HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-31, Page 81 ll
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liks extra*, a dl„ a ea Abollt $I ION.
'Ilia tax co lector ia meeting with
T114
EXE3'11ER TIMES.
Asesoresses
To -eight will be Hallo wths, AtventetedUnrgAri,. and la uQW IMOStigatiug the Motor The
''Brokeii sweet Bisetilts 10o per pound On Fridey ioortiino. last about' one 010,11.^itt the &Sate tet Re. ALL'S 0 kalleo.
\
it the Ble,' B oiltiuPt 8tOrc. J&doe); burg are effeuted an entrance •014. great teker— the new feetbor
tinio ' Hetise of leefilee, ineliullet Lim the flanieg mid a kreors. How. elf at the Big :tatikrupt Stere,
Mr. vk , D., Perseus has purchased
the property of the late ThoutesPollard,
Andrew et..
• A lovely Robnett Tweed Dress fot
$2,.40, at the Big bankrupt Steve. The
wog Pity e.
'Whet shall be clone with the inel
Meese crop of potatoes r is the ques-
tion of the hour.
The eexes are very evenly balance:I
in Prussia. There are 15,475,,202. melee
raid 16,016,007 females. There is
pretty nearly a Darby fur every Joan.
Mr, Moses Kelly, of Oswego, Mich-
igan, vistted frieuds aud reletivesin
this vicinity the past week. He vette
called to the death bed of his father, the
late Thomas Kelly.
The latest application of electricity is
for the purpose of preserving net. A
two milli II dollar company has beeit
formed in the .Argentine RePublio which
will slaughter 3,200 cattle a day. The
meat will be !shipped to Europe.
Londin City Council hes under
consideratiun a plan for a pure water
The alarm tvaa soon gtven and the supply that itivolves the eonetruction of,
neighborhood Scoured, but no trace Of an aqueduct 170 miles long, extending
unusual prompt reepuneet in gathering
tho taaes this year,
Lit< E „the8k1VigYtitirltilititik'laortken.d PhIlejillerS east;
P 4 g
When men go rustling along, shivering. But you can forgef
the cold by stepping into CARLING BROS, Cheerful Store.
Sleek Rind the best
An urrustrelly heavy crop of beeche
nuts tineeyeer itidicetes, according tolin
'old Wing, a very cold muter.
VUtidey the weather was lemma-
ike ; on friondey it eves freezhig eold,
land we have had snow since, almost
IT FEELS LiKE WINTER when Jack Frost nips your At the meeting of the Toronto Pres-
eriough for sleighing.
ROS.' advice and dealing wit'h them. week Rev. .1, A. Turnbull, sou of Mr.
Turnbull, uf Exeter, waa elected Presi-
dent.
Kincardine is building granolithic
sidewalks from end to end of the main'
" , t d 1 h I
finger& But you can defy Old Jack by taking CARLING byterian Ministerial Association lest
irr IS
••••••••••••••=asexonour.1•01,
WIIT=IR., 1
But that makes no difference at CARLING BROS. Their
stove is warm, their Stock is Seasonable, and their welcome always
warm.
CARLING BROS
Some are
better than
others,
and we have the Best.
It pays to buy the Best.
We refer to
11101111111111113111111111111i2W63111,
S HOOL
SUPPLIES
Our Scribblers and Practice Books
are the Cheapeat, Largest, and Best
made.
We have a full line of School Books
and supplies, and our prices are the
Lowest. Come in and see how we can
fit ysu. out for school.
Qrigg's BookStore
"THE MART."
OVERCOATS
Wa. SWEET,
VETERINARY SURGEON
anIct -triarseierarremdi5titi dwoorak9yalttainndy (ffinBotrd stuffing
INSURANCE.
V4RNE ST ELLIOT,A.GENT FOR
TRE WESTERN ASSURANCE CCM
PANY, of Toronto: also for the PHOENIX
FIRE INSUsa.NOE COMPANY, of London
Bagland ALLIkti OE INSURANCE COM-
PANY of Eneland.
rrtHE LONDON MUTUAL
1- FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF CAN (DA.
Heade-filo, .LONDON.
For35 years this Company has done the
largest business i Canada at the lowest rates,
oonsistent with security.
Assets, Jan. i89, — $357,190.00
43,000 Policies in foroe4
T. E. ROBSON, President.
D. c. MoDONALD, Manager.
For further particulars, apply to •
DAVID JAQUES,
Agent, Exeter.
2lst Sunday in Trinity, Nov. 3rd, 1595.
11. aim. Holy Communion.
rr,u.
Cantata and Deus, Bridgewater.
Solo --"Star of Bethlehem." B. H. Collins.
Choral Service.
Sermon,—Its Evening Hour."
Choir Practise Thursday evening in the School
LI nose. 0
I
FUR COATS
FUR JON'S
OVERCOATS.
If you want an Up-to-date Over-
coat or Fur Coat, the
Big Bankrapt Storo
the spot for you, and you are the man
for the spot.
$4.90 is the price for a good heavy
Frieze olsteri big storm collar, nice
Tweed lining, and for $5.90 we will
sell a Frieze ulster that will surprise
you. If you want those plums come
guick, as the best go first.
In Fur Coats, Fur Robes and Fur
Caps we have a great stock. Special
values in Beaver caps.
UNDERW EAR FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
On unheard of Prices. Pure wool ribbi
shirts and drawers, the 65e 'kind, our
price only 50e while they last. Pure
Lambs wool shirts and drawers the 90c
• kind, our price only 60c. Better get
these quick as they are going out fast.
Remember we are sole selling agents
for the famous "Sailor Boy" uncolored
• Japan Tea, only 250 a pound. One
•Price and one quality; the price the
lowest the quality the highest.
J. A. Stewart.
N, B.—Store closes at half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
.Saturday,
• In the death of Miss Agnew, of Clinton,
bright young life and Christain lady is
removed from dear /restyle ; she had suf-
fered /meg and Was ready for the final
sewn:lone,
Ur, George Davis has purchased small'
house on John street from Mr. W. South -
eat, which be has moved into the neigh-
borhood of the market. He will overhaul
• it and make comfortable residence for
himself. -
C. T. Clarkson of Seaforth hex been al),
pointed principal of brumbo public school
for next year. at a salary of 0450 ; and Mr.
ST, A Clarkson has been re-engaged as
•principal of Princeton public school, at a.
Salary of $500.
•l'he London nee Press referring to a
former Exeter boy, says ;—`,Mr. W.
Eacrett, merchant, of this city, has pin -
ciliated a fine lot ea Dundee street, east,
three doors west of the OentenniedIVIettio-
siiet Chureh, north aides, where he is going
to 'build a tesideace for hinaself •this fall.
Dr. Agnew, of Londeaboro, who was
tip tit the house of hie parents in• East
Weavanerah with typhoid lever, was nicely
" f'
recoyering ere rom when emenatioft
of the lunge iset iu and bocetne so eeriourt
that alitiott all hope of his recovery was
• abendotied. However, he has taken a
• tutu for the better, aimse Which time he
usatoetinued to itnproye, and there are
ow some bo 4 es of bis recovery,
A eettPle et interesting °yenta took plaee
the residence of Mr. W. S. Hearted,
grams, on the 20th inst. They were the
artiagoo of. his sister-ue- leer, Mies Carrie
T. Simple*, to Mr, jaroes biliott, of
Wataatinalli and of hie nieee, Miele
totem of East Wewar.osh, to Mr. AL
t, of the sante tetenellie- A wind -
'Wee tot often ceder le the fact
thfl intended iiridee StO TS.
lite domittnet4
totiq
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3Ist; 1895.
LOU& HAPPENINGS.
Brevities.
Mr. R. Davis is erecting a new residence
on John street.
Constable IN estoott has returned. from
Clinton. The suppoaed Regan was a tramp.
The lunatic is still at large.
Mr 1) Weismiller, of Hensel", has de.
termined on settling in either Clinton or
Goderich, where he will engage in business.
The treasurer of the South Huron agri-
cultural society was in town on Monday
paying the prize money in conneotion
with the late fair.
The plate glass has arrived for Bishop
& Son's and G. G. Johnston's stores,
which when placed will add greatly to the
appearance of the blook and that part of
main street.
A team of horses belonging to Stran'l
Horn of Usborne, ran away from Hawk -
haw's stable on Saturday, They were
caught at Cyttleville, ne damage being
done.
Several Exeterites attueded the concert
given in Hensall on Wednesday evening
last, by Monsieur Le Simple. They report
it a very fine entertainment, the selections
by Mr Simple on the violoncello, being of
a high order. Miss Davidson of Exeter,
took part in the program.
M.r. George Graham, of London, the
granolithic walk contractor, has become
interested in Chatham, and 'backed up by
other moneyed men has set about organiz-
ing a company to conatruct an electric
railway there.
Mr. Chas. J. Morris, grain merchant, of
Sarnia, died very suddenly at that place
on Sunday afternoon from an attack of
neuralgia of the heart. He was in his
58th year. Deceased was born in London,
and went to Sarnia about 23 years ago.
The epeoial committee appointed at the
London Methodist Conference to rearrange
the conference districts met in London
last week, The committee considered the
question thoroughly and decided to re-.
commend the conference to reduoe the
number of districts from 15 to 11. Aylmer,
St, Marys, Kincardine and Listowel are
the districts which it is proposed to wipe
oat.
The substantial fines recently imposed
on six Ontario feathers for eapplying de-
teriorated milk to cheese factories should
make further warnings uneeeessary. In
cheeee-making the farmers have sueeess-
fully eatabliahed co-operative production
and sale. The firet essential to enceeseful
cooperation is absolute commereial
honesty among those engaged in it Toe
bare suspicion of faith hat beett suffloeht
toiswesreek prorrhaing co-operative enter -
The other night Andrew:Gilmour, son
of Reeve Gilmour, of North Dorchester,
was driving hetet+ when two highwaymen
attaoked him. One held tbe horse while
the ether made an effort to pull Mr. Gil-
mour to the groutid. The latter drew his
reVolYer, however, and struck the fell() e
a severe leow hi the face, Re then whipp
ed up hie hone and escapql, Mr. Gil-
mour was retureitte from Windsor, where
he had disposed of two carloads tit cattle,
they
a'e Williams, and trite tools teken from
Bram tid's blacksmith shep, had destroy-
ed the door of the safe, when the night
watch, :Mr, Thos. Vissett, sr,, came
%along and stepped preeeedings, itIr
'Bissett was eii tele of hie beets, ai;conte
, pa flied, ois faitnto I •dog. Wheu
nearatig the will, the dog ,wes aeen to
attack a man stooped. behind a set of
etepa leeding, to the uffice door, The
man Wee the guerd for those inside.
M,r. Biesett went to investigate the
dog's Attraction, when the man jumped.
at 'him, and emzing htin by the throat
placed revolve e hi his facie and dared
him to utter a word. Pussessed of a
plucky netere, Mr. Bissett grabbed his
man and mend hays cspturett him had
not the other two men appeared oa the
scene. They threatened Mr. I3issett
aud tried to itiduce hitn iiito the mill,
business street. the towti pees wu•- but he was hem, an a b oug ley
thirds aud the other third is raised by battered his head with a club, cutting
eeverely, he fought them, and with the
frontage tax.
j. 0, McLennan, B. A., of Stratford, eta of Ins dog made it st. het for thein
son of Mr. D. McLennan, formerly of that they were doubt glad to escape.
Exeter, hal been put on tee pernaineut
stati of the Univereity of Toronto, at a
salary of poo,
The basement of the Main st. church
i e rin cum lotion and it is expect -
No less than three atiotioneere offered
to coedricz 'Aida, free of charge, for Mr. G.
G. Wilson arid Mr, W. Hastings. Atha
bort, The Offees Were refused, and in each
ease the Bervicee of a certain attotieneer
Were ured Further proof that It pow
te etimige a good men. ,A poor attettoneer tehe he rely bee" eeeeke (rod, now,
oatt tateiy drop from $5 to co on a «Ingle
when thoshippiopeason cornrow -toes, ii
beast, So tlayit the Mitchell Advbehte WhO I
*10.'0 one ie
time eftelieheet ; diffhlt it IthadoW,
sn g p •
ed the congregatiun in a few weeks
will worship there until the body of
the church is completed,
At the ineetiug of the London Cheese
Board Saturday, Thameaville was the
only factory which sold, the price ob-
teined being 9 1 -So a pound. Fifteen
factories boarded 4,445 boxes.
11 yards 12sic Ceylon flannelette for
$1 ; 20 yards of 7e factory cotton for
$1; 10 yards of 12ie white cotton for $1;
40c Ribb Cashmere Hose for 30c pair ;
85c Black Henrietta pure wool for i051T,roe
at the Big Bankrupt Sture,
We have a large number of subscrib-
ers in Manitoba and Michigan who are
in arrears. They are mostly farmers.
The crops have been abundant this
year, and we hope elms indented may
find it convenient to remit the amount
due
The gold medal, at the Goderich Col-
legiate Institute games last week was
won by Percy H. Tom, son of J. E.
Tomal. P. S., senior championship,
and the silver medal is the property of
Fred Shannon, who captured the junior
championehip.
A nide talking chap sold a lot of
"castde" soap to London south ladies,
instructing them to lay it away to hex,
den, as it wee new and soft. In a few
days the three-inch cakes had skrunken
to little chunks half an inch square and
as hard as a stone, on which water had
no effect whatever•
Wheat took an advance to 66 cents
per bushel on Saturday, after hanging
at 60 cents a bushel for a long time
What the future of wheat may be the
most astute wheat manipulator has no
conception. But according to the tone
of the Ina ket all over thee are certaia
present prospects for a stiffening in
prices, However, farmers shoul not
hang off too long, as wheat is a very
uncertain commodity. It is always a
good plan to sell at current prices es-
pecially on a raise, and farmers may do
worse than sell at the cortent prices,
66 cents a bushel.
The festive sport these days repairs
to the wood in search of game. Some
are having goad luck, while others fare
not so well. C. 13. M. was on a hunt-
ing expedition Saturday and while his
mind was engrossed following a plump
patridge, to get close enoughsto shoot
it, he got lost. After surveying the
swamp for some hours, he became
anxious, lest he might turn out at God
erich, or run amuck the wild man, an
holloved so loud that the neigh borhoo
was aroused. Farmers could be see
coming from all directions, and soon
after the alarm C. B. M. was lended
in open space, not much the worse for
his experience with the wild beasts.
The Sarnia Canadian thus refers to
the death of Henry E. Hanson, brother
of Mrs. D. Mill, of Exeter :—"The de-
mise on Saturday night of Henry E.
Hanson was sudden an unexpected,
for on the morning of the day on which
he died, he acted as foreman of the
coroner's jury in the inquest on the
Neville case. The deceased was
an Englishman of the old style,
brimfull of loyalty to the old fleg, and
an ardent lover of his country He
farmed for many years in the county of
Perth, where he accumulated valuable
property, which will now go* to his
heirs. Since coming to reside in Sar-
nia, after retiring from the labors of the
farm, he has lived quietly, taking an
intelligent interest in municipal and
general politics. He never missed a
chance, at every election, of going down
to Perth to vote for- the Conservative
candidate. The ceuse of death was an
acute attack of pneumonia"
the ereulcl-be burglars could be found.
Mr. Bissett could ideatify them. The
safe wes badly damaged and whet, dis-
eurbed the burglars hied almost accum-
plished their work. There was over
$15 in change in the yank. Mr. Bis-
sett says he was taken by rid& surprise
that he did not realize his dangerous
situation until the scramble was over.
He carriee a very sore head from in -
made by his own batton which
was carried away by the culprits.
*renewals. • °
fi Mr. Williams and Miss Smith,ot Mit-
chell, wheeled to Exeter on Sunday last
to visit Dr. and Mrs. Anderson.—Mrs.
John Spackman returned home on Fri -
day last from visiting friends in Liwa,—
D. Weismiller and W. R. Elodgins, of
Hensel], were in town on Monday.— A.
number from Exeter' 'attended the
opening of the 'Conservative Club
Rooms in London to -day (Thursday.)—
W. J. Carling left on l'uesday for
Meows, on a • hunting expedition.—
Messrs II. Either and: V. Rete left on
Monday for the same Inviting grounds.
They are all well armed.—Mr. John
PuddicOmbe, of London, spent a few
days the guest of -Mrs. L Carling last
week.—D, C. Nixon, representing the
Canadian Architect and Builder, was in
town on Tuesday and favored THE
TIMES with a,pleasant call.—Rev George.
Jackson will preach in Granton Meth-
odist church on Sunday next. His
pulpit in James street church will be
occupied by one of the local brethren,
and in the evening by Rev. Westman
of Elimville.—Messre Hurtion and E.
Elliot spent Tuesday at the lake in
• quest of duck. They secured several
fine brace.— N.! rs. Leonard Hauler and
family have moved to, Shelton, near
Ridgetown, where they will reside.
Their many friends in 'Osborne town-
ship and Exe'er will be Sorry to lose
them, but all join THE Timms in wishing
Mrs. Hunter and her estimable family
many years of earthly enjoyment.—
Mrs. (Dr.) Amos spent Sunday visiting
friends in Clinton.—Mrs. Manning and
Miss Harrison, who have spent the
summer with Mrs. (Dr.) Amos, left this
week for Almont, where, they will
spend the winter.—Rey B. W. N.
Grigg, of Denver, is visiting under the
parental roof at present.— Miss Mary
Westaway is visiting friends in Hensel,.
The season for dressed hogs which
opens for car lots about the beginning
of November is anxiously looked for
ward to by the Ontario farmers who
supply the large centres with their pro-
duct. The low prices of hogs in the
'United States, and the priees command-
ed in England, do not inspire raisers
of hogs in Canada with sanguine hopes
of high prices during theeioming season.
That there are large quantities ot hogs
being fed in Western Ontario for mark-
eting in the dressed condition during
the coming winter there can be no
doubt, as a considerable number have
been held back that would have been
sold &Rye lied it not beeti for the low
prices, ',tiling, which induced. farmers to
feed them in the &easing season and
bike the chances of better Values then,
The farmers in this diatrict have an
abundant crop of corn which will pay
them better to turn into pork than to
accept the low prize of the, corbel.
An important feature Ire the trade is
the increased demand for our hog pro-
ducts in the shame of cut meats for the
English market. Cenadian hams and
haw) having been so well appreciated
there that they have already it trade
wholly distinct from American out
meats. The ruling prices on local
maekets hest Sburday, 0th October,
were $4,75 and $*. IV at the prices tof
Wingham is agitating for a flax mill. A
aubsetiption of $500 is offered. •
"Dinner setts and tea setts at away
down priceteat the Big Bankrupt Store.
It is expected that janiet street Metho-
dist church will be lighted by electricity.
Orange sermon in Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning by Rev. Acheson,
Of Kippen. « -
Rev. kir. and Mrs. Fleteher, of Thames
Reid Manse, entertained last evening a
number of friends from Exeter. "
An old settler of Mitchell, Mrs: Maria
Lashbrook, passed peacefully away on
Sunday last, in the 771h year of het age.
• There are 54 patients in the London
General Hospital at present: The priyate
wards are filled, and the pablic wards are
crowded.
Mr. John Muir Sr., will move into the
house vacated by his son R'obert, who
• moved to Buffalo last week, to continue
the study of Dentistry.
On Saturday evening at St. Marys, Mrs.
3. F. Coughlin slipped on the sidewalk
and fell, breaking one bone in her right
arm and spraining her weird.
Rev. W. M. Martin yesterday declared
Mr. Richard Atkinson and Mille Christina
McFalls, both of Buldulph, man and wife.
The ceremony took place at the manse.
On Sandy a couple Of iige collided op
posite the Cantral hotel. .The harneeteof
one of the herses watt bi?Olren;, while one
of the wheels of the other buggy was de-
molished, One rig was coming out of the
alleyway, and the other passing along the
street,
The Presbytery of Huron met at Union
Church, Goderich township on the 29th
inst., for the induction of the Rev. J. W.
Hamilton, The Rev. Graham preached
and afterwards the coneregation was ad-
dressed by the Rev. J. A. Anderson, and
the minister by the Rev. Mr, Muir, on
their mutual duties, Rev, D. Et Hatn-
ilton of Motherwell, father of the inducted
minister was present, and took part in the
services.
Mr and Mrs .Theob Miller have been
sorely afilioted of late through accident
and eickeems in thoir *family. Recently
their little daughter Dell fell and broke
her leg and was just reaoyering vahete ?dies
Miller we. stricken With ingemmation,but
WO aro pleased to say, thongh not out of
(imam., is recovering. , Miro Icla ill alto
laid up with an affection Of one hand, Guy
with a sore kneeo and ,Ineas vitith some
other trouble. Truly, treelike neVer come
einglY.—alinton New a cord.
Mr, Jennings Was Clinton on IVIon:
day and famished °mutable Welsh velth
some pintiettlans WhiCh nifty mean the
eepture ef Regan. the Ogeit100(1 lunatic
from London, He Was out htnating for
eattle and came genes an underbrtiab
bed, some potatoei, every signs 01fire
for cooking, and a piece et cloth whieh
•
,reight ifulentify the poor creatures ott the
farm of Mr. Ilattel on the 4th Coticeeildrt
of Goderich township. Mr, Welsh piS*4
the polirtiettletra to cROlIfit Vkiwtoott,
gote,. awl he ler* Tne do) for the eases'
from. the Welsh mountains. The sup-
ply will be 415,000.000 gallons daily
and the estimated coat is $194,000,000.
Mr. Gibson Mahal* has been re-engag-
ed as teacher of IL S. S. No 5, Fullerton,
bailee ancl Loran, for the year 1896, be-
ing his tenth years' engagement in that -
section.
W.Bell, of Staffa, has purchased the
house and lot in tiromarty owned by Mr.
Peter ()amp]) 11. He inteods refitting the
blacksmith shop and commenciug on hit
own mount.
Since last October building permits
representing an expenditure of .$421.625
have been issued by the London city en-
gineer. The country apparently is not
going to the doge.
Mr. George Foster, of Lieury, met with
a severe accident last weekwhile chopping,
his axe coming in contact with one of his
toes, The injured member is now doing
as well as eats be expected.
Mies Isabella Reid, of Stanley, passe4
to a just reward last Wednesday. The
deceased bad been ailing for some time
teem pulmonary trouble. She was a
very hiahly respected lady and a member
of the Presbyterian church.
Probably one of the most actiye men 'in
the county of Huron to -day for his age, is
Mr Robert Reid, of Stanley, who will be
95 in a couple of months ; he is a native of
the county Tyrone, Irelaud, retains all his
faculties, is emart, and does not think
much of a five mile walk,
Mr Geo. Mary has been transferred
from the position of day operator at the
junction, St Marys, to the charge of the
station at St. Paula. His place will be
filled by Mr. SI Hetherington, night oper-
ator at the Parkhill station.
Yesterday an interesting event was
celebrated in St. Paul's Church, Wilton,
at 2 p. m., when Mr Robert Laurie, tile
popular station agent at Hepworth, former-
ly of Clinton. was united in marriage to
MiSWLottie Twisa, w deservedly esteemed
young lady of that town.
At Stratford Wednesday afternoon,
Aaron Knecht's', of' ilfe fitin of 'Knachtel
Bros., was inarriedto Annie, daughter of
Henry Schmidt, hardware merchant, of
Sehringville Guests were present from
Millbank Seaforth, Listowel, Rodaey,
Goderich aud Stratford.
On Friday evening last a number of
friends of Mr. Wm. Hutchings; ex -reeve
of Blanshard, to show their esteem and
respect prior to his removal to Aylmer,
met at the Office Hotel, St. Marys. and
presented him with a gold headed cane
and nicely worded address.
Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Marshall`
(Ili.) Democrat; states that for many
years, ha suffered untold agony from
Dyspepsia. At last he Began to take
Aye's Sareaparille, and by the time he
used six bottles he was aa well as ever.
Cares others will cure you.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Wood,of Bryanston,
oelebrated their golden wedding at their
residence on the l'Zth ins; This highly
reepeoted couple attained their 50 years
of married life on that occasion, and it is
a pleasure to note that although over 50
Canadian winters have passed over their
heads since their uniou, the old couple
are yet hale and hearty.
A Remarkable flure.—S. W. Tennison, Gil-
ford—Spent between $200 and S300 in con-
sulting Doctors; tried Dixon's and all other
treatments but got no benefit. One box of
Chase's Catarrh Cure did me more g than
au other remedies, in fact I oonsider myself
cured, and with a 21 cent box at that.
To ()nag CROUP.
DEAR Sins,—I` have used Hagyard'a
Yellow on with all my children for crone,
and I think it is the hest medicine ever
maed. I am never without it in the
house.
Mita T. H. JAOICSON;
ilton, Man
OVERCOATS!
OVERCOATS I
Men's Overcoats and U1Sters,
Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters,
Youth's Overcoats and Ulstcrs,
Children's Overcoats and Ul-
sters. It is not too much to
say tliat we have never shown
better styles and values; their
make, their finish, is such as to
call forth your admiration, in
suits for Men, I3oys and Child-
ren. These have had our care,-
ul selection and it is only for
you to see and examine them,
and you Will pronounce them
right, Our Men's Suits, in all
wool, and warranted to give
,
satisfaction, for $8, $9, and $1 o,
cannot fail to bring an increase
of appreciative customers. Please
call and inspect,' Eggs, 13c.
Butter, No. t, t7e.
A
vett
1Pickard
& SON'S
LE!
New titlosH
Manlies
:Kahl]
.-The...neWest :and
most .. popular...
goods.... Sure. fl.t.-
.z.e.r.,...serviceableand at,
.
popular
pries... • • •
We are show-
ing the largest
range ot -Mens'
Youth's and
toy'sOvercoats
ever b rought
into Exeter:
Prices and all
in favor of our
custom ers,
Men's Heavy
Freize Ulsters
for $5.50 and
other lines pro..
portio nately
cheap. Call and
inspect our
stock.
iPICKARD,
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
Stock now complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 inch all
wool Serge at 25c
worth 40c.
See our all wool 54
inch Tweeds at 5Cc.
The best values ever
shown.
New Hats
New Clothing
FOR- —
Men and Boys;
O. C. 7WIN3TON.
TRIED. TEsTED AND TRITE.
--- •
Thousaerns KNOW OP TEE QUICK AND CER-
TAIN' RELIEF THAT COMES FROM SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE
Thie medicine wit. not cure all the ill*
the flesh is heir to, but it will 'cure kidney
trouble of whatever kind. No case too
aggravated. It will cure speedily Sure
relief in six hones. It is rich in healing
powers, e.nd whilst it quickly gives ease
where pain existed before, it also gives
strength to the weak and deranged organs,
making the cure complEte arid lasting.,
Thousands who know what South Atneri-
can Kidney Wm has done for them will
tell you so. Sold by C. LUTZ.
TEEATENED 'WITH PNEUMONIA.
GrENTLEMEN,—Last Spring I bad a very
heavy cold and was threatened with
pneumonia. I used two bottles of Norway
Pine Syrup and it completely cured me
It is the best preparation for a cough t
have ever used.
J. K. MACDONALD,
Wbyeoconiaghe Cape Breton.
Demons SAY IT IS THE 13TIST.
GENTLEMEN,—I recommend Milburn's
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with pleatture.
,Last July I took Congestion of the Lungs
and was in bed for four wetka. I was
very wesk and could not speak above *
whisper. Dr. Lawson, ofHamiota, attend-
ed me and sent a bottle of Milburn's
Emulsion, It is the yery best made and
soon restored my voice and brought me i
back to health again.
Yours Truly ,..
Am SMITH,
Wheatlande, Man,
You Don't Have to Swear off
---
Says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul-
ture in an editorial about No To Bac, the
famous tOliaCCO habit cnre. "We know
of many oases cured oy No.To-Bao. one
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick." No -to Bao sold
and guaranteed, no cure no pay. Book
free, Sterling Remedy Gm, 374 St. Palo
St., Montreal!.
A. Chicago and Grand Trunk pris-'
senger train was Wreckedand burned.
near South Bend, Ind, Many persons
were injured.
To Smokers
To meet the 'wishes of their cus-
tomers The Geo. E. ',Cuckett & Son
Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont,, have
placed upon the market
A Combination Pittg of
& no,
8100KI WO 70d4 000
• This supplies a long 1 ell want, giv-
ing tlie consumer one 0 cent ,p1mg,
or a 10 cent or a 0 cent piece of the
fatuous & :a" bra,1d. et pure Vir
ginia Tolutcco.
Tilii tin tk4 IFZ 11" is 611 ovoy'lliece