Exeter Advocate, 1900-4-26, Page 5THE
Oztter buotutt)
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the lithe°,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
—Byt he—
ADVOCATE PUILSHING COMPANY
TERMS OF SIJBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per aanum paid in Advance
01.50 if not so paid.
Mo.t,a0
or •
No paper discontinued until all erre rage
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till iorhid and
charged accordingly, Liberal discount made
tor transcieutac1vcrtiSernOflts inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned outiu the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord-
ers, tits. for advertising, sul35cription8,ete.t o
be raade payable to '
Chas. H. Sanders/
EDITOR, esoe PROP
Professional Cards,
H. KINSMA.N, L, D. S. St D. A. R.
15 KINSMAN, L D. S. D. D. S., Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
had effects. Office in Faiason's Block, west
side Main Street,Exeter.
TAR.D, ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.2)
honors Graduate of the Toronto leni-
reitv, 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.
.11••••••••
Medical
1-Na.T. P. McLAITGRLIN, MEMBER OF
1.-F the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur, Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
ID8t CARLING, BARRISTERS,
al Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors 'for the Nlelsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 5,A per
cent. Office Fanson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Hensall on Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CARLING,B. A.. L. H. Drcxsori.
10 W. L4LADMAN. (suceessor to Elliot i'St
Glad -roan,/ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at
lowest rates of inperest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
101.0•.•111•1
Auctioneers
11 BOSSENBERRY,Grand Bend, Licensed
Auctioneer for County FIuron. Sales
promptly.attende'd to, and charges moder-
ato. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
13 BROWN,Winchelsea, Licensed Anot-
• ioneer tor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
$ales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office, Win-
ohelsea.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St. Exeter
IT fts
t
To read the big stores' ad-
vertisements
1 sToP!TtliNli
For whose 'good are we in
4 the furniture business? For
41, yours and ours. If we are not
-1 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
' business right along for years,
1 Which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
'right prices. Come and see for
yourself...
1 S. GIDLEY & SON. I
Furniture. Undertaking,
...,OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
AP, Ap-Ar-vr-mrlarnrvr-Ar-liFvr4
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament , 1855.)
Paid up Capital ' $2,500,000.
Rest , .1,625,000
Road office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own note with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent, per annum.
—EXETER BRANCH—
Open every lawfal 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 0/3
Deposit Receipts. Saving a Bank at se.
Deasscor & CARLING, N.D. HURDON ;
Solicitors. Manager.
TO THE DEAF.—A tich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises in
the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial
Ear Drums, has sent $1,000 to his In-
stitute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Druins may have
them. free. Apply to Departmenk
A. S, N, The Institute, "Longeott,"
Gunner sbury, London, 'W., England
MitENZMNait:IP10104
cua2ALL YOUR. PAINS WITH
PainiIIer
-
A 1114dicino Chest In Itself.
Simple, Seto end Quick Care for
'CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, cOunns,
COLDS, ItNEIIIVIATiS2111,
NIEUlf2,11.01A.
25 and 50 cent 15ottle13.
13E\tVA11E OF IMITATIONS.
IlUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS"'
Ever have them?
Then we can't
tell you any-
thing about
them. You
know how dark
everything looks
and how you are about
ready to give up. Some-
how, you can't throw off
the terrible depression.
Are things really so
blue? Isn't it your nerves,
after all? That's where
the trouble is. Your
nerves are being poisoned
from the impurities in
your blood.
arsammia
purifies the blood and
gives power and stability
to the nerves. It makes
health and strength, activ-
ity and cheerfulness.
This is what "Ayer's"
will do for you. It's the
oldest Sarsaparilla in the
land, the kind that *as
old before other Sarsa-
parillas were known.
This also accounts for
the saying, "One bottle
of Ayer's is worth three
bottles of the ordinary
kind."
M.O0 c bottle. All druggists.
Wong' tho Doctor.
and desire the boot niediesi ndvlce yon
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt re.
ply, without cost Address,
DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
A.
George Riddel, a farmer of the York -
ton district, was accidentally drowned
while crossing a swollen stream.
General White if not required in
Smith Africa, will become Govenor
of Gibraltar toward the end of May.
OiETI07.C.—Beware of substitutes for
Pain -Killer. There is nothing just, as
good, unequalled for (nits, slat aans and
bruises. Internally for all bowel 'dis-
orders. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis' 25c.
and 50c.
The Orig.:nal Corset.
Catherine de Medici first introduced
the corset into France. Her example,
however. was not followed by Mary
Stuart or Diana Poitiers, though it was
admitted by all the ladies of the
French court that it was utterly indis-
pensable to the beauty of the female
figure. In those days the corset was
in its infancy and was fashioned more
after the style of a knight's cuirass
than anything else.
The 'framework was made entirely
of iron and. the velvet which decorated
the exterior only served to hide a
frightful and cumbersome article of
torture. This state of things, so ruin -
ode to health and personal convenience
could not last long, and the artisans
ef those days gave numb time 'and
thought toward rendering the metal
more light and pliable.
The corset found great favor in the
eyes of Louis XIV., but in the follow
ing reign it was threatened with en-
tire banishment from the toilet. Fash-
ion took a rural and simple turn, many
of the ()curt celebrities being guided
by the taste of Boucher, in Wh'ose Pic-
tures many of them appear as shep-
herds and shepherdesses; when the
painter departed, however. fashion re-
turned once more to the eccentricities
and extravagances of former times.
Corsets were again forgotten 'luring
the revolution, being practically ta-
booed by the faehionable world 'the
beauties of the ray went in for class-
ical fashione. Roman dress being held
in especial esteem. The empir,editi
away with the classes fashions, but
did not take the corset back into favor;
high waists were all the vogue, and
the more decollete a costume the more
fashionable it wee considered. With
the fall of the empire came the fall of
the waists and then, as a matter of
course, the return to the corset follow-
ed. 1
YOU MAY HAVE ONE
FREE.
The Illustrated
Diamond Dye Rug Book.
Have you ever tried to inake a hand-
some Hooked Mat or Floor Rug from
old rags or yaens dyed with Diamond
Dyes?
If you have not tried the fascinating
work send for a free copy of our
tilus-
trated "Ditunond Dye Rug Book,"
that fully explains how to do the work
and how to procure the Scotch Hessian
patterns made by us,
The "Diamond Dye Mat and ling
Designs" ar•e the newest and most pop-
ular sold in Canada. Orders are pour -
'fug in each day from all parts of the
Dominion. Send address to Wells &
Richardson Co, 200 INIorbetain St
Meld:teal P Q
HIS APVERTISEMENT.
wag a Strong , iseliever in it
1•04ti.A3'.
A certain Mr. Skiles, a suburban.
grocer, was asked to lieve his card in-
serted in the programme of a picnic to
be given by a local secret society at a
popular resort forty Pr fifty miles
away.
"How much will it cost me?" he in-
quired:
"Only twe dollars," replied the ad-
vertising manager,
"I-I'mph—only two dollars! HoW
much space do I get for that?"
"One inch."
"H'inpli—the whole of an inch! 1
can put any kind of an ad I want to
in that space, I suppose?" '
"Certainly."
The grocer took a scrap of paper,
wrote his advertisement on it, handed
it to the manager, and in due time the
programme appeared with this card
in it:
"Beverly Skiles, Grocer, No. 537
Sparkland street, pays $2 for the use
of this space. He thinks it an out-
rageous price, inasmuch as all the
groceries for this picnic were bought
at some other store.
Mr. Skiles . has always maintained
that he got two dollars worth of sat-
isfaction out of tills advertisement.—
Youth's Companion:
All She Knew About R.
Julia—What's a stag party?
Jane—As I understand it, one in
which the dear men are both the stags
and the staggerers.—Cleveland Leader.
A Convi ncing; A rg ninon t.
A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing story from Mississippi: Counsel
for the defense was addressing a coun-
try Y. P. of the "old school." Said he:
"I realize that I stand in the presence
of 1 descendant of the grand old Hu-
guenot family that emigrated from
France to escape from religious intol-
erance. Many able jurists have sprung
from that family and embellished the
bench and bar of the Union. Their
watchwords are honor, truth and jus-
tice, and their names are spoken in
every home. The law is so plain in
this case that 'he who runs may read.'
Shall I insult the intelligence—of this
court by reiterating a proposition 'so,
simple? Need I say more"—"No," in-
terrupted the judge, " 'tain't necessary,
I'll give you a Judgment." Counsel
'sat down while tbe judge, with em-
phasis, knocked the ashes from hini
cob pipe, and counsel for plaintiff be.
gan: "May it please the court"—
"Squire, what are you fixire to do ?"
asked the judge. "I have the closing
argument," was the reply. "Well, you
jes' as well set down. I done got my
mind sot on the other side. Judgment
for defendant."—Law Notes.
• Peabody and the Tlnatman.
Many years ago John Bright and
George Peabody, the philanthropist,
were fishing in a little Irish stream.
Late in the evening, after a hard day's
work, the party arrived at the landing
stage, and Bright, accosting the inevi-
table policeman on the bank, said:
"What is the proper price to pay
these boatmen, constable?"
He replied, "Seven shillings and six-
pence, yer honner, but some gintle-
men give them ten shillings."
Bright, turning to his companion,
said, "I have no change, Peabody;
have you three half crowns?"
The millionaire produced the coins
and gave them to one of the boatmen.
"Is that all, ye're giving me?" asked
the latter.
"That's all," said Pabody.
Holding the coins in the open palm
of his hand, and slowly scratching his
head with the ether, the boatman said:
"And they call ye Paybody, don't
they? Well. I call ye Paynobody."—
New York Tribune.
Othello Whitewashed.
Othello Is the latest historic disrepu-
table to have a good character estab-
lished. Italian papers claim certain
manuscript cencernirg the Moor have
been found in the archivesof a con-
vent in Venice. They are notes taken
In 1542 by a Cretan diplomat sent on
a mission to the republic of Venice.
The writer knew Othello well and
vouches for the fact that the lady was
never killed at all. In fact. she sur-
vived Othello, died a natural death and
gave the coroner no trouble at all. So
that there never was a tragedy of the
miner of Venice,
Must, Eave 'leen a Menthol.
rhe writer of a book of travels, tell-
ing of the insect pests encountered in
British Guiana, makes a statement of
which the best tbat can be said is that
it is probably not so bad as it sounds.
"One lady that T knew, while busy at
her toilet, felt something draevlitig on
her shoulder, She screamed and called
her husband, and he had just time to
knock the centipede off before biting
her in the neck."
Lots of 'Experience.
"My present wife 'had three hus-
bands, so she tholight she could man-
age me,"
"Well?"
"I didn't tell her until after tbe wed -
dine, that I had fete, Wivee.".
CRONJE'S SON IN ACTION
Had Command of Boers at Boshof
The Recent Fighting '
---
Leouw Kap, Monday, April 23. --Tie
Boers retiredfrom their position
here' so hurriedly that they left se
EXETER MARKETS
. ..
(Changed every Wed.eesday)
What per bushel . i58 toki354
Flour per cwt 1 85 to 5.00
Barley.., -
44 to ‘1,5
Oats '21 to .q)
Peas 60 to 66
Outtar 13 to 16
4,gu.. , 11
Yota toes per bag ...... ..... . , ... .......
Hey per ton
Dried. Apples per ih
Turkeys
quantity of ammunition and maw Stiel,ks"
rifies behind them. When the War C.:4;0081-'
Neticksliiro Regiment tool Lhe farm eiTin'otley
house at the foot of: the ridge, thE GiQver
Boers' pent -pores inelicting- no damage
the Welsh Regiment advanced along
the Warwickshire& left and approach-
ed the ridge, experiencing a cros.1
fire.
When the Boars fled they were ob-
liged to move for eome distance along
the sky line, and Lhe artillery plant-
ed a shell with great aecuracye It
burst just above the Boers, rolling
over three horses. It appears that
Gen. Dickson tnet with opposition,the
Boers firing their rifles at long range
Their position was one of great na-
tural strength,
Gen. Pole-Carew'e admirable disposi-
tion of his force thoroughly puzzled
the Boers, Who were unable to see the
direction of the attack, owing to a
deep sprint.
The British artillery was unable to
join the right in tixne to reply to the
Boer gun, ivhich was shelling the
Mounted Infantry vigorously. 'Phe
shells, however, burst 300 yards high
and did no damage.
11 is stated that Gen. Dewet holds
the waterworks with a strong force.
The Boers who held Leeuw Kop trek-
ked tot.4he eastward. Gen. French
sent out a body of cavalry tcl the
south, and a few shots were heard,
but apparently the Boers do not hcld
strong positions anywhere in close
proximity to fleeuw Kop.
SOMETHING DOING AT WAR-
NTON
{Warrenton, Monday, April. 23.—
Shelling was resumed this morning,
the fire being directed at the British
river redoubts, which are steadily be-
ing pu.stied forward. The Boers ap-
pear to be in stronger force down the
river, and Yeomanry patrols are fre-
quently "sniped." It is confident-
ly believed that important develop-
ments Eire not far off.
THE BOER VERSION. .
Pretoria, Monday, April 23 —An of-
ficial bulletin issued here to -day says:
"The Federals continue their fighting
at Wepener, and have captured a herd
of General Brabantes cattle and
horses.
"Gen—Be Wet's losses at Dewet's
Dorp were one man killed and six men
wounded. Twenty British were cap-
tured besides the killed and
wounded, The British appear ta be re-
tiring beyond Dewet's Dorp.
"Cronje reports that with a strong
commando he attacked the British
northeast of Boshof. A heavy engage-
ment followed and the British were
driven from kopje to kopje. The Fed-
erals displayed great courage and re-
solution and spiritedly engaged the
enemy. Only two burghers were
• wounded. The P,ritish lost fifteen men
killed and lefit three wounded and
eight teineondes' ie the hands of the
burghers."
The Cronje referred to is Command-
ant Cronje, the esecond son of the
Boer General, who is now a prisoner on
the island of St Helena.
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
No Less Than Three British Columns
Fig hting in Free State
London, April 21.— A.11 attention is
centered on the interesting, though
complicated situation in the south-
eastern portion of' the Orange Free
State, from which developments of the
utmost impeetance must ensue in
the near future. Gen. Bat/idle, appar-
ently has found the Boers confront-
ing him a,t De Wetsdorp stronger
than he cares to engage so he is
marking time pending the arrival of
support. 'While Gen. Rundle is
preparing to strike De Wetsdorp,
Generals Brabant aud Hart are
pushing along the frontier of Basu-
toland whence they will be able to
frustrate any attack on Gen. Run-
dle's right, and Generals French and
Pole- Carew are hastening from
Bloemfontein to bar the Boer line of
retreat northwards.
In the meanwhile the burgher forces
occupying Thaleanchu are in a posi-
tion to fight a, delaying action, giv-
ing the Boer forcee at De Wetsdorp
and Wepener time to retire in case of
defeat, and it seerne as though Gen.
French must dispose of this Thaban-
chu force before he can reach- the
rear of the Boer forces opposing Gen-
erals Rundle and Brabant, otherwise
his flank would be open to assault.
The Boers driven out of Leeuw Kop
will probably rally at Tha,banchu,
where a stiff fight may be expected,
ehould the British fail in this attempt
Go bring about another Paa,rdeberg
it must immensely effect the larger
issues of the war, as it would un-
doubtedly lead to a persistent re-
petition of the guerilla warfare which
has been largely responsible for the
stay of Lord Roberts at Bloemfontein
for so many weeks. During the course
of Gen. Alderson'e advance on Leeuw
Kop, the Canadians found themselves
in '0 tight corner Sunday near Don-
kerpoert. The Canadian Mounted In-
fantry, sent to reconnoitre the Boer,
position, approached within 800
yards of a tarm flying the hospital
flag, under cover of whioh the Boers
opeped such a hot fire on the Can-
adians that, they were unable to at-
tempt to retire until another force
af Canadians covered their retreat by
threatening the rear of the Boer po-
sition.
Cape Town, April rm.—Thirty-six of
the rebels eaptured by Col. Pilcher
it Sunnyside were convicted to -day.
rilp ringleaders were sentenced to
eve years' itnprisonraent, and . the
athers to three years, except t11080
ITICIer age, who received sentences of
ex and twelve Months. Their Counsel,.
Sir, Btirton, firet; erg,eed that they
sould not get a fair trial at Cape,
Town and them asked it postponemeht
.n order to obtain the—evidence of
witneeses now With the republican
ioecee. Pin.ally be threes' up his brief,
with a great appearance o indigna-
tion, The prisoners weee Cnlled, ited
inifireed to plead or erose-exiunine. ,
. •
40
'100 t 8 1)
. 0 05
to
50 lb.
7
40 to 46
1 85 to A 00
.. . ..„, .. . . „..45(1 to
005
OiltItkitRPOtStOtiltatIlitiltStnitatititItirtItiS
IC .‘
Tested mid Tried
X
For 25 Years
Would. you feel perfectly
safe to put all your money X
in a new bank? One you II
,TE
it have just heard of? Ai
Lt But how about an old X
a bank? One that has done
SP
business for over a quarter ji
of a century? One that has x
always kept its promises ?
se One that never failed ; never
X_ misled you in any way?
a You could trust such e. bank,
couldn't you?
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
a
of COD-LIVER OIL WITH 4,8
tiy.e0PHOSPIIITES is just .1
Ilike such a bank. It has never f,
disappointed you, never will.
It has never deceived you, X
never will. X
Look out that someone
does not try to make you X
invest your health in a new A
tonic, some new medicine /11
you know nothing of. X
X
50c. and Si.co•, all druggists. es
sccerT & BOWNB, Chemists, 'Toronto, 1
It X
arieIdtistelek494000401101113411111itlelorit
Lemuel Hinds, a farmer, near Kala-
mazoo, Mich., was attacked by crows..
Help Came, and the birds were driven
off after 2S had been killed.
William J. Beare, son of Mr. John
Beare, of Harmon, was accidentally
killed while at work in Mr. Thomas
Barnes' quarry, a, large stone rolling
on him.
An attempt was made to wreck
the night express on the Grand Trunk.
near Princeton by placing obstructions
on the tracks. The engine knocked
the obstructions aside. .
HUMANITY'S COMMON
EST TROUBLE.
Thousands Suffering in
Springtime.
POilleS 0818fll COMP011110
The Great Banisher of Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and Stom-
ach Trouble,
DO NOT
UN
fuota it question t hae must in ter0$ t YOU.
' Have youyour New Snit If
' not dri
op n and see us at the
first opportunity and let is
show you a few prices of the
Fancy, Woresteds tind Scotch
Tweeds. '
Have you seen the new Staples and •
Therteughone patterns: .
eve 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 Montana cts.
All work done in the latest style and
fit guntanteed.
J. ti. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter—'
ROLLER
• MILLS.
ALWAYS READY.
Flour, Mill Feed and Corn con-
stantly kept in stock.
Highest market price paid for
good red Winter Wheat.
Car toad 'Mani. Southern Sweet and
Imported Learning- Seed Corn.
J. COBBLEDICK & SON.
The most prevalen t trouble in spring-
time is dyspepsia in its many forms.
This common but dreaded disease is
produced by acute inflammation of
the nerves centered about the stone-
aeh.
It is a well known fact that the
stomach is one of the chief nerve cen-
tres, and physicians will tell you that
without healthy, vigorous nerves, the
stomach cannot properly digest food.
It must also be noted that the tis-
sues and all the organs or digestion
are quickly weakened by impoverished
blood, overwork, worry and care.
The first and greatest work for
all sufferers from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion to accomplished, is to nourish
and brace the nerves and purify the
blood.
Paine's Celery Compound is the
chosen medicine of the ablest physi-
cians for producing nerve fibre, true
nerve force and pure, rich blood.
When these blessings have been sc./-
cured, dyspepsia and its train of evils
are completely banished, and solid,
lasting health is established.
Paine's Celery Compound has done
more for dyspeptics than all other
combined agencies. Thousands of
testimonials from the hest people tell
the story that Paine's Celery Com-
pound "makes sick people well."
Mrs. E. Trinder, of Simcoe• Ont
•
says: "For a long time dyspepsia and
indigestion made life miserable for me.
I was so bad I could not go out of the
house, do housework or get regular
sleep. I bought six bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound from Mn Austin,
our druggist, and commenced using it
i'eguhr'ily. My doctor advised me to
continue with your compound, and
told me if I had not been using it he
woOld have recommended it to me,"
"Your Paine's Celery Compound has
Worked wonders for me; it has batlike -
ed my dyspepsia, indigestion and sleep-
lessness, and given me a new life.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
Now—
For Fresh, good and the ehoisest ,cuts
of Meat, call on the undersigned.
While all oar cuts of meat, are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Meat delivered to all partS of the
. town. .
John Mahnhg
Collie0o .
Yes, we havejust received another
carload of furniture. which whet)
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand.-
Sornei and eheapeeb things ow the
market,
THE STE
8 il
We have the Stock—you have the
money—we want to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
yon well to drop in and see out
dandy line before purchasing- else-'
where.
We have the largest and best
assortEd stock in town.
R. N. ROAIVE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORE,
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRESED TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop,
One door North of a Pickard's st.lre.
LOUIS DAY
• SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, Cleaned or Enameled.
RED ,BIRD.
We have a large stock of Bran Hord
Red Birds on hind the best Bicy-
cle On the market, which we sell at
right prices.
SUIVDRIES
We three in stock, Bicycle Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc,
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Meese clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED
1. SMITH
‘.
rtOook's Cotton Root Compotend.
Is s0.000agfully used mot thly, by over
..e_ . 10,0°0 I.,ad lee. Safe,effectual. Ladies ask
< your druggiet for Cables Cathie Rost Com-
pound. Take no other aS ell Mixtures, pills and
imitations tre dangerduS, Price, No. 1, 11 per
box, NO. 2,10 degrees stronger, es per bex, eice
t or 2, mailed on reci.pt of price and two 11 -cent
stamps, The Cook Compaey Windsor, Ont.
leiVellos. 1 end e sold anIs re eommenclAd by all
responsible Druggists in Cauade.
No, 1 aril .Xc), ;Isola tit Exeter N' 0• tt0141
DttitggiSt.
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