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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-7, Page 5.l ►1 0 t s THE e xro.Ca#.e, is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. ---By the-- , ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. • One Dollar per, annum if paid in Advance 81,50 if not so paid, 84..self izzg .12- ,afar- cam. ,E.pplica- tiora No paper discontinued un til allarrea.rages aro paid. Advertisements without sTieoifio directions will be published till forbid and ehargednecordingly. Liberal discountmade for transoient advertisements inserted for ' long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moclerato rates. Cheques, money ord- ers, &o. for advertising, eubscriptione, otc,to barnacle payable to • Chas.11. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP .,.gym..,..uxu,.....,, •..•,.,..—...-._--..w__.___ Professional Dards. wheal H. KINSMAN, L. D. S & Da. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S., D 1). S., Honor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS. •Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects. Office in dfanson's Block, west side Main $ tree 1, Exeter, DR.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. Medical Drs, J A. ROLLINS & T A. A117:OS, Residenecs, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman,, building, Main Bt, Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door, May ist. 1803 r.A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M,D DB,T. P. McLAti&RLIN, MEMBER 0.3' the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. Lega RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyanoer, Commissioner, &o. Money to loan Omoe—Fanson's B1ook,Exoter EILLIOT& ELLIOT, BARRISTEES,ETC., 11 Convoyancers, and Money to Loan at 5 and 51 per cont. B. V. ELLIOT, FRED. ELLIOT. ] Auctioneers 1 MI BROWN, Winehel.sea. Licensed Auot- 1 1..1• ionear for the Countiee of Perth and 1 Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborno ] Sales promptly attended to and terms res - son bale,Salee arranged at Post office. Win- f ohelsoa. 1 Insurance. a E ELLIOT, 1 Insurance Agent, Main St. • . _. Exeter AGENTS. "The Best Popular seen," writes Lord LorHer ne,�about ,have toric." Sales unprecedented. Easy' to five dollars daily. Big commission. free to canvassers. Tun BRADLEY-&ABBET- soN Co.,Lt'd Toronto, Ont. Life of I ever in alce 1 Outfit 1 WANTED, HELP. Reliable man in every locality, local or travellingtto introduce a new discovery mad g keep our show cardstackodupontrees, fences y and bridges throughout town and country. Steady employment, commission or salary, p $05 per month ancl expenses, and money de- it posited in any bank when started. For par- ticulars write "The World Medical Electric e Co.," London, Ont , Canada. 2-:' 08 _1 TAILORING CHEAP Sl AND 7 NOBBY.—......w " The Hang -dog Expression looks of a " ready made,"" me -down " suit of clothes enough to disgust the Prince Slovens. NO FIT, ?tS NO STYLE, * NO GOOD. Sy/ A tailor-made suit, cut, and fitted to the contour of form is certain to look' right. AND WEAR`-- Parts of machinery accurately fits withstand vere service and parts that not fit 'Wear out quickest, Same with clothes. Choose your cloth and we do the rest. Prices small as Stitches. Bert. Knight. x `S tl T " to hand. is in of in te w a SO ai made your ft' of which al se- co do je, fif. ti I h er w .. - -- "' Or LL ITT E HEW BUTCHER SHOP ,FOR—, Beef Lamb, Pork Corned Beef, Sausage and Bologna. Fish Poultry and Gari 9efl,S011. gym. b R7 to pr ne a ex co e in m at• da Cash, try ill ®p A discount of 5 per cent. in r 7 per sent. in Meat will be allowed n all cash purchases. Call and •ur new system. Caste paid for elides, • nC CENTRAL HOTEL,, L. OAY5 Prop Economy and strength are combined n Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every bottle iirBi ontaies 100 doses and will aver;tge to na 1.st a inonth. - pas tato Robert Gilmour, while taking off a bac telt on a lathe machine at the Water- inc us wor ks, Brantford, on Saturday had mal breve fingers of his left hand caught in pre he belt, and on revolving round to the the fingers were taken off at the , Q eeond joint, _Ca EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per bushel $0 71 to 75 Barlay Oaass s 20 to 22 Butter 40 to 47 12 to 13 15 Potatoes perbag 45 to 50 Onions 40 Boil Clover Seed per bushel $4,00 to 84,50 Hay per ton 7,00 to 800 Dried Agples per lb 2;iy Turkeys 7 Due its Geese -..,. Chicken \Pool per lb.._ 17 ' 20 to 25 5 ,5 Ail omen Should This interesting Letter --"1 was Nervous and Weak."' Life Changed from Misery to Joy by 1-loocl's Sarsaparilla. The terrible trials of the l[ gentler sex" are beyond description. .flow Hood's Sarsaparilla is adapted for them and clow it restores health and helps over the hard places, is well illustrated by MIr's. Place's letter. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs : —In early life I suffered ranch from stomach troubles and spent a groat deal of money in doctoring. I re- ceived temporary relief only to have a re- turn of sickness, and for the past five years life has been made miserable by constant illness. During this period there have been six months that I was not off my bed, and for ono year I suffered most severely. I was Nervous and Weak and life seemed a burden. It happened that my husband bought a bottle. of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I commenced to take it in small doses. In a short time it was evident that it was helping me. In two weeks I felt that I was being greatly oenefited. About this time our youngest eon, then 15 years of age, was taken down with typhoid fever. He passed on to his reward, and soon others of the family were taken ill, until I was the only one lett to care for them. I continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to the surprise of myself and all the neighbors, I not only kept up and took care of the sick, but my Health Continued to Improve. or nearly three months this siege cS yphoid fever held the family down. All his time, as by a miracle, my health :ept up and I grew strong. At present am feeling well and know thatthe bene - it derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla is ermanent. Other members of the house - old have since taken Hood's Sarsaparilla cid Hood's Pills with good effect," Mats. tESEecA PLACE, N. Sixth St., Goshen,Ind. ®®dS��- pairma s the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. nsist upon Hoon's; take no substitute. are prompt, efficient and ood's pills easy in effect. 25 cents. •axno eqe srfrom ane xpu tonal Gm Slao sr et 'xeeee±,oq >dtigaea lege oe enp st aano eq; eeq au 'S3corx;oeie getA1, pang 5; ase eqe ate etre slurps; eH •arto3 sr agoupr:aq Re sailor pestle Butprx nate put: 'ape eat" a wee etnog sexu;s Olt eo�o stq t �xom s,Sep Soot u zesty •sotloupeaq :q seeno sero Shcioxe n at ems u gene aexodaa s Aloe surf midi tx p ooxg {� •agottptsart ao,,x sauo,Serloay A bey named Allen was caught in ,e machinery of Gilmour's mill at renton and killed Thursday. Mr. Ad.elbert Wycott, of Picton, at- mpted suicide by cutting- his throat a Kingston hotel while temporarily sane. Little Flossie, the 4 year old dangh- r of Mr, John Cline, Stratford, met ith a painful accident Monday. She es on a visit o her uncle, James ine, in the Gore of Downie, when in me way she fell and broke her left in below the elbow. The Patrons Quit. The Toronto Star of a recent date ves a member of the party as a u thor- for the statement that the Patrons Industry have held their last r`:'c ner- mneetiug, and in the future as a mbined political party this asseciat- of agriculturists will never be a ure. It has been known for some me, the paper says, that the ties hich bound the party together were be less firm. The desertion of e Grand Vice -President to become an tive servant of the Dominion Gov- nment was a shock that could not til be overcome. A number of mem- ors decided to adopt his example. Ti was in Toronto last week a ember of Parliament, who did not at- nd the gathering. For this reason it as decided rot to re elect a vice- esident and to transact formal bust- 's, pass resolutions, and quit. The frons as a secret organization may ist for some time, but as a political col it is no more, Some candidates ay be appointed by county organis Ions, and run as independent candi- es at the next election. I CD0�D' PET© P7r2OIian: , The Great English Remetiay. Six Packages Guaranteed to f% t; promptly, and permanently euro all forips of Nervous Weakness, 7;missions,.Sperm- , atori hes, .Zuai,otency and all ' expects of Abuse or Excesses, IllentalWorry, excessive nse f09'CCt92lL'!1 E0?': °'r Tobacco, OpiumbrStiviu- Zants, which soon, lead to.In- mit y, Insanity, Consu>hption miaow early grave, sbeenprescribed over 35 years in thousands of es;.is the only Reliable and honest Medicine' den. Ask druggistfor Wood's Phospholine; if offers -ging worthless medicine in place of this, Inc] price in letter, and we will send by return Price, one package, 51; six, 55. One wilt ase, sire %vitt care. Pamphlets free to any address The Wood Company, Windsor, Out., Canada. • .' ne9t itr. 7iixetur and everywhere in sada by all reeponiaibie ti9rtt;;,gis19, FROM THE CAPITAL. CANADIAN TROOPS OFFERED FOR IIVMPERIAL SERVICE. Letter 7,+'rorn the Government Agents in the Yukon--Sottli n : Disputes Among the 141iners.. Ottawa, Oot. 5.—Lieut.-Col. Sam. Hughes, ILP., commandant of the 45th Battalion, has sent the following com- munication to the Minister of Militia: "With the object of assisting to uphold the British. Empire and to strengthen tbo bonds uniting the Mother Land and the colonies, and in the full confidence that none would more loyally uphold the honor of Great Britain orbear themselves more bravely in the hour of danger than the young leen from the Victoria mid- land district of Canada, I have the honor to tender to the Imperial Government, through you, the services of the 45th Victoria Midland Regiment, and to re- quest authority to increase the establish- ment of the corps to 1,200 men for active service in any part of the globe," A letter has been received at the De- partment of the Interior from Mr. Thomas Fawcett, the Gold Commissioner in the Yukon. It is dated Dawson City, July 6th. Mr. Fawcett says that the nnembers of his party are busy straight- ening out the town lot surveys. There were a great many applications for land which would be attended to as early as possible, but at the time of writing it bad been running for about two weeks and very little progress was Inacie. He had so much office work to attend to that little else could be done. .As soon as Ile could get away he was going to Bonanza Creek and .Eldorado to dispose of a number of disputes between the owners of hillside claims and the owners of guloh claims. Without his interfer- ence, ldr. Fawcett says, it would be inn possible for the owners to come to any kind of arrangement, In a previous let- ter 11Ir. Fawcett gives a desoription of his landing at Dawson and relieving In- spector Constantine of the Mounted Police of the work be was doing for the Interior Department, The very day he arrived a miner died, having no friends or relatives with him, and Mr, Fawcett had to take charge of a bag of gold which the deceased had taken from his claim. There was no place to put the „old but in the Commissioner's tent, So far he has not been able to get any building to live in, and there is very little prospect of his doing so this winter. The sawmill was running 24 bourn a day, and still could not meet the demand. Tho mill is owned by the Alaska Commercial Com- pany, and the whole output was being usea then by the company themselves in constructing a large building. Mr, Fawcett brought with him a oopy of the now tariff, and gave it to Mr. Davis, the customs collector, who was enabled to put it in force at once. Another letter was received to -day at the department. from Mr. Wm. Ogilvie. It was written at San Francisco on the 25th of September. Ho was fifteen days on the way from St. Michaels, and on reaching San Francisco was so badly run down as to require a rest. He said he was returning to Victoria to meet Mr. Siftou. - HAMILTON. Return of 11Ir. Janes E. Devine From the Ellnndike. Hamilton, Oct. 3.—Mr. James E. Devine, one of the Hamilton sextette who started for the Klondike early in August, but were wrecked in the Grand Rapids of the Athabasca River on Au- gust 81st, returned to his home, 404 Victoria avenue north, last night. He says that the party made rapid progress, and were all in excellent spirits till the fatal accident in the rapids, where his brother-in-law, Mr. Win. K. Patterson, was drowned. The party could not pro- cure a guide at Athabasca Landing, but expected to get one at the landing near the rapids. They were misinformed as to the rapids, and were in the treacherous current before being aware of their dan- ger. The remaining five returned to Ed- monton, having disposed of the provi- sions, etc., and the party was broken up. Mr. Devine thinks the all -Canadian route is feasible, and he and other mem- bers of the party will start out again next spring for the gold country. Edward Taafe, of Barton Township, has begun legal proceedings against the city corporation for $200 damages for alleged flooding of his premises. _Appeals against the work of the asses- sors are coining in at about the usual rate. Among the more important re- ceived are those of the Federal Life In- surance Company, Hamilton Provident & Loan, Landed Banking & Loan Com- pany, Synod of Niagara and Masonic Grand Lodge. FOREST FIRES, �;torthern Li,nits os` Woodstocic Threatened —Blazes in Ellice and Blandford. Milverton, Oct. 5. --Fire is burning the woods of the northern part of Ellice Township, and the smoke is noticeable for many miles around. 'Unless rain falls soon there is likely to be much damage done. Woodstock, Oct. 5.—For a week past the firemen have been fighting a swamp fire on the Grant survey to the north of the town, At different tunes the fire threatened to destroy the factory of the Woodstock Wiud Motor Company, the Leishman & Manndrell lumber yards, and several frame houses in the vicinity. Destruction of property has been averted by the vigorous efforts of the fire depart- ment. A serious swamp fire is in progress on the 3rd concession of Blandford. The fere started some clays ago on , the farm of bir. Enoch Baker, and has spread over about two Beres of valuable tamarack and cedar timber. Liabilities l %ode Public. Boston, Mass., Oct. 4.—A statement of the liabilities of the Massachusetts Benefit Life .Association at the date of the appointment of the receivers has been glade public by the officials. It. shows an aggregate of 6;1,100,710. The assets were nnacle' public some time ago, the figures given .being $506,733.71, ex- clusive of. $140f396.46 of nominal assets, frnm which the receivers think little will be .realized. - Ben I'S George Nominated... New York, Oct. f,—Her George was unanimously nominated for ' Mayor at the City Nominating Conventionof the Democratic Alliance to -night. C1ouncil Council Rooms, Oct. 2nd, 1897, il met to day pursuant to ad - Minutes All members present, Minutes of September meeting were read and approved. Hunter—Del- bridge, that the Collector's Bond be accepted, the same being satisfactory to the Council.—Carried, Dolbridge— Kecldy, that the Collector be instructed to collect five per cent. extra on all taxes not paid on or before the four, teentb day of December, the same to be collected at the same time and in the same manner as the other rates; that a by-law be drafted legalizing the same.—Carried. Reddy—Hunt in, that accounts to the amount of 8402.25 be paid, and that the Reeve sign orders for the same, --Carried. Council ad- journed to meet Nov. Gtb, at 1 o'clock p. In., on motion of A. Nankin, second- ed by W. Reddy, F. MORLEY, Clerk. THE CARELESS AND INDIFFERENT Suffer Intense Agonies This Month. Many Men and Women In Great Danger, TO SUCH MORTALS PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND GUARANTEES A NEW LIFE. The Great Medicine a Sure Cure for Rheumatism and Sciatica. Thousands of people die annually of rheumatism, yet every case could have been cured if Paine's Celery Compound had been used In time, Too many men and women show a marked indifference when, in some form, the dread disease commences its agonizing work, Some foolishly im- agine that bright warm and dry weath- er will banish the intruder, and they determine to trust themselves to time and circumstances. Others place their hope in warmer clothing and the frequent use of Iiniments, while some experiment with electricity baths. As the days pass, the careless and indifferent find themselves deeper in the mire of suffering, and they experi ence all the countless twings and agon- ies of the disease. They have chills, pain in the back, quickened pulse, con- stipation, loss of appetite, coated tongue, and the joints swell—usually the knees, elbows and wrists. Now is the time of extreme danger. Now the sufferers realize that they are paying the penalty of their careless- ness. Many will soon be helpless and useless; we shall see them with stiffen- ed muscles and joints, and limbo twist- ed and drawn up. Some will ask the question, " Is there truly a cure for such helpless rheumatics ?" We say unhesitatingly there is. The agent that cures effectually and scientifically is Paine's Celery Compound. It has cured thousands in the ,past—men and women of the highest standing in every community—and these have given the strongest testimony for the encouragement of others. Besides re moving the cause of rheumatism, Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine in the world that guarantees a permanent cure. Will you, sufferer, continue in agony and danger of death when such a mighty remedy as Paine's Celery Com- pound is offered to you. Let us assure you, poor rheumatic sufferer, that the use of one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound will quickly dispel any doubts that you may have. Tho effects will be so encouraging that you will be forced to ' continue with the life-giving medicine till you are sound, well and happy. �v like a dog's bark, is a sign that there is something foreign around which shouldn't be there- You can quiet the noise, but the clanger may be there I just the same. SCOTT'S 1 EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil t is not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms i but it does give such strength to the body that it is able to throw off the disease. You know the old proverb of ' the ounce of prevention??" Don't neglect your cough. A book which will tell you more en the subject sent free on .re- ruezt. `arot r druggist keeps Scott's Emcl . !ion of Cod-liver Oil. Pict up in 50 arid. $l.00 sizes. SCOTT & L'OWNE, Toronto, Ont. 3d i'yI°s LY „;:t' vbI3dmws `212M2457 :�:=r.;;..:i t.!g,' •R SLOAN'S INDIAN TONIC Cures Salt Rheum m and Scald Head. Mrs. Thomas holder, oaf Aylmer, says: "I have been a great sufferer for a good 4;'� many }ears with Salt Rhcu.m so bad at title: ,<:,/A` it was impc,st+u,e for me to wash a dish or do ,., any hoz ew•oil but After taking one bottle of Sloan's Inc'ean Tonic, it took every particle :o: the disease c ut of my syst, rn, and made a par- e feet c are it has now b= en lciur years since .1' ; /^' took the iredic:n land the d.ecase has not re- turned yet," THE Price ,8-1,, 6 for��6 5. s All dealers or address BROW � E GINE MIRK K KIMILT ' 9 iva lE1L Only one Girl in the World for Me." So says the popular song. Only One fllnh!tllre Storc in Town for Me." Says the landlord who wishes to haye every dollar expended to its full duty. Everything in our establishment is marked at prices which will retain reg war patrons and induce occasional cus. tourers to come again. The rapid increase ip the volume of our business is the best evidence that the people of Exeter apprecIete this method. We make undertaking a Specialty. THE PALACE R. N. ROWE Imperial Meat Market. Having purchased the butcher- ing Business of A. Loadman (Wood's Old Stand) we will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones. Fresh. Meat. We intend keeping the very best of fresh meat, and it will be our first aim to please customers, Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage, hams, bacon and everything usual- ly sold in the factory can now be procured at the shop. Orders Promptly delivered. We intend conducting a cash business, the longest term of credit being one week, (a discount of 5.V. will be given for cash. C. SNELL, : Prop. AN UNWELCOME VISITOR. An unwelcome yisitor to most fur- niture dealers is the customer who has found his purchaser unsatisfactory, This never happens with us. We please every time. If we don't, return the purchase. .A. call will satisfy you that we keep the BEST LINE OF FURNITURE IN TOWN. PARTICULAR ATTEINTION PAID TO UNDERTAKING. S. Gidley & Son. .. FARRIERS! . . You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the following line of Agricultural Implements Deering Binders, Mowers, Bolter and Ball Bearings, Steel Stalky Rakes. A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills. SWIG Mums ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing machince. , .. Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES,,_ A O N S and Gurney stoves and furnaces, ITB E s The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies BILL.yp H 1 A man must consider his purcha- well these times; he must buy w:her he can do the best. Look at some of these figures: Pants glade to order, all wool heavy tweeds $2.092 Suits 0 $t'. Overcoats $g;i()t;