HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-04, Page 1E
Prot. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society M
Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial
Obnrch,rxeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
el Music, Terms on application. Meter, Ont,
O J. SENIOR
Agent (`onfcderation Life Assurance
ompetty, also Fire insnranee in lend -
Ing Canadian and British Companies.Main-St., Exeter.
MONET TO LOAN
85c to JANS '10
NOW IS THE TIME to
subscribe for the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take advantage of our
Low Club Rates
TWENTY-FIRST YEAS.
tier iihat
Wedding
Invitations
In Newt -et 't'y'pes
On Best Pe tern
The Fittest `Fork
And Right Prices
The Advocate Ofilce, Exeter
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1909.
The Old Reliable
We are now taking stock and now is your
lime to get BARGAINS in Furs and Fur Coats,
Over -Coats and Ready -Made Clothing.
We have just nine $3,00 Coats left
The regular priee being $5.00, 63.00, $7.00 and $8.00,
now selling for the very low sum of
sa.00
041111111111111111
You may depend that you are missing the time of your life if you let
these prices pass.
We have also a few Men's and Boys' Suits -$5.00 and $1.50
-That were $0.00, $7.00 and $4.00. They must go to Make room for our
Sprit,.: tack.
Dress Goods -75c for 25c, 60c for 40c, 35c for 15c.
Those goods are heavy and durable and would make Splendid Children's
Dresses.
Underwear -one line only -regular 75c for 25c
A few Winter Caps to clear at 10c
Suitable for Boys and Men.
COME AND GET YOUR CHOICE BEFORE TIIE RUSH BEGINS!!!
" DO DROP IN "
CARLING BROS.
'""""40 -PHONE
All Furs and Ladies' Coats
1 at Wholesale Prices for
the Next Two Weeks
Our Croceries are the best we can buy III
SNELL & ROWE
PNfessleaal Cards.
D` 0.11'. ROULSTON, L. D. 8 , D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. 0. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
•[adnate of Toronto Unh erslty.
OVTIOZ: Over Dickson a Carling's Law Office, In
De. Anderson's former Rental Parlors.
iihDR. A. R. KINSMAN, 1.. D. 8., D. D.
Honor graduate graduate of Toronto Cnlveristv.
DENTIST,
Beeth.atracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Oface over Madman a slant tees ortice, Main street
S astre
Medical
DR. T. P. MCLAIOIII.IN
Has resumed prsctL e after spending a year (Col.
lege) at British and Continental hospitals. General
practice with special attention to F.ye,(with retrar•
two) Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office: Dssh.cood, Ont.
HR BRIGHT, M. D , M. t•. 1'. A 9 , 110500,
. Uratuste of T. nr,to t'nncr.itr, Two years
resident physi. tan R,.11 Alexandre I► .ep:tai, etc.
Office and It. •r fence, in. ..\n,o+ r,;,i •.•and, Andrew
Street. EXETER.
Legal.
DIC[8ON A CARLISO, 1L RRISTER.9, SOLICI.
ton, Notaries, Conveyancer., Commissioners
O slleitor. for Molsons Bank, etc.
Messy to Loss at lowest rates of Interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. 1. Oaareeo, B. A., L, H. Drcgsor
MONIST TO LOAN,
W. have a large amount of private funds to loan
s farm and village properties at low rates of Inter
este
OLADEAN d STAN IW RT,
Barristers, Solicitor', Mein se. Sister Os
13. S. PHILLIPS, EXRTRR.
Licensed Aactioeeer.
Sales attended In ail parts. Satlavtirn guann•
Wed or no payy. Terni. reasena'J. All order, left
at Advo•.•ate Office will to promptly attended to.
William Brown
.t large arnoteit nt money to loan
farm and village properties at loons
rates. ERNEST ELLIOT.
Conveyancer, etc.
Office opposite Central hotel. Exeter.
FCAIRNS, VETERINARY SURGEON.
•
Successor to Da. RAYDAT,
Special Attention to Dentistry.
Night calls left at the home of Mr. Peter [law den
Main street, (opp. Triyitt Memorial Church), will be
promptly attended to.
EXETER, • ONTARIO.
Ofeee-Dr. Ramsay's old.tand,rorner of Hain and
North streets, (opp. Py m's Itla ksmith Shop).
Tour patronage solicited
BARN FOR SALE
A Darn 52 tett by 32 feet, rock elan
tram, Is for sale at a reasonable
prat... For particulars apply to CHRIS.
DiETRICH, Khlva I'. O.
WANTED -DOUSE TO RENT
A house centrally iocated, of moderate
size. Apply at this office,
MUSIC TEACHING
Miss Olive Madge, A.T.C.M., teacher In
Voral. I'lano and Theory, wili prepare
rupils for Toronto Conservatory Exam-
inations. Itccutt solo.st to \Vlartan.
Apply by plicate, letter or personally.
MIs. Madge. Thames Road.
Sale Registers.
Friday, Fee 12th--t•nreservcd sale of a rhoicc
farm. farm .tock and implements of Joshua Johns,
Let s,4 11, Con. 7, [',borne, at 12 o'clock. No re-
ser%e as proprietor is giving up termini.. T. (:am -
eon, Anet.
Tuesday. Feb. 23rd -Thoroughbred
and high grade farm stock. the property
of J. C. Gardiner. Lot 11, Con. 12, Us -
borne, at one o'clock sharp. See pOsters.
No reserve. T. Cameron, Auctioneer.
The children of the Trivitt Memorial
Church Sunday School have formed a
Busy Bee Circle, and will have certain
afternoons of each week for sewing
(or learning to sew). All the children
should become members of this circle.
They gave an " At Home" in the
School Hall nn Friday} evening and a
good time was had, the receipts enab-
ling them to start sewing right away.
The officers are: President, Miss Flora
Dinnev; Vice -('resident. Miss Annie
Day; Secretary. Mires Lillian Boyle.
This Circle is for the girls -the htys
can sow elsewhere.
Clinton. -Atter a year'. severe and
patntul Ilhtesta caused b2i cancer, Mr..
itlddleccnbe panned away at her home
Jan. nth. S!,c tame herr- on her wed-
ding tour to 1868, her husband naving
teeter engaged in the J wellery business
for ironic time prcviou•rly.
Exeter School Report.
SANDERS & CREECH
11. S. DEPARTIdENT
Form 111. honors, Eddie Willis 86
Katie Collins. Tau Sanders 52: pass,
Alva McMahon (4, \Vlllie 13irncy 70,
Anna Dow 68, Lizzie Sanders 67, Earl
Copeland 66, Loney Heywood 66. Jessie
Stenson 05, Joint Oeetretchcr 62, Lulu
Martin 62, Muth IIooper 62. Alma Mc-
Pherson 62, No. on Moll 1t0 ; average
daily attendance 28.
Win. Ii. Weldenhannner, prin.
Form 11., \\'elle Monteith 77 (honors):
Gladys Kcetle 60, Harry Carling 09.
Mussell May 87, Ilubert Jones 65, Ros-
well Dougall 65. Nellie Ahty- 62, Jean
Graeelck 62, Loftus Bern 61, Garvey
Acheson 60. No. on Roll 22; Daily av-
erage 20,2, S. L. Gregory, teacher
Commercial Sr. -Honors, I.I. Pope 86,
F. Beaver 77, F'. Hunter 76; pass, O.
Wood 73, E. Wood 71, H. McKay 71
Junior -Honore, 13. Boyle '34; pass,
A. Jackson 73, W. Bradt 63.
Form 1. -honors, W. Welemiller 83,
II. Sweet, 8U, M. Elision 76; pans, W.
Slllery 74, C. eeopcland 74, W. Stewart
71, L. Grieve 71, 11. Fuke 68, A. Iilsaett
68, O. Atkinson 67, B. liogearth 67,
E. Iiowey 67, G. Paaainole 66, G. I3oo-
per 63. No. on (toll 4S : daily average
45.5. A. M. Joh;tston, teacher.
1'. S. Department
Sr. -Donors, Reginald Bissett 87,
Ruby Wood y2. Clarence Heywood 76;
pass, Preston Dearing 73, Leon Treble
71, Ethel Drlckwood 10, Mary Acheson
67, Madeline Catling 66, Jean Soldon
04. Irene Rivera 63, Willie Heideman
63, Mary Davis 00, Stella Southcott
Jr, IV: --Honore, Fred McPherson 79,
Greta Biesett 77 ; pass, Flory Dfnney
73, Jas. Walker 72, Ariel Beverley 69,
Russell Balkwtll 65, Viola Rowe 05,
Ilett Chiles 61, Gordon Penhaic 63,
\ elms Eaaterbrouk 63, Nellie Jones 6.2,
No. on Roll 36; average attendance 32.
C. Vosper, teacher.
Sr. 111., Linden Harvey, Francis H111,
Ernest Harvey, Itarty Snell, Oliver
Hodgert, Irno Sweet, Sydney Hector,
13ruee Walker
Jr. 111. -Maggie Case, Beatrice Hodg-
ert, Maurice Settlor, harper Rivets, Lulu
ilcdden, \Y title Manson, Florenco Rowe,
Elt'o Iiowey, Alberta Knight. Mildred
Heywood.
Jr. 111.-Iionora, Harry Paraone 88,
['earl Jackson 97, Edith Davis 81, Mar -
Rolle Ilueaton 81, Joe. Craicr 9./, Alma
Mack 79, Taos. Clarke 76: pass. Silas
Reid 74, Marjorie Seldom 72, Ifugh
Smith 72, Ina Delve GJ, Earl Cooreson.
Sr. I1. -Vonore, Lila Zuttle 91, Mar-
vin Vincent 89, Allen Carter 82, Bertha
Horsey 76 Melville Galdman 73; pass,
Karl Weidenhanuner 73, Dorothy Kunz
72, Stanley McFalls 71, Dora Holden 68
Gordon Ford 63, (leo. Ortwein 62. No.
e tallied 39; average attendance 36.
H. Kinsman. teacher.
Jr. II.- Edna Johne 91, Milton Kydd
91, Marguerite Pickard 90, Mary Day
74, huaeel Marshall 73, /slay Patterson
71, Cecil Dearing 66, Grace Carling 59,
Jack Hurdoh 50. Sr. Pt. 11. -Harold
Boyle, Wilfred itcnale, Priscilla Col -
Repriced, Vera Marshall. No •th Roll
45: average attendance 88.
le. W. Howard, teacher.
Middle Second -Alice Taylor 87, Rhoda
Cornillt e6, Drew Knight 81, Violet
Welsh 80. Herbert Hector 79, Mlldred
,lardy 78, Millie Walker 74, Lillie Walk
er. Jr. li-Mary Morlock 80, Wille Ja-
cobi 70, Willie Davis 75, Irene E.tetcr-
brock 71, Walter Harness 70. Sr. Pt.
lf-Clttiord Mallot 89, Clarence Morley
89, Willie Brown 57, Char ,farness 85,
Alvin Cotnlsh 85, Vera Sweet 85, Leon
Dearing 7J, Milton Bedford 74, Gladys
Carter 70. Claes A --Winnie Knight 80,
Wilbert Gillespie 78, Priscilla Cornleh
70, Verde 11111 73, Idella Davis 70, Mary
Ann Taylor Oe. Class 11 -Clyde Ileaman
82, Earl McGee 70, Josephine Davie 70,
Mabel Hoiden 70. No. on troll 39; aver-
age attendance 35 M. V. Martin.
Hicks' Forecasts for eebru.kry.-A reac
tionary Sturm per is central on the
811r. 0th and 3 011. At this time look
for marked teactlon to warmer, begin-
ning hr the west. Failing barometer 1s
to follow. bringing cloudiness and rain,
with possibly electrical storms south-
ward, on and touching tree 0th. As
these storms move eastward, the west
sides of storm areae will turn to snow,
and be followed Immediately by rising
batonuter and Much colder, fair weather
Learn well this lesson of storm and of
anti -storm arras passing periodically to
cast or west and you will rarely "got
left" In your calculations of what will
reach your locality at regular Intervals.
Auction Sale
Of Farni Stock and implements.
'The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to
sell by public auction at
LOT 9, N. T. it.. 1'SHOIINE, ON
WED., FEB. 1th-11, IIN)D,
at 12 o'clock noon, sharp.
The following valuable property:
Horses --3 draught mares, one 4 years 0141, im-
ppoortc.1, and two 3 years old, all in foal; 3 draught
fillies rising 2 and 1 year, one from importer) stork;
roadster 2 years old, by Jap; and driving mare.
Harsesa-3 sett. -brass mounted, black mount•
ed and single.
Cattle -Thoroughbred Shorthorn bull 11 months
old; thoroughbred Shorthorn row, calf at foot: 3
rose with calves at foot; 9 cows, to calve in Feb.,
March .t April; 2 steers rising 3 years old; 6 .teen
and 1 heifer rising 2 yrs; 3 steers and 3 heifers rising
1 year. Pigs -9 .tore hogs; 1 sow to litter in Marra
Powltry-itis hens (Wyandotte, Orphingtons.
Rock end Leghorn.); pair of geese; 3 docks; 3 lurk.
rya.
Irmilemelts-Rinder, Eft Mas*ey•ifarris, new;
mower, I'1, -•t .t Wooer, nearir t.ew; drill combined,
and cult i.ator, Frost a Woo.l, bath nearly- new; rot-
ler; diet, Ma..ev•llarris, new; hay•rake; riding and
2 walking ploughs. Perrin nearly new; 2 set of hat -
rows (iron) I set new; fanning mill. Clinton make;
cutting nos; .et of scales; turnip sower: cream Pep -
orator, De La Val, nearly new; wheelbarrow, new;
incubator and brooder; Itain wagon, remptete; set of
trucks; pair of sleighs; buggy; top buggy, nearly
new; cutler, nearly new; car and slings sort 160 feet
of rope; water trough, new: gravel box; 2 frtn ket•
flee• a quantity of Timothy hat, turnips and man -
golds; on bus. seed oats 1 Banner); 150 hus. Man•
cholla barley, also shovels, forks and numerous eth-
er articles. Ail the above are in frst•cierecondition.
TERMS $3 and under, cash; over that amount 12
month, credit given on furnishing approved joint
notes. 5 per cent. per annum off for rash on credit
amounts. Pn.itIvely no severee as the proprietor
has sold his farm.
Wm. Monteith, Prop
T. Cameron, Allot
Death from Natural Causes I Discuss Fire Protection
serest
SO THE JURY'S VEI%DICT 1N THE To the Advocate,
INVESTIGATION INTO THE CAUSE I desire through the press to extend
OF WM. TAYLOR'S DEATH an invitation to the citizens of Exeter
"Front the cvltionce produced your jury
teals that the death 01 the late William
Tey1or was due to natuaral causes,"
was the verdict of the Coroner's iu-y
at the adjourned Investtgatlon held by
the Coroner. lir. iJrowt,ing, at enc_ Town
Hall on Tuesday, February and.
The etldenee was taken le full under
thc• direction of the Coroner, war. Crown
Attorney Stager Ot Godericn prosecut-
ing and Mr. L Fi. Dickson conducting
the defence. Tne jurots as named last
week were to their places, and tete hall
was filled to over:lowintg with, inteiest-
ed spectators. Miss Quance acted as
ourt stenographer. A large number of
witnesses were called and the evidence
went to show that although that Mfrs.
Hatter and the deceased had quatreiled
before the marriage in July last of her
daughter and deceased, they had been
on friendly terms afterward; that Tay-
lor was taken sick at her bonne and was
taken good care o' u:dil death, which
was .undoubtedly from natural causes.
Mrs. Hatter wast he first witness. Her
evidence snowed that they were on friend
ly terms after the marriage, that she
had not aaid that she would kill film,
that he looked sick when he caste home
Saturday night, but became ill shortly
after dinner which he ate al her home
the following Sunday. Ira atc soup form
the sante dleh as others of the family.
also ripe tomatoes which he sliced and
prepared Willetlf. Ile vomited and Dr.
Hy hdmah was summoned. Slta did not
give him anytning to cause the sick-
ness. She had no motive. Ile had no In-
surance , but she wished he had. She
cared for hire du: ing the animas.
I)r. llyndntan's cvide,tce showed that
he was su:n:noted Sunday afternoon be-
tween one ani two, Sept. 27, and attend-
ed until he died on Oct. 1, treating hint
for vomiting and pail. in stomach, con-
ditions roma:tang the same until totl3w-
ing Saturday, when vomiting was allay -
cd. but circulation became rapid. Mot -
day his heart gave out and he died.
yn•4toms and history were those of
cholera morbus, although all the signs
were not present. At the request of Tay-
lor's fetner and by nisi own desire, he,
with Dre. McGillicuddy and • Ormo per-
forated post mortem, it being under-
stood that It was agreeable to the Cor-
oner. with a view to 'Repelling rumors
that were afloat. They took out the
'stomach, part of gall, pancreas and
entail bowel, placed then[ et sterilized
vessels, later on placing stomach alone
In r; vessel and it was gent to Govern-
ment analyst. in Toronto, whose report,
waive was read. stated that there was
no lgdicatioh of poison In 1t. The jar
had not been tampered witn while In
Itis possession. The Coroner here stated
that he sent message to the doctors not
to Fer:orm the post mortem, but the evi-
dence of the three doctors snowed that
the message they received was 'Dr.
I3towning 1s loo busy to collie."
Dr. McGillicuddy, partner of Dr. IIynd-
man stated that he visited the patient
and found the symptoms to bo pain In
abdomen, normal temperature, weak
pulse, intense thirst, pinched and shrunk
eft features. anxious appearance, skin
cold and clammy. Substantiated Dr.
Hyndman'e evidence. Conditions might
be those of certain poisons In part.
Ptomaine poison has temperature wnlclt
was not 't)ere. Aealsted Int the post mor-
tem and found other organs than those
taker. out normal. No doubt about stom-
ach sent to Toronto being that Of d6ccas-
cd.
Dr. Orate of Centralia at the request
of parents asked for a post molten, and
assisted in It, and from the conditions
found, thougat death due to natural
causes, possibly cholera n.orbis. Con-
ditions were sufficient to cause death.
Ot'ier evidence was similar to that of
Drs. Ilyndman and McGillicuddy.
Adapt Glouel-.er gave evidence that he
had seen Taylor tate day he took sick
about noon, and he did not appear sick.
John Willie of Stephen saw Taylor Sat -
u -dry attetnoon and he was working and
apparently not 111.
Dr. Shaw of Clinton, who, with Dr.
Bright of Exeter, performed tna second
autopsy on Jan. list last, found the
parte previously named had been remov-
ed from the uody; owing to the body
being In the grave five months, he could
not venture an opinion as to the cause
of death, but found the remaining parte
In a normal condition.
D. ilright's evidence was practically
the sante.
Frank Slme, Taylor's employer, said
he saw deceased Sunday before death.
when Ta) for said ire thought Ire was
poleoncd, and admitted having drank
water from a creek. Ile thought the
patient was teeing wt.'tl taken care of.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor, jr., the widow, Bald
he was 111 the Sunday morning as well.
and that he said he had drank rale wat-
er from a barrel the ptcvlous week. ile
never said anything to her about being
poisoned.
Airs. Taylor, the mother. said her son
sad stayed wit:[ her one night three
days before the Sunday and had not
111 Mat I,e
been lied he had told her ll a
and Mrs. flatter did not get along very
well. Mrs. Hatter had visited her and
she had threatened to murder hint. The
son lead told her Ire was not .tele U;[tit
eating afro. ilatter's soup. Fier ground
for demanding the investigation a as his
story and the threat. Deceased stated
to her that he was poisoned. She did
not want hint t3 marry a:rd had not
meld that he rad irnsurance.
Mr. Taylor, 'he fatnee, and Mies Tay-
lor. the sister, gave evidence teat Mrs.
Hatter had made the threat, but the
latter thougat it only a ;eke. and that
the inver'igatiou was asked for only
on suspicion.
This completed rue evidence and al-
tt:ourn tee coroner thought It advisable
to await the return Ot certalh parte of
one body from fare analyst, tree ;urs
was of tire opinion that there wee no
evidence whatever of poisoning and con-
%Nu-trtly brought in the verdict as hag
been stated above.
to be present at the Council meeting on
Friday evertlt g, Feb. 5th, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of dlacussing the 5ct
tering of our fire protectio•i. The time
has now come when your council must
do something In that direction and the
queetiotl arriets what shall we de first.
Repair the present system, or Install n
new one for fire ,protection Daly ; or to
install a complete system for domestic
and the purposes, with a complete sew-
erage system in connection therewith.
Ithlnk the council enould have some idea
what the citizens want, so that when an
engineer is brought 011 we will be able
to tell hint about what we may desire.
We hope to see a large number of the
citizens In attendance.
I ata your humble servant,
T. II McCallum.
Local Items
Rev. Collins Is on a visit to Cincinnati.
Mr. Ritzier Williams is still very 111,
Mr's. John Welsh, London Road, Horth
is very 111 at her home.
Mr. Motherstill of Port Stanley le tete
guest of Rev. Mr. Going.
Mr. Coleman Moncur of New York Is
the guests of his parents.
.Mies Alice Davis of Salntebury ie the
guest of Miss Plumate Sweet.
Mies Edna Dow of Toronto 15 visit-
ing at r,er home here for two weeks,
51r. and Mrs. W. Coutlls are visiting
in Ktrkton and St. Marys this week.
Mrs. J. P. Ross of Calgary is ttte
guest of old friends !ere. Exeter was
her former home.
Miss Anna Martin leaves for Palnmer-
stoe Thursday morning, where she will
visit Mrs. Cranston.
Tuesday -was Candlemas Day and the
sun shone only a new minute.. -Draw
your own conclusions.
Melville Martha, M. P., 0f Regina call-
ed on his parents dere last week on his
way to Ottawa to attend parliament.
Mr. and Mrs. Warfen Rose of Aber-
deen. S. D. visited the former's oar -
enter. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rose, the,lat-
ter part of last week, returning home
Monday.
The County meeting of the Loyal
Orange Lodge was held hc:e on Tues-
day and was well attended by delegetcs
from all parts of the district. A large
amount of important business was tran-
sacted and among other things it was
decided to celebrate the 12th of July at
Clinton.
Str. William May of Toronto eon of
Mr. W. 1. May. Mitchell, has entered
into p:tru,crsldp with the firth of Jones
& Clarke and on Tuesday commenced
duties. For a few years Mr. May taught
sc l,00l, but of late has been engaged as
traveller for a large wholesale house in
'reroute. We welcome Sir. May to our
tuetness arena
BIRT1HS
Carter. -In McGillivray, on Jan. 21, 10
Mr. and Sirs. Geo. Carter, a daughter
Wilson. -At Grand Bend, On Jan. 22nd,
to Mr. attd Mrs. Reuben \Vileon, a son.
DgAItRIAGF S
Oke-Eesery.-At tltc Methodist parson-
age Centralia, on Jan. 27th, Mr. James
Oke to Mies Florence L. Emery, both
of Centralia.
Muir, -Steele -At itidgetown, on Jany 2,7.
Will Muir of Regina, formerly of Ex-
eter: to Mies Gertrude, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele.
Hazelwood -Loupe -In Uaborne on Feb.
ard. George H. Hazelwood to Lucy E.
daughter of Mr. tied Mrs. Robert Doupe
all of Usborne.
Kelleher -Parsons -At Toronto, on Jan.
10th, John Kelleher of Proctor, Minn.,
to Mise Hannah Parsons, formerly of
Exeter.
DEATHS
Cooper. -Iii London on Feb. 2nd, Geo.
It. Cooper, aged 27 years. Funeral On
Friday ;Horning from the Exeter DepOl
Ovet holt.-At Allaa Cra;g, Jan. 24th,Mrs.
Jane Overholt, aged 76 years.
McNeil. -At Ailsa Craig, Jan. 26, Mrs.
Hector McNeil, aged 50 years.
Beautiful China Free I l !
For the balance of this month we
will give two pieces of China FREE
with each purchase of $l. on all
goods except phonographs. See our
window display. See our swell Valen-
tine novelties and cards. We show
the greatest assortment of Post Cards
in Exeter. Don't forget the place.
Jam AIL
00511: 1N
THE PURITY
.1.
Willie
Powell
Horses, Catlle and Ponitry
A Full Line of Stock Foods, Poultry Foods and Remedies
International Stock Foods 25c and 50c pkge
Poultry " 25c
Louse Killer 25c
Heave Cure 50c
Worm Powders 50c
Silver Pine Healing Oil. 25c & 50c bottle
Colic Cure 50c & $1.00 "
Compound Absorbent $2,00
Dr. Scott's Stock Foods
25c, 50c and $1,00 per box
Cows' Relief for Caked Bags, &c.
50c per box
Glauber Salts and Sulphur
,1
U
AEAYAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE
s
s'
rG'� t1
6 THE �ECI]�lAATC�-1 a e.
14 TIIE PEER OF ALL WATCHES FUIt
BEAUTY OF DESIGN, SERVICABILiTY AND
SATISFACTORY TiME-KEEPING.
These watches are made by the most skilful tnerhanirs in the
�• world. Assisted by the most up-to•date machinery known
/.'a to science.
in These watches are made for men, women and boys
and will give the BEST OF SATISFACTION to anybody who requires a
....... good servfreaWe time -keeper.
3010
ttellea
The watch that
gives sat isfltc•
tioli tinder ail
conditions
of service is
the watch that
you want . .
A. Marchand - Watchmaker
R X F1 T F. R• O N T A R I O,