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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-5, Page 51 HE extter bOoxatle Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, , MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER, BY tile • ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Ono Dollar per annum if paid. in Advance 01.50 if uot so paid. t$LMo.tato tioao. No paper aiscontinued until allarre rage are paid.. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged. accordingly. Liberal discountrnade tor transcient advertisements inserted for long periods, Every description of .TOB PRINTING turned out in the fluest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord- ars, &e. for advertising , s :ascriptions ,eto .t o be made payable to Chas. 11. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP Professional Cards. ' 1.11 H. -KINSMAN, D.D.S. & DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S.,.D, D. S.,Honor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects, Office in Fe,nson's Block, west Bide Main Street, Exeter. T'alt. D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L,D.S,) honors Graduate of the Toronto Um- trand Royal College of Dental Surgeons 61 Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. All'inodes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite Central Rotel-Exeter. Medical TNE.,T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF 1-/ the College of Physicians and Surgeons ntario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucla- lit Office, Dashwood, Ont. DICKSON & CA.RLINGr', BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Ildolsorts Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 514 per cent. Office Fanson's Block, Main St., Exeter. (A. member of the firm will be at Heiman. on Thursday of each week.) I. R. CARLING, B. A.. L. H. DICKSON. FW. (*BADMAN. (successor to Elliot f& . Gladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Oonveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street, Exeter. Auctioneers 1-1BOSSENI3ERRY,Grand Bend, LicenSeil . Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales promptly attended to, and charges moder- , ate. Orders by mail will receive every at- tention. u BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Aunt- , • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended, to and terms rea- aonbale,Sales arranged at Post office. Win- ohelsea. Insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter atiroatkattinailt ancillitaftweifirean 41 IT PI:Usi'S To read the big stores' veitisements Many a school- girl is said to be lazy and shiftless when she doesn't deserve the least bit of it. She'can't study, easily falls asleep, is nervous and tired all the time. And what can you ex - peer? Her brain is being fed with impure blood and her whole system is suffering from poisoning. Such girls are wonder- fully helped and greatly changed, by taking I... Hundreds of thousands of schoolgirls have taken it during the past sp years. Manyof these girls now have homes of their own. They remember what cured them, and now they give the same medi- cine to their own children. You can afford to trust a Sarsaparilla that has been tested for half a century. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your bowels are consti- pated take Ayer's Pills. You can't have good health unless you have daily action of the bowels. 25 cis. a box. "One box of Ayer's Pills cured my dyspepsia." L.D. CARDWILL, Jan.12,1899. Bath, N. Y. Write the Doceer., If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly receive, write the doctor freely. You will receive it prompt re- ply, without coat. Address, De. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass 'Wore After' 7:10a°8 PhOSP110Clinet The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Siz packages guaranteed to cure all folms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package 81, six, 80. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. Tho Wood Company, Windsor,Ont. ''Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, cirugg,ist. STOP! TI4INK ! . For whose 'good are we in 4 the furniture business? For A yours and ours. If we are not useful to you we cannot be use- ] . ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at . the prices you want or we can- . not•make a success of our busi- ness. But we have been doing .. 1business •.i:giit . along for years, which proves that we are the right kind of people With the right prices. Come and see for . yourself.... • S. GIDLEY & SON Furniture. Undertaking, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. &NV NI"litr'liF31,-30rNI"liil"9"lir The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament,1855.) aid up Capital $2,500,000. ist Fund ....... . ... ......1,625,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL 1V,.,',.NAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on ;heir own notes with One or more endorsers 4-t 7 per cent. per annum. -EXETER J3RANCH- Open eve;ry lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 P.m, A general banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3X. DICKSON & CARLING, N.D. HunnoN; Solicitors. Manager. TO rich lady, Mired of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson' s ,Artificial Ear Drain's, has sent $1,000 to his, In- stitute; so that deaf people, unable to procure' the ,Ear Drums may have them :free. Apply to Department A. S. N, The Institute,"Longcott," thin netsbury,' London, W., England 1,Wki-.1/tOZAVV,.4ilm141,Z42""4/11•1 4Al'a •Nazi) On, /MUD V i liper ' p ff. o L Ci. e ,,..q "TiPI , c..:nr. 13 N1 KIND OF PAIN ql1 V' 11 fil(tViri':, Eiri;:i:RNAI.. OR EXTi7irifiXi., 411, Vii.7.1' il'U.V,3.7.,',.,1i.V.,-fl Yea. -1. EVA' BE- 7 i• Li, .'l.?17.... LOOK OUT FOR iMITATIONO AND SUB- OTITUTI:S. THE GENUINE. Bo-rrte. BEAR3 TH1: NAME, Si. Thousands of garden- ers depend on Ferry's Seeds every year anti never suffer disappointment. Cheap substi- tutes bring loss, not paying crops. It pays to pay a little more for FERRY'S SEEDS. Five cents per paper everywhere, and always worth it. Always the Bet. 1900Seed Annual free. D. M. FERRY & CO., WINDSOR, ONT. A.PHYsIorAN is not always.at hand. Guard yourself against sudden coughs and colds by keeping a bottle of Pain - Killer in the house. Avoid substitutes, there:is but one ,,PAM -Killer; Perry Davis.' 25e. and 50e. • Parkhill: One more called to join in the great eternal family ou high. While we have Weeping and Mourn ing among ourearthly friends at such a time yet is there great, joy among those Who receive the sonl of Mrs. .Mackay in her final home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay have recently moyed to Parkhill to reside, but the hand of Death came Thursday 29th March, and took one who was near and dear to many, but the friends should remem ber the words of the poet, "What seeihs to be dark funeral takers may be Heaven's' distant lamps:". The re- mains were interred in the Baptist cenietery, Bieury, Sunday, April. 1st. The many friends who come in UM Procession extend. their sincere 'sym- pathy to the bereaved one ABSOLUTELY FAST. DIAMOND 'DYES Can't Be Washed Out With Soopsusis. The Diamond Dyes in all the new and fashionalle colors are made es- pecially for home uSe. They will cot- ton,silk or wool or mixed fahrics of heavy or light weight, and produce colors that, never fade or Ns -ash out. No other dyes on the market can equal, the Diamond Dye in strength. brillinncy, 0 livability of color or sim- plicity of ase. Long years of severe tests have made Diamond Dyes the most popular in every civilized land. As solne dealers sell inferior and weak dyes put, up in packages to imi- tate Diamond Dyes, always insist up- on getting the gentline with the name "Diamond" which is a sure protection to every htnne dyer, No failure, no disappointments or loss of materials when you use Dia- mond Dye,- Are you interested in the ineking of hooked Mats and Rugs? if so, send folour new illustrated "Dia- mond T)Y(.! Rug Bunk; " free to any ad- dress. \Veils & Richardson Co., 200 11!ounto ill St., Montreal, P.Q. Cry. for s•eeeeeeseree, IT WAS CLEVERLY DONE Another Story Of How the Were Ambushed Guns • IBloethfordein, April 1 -41 appears that a I3oer commando, under Detvet and a German called Reiclouenn, out- manoeuvred Col. Broadwood, who had marched his column eighteen miles from Thaba camping three miles this side oi the waterworks, At daYbreak the -Boers opened a musketry fire us the camp "up eaddled." The convoy pashed out towards Blooraton- tein followed by II and Q Batteries of the horse artillery. The road leads over a drift, where the converging aullahs ad 0 railway einbankinent, under construction, formed a cul de sae. This the enemy occupied.. As the wagons dropped iiito the dip the Doers diverted them, without Giving the alarm to the roar of the coltunn following the convoy. LT Battery was captured at point blank range. Major Taylor managed to slip away, and warn Q Battery and Roberts' Horse acting as escort. The latter re-. ceived the order "files about" and galloped back. The enemy then open- ed a murderous tire at 200 yards range, stampeding Lhe mules of Bat- tery, the drivers of which dismount- ed on order of the Boers. Q Battery retired 300 yards, and gallantly at- tempted to save the situation. Event- ually a few men and one officer were left fighting the battery, and seeing that it was useless to stay the Offi- cer extricated the guns, with a pair of horses to each. The cavalry broke through the por- don to the south. , THE FIGHTING AFTERWARDS Officers Served the Guns After Regu- lar Gunners Were Shot London, April 3. -The War Office has posted a despatch froirn Lord Roberts reading' a.s (follows: "Bloem- fontein, April 2, 10,80 p.m. -In con- tinuation af my telegram of March 31, there has been considerable de- lay in getting accurate returns •of the casualties, as the action took place 22 miles hence. •The telegraph cable has 'been inter rupted several times, cloudy Weather has interfered with signalling and, although there has been, no engagement 'Jinn, the force is continually in touch with the ene- my. "There were many acts of conspicu- ous gallantry displayed during the• day. "Q" Battery remained in action urid,er a cross fire, at 1,20D yards, for some hours, tne offieers serving the guns as the eaeualties reduced the detachments. Several gallant at- tempts Were made to bring in two guns, the teams of which had been killed, but at each attempt the horses were shot. "The Essex, Munster, and Northum- derland :.A.lountea Infantry and 'Rob- erts' Horse covered the retirement of the 'guns from that position to the crossing'of the drift found by the cav- alry two miles further south and withstood the determined attacks of the enemy, who, in some •cases, ade -.Yaneed within a hundred yards. "0'1 13attery of the Royal Horse Artil- lery was suddenly, surrounded in the drift and the offk,•er,s and men were all made prisoners without a shot be- ing fired. But Major Taylor and a sergeant -major succeeded in escaping in the confusion. Five guns were cap- tured at the same e4ime. Further de- dails to -morrow." Lard Poberts despatch seems to fin- ally dispose of the earlier report 4-.i1 the recovery of the guns and the fact that the Boers remain in occupation of the waterworks Is taken as an in- dication that they intend to make a stand sufficiently long to cover the withdrawal of the guns and wagons to a place of safety, although the ab- sence of definite information regard- ing the movements of Gen. French's cavalry makes it difficult to estimate their eliance.s of success. A despatch from 'Maseru, Basuto- land, dated Monday, .April 2, says the Earl of Rosslyn, who is acting as war correspondent for the Daily Mail in South Africa, and who left there April 1, on his way. to Tha,ba, N'Clue has probably fallen into the hands of the B. oers. . Messages from Springfontein sug- gest, that the fact that press mess- azes are keenly censored indicates a n elirly advance northward, although there Is question whether the loss of the guns and convoy will not, delay the commander in chief's movements. The alarming irmrease in mortalite among the Boer prisoners at Simons- town has induced the authorities to promise to remove to the, Mid It I ;1.111 the prisoners who' are not going to St. Helena. A despatch from Van Wyksviet, dated Monday, Aprll 2, indicates ,•1;11,o pacification of the northwest part of Cape Colony. The refugees are return-, ing to their homes. Driver Bradley of the Canadian Ar- tillery died April 1, at Van WyksvIel, as the result of an accident. A despate 11 from Pretoria, announces the arrive!. there 'of 23 prisoners, mostly residents of Ladybrand, who were seized when the Boers forced the British to evacuate the place. The German liner Koenig bus again ,reached,, Lorenzo :Marquez, this time having on board 257 passengers bound for the Transvaal: THE CA.STIALTY LIST. , An official list of the casualties sus- tained by the British offiCers near the 131oernfontein waterworks is as fol- lows: Northumberla,nd - Nfajor Booths; Roberts' Horse--Lient. Crowler; Army Medical Service, Lieut. Irvine, Wounded- Artillery, Col. Rochl'ort and five others; Royal Horse Guards, DINO:, the Hen. A. V'. Meade; !Roberts' ijorse. three; :Mounted Infantry, lour 3o11e:sing- rtillerv- Captain Wray; P02110 Ilussa,rs; Lieutenrtrits, The Fiore 0. 11. H. Anderson- Petharn and C. W. Critei ton. A PRINCESS TOUCHED. eenclon, April 8. -The Princess,of Lein. ingen, while visiting Liverpool last' wcei will • her 'husband, Col. Atkinson, tor 1 he lost kr.velry valued at about 15,020, (.." 0 i WaS om het' bedroom I Adeipllt 51.)111. The safe in Whi: it 100 '1eN0Ice 11218 ,urin4 her alaseneo. 1, Sll CAME TOO SOON Queen's ArrivalWasAhead of th --- Dublin, April '3 -The preinature an rival of Her .Afti,jesty and the wretch ed weather were n disappointment. tti Dublin, as thousands of people hal planned to go out to Kingstown. pievertheIess, as soon as the newt spread, larL.,,e numbers started. for /Lin harbor, while the Duke of Connaught Commander of the Forces in Ireland and Earl Cadegan, the Lord Lieuten. ant, also liu.rried there and lute if the all ernoon boarded the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, where they greet, ed 1110 ,(32111ticicersi 'Egan the Dahlia Cit) Sword 13ea rer, who for nine years wai imprisoned for political oefencee refus• PCI to -day 10 take _part in to-morrow'i orueeedings. This declinetion at thE last hour has caused a sensation. In s letter to the Town Clerk Mr. Egan gives his reason and states that he • 'le prepared to accept the consequence: in the shape of handing in his resigna• tion. The activity of the daring thievea \vim have poured into Dublin was evi. denced during the night 'when §15,00l worth jewelry -was coolly abstract ed from a Grafton street jeweler's The decorations are suffering fron the rain but this does not step tha Nvork Of Csocoration, as still more bunt ing is being displayed, and every in. coming train is crowded tvith excur, sionists. GREAT PLACE FOR STRIKES Non-union Man Mobbed in Cleveland -A Sho Fired CleveIand, Ohio, April 2.- The first trouble' 'occurring during the present strike of the gas house workers took place last night at the works of, the Peoples' Gas Light Co. A crowd' of persons; . composed mainly of small boys, stoned some of the non-union men whip were on their way ,to work. One of the men, Henry Taylor, alarm- ed at the threatening aspect of the, erowd, fired a revolver into the air and he and. other men were chased by the crowds. They took refuge in the gas works. The pollee were called and the trouble ceased. Taylor was arrested on the charge of violating the fire .arms' ordinance. DISCUSSING RAILWAY BILLS Important Matters Before the Rail. , way Committee at Ottawa 'Ottawa, April 3.- Befere the Rail- way Committee of the House tit% morning, the Quebec, Bridge Co.'s bill extending the time olause of original charter and making ti few other changes regarding the constitution and powers af company was reported, Mr:MacLean moved tlint the discus- sion the S. Charberg and Aurora I.'.ailway Co., Bill should be postpon- ed till after April 17. Tills' was carried. .The Mountfort and Gatineau Colon- ization Bill to extend the powers of the company was reported. • The St. Marys 'River Railway and Celonizatien Company sought ineor- poration. The protr.otor said the company had already 4,000 settlers on their lands, and hoped to bring in 2,000 more settlers this year. Over 16,000 ileresi would be broken thdS spring and by the fart 10,000 • more acres. The object of the company is to work up the millions of acres of dry lands in the Northwe-st by means of immigration. The bill was report- ed, but the directors, non- resident, will not be allowed to vote by proxy. DISCUSSEB SOME PRIVATE BILLS, Meeting of' Comm:ttee on Miscellaneous Pri- vate Bills at Ottawa. (Special to The News.) Ottawa, April :3. -The Committee on Miscellaneous i'rivate Bills met this morning. A bill respecting the Nickel Steel ompany, of Hamilton, asking for power to erect railway spur lines con- necting the properties of the com- pany with existing railway lines, and also for power to amalgamate with other companies, was discussed, and finally, referred to the Railway Com- mittee for action. A bill, respecting the Dominion Cot- ton Mills Company was reported,with a few slight amendments. The Miami Cycle and Manufacturing Company asked for an extension of their patent so as to allow cif import- Lations up to May list, 1900. The bill was postponed until Mr. Fish- er's bill to amend the .Pa tents Act had been 'brought to the house. ' 'MERE MATTER OF PRECEDENCE _ lut naverninent's Decision Reverses One o flutton's Orders Ottawa, April 2. -- 'rhe minister of militia has decided to rescind the !lot- to' order issued by Major- Gen. Hut- Wn,tvlatch gave Colonels Kitson and Stone precedence over all other lieu- tenant- comnels on the Cana,. tart militia. list. A new militia orcier re- places them at Lhe foot of the list, as it first. Gen. Hutton's action in giv- ing the two impermi officers rank ibove Canadian officers, caused a good deal of unfavorable comment. ••• CAPTURED BY PIRATES. Hong • Kong, April 2.-A British" 3teatn Launch was captured by plr- ttes yesterday near the Chult-Hotig- Shan 'district. The pilot of the boat wits murdered and the launch and a tIghter which had been in tow were meted. The supercargo was made 1 Prisoner. • The high school at Ovosse, Mich was destroyed by fire Sunday night, ttvo Men being killed and several hurt by falling walls. Loss, $125,000. A great deal of evidenee of person - ion in the Third Main by-law vote •n Hamilton was given before. Judge Snider yeeterday. , The •Imperial Lirnited, which the. C ran between Montreal and Van- ,,ouVer hist summer, will be put 00 tgain eitrly in "June. Mr. L. lif. Tisdale of Hamilton WON ;truck by a train while driving over 1 crossing near Kingston yesterday. (le wo.4 serionely luirt, and 'both Ilia at).eki.e.t were jo..ioil , EXETER MARKETS. • (Cha'need every Wedixesday) wheat per bushel-, ...... .. . . . . 229 to213V,i Flour per ewt . . 1.89 to 2.00 Barley 41 to 45 27 to 90 Peas Butter 910 ei utittoea per bag 49ti ay per ton , . „„ 7.00 to 800 1)ried Apples per lb 8 Turkeys , 8 10 9 Chiekcin.. , • .... •-• it, (.3 etyse . Oorui 40 lo 41 riinoth,y 1 25 to 1 50 Clover , . 450 to 525 flee.4.44•••444100.4•04,44~40•04•44440411,4411 i Advice to I 011811 Pti eSI , t There are three great rerne- . dies that every pi..rson with . Ivvea.k lungs, or with consump- 2 tion itself, should understand. 1 2 These remedies will cure • I about every case in its first • t I stages; arid many of those t. more advanced. It is only ; the most advanced that are I Ihopeless. Even these are : wonderfully relieved and life I I itself greatly prolonged. : What are these remedies? • : Fresh air, proper food and i SC01198 [1111111S1011 I I. of Cod -Liver 0i1 with Hyo- phosphite's. Be afraid of. draughts but not of fresh air. . Eat nutritious food and drink 2 . i Iplenty' Of milk. Do not forget I that Scott's Emulsion is the t t oldest; the most thoroughly .4 ; tested and the highest en- 2 idorsed of all 'remedies for I weak throats, weak lungs and I consumption in all its stages. i 5oc. and Si.00 ; all dyngFi.ls• SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists, TOrOnt0ii i 11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 He Is A Wonder. .All who see. Mr. F. C. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, as be is now, cheer- ful, erect, vigorous, Nvithout an ache, could hardly believe he his the same man who, a, short time ago, had to sit in a chair, propped up by cushions, Suffering intensely from an aching back, in agony if he tried to stoop -all caused by chronic kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till he Used Elec- trio Btters and was wholly- Cured by three bottles. Positively cures Back- ache, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite. all Kidney troubles. Only 30c at all drug stores. . Charles Ayers, a call boy on the C. P. R., London, met with a terrible ac- cidentin the yards Wednesday, while alighting from an engine Which was baeking down from the round house to, the city station. By some means he slipped and fell under the wheels, both legs being crushed below the knee, and a number of painful cuts and bruises being inflicted on the body. AYres is -now in St. joseph's Hospital. His condition is so critical that the phy- sicians have little hope of his recovery. ,Tuckersmith : On Wednesday week, Messrs. William and Andrew Wallace of the lth concession, H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith, met with a serious accident, and one that narrowly escaped being attended with fatal results, They were cutting down trees in the bush, when one became lodged, and while both were trying- to dislodge it a large limb broke oft and fell about 50 feet, striking both young 111011 on the head and stunning them for a time. HEALTH IN APRIL Use The World's Greatest Spring Medicine. Pars CeIcru Gompong It is The One Remedy Gladly and Universally Recommended. by the Ablest Doctors. It is well known that every condi- tion of winter life has been detriment- al to the health of thousands of men and women. • The blood has become clogged and impure; the skin is unhealthy and muddy, showing eruptions and pimp:. les; the eyes are dull and sunken; the nerves are unsteady; there is loss in weight, and stozhach troubles, rheum- atism and neuralgia make life a misery by day and night. Paine,s Celery Compound is the only spring medicine that the best physic- ians are now recommending. because no other remedy can so quickly bring new and vigorous health to the ailing, half-dead and broken down. Paine's Celery Compound cures dis- ease by first purifying the blood and en- tiching and strengthening the nerves. it makes the weak strong; it regulates and 'invigorates the entire nervous sys- tem from the, brain to the minutest nerve filament. Seenig that the experience of tens of thousands has proven that, Paine's Cel- ery Compound is the greatest of all spring medicines -the one remedy that, the world Could not lose to -day at any price -it is foolish and suicidal to defer its use. One or two bottles ' used at this season will surely banish all symp- t otns of disease and fit you for the work and duties of spring nnd suuuner. Whal you are buying Paine's Celery Compound see that you get the genu- ine with the name " Paine's" and the "Stalk of Celery " on ,tbe label; other compounds are frauds mid deceptions. Chi9dren Cry for ON'T DO NOT RUN from a question that must interestyoit. Iriave yo14. your New Suit 1If not, drop in and aee us at the 'lust Opportunity and let us show you a few prices of the Fancy, Worestecls and Scotch Tweeds. Have yoto seen the new Staples and Therringbone pabterriS. They are beauties. A big range of Blues and Black, Irish Serges at the old prices. If you want a black we have what you want in. Twills, Venetians and Clays. • OVERCOATS Overcoats in Beavers, Meltons, Curls, , Naps and 1Vlontanacts. All work done in the latest style ancl fit gunranteed. t.1"14. GRIEVE Opposite Post Office Exeter -gem," ROLLER MILLS. ALWAYS READY. Flour Mill Feed and Corn con- , •••• stantly kept in stock. Highest market price paid for good red Winter Wheat. WOD WANTED J. COBBLEDICK & SON. II 011111.0011 Yes, we have j ust received another . carload of furniture, which when added to our already fine stock we can supply the latest. most hand some and cheapest things on the' market. THE STOCK 1 We have the Stock --you have the money -we want to trade, and if it is furniture you want it will pay , you well to drop in and see our dandy line before purchasing else- where. We have the largest and best as'sort.:a' stock in town. . R. 14. POWE FOR FIRST CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA PRES iED TONGITE, CORNED BEEF; SALT. FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, • Call at The Family /hitcher Shop. One door North of a. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now is the time to get your wheel cleaned to store away for the winter Crun Repairs We make gun repairing a specialty in all its branches. Keys We have a large stock of keys in all sizes. Horse Clippers Ground and made as good as new. Everything Repaired Here. I, SMITH. rCook's Cotton Root Cenapentd. is successfully used monthly by over 10,500nadies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for cook's Cotton Root Cofe- pound. Take no other as an Mixtures, pins and imitations are dangerous, Price, No, 1,$1 per box,, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No, 1 ell, maned on receipt of puce and two 8.eent stamps, The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. C.47-5es. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all respohsible Druggists in Canada. Nos. t and No, 1 sold in Exeter iv 0 Loeb, Druggist.