm; A. Ilome complete, good food to eat, And clothes to keep them warm. Fair Canada, it stands toddy Without a single stain; Her sons to day, Pm pleased to say, At'e proud to own her name. Po-' Charity the world can see It gives with open hutrfi, Its public lustit miens are The glory of cur laud. 'L'raierwe it o'er frem &here to shore, See what it does far ;01; The tui atic of body weak of mind, And sonic not v ea,c at all. Blind,,death, 01 lame its all the seine, It awes.to all who ,ce( Its am all ample e to 1ti'me's there, For every class And creed,. clay Ila.Yven's bietainar on it rest, And 90 it will I'm At1r1; Where is a land tvith men so grand, 0l• kinder to its poor? EXETER MARKETS" (Ohangod every Wodnesds-v) Wheat per bushel otos to lit Oats 10 to 12 Peas , 22 to 22 Butter 35 to 1c bags Potatoes per bag Flay per ton..,.. ° 2 r' Turkeys per lb, 10 .00 t1 l Geese ° S.10 WA Ducks. 4/to It (1 to 0 Clain n lrtr ........ Pwlo9 GUTTER & FITTER. A1J. MERCH TAILOR, Main St., - - - Exeter. Tweeds eeds and Worsteds. ed I have a complete line of Samples of all the latest designs and patterns in English, Scotch, Canad- ian, and American Tweeds, Trouserings, SuttinSN gs, C oatings.. m'da. J EL L GREY Are showing special line for the next two weeks in PARLOR TABLES, CURTAIN J POLES, AND PICTURE a' iL tIRK arx S. QIDLEY & SONY DDD FELLOW'S Block IS HANDLED Rat PE MIS S ANL TIN AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES CHINES ORGANS, ETC. The Brantford won -239 first prizes, -143 second " SS third " and holds nearly every - Championship from 'the Atlantic to the Pacific. Perkins 81 Martin CENTRAL DRUGUG DR STORE Those who used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedyfor coughs, col.glis, co dry and bronchitis troubl s, Winan's condition an cough powders for horses, the best in the market, al- ways on hand; . also Aceto- benefacto and Liniment, the medicine . so successfully used by Mr. Chas, Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing' various diseases, For sale here; C. LUT, Druggist FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.. 1 5, •o ;, ed S AK1 Bier a: OW„v.ER THE COOK'S BEST rRIEND LARGEST SALL INCAweao•., t.f