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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-12, Page 5• TFIE azeter vacate, Is published every Thursday Morning, the ffieea MAIN -STREET, - EXETER, By the.- -, ADVOCATE PUBL1SI•4LNG COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, nn aid in one ]Dollar per a if i£ p Advance $1.50 rf not so paid. sasosertse;aag- �:a..aa3 Om, ,.Besse* '-,ca... neer. lo.peperdisoontinUeduntil all arre rage are paid. Advertisom.ents without specific di;cottons will be pub1iaad till forbid and chargedaceQrdingly. Liberal discountmade for transcient eevertlsements insertee for long periods, Every desartptien of JOB ....r SINTIN tne out inthe finest style end et moderate rateaCheques, money ord. ere, do.for advertising, subscriptions,eto,to bemade payable to Chas.II. Sanders/ EDITOR Azar I'BO.r rrefeastoual Cards. H. KINSMAN, D.D.S. & DR. A. R. KINSMAN, G D. S., D. D. S., Stoner MOW graduate of Toronto 'niversity. DENTISTS, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects. Office in Fannon s Block, west side Mein Street, Exeter. D1�R,D,AL O :4 NDERSON,(D.D,S.,L.D.S.,) honors (lrradnakto ofthe Toronto Erni- rafts, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth estraeted without ppain. AD modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot & Elliot s law oifiee-opposite Central hotel -Exeter. difett)lotltt tt.T,P. 3fcLAVt#RTaIN. I•MEURER_ OP �:' s e S e e o it end ur on- o aQ Fil.. e;ta:n a. On. r3o. 1ys ie a cog . Ontario. I'hyslolan, Surgeon anti A RBQit• our. OfUee. Desitwoo:t, Oast. Legal. DCRS°N St CAR,LIIvG, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, ;otarles, GRAvevaacer s , Commissioners. Solicitors i'or the iO1a v9 , - t,:. Siemer to l . i at :� ti 1 Y at,a � q Al Y d i >3 k, a cant. Office Pauson':z 13look, Math St., Exeter. 1.A member of the firm will be At llansall on Thursday of etch week.) I. R. Cant.Ita4.13. A., L. 11. Diessor;. VttLLiOT g : AD3rN. nAiRIS E RS 4:4 Eta., Oanvoytaee. and Money to Loan. 8. V.1J>att'T. F. W. GGinitAN, Auctioneers IT ROSSF.,NRFRRY.Draiel Rend. Licensed • Auctioneer for Countc Huron. Saten- 1 promptiv attended . and barges moder- ate. oate ate. orlers by mail will rerewo every at- tention. qa l*oOeVoAr•iWhehounttieIeu?odAaad bfiddlesea, also for the township of sbornue galesofly atteaded to and terms roe- eonbalemp.Salpeea,trane;ed at Postotlieo.W1a- ahelaea. insttranre. L' ELL/OT. J Insurenco.Aaont, Alain St. Exeter stkaCcaiAtrisseicsticsiicafit.a ( 1 I PEWS 41 To read re i e acs the hit; :.to1'es ac Vert istenen t s STOP! • • For whose good are we in the furniture business? For yours and ours. It' We Birt' not useful to you we cannot bee use- fitl to 4mrs('lvt's. We have got to tarry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- not make a stweess of (aurLi t 5 - b tl(. e5A Butwe have beet:. �. n doing btutiness right along for years, whit It proves that we arca the right kind of people with the right prices. Conte and see for yourself... . Sr GIDLEY & SON. 41 Furniture. Undertaking, } OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. ate"• •�+s s8'r�3��' �r •��td'-•'sr't� FOR FIRS,R. CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TOS GUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of R. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. EI d .I.�ia�.N4.l.`F: �SI CON1i77:a%T kTYwr ands a ,71 1.11;3,x'. liSI EAltR11, $x'l•raJt,, ,or ((511415A L01414 OP 11^1PETP'VE. 1Nk;IlII.1TVethe 1)r"tar,i:ry c14 Sitiefiatet.+,c10 are Brost nuanifesi. By the aid of The D. & L R mission, I have gotten rid ofa hacking cough which Lad troubled me for,over a year, and ha'ro gained consider- ably in weight. T. H. 4'iaG �1T.TAI�Sr•.C ..„ Montreal. •. SO0. ora 51 per u ttlh DAVIS & I.,e.wRt?;GE CO., Limited, &Ye .rRaAr . Mitchell: Thouxas Skinner, a boy aibout sixteen years old,employed ei by Hardin OomponuEneine Col piny, islet with an accident the other rnnrning which resulted iu the ampti- tation of his hand and about half of his forearm. Re was working with a planer Buts had i hand n'•ti into hie bane drawn wvn the machine. This was his first illOr t- ing at work. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered brEarliament, i855,) Paid up Capital $2,000,000. Rest Fund. .. ..... Head offaoe Montreal. F. WOLFERSTA,N THOMAS, Esq.,. GENERAL BIANA.GER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at? per cent, per annum, -EXETER BRANCH Open every- lawful day from 10 a m, to 3 Ism; Saterdays lO a.m. re. i Pus. A general bankingbusinesstr insacted. CURR dT RATES allowed for oDeposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 n Dxclzsos 3, GAa> Iso, N.D. mouses; Solicitors. Manager. Reforf• `'ftelt Wood's Phospholine, _ The groat Enyiis& Remise, Sold and recommended by all f druggists in Canada. only reli- ,Able medicine discovered, iz ,.t,J)",a.. S .. packages guaranteed ; to care all f, fns or Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants, Nailed on receipt. of priee, one package $l, six, SS, One sntlt please, siztc'iii cure. Pamphlets free to any address, Tho Wood, Conzpaiay, Win(lsor,Dalt. Road' a Phosphodine is sold in Exeter 0. Lutz, druiglit• al W QUICK,d,',' PrapPectoral CURE FOR co I: COUGHS AND COLDS Very valuable Remedy in ali. affections of tic 10W to THROAT or LUNGSdi 2 LiaBottles? 2$.s. el 1 DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., I.'eI 1 Prop's. Qf P.iny Davis' Psln.Ivtiler TO THE DEAP.- 1. rich lately, dared Of her 1)e;tfneis and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nieholsoni Artifie ial Ear Drums, ha. seat .4'1,1N10 to his In- stitute, so thin ilenf people Curable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply to Department A, S. X, The Institute. '• I.(tng.:ott. ' Gttnnersbary. Loudon. eY.. England. Clinton; On Mondatyaas \V. ,lIourt'. little son. MU;tet' Bobby, was out pick- ing butternuts he had the misfortune to lose his footing in the tree and fill to the ground. 'file little fellow was somewhat bruised, and ;although no hones were broken, his face wati cut htidly;tncl at f(ewv :rutile 1 were neces- sary. Parkhill: When going over a bridge in the western end of the town on horse back after dark Monday night a sou of W. 11. Welsh, teamster, met with an aceidtent. The horse atnlnhled. pitehaed the boy off an►1 fell into the erteek, Some parties ea me to the i•esette and managed with the use of ropes 10 get the horse out. A CHILD CAN USE THEA, Easy to Dye With Diamond Dyes -No Disappointments or Fail- ures -Colors are Fast to Sin, Soap and Washing. Do not for a moment imagine that it is a difficult scatter to do w•our own dyeing.. ft is true the work: will 1)te hazardous and disappointing if you use the imitation and crude ptekitge dyes sold by some dealers, but when Dianiontl Dyes s aro' -used it I. but little more ttih1(i9 get fast undo lovelylw colors than it is to wash and rinse thio goods. Do. not allow your dealer to sell you iltietatiuna (p' theDiamond 1 tl naDyes. on which he makes profits, but in- sist every time on slaving the true. re- liable and genuine Diamond Dyes that have stood the tuts of long years in our Canadian homes. Robberies of letters are reported again in Ringstnu Postoflice. It is wonderful how many titres a cow Call kick the bucket and yet not die. Mrs. Emily Smith, of Port llgie, u was rond cic u€ in her room in a ,inrn- ie, hotel with the gas tap turned on. Jonathan Reid of Bridge End,an old and deaf man, sat down on the L. E. e.& D. R. R. trareks near Chatham and Was struck by a train and killed. cetil♦,, ;y: .a�� Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant pioof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is.the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children' do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. Ask ypur doctor zy th{'s it ;got true, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. A GRAVE SITOpTIOS, President Kruger's. View of the Transvaal Matter. DEVONSHIRE'S GLEAM0FHOPE. S ES QIV HIR Hope of ;; Peaceful It(aaue Not Yet Abandoned -No PIS -Won in the Cabinet -Boer Hotlaeade 31ay supercese Gen, Joruert- Buller Will Hate a Very Large 1I+'oree, Pretoria, .Oct. 10. --President Kru- ger, in the course of an interview yesterday, said he regarded the sit- uation as very grave, and considered it very ` difficult to predict corning events. The landing of British rein!. forcelnentsin i Natal, a til, be said, did not trouble him, as he had full faith in the Almighty. Alr. Kruger declared he knew nothing of the reported in- tention of Air. Hofnleyer, the Afri- kander leader, and Mr. 1i. Moss Innes, Under Secretary of Native Affairs in South Africa. proceeding toward Pre- toria. and that there was nothing further known regarding the suggest- ed arbitration by the 1'nited States. Kruger's Birthday Today, President Kruger will celebrate the -4th anniversary, of his birth to alae. Boer*. Will Fight Like Devils. London. Oct. 10.-..-1 Ike Daily- News this morning publishes the report of an iaterview with :lir. Bertram Mil- ford. the South African novelist. who spent twenty-five years among' the Cape, hutch in which 11r Milford predicts that victory will only; be at- •itluaed by the Urtttsh alter a long, bl.tociy and costly war. ,.. He satyr,"The Boers will ftk4itt lrne• The J 111eSatt raid roused them. and ever since they have been preparing for war and practicing shooting and they will resist to than bitter It er (rte1 . 1 do not believe the Boers .will invite the natises against Eng- land, hut it is impossi4 le to say 'what the natives *ill do. The ilasutos are loyal to the Queen, but hate the 1•'re•ew State. Though it would be a bait thing for uhitae suprteIuaey if thi' 13as.utas were .a rise anti conquer the Free State. wait it would Ito hardy possible to lar,'tent there, The S wase'ls are a>vally bitter against the Transv;t;ai. and it would need little cmcuurag}eutent 50 lead thein to attack the republic. 1 do not think there is any danger front the Zulus. fiat the JI st:lhele;c anis the Mashonas might try 10 repeat the+ horrors of 1806. Would Dlemles Joubert. A report from Soul Africa has it that the movement to rteplueo ('nut- issuelault-Geieral Joubert by Vlljnett: w 110 is a rabid hater of Englund, is taken art an inctieatiou of Baer intlt.t- tierce. at the cunduet of military of fairs. 3oere Groan Natal Border. Tha Daily Telegraph's Ladysmith correspondent saw s that it trust- worthy colonial farmer asserts that he saw 1,000 armed doers out Sun- day within the Natal border near Ulla Hest own. Anarchy at Johannesnrg, According to the latest advices from 1 n a0.9htrg . tlx natives, who seem to have been reinforced by the law les.: element, are getting out of hand. and anarchy is threatened. Chasing. Boer Ammunition. Lorenzo Marquez, ()et. 10. -- The British steamer Guelph, f.roiu South- ampton, Sept, _' vitt TenerilTe, Sept. `l. bus arrived }fere. As it was sup- posed she had ammunition 1 i (n be rr 1 consigned to the Transvaal authori- ties, the Dritish third-class cruiser I'tiilontel sailed to intercept her. The Guelph, on being 'signalled to stop and what ? to state w stat ammunition she was car utr. replied that she hadnone, She was therefore a'1lowed trt proceed, the Philoutel folio r ung her into the harbor. It appears Shat the ammunition was landed at .Durban, Natal, as the owners Js.erned that the cargo would he seized at l orcnso Marquez. A peremptory order itas 1.008 issued for the closing of the bars ..f the hotels, providing for failure to cum - ply with the order a penalty of tG00 fine and the confiscation of til 11- uer. The colored ecsidents have been ordered to remain within ri'm's after 7.u'clock in the evening. A GLEAM 015 IIOPE. Duke of Devonshire Speaks Careful and Weighty Words. London, Oct. 10. -The .;Juke .of Devonshire, Lord President of the Council of Ministers, speaking at Sheffield yesterday, said that the de- ductions made from his recent speech at Manchester regarding the 'irans- vial situation had warned him that a member of the Government could not be too careful. "Matters have not become more, critical during the last few days," remarked the Duke, "and I trust this interval for reflec- tion may conduce to a pacific settle- ment." His Grace added, however, that he was afraid the only hopeful signwas the fact that the Government of the South African Republic did not ap- pear inclined to precipitate any acts of aggression upon British territory, such as their previous preparations led' the British Government to anti- cipate as within the. possibilities. No doubt the longer such an attempt should be delayed the less would be the probability of even a temporary success. "Although the Government docs not consider it right," said His Grace, "to relax any measures deem- ed necessary, and although prepara- tion lcpara- tion for the possible campaign are still in full progress, 1 think I niay say that the country may rest assur- ed that 110 irrevocable step will be taken until the Transvaal has receiv- ed and has had fullopportunity to consider those demands which the British Government consider neces- sary to protect the rights of their e f m lloww-citizens and safeguard ( to c s British interests in ,south Africa. In these circumstances there is a chance. .•-perhaps only a remote chance - that Wiser counsels than have hith- erto prevailed may assert themselves. 1 do not complain of the speeches of de .ender In p t politicians, although it may be doubted that such utterances tend to peace, but a different kind of responsibility rests upon those di- rectly connected with the Govern- ment. Though h ui,h z do not regret any- thing 1 said on a, former occasion, when dealing with this question, yet the handle which that speech has ,given to certain irresponsible nego- tiations to open conlnIunications on their own account, has warned use that at the present time a member of the Government cannot be too careful of what he says, and that the wisest thing. 'n g, perhaps, is to abstain even front good words. There, is no reason, in my opinion, to apprehend that clatters have assumed a more critical stage, and I trust that the interval for reflection may conduce to a settlement which all the argu- ments and persuasion hitherto em- ployed have been unable to effect." The shake of Devonshire, referring to the attempt that has been shade "'To deduce from my speech at Alan - Chester some indication of differences of tendency, if not of opinion and policy, between members of the Cabi- net,''' said that such differences as seemed to have been inferred had no existence twhatever. lil'1",LI,•,R'$ DIG Ait'_if7C, lie /I s More Brits! Soldiers, Than W011144 104 Ilad, Loudon, Oei .141. --Tin, vastness Ot Great Ihitain's military preparations . Tseemingly out of all proportion to the work in band in South Africa.-•-• 10 was S t t tt 1 lw• 1 d is ' Ca] !e r 1 � the public until the NS•str °dice announced that 25,0010 reservee had already been summoned to rejoin the calors. As a mutter of fact. General Sir Redvters Roller wilt have command of twice as many British soldiers as the fluke of Wellington. The reasons back of this lavish display are probably a fear of is native rising end possibly a conviction of the advisability of showing to Europe that Great Brit- ain isprepared to resent any action resulting front the prevalent contin- ental ill -will. In this: connection tate action of the American Department of State and the friendly Statements of President McKinley and Secretary of Stat(' Ilay published here. are heartily welcomed as a. happy return for great. Britain's refusal to sanction continental inter- vention in the war between the LFnit- ed State'.v and Spain, As to Doers failed to attack Natal when the colony was vulnerable, It is beginning t0 be felt that they are pursuing a deliberate policy of welt- ing for the British proposals, rc- Illainin•g. In the zneaentline. on the de- fensive. in the hope of thus winning the sympathies of the world and per- haps the support of Other nations, and leaving to Great Britain the ignominy of starting hostilities. Stay Dissolve futile hent. A rumor is current that the poli- tical interest of the situation may shortly increase, as 1t is alleged that the managers it the Unionist fn Creat Britain are strongly Urging the Government to dissolve I'arlin- ment after the necessary credit is voted au dtu' c to 0 1 g t e(.tot•ute in. a Parliamentary general election upon the broad issue of the Government's policy )t. Ouit Africa. n. Thi+ real in- tentions tn- tentions of the Premier, the Marquis of Salisbury, may be expected to de- velop shortly. As at, present arrang- ed. the work of the session, which will begin Oct. 17, vvil1 consist of the Queen's speech, dealing exelusive- ly with the South African question, the voting of credit and the passage of toappropriation bill. This will ] probably occupy throe weeks. The le- gislative plans of the Government will not be disclosed until Parlia- ment meets again in ifebruary, and no private bills will he gtltowved to be introduced. O ling to the drain on the military resources, arces all colon- ial alc -ial reliefs have been stopped for a year. HONOR TO vn t»I, ills SOth Birthday Will Be Celebract- ed in nab-. Lome, Oct. 10. -To -day (uiseppe Verdi, considered the greatest living dory of Italy, will celebrate his Seth' birthday, and Prof. Baccelli, ?Minister of Public,Instruction, will propose to King Humbert to confer upon hint the highest Italian decoration, the Collar of the Annunziata. Verdi twill be the first, outside of t1te army and politics, to enjoy such at, distinction, which, in fact, origin- ally was conferred only upon the most distinguished warriors. The or- der was founded in 1862 by Antedeo VI. of Savoy, th e legendary "Green. Count,'' with the object of creating a spirit of ` cohesion among his knights. It tookpresent its I t exert tiam.e in 1518, when Charles III. ordained that the golden collar, which every member wore and wears, should have depending from it a medallion with the Annunciation of the Virgin in re- lief. He also raised the number of knights to 20, as at present. A Bey Shot in the Left Hip. Toronto, Oct. 10. -In a shooting affray last night on Manning avenue, Thomas Peer, a 15 -year-old lad acci- dentally received a bullet wound in the left. hip. He was an imiocent on- looker at a quarrel which took place between John McCabe and Patrick McEvoy. The former shot at the latter with the result recorded. An Ancient Temple Falls. Cairo, Oct.. 10. -News has just reached hereof the recent fall of bine columns of the great Hipostyle Hall of the Temple of E1 -Karnak, built by Leti I., dynasty xix., one of the most magnificent and . celebrated relics of the architecture of ancient Egypt. To Kingston for Three Years.' Toronto,' 'Oct.. 1.0. Alfred Graves, wvho was arrested in Cleveland, was yesterday sent to Kingston Peniten- tiary for three years for assaulting and attempting to rob Mrs. Harting- ton whokeeps a little store in East st tri Front a~ street, EXETER ELARICETSI (Changed every Wedz<esday) Wheat per bushel 4; 50 eexi Flour per cwt •1.8,5 to •l.r10 Barley `-'h to '3s 0 as 2 t -58 koala to Corn ;4 4v to ix Batter t4 to t.5 Pngatoes per bs ........ ...........-Ay 50 to 110 Hay per ton ' 4 01o. See liri.'•ea Apples per 31) �'1ir001 _ 13 toot4 DO YOU W4111 onsn? We are sure you do not, Nobody wants it. Binh comes to many thousands every year. It comes tothose who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are Inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears,and you remove the great anger of future trouble. Aijers Cnerrg i pectoral stops coughs sof all kinds. It does e d s because sooth- ing ettiSaSo ingandhealingremedyof great power. stpreventive o consumption, Put one of flyer's Cherry Pectoral. Plasters over your lungs A'Aola M.dbaf [Mears Free. For four coots io Carona topaz t. age kswo will ward you eizseea 3:11,01, Neeffeal Advice F..s. We bare the exclusive services of some et the moat eminent physicians lathe United State*, Unusual oppor. tunnies and long experience ems. nontly St thorn foriying you medical l advice. Write freely' an be partte- Mars In your caro. You witll reeetxo 0 proutpt reply. without cost, Asturian, Bit, J. 0. AYER: Lowell.u. t" St. Joseph: \ft's. David Spencer, who fad been ailing for long time, died lastweeek, aul(1 was buried in the Bronson line eettt(etery on Monday, Mrs. Spencer with her husband and fallttily, eanue to the -township of Hay When the most Of the township was a wilderness, and settled 7 the lake Shore and where she had ever since *.sided. She passed away very sud- denly, the members of the fa miiyfind- ing her dead in bed in the morning, heart failure .was the (cause• of death. She was n )Host' estiluabhe woman, and was beloved by all who knew her. Her (1. qtth is a severe bereavement to her husband nuts family-, who have the sin- cere sympathy of the entire etnulntin- itF. .Mot.aiy:lfz. George Hodgins has pureh tsed the. Kelly fauna here from Mr. henry Hawker. orris Wolper, late of Berlin and ' \Iods t k formerly of Exeter has ^p ofAlbion control i the Al n( tz hotel, Stratford. THE NERVES TELL OF DANGERS AND PERILS. 1)8in S 061011 COMPOillig Repairs the Nerves and Tissues, Banishes Disease, G-1?rss Fresh Red Blood and Perfect Health. The nervous system is a wondrous complication, and should at all times work with perfect harmony. When the working of the nervous system is nniulpazred, good and vigorous health is always maintained. The woman who suffers from ner- vous prostration, hysteria or hypoch- ondria, has nerves affected that com- municate directly with the brain, and if care is not exercised she may be- come a fit subject for an asylum. It should be well understood that dyspepsia; liver and kidney troubles ,and blood diseases have a profound effect on certain groiipes of nerves. These nerves or sensitive agents give ns the firs, true Warnings of danger and perils. When the nerves indicate the first symptoms of disease, the ailing man or woman should without loss of time make use of Paine's Celery Compound,' nature's true nerve food, blood clean- ser and tesh builder. Medical•experience points to Paine's Celery Compound as the true and tut- failieg banisher of disease, the only medicine that thoroughly builds up the broken down nerrvonssystem, than dlssipetesdebility, sleeplessness, nen ral is rhemnatism arid load trouble... It is the friend' that brings perfect digestion, sweetsleep, braannitillityand mental peace. If you have hot yet used•or heard of Paine's Celery: Com- pound, tisk any of yore friends or have nei hbors Who received g c e.0i w e el neww life from its use; they Will gladly and joy- fully reeominend it. 111 / • 0 withProverbs but don't think you can patch clothes to look like new. Then again l 1 it would not pay you when you can buy clothing at the prices we sell. BARGAINS Pants made to order, all wool heavy tweeds $2.00 Suits $9.80 Overcoats 8.09 Black Worsted suits a spec- ial, ec-ial, 812.00- Our 820 blacks beat all others at 823. Come and see for yourself. PATRONIZE US. People patronize us because they realize that we always sell clothing that is strictly up-to-date,, �.fi, GRIEVE Opposite Post Office EXETER ROLLER MILLS. WOOD WANTED, Flour, Wholesale anis Retail. ("hoped feed Barley, Peas, Oats, ('oro ---BIG STOCK ON HAND. Prices Right. J. COBBLADICKr g Dana e!. Cook'o Cotton Boot Compound Is successfully used monthly by ove' 10,0007adies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's CWtloa Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and itations aro dangerous, Prise, No. 1, ;1 per box; No.1,10 degrees stronger,;a per box, No. 1r2 mailed ailed oa receipt of price andtwo S.een t stamps. T1t9 Cook Company Windsor, Ont, Molfos..1 and S. sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canade, Nos. 1 and No. 2 sold in Exeter 1.y 0 Lutz. Druggist. AGENT. S 'WANTED. No experience necessary, 2ermanent posi- tion. Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stook, complete with fast selling specialities, in- cluding Seed Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, &c' OI'TPIT FREE, Secure territory now, Write, BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen - Brown's Nurseries P. 0, Ont. The Attraction of Ail Eyes .. . Just at present the object of attraction - to the people of Exeter and surround- ing urrounding country is OUR GREAT LINES -OF- F'ti R VITL RR To see is to examine and to examine our stock is to buy. • Prices are so astounding when the quality is considered.. R. N. Rowe. TIMBER WANTED Highest Cash Price paid for Black Ash, white Ash, Red. and White Oak, Hares and Soft Maple, Hemlock Soft and Rock Elul. Either stumpage 0T -delivered in yard. For further particulars apply to GUS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. I. Co. Exeter. We guarantee ttiat these Plasters will relieve n quicker tiia:i any otherpai. I ut t p onl;� in � 25c, tic boats .,a $t 0i0 a:3rc1 roller '1'zo latter allows vett to int the t » U Ovary i'l�.zwxl3:i „ iX fy . I � ti ready ;;;1:1171Cy. D Vill salute, :.:i11J51)t.5,15 Seward 0f imitation