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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-15, Page 4Don't Throw Throw Out That Old Carpet We good for a long time yet 11 cleaned with SAP -O -REN -0 "IT !EVAPORATES" Odorless Non-poisonous Non-infiammabio COLORS re..tored like new DUST enttrely rt -nos GERMS abs.ollitely destroys:4 AIM NO renewed All in a few Moments, for a few Cents Forensr-,-t or finest. most (Mil al fabbriC4. 1)011 1.1) ruivy ilk witieta, dresaca or skirta ause they nre dirty or a few gie.lae si-oto or ataina ' oa them—get 8AP-O-REN-0 at roar grOCCP-N FS% 0 Tr ,,• ebeeinele guaranteed or I,. refunded. The Huffman IL Teeter Co Toronto exert, Zlitiotatc,1 San ie:, Ciee.:11. Props. THURSDAY, JUNE 1,'O5 Hyman and Smith Elected. - ----- Hon. Chas. 8. Hyman, Minister of Public Works, Wilki TUVA/ty returned tor London by a wait)! ity of 320 testes. The vote polled was perhaps the larg- est yet recorded in the city,something like nine thousand votes having been rolled tip for t he respective candidates. The tremendous interest taken by the electors in the issue was evidenced not only by the size of the vote, hut /also by the speed with which it was record- ed. Scrutineers in many instances re- ported the vote practically all in at two tedock in the afternoon. In North Oxford Mr. Smith was elected by at majority of about MO, be- ing about 120i1 less than received by the late lion. James Sutherland. Mr. Wallace gained votes all over the rid- ing', but not enough to elect hina. The result in the riding shows that there, where the fight was on the Autonomy Bill, the people showed a decided dis- approval of the bill. An Explanation. Owing to remarks of at derogatory nature made by certain small minded and jealous -natured individuals. Mr. Lloyd P. Jones, the organist of Trivitt Memorial Church, has deemed it not out of place to state the following: - That he possesses a number of certifi- cates in various departments of music, including not only a Conservatory (Toronto University of Affilliation) ABenior Piano certificate, but also a full Teacher's certificate, as well as Pipe Organ and Singing. In the lat- ter he holds several certificatea from a well known London, England, col- lege. His last vocal teacher is now a Leiuling baritone in the Henry Savage Grand Opeitt Co. He ale . has high qualifications in Harmony end Theory of Music, obtaining not only first class honors, but beading the class with a hundred per cent. Ile was awarded second prize in a competition at Phila- delphia open to the world, for the best entireiy original composition submit- ted. For a number of years he was solo clarinettist of the Grand Opera House Orchestra and 25th Ball Band; also cellist of the Conservatory Or- chestra. The principal with whom he studied (an English Cathedral or- ganist) is one of the staff of Alma College and has a provincial reputa- tion as a musician of the highest standing, the teacher of the latter be- ing chosen to play before efendelssohn the great cotnposer on the occasion of his visit to London. Mr. Jones has written a number of cotnpositions in various forms. One of these particu- larly is becoming a fast favorite in the States. He has received several com- missions to write obligatos to classic and standard vocal solos for a flute player in New York city. Mr. Jones also has a wealth of flattering press notices in reference to his organ and piano playing. singing and choir train- ing work of which he is justly proud. This gentleman who is not of a boast- ful disposition informs us of the above facts in order to disprove the untruths referred to previously and enlighten the above mentioned ignorant indi- viduals. He also believes that pro- eressiveness is just as essential to mus- ic -teaching as in other branches of art and science in this progressive age and constantly keeps in touch with the best and newest in the musical world. "One of the most striking diecoveries of the age" as a famous English music- ian styles it, is the principle of full contraetion applied to musical tech- nique. This is given gratis to the ad- vanced pupils. The same systeni is taught in New York City by a noted teacher at the tate of six dollars per lesson. BEST WAY TO BUY CEMENT. Mr. ISA AC USHER, the well•known cement manufacturer, of Qiieenston. Ont., is melting special prices direct to the users of his cement. By club bing tegether a number of cement users can order by the car load and in this way get very close prices and ef- fect a considerable saving in freight. also. Ile offers cement at 70 cents a barrel direct to the users, which saves all middlemen's profits. Mr. USHER'S ad. appears in this issue of the Advocate. Norway Breaks from Sweden. The Parliament (Storthing) of Nor- way on June the 7th declared the union between Norway end Sweden under one King to be dissolved. end that the King has ceased to act :le King of Norway. No ill feeling was enterteined against the Kin)or the Sweilimh nation, and the king was asked to select a young Prince te oc- cupy the throne of Norway. --ewe Ite the Churchill and Townships -of thelerich and Hallett case which C/11111. before Justice Anglin in single court At Toronto on Tuesday of last week. the following is the report: -"Judge- tne 1(1:. II. lei on motion by Thotnae Churchill to set. aside award of Ari*i. trators whereby Union School Section No. 4 of the above townships was dis- solved and 8 new union section and a notounion section formed, mei certain lots not in t,iion School Section No. 4 brought in. Held, that the corpora• lions are not "parties concerned." within the meaning of see. fee of the public seloees act, t hei e wee ne jiiristliction to order that the (owe. shim; ghoul(' pay the costs of the lite !titration. Order nettle remitting the a wer.1 to the erbitrators in order t lett they mike fdisposition of the costs of the ttibitrAtion authorized by Nt.C. fer All the other objections to the award fell. No costs of the motimee The Leyland Limes big freightet T 1111. pican is agroend at Montreal. A Blenheim contractor committed suicide in Ridgetown on Jime 10 '2 taking poison obtained at P. Header)* Drug Store. Ali Japanese PervRnts heve bee,. disinieeed from the United Stet.- 111,3r.hip. emeigieg in 111/1noelivtes 111 the Atlantic (-thief. Creenway ur. 11. 11,g..1.1min, of Loudon, visit- ed Alts. Jae. Wellie and other Hire& here a tew days /Ago. He is in his Mth yetil', kind it. it strimg, healthy. active man. -11r, Thos. Bullock has improv- ed his ptoperty by painting his house and woodshed. --Mrs. Wes. Isaite. near here, received word Monday of the death of her father, Mr. Wni. Deering, OVALExeter, and on Tuesday her eis- ter-in-law, Mts. William Iszwe passed away at leican. Mitch sympathy is ex telided t u M e. and Mrs. Isaac in their double bereavement. -Dr. liendersoie the Government veterinary inspector, hats been through the township of Alc- Oillivray and Stephen lately examin- ing hurses that have the glanders. Ile ordered several valuable horses to he killed in order to exterminate this dangerous disease. --Misses Alice and Carlow %Vilson visited friends iu Lon- don 01/ T111•61.1:iy.--Joho BroWn is ris- ing his barns and petting in cement and brick foundation. -W. J. Wilson & Co. are selling first-el/Ass groceries at town and city prices. Their new Blend tea at 25e. is a special drawer - equal to some of the Peddler,' tea that people have paid 35e. for. Allsa Craig Mrs. Hector eleNeil, of Falkirk, suf- fered a stroke of paralysis Saturday. - Mr. rind Mrs. Jim. Barnes have settled down to the sterner realities of life on their tine farm on the 16th concession of Etat Williams. Mrs. Barnes was presented with a handsome chair on the eve of her wedding, by her associ- ates in Mr. McKay's tailor shop. -His friends here will be pleased to learn that Mr. W. Bee, who has been in very poor health in the West has suf- ficiently recovered to take a position in 'Winnipeg shortly. Mrs. Bee will join him there ahortly.-Dr. !lender - son, V. S., has returned to his home in Glencoe, after spending the past couple of months acting as Govern- ment Inspector of sheep in this vicin- ity. He reports the outbreak of sheep scab to have been wide spread. -The following cases have been tried before Police Magistrate Smith, during the past few days: -T. 0. Harlton, carry- ing revolver. fined $10 and $4.25 costs; also lined $2 and $2.80 costs for dis- charging same in !mean. W. Morgan refusing to allow a horse and buggy travelling at greater speed to pass to left hand, $10 and $10.50 costs; Wm. Windsor and Malcohn Windsor for allowing cattle to run at large in Mc- Gillivray, were each fined $2 and $4.90 costs: W. J. Nichols and T. W. Hodg- son, common assault, fined $1 and 48c. costs and $1 and $2.70costs respective- ly. Tuckerstaith. Alex. B. Sniillie,Tuckersmith, a grad- uate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute, has passed his final year in tnedicine at Toronto University.- Mrs. J. F. W. Patterson, of Hensel!, who has been ill lately, is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor. WEDDINO.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fotheringhatn, con. 1, was on Wednesday, June 7, thronged with it large number of guests, who had as- sembled to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fotheringham. to Mr. Malcolm McKay, of Goderich. At high noon the bridal party took their place in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Neil Shaw. The bride was charming- ly attired and was unattended. An excellent supper was served after the ceremony and to which all did justice. The happy couple left on the after- noon train for a honeymoon trip to P.eladelphia. after which they will take up their residence in Goderich. The gifts which the bride received formed a magnificent art -ay, which testifies to her popularity. Mr. and Mrs. AlcKny have hosts of friends who will join with yoar correspondent in wishing them much happiness in their new relations and in their new home. DEATIIS.—We are sorry to record the death of Miss Lillian Plewes, the fifteen-year•old daughter of W. 0. Plewes, whieh occurred at Steelton. Ont., it few days since from tumor. Mr. Plewes if a son of the late Robert Plewes.-A telegram was received by relatives here on Monday announcing Use fatal wounding and death through a gun accident on June 3rd, at Winni- peg. of Joseph R. Wallace, a resident of that city, formeris- of Tuckersmith and well known here. Deceased was a son of Mts. Samuel Wallace, of the 2nd con., and went %Vest about 15 years ago. He was married, his wife being a former Egtnontiville lady. - The many friends will regret to leavn of the death a Mrs. Jelin Catneron. which took place on Wednesday fore- noon. Deceased had given birth to a young daughter on June 4,and all that could be done vvits done for her but to no avail. She was the eldest daughter of Wm. Cattiochae. of Tuckeramith. and was married to Mr.Cameron about a year age, and her surroundings and associations were all such es to tnake life most desirable. She was an excep- tionally amiable and lovable woman and her early demise is a severe be- reavement to her young husband and parents and relatives,and will be deep- ly regretted by A large circle of friends and the sincere eympithy of all is ex- tended to the sortovring one.. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, es mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole systetn when entering it through the mucous outfaces. Such Articles should never he used except on prescriptions from teptitable phy• eiciane, as the clatnage they will de. is ten fold to the good you cin possibly derive fi mu them. Hell's Ca ta t rh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney Az Co.. Toledo, 0.. conteins no teemsi y, end IS taken internally, acting directly up. en the blood end timemie stir feces of the system. lit litiyitig Itell'a Catarrh Cere be sere you get the genuine. II is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio by le. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- monials free. Sold by all druggisto. Price 75e. per loot the Eike llelem Family Pills for eonst ipa• !ion, N1'...1110S(1;ly 1119t the UOVernment ,-reieer Vigilatit, °meeting In LAI. Erie ran down a poaching Aru,7vniicienati tieheig teg and sank her, (lf two men. 1 council wet pursuant to illti0111'11• 'McGillivray Council meet in Town Hall, Metiillivi ay. Mee. day. J41110 5th. Preeent, J. Met A reger, Reeve: John Robinson, W. T. (lens, %Viii. elawson and Ben. Marie Coun- cillors. Minutes of Ittet meeting read, approved of and signed. Ulens - Roe. inson- that accounts be paid, totaliz- ing i62.05: grading neeteinte. $594,e5: and gravel accounts $70. Marr- Maw - son - that this Council adjourn to meet in Town Hall. on Monday, JOVE* 213th, at one o'clock p. in. when the Coutt of Revision will be closed. -Cat tied. Wm. Fraser. (leek. Drysdale St. Peter's church was on 1Vednes- da)' the scene of a vet y pleasing event. it being the marriage of two of our most popular young people, Mr. Oscar Ducharine, eldest son of Mr. Oscar Ducharme, and Miss Celina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Denomie. The interesting ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. A. Loiselle. The bride was attired in a handsome white costume and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Decharnie have taken tip their residence on the groom's farm, near St. Joseph. As the happy conple are very widely known we join with the many friends in wishing them a long aunt heppy married hie. Stephen SAD DEATH. -The angel of death is no respector of persons as each and every home, sooner or later, is visited. On Sunday June 4, 5Irs, John Hayter. was called home. The circumstances surrounding her death are extremely sad. On May 2nd deceased gave birth to a little son and at first appeared tu be getting ou as well as could be ex- pected, but a day or so previous It her death she took it turn for the werse. All that caueful nursing and the hest medical skill could do could not stay the relentless hand of death. Deceased whose maiden mune was Miss Minnie Brown, was only 19 years and 7 months of age. Mrs. Hayter was it model wife and her only ambition was to make her home attractive and to please her husband. Her friends she numbered as many and ber death will be keenly felt by all. We commend the gr ief• stricken husband to the care of Him who doeth all things well. Grantoii Miss Barbara Stewart has gone to Stratford where she intends spending the summer. -Mrs. H. McTavish has returned front her visit to Behnont.- Mr. S. B. Wass and bride, of Toronto, spent part of their honeymoon here at the home of the former's mother. -- Mrs. R. Radcliffe, sr., is on it visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Banes, at To- ronto. -Thos. Hill and family are en- joying a few holidays at Hamilton. F. Newman, of Jarvis, is reboring agent at the station during Mr. !till's ahsence.-The Misses Ethel and Edith Mowbray, of Lucan, spent it few days during the week, at the home of their grandfather, P. Mowbray. -Mr. C1111S. Bragg, who for the past five years hes been clerking in J. E. Murray's store, has severed his connection with that firm and is leaving in a few days for Winnipeg, where he vvill enter into patent rship with his brother, who leis aheady an extensive grocery and fi slit store in that city. Chatlie has always been obliging and genial and was a general favorite. The best wieh- es of all follow him in his new sphei e. Blake Each returning June reminds us, That the flowers are summer's pride. And that chief among the blossoms Is the blushing, blooming bride. The honie of Mr. P. Capling Was the scene of it quiet yet pretty wedding on Wednesday, when his estimable daughter, Miss Alice, joined heart and hand with Dr. T. A. McDougall, of Harrington. Gowned in a handsome costenne of cream silk eolienne the bride entered the pallor, leaning on the arm of her father. The Rev. Thos. Davidson tied the nuptial knot, in the presence of a select gat herina. Hearty congratulations were extended to the happy couple, after which a dainty tea was partaken of. Many useful and valuable presents teetifled to the pep. ularity of the young couple amongst their friends. The bride is one of out - fairest da-ighters and she will be much missed here, as her bright smile and kind wotd helped and relieved many sorrowing ones, and as she leaves our midst many pleasant memories vvill linger with tie. Dr. and Mrs. McDoug- all drove to Kipper) the /tame Atte!. noon, where they took the train for their future home in Harrington. The best wishea of their many friends fol- low them and may their married life be an undisturbed honeymoon. —saw --- Zurich Fridey is Znrich's Civic !fidelity. All the business places will be closed. The majority of our citizens will go to the Bend. -The Misses Vevey %Vitwer Iva Weber, ate learning the printing business at the Herald office. -Slims Alintee Shafer, of Toronto, is visiting at the home td Miss Minnie Doan - 8. Geiger, of Pigeon, Mich., is visiting his timeline Mr. and Mrs. A. Geiger. -- J. Williams his disposed of Ids driver to A patty in Myth, receiving $150 fot it.--elts. Ross Jobriston, of Blake. ie recovet ing from her recent illness. -- Miss Etta Ruby, of Diteliwood, !pent a few days dining the week at the hemp nf tetiel Witt% er.--Ed. Deichert, of Armeda. Mich.. spent laet week here with hie parents. - elise Katie Truetit- net has retutned from let tit:it tied will spend the summer flf.fe with her mother. -Me, tier fires. he ve perches - eel the reel estate .if the eV. R. Week Cie. foimerly owned lir Steinteitei. Mesa, 3t, Dol/e1111 t11)11 t Me mum. 1,1 Wineipeg, Man.. ,,i t. spending e few du. S•5 et their home en the Goshen line.- l'be .1 item In the Vie h lye twee fixed tee Sept. 21 tinl 21. - elr. and Mts. %Vile Iteby, of the Iltonsetu line. hatl an unpleneete expel ienee re- cently. They nett. (hiving into tbe villege atol alien they land neatly reached the top flf Vellandei hill the horse took ft ight nt e rote no 1110 side of the road and turned into the ditch. The ditch ie steep et the. piece NMI /i9 .1 result the ocenriante were thriven violently t is he lowthilond the Loggy tanthst 1811111 s'u1r. fir. M.. Wall' m..linged to 1 1,1 Ow 1,r Tee er 1111 set 41114 re911119 hes e occerred. lle (10htl I 1 ittl 31 ROI grus. ;Afoul a load vie eeeeirg of one atm IS) was other% tl. A‘yer's Sometimes the halt' is not properly nourished. le suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears. "My bats was corning oat torribty. I was almost afraid to eornb it. But Ames Hair Vigor promptly stopped ihs failing, and also restored tha natural co!or " Mae. Z. 0 K WARD, Landing. Id. J. 51.11.bottle. J. C. •TIR Co.. Alt drugl.t.. for Lowell Mass. Poor Hair Hensall Miss Ila Coed, a former resident of this pInce, was on Wednesday mar- ried to Mr. Harvey S. Cameron. The interesting event took place at Picton, Nova Scotia. The bride has many friends here who join in wishing her- self and worthy husband a long and happy wedded life. --Dr. Chesney has been carrying around it sore hand for the past few days. While extractina as 10001 from a mare the animal bit him on the hand. -Miss Minnie Shef- fer, of Toronto, is on a visit to friends in and around Hensell.--zflugh Wrhigt who got /1 chip of hon in his eye while working in it foundry, and who has been receiving treatment at the Lon- don Hospital, has returned home. He came near losing his sight. -Rev. Dr. Medd having accepted the invitation of his congregations at Hensall and Bethesda to remain another year, Was re -appointed by the conference. Dr. Medd is now entering upon his fourth year, the longest term permitted by the conference and which testifies to the happy relations existing between pastor and people and the apprecia- tion of his earnest, able and success- ful mineitry. - A meeting of the Orangetnen was held in the village on Tuesday of last week, to artange for the annual celebration of the 1201 of July. which will he held for this dis- trict in Clinton. -The Rev. E. A.Shaw, of the Kippen circuit, has been ap- pointed to Lyons. The reverend gen- tleman was one of our most respected and esteemed townsmen and he will be greatly missed from our village and by a large circle of friends. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Theonly sate el? ectuel monthly medicine on which women can depend. Sold In two degrees of strength -No. 1, for ordinary cases, 11 per box : No. 2,10 dr stronger for Special MI: , $3 per box. Sold bp n11 druggists. Ask for Cook's Cot- ton Root Compound; take no enbetitute. The Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario Ceylon Tea Mountain Grown Grand Mogul Tea is a produd of the sunniest mountain tops in Ceylon. Prepared by machinery from plantation to tea- pot, it is the beverage of hygiene. CI No exposure to Store dust or microbes- the pack- ages lined vvith air -tight paper bring it to you in the nicest possible condition. Insist on your dealer sup- plyir,g you with this. the best posible b!end of the finest and rirest teas. Dis- crIminann3 housekeepers prefer :t ta bulk teas of doubtful value. Grand Mogul Teti Sold out), in pelmets at 25e. 30e 40e arid SO c per gomr.fl W. divide our scivereens swop -tame wire yeti by porting preneura am- pere el vies ps..lage THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated bv Al Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Pund..„ • • ....... $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRAN( HES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH 027ICE HOURS; 10. rn. to 3 p. nt. SA1URI.A.1's, 1 • A 01. 101 p n. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Iltitain and United States liought and seed at lowest rates of Exelienge. ADVANCES made to Fanners, Stock Detilers and Business Men at lowest Yates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest cerrent rate of interest allowed • Saving Bank Department • Deposita of $1 and upaards revel% ed. bite/eat coat- . pounded half%) ear)) and added to principal June 30th • and December alst. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. Dicesee & CARLIN°, Solicitors. N. D. 11111DON, Manager. The Standard -Bred Electioneer AVilkes Trotting Stallion, 1119E-3E3ffl 01.431..1=° No. 39,581. Standard Rule 1. Registered in the American Trotting Itegister, Vol- ume XVII. Brown colt; two white ankles, behind; foaled in 1901. Bred by J. C. Lintieman, Lima, Ohio. Now owned by Jones & Kunz, Exeter, Ont. Sired by NORVAL 5335. Record 2:14/4. Sire of Countess Eve 2:094, Flovring Tide 2:094, Not -tin G. 2:004, Annie Leyburri„, 2:104, Norvet sere, Imdy Non-etta 2:134, Donnaugh 2:104, Non ard 2:1311, and 77 others in the 2.1P - list; his sons have sired 55 and daughter* produced 10 In 230. Son of Electioneer 125, sire of Arlon 20711, Sunol 2:064. Palo Alto 20914. and 15,7 others in 2:30liet. Dam Norma, A great brood mare, by Norman 25, sire of Lula 2:15, etc. lot dam BETTY roso, Sister to Ornament 2:244, 2nd dam ELECTRF:SS. Record ?.:30, and dani of Ornament 2:244. 3e1 dam LORA, Dam of Fir:tress 2:30 and Loraneer 2:24/,. ith dam LAURA KEENE, Third dam of Cobwebs 2:12, Annon 2:134, Crafty 21-014, and 7 other standard performers. 515 dam FANNY, Gth dam MARION, 7th dam, by ALFONSO 9700. Recent 2:2011, Sire of Marie C 2:16,.. and 17 other standard per- formers. Son of Baron Wilkes 2:18. sire of Bump. tease, Ruben- stein 2:05, Oakland Baron 2://014, Baron Rogers 2:09/1, and I04 others. Dam Alma Mater, dam of Alcyone 22.7. Alcantara 223, Allandorf 2:1104, etc.. by Marnbrino Patchen 55. by ELECTIONEER 125. /limo( Aeon 2(T', Sutiol 2:0134, Palo Alto 20611, and 157 other.; dams of Klatawa 3,2:054, Laurel 2:1314, and over 100 other ;stan- dard perfonnenr; also grandoire of Maier Delmar 1:5911, The Ab- bott 2:034.Azote 211114, and over 1000 other standard performere. by PIEDSIONT 904. Record 2:174. Sire of Esparta Rex 2:154, Limere 2:1514, Lorita 2114, Wanda 2:184, anti 21 others: and dams ot Fanny Wilriox 2:104, and 25 other standard performers. Son of Almont 33; dank May Ferguson, a great brood mare, by Matubrino Chief 11. by HAIIBLETONIAN ia Sire of Dexter 2:174, Nettie t 18, Orange Girl 2:20, 37 others; and danis of Stanaxad 2:074, Balton& 2:114. Greenlander 2:12. over 100 others, and grandsire of Nancy Hank. 2:04; and over 1,600 other standard performers. by EXTON ECLIPSE. by YOUNG WAVELET. by SEA GULL. BRIINDIER'S Strozszsr.-The Jap is a mode in conformation; is a colt with great Suhatance and has as much style and ftnioh as any colt 1 have ever owned: has the very hest of feet ar.d legs With little moral than breaking work as a two•year old, trotted a quarter Intel* ge'l'ondo• Hia Fos is $15, to Insures TOINT=S ICT.T1\TZ., =mr eter, On. DASHWOOD'S INREPSIN - FURNITURE - BUSINESS. We are now in a position to show one of the Largest and Latest Lines in Furniture ever shown in Western Ontario. The inct ease in our business during the last three years shows that we ate carrying the QUANTITY and QUALITY at the 1.0%VEST PRICES. Below are a few of the things we carry in stock: Bedroom suits, Parlor suits, Hall Racks, Springs, Mattresses, Rockers of all descriptions (also Reed Rockers), Sideboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen and Dimngroom Chairs, Extension Tables, Centre Tables, Kitchen Tables, Easels, Crokinole Boards, Carpet Sweepers, Couches, Lounges, Paper Racks, Music Racks, Hall Mirrors, Picture Frames, Pictures to be framed at shortest notice, Room Mouldings, Child's tea sets, single Beds, Child's Cribs, Iktby Carriages. Go -Carts, Wagons, Doll Carts, Curtain Poles and 'trimmings, and Step Ladders. %Ve do the leading Trade in Window Blind businese Every blind liar- anteed to wot k or will remove. Over six blinds hung flee. We carry a stock of Sewing Machines. We have the New %Villianis. Four weeks trial and guaranteed for 15 yeats. T.71\TID=IST1.23.1CIINTC1- We also carry a large stock of undertaking supplies. In time of needli give tis n call. P McISAAC, Dashwood. alkAikAkiat Ake& sh.41. OXYDONOR 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 41 DR. 11- SASC.111: Cel. St The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. What dem Oxidotor do? 0 gees the both sn affinity for OXYGEN, and rr.a1irs ahart`, v•tire'a resitaliring force- oavgen -through esere pore Disease simply cannot star in th. 'dem that is stir,- hatred with oxygen. Dyspepsia. Itheuntatiem, Fever. ImIigestion, !neon. i.•a and all &stave ainipl v vanish 101,, oxygen -and Oxydonor Kix es the body osy 4.n. -al hat those who have nets( it say. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. um. It. R. Hamilton, Protincial Board of Ilialth Regi.drar fienerid's m e, Tonto, Car, lb Augatit 31.1. 1901. "My exiterierw e pin °Iner has been meet aatistactery in et er: F reapeet. Perwonally can vouch for it. tflIdency in a;vite ;mom. such as 1st gripd pe pe anter-- 111 strain. In both instances its action being remarkably qui. 5. and the revolts agreett.l. •.; 1 permanent. Fru more r Ir-.n;.-affertiono. tin h rettralgia and rhounatiarn, my site has esp., r T ..1 Pry go 10 al benefit. and *outdo--; ' Ithout an Oxydonor for many times its weigt,t gold." -' orkinzo of Olio wonderful nod r, . ; • Send us your name and aldose 1 sae win ots our bo-SI.'olplaining t1 rt 4 61 Fifth Street, Detroit. Miele 226M StAentherine St . Montreal. IF WV' IiI"W IV' lir IF V' ler lir NV 'WV' WV' lir IF IT IF mit EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH wEDNE.DAy %VI:eat told) fet Barley 38 Oats 36 Pea! HO Potatoes, per lin 75 Hey. per ton 7 00 Flom, pei ewe.. feteily FI0111. IOW gr411•• per cwt 1 2.; Butter Eggs Live hogs, per cvvt -iborts per ton 20 00 . Mali per ton 17 00 1 f0 40 :01 fee te) 211 15 1 tee 025 17 00 A FAMOUS SCHOOL. CENTRAL e ..mM•11 STRATFORD, ONT. Von can get a geneial edlicatien in any achool 1,1 ,001, 50 the C•ntral for reet eta fla Beene.* Training. Tro his ll e has a ronM tir • al r.Pulation for thrw:ghnosere. ;lc dies sr. fot Mow *5' Af• fteporel. Our g mates Me ay. ii..... ersed. l'ots may enter out claw, at any time. Write for tree catalogue. F'.1..i.il ITT & Mt LACHLAN. lerincipale.