HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-2-13, Page 5tr
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THE
extter Abvoics,te
is published. every Thursday Morning,
at the Meet
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
Elv th (a --
ADVOCATE, PUBLISHING COMPANY,
TERMS OF S VII SCRIPT:1 0 N .
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
rni I., 50 if n.o SO paid.
.3.0.:z•-ext1=1=.e., /Sate= own. ..21.101,14.ca,
•
No paper &Ise° inflated until allarrea rages
are paid.. Advertisements without spetafie
directions will be ptiblishott till forbid anti
.tiliaagedaceordingly, Literaldiaco•natinade
for trauscieut advertisements inserted for
Ion' neriods. Every desoription of JOB
PRINTING darned out in the firmest style,
and at moderate rates. Chi:gat:In, In 0 it Oy era.,
for adventising, subsisriritions,ete.to
be made payable to
Chas.IL Sanders
EDITOR 4.Nis PROP
Profess-0min! •tniurifas.
e-asaa. KINSMAN, h. 0.5, Vansou's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN wr, Ex wrini, tat -tracts teeth •
without pain, Awoy at. Parkhill every
Tuesday, Liman every Wednesday anal at
Zurich on last Thursday of each month
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON, (ILD..S.,L.D.S.,?)
am
ters C•raduate of the T'Cm
oronto -
ashy end Royal College of Dental Surgeons
ot Ontario. Tooth extracted without path.
.A111 modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
ever Elliot & t's law office --opposite
Central llotel-,Exoter,
adi-pal
pG. 5110'1'17PS, CENTRA LI A
has moved one door south,
Drs, J A. ROLLINs & T A.. AMOS.
Residences, same as formerly
OFFICES, '1»eok,nart, building, Main St.
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north
•
door, Dr. Amos' office, same building -south
door. May 1st, 1893
A Rollins, 111, D. T. A. Amos, M., D
. , .
n .T. P. L A. UGH LIN, MEMBER OF
.1.1 the College of Physicians awl Surgeons
Ontario. PhySiciari, Surgeon and Aceonch-
enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Veterinary.
WILLIAM SWEET, VF,TER-
inary Suraaeon. Graduate To-
ronto Veterinary College, Office and
residence at the old stand,' ono Week
East E. ,I.Spaiskruan's Store, Delsorning a
pecialty.
1%.6.
RLegal.
COLLINS, 13ARRISTER,SOLICIT-
. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
ILDICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR,
• of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Block,Exetor
VTALIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC.,
AU Conveyancing. and Money to Loan at.
Lowest Rates o I Interest. Branch office at
Hensall every nursclay.
B. V. ELLIOT. PREM.:RICK ELLIOT
A.netioneerS
••••••••1•AIRMIN1010•11....IM•14.61•.••••••••••••••••ne
De BROWN, Winchelsoa. Licensed Auet-
• ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Ushorue
Sales promptly attended to and terms rep.-
son bale.Snles arranged at Post office. 'Win-
chelsea.
TOXIN T. WESTOOTT, Exeter, Ontario,
V Auctioneer for the County of Baron.
Special attention given to farms and Arai
stool sales. Charges as ()iterate. Parties
eon tom platin having sales this Fall should
give him a trial. For further particulars,
apply by letter to Exeter P. 0. Orders left at
the 4.DVOtla're, Office, Exeter, will receive
prompt attention.
•••=1.1••••••••1•111•111•Mair 1121111WIIMINIMIMENi
SurvesorK.
FRED. W.PARNCOMB, Provincial Laid
• Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont.
Insurance.'
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
'STEAMSHIP & INSURANCE AGENT.
Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Dominion,
American. White Sear, and Clyde Lines
to England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany,
Franc Cape Colony, Australia and
New Zealand.
Prepaid tickets issued to parties
-wishing to send for their friends.
Lancashire), London and Lancashire,
Northern, North British and Mercantile,
and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's.
London and Lancashire Life Insur. Co.
London Guarantee and Accident Co
ILO wesT RATES. ()apt, Geo. Kemp
The Same
Old Story.
Every week 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 re -telling 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 Catch Cold.
Winter is here and you want to
keep warm.
We 'shall be pleased to show
you—yes make you—one- of our
•
"swell" and durable overcoata.
Each coat -a fit
Each coat, a dais
BET. IN1011T.
One Door North. of Browning' s drug store.
IF YOU WANT
TO TRAVEL
kimaillaip
- =dr
1
.
Try Bissett' s Livery for a nobby out-
fit. We give you the best. and at
reasonable rates.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. G. Bissett
,
, I I
I • •
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, I , • ,
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Blood Poisoned
In Dreadful Condition Till Hood'll
Sarsaparilla Cured.
After Typhoid•Fever the system is not
only left in .1 debilitated condition, but
the blood is of ten poisoned by the germs
of disease, as in the following case:
"My case has been such a severe one and
I have suffered so much that I think
'ought to toll how I have been cured by
only two bottles of Hood's Sarsaoarilla.
Four years ago I had typhoid fever—was
sick about forty days—and barely pulled
through with health about ruined. The
effects of poisoned blood manifested them-
selves in dreadful ulcers. They prevented
my returning to work, and for three years
was able to labor only a few days at a
time. The sores discharged continuously
so that I had to keep them bandaged. I
had six physicians at different times, and
was given temporary relief. But as soon
as I began to work hard the sores would
break out again as had no ever. For weeks
at a time I could not get out of the house,
and for over two years I could not bear
my weight on my right leg and had to
walk with a cane. I began taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla in February, 1294, and in two
weeks noticed an improvement.
The Terrible Itching and Burning
grew less venomous and fiery, and when I
had taken only two bottle S and used one
box of Hood's Olive Ointment and two
boxes of Hood's Pills, the sores had all
healed, leaving only sears as a reminder of
my dreadful sufferings. My general bod-
ily health has also wonderfully improved.
I had been reduced almost to a skeleton,
from 160 to B) pounds. which I have now
regained. Food's Sarsaparilla lies re-
stored my mental health also, and I can
think, remember and act as promptly as
ever. Typhoid fever ruined my health
for four years, and cost me pow. Two
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla have given
me health and new ambition." E. E.
RAMSA V, Suni werside, Prince Edward Id.
Thoroughly Reliable
"Mr. Ramsay is well known all over
this part of the Island, and is thoroughly
reliable." De. J. A. Gounern, Druggist,
Suminerside, Prince Edward Island.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True tiood Purifier
And the ideal building up Medicine. Be
sure to get Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills easy to buy, easy to take.
easy in effect. 25en
Rheumatism Runa Riot
When there is lactic acid in the blood
Liniments and lotions will be of no
permanent benefit. A cure can be ac-
complished only by neutralizing this
acid and for this purpose Hood's Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine because
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only true
blood purifidr prominently in the public
eye.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels
25c.
Michael Vavanaugh, the 13 -year old
son of a Michigan Central employe, at
Windsor, nearly amputated his right
hand Saturday While cutting feed for
cows.
Albert Allen, of Jarvis, was a guest
at the Norfolk House, Simcoe, Thurs-
day night. Friday mormng he was
found almost asphyxiated, but he got
around all right.He blew out the gas,
Mat Loney, of the Loney House, Port
Stanley, who was fined $35 and costs.
$15 45 more, or 30 days in jail, by Po-
lice Magistrate McDiarmid, of Aylmer,
for selling liquor without a license, will
serve the term, as that was the easiest
way he could earn the money.
The farm and residence of the late
James Fisher, Hyde Park, was yester-
day purchased by Mr. Alban Armitt,
an English gentleman, for the hand-
some sum of $10,000. The farm con-
sists of 100 acres, and secured a few
years ago the gold medal from tha Ag-
ricultural and Arts Association for 1w
ing the best farm in the western part
of this province.
Mrs Harris of Sarnia, daughter of
Mr. James Kihnisten, of Parkhill, had a
narrow escape frOm death by, asphyx La -
lion the other night. The door 'of the
coal stove had been left --partly open
before retiring', which allowed the gas
to escape. Her nephew, little Keith
MaeLead, of Parkhill, who was visiting
hke, was sleeping with her and awak-
ened She was very weak and did
riot eily. recover from the effects of
the gas for some time. The boy was
also affected,
A Child Can U
Them.
THE PALL MALL GAZETTE. n
0
11 i ' 0
Refused to Resign. '
London, Feb. 10,—Henry Cockayne
Oust, formerly editor of Mr. Aster's
raper, The Pall Mall Gazette, has sent
to The Times the correspondence ba-
tween himself and Mr. Astor' prior to
Isla dismissal from the editorship of
The Gazette. Mr. Astor complains
that he has always found Mr. Oust un,
willing to (tarry out his wishes as re-
garded the coarse of the Paper. Mr.
Astor's letter of dismissal was dated
February I, 1896.- In it he alludes to
the habitual disregard of his instruc-
tions in December, 1893, and Marais,
1894, and complains of the sneers at
and disparaging comments on the
1: nitad States appearing in his paper,
which Mr. Astor said were in bad taste
and extremely offensive to him. Mr.
(islet replies by stating that the files
of The Pall Mail GaZette conclus-
I ve/y disprove the charges, and adds
that Mr. Astor on February 1, after
lavishly praising the conduct of the
3ournal, espeeially in the recent Amen -
can crieis, curtly asked him to resign
in a week. Mr. Oust refused, as ha
preferred to be dismissed. Mr. Oust
instances instructions received from
Mr. Astor to write strongly in favor
of the restoration of th-e Empire in
Brazil, widell instructions were duly
complied with,
Mr, Oast, •the Late Editor, Publishes, the Se SID it sof
CorrespondenCe With Mr. Astor—He
IN VENEZUELA.
• — ••
A Corps of Grover Cleveland Volunteers
Formed—Prof:Westlake on the Repub-
lic's Preposterous Claims. •
ondon, Feb. In.—The Daily News
publishes to -day letters from the Rev.
Drs, Burrows and Gunsaius of Chi -
cage, Josiah Strong of New York,
Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn and Lori-
mer of Boston, commending the estab-
lishment Of a permanent Court of Ar-
bitration to settle questions, arising be
tweed Great Britain and the United
States.
Landon, Feb. 10,—John Westlake
Prafees.or of International Law in the
University of Cambridge, has written
a hotter to The Times in which he
says that Great Britain has not yet
had any statement of the legal grounds
on which Venezuela claims a large and
anc1ent part of British Guiana. He
adds that if EIngla,nd made it a con-
dition of arbitration that certain rules
of law relating to the title to the ter-
ritory should guide the arbitrators it
would be strictly following the example
of the United States in the Alabama
case. Mr. Westlake further says he is
convinced that the Venezuelan claims
are preposterous, and asks the United
States to assist in discovering how
many of . these claims can be disposed
of by direct arrangement or by such
arbitration as Great Britain can be
fairly asked to enter upon.
New York, Feb. 10.—A despatch to
The Herald froth Caracas, Venezeula
says: The English Consul at Barcelona
is reported to have annoyed the Ven-
ezuelan officials because he refused to
resign Ills post. He has despatched a
complaint to the Government in Cara-
cas.
National battalions are being formed.
arm Barrios requests permission of
the President to organize a corps or
volunteer scouts. PEs idea, is that the
menof this body should be chosen
among the youth of Caracas. The or-
ganization will be nown as the Grover
Oleveland scouts. Many members of
fashionable clubs have requested and
received permission to form a bat-
talion.
A concession, including a clear title.
has been granted to Americans of Ira,
iriense territory on the Upper Orinoco
American capital will develop the re-
sources of the region. •
TORONTO MARKETS.
Butter—The receipts continue to be fairly
liberal, with a good demand for choice large
rolls and fresh made dairy pound prints.
There Is a slight increase in the deliveries
of creamery, but former prices are main-
tained. Medium and low grade dairy tubs
are not inquired for. We quote:—Dairttnbs,
14c to 15e; medium and low grade dairy tubs,
Sc to 12c; dairy pound prints, 150 to lfic;
large rolls. 13C to 1414o; creamery tubs, lbs
to 20e; creamery rolls, 20c to 22e.
Eggs—The change in the Weather has had
its effect upon the deliveries of now laid.
They are usually 'large on Mondays, but
to -day they were almost nil. Prices have
not advanced, however, rather the reverse.
Dealers would shade a little rather than
lose a customer. Held fresh and cold
stored are difficult to sell. Pickled are In
better demand. - We quote:—New laid, 1Se
t lac; limed. 133/2c to 14c for five and ten
ease lots, and 140 for single cases; good
cold stored, 14c to 15e; seconds, 12c to 13c;
held fresh, 15c to 17c.
Potatoes—The market continues to be dull.
Farmers' loads are reported to have been
sold at 16e and 17e. Car lots are not want-
ed. We quote:—Car lots, 1Sc to 20c; farm-
ers' loads. 15e to 20e; out of store. 25e to
30e.
Poultry—The market is firm on light re-
eehats, and a growing demand for all lines.
Nice dry picked turkeys sold 14,c higher than
quotations. The local trade Is good, and
orders from outside are fair.. We quotea-
Turkeys, Sc to 93/2e; geese, 7c to Sc; chickens,
'35e to 50c1 ducks, 60c to SOc.
Baled Hay—The market is dull, with an
easier tendency. For ear lots on the track
we quotes—No. 1, $14 50 to $14 75; No. 2,
$13 to $14 25.
Dressed Hogs—The offerings have not been
so large, but there is an easier feeling among
local packers, and lower prices prevail.
ow -
log to the knowledge that considerable quan-
tities of hogs arc stored in the country. Out
side dealers are asking high prices yet, which
has the effect of snaking the- trade slow.
They ask $5 10 • to $5 15; and local dealers
ale paying this price if delivered here. There
are some Canadian retailers who scent to
think that the American fed and cured hog
product is better than the domestic article.
A buyer for a large British eoncern.in, an
interview prlated in one of the best Americas
provision jouraels, says that sales of the
Canadian and Danish bacon are increasing
lu the old country, as it is of a Much sniper.
ion' quality. He attributes this to the fact
that they are fattened on pea meal. and
net stuffed with corn, as IS the custom on
the other ride.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Receipts of grain on the local street mar.
hot Were fair this morning. Barley is is
poor demand, and oats are only steady
Wheat remains limo and scarce.
Wheat—Firm, one load of white selling at
85e, and one load pf goose selling at 681/20.
Barley—Easier, 500 bushels selling al
3Se to 411/2c.
Oats—Steady, 200 bushels selling at 27e to
2Se.
Hay and: Straw—There was not numb in
quiry this morning. Hay was steady, 1
loads bringing $16 50 to $17, and 3 loads ol
straw brought $11 to $12.
Dressed Ihogo—Dellyerles of hogs on tin
street Were nil this morning.
Wheat, white $ 85 to $ 00,
ole red 83 to o 1;14 ,
do goose • • • ''''''' '' • • 591h to 01'
Peas 14,
'' . '' 36 to 00
Directions Are SimpIe- ' ' ... : 41 to 00
OME ladle think that it is a difficult
matter to do their own dyeing'. It
certainly is when crude and imit
aliens dies are used; but when the
long -tested Diamond Dyes are used ft
takes but little more trouble to get- ni
fast and beautiful dolor than it would
be to wash and -rinse the goods. With
imitation dies your Goods are rui 1
Straw, bundleil ....... 11 00 to 12 00
do loose . ::
. ......: 10 00 to 11 00
Eggs, new laid:: 20 to . 22
Chickens :.... . 40 to 60
Puri er, lb roils 15 to 19
do tubs, dairy ....... 14 to .15
Ducks 50 to 75
Geesc . ..... ,
n t
5 to 7
T' 25 to CO
Dressed hogs ... 5 15 to 5 25
Beef, !tea. 00 to e Ott
do, _fore ........... . ' 2 50 to .4 00
Veal ...., ....... ...... 5 50 to 50
Lamb .........: 5 00 to e 50
coloring with Diamond Dyes Ire • I '
suceeSs and lovely colors,
Otnitia,tion of Ed in P
e Un ed a es Senate as con
firmede n w
City Clergyman Speaks
Of :eh dm]. Bestuation.
Paine's Celery Compound Des
a Marvellous' Work in a Fop"-
lous Church Parish in Montreal
HUNDREDS MADE WELL WHO
WERE PRONOUNCED INCUR-
ABLE BY THE DOCTORS.
Tige;Only Medicine in the Worl
Heartily Indorsed by the
Clergy of All Denominations,
THE GREAT DISEASE -BAN-
ISHER. A NATIONAL
BLESSING -
The Siel/ people of the great church
parish of St. Anne's Montreal, have
been greatly blessed and benefitted by
the life-giving and health restorii g
irtues of Paine's Celery Compound
clergetnen of St Anne's Church,
know of the grand work accomplishes
amongst their parishioners, and at all
times accord unstinted praise to the
great curing Compound. Rev. P. Rio -
u', one of St. Anne's most popular
priests who used the Compound himself
writes as follows
"I am fully corvineed, both by the
personal experience and by the state-
ments of -.many parishioners intrusted
to my care, that the celebrated medi-
eine Paine's Celery Compound deserves
a high reeommedation. I therefore
willingly indorse the testimonials al
ready given in behalf,
During th8'ear 1895 there were filed
in Waterloo county 290 chattel mort
gages, renewals rid bills of sale. The
total amount se ured by such mort
_sages and bills of sale were $284,559,43
29 assignments were made for the ben
efit of creditors,
Early Thursday morning the rest
thence of Mr. C. Coulson, Comber, was
destroyed by fire, together with its
contents. The inmates had a close call.
rho kitchen was all ablaze when Mr.
;led Mrs. Coulson awakened. Tho
residence of Mr. James Whales, ten
feat away, was saved. - Loss on build-
ing and contents is estimated at $900.;
partially 'insured.
On Tuesday of last week hundreds
of farmers were in Wingham, and the
hotel sheds were crowded with horses
offered for sale. Not many changed
hands, but where a suitable animal was
found it brought a. good price, as high
as $120 being paid for one. The aver
ageprice paid was $75. Six carloads
were shipped from Wingham on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Maisonville sued her
father-in-law, Capt. Maisonville in the
Court of Assizes at Sandwich Thursday
for $3,000 for alienation of her bus
hand's affections. After hearino.bthe
evidence for the plaintiff Judge Mere-
dith advised the council to withdraw
and reach a settlement. 'Its was
done, and the case was withdrawn with-
out costs.
George Leversage, reeve of Fullerton
township, had been appointed the trees
urer of the county of Perth in place of
the late Andrew Monteith, whose re-
mains were interred Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Leversage received his appoint-
ment from Warden Ryan, who is given
authority to make an appointment pro
tem., in the case of death as in this in-
stance.
At Chatham on Monday the Crown's
case against Josiah McDongAll, who
was charged with abduction, fell
through when the evidence for the pros-
ecution was put in Mrs. Latch the wo-
man who was abducted, according to
the. theory of the Crown, in ent into the
witness box in McDougall's behalf, and
swore that the alleged abduction was a
put up job between herself and Mc-
Dougall.
Young Merkley, of Wroxeter, met
with a painful accident the other day
from which he is now recovering, but
which was nearer fatal than one cares
to risk. He and his brother had just
chopped down a large tree, and, James
cached for his axe to trim it up when
lodged limb twenty feet long and
three inches thick, fell 40 feet and
struck him on the head, inflicting a
bad scalp wound
The city of Brantford has between
1,300 and 1,400 wells, and to this.soaree
has been traCed the outbreak of ty phoid
fever there some time ago. On the ad
vice of the Provincial Board of Health
the local authorities have ordered 150
of these wells to be filled in, and it is,
said there are more to follow.vThe
Brantford ,Board' of Health 40, also
drawn attention to the filthy and (ARM -
sive condition of the city otherwise.
Charlie Boyer, 12years of age, nar-
rowly escaped drowning by breaking
t•hrough the ice on Close's pond, Wood-
stock,'Wednesday night. James Close
happened to be in the vicinity and at-
tracted by the lad's frantic cries,- hilr.
tied to the spot and by dint of eonsid-
erahle exertion saved the boy's life
Thi had t� ' wade out, breaking the ice
as he went, until' he. reached' 130yer,
wh�as almost exhausted by eold'and
mg -ht. .
EVERY FAIVI I LY
SHOULD KNOW THAT
Is a very remarkable remedy, bath for IN-
TERNAL and EXTE111VAL use, and won-
derful in its quick aotioa to relieve distress.
PAIN -KILLER cs,
chins, Diarrimosi,
Cholera, end all I. eat Cowidailas,
PAIN -KILLER t,"-vor4 EEST rem -
.333.3, known for Son,
Sickness, Stein laleadaeine, Pala in tine
amok. or Nide, .abeug33,343,Lerat and Nenuellgaa,
PAIN -KILLER is egernsTroNABLY Cho
11311tillitlIONT
letADE. It brfogs err.rnx AND PLinikhEttr ltnItne
In all cases of xarnises, (ants, Sorains, Severe
lturns, ete.
PAI -KILLER Ii the well tried and
trueted triered of this
Mechanic, Farmer, Planter.,Sailor, and in
fact all clasSen wanting a need iei nf.) olwaye at hand,
sad SAFE To I/Sit taternall, or exterualll y With
certainty of teller.
Beware of tadtatisas. 'nate none bat the genuine
"FEDEX DAVIS.. Sold everywhere; Cc, big bottle,
N 0110:4
Live Hogs
Wanted at
the Exeter
Packing House
•cnoweansar.ariza..m.ausat..r.nre=
SPARE RIBS ETC.
As we are cutting up hogs
every day we will have a
large supply of
Spare ribs, Tenderloin, Roast Pork,
Head Cheese, Fresh Pork Sansague,
Bologna Cuttings, Pits Feet, and
Shanks, at lowest price for cash.
LARD.
As we are rendering pure fresh lard
every day we are prepared to till pails
or crocks at a low price. Parties want-
ing fresh and good lard should call at
THE EXETER PACKING HOUSE
C. SNELL, - Prop.
MABELIN-E
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 thegeneral cus-
tom in describing a remedy to Ell the ad-
vertisingmedium with a medical treatise,
describing, in a highly colored manner,
sym atoms 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 oft ho fact and. oan form some idea of
what your ailment is, and we can only ad-
vise you generally.
MABELINE is vegetable compound and
cannot injure the most delicate and can be
used with perfect safety.
MABELINE is placed incapsules and
they are applied directly to the diseased
parts.
Full directions, how to apply on every
box. Send $1 for one month's treatment.
2i capsules in a box. Why pay three dollars
for any other remedy when you can buy
Mabehne for one dollar?
Address all communications to
THE SALTJTINE CO.
Box 230, Windsor, Ont.
WO
iu DOUBT
SHOULD TAKE
PEI WAFERS
To correct irregularity and weakness,
keep the organsi 0 healthy condition. Ti,,
Wafers arc "Life StI.VCIV yo ung women.
aid grarefol development, provide pain-
less, regalar periods. Ask for The Detroit
bmnd. All druggists sell them at al per
box. No bottorromody for women known.
afae"...1=1=111.•
reemit4,444,00100M
Break Up a told in Time
•
BY USING
PYNY- PECTORAL
The Quick Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CROUP, BRON-
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.
MRS. JOSEPH NonwICE,
of 68 Scram -en Ave., Toronto, writes;
"Pyny-Peetomt has never lolled to cure
my children of croup after a row doses It
calmed tnyseirof a long-standing cough after
several other remedies had railed. It has
also proved an excellent cough cure for my
family. I prefer it to may other medicine
Cr coughs, croup or hoarseness."
H. 0. BA/moue,
of Little Rocher, N,B., writes:
-as a core for coughs Pyny-Pectoral is
the best selling medicine I have; my cus.
touters will have no other."
Large Bottle, 25 CU.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MONTREAL
OfitlrtgalitkAtragalletidaliElidiath)2
KROW WLat You CheVi
is free from the Injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the better
you like it.
TKg GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON CO.,LTD.
HAMILTON, ONT. LARGEST SALE IN CANAD..
EXETER NIARKETS.
(01,333, -aged S37017 V1701311CadeI)
'1.1711,5.343-0„ per $0.80 to *le
Barley flit ISI dl
fs 22 to at
TA
Batter 13 to 1,-n
;;;,{ to.ut pox hag ._ .. . .
r tia per ... . . . ... 1(.+ tO15.3.0.:
'3' ur keys /..er lb. .. . ... . .. a to 6Z,„
..... . .... ....... ........, '
Darks to 31
Cluielten.
CUTTER & FITTER- • -
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1\1ain St., - - - Exeter.
Tweeds and Worsteds.
have a complete line
eitTapl-es-oLaiI the latest
fsigns and patterns in
/English, Scotch, Caved -
i An and American Tweeds.
Troueerings, Suiting's, Coatings.
A.. SNELL
LEY
81 1,,,
l•
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE MOULglIES,
S. GIDLEY & SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Meg
4.baunt.a.easaMrsa..1111100
The
Brantford
Biegele,
13 HANDLED
PERKINS
AND ---
MARTIN,
AGENTS FNI,
BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES
ORGANS, ETC.
The Brantford won
—239 first prizes,
—143 second "
88 third nn
and holds nearly ever,
Championship from *I
Atlantic to the Pacific..
Perkins & Martin.
CENTRAL
DRUG
# STORE
Those who have used
Winan's Cough balsam pro-
nounce it unequalled, as a.
remedy for coughs, colds,
and bronchitis troubles.
Winan's condition and.
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. Munret,
Parkhill, in this and other
towns, in treating and cur
ing various disPases. For
sale here,
C. LUTZ, Druggist
FOP TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
DUNN'S
BAKIN
POWDE
THECOOICSBEST FRIEND
• ;