Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-15, Page 5Ozeeterbora
published every Thursday Morning at rho Office,
Ia AIN-STRE4T, EXETER,
-By the--'.
APVOOATE PUBLISHINQCOMPANY
TERMS OFSUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $.1:50
ii
,not so paid.
15.4-Irsortidis4.0" Matrass
Q. 3i� clip®,•
No'paper discontinued until ail arrearages aro paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transoiont advertisements
inserted for long periods. Leery description of JOB
PRINTING turned outin the ,finest style, and at
moderate rates, Cheques," money orders, &c., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc„ to be made payable
$, arn,ers & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Profeeiirional Cards.
A. 0:11AMSAY, V. S.
. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College;:Iion-
orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary. Association. All
3. diseases of domestic animals" eeientifloaily treated.'
S. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE,: .One door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Second houee north' of Presbyterian
Church.
I E,' A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D: S„'
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
*DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pains or any bad effects
Office in Faneon's Block, • west. side Main street,
Exeter: .
ALTON ANDERSON D.D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto,University, and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of • Ontario.. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery.
• (with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made In the'
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless • an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
10ffice one door south of Carling Bros: store, Exeter.
Medical
DR. T. P.'MaLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario..
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
uctiioneerS
�]HBROWN, Winohelaea. Licened Auctioneer
. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for thetownship of Ueborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
41.
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of
the late General Roger Hanson,
C.S.A.,: wants every woman to
know of the wonders accom-
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. -
" DEAR Mns. PINsaAat : -I` cannot
tell you with pen and ink what good
Lydia. E. 1Finkham's Vegetable
(Compound (lid for me, suffering from
the ills peculiar to the sex; extreme
lassitude and that all gone feeling. I
would rise from my bed In the morning
feeling more tired than.when I went to
bed, but before I used two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound, I began to feel the buoy-
ancy of my younger days returning,
became regular,, eould;do'more. work
and not feel tired than I had ever been
able,to do before, so,i continued to use
it until I was restored to perfect health.
It is indeed a boon to sick women and
'I heartily recommend it. Yours very
truly, Mne. Rose: ADAMS, 819 l2th St.,
Louisville, Ky." — 5000 forfeit if original of
aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkhan. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
yybu with kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
Telegram
PIANOS
That Have to be Sold.
We have in stock THREE PIANOS'
which have been in use for a short
time only, and wanting to make- room'
for new goods, we -are going to sell
these Pianos at a price' that they will
have to go.
Intending purchasers would do well
to call and inspect these bargains 'be-
fore buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MARTIN
;Headquarters for Stationery.
Cement
Constantlyon Hand.
Exeter n. Centralia,
at•
,p,--The 'Best Cement in Can-
ada -National Brand.
IL a
Prices low enough to suit everybody:
Jos.. Cobbledick
From Adjacent Town.
Send along another car
"Star "Flour, selling very fast,
beats all.
Old Customer."
That's the way to have them 'come.
Don't be tempted to substitute lines
inferior.
Qnality. of -our goods is what he build
our trade on.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED
Have you found out that Harvey's
Star FIour surpasses
HARVEY BROS.
—THE—
lrlerc4aitts Oiflc at Cauda
HEAD oveuCE, MONTREAL
capital Paid.UP - 6,000,0OO.
Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959
, 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest at most favorable current rates from date
deposited allowed oe Savings Bank accounts and De-
posit Receipts. .
Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers it
all parts'of the world
A general Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
THOS FYSHE, GENERA/. MANAGER.
. F. I'IEBDEN, SUPT Cs BRANCHES & Onrar INSraoTok
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager.
SIEEMINIONRaille
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
ilairRa ne �wer
A splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair grow long and heavy:
Always restores color to gray hair, all thedark, rich color of youth.
Stops falling hair, also. Sold for fifty years. ur"'i r' 'Az°i"rcot n!'"
No young mall should enter any calling in life without
a business training.
'Doesn't matter whether the calling is a profession,
a .trade or in the mercantile world,a man can do his work
better if he knows bow to apply business methods.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College;
. , ..'e
teaches business in a 'practical way -does things just th
salve as a business office.
Students mayany during enter time terra. Booklet free.
J. W, Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London.
Suicide of Rufus - Cobleigh.
After leaving as note on a table in his
bonne, declaring that he was zrfrnid> of
going out of his mind, Refire Cobleigh,
a traveller for the Frost & Wood Jtn-
plernentOompany, of London,,; deliber-
ately C:ut his throat with a razor, Mon-
day Bight, in a rear.shed of his reel -
deuce, 58 Euclid avenue, South Lon-
don, and died instantly, The deed
ivies a terrible shock to the bereaved
widow, who did not know dict any-
thing was wroug until eke we to.
Mr, Oobleigh's xoom to call hall Tues
day rnorniug, Io�reason is assigned
for the seaicide ar than that con-
tained in the brief note on the table,
About 11 o'clock the family retired,.
the mother and daughter, who are in
the habit of sleeping in an apartment
upstairs, left 'Mr. Cobleigh seated at
the table in the sitting room, expect-
ing that he, too, would retire in a short
time, This was the last they saw of
him alive. Upon reaching the sum-
mer kitchen, ax terrible sight met them
gaze. There on his bands and knees
with his 'throat cut from ear to ear
and the floor covered with blood, was
the husband and father. The deliber-
ateness of the act was shown by the
fact, that, Cobleigh had, with the one
stroke of the razor, completely sever-
ed the jugular vein, and had fallen
dead in his tracks, ,so sudden and rap-
id,wats the hemorrhage. In. his right
band he still held the ghastly weapon,
and death had come so quickly there
was nci struggle. When found, it was
apparent that the suicide• had been
dead for many hours, thus leading to
the belief that Cobleigh had counnit
ted the act'shertly after the felinity
retired.
The note on the table was addressed
to Mrs. 'Cobleigh and the ''daughter,,
and read as follows
"Dear May and Pearl When you
read this I will be dead. My mind is
giving out, and I am afraid I will be
insane some day -soon. Good-bye,
dear ones: There is no one to blame
for this but myself. Forgive me, and
I hope God will do the same,
"R, OOBLEIGH."
• The late Rufus Cobleigh was born in.
Clandeboye, Ontario, 58 years ago, and
was well-known throughout thecounty
of Midelesex and Western Ontario.
He Was comparatively well-to-do, and
for fifteen years prior to conning to
London he lived retired in Centralia.
Four years ago he removed to this city
and secured a -position with the Frost
& Wood Companyas agent for he.
London Township,
territory. Abont
twenty-five years ago he was married
to a daughter of Squire ,Kennedy, of
London Township, and he is survived
by the widow and one daughter, Miss
Pearl. Other surviving relatives s as
e
far as known are John Cobleigh, of
Parkhill, and George Cobleigh, of
Clandeboye, brothers of deceased, and
Mrs. Moody and Mrs: Carter, of Olen
deboye, who are sisters of the late Mr.
Cobleigh.. Mrs. H. 'T. Johnston, of.
King st., London, was a sister-in-law,
being a sister of Mrs. Cobleigh's.
Zurich
Wm. Fritz spend afow days visiting
friends in Guelph.—One week from
Sunday will be Christmas.—Mr. L. B.
Marshall, of Merlin, was a visitor at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Zel-
ler. for a few days during the week.
Scl. Schroeder, who has spent the past"
few months in the West, has returned
home for the winter. --The Misses Sara,
Barbara and Aunie Bechler, of Illinois,
are home on a visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bechler, Babylon
line.—Miss Mary Koch, of Dashwood,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Olive
Weseloh last week.—M. Win. Greb, of
near Stratford, is on a few weeks' va-
cation at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gred.—Miss Agnes
Kaercher, who has been spending some
time inDr —
Detroit, has returned home.—
Mrs.
ho e
Mrs. H. Well, who has spent the past
twenty-three Weeks at the private hos-
pital, Guelph, undergoing treatment;
has returned, ;and we are pleased to
state that she is much improved in
bealth.—Oscar Koehler, who hasspent
the past summer in various parts of
the West, has returned home.—Miss
0. Walper, milliner at J:-Preeter's, has.
returned to her home in 'Dashwood.—
J. Preeter's friends didn't forget him
on his birthday, for, on that evening,
he was presented with a handsome
conch.—'Word was.received here a few -
days ago of the death of Mrs. Axt,
mother of Ed. Axt, which sad event
"took place in Dakota. '. Deceased had
lived in Zurich for many years and
was highly respected, she leaving only
two years ago for Dakota to reside
with her daughter„—Division Court
was held.in the Town Hall, here on
Monday week, Judge Holt presiding.
The case of Hartung vs. Bender, re
account, . was settled in open court,
each party to pay their own. costs.,
McArthur vs. Workman: an action re
broken stove, was -decided in favor of
plaintiff. Cook vs. Joynt, a case re-
g.ardingsulky which plaintiff bad pur-
chased for defendant. but which de-
fendent refused to accept. Judgmtnt
of non -suit was given. '
Messrs. Henry Wickert and H. Eg-
gert are repairing J.he Boston Metho-
dist shed and making it readyforeave
troughs. The new shed is completed
and the old one banked up, making
good accommodation for nearly forty
rigs. --The Misses Alice and Carrie
Wilson, arrived home from Aurora,
IlI„ on Monday, after spending the.
past three months with their 'brother,
A. C. Wilson, also friends in -Chicago.
Sarnia and other places. You are wel-
come as the flowers in May.---Mt's. A.
M. Wilson, who has been very ill with
lung trouble, is improving, under the
skilful treatment of Dr. Caw & Wil-
son.—A number of our citizens are,
making their homes more comfortable
bykeeping in the heat and frost out
with storm windows, manufactured by
Janes MrsPhex'son & Co. -
A very affair h
y sad opened _Tuesday
of last week, at the home of Mr. Isaac
Shnebottom, lot8, con. 9, London Town-
ship, which resulted in the death of
their infant daaug31er, Sarah Ina, aged
15 tnonths. The little child ate some
mice poison which had been placed
about the house, No person sew the
child with thepoison, or knew that
she had eaten it uhtil the little one
turned deadly sick after drinking a
srntall glass of nlilk, which she bad
asked for. .After drinking themilk
the baby threw up her hands and fell
mi the floor in great pain, expiring
shortly afterward.
School Reports
The following is the Beliort of the
etaftli'ng of the pupils of U.S,S, No, 18,
Bay and Stephen, for the month of
November. The names are given in
order of merit. Sr. IV.—Charlie Duns -
ford, Laura Hooper: . Jr, IV; --Freddie
Smith, Barton Ford, Gordon Hooper'..
Sr. 'JCL .-Clayton Polity, Nancy
Srnith, Clifton Prouty. Jr, III.—Nel-
son Stacey. Sr, 11. Normmen Ford, Nel-
lie (green, Nellie Stacey. Jr. 1I.� Hod
eine Pfaff, Grant Hooper, Ena Box,
Sidney Smith. jr. Part IL --Annie°
Green, Sr. '1't. I,—Ethel Smith, Willie
Hooper Jr, Pt. I,— L+ lens Stacy, Enx-
ilie Smith.
M. B. J100a, Teacher.
The following is the report for S.S.
No. 6, Usborne, for month of Novem-
ber. Names are in order of merit.
Sr. V.—Hazel Hagar, Cecil Canine,
Jr. V. -Olive I,3erryhiil, Alden Johns,
Sr. IV. ---Willie Elford, Almeria Hey-
wood, Othella Heywood. Jr. IV.—
Laura God bolt, Nettie Campbell, Ever-
ett Skinner: Sr. III.. -Alma Johns,
Lilly Heywood, Annie Eiford,
Jr, Room, Sr. III.—Mary Cornish,
Hubert Jones, Ella , Veal. Jr. III.—
Ella Washbur
II.—Ella.Washbiir , Annie Wilson, Earl
Johns, Sr. II.—Minnie Talbot, Lillis
Godbolt, Alex. BerryhilL Jr. 1I.--
Jennie Campbell, John Brock, Clara
Kellett. Part IL -Emma Heywood,
Part I'.—Edward Kellett, Harwick Cor-
nish, Alice Creel's.
D. McDougall } Teachers
Jean Campbell
Granton -
. Miss Ethel McTavish is on a visit to
friends in St. Thomas and Belmont.—
Miss Hannah Wilson bas 'moved- her
millinery business to the shop on the
corner of Main and' Isabella streets.
Miss Retta Fox, of Lucan, has been en-
gaged to teach the school an the 10th
con., Blanshard,—Harry Coxon, who
is attending school at Guelph, is home
on it visit.—Henry Hilderbrand, who
has been very ill, suffering from an at-
tack of pneumonia, is, we are pleased
to say, showing signs of improvement.
—Miss Grace Stewart has been engag-
ed to teach a school east of Bryanston
on the London and Nissouri town line
for the year 1905.—Mrs. Thos. Lawton
has returned from Lakeside, where she
attended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Thompson. We commend Mrs.
Lawton to the All -Wise -One and trust
she will find sweet comfort. -Mrs. T.
Langford, of S.S. Biddulph, while vis-
iting in London a few days ago bad
the misfortune to fall and break her
arm. Her many friends are sorry to
bear of her mishap and hope she will
soonrr.cover.—Wm. White,Jr, who
bas been suffering from aattack of
appendicitis, was
operated on a few
flays ago by Drs. Lang & Lang, of this
village, and Dr. L. Robertson, of Strat-
ford. The operation proved successful
and the patient is now on a fair way
to -recovery. , Will is much missed
around town and his many friends
hope to soon see him out again.
Hibbert
DEATH. —A solemn reminder of the
uncertainty of this life was given on
Thursday, Dec: lst, when Mr. Richard
Civet., for many years- a resident of
this locality, was suddenly ushered
from this earthly stage of action into
the presence of the All -wise Creator.
Deceased, attained who hada tt lined the age
of 76 years and 8 months, had been ail-
ing for several months. He had been
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs° Richard Blackwell, where he re-
ceived the best care and attention,
and who has everyone's hear'tfeltsym-
pathy in the loss of a father, who was
ideal in his kindness and love. He,
was a man of good character and had
many friends.
RmrniuneRED,--A few evenings -ago
a 1 ai e
uutnber of friends and neigh -
bore gathered at the home of Mr. and
John Webb to bid thew farewell, prior
to their departure for Hamilton. The
forepart of the evening was pleasantly
spent in social chat, music and various
games. The company was then called
to order and a well -worded and ap-
propriate address was read to Mr. and
Mrs. Webb, after which they were
'presented with a handsome dinner set,
consisting onehundred g of ha ndred and twenty
pieces. Both Mr. aud Mrs. Webb, in
neat little speeches, expressed their
gratitude and thankfulness to those.
present for their kindness, and also
felt deep regret at .having to leave
such kind friends behind, but even
when away the pleasant memories
would ever remain green in .their
minds. After lunch was served by the
ladies of the company, the guests sep-
arated with feelings too deep for
words to express of the personal loss
each sustains in the removal from our
midst of friends, who to know was to
esteem.They enter their new home
with the wish accompanying then
that they may enjoy many years of
happiness.
Hay
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER. -One
after another our old pioneer are fast
passing away and soon there will be
no one left to relate the thrilling ex-
periences of pioneer days. It becomes
our sad duty to record the death of
Mr. Alexander McAllister, of the Parr
line, who passed on Monday, at the
age of 84 years. ' Deceased had not
been enjoying :hisusual good health'
for some weeks, but his case was not
considered serious, as he was able to
be up and around the house. On Mon-
day afternoon he was sitting up as us-
ual, and getting up •from his chair, he
walked to his bedroom. Very` shortly
After. his daughter, thinding'she heard
heavy breathing in the room, looked
in and saw her father lying on the
bed, and before she could summon tis
sistence the vital spark had fled. He
had passed away as peacefully and
easily as if going to sleep. In his
young days he was a reinarkably ro-
bust, wirey man, and by industry, pee -
severance and good ma;negernent, sue -
deeded not only In con vetting his .for-
est home into a beautiful and com-
fortable homestead, brit laid up a con-
siderab1e eompetency. He was one of
the first residents of the distxict, hav-
ing settled on the farm, where he died,
over fifty years ago, He was an hon-
orable and just man, tend tried to do to
all as he would be done by. He leaves
a family of two sons and silt daugh-
tee's. Two of the daughters are mar-
ried and four are at hoMe, and two
sons in Michigan. His Wife died see --
erg years ago. His brother, and
neighbor, Mr. Roble McAllister, is the
only one of the fanrile*survrvltig,
i Rev, Zrl R. Hicks .1.95 .Almanac
The Rev. Ire R. Hicks Almanac for
1005 is neve ready, being the finest edi-:
tionever ;issued. This splendid :and
eostJy hook. of 200 pages is a c,oteplete'
study of astronomy and storm and
weather f04.1905. It is too well known
to need continent, See it and you will
80 decide, The price, postpaid to any
address is 30e, per copy, The Rev. Irl
R. Hicks' scientific, religions and fani-
ily;journal, Word and Works, now
,abreast with the best magazines,is.75e,
a year. Both Word and Works and
the Almanac $1.00 per year. No better
investment possible for any person or
family. Try it and see. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. 00.,
2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Newspaper g er Clubbin Rates,
The AnVoCATE will be clubbedwith
the following paper's at the price set
opposite;
Advocate and Mail & Empire .$1 75
Advocate and Globe... , , , ..1 65
Advocate and Family Herald. _1 80
Advocate and Free Press. 1 80
Advocate and Advertiser....:•, 1 80`
Advocate and Witness,....... , , , 1 65
Advocate and Weekly Sun .. , , . 1 80
Advocate and Partners Advocato,2 30
Advocate rind Daily News 1 85.
Advocate and Daily Advertiser,:,2 35
Advocate and Daily Star, Toronto .1 85
Subscriptions for all foreign papers
taken at this office at reduced rates.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) .. . 90 1 00
Barley.. ...... 35 40
Oats 28 32
Peas...:...... 58 fit
Potatoes, perbag60 60
Hay, per ton 700 800
Flour, per cwt., family , 2 85
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1 25
Butter. .. .,.. . 15
Eggs 20
Live hogs, per cwt...... 4 60
Dressed' Hogs..... ...... 5 75 600
Shorts per ton 20 00 20 00
Bran per ton....:15 00 16 00
Wool 16
Turkeys, per lb. .-.,..... 13
Gesso 10
Ducks 10
Chicken 8
Dried Apples 3}
USborne Council,
Council met at Township Hall, Dec
3, pursunt to adjournment. All res
ent. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. The nomination of Reeve
and four Councillors to serve in the
mtanicipality for the year 1905, will be
held at the Township Hall, Elimville,
on Monday, the .26th day of December,
1904, at the hour of 1 o'clock. If more
than the required number of candi-
dates are nominated, an election will
he held on Monday, the 2nd day of
January, 1905, at the following places:
Div. No. 1. Tp. Hall, Elimville, S. An-
drews, D.R.O.; No. 2, Lot 6, N.T.R.,
John W. Hor°ney,D.R.O.; No. 3, Lot
2, Con, 10, Matthew Routley, D.R.O;
No. 4, Public Hall, Farquhar, Alex.
Duncan, D.R.O. By -Law No. 0, fixing
time and places of nomination and
elections, appointing Deputy Return-
ing Officers, etc., was ,passed, signed
and sealed. A petition for Drainage
Work on 11• con., was approved by the
Oouncil and J. Rogers, 0. L. S., of
Mitchell, appointed to examine the
Area, and report in accordance with
the provisions of the Municipal .Drain-
age Act. Accounts, aggregating to the
amount of $3360.02, were passed and
ordersissued in payment. Council
then adjourned to meet Dec, 15, pur-
suant to statute, at 1 o'clock p. m.
F. 1Vlorley, Clerk.
Samples of Choice Grain for the
Improvement of Seed. .
TO THE EDITOR OF TBE ADVOCATE:
Dear Sir,—By instruction of the Hem
Minister of Agriculture another distri-
bution will be made this season of sam-
ples of the most productive sorts of
prain to Canadian farmers for the im-
rovement of seed. The stock for dis-
tribution is of the very best and ha's
been secured mainly from the excellent
crops recently had at the branch Ex-
perimental Farm at Indian Head, in
the North-West Territories. The dis-
tribution this spring will consist of
samples of oats; spring wheat, barley,
Indian corn and potatoes. The quan-
tity of oats to be sent this year will
he 4 lbs., and of wheat or barley 5 lbs.,
sufficient in each case to sow one -
twentieth of an acre. The samples of
Indian corn and potatoes will weigh
3 lbs. as heretofore. A quantity of
each of the following varieties has been
secured for this distribn tion:—
Oats. -Banner, Wide -Awake, Im-
proved Ligowo, Waverly, Goldfinder,
Abnndancteand Thousand Dollar.
Wheat. -Preston, Red Fife, Percy,
Stanley, Huron, Laurel and White
Fife.
Barley -Six rowed.-Mensury, Odes-
sa, Mansfield, Claude and Royal. Two
rowed.—Sidney, Invincible, Standwell
and Canadian Thorpe.
Potatoes.—Carmon No. 1, Early
White Prize, Canadian Beauty, Uncle
Sam, American Wonder, Bovee, Early
Andes and Late Puritan.
Every farmer may apply, brit only
one sample can be sent to each apple,
cant-, hence if an individual reeeives a
sample of oats he cannotalso receive
one of wheat, barley or potatoes, and
applications for more than one sample
for one household cannot be entertain-
ed, These samples will be sent free
of charge through the mail:
Applications should he addressed to
the Director of Experimental Farms,
Ottawa, and may be sent in any time
before the first of March, after which
the lists will he closed, so thnt ell the.
samples asked for may be eclat in good
time for . sowing. Parties tir'it.ing.
should mentiiou the sort or vna'ieiy
they would prefer, with a second sort
as an alternative,and should the aavtrl-
able stock ,of both these varieties be
exhatisted, some other good Sort will
be sept instend. Those applying for
Indian corn or potatoes will please
bear in Mind' that the con is not avail-
able" for distributiote until' March or
April, and that potatoes eannot be
mailed from :here anti] danger from
frost in transit is over.
Director Expet ire ent.n1 Eaters.
Ottawa, December 1st, 1904,
WM. SAUND+RS,
orLi1t
an
L9r+poK �1}l
Each pupil isgiven
p p gry
divi,dual xnstruetiori,
rl'Jre Slrprthand Syst
taught is that used by
newspalpet and eourt
porters.
hest systems of hook
keeping, l'ertnranshilp, Arlth-
uletic, e t c. , thoroughl
taught.
Situations uaranteed
to, every Graduate.
CAaALo4UE TREE,
11
Wrp. C. CC3 0
p.tQ(flGiAtCtrRp 1-EN9
GffAPHER"
The grime season is here, but you
haven't got your gun, neither have
you your ammunition. Ifit is a
goodgun you are after and At low
down price yon want call on = us.
We coal down anything in town in
that line. -
Ammunition
Is' a, thing you are liable to be
easily fooled on as to, quality and
good results. We guarantee all
we sell, and give you the best at a
low figure.
Call and see us Once Already
D. Hartleib, Exeter
a4SiiraJaa49al3:4t3is;93:fa3-204,a;
4! iy
iir
mfr • `II
41
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of the first grade.
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Is perfectly cut and propor- iia
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18 boned: iii
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$1500
55
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Two diamonds set with either ids
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Av doublet in. i4k, gold setting. iii
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is real amethyst, ethyst, oP al or •ru-n.•t: ,ai
• We have a large ati ortment ,y
'e of other rings at all; price,, but iii
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the above are extra values, and 6
t never fail to please. et
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IV You can save fromoo•'.o to es-%
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S. BARNA,
T 170 DUNDAS STREET, - LONDON, Jia
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!fl Money refunded if goods are
Ti not satisfactory;
Vt611,***EEEet-E.CE -if*?*
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.NOMMILa
-
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
This school has a continental reputation for thor-
oughness. Our courses are up-to-date and practical;
and the teaching is done by experienced instructors
in each department. There is no better school in
Canada. We would like to give fuli information con-
cerning our work to any one dasiring a Business
Education or Shorthand Training Write for free
catalogue. Winter term opens January 3rd.
ELLIOTT & MoLACIEILAN,
Principals.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLSI.
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling. our mill,
i•
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY,
H. SlAtEITZER
In aline cases out of every, ten that
tired, wossfeeling isdue tom) hemline
liver: the habit of getting cross will be
completely overcome if you take Vito
Laxative l+r•uft Pills: they alive liver
trouble without producing any bad
effects, because they are ;cotrr posed of
herbs, barks and .fruits. Mn, 0. Lutz,
druggist, keeps them in stock; brie
25 cents.
1
1