HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-11, Page 5TTP+
V.Ps/IfX4K-ke
One
211.4.e.reirtieleme
No
are
directions
charged.
for
long
.PRIN'llING
and
ors ,
be made
SW,14.1,4J-k144K)
18 pUblialled every Thursday
at the Office,
Ali AIN -STREET - EXETER
Morning,
Advance
arre
eve:title
forbid
of
style,
,etc,te
AND PROP
,
'
rap.,:e
and
made
for
3013
ADVOCATE PUBI- I SH I NG COMPANY
' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Dollar per annum if paid in
' 81.50 if not so paid,
ieza,tei =re .21-pitelicee-
telexe
p?.perdisoontinuod. until all
paid. Advertisements without
will be published till
aeoordingly. Liberal discouet
transeient ad yertisenien ts inserted
Periods. Every description
turned out in the finest
at inoderate rates. Cheques, rnoneyerd-
gte. for advertising, subscriptions
payable to
Chas.1I. Sanders,
EbiTort
ProreSsional Cards. '
- 34. KINSMAN, L, D. S. at DR. A, R.
ICINSILI.N, a D. S., D. D. S.,Honor
4,717. graduate of Toronto University,
. DENTISTS.
Tobth extracted without any pain, Or any
bad effects. Office in Fansones Block, west
side Main Street,Exeter.
-----
Tine
"1"'"
Honor
College
Graduate
(with
Alluminuin,
neatest
aesthetic
D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S.LD.,
and Royal
Also Post
Dentistery
made in the
an.
.
Exeter.
DENTIST
Graduate of Toronto University
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
of Chicago School of Prosthetic
honorable mention.) •
Gold and Vulcanite Plates
manner possible. A perfectly harmless
used for painless extraction of teeth.
iffilice one Z oor south of Carling Bros. "store,
. .
Iltedleal
.
Dn.T.P. McLA.T,J0-11LIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur, Office, Dashwood, Ont.'
.-
Legal.
DIC ESON 8z, C A.RLING, BA.RRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conyeyaiicers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan -at lowest rates
of interest. Offices, Main Street, Exeter. -
r. R. CARLING, B. A... L. H. DICKSON.
FW. QT., A OMAN ; (successor to Elliot &
• . Glamane Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
d
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter,
ssuctioneers
J'BOSSENBERRY,Gtrand Bend, Licensed
. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and cl3arges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
TO BROWN,Winche1sea. Licensed Auct-
IA- i ioneer tor the Counties of Perth and
MiddleSex, also for the township of Usborne
Sales -promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win -
c helsea. .
„
,
Insurance.
Til ELLIOT,
Ej .. I
Insurance Agent, 1
Main St. Exeter i
.. , ;.,...
PAItMS FOR ,SALE,
. ivrON'E'Y TO LOAN.
.i
The undersigned has slew good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
.
JOHN SPACKMAN ,
Sam well's Block Exetei '
MEAT
For
'
Meat
THE LEADING
MARKET.
Fresh, good and the choisest
of meat, call on , the undersigned.
While all our cuts of meat
finest, we make a specialty
delicacies.
-
delivered to all parts
,
. . town • .
3
cuts 1
are the '
3
of meat 1
of the i
John Manning
To CURE s. COLD' IN ONE DAY i
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. , All druggists refund the money
.
if it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Grove's 1
signature is on each box.
• ,
rs.sung
Sell them,
e.ruErodgaWatchat
"'u
' We glrea handsomeopen 0.1.,147,1
.. face, Polished
'.. , Nickel watcb, Amorl.
can Lever Movement
..., for selling only 2 doz,
. ,,_ packag,es of Sweet Pea
•., ScodatlOcatipackago. Each
t • age containsa splendldmixtureof
most fragrant varieties of all
, You can earn this finol,Vatch
afternoon lly setting to work
MOs advertisement add we will forward tbeHeeds.
return the money, and we guarantee safe
ones. _Write to day, an the soasOnfor
IS saert. seed bassist to., assume.
-1
pack
the
colors.
in an
at once.
dolly.
500 000
, 000
-
-
SI
tl
b
. b
v
IC
II
A
N
S
01
on,
'-4-
. (if
0
it
sl
3
The
?aid
leserve.
.
Money
,heir
6 7 per
)pon
Loa; Saturdays
‘., general
f
ICRRENT
Deposit
)ICKSON
Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament ,1855.)
,
up Capital ....... :....$2
F. mid ..... ..........2,050
., . .
H3ad office Montreal.
,
JAMES ELLIOTT Esq
.
GENERAL MANAGER.
advl.nced to good Farmers
oevn notes with one or more endoesers
cent. per annum. "
—EXETER BRANCH:
,
every lawful day from 1,41i a.m. to
10 a.m, to t pm.
• ,
banking business transacted
RATES $),11 o wed for rn On ey
Receipts. Ss, Vie gs Ban k 8,1 3 cent,
,.,
a OAR T,ING, N D HunnON,
Solicitors, Ma tia..e
on 0
VS
n
r
"i'.,-
t
a
ss
package
tura
ties
advertisement
ward
Mini
era
Wil
.....
SOLID
• -
- i
-a. Vo giiie ibis beautiful
, Sella. Gold Ring, Sot
vIth Pearls, for soiling'
only is packages of •
otreaSeslittiOc. each. ' Each
eontainsesplondid mix. ,
Ofthe moat fragrant vane.
Of all colors. Mail US tide
-p,
11
EJ
. Al
' B
E,
ri
Li
D
'22
and WolvtlIfor. Itiminisi•
the Seeds. Sell them, re.
theinoney, andthhi bean,•IiIllitkinerlr
, SbIld Gold, retirlfiet Sing -.11,0,1401111,
basOntybil",CrirertillYIWIC. . " ' ' '
'
•
Pi
'
torrh;
XS a constitutional disease. --a:
It originates in a scrofulous condition a
the blood and depends on that condition,
It often Causes headache and dizzineee,
impairs the taste, smell and bearing, affect8
the vocal organs and disturbs the stomach,
It afflieted Mrs. Hiram Shires, Batchellexa
vine, IS. Y., twenty consecutive years, de-
prived her of the sense of smell, made her
breathing difficult, and greatly affected her
general health.
She testifies that after she bad taken
many other medicines for it without lasting
effect it was radically and permanently
cured, her sense of smell restored, and lier
general health greatly improved, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
This great medicine has" wrought the
most wonderful cures of catarrh, according
to testimonials voluntarily given. Try it,
Mitch ''One of Davis' boys in-
jured. Have carriage at station to-
night."can't) to This message can'to town
Monday evening from Bright where a
lacrosse match was beidg played be-
tween the IVIitchell boys and the tetun
of that village. The train arrived at
10.30 ancl-Ralph Davis was borne Irons
the baggage car on a stretcher. He
wassufferinggreat pain, and had sever-
al spasms dlfring the homeward trip.
Every attention was shown, the in-
jured lad by his comrades, and he was
moved to his home as quickly as
possible.
Clinton: Mr. James Miller, of Hui -
lett, delivered a load hogs at the sta-
tion on Monday and left his team. tem-
orarily in charge of his son. Present-
ly the team started up and in trying to
heck them the lad lost the left line.
Mr. Miller was on the right side and
rasped the team but the lad drawing
n the same line pulled the horses on
p his father over whose body the wag-
on wheels passed. Mr. Miller was
picked up and carried into Mr. Shaw's
muse and a doctor summoned but
orttmately there wereno more serious
njuries than a bad shaking up and
bruising.
Does
your hair
split at
the end?
Can you
pull out a
handful
) by run-
ning your
fingers through it?
Does it seem dry and
lifeless?
Give your hair a
chance. Feed it. ,0
The roots are not r.
dead; they are weak
because they''are
starved—that's all.
The
best
hair
food
If you don't want
your hair to die use
Ayer's Hair Vigor
once a day. It makes
the hair grow, stops
falling, and cures dan-
druff.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair; it never fails.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
',One bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor
stopped ray hair from falling oat,
and started it to grow again nicely."
JULIUS WITT
'March 28,1559. - Canova, Dak.
keAyer's Hair 'Vigor completely
cured me from dandruff, with which
Twas &re:, tly afflicted. The growth of
my hair itS use haS been 00010-'
thing wonderful." '
LENA G-. at,'NNH,
April/3,1899. NewYork,N.Y.
if you (10 -not obtain (al the beneflts
he
von expected from tuse of the Hair
Vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Da. J. C. AYER, Lowell Mass
STRI7CK BY LIGHTNING.
Berlin, July 4. -During a thunder
orrn which passed over this vicinity
is afternoon, lightning struck the
arn of Aloses Oressirten, near 13reslan,
timing it to the ground. Fortunately
ry little grain was stored, the only
ss being 0 couple Of calves and a pig.
isurecl in the 1VIenonite Insura,nee Co.
t the time of the flash two men from
evv Germany„ named 417,eiler and
hrnitz, were unloading some lumber
Breslau station,and while inside the
r, their horses made a bolt and ran
wn the track and onto the bridge.
/le of thehorses felLthrough and had
O legs broken, necessitating it being
ot. The. other was not much injured.
EXETER MARKETS.
IANGED BACH WEO;NTESDAY.
irk), .... , . .. . ...... ... - 40 42
its.. .. . .. - , .. . , . , .... 80 31
sis.. -. .. . .. . ,. .......... 00 65
ta toes, per bag ........ 25 30
ftY, per too , ------------7 . 00 8 00
our, per cwt., roller.... 1 75
anitoba. flour, . , .. a ... 200
itter 14 15
lgs . lo 10
ides, per 100 lbs... 1 00 1 00
12 13
ve hogs, per cwt.. 6 75 6.80
esscd 'legs
Ari in,I vnivatitihnil Uhl. wrIthirfartd: Thd [Masai). for nen. 00
'an
641*(1404'0, , /15004„.SUPiditC40 1,101:t;, • '
. .
1,4
.1;
IORTM"FALLAUIFI,
ILA.11eplUCITERID P1151DAIntisest‘ or
asassiols.
lire Does Not Belteve Great Britain
is Being Ruined - Tangible
Evidence of Impoverishment.
Mr. Labouchere is by no mea.ns at
one with those who are pi'eaching the
clecaclence of Cireat 13ritain, and deals
Very e.ffeeLively with an article entit-
led "Drifting" in the May number oe
The Contemporary, the purport of
which is to show that Ent,,,land 011
the verge of ruin. The famous "Little
tEnuasda:,.....nder" disposes of the subject
thus
1 do not believe with him that "it
Ise go 0Y1 at tlie. pace we are going"--
he means the economic, not the poll-,
deal pace -"we shall be bankrupt with -
iv ten years --economically and politi-
cally." I do not believe, with him,
that we are within that distance of an
economic crisis -which will drive nul-
lions of our neople over the seas and'
reduce England and Scotland to the
condition at Ireland at the - time of' the
potato famine. Even the figures given
in The Conteniporary do not prove this,
or anything like it, and I suspect that
they are in niany respects misleading
figures. Nothing, for instance, could
be more fallacious than the use of the
Savings' bank statistics of half a dozen
q
countries as "an elouent testimonial. to
Great Britain's poverty." I do not be.
lieve that the difference betWeen the
w
470,000,000 of goods e imported in
1898 -and the 233,000,000 we exported
In ,tiee seine year represents wealth
drained out of this country. The pro-
position is not 'only at variance 'with
'all the teaching of political economy,
from, the clays of Adam Smith, .but is ,
directly at variance with facts that we
can all see for ourselves. This suppos-
ed draM has (as the author of "Drift-
ing," himself shows) been going on for
half a century, and has exceeded 100,-
000,000 a year since 1863, yet it is im-
possible to find during any Portion of
that tine tangible evidence of the con-
sequent inepoverishrnerit of the country.
During the first twenty years the sta-
tistics of which are given in The Con-
temporary. (lS5S-187S), the total value
of our imports must have exceeded that
of our exports by some thousands of
millions of pounds ; yet this is admit-
tedly tha most prosperous period of our
commercial history and a period in
31111011 our wealth, individual and ag-
gregate, was constantlycr advancinby
leaps and bounds. Are we seriouily to
believe that during this period of un-
exampled national prosperity some
thousands oC of capital went
out of the country and were lost for-
ever ? Yet we are conilaently told -
that "12 we continue at the pace we are
going" (i.e., importing 200,000,000 an-
nually more than we export), "we shall
be bankrupt within ten years." 'Why
a few more hundreds of millions should
now break us when for twenty years we
waxed fatter and fatter under the
"drain" of thousands of millions is not
explained. The argument is obvious-
ly based 'on fallacy -to all appearance.
the good old fallacy in regard to "the
bala.nce of trade" which was supposed
to have died with .the political economy
of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen-
turies, Let no man ever suppose in
future that such fallacies can die; They
are immortal.
Ex -Empress Eugenie.
The ex -Empress Eugenie, now a tall,
Pale, old worriana with drawn eyelfds,
and sad mouth, is not an unfamiliar
figure in some of the more Important
London shops, theugh, as a rule' those
who stand near her in, the Catholic.
book stores, where she is often seen.
little dream of her identity. - In her
sable mourning' robe she passes only
as a woman of personal distinction.
Even in Paris she strolls through the
public gardens, once her private pleas-
ure grounds. or rides in her simple car-
riage through the Champs Elysees, all
unnoticed by the crowd. A very few
remember the features of the once radi-
ant Empress sufficiently to recognize
'her now. It is said that during a morn-
ing walk through the Tuileries Gardens
not long ago she stooped and picked a
flower, forgetting in her reverie that
she was not still the Empress, and as
a result was severely reprimanded bY
the guard, a reprimand which she took
unflinchingly.' However that may be,
the beautiful Eugenie put off with the
gorgeous attire she once loved so well
all' hope that her fallen fortunes
might be restored'. In leaving behmtl
the jewels'which Once set off her beauty
she abandoned all the habits and cere-
monials of court fife. Her establish-
ment is comparatively modest. She
has very few horses, and but four or
five carriages with the imperial escut-
cheon and crown emblazoned on their
panels. Her servants, not many con-
sidering her rank, are all tried and true.
growing. old in the service of the ex -
Empress. "Compiegne," as she calls
lier peek, which contains some shooting
and a lake of ten acres or more, is the
only part of her estate dubbed with a
title reminiscent of the brilliant festivi-
ties of that imperial hunting residence
in France of which in the days of
Napoleon III. she was mistress. The
art treasures in her home are, many of
them, souvenirs which she brought
away in her memorable flight from
France. Others, among them some
famous bronzeS from Fontainebleau, d
small inlaid table from Biarritz and
miniatures from St. Cloud, were re-
stored to her very tardily after long and
expensive lawsuits. A portion of the
Quiet chatea.0 in England, where Eu-
g'enie chooses to spend these last years
of her life, is set apart as a sanctuary
sacred to the Prince Irnperial. Situat-
ed at the end of the central hall at
Farnborough is this room', an exact fac-
simile of the one prepared at Chisle-
hurst for the return of the Prince, to
which, of course, he never came. There
are lzent his books, pictures, his furni-
ture, the photographs he liked best and
many mementoes of his eventful child-
hood, all cared 'for by reverent hands.
In this room, too, is a life-sized por-
trait of him by a Viennese artist, re-
presenting the young Prince standing th
alone, foisalcen, awaiting e onset' of
the infuriated savages. Another por-
trait represents him lying dead in the
tall grass, and to this room the sad
'Eugenie come8 often to live over again
in these Surroundings the many mls-
fortimee of her life.--Duchesse de Deli -
mere. •
Clarence -Why do you Say the wed-
ding was patriotic?
Algermeh-lefell, the bride was red,
the groom was white and her father,
who had all the bills to pay, was blue.
--Baltimore World.* ,
*, *
"Talk about herd luck," said Jimmy
Doree. "I broke into a lawyer's house
last night, an' the lawyer got the drop
on me an' advised me to git out4
exclaimed the other crook,
8 50 "you got off dead easy."
1164 0000 1164 ,0000 meeD$eitoaiino'rt hails oaffillt.iceD,_envhbenacrirpg:14d
Press,
44
ONLY ()NE COLONIAL
4.find Annual Meotliig of National Rifle
Akshoelaflon Opened at-filieley.
London, July 9.-1'he forty' -second
annual meeting of (lie National Rifle
Association opened at Bisley yester-
day in br ill i an t \yea the r. The en-
tries generally are satisfactory, but
there is it notable absence of colon-
ials, Canada alone furnishing a full
team. 'The events decided yesterday
are unimportant .
The program for the entire meefi-
ing shOwe that some of the lessons
of the 13oer war have not beQn over"
10 el{OC1 T110 PftPid-fir ing principle
has been introduced in many csf the
short -distance, somPotitions, both for
teams and individuals, and efficiency
in firing at extreme ranges is ' also
encouraged. In the latter caSe the
target will be undistinguishable to
the flaked eye, and readily adjustable
telescopic sights and artificial rests
will be allowed, The most interest-
ing competition, howevert will be
that ,founclecr by Lord Roberts for
snap -shooting by teams, in sections
or companies. The men, who are
concealoc behind a breastwork, will,
on the sound of a whistle, rise, fire
and return to eonceahnent, the entire
exposure not exceeding four seconds,
The entries amount to nearly 5,000.
NEW TITLE OF THE KLNG.
Sir David Tennant 'Says "Sovereign of
Greater Britain."
London, July 9. -The addition to
be made to the title of King Ed -
Ward VII. in compliment to the col-
onies,. will probably note, the colort-
iea, by name. It is more likely to
be One generic title, covering , all - the
colonies, such as *Sovereign of
Great Britain."
Sir David Tennant, the Agent Gen-
eral at the Cape, said yesterday:
"The suggesteil addition to the royal
titles is undoubtedly very gratdifying
to colonies. That which I represent,
at all events, will take it as repre-
sentative of a marked change in' the
attitude of the Imperial 'Govern-
ment toward the British beyond the
seas. I have good reason to believe
that 'Sovereign of , Greater Britain'
is practically decided upon as the
form the new title is to assume."
Killed in Toronto.
Toronto, July 9. --- Two fatal ac-
cidents were recorded in Toronto yes-
terday. The victims were Harold
Robinson, a 10 -year-old lad, who
lived at 49 Bolton avenue, and Fred-
erick Smith, whose home was at
Ilanlan's Point. Both met 'violent
and instantaneous deaths while at
'Work. The 'vont wheel of Ilobieson's
bicycle wobbled while he was deliver-
ing a message and he was thrown
under the rear wheel of a, lorry heav-
ily laden with scrap iron. The wheel
of the wagon passed over the upper
portion of the boy's head, terribly
crushing the skull. Death wits itstan-
taneous.
Frederick Smith was l'ngaged yes-
teraay morning by Fred H. fJeoch to
make some 'alterations to Inc boat-
house at,„Hanlan's Point. It was
efkoposed to raise -one side cf the
roiy flUmt four feet, end while so
,en5age;icf Smith was instanely killed.
• 'Four Men Drowned.
Sherbrooke, Que., July 9. - Four
men a -re reported to have lost their
lives last evening by drowning in
the St. -,Frahcis River, near Bromp-
ton Palls. The names of the four
men could not be ascertained here
last evening, further, than one of the
men drpwnecl was named Wardell,
who served in the first contingent
that went to South Africa. It is also
stated that the men belong to East
Angus.
Into a Pail of Live Coals,
St. Thomas, . July 9.-A terrible
accident occurred at Rodney on Sat-
urday afternoon about 4 o'clock,
when the' e13-hteen-months-old daugh-
ter of Mathew Barnes, who was sit-
ting on a step, fell into an ash -pail
filled with live coals. The child was
terribly burned from the shoulders
to the lower part of the abdomen.
'he doctor, in attendance does nbt
believe she will recover.
Hosebery Visits the King.
London, July 9. --Lord Rosebery
came to London yesterday tend was
received in audience by the l<ing ati
Marlborough House. The publie an -
02 this visit Lo I...fe-
jt:sty soon after the former Premier's
return from the continent, whence he
arrived. Saturday, excites much com-
ment, in view of the political situa-
tion.
Two Bodies 'Unidentified.
Wateetown, N. Y., July P. -A spe-
cial to The Standard from Sackett's
Harbor on Lake Ontario says: The
bodies of two men 'apparently 30
years old have been found on the
shore of I.,teke Ontario. The indica-
tions are, tlia,t they have been in the
water some time. Neither, one has
been identified as Yet.
Glasgow -Fair tfire.
Glasgoiv, July 9.' -- A fire, which
broke out in the EXhibition grounds
yesterday afternoon, for a time
threatened the Exhibition buildings
and caused much excitement. The
flame's, ,however, were confinedto- a
block of ten rooms, which was de-
stroyed. • , '
. 300 Lives Lost.
Tacoma, \Vasil.; July 9, - Canton
shail advices give details of the loss
of 300 lives by landslides an.d flood,
occurring Lung Reng in June.
The len,cislide was Caused by a tre-
mendolie earthquali.e.
Shot Hie, Children.
LOC,kpfilt, N. Ye:July 9.. --Sydney
Locke, while tempoistrily insane, yes -
tor 113' morning, shot his throe •chij-
dren , Rub,y, aged 14; If -Toward, aged
11, and Ermine, :aged 8, The three
are dead.
989 Ileritlis a Week.
New York, July 0, - Tile official
reports Of vital statistics show 989
deaths from heat for weelt ending
6, in the five bOrouglis of
G'reater NOW Yorks
The Whole Story
in is letter
eit4
From Capt, I.oye, Police Slatlon •No.
Montreal 'We frequently use lunur
JJAY,N' PAIN-KILLE paihs In the stool-
ach, rilecniatism, 602/133co, !poet 1111113 ehil-
blains, (is oti,s, and Iti;
13 Or al I men In our position. 1 IS'S no hesi-
tation in ,,,,nying, that 13I
best eel-rt.:125i lo haVa 13333111 3311 Lane."
Ii6cd Internally and 3Eateralally,
Two Sizes '25c. and 6oc. b ol des.
cat., I
Clinton: The firm of Parimer
McOlay,restaurant, has been dissolved,
Mr, McClay having bought out his
partner and, will continue the business.
Mr.Parlmer intenils remaining in Clin-
ton.
lAritigharn: Thos. Grey was driv-
ingMe.ssys. Howson, Harvey&Brockle-
bank's horse on Saturday when the
8111111411 becam e fri sit tened and ran sway
The wagon was overturned and Mr.
Gray WaS thrOW11 to the ground. Ile
had two or three ribs broken, but we
are pleased to learn that he is now
improving
Clinton: Mr. J. J. McLaughlan,who
was injured at a barn raising in Mc-
Killop about two weeks ago,died Sun-
day Morning and the remains were in-
terred in Clinton cemetery on Tuesday
under the auspices of the Chosen
Friends of which society deceased was
member.
Wingharn: While wosking in the
G. T. R. yards at Palmerston, on Wed-
nesday of last week, Charlie Deans,
formerly of this town, happened with
a very severe accident. He was wOr1:-
Mg at a switch when the handle flew
„up and struck him in the face, crush-
ing the bone just under the left eye.
Bayfield: Death has clahned anoth-
er of our citizens. This time the home
of Mr. Moore, a respected citizen of
our village has been invaded and his
beloved partner taken from his side.
Mrs. Moore was a daughter of the late
Mr. Sellers, who died a short time ago
here,and she leaves to mourn their loss
a sorrowing husband and a family of
small children.
Clinton: On Tuesday, Daisy, the
five-year-old daughter of Jos. Copp,
met with a painful accident. She had
been up a tree, and in coming down
fell and twisted her arm so severely
that it was necessary to call in a doc-
tor and have it "set". The arm was
not broken, but nevertheless the little
patient had to be put tinder the in-
fluence of chloroform while the 131001-
b
ber was put up in splints.
EXETER
FOUN011Y
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
• • • in • • •
Portable a.nd Stationery Engines and
Boilers, Plows, Land Rollers, Mow-
ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re:
Pairs on Agricultural Implements
and general machinery protnptly at-
tended to.
4
good second hand Land Rollers
cheap; also 1 Steven's & Burns' Por-
table Threshing Engine for sale in
good running order. Price $175.00
cash.
Sole agent in Exeter and vicinity for
the Electrib Boiler Compound. Guar-
anteed to be strictly first-class for
removing scales, etc..
FOR SALE.
A Waterloo Traction Engine and
Monarch Separator with 12 inch Brant-
ford Grinder, F. 0. B., Exeter, for
$850. This is a rare -bargain and must
be sold owing to the death of the pro-
prietor.
ivruivirty
Wingham: On Saturday Mrs. A
Jackson and a lady friend were driv-
ing to Wingham. When near Chas.
Campbell's, the horse shied, upsetting
the buggy with its occupants. For-
tunately one of the tugs broke, and
the horse got loose from the buggy, or
the ladies might have been more sev-
erely injured. Chas.Campbell happen-
ed to be near and came to their assist-
ance. Mrs. JackseM was badly bruis-
ed and her face was cut in several
places.
Bayfield: A very serious accident
befel Miss Maggie Douglas, of Blake,
Os she, accompanied by Mr. Fred Mc-
Taggar t, of .Elen s all, wn s returning from
,Towett's grove Monday evening. It
appears as they were crossing the
bridge a team behind them, belonging
to a Mr. McCloy, of Tuckersmith, be-
came unmanageable and ran away and
colliding with Mr. McTaggart's rig up-
set it,throwing the occupants violently
to the ground. Mr. McTaggart, for-
tunately, was not seriously hurt, Miss
Douglas had her arm badly bruised
and her wrist sprained and the shock
was a severe strain to her nervous sys-
tem. She was driven to Mr. Holman's
and Dr. Woods called in,who prescrib-
ed for the sufferer, Mrs. Holman doing
all she could in the meantime to assist.
We are glad to state that after resting,
till Tuesday evening she, was able to
proceed to her home. The buggy was
considerably damaged and it is hoped
the one who caused the trouble aud
damage will acknowledge the affair in
a suitable way.
'''-'811M.'?a5a1WPME'r4.2"6"21'31''2C2
RECONYIENDED BY PHYSIVAN.
Pond's Extract
Oyez:fifty years a household iennedy
foe Dune; Sprains', Woends, Bruises
Coughs, 001de and all accidents na
ble 06 occur in, every bow
CAUTIBH--There is
one Pond's Extract. Be
sure you get the genuine,
sold only in sealed hotVes
In butt wrappers.
It's Ready.
We make a feature of
promptness. When we
promise your suit on a
given date we'll have it
ready. You need not
worry about the time
any more than about
the quality of the goods
or the fit of the clothes
You may depend on us.'
J. 14. GPIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter -
ROLLER
1%4 L L
Highest prices paid
for Clean, Red Wbeat.
Large stock of' mill feed
on hand.
Give us a Cali.
J. GOBBLEDICK St SON
BICYCLE
f
* BARGAINS
We have secured a number of High
Grade Massey -Harris Bioycles in
Ladies' and Gent's models, much
below regular prices and while
they last will sell them at greatly
figures. They are new and up-to-
date in every respect 'and fully
guaranteed. Call and see them
and be your own judge of thern.
Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma-
chines are the best the market'
affords.
We are leaders in Children's Carriages,
Waggons, Etc,
Sheet Music of all Kiads.
CALL AND SEE US
S. NIARTIN
OUR
fIEW PREMISES.
We have moved into our new pre-
niises opposite the Central Hotel and
are now open for business. Our pre-
mise's are modern. and we give you
modern and uptto-date goods and -
made in the most modern style.
We Personally . .
. . Cut Every Garment
That's made up at this establishment
-as well as fit ii -and Idok 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.
Knight
R. IIICKS
REPAIRING
If you want your Repairing welt done
go to R. F.T.10k.s-Watelles, °leeks
and Jewelry a speotalby,
Maiedell(iE LICENSE
Marriage LicenseISSIlesl an d Wed.
ctittngS always on hand.
Panson.'s