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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-02, Page 5a. STOP, BargainsIDMORS' ADCS m ALL - WORM? TACT We need the Room You need the Money 1 Bell Organ, rosewood, reg- ular price $95, for $75. 1 Doherty Organ, walnut Case, been used a short time, regular $100, for $50, •t 1 Uxbridge Organ, walnut case, regular $90, for $75. Other organs from $5 up. Intending purchasers will do well to see these bargains at once. CaII or Write S. MARTIN &SON Wa*ch Qua1i*i is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good time and give gond satisfac- tion. For Present Time For Future Time For All Time Our line of Clocks is complete and np. to -date. Got Ono of Our Alarm clocks They are the best—at the usual low price. Call and inspect our gen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO tt SAY DO YOU g 0vl THAT WE HAVE A McCormick Corn King Manure Spreader At $00, brand new a year ago. Also a few Success Spreaders At $1i5 cash. Wire Fence We have a few hundred rads of fence left at prices as follow: 0 wires, 40 in. high, all No. 9, at 31c. ? •' 40 " '• :i.ic, 8 " 45 e. „ •Ile. TIIORNTON BAKER i,IVERYMAN Agent for the Sylvester .and Perrin Plow ('nmpatnies Exeter - Ontario Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Cterino Toni', and Only e.ife effirtun' Monthly itep,'ul ttoron 'ninth women eon depend. Sold in three degrees of strength --No. 1. 31 : No. 2. In degrees stronger =t: No. 3, for e. sent! casco, tS per box. Fold by nil dra ts, sr sena ppreprild on reee pt of price. F e pamphlet. Address: Ti Optic IfNitta ICIL Tatnin°.Otli. fPoratrrlyll•indaar% THE DELL TELEPIIONE COJIIPNT OF CIINIIA 1. at.on( (o issue A New Telephone Directory FOIL 'rill: District of Western Ontario, Including Village of Exeter Oretet for new eonnections, Orang- es of first name.. changes of strut addresses nr for dtrpticate entries should be handed to the Leel Manager at once. A. Marchand, LOCAi. MANAGER London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. WOMAN nier resident 1of ::w nw McNeil a mar resident of town was recenly tsar vied to Roy French at Brandon. Downie: Miss Margaret Clifford has received a specialist degree in Eng- lish and history and also degree of M. A., with first-class honors in all sub- jects at Queen's College, Kingston. That in address- ing Mrs. Finkhatn you are confiding your private ills to a woman -- .t woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years.' Jure. Pinkhaltt'• is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkhant and for many years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. 11any woolen 1 suffer in silence and drift along from ball to worse, know- ing full well that they ought to have im- mediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physi• clan. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from, actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering front any form o female weakness are invited to prompt! communicate with Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established the eternal confi- dence between Mrs. Pinkhaut and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good -will. and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound at once, and write 31rs. Pinkhaw, Lynn, Mass., for epecial advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot welt say, without trying it "I do not believe it will help me." w .w',11.11f �� bir AROUND ABOUT US ftx�� aaalkadtikaf��ftik� casea ales" St. Marys: E. M. Lawrie of Peter- borough has purchased the boot and shoe business of W. F. O'Dea & Co. St. Marys: John Brooks had the misfortune to fracture a rib by falling the other day. Seaforth: Mrs. F. Case has rented her home faro) to Thomas Devereux for this season. Seaforth: David Reid, son of JamesReid, had the misfortune to sprain his ankle while playing football. St. Marys: John Crone had the misfortune to break his wrist while as- sisting some then in clipping horses. Parkhill: Mr. McLeod of Kingston, has been engaged as teacher of the commercial department at the High School. Branton: Miss Alice Gourley, who went West some months ago, was married a few days ago to JamesStewart, a prosperous fanner of High• bluff. Parkhill: Roderick McPhee has moved to his farm on the 18th con., half a mile east of town. Juo. Daubs and family have moved into the house vacated by Mr. McPhee. Seaforth: Robertson MfcLe'ae, wt - had been laid up with inflammation of the arteries of the legs for eight weeks, returned to his school duties, in Us. borne, un Saturday last, and Mr. Frank Scott, who filled hie position as substitute very efficiently, returned home. Seaforth: Jos. Hogarth. while as- sisting in pouring metal in the mould- ing shop at the Bell Engine Works, had the misfortune to be struck on the eye by a spark of the inolten metal, badly injuring it. He will have a sore ly eyeto forbe aatiwffectede,but the sight is not like- , Seaforth: Mrs. John Clarke, of town, last week disposed of 010 acres of land in Southern Manitoba, situat- ed 12 miles south of Killarney, near the town of Ninette. The land is most- ly under good cultivation and has a good house and bank barn on it. Mrs. Clark received the sura of $10,000 by the transaction. Clinton: Miss Annie Huller, daugh- ter of Mr. A Huller, Huron road, God- erich Tp., who has been in the employ of the Jackson Mfg. Co. for the past five years, has gone home, owing to her mother being ill. On behalf of the film and employees, she was presented with a gold ring on Monday evening. Mitchell: Abe Davidson bas pur- chased the one hundred acre farm owned by the late Michael Collins, Logan.—George Nixon has purchased the east half of lot 5, con. 3, Hibbert, which now gives hire a fine 100 acre farm. The property was owned many years ago by his deceased father. Price $2,500. Seaforth: A quiet wedding took place recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, Penticton, when Murdock Nicholson and Jliss Clara Daley, were united in marriage by Rev. B. H. Balderston. The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Daley, of town, and she went west with her sister, Mrs. Hill, a little over a year ago. Clinton: Earle, son of David Steep, was playing around on Tuesday, when he stepped into an old unused well. It had been filled up, and was supposed to be perfectly secure, but the earth dropped away, and carried hint down, when his cries for help brought assist- ance, and he was secured just in time to save him from going into 12 feet of water. )o returned and have taken up their res- idence in our midst, occupying Mrs. Copeland's house by the still. %Ve join with the numerous friends in wishing this worthy couple all happi- ness and prosperity during their wed- ded life.— After lying around all sum- mer and winter the old bass viol has got the dust rubbed off and is getting into grape for the anniversary. The cornet also got a rub and will be there if all go as expected. St. Marys: The Grand Central Hotel has been purchased from the G. Cat -ter, Son & Co. Ltd., by Mr. George Norris, and he was granted a license by the South Perth License Commis- sioners Saturday. Parkhill: Mr. Walters, of Wing - ham, has rented the shop lately occup- ied by J. McEachan. He has also pur- chased the stock, tools, etc., and has opened up a shop as a shoemaker. St. Marys: \Wei.Tobin,charged with seeming a sura of Money from B. A. Sperling of I3lanshard, by misrepre- sentation was discharged by Judge Barron as the county court, Stratford. Hibbert: John White, a well-known former G. T. R. station master of Strat- ford has gone farming on the farm of his late brother, Inspector William White. He proved his family to their new Hibbert home this week. Cromarty: John A. Norris, left on Wednesday for Winnipeg. His felin- ity have taken a house in the village of Crotnrtrty, where they intend re- maining until the summer, when they will join Mr. Norrie, in the west. Seaforth: Mrs. E. D. Kelly, who has been residing here for a short time, during the absence of her husband in Montana, received word that he had passed away on April 20. He had not been enjoying good health for some f time. }• Seaforth: Mrs. M. Thompson, who wits prostrated by to severe attack of paralysis, is now almost entirely help- less, and, being well advanced in years, her progress towards recovery will be slow. The attack carne on while she was partaking of supper. Wood's Phouphodiao, Tho (.,-„'1 1' :)ish Xrtntdy, Tunes luau h . ...Cal es, tho N holo ncrv.ois ntnkoa now lllcxal in o:, i sits. ('urns Nero- ov.v Debilityy. 3fcntal anal Brain i3'orry, Deg- yowl. - k .yowls nry, Sexual 1I eakne.{a l:'n1Ls.sion.l..S'per- n'rlorrheret, and Effects of,Alussc or F;.rcesses. ..i; a 11 per box, six for SA. Ono will please six .'ill caro. Sold by all druggists or rnnited In 11:11,1 pkgg% an receipt ato of ice. New pa ',whirl moiled free. The Weed Medlclne Co. 'formerly if'inalaor) Toronto„ Ont. Clinton: Stuart Macpherson, eldest son of the late D. F. Macpherson. and Miss Elsie Dowzer were married in New York last week, where the latter has been for some time engaged as a trained nurse. Both nee well known and popular Clintonians. Morris: John Taylor, died Wednes- day at the age of 81 years. Mr. Tay- lor had resided In Morris for about forty years and was one of the most highly esteemed residents of the town- ship. He leaves a wife and family of five sons and one daughter. Moray: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomp- son have moved to their farm on the 20th con., recently put -chased from �V►n. Windsor.—I. F. Laughlin. who recently moved to Parkhill, has leased his farm on the 18th con. to Wesley Mathers for a term of five years. Parkhill: A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Martin's church,T.on- don, Eng., on April 10, when a former resident of this place, in the person of Mrs. Caverhill, (nee Miss Charlotte Rosaiind Harrison) was married to Daniel Chas. Macarow of Montreal. Fullerton: On \Vednesday while the little son of Wm. French of this township was playing around the sta- ble he fell, his head carne in contact with the stone doorstep, inflicting a nasty cut on his forenead. A number of stitches were required to close the wound. Slurs or 01110, CITY 01' Tutsaxp, LUCAR COCSTT S Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the flan of F. J. Cheney & Co.,doing busi- nexa in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said flrm will pay the sum of ONE iHUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of 1Ia11', Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHESEY Soon, to before me and subscribed in my prop encs, this nth day of Deeemt,er, A.D. PA(f. (Seat.) A. W.ULEASON, NOTR.ar rrm.tc Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly- on the blood and mucous nirfaees of the ,vstem. !Send for testimonials free. F. J. CII EN E Y &CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 7.5r. Take Hall's Family Pitts for constipation. as— Clinton: Mrs. W. Robinson, an aged resident of Huron Rand, died on afon- day evening. \\'ith her husband she settled on the farm adjourning the corporation, over half a century ago, purchasing the place from the pato Samuel Holmes who took out the pat- ent from the Canada :`,ompany. Mr. Robinson died about eighteen years ago and now his widow is survived by her two sons and one daughter. SUNaHINL • FURNACE UNBREAKABLE FIRE -POT The lower portion of a fire -pot is usually nearly or partly filled with dead ashes, leaving the live, red-hot coals in the upper part. The result is that the upper portion expands much more than the lower. This uneven expansion causes a strain too great for a one-piece fire -pot to stand. Sooner or later it will split, allowing precious heat and sickening gases to escape. But the fire -pot of the Sunshine is constructed to meet this con - clition. It is in two sections. The upper half expands, as much as necessary. independently of the loner. \\'hen cool, it contracts back to its original size, fitting to the 'neer half perfectly. And this strong, unbreakable, gas and heat -tight, two-piece fire -pot is just one of the many superior fcaturesofthe Sunshine. If your local dealer does not handle the ” Sunshine," write direct to us for FREE BOOKLET. McCIawk Ailsa Craig: M. F. Clathworthy's little daughter, Pearl, met with what might have proved to be a fatal acci- dent on Saturday. While playing around the yard she in some manner fell into the well and but for the time- ly arrival of Wm. Wright who hap- pened to be near at hand and rescued her, she would in all probability have had a watery grave. Zurich Rev. A. Geiger conducted services in the Fvangelical church on Sunday. —Miss Jean Haggler has returned to Clinton after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Geo. Innes.—Miss Josie Elbert who is receiving treatment at the hospital in London, is, we are pleased to state, getting along nicely.—Wm. Becker has returned from his trip to the ,Vest. Edgar .Nagel and Ezra Smith have gone to Detroit where they intend re- maining for some time.—The roof of the kitchen on Elmore Klopp's house took tire the other day, but was ex- tinguished before any damage was done.—lienry \Nuri) Sr., continues to grow weaker.—Henry Yungblut and Jacob Diechert have returned from a trip to Blyth and Auburn.—J Preeter has secured the contract to furnish the hardware and trough for Mr. Wilds large barns to be erected near Bayfield this summon—E. D. \Notts has gone to Crediton where he has taken apo- sition on Mr. Heist's brick yard.—Mrs. B. Iloltzman's little child, who has been ill, is getting better.—John Fos- ter is busy at his brickyard. --Joseph Swartzentruber has purchased as farm on the Bronson line mid will work it this summer.—While Henry Zimmer- man was driving into town the other day the horse became unmanageable. It ran madly down the street and when opposite I1of 1110.1l's tailor shop it col- lided with it tree. Mr. Zimmerman was thrown forward against the tree and sustained a badly fractured arm and other painful injuries. He was at once conveyed to his home where his injuries were attended to and we are pleased to state that he is getting along as well as can be expected. Dtc:l•riis.--On Wednesday the spit it of Miss Catherine Klein passed peace- fully away. Deceased had made her home with her sister Mt -s. Thos. John. sten of town ler many years. She was alllieted with rheumatism, and was an invalid for twenty-two yeaars, but she bore her suffering with as resigned spir- it, always trusting in the mercy of her Mayhew. For the past few weeks she gradually grew weaker, until death re- lieved her. The retrains were lapid to rest in the Haden cemetery on Friday. --The home of Casper Roeht•ig, lith con., Hay, was on Saturday cast into deep gloom through the death of his wife. .Deceased had been ill for some time and a few weeks ago all hope for her recovery was given up. She was suffering from a complication (if dis- eases, and although everything possi- ble wits done to relieve her it was et no itvail. She was a ru►t.:intetlt member the Lutheran church, Zurich. and was highly tespected by all who knew her. Ilerhusband, three daughters and two sons survive. The (uneral tank place Tuesday to the Lutheran cemetery. VOod bit alt The maple syrup season is over and quite a number of farmers have begun seeding. The prevailing high winds have dried the land and made it pos- sible. -1'. lii.hon, late hotel keeper here, had a sale last Week, and has taken op his residence in Se'hringville, where he has pocehased a hotel. The hotel Isere has been rent •d to Samuel Kerr, who will conduit a 1emperance- hoose. yurress Sam. - Romor says wedding bells will soon he ringing. -- .1. Russel hies engaged with I'. St. I..hlt fa.r .t time. -Tint l; at to has been engaged to run the engine in the Kitic- ton Mill, and ns a consequence his barber shop will he only opened eyen- ings.--A pretty wedding was cele htatetl at the par.onage here on April Id. the contracting rattier' being Wm. N•ynn and Miss Nettie Switzer. The ceremony which united these two Iov ing hearts, was performed by Rev. Hat let t. After n pleasant visit in St. Marys and London the young people Danger in Farming. "Dollar Wheat" is fine for farm- ers, but they take long chances with their health in getting the wheat. Bad weather, lifting, straining, wrenched backs, lay the foundation ter Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. There is a farmer, out Markham way, who was so busy making money that he did not realize he was making ill -health at the sante time. He had headaches ; often his back hurt so badly he could hardly stand, often the urine was highly colored and scalding. But he thought lie was only " working too liar!." One day he caught cold. The next day lie had Rheu- matism. This Markham farmer suffered 7 yearswith Rheumatism until chance brought a friend who told him about au -Ju. They relieved the excruciating pain, and cured him in three months. MAaxnaia, ONT. "1 had suffered almost continually for seven years with Kidney Trouble : couldiscarcely walk and was unable to attend to my farm duties. After taking the first few pills I felt much re. tiered, and after taking half a box was able to do a full day's work. I know one box of Du•Ju saved me f 4o.eo Doctor's bill, and think they are the finest Pill made.' _fasten ABBOTT. Bu -Ju The Gentle KidneyPill We will refund your money should these Gentle Kidney Pills fail. Soc. a large box. At all druggists, or sent on receipt of price. 6g The Claflin Chemical Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Oat. ..,mrmmalawna�arynwrwtnunmw+,a,+alrs. '"aAr+ar tiGiImmissi F7FiP icat7TIP 11001 " There's Nothing like St. George's Baking Powder "It keeps it: strength—the last spoonful i.: as };.Nsl as the first." "•:1ta.l it gives he11 a fine flavour to the baking, once people use it, they want it every time." Write us for our new Cook -Book. National Drug Sr Chemical Co. of 22 Canada, Limited, Montreal. WILL, KISSING BE PROHIBITED The Osculatory Process Denounced by Scientists as Extremely Dangerous How the Dan- ger Can be Removed. A keen discussion is being carried on by some of the best scientists as to the amigo- and "crime" of kissing, led by I)r. Somers, health Officer of At. lantie City. and Dr. Nalpasse, of the Medical faculty of Paris. They eharye the kiss 'with spreading grippe. scarlet fever, measles, mumps, whooping cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria. ery- sipelas. meningitis, tuberculosiv. and many infectious skin disease.. They suggest legislation on the subject, and the posting of notices in railway ata- tioits, street ears and other public places, but they Say it wend(' Its use- less to post them nn verandahs. in cosy corners, porches, shady nooks, or moonlit lawns. They also propsie compulsory legislation for methods of disinfection of the month and purify- ing the breath, especially with a view to the protection of the innocent babies who are pnrticnlarly subject to infec- tion. Thr greatest and most effective purifier and germ destroyer known to medical science for the mouth, throat and breath. as well as for the bless!, stomach and lungs. is Psyching,. that triumph of the medical a orhl that is attracting almost universal attention because of the wonderful results at- tending its Ilse. One of its recent tri- umphs is told as a matter ni r xperi• ence in the following brief statement: Dr. Slocum Co. 1 am aending yon photo and teaUmonlal balm with for )our great remedy ITYrIIINit. Your remedies did wonders for inc. 1 a a• itt.nut 2S or ryears of ae when 1 t.,.k nal( I N Y The etor* had elven me lip as an inenrabae• e'omump. ttve my lungs and every organ of the body were terribly diaeasrl and wasted. Friends and neigh. taxa thought I sl never tet ratter. Rut l'tivritisa saved me. My long have serer bothered One lance, and Psychlne is it permanent mite. MRS. r.IZZiE OARQtDR, Sis Bement 5t., London. Ont. Pity/shine, pronottnred qi-keen. is ad- mitted to tin the meet wonderful of all :lisease and germ-elcstroain.! agencies. For building up the run-down system and curing all forms of stomach troubles and diseases of the cheat., For Stock Improvement PEARL (ill"1', 13615, \'ol. 20. is e pure bred imported Stallion, le ight bay, 16 hands, beautiful limbs, good action, an excellent pedigree on both sides. Will stand at his own stable, Lot 0, Con. 7, Stephen during the season. Eli King, Prop, GAMEY is a fine roadster stallion, foaled 1902, brown color, 151 hands, 1200 lbs. He has a tirst-class pedigree and has splendid style and action. Monday leaves own stable, Grand Bend to 13en Sherrit's, to Blake. Tuesday to Isaac Tettean's to home. Wednesday, home all day. Thursday to Geo. Devine's, to Frank- lin House, Parkhill. Friday to John Brown's. to home. Wm. DEVINE., PROP. JAIIDINIEII, 47511, is a first-class Percheron horse, One of the best ever brought to Canada; black in color, 17 hands, 1550 lbs„ fine action, 7 years old, excellent pedigree and thoroughly proven as to stock he gets. Monday leaves his own stable at Zurich, to Harry Ilay-tec•'s, to David Dewar's. Tuesday to Chas. Lapot•te's to Ben Pfile's, \Vednesday to Cyrus Vincent's, to Shipka. Thursday to Mount Carmel, to Hill's Hotel, Crediton. Friday to Wm. Mawbitney's, to Richard Baker's. Saturday to Mena. Bechlor's, to home. ZuHlcn SYNDICATE, P1t01'. W. H. PFILE, SEC.-TREAS. N ATE BY PRINCE, 20751, Is a clink bay-, 10 hands, 1000 pounds; a splendid shire stallion with a fine pedigree. Monday leases stable et Crediton, to Patrick Sullivan's, to Shipka. Tuesday to Humphrey Webbs, to Wm. Mollard's. Wednesday to Robt.Stnne's, to Car. beta. Thursday to Mount Carmel, to own stable. Fridayto Jno. Rollins'. to Centralia. Saturday to Thos. Welsh's, to his own stable. S. G. Lamport & \V. W. Baxter. Prop. BLUCHER is as fine black trotting stallion, 6 years old, 10.1 hnnds,weighs 1200, with an excellent pedigree. Monday leaves stable at llderton. M Fred Kestle's, Bryanston; to Granton. Tuesday to Sidney Mills, Woodham; to Joshua Johns, Eliniv-ille. Wednesday to Jus. Willis, to Hills Hotel Crediton. Thursday to Centralia. to Claulde- hoye. Friday to Denfield to his own stable. S. (..Lamport. Prop. THE JAP is a standard bred Elec- tioneer \Vilkes trotting stallion, brown in color, 15-3 hands, 1275 lbs. He has excellent breeding and has given the best of results. His pedigree shows that he cornea from the hest of stock. He will stand at his own stable, Exe- ter, during the season. Jones & Kuntz, i'rops. CLAN MACGREGOR 5560; 1052`x, Vol. 21, is a pure bred Clydesdale stal- lion, bay color, heavy set horse with splendid feet and bones and has prov- en it good stock horse. His hiresting nand pedigree are excellent. Monday leas -es his own stable, Clan- deboye, to Mike Cunningham's, Mc- Gillivray, to W. H. Thompson's, Lon- don tp. Tuesday to J. Morgaati's to David Ashworth's. Wednesday to Thos. Morkin's ilid. dnlph, to his own stable. Thursday to Sid.Ifodgin's,131ddulph, to Quinton Bros., ['shortie. Friday to James llandford's. Saturday to John Simpson's McGil- livray, to his own stable. Jas, Handford, A. & \V. Mc\\'illiaoms, Props. Mi1.O i1i.• 191,tibt is a pure bred im- ported shite stallion, foaled in 18119, black rolnr, fine proportioned, good breeding, with a fine `pedigree, prize winner at Landon and Toronto, Monday leave his stable at Crediton to \Viet. Haxlgins, llrtiillivr:ay; to West JIr(1i11ivray. Tuesday to Ratger Gilbert's, to Cor- bett. \Vednesday to Mount Cermet. to Hobert Glanville's. Thursday to Nelson Kestle's,Sharon, to his own stable. Friday noon to Samuel .Tory's. Saturday to bis own stable. Eli King. Prop. ADMIRAL DEIVl:Y, 1911, Vol 11, is :an imported bred Clydesdale stallion, dapple hay. 101 bands. foaled May 11N13, gond limbs, excellent feet and splendid pedigree. Monday leave his stable. Lot 5. ('on, 11. McGillivray, to West McGillivray, to Mount Carmel. Tuesday to Hill's hotel, Crediton: to his own stable. Wednesday noon to Wm. McFall.', Biddulph. Thursday to Nathaniel Ogden's, to Jabez Millson's, Whalen. Friday to W. Penrice's to Centralia. Saturday to his own staple. Jas. Cockw111, Prop. LORD HOWATSON. 11400, is a bay imported clydesdale, foaled 1899, 16 hands high, 1900 lbs. Iles flne pedi- gree. and is a sure foal getter. Monday leaves own stable, Fairfield, to Hill's Hotel, Crediton, to William Flynn's, Metitlliarny. Tuesday to Hugh l'.arrol's,iliddulpb, to Jonathan C'ooper's, I'ehorne. Wednesday to Wm Monteith's, to en Dew's. Thursday to Garnet Freyne's, to ntraalia. Friday to Metisio11 house. Exeter, to horse. Daniel Me.('urdy, Prop. LORi) SHARP, 11113, is a *Act Act stallion, five years old, brown color, He is 0 tine moving horse and has proven himself to ire a snare getter, Monday- leaven own stable, con. , t'sborne,to `tid.Andrew's, to Centralia Tnes,dsy noon to John Hepburn'. Stephen. 1Vcaliteselay to %Vat. Boyles Id y, tt. ('btndt'Is.ye. hnrs(ley to -- --- ---to John Mc - Friday t" 1). Ennes', to Thos. Mot. 'A, Whalen. aturday to hie own stable. (Ivo. Coward, Proprietor, Ev Ce yea throat and titnga nr head, it is simply T unapproachable. it is a reliable home i,,a treatment. For sale et all druggists. 50c and 11.00 or Dr. T. A. Slocum, ley Limited, 179 King Street West, Tee s routo.