HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-3-21, Page 5THE'
Ie published every Thursday Morning,,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, —. EXFTER,
—By the— "
ADVOCATE PUBI-Itll NO COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per aunato if Paid jn'Advanee
8150 if not so paid,
21 d .rorti0it g 2ZFzteo ori-E-P1*1-1-4ca,-
noxi
No paper discontinued until allarre rage
are paid.. Advertisements without e eoii{io
directions will bepublished till forbid and
chargedttocordingly. Liberaldisoountmade
for transeieut advertisements inserted for
long periods, Every description of JOB`
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Ghee nos, n oneyord.,
ors, &o. for advertising, subscriptions ,oto, to
be made pasta ble to
Clias. H. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
,Professional Cards.
H.'"XINSMAN, L. D • S. & DR. A. R.
laKINShMAN, L D. S., D. D. S., Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,.'
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office Fanson s Block, west
aide Main ;Street, Exeter. `.
R.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.$.,L.D,S.;)
honors the Toronto Uni
Graduate of
D
ratty and. Royal College, of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario., Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. Oftibe
in new block south of Carlings block. "
lledieal
TW.T.P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
Lth eColleg eofPhysiciansandsurgeons
0
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aouch-
o
our. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
T•DTCKSON & CARL[NG, BARRISTERS,
11 Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for theMolsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest. Offices, Main Street, Exeter.
I. R. CURLING, B. A.. L. R. DICKSON.
g W. GLA.D\MAN. (successor to Elliot &
3` . Gladman,) Barrister;' Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers
'l T BOSSENBERRY,Grand Bench, Licensed
I Y . 'Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
BROWN, Winchelsea . Licensed Auet-
ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
senbale.Sales arranged at Post office. spin'
Chelsea. ,
I n suraieee.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main, St.
Exeter
]F1 RM3 FUR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
,The undersignedhas a few good farms for
sale cheap.; Money to loan nn easy terms.
JOIIN SPACBhfAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
WANTED.
Traveling salesmen to call on the retail merch-
ant's:- Special inducements to theie patrons. Sal=-
ary
al=ary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Refer;
ences required. Address, The National, Dep. A.,
Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
D T
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
RKET.
For Fresh, good -and the choisest cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
While all our cuts of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. ,town .
John Mannin
q
Settlers'
One-way
-' Excursions.
To Manitoba and Canadian North•West will leave.
Toronto every TUESDAY` during March, and April,
1901.
Passengers travelling '
without Live Sokshould
ake the train leaving' Toronto at 1.15
' Passengers travelling'with Live Stock "should take
the train leaving Toronto at 9 p.m. •
(7olonlet Sleeper will be attached to each train,
For fullparticulars and copy;of"Settlers' Guide"
apply to any,Canadian Pacific Agent, or to
A. 11. NOTMA.N
AssistantGenerol passenger Agent
1 King St. East, Toronto,'-,:
If you aro scrofulous, dyspeptic,
rheu eatic, troubled With kidney com-
plaint,generaldebility,lacicingsbrength
take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Goderich: Chaos Swanson has bought
out Wallace's barber shop in the Bed-
fordblock
'
and is
] .. now in ,possession.
Mr. Wallace remains with hire as
sistaln t.
Lots of
people
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
`parents:
had thin.
hair, per-
haps their
children have thin
hair.But this does
not
' >ss
makemaketit necessary
y
for them to have this
hair.',
One
thing•
you
may
rely
upon—
makes
pon-
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous makes
itr
g owthick and,
long. It cures dan-
druff also.
It always restoriys
color to gra -,hair —
ail the dark, rich color
of early life, Theris
no longer need of
your looking old• be-
fore
g..
fore your time:
$ i .00 a bottle. All druggists.
"As a remedy for restoring color
eo the hair I' believe Ayer's flair=
Vigor has no equal. I has always'
given rine perfect satisfaction in
every way."
Mrs. A. M. STREITL,'..
Aug, 18, 1898. Iiammondsport, N,Y,
tifeltc the Beata''*.
r
cY .. l.e will send you a hook. 'on TLe
it }lair and Scalp free, upon request,
If you do not obtain all the benefits
von expected from the use of the
Vigor write the Doctor about it.
Address,
DR. J, C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass,
sr•.e.sm.
Staffa: The the remains of the
youngset child of Mrs. Chappel were
laid away in the Stafla cemetery on
Saturday. It had only been sick a
couple. of,,days.
Seaforth: 11Ir. Thomas Colemiul
has removed from his farm in Stanley
and has taken' possession of the ;farm
on the 2nd concession of Tuckerslnith
recently occupied by Mr. James Mc-
Dowell.
West McGillivray; Another old
pioneer has gone frdm our midst in
the person of Linwood' Craven, who
died on Tuesday Iast z.it:.his residence
near Brinsley, The circumstances . of
his death were very melancholy, as
the funeral of his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jno. Craven,. was going to the
church when he died.
Blake: The matrimonial fester has
been raging around here lately, some
of the victims being William Wagner,
to a lady near Guelph; Mn William
,Tough, of the Brownson line, to a
Miss Laidlaw, from near Blyth, and
last but not least, Mr. John' Johnston,
of Blake, to Mrs. Sady Johnston, of
the same place. Prosperity to yon all,
boys.
Rh u atism.
Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors. try Scott's Emul-
sion of. Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by im-
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it-, is, you will cure it; if not,
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the bodyget back to its habit
of health.
When Scott's Emulsion: of
xr,
Cod Liver. Oil does that, it
it itdon't
cures' when cion t
r r
cure. It never does harm.
Thegentiine has
this picture on it, take
no other.
If you have not
tried
it,send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste will ,sur pprise
Y.Ott:
f , j.5 i.
ChelnistS
`T orontb.
ri,.
hoc. and $z.crv; all K1,r11 ,1sGs.
We givo a lrandaomdopon
.taco, Polished
Nickel watch, Arnett -
eau Lover Movement
for soiling only 2 dol,
packages of Sweet red
S e ed atlee. apaclkn o. Each pmelt.
ago con tains a splendid MSXtin'oofthe
Scostfragrant verietleo of 411 esiSOt,'
You can earn Ude tine Watch ,In 5. t
l ; x .dl/?. afternoon b netting to work at onto.
h ald x by'
Oellu,et,r vo tl tmonea3dido v'1 G
F Weivin 1, )TIVCI'l1 th0SOC[(a.'
• money', andivoguat15tdb"sgl'bon of
Moll 1.11om, "return homott
0ry ofy6ur Watch atenLC: i'JrIMf tb dap ne theaddnott for`
e arrJBagudlaebort, PiecfiF,lltrlllll';d '11r1'Atvlt'00.14.
NAD i0 DROP THE CNNNGE.
11(1r, Whitney Sharply Calls Doiwn
M. Andrew Pattullo
Paternity of the Pritchett Affidavit Causes
a Soono in the Legislature—Premier
hoes Gets a Boast—A Number of Bills
Were Bead a Third Time After: Their
sVorbose. Titles Were Amended—Agri-
cultural 'Committee.
'Committee.
Toronto, March 19, -what looked
lite a typical niunclane Monday - af-
ternoon sitting of the Legislature
was transformed into the Scene of 0
hot battle yesteraay afternoon by
ilir. Carscallen's motion to impound
the Bossard affidavit, Ile explainee
that since putting his motion on the
order paperhe had discovered that it
was out of order. Such a. motion
could only be made at the time the
papers were read. He personally
considered it lewerecl the ,dignity of
the Ilouse for members on 'b'oth sjdo
to read affidavits by :known perjur-
ers, such as Bossard. Probably for
ten or fifteen ' dollars an,afliiavit
col ld .be`procured. Making false, de-
famatory charges against any- mem-
ber of the hoose, He thought the
rules sheeelcl be anleilded to prohibit
the reading of 'such 'documents 11n -
less they were in the course 'of regu-
lar evidence given in a court or be-
fore a commission.
Premier Ross was rather gtishing
in echoing . the sentiments of 111,
Carscalleii, and <as a case in point
read a letter from Henry A. Braille
ton, who denied the correctness of
the affidavit read.byr Dr. Jamieson,
Dl, P. le,, from John Vail.
Charge 1 oputed.
11ir. 1Vhit.ney said there was a "great
Ileal to be said -on -the other side, -It
was a very siiot't' turn drat the Pro:-
enter
ro=mier had made. It should not bo
forgotten that Bossard had, , been
given a hotel license, since Making
his affidavit. Remembering how the -
Premier heti lisleniter to the r,eacling
of that affidavit With demonstrations
of almost' childish 4delrght, it vas,
under the crrcoesnstanoes, rather soon
to have a change of heart.
Hon. J, M. Gibson adclecl a few
nice words about .lir. C arscallcn's
sentiment, and charged Mr. . Wli`ieney
with having initiated the practice.
Mr. Whitney: That's not so.
Proceeding, the Attorney -General
said that if Bossard had made . a.
false affidavit he could be prosecuted
for perjury. His affidavit was made
in Ont trio, and it was i of neCOSsary
to go across the :Detr'oit River 1;o
get it. '
Pritchett Defiant.
Mr: Whitney retorted that the At=
torney-General had not yet heard the.
fast word of the affadavit, which he
(Mr. Whitney) had read, made by a
man who was under Hon. J. M. Gib
son's protection. There was nothing
under heaven he was more proud of
than of the use he made of the Prit-
chett affidavit. Through a member
of the House of Commons, and
through his voice in the Legislature,
Pritchett ; defied the Attorney -Gen-
eral to prosecute him:
Mr. Pattullo began to say that Mr,
Whitney was the father of the Prit-
chett affidavit, but before he reach-
ed the last word Mr. Whitney stop-
ped grin and dared him to make the
charge. The valiant member prov-
ed of Falstaffian courage, and dis-
creetly dropped the charge. He sub-
stituted the plaint that the Liberal
party had been on trial for several
years on the affidavits of self-con-
fessed scoundrels.
The ' impounding resolution was
withdrawn.
Mr. Pattullo was caught up by the
Speaker for attempting to introduce
a municipal amendment bill, the
date of which has expired:
Agriculture ' Committee.
The first standing Committee on
Agriculture appointed after several.
sessions of Opposition agitation was
nominated yesterday. It is compos-
ed of Hon. John Dryden, Hon, E. J.
Davis, Messrs. T. Barber, Breith-
aupt, Brown, Burt, Caldwell, Car-
penter, Charlton, ' Dickenson, Doug-
las, Farwell, Guibord, Hill, Flislop,
Holmes, Leys, Loughrin, Pardo, Pat-
tullo, Richardson, Slnith, Truax,
Taylor, Allan Brower, Beatty
ro
(Leeds) Carnegie, Crawford, Demp-
sey, Duff, Eilber, Fallis, Fox, Jes-
sop;' Kidd, Little, Macdiarmid, Mc-
Laughlin, Reid, Robson, Tucker,
Whitney, Monteith.
An Editing Pit.
The House had an editing fit in
connection with the verbose titles of
certain bills up for third reading, af-
ter which the bills were read a third
time.
Some time was occupied advancing
several pri rate bills without amend -
Ment through committee of the
whole.
Changes of Survival Siren.
MF', Lucas moved the second read-
ing
d-
ing of his bill to amend the law re-
lating to trustees. The Attorney
General consented to the bill going
to the Legal Committee, but intim-
ated that its chances ofsurviving
the ordeal;' were.extremely slim.`'
Mr. WVardell's' bill • to empower
Hamilton and Ottawa to pay their
Police Magistrates as Police Com-
missioners was sent to take its
chances in committee.
The House will go into 'Supply
again this afternoon., The Legisla
ttlre will also sit this evening, and
be chiefly engaged on money votes.
.A 61;000,00(i Vire at St. Louis.
St. .Louid, Mo,, March 19,—Fire,
supposed. to have started in .the ice
house of the Anheuser-Busch 33i -owing
Associattion yes tardily, was 55110ed.
into a great conflagration and
spread over five acres of buildings,
r\MOD ,, the burls Trigs r'e.liorted burn-
ed etre the Missourri Car and Foundry
Company and 0. row of flats. Short-
ly- after •• t3o'clock. it, was`, reported
that the fire was under control, af-'
tor having burned property estimate
00. in Vallee, at o'1,O00,000,
1E3S 'GRITICRL SITUATION,
Von Waldersee interfered Be-
tween British and Russians.'
Tli• COInntgnder-jn-Clhlef en China Has
Diverted the Diutual Hostility of the
Two :Great' Allies—The Dispute May
Eyeatually Ile, Referred to Arbitration
—Dr, Rlorrisou Also Sends More lir
vorable hews' I+r•our China.
London, Marelr-r
9 ,
1 1 he Tunes this
horning noakes the following an,-'
n00010nlerlt; • "We learn. that Count.
Von Waldersee ' has interferred s
Conlrnander-in-Chief of the allied
Forces 00 China, to put an end' to She
mutually hostile attitude' of the Bri-
tish ` Anil Russian troops at Tien•.
Tsin,"
A semi-afIlt lsil • s to ternent was issu-
-ed this evening to the effect that the
•imtfch talked -of, ,assurances , of the,
12iissian Foreign Minister, Count
I-Ianlsdorid, to Sir Charles Stewart
Scott, British Ambassador at St,
Petersburg, were made Feb. 6, and
evidently- referred to the `Russo -Chi-
nese agreement, concluded at Port
Arthur last November, and not to
the AIarachurian ''Convention,,,•
Inquiries at the Chinese. Legation
yesterday afternoon were rewarded by
the reply: "His Excellency has gone.
to beci
which ; was presumably the
celestial equivalent of an assurance
that the 'Chinese Minister preferred
to say nothing . as to the most re-.
;cent developments. The Japanese
Chas' non -committal,
•,• It is understood that one official
view is that the dispute may-eventu
0lly be referred to arbitration.
ltu.ela's Grin Loosened Some.
London, March -19 —Dr. Morrison,
wiring to The Times from Pekin,
says: "Chinese `'officials say they
have been inforneci from St. Peters
burg` that Russia abandons her claim
to exclusive rights in Mongolia and
Turkestan and consents to .modify
the stringency of leer control of the
civil administration .of Manchuria;
agreeing that the convention shall
be published as soon as it is signed.
in St, Peter'sburg, a fortnight hence.
"This is the first: check inflicted
upon. Russian diplomacy in China
since Lord Salisbury was cajoled in-
to the withdrawal of the British
troops from Port Arthur in 1898;
and it cannot fail profoundly to
modify the situation by convincing
the Chinese that there still exist in-
ternational combinations capable of
maintaining the e uilibriuna of the
est.
far e q
Britain's Indluence Has Not Declined.
°
London, March 19.—Replying t•o,
STr Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, '(Conser-
vative) in the House of Commons
yesterday, Mr.,; Balfour,' the- Govern-
ment leader, said the Government
did not possess any information in-
dicating any
ndicating`-any decline inBritish influ-
ence in the Yangtse Provinces,,
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
---
( Lord Salisbury Says the Government Has
Promised no Investigation.
London, March 19, -In the House
of Lords yesterday, the Premier,.
Lord Salisbury, replying, to enquiries
on the subject of an investigation in-
to the conduct of the; war in South
Africa, said the Government had not.
made any promises to institute an
investigation. He feared that a full,
just and equitable enquiry would.
lead to a renewal of the same species'
of regrettable, discussion as occurred
during the exchange of speeches be-
tween Lord Wolseley_.a.iid Lord Lans-
downe. ' Still, if the Government
should be urged to make an enquiry,
it could.
Wit refuse without castingng
suspicions upon the army.
Lord Rosebery wished to know
when .the Government had washed its
hands of the enquiry, who had prom-
ised it?,
Lord Salisbury suggested the ap-
pointment of 'a preliminary commis-
sion, to , enquire into the promise,'
whereupon the:.subject was dropped..
Peace Prospects Hopeful.
Pretoria, Marchi' 18.—The prospects
of ,.pace are considered 'still hopeful.
The Boer losses last month were
160 killed, 400 wounded, and 1,000
captured and surrendered.
Owing to the heayy rains, General
French's : transport difficulties are
still enormous.
British Troopship in Tow.
Island of Ascension, March 18.—
The British steamer Norham Castle,.
which sailed from Southampton
March 2, via Madeira, March ;6, for
Port Natal, Durban, with 337 troops
and mails on board, has arrived here
in tow of the 'British steamier Ton-
gario, from London, February 27,
via Teneriffe, March 6, for Table Bay.
..The Norham • Castle burst her cylin-
der when five hundred miles north of
Ascension.
Boer at New Orleans,
New Orleans, March 19,—S. Pear-
son, a Boer, .Assistant Head: Direc-
tor. of
the Commissaryin the Boer
army,, is in New Orleans to try and
stop the deportation of American
mules and .horses to. South Africa,
Harrington's Inauguration.
Dublin; Mardi 19—Volleys of or-
anges were thrown by the students of
Trinity College at Mr. Timothy Har-
rington, the new Lord Mayor 05Dub-
lin, as the inauguration procession
passed the' college yesterday. This
was the only hostile demonstration
on the occasion of Mr. Harrii gton's
inauguration as Lord Mayor. The
police prevented ' the people in the
procession from storming the college
enclosure.
k'L. y Do Triers Tor Murder.,
EaL Portage, March :t9,-111:11 Ran-
dolph, well-known in Toronto;who
recently ; Milled elle-Arined Sullivan
at Rainy Lake City, gray have to
stand trial on a charge of 15)urder.
County Attorney Pratt of Itasca
County, has just returned from at
visit to the 000110 of the (xi)f, `ecly and
•11; i i s e ..
I 1 Y a
tri e :that hie may (lead„ to pro-
secute. 1,Zandohph,.
EXETER MARKETS
(Changed every ,''edr<odday)
WhFlour per
cert .. . S o5 002 to 0.
Harley.; 2.00
oats 28 to 20
Peas t0 50
Buttes.;:. 17 to 18
retraces per ba ge
'Fitly 'et ton—. .. ..,.....1 75 to 80
Dried Apples porn)
Turkeys ,,., .. 8 to 0
C1l leken, 50.Ib,
Ducks,.„ ........ ...-:7
l.,oese .,.,ai
Corn...... hp to 11
frrnothy 1 25 to 1 50
Clover ,. ,450 to 5'25
,,.Lrito 10
HO'lir.TERP;)-K:
1.00 a year 10c. a copy.
The Best Illustrated Monthly ititls
gazipie of the kind Published.
Its pages are filled by a brilliant ar-
ray of writers and artists. Its author-
itative and independent reviews of
Books, Plays, Music and Art, its clever
stories, strong•special articles, humor
and verse, with line illustrations, snake
it necessary in every intelligent home.
The very low subscription price, $1.00
per year puts in ,within the reach of
all. Reliable agents wanted in every
town. Extraordinary inducements.
Write for particulars and sample copy.
A trial subscription- will: prove it.
Criterion. Publication Co.
Subscription Department,
41 East 21st St., N. Y. City.
U"r
10 C'IIRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Courage Brother
and, Sister,.
PRIRO'S 00.1119011Qg
IS ABLE TO RESCUE AND
SAVE THROUGH DISEASE
AND SUFFERING 1'/IAY
BE DRAGGINCT YOU
DOWN THE
GRAVE.
While . Paine's , Celery Compound
with promptness and certainty cures
the ordinary i11 of life that people suf-
fer from in spring time, its medicinal
virtues and powers are far-reaching
enough to banish disease and suffer-
ing even
uffer-
ing:even 'after the sufferer has . been
pronounced incurable by his or her.
ph:ysictan.
Baines Celery Compound, has ac
oordieg to the honest testimony given,
by hundreds of well known Canadian
people. dragged them fromcertain
death at tha eleventh hour, and bless-
ed them. with a lease of life. Mrs.
Louisa Warner, of Montgomery, N.
W, T., writes thus;
"i :'r sorne years past my nerves and
system were ahnost wrecked by nag-
cotics, used to , alleviate yain. The
doctors could not help me, and 1
thought I:would forever have to re-
main a slave to de:dly drugs. I often
longed for death as a release from: my
sufferings. _After enduring, agonies
thee were "terrible, I determined to
try Paine's Celery Compound, without
any full hope that it 'would cure me.
When I had used a part of the second
bottle, I thought it was ' doing me
good; l could sleep well, and did not
faint so often, and I decided to con-
tinue the use of the medicine.After
the use of fifteen bottles, I -am com-
pletely cured. I feel so strong and
well now,and have such perfect health
that I sometimes think it .is too good
to be true. For the benefit of thous-
and of poor sufferers from disease and
the deadly egesta of narcotics, I give
my statement—and assurance that
Paine's Celery Compound will . cure
them."
Goderich: On Sunday morning,
the '3rd `inst., Helen Florence Mitchell,
wife of James Mitchell, of the Star,
passed from this life. The cause of
death was an affection of the heart,
from which she had suffered for some
years. ' Mrs. Mitchell was the fourth
daughter of the late Captain'Bluett,
of the Royal Marines, and was born
in Goderich. Her sorrowing husband
and three now motherless boys have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty in the irreparable loss which they
have sustained. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon of last week and
was private. Rev. Mark Turnbull,
rector of St George's, was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
DllhIIIOtlD DYES
Cloth Age And Un-
sightliness With
oth
Life And Beauty -
Do you ever try to dye over your
faded and unsightly garments? Tens
if thousanbs in Canada do this work
successfully and well. To those who
have not tried this work of true eebh-
t111y, we would say, "there 1S 100ney
.0 it when you do the work with
Blond Dyes." Old drosses, suits, skirts,
:apes, j,.i,ekets, blouses,silks, ribbons,
f.c,, 0<10' easily be renewed and grade.
;,0 look ris will as rlew.'goods at small
i,t, Ten eon tsfor ai,package of ono
t)e Faslrionor it s r coleys of Diamond
...eyes «ill solve you several dollars.
Lillis work of renewing and transform-
zify con onl y • he weir when vote
i,
csd the 1)iafriond DyAsk your'
leader for then; take %no common. silb-
DON'T
DO NOT R U N
feont a question that must interest you.
Have you your New Stlit ? If
not, drop in and seeus at the
fir,ot opportunity and let us
show you it few prices of the
Marney, Wor tells and Scotch
Tweeds.
Hove you seen the new ; Stables and.
Therririgborte patterns, They
Lite, beauties.
A big range of Blues and Black, Ldell
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a black we have what you
want in .Twills, Venetians and
Clays,'
OVERCOATS
1.
Overcoats in Beavers, M,eltons, Curl%
Naps and Montanacts.
All work done in the latest style an
fit guaranteed.
,.' G1 IEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter—maw
ROLLER
LADIES
If you want to have good luck with
your Xmas. Cakes," use cir0 Princess
Pastry Flour. Ask for it and insist on
having it.
WHEATLET
Is a dish for the dainty, the robust,
the dyspeptic and the hungry, for all
appetities and conditions. It is the
peerless item of a good breakfast and
there is no substitute.
ST -®R FLOUR
Will make more bread and a larger
loaf than any other family Rem:. Once
used always wanted.
J. COBBLEDICK
We are constantly receiving new
goods and it is a pleasure for us to
show theme to you.
Our Pianos and Organs are the
most beautiful In tone and appearance
_1P earance
that money can buy.
We also show Violins, Gutars,
Mandolins, Mouth Organs, Methodist
Hymn and Sunday School Books, also
Presbyterian Books of rise.
Y P
Sewing Machines and Repairs al-
ways in stock.
Sheet Music of all Kinds.
CALL AND SEE US.
S. MARTIN
OUR
WEW PREJIIISES.
We have moved into our new pre.•
raises opposite the Central Hotel and
are now open for business. Our pre..
miles are modern and we give you
modern ;and up-to-date goods and
made in. the most modern style.
We Personally
. , . ,Cut Every - Garment
t made upat this establishment
1'11a S
--as well as fit it—and look after
all the details. This is only one
reason why our prices are moder-
`' ate.
Gent's Furnishings .
Come and see Us in our' new place
of business and examine our stock of
Gent's Furnishings.,
Bert. Kn.i lt6
ho I—IICKS
R. PAIRING
Tf
you vvalrt.yout' Repairing! to ell chine
go to R..ltr.tncs---\Vatehes, O1oolee
at,ncl ,Teweir y aspecinit3-`.
1
1tA .81141 i Ilr1:i4?58
i
Marriage L1ceprs :.., ls..ucd aludWed-
' i rig' . ay > i hand.
ln 13 uhla i set.
C.1 r .,11.
,7
Fanson s Bioe'1,; Exeter,