HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-1, Page 5•
Sales
With Hood'slk, "a�'
trills,"Bales Talk," and
'show that this medi-
'eine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than accord-
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
b simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. It is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it-
eeit, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
HO
Sarsaparilla'
'Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try 1t.
Xrepared only by C. T. Rood & Co., Lowell, Mss.
are the only pills to take
i Hood's Pills wail flood's Sarsaparilla.
WANTEDI can employ fivo men and
threoladie.9 to work at and
around home, A. good thing with good salary
for pushers.
T, H. Losscorr,
49 Richmond St. IV', Toronto, Out.
CUT THIS OUT and return to us
with Five Cents
in silver, and you will got by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring
you in moro money in one month, than any.
thing else in America.
A, W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S,
ASTRAY.
Strayed onto the premises of Willi t
William Reilly,
ill
y,
Lot 6, South BouudaryStephe)i, an about the
last of August, a steer. Owner is requested to
grove property, paycharges and remove him.
1i''I
I.
1.A31 IthIhLY.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
LD,t3.SPECIALIST in QOLDFILL-
ING, EXTRA OTINO and PLATE
WORE. Gas and tonal Anaesthetics °orPain-
less extracting.2ndd
door north of U
I-
LING'68tore
3DALTON ANDi BSON D.D. S
•
L. D• $. Done .4radnate of the To-
ronto
ilnivci t, ityand oval toilette of !)Data]
Sursecna of Ontar ,, specialties, painless
extraetion and preservation of the natural
teeth. odioe over the LawOffioe of Elliot &
Elliot, opposite Central hotel, Exeter. Ont.
poi AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• °LIMON.
Will b. at. Grab's hotel Zurioh
on the second Thursday of each
month and at Bodsin'a hotel
Menten every biondav
GET YOVR ?11T3
aw-IT
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The" Tailor.
A Suit 01 Clothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness oft l
S y e,
Good Workmanshfp,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
rail & Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweet's, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at -
ie -tractive.
.. S. SN La...
Central
'DRUG STORE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONCEITIC TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
foi horses, best in the mar-
ket, always on hand, Also
a Oetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue.
oessfully used by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and during various diseases,
For Sale at
C LUTZ'S
MARKET RZPCRTS..
Exeter, October 1st, 1896.
o Wheat per bushel
Barley..,.... ..,.., ... .20 to 26
Peas .... ..39 to 42
Butter. .... ...12 to 18
Eggs \ .11 to 11
Turkeys . , , `i .. 7 to 0
,
Geese 6 to 7
Chickens per 11 5 to 5
Ducks6 to 6
Pork dressed..... . .. $5.00 to $5.00
Pork live weight 22.75 to $2.75
Hay per ton-....... „ .. $ 700 to 23.1)0
Clover seed .... ........ ..... $5.50 to 85.75
Alsikc clover $4.00 to 5.00
Timothy sped $2.50 to $2.75
London, October 1st, 1896.
'Wheat per bushel,.. ....60 to 06
Oats..., ....16 to 20
Peas .... 30 to 40
Barley ....22 to 25
Buckwheat ,...31 to 32
Rye53 tto 45 60
Corn ..,...40 o
Beans 40 to 55
Butter .... . 12 to 14
Eggs ... ., 11 to 12
Ducks 45 to 65
Turkeys per 1.... 7 to 8
Geese per lb 9 to 10
Chickens 30 to 50
Potatoes per bag..... ... 40 to 50
Hay per ton ....$ 7.00 to $ 8.50
Pork per cwt.... .. 84.50 to $4.75
05 to 65
,16 to 19
BORN.
HILL. --In Brucoflold, on Sept, 18th, the wife
of George Hill, of a son.
MOII1-In 'Osborne, on the 29th ult., the wife of
I). Moir, of a son.
Ta'IRIC.-•In Kirktou, on the 20th ult„ the wife
of Joseph Kirk, of a sen,
GUNK, -In Clinton, on the 18th alt„ the wife
of Dr. Wm. Gunn, of a daughter.
BROWN -In Exeter North. on the 23th ult.,
the wife of Thos. Brown, of a daughter.
WRITE.-ln Tuckorsmith, Huron Road, an the
13th ult., the wife of co,GII. White, of a son.
PRI:SZCATOR-In Stephen, on the 24th
the wife of John Preszoator Jr„ ofa San'
MARRIED.
CHITTI%NDEN-McMICEAEL: At the manse
Seaforth, on Sept. 17, by Rev. Dr. McDonald,
Ernest S. Chittendon to Miss Maggie. second
daughtern
of W i. McMichael, all of fIullQtt.
FAIRI3AIRN--DROVER •- At the Manse,
Exeter, by Rev. W. M. Martin, 13,1)., on the
20th alt., Mr, John Fairbairn and Minnie,
second daughter of:VIr, John Drover, all of
Tuckersmith
TAYLOR--•MGNIfILL In S'. Marys, on Sept.
16, by the Iter. A. Grant, at the residence of
the brillWood-
stock, bride'e agents Wm. Taylor,o
f oat
1
p
stock, to Mise Blanche, dauglitoroE Mr. and
Mrs. A. McNeill,
MOI.AREN•-- UREN.-At St, James' church St
Marys. on Wednesday, ^ September
Gn or 23,bythe
Rev. W. J. Taylor, James A. McLare. oSt.
Marys, to Miss Arlie 3i. Uron, daughter of
31r. James Uren, London, Ont.
ZELLErt-MARSHALL-Ath
t a residence dencQ of
the bride's parents, Merlin, Ont.. on Sept. 22.
by Rev. 3i. Pickard. Edward Zeller. formerly
of Zurich. to Miss Mabel :Marshall, daughther
of L. B. Marshall, Merlin.
• DIED.
RUDOLPIr.--In Logan, on the 17th ult., Fred-
erick Rudolph, aged 116 years.
GORRELL.-In Clintor, on Sept. 21st, Hannah
A., wife of Mr A. Garrell, aged 70 years and 4
mouths.
t ,.
BROWN. -In California, on Sept. 12th. Thos.
Bagedrown31, yof Kears,incardine, 'formerly of Clinton
KELLY. -At Detroit, on Sept. 19111. ,lames H.
Kelly, formerly publisher of the True Briton,
Clinton, aged 56 years.
STPW IT. In Stanley, ca, 9t
hoo
n. on Sept.
2e
Annie, daughter of John Stewart, aged 29
years and 2 months.
ELLIOTT.-At Aberdeen Dale., on Sept, 15,
Dr. Marshall Elliott, formerly of Godorich
township, aged 37 years.
KENNARI). AtBrucefield, on$ept.13th, Mrs.
Thos. J. Kennard, mother of Mrs. James
Weir c and Mrs. Win. I tuknoy, of Seaforth,
aged 65 years.
marriage Licenses
--ISSUED AT -
HICK'S JEWELRY STORE
No Witnesses Required -
A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver-
ware, etc.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal attention.
R. HICKS,
• Central Telephone Office
Furniture!
Having bought a first-class
stock of Furniture at a rate on
the dollar, I am going to give
everybody a chance to buy Fur-
niture at a good discount. I have
my two-story warerooms packed
full of first-class Bedroom Sets,
Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Tables,
and everything to be sold cheap.
Any person in need of any kind
of Furniture or Window Shades,
will miss it by not calling on R.N.
Rowe, at the reliable stand, next
door to Me'son's Bank.
R.NSROWE.
yam{
When the Mercury gets up in-
to the nineties you wont mind it
a particle if you will come and
see us first and provide yourself
with one of Grieve's cool summer
suits. We have a big range and
we are bound to clear them all
out by the I st of August. Don't
wait until you melt, begin to be
comfortable now.
See our $2.0o summer pants
made to order.
tJ. H. CR1EVE
:a�waaivan�4:.:dd
771
TH ES.ETER TIMES.
Moder Chicken Coop.
The poop referred to and illustrated is ®ars Far Above All
made after the ordor of what gardeners
calla "cold -frame." One-half of it hay
a plank roof, iu whioh part the hen is
kept confined, and the other part has a
eliding glazed sash made like a pit
sash. In the glass room I keep a continual
supply of food and water, this latter in
sardine boxes, with the lid out on three
sides and slightly tilted book, so the
little chicks can get their heads in to
drink, but cannot st'vp tn.^4be food con-
sists of bread crumbs,littZe bits of meat,
some corn meal. and any kinds of vogo
tables there may bo loft from dinner,
wheat screenings,. etc. After the first
four or fivo days I poll back the narrow
sltdiug door at the bottom part in front,
and let the little chicks run in and out
to suit themselves, unless it is :cry cold.
This seems necessary, for the first thing
they always do 13 to rush to a pile of
wood ashes near by and pick up biro s~3
charcoal or bits of brick, When the
ohlcks aro about three or four weeks
old the hens are let out on sunny days,
and they all have a happy time. The
dimensions of the coops are about five
feet loug, two and a half feet wide, two
feet high at the bank, sloping to one
foot in front, Between the division for
thb glass sash and the plank roof there
18 a space wide enough for a slatted door
which slides in and out, and keeps the
hen from the feeding or ghat room, but
Iots Tho chicks go heel; and forth freely..
Shallow wooden troughs aro nailed
around the sides, in which is pun the
feed, so that it need not be trampled on.
Over this open space a plank is laid to
keep out the rain or sun, Nails driven
In at the lower side of the roof bold
the plank from sliding off, A plank
door is made a little smaller than the
inside of the coop, so that when the rain'
runs down the sides of the coop it will
run on ground, the gr , a nd net on the floor.
When dry leaves are at hand. I change
the bedding in the sleeping roam when-
ever it needs it. This bedding of leaves
keeps the chickens waren end moan.
Before putting the little chicks with the
mother res hen
t I o each little h
grease head
a
slightly with kerosene oil, to destroy
any line that may be on thein, or pre-
vent any from coining. Since I have
adopted this plan. I never have gapes
among the chickens. If it is quite gold,
I put the hon and chinks in a box. and
set this in a room whore there is fire
until the lade things are strong enough
to run well, which is generally in one
or two days. -American Agriaul, filet.
REA E
i TM NT OF DAIRY COWS.
Some Stablce No Better Than the lilac',
Holo of Calcutta,
Fror» all my observation I am prepared
to say that there is no animal on the farm
from which we expent so much and fur-
nish such Inadequate eon= modationa.
Aa a rule, to which there aro exceptions,
1 am glad to say those aro becoming
yearly more numerous, the stables are
tow, dark, damp, illy ventilated, and
many are so cold that a pink or crowbar
has to be usod in winter mornings to
Olean out the manure, and into those
cows are crowded so closely that they
have no more air apace comparatively
than a man would have if contined in his
coffin. For fear the reader may think this
a fancy sketch, lot me give a few in-
stances taken from actual measurement.
Last spring I was in a stable 80 feet wide,
105 feet long and .a4„ feet between floor
and coiling, and in this stable 70 cows
were confined. Yes, confined id the word,
for they wero kept in rigid stanchions.
Not very long ago I was in the stable of
a noted Holstein -Friesian breeder where
the cows would average more than 1,200
pounds in weight, and that stable was
only 26 feet wide, 50 feet long and only 7
feet in the clear, and in that stable he
kept in swing stanchions 27 cows and a
bull. In the first of these tho cows would
average between 700 and 800 pounds, and
had only 3373 cubic fent of air space,
and without a single ventlator, except
the two doors through which fodder was
thrown from the loft. In the latter they
had only 8183; cubic feet, and only a
small ventilator 15 inches square. 1
have in mind several stables fully as
faulty as these in other states, hut will
not fill space by mentioning their data
As a rule, the dairymen with such stables
are great stioklers for "a breath of fresh
air, a bit of sunshine and a little daily
exercise," and no wonder. 12 my caws
had to occupy such quarters 1 would
leave them out all the time. Better by far
have pure air, all the sunshine there is
and a chance to run around to keep warm
than to be shut up in the "blank hole of
Calcutta." But no one must expect their
cows to do their best or to make dairying
pay, with cows treated in that way.
Milk is a by-product. 11 Domes frofn the
consumption of food beyond the necessi-
ties of the animal, and in order to get
the largest production from minimum
of food, the cow must be made just as
comfortable as possible, be kept warm
and quiet, and have all the pure water
she wants to drink, and have it just
when she needs it, -J. S. Woodward, in
Prairie Farmer.
WISE WOMEN SPEAK.
They Use Only the Diamond
Dyes.
Mrs. Thos. Miller, St. E[elen's, Out.,
says :
"I have used your Diamond Dyes
for many years and ani delighted with
them.
Mrs. Ryan, Head Lake, Ont., says :
'Entirely pleased with Diamond Dyes;
they give complete satisfaction. I.
would not use any other after my ex-
perience with the "Di:a.u)onc?."
Mrs. A. R. Steeves, Meadow, N. B.
says : "Diamond. Dyes give lovely
colors; they are easy to use and very
reliable; I highly •reconimend then."
Mrs. Charles Gagne, St. Chrysostore
P. Q., says: "Your Diamond Dyes are
splendid and should be kept in every
home."
IVIrs. R. J. Hannah, Poplar Point,
Man.,' says "Diamond. Dyes are a
perfect success and no trouble,"
Mrs. A. F. Davis, Knowlton,`P. Q.,
says : "I use Diatnond Dyes with
great success. I Can re -color old dress-
es and make them look as good as new
ones."
Competitors..
Marvellous Results Have
Brought It Fame and
Renown.
Paine's Geleru Gompound the
G110166 01 the ftblest
Physicians.
It is well that every one should
know that Paine's Celery Compound
is not an ordinary patent medicine
such as the nervines, sarsaparillas,
bitters and other liquid concoctions
now so extensively adyertised in every
direction. Paine's Celery Compound
is as far beyond these common pre-
parations as the Diamond is superior
to cheap glass.
Paine's Celery Componnd possesses
extraordinary virtues and powers for
health giving and life lengthening. It
is as harmless es it is good, and is the
only medicine that the best inediea
men recommend with confidence.
Professor Ed, E. Phelps, M. I).. its dis-
coverer, gave this marvelous medi-
ciue to his Profession asa positive cure
for sleeplessness, nervousness, wasting
strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism and
kidney troubles; and since its intro-
duction to the public, hundreds of
thousands ou this continent have [been
raised from sickness to the enjoyment
of perfect health. No other medicine
in this wide world was ever so highly
honored and recommended, because
none ever accomplished so much.
To -da when wn the ablest doctors are
called upon to prescribe for weak, run-
down, over-worked and debilitated
men and women, they invariably ad-
vise the use of Paine's Celery Com-
pound. Thousands of testimonials
g P
giving )
vn proof c) f almost (most ni
g
miraculous
cures come in every year from work-
ing people; artisans, merchants, pro-
fessional alone' Ln n
e and people co iP wealth, ie th't
at all
1 I ,
asserting strongly that Paine's
Celery Compound make people well.
Have youL
nude trial t a Pei '
£ ales
i
Celery Compound, sick friend?
If not,
not delay another
hour ; procure a
bottle and test the t e virtues of the only
medicine that can successfully meet
your ease. Be sure that you get
"Paine's," the kind that cures.
The fall assizes opened at Stratford
on Monday i
n y afore Mr. Justice Rob-
ertson. There being no criminal cases
for trial, his Lordship was presented
With a pair of white kid gloves.
While Mrs. Thomas Hobdc'n, of Min-
den township, Was nicking up her lied
she found anakoinches18 long coiled
up between the feather tick and the
straw mattress.
Dr. IO I Fowler's Extraet tet Lf Wild Straw-
berry
berry cures Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Colic, Cramps, Cholera, Cholera Infan-
tum, Cholera Morbus and all summer
complaints and fluxes of the bowels
in children or itdtilts.
The death occurred on Saturday of
Alfred Aldis alt his residence on con.
8, Raleigh. Death was caused by par-
alysis. He was in his 74 year. He
was formerly a member of the firm
of S. A. Aldir, who carried on the
sawmill atMcGregor's Creek for years.
Three of the most hiIt des crate crimin-
als
n
als confined in the county jail at Sa-
cramento, Cal., escaped by means of a
tunnel dug under the wall. the es-
caping parties were Frank McCarthy,
Wal, Harrison and Ed. Creelman.
McCarthy was recaptured.
A large deputation waited on the
Premier, Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. Mr.
Mulock and-Ilon. Mr. Fisher at Ot-
tawa to advocate a grant of $50,000 to
make next year's Industrial Fair a Do-
minion Exposition. Mr. Laurier prom-
ised the immediate attention of the
Government to the request.
ONE EVERY NIGHT.
One Laxa-Liver Pill taken each night
during 30 days will cure Constipation,
oft -returning Headaches and irregular
action of the bowels. Laaa-Liver Pills
leave no unpleasant afte>;.-effect.
CONSTIPATION CURED.
GENTS,- I was in very poor• health
for over four years; the doctor said it
was constipation. Not wanting to
spend to much cash I got three bottles
of B. B. B. and took it regularly. I
au) in the very best of health and feel
very grateful to B. B. B.
ALFRED TEROUx, 14lontreal, Que.
A. FORTY -YEAR OLD GRIEVANCE RE-
MOVED.
In Bath, Ont., Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
a standard remedy. Joseph Gardner, of this
town, • suffered for 40 years with indigestion
and its ever present accompaniments -consti-
pation and headache. R. & L. Pills aro the
only remedy that gave him relief. 25e. a box
of all druggists. Ono pill a dose.
iNOMPOOMMIIIIIMIMEM
Dj.
IPORTLAND ,....
and Other
1 CE3MENTS
CALCINED
PLASTER
Bottom Prices.
H. Sishop Sc Son.
The Latest News.
Mr. 'William Jaffray, postmaster at
Berlin, is dead..
Arthur J. King, the executive head
of the firm of R. G. Dunn Sc Co., is
dead.
The west cost of Mexico has been
visited by a tremendous storm, which
has caused great damage.
The coroner's jury found that Rob-
ert Long, who died at the residence'
of his brother William, near Port
Hope, was a victim of apoplexy.
Mr. John Auld of Anberstburg was
nominated by the Liberals of South
Essex as
a succe ser
s to the late lion.
W. D. Balfour.
Robert W. Long, of Port Huron, was
found dead in his bed. He lived with
his brother, who is a believer in Christ-
ian science. An inquest is being held.
Gerrard street church, Toronto, has
the honor of being the first one of the
Methodist connexion n. that city to
be free from debt. The last , 50w as
paid off last week.
While Mrs. Thos. Hobden, of Min-
den township, was making p her bed
d
shefounda snakeeighteenin
r she. ion
coiled up between thfeather tick and
the straw mattress.
The Michigan Central Railway Com-
pany is appealing from the judgment
awarding Robert Mooney $6,750 for
injuries to himself and the killing of
his two sons at Essex Crossing.
One of the best known farmers in
Oxford, Mr. Hugh Fraser,died at
home in the township of West Zorra
ou Thursday, at the age of 61. He
was a staunch Liberal -Conservative.
W. J. Elliott, a Strathroy youth,
better known as Fred. Elliott, was be-
fore Squire Noble,Saturday and plead-
ed guilty to a charge of stealing a
watch, the property of Joseph Chero
and Alex. Alice.
Thomas Bridger, deputy registrar at
Berlin, was arrested on Monday on
three separate indictments, charging
him with forgery, embezzlement,and
neglecting to enter fees in the fees
book.
Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw-
berry cures Diarl'hcea, Dysentery,
Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Chol-
era Infantunt, and all looseness of the
bowels. Never travel without it.
Price 35c.
In the case of Robert Carpenter, a
farmer in the township of Tuscarora, !
about two miles from Hagersville, who
is suspected of having killed his wire,
the coroner's jury after an absence of
half an hour, u, b rou ht in a verdict of
g
willful murder. Carpenter was charg-
ed with willfully and maliciously kill-'
ing and slaying his wife at Tuscarora'
on Sept. 23.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -Tani» REMEDY. -Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
years by millions or mothers for their children
while teethu,g, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain,
cures tho colic, and istheremedyfor Dia rrboea.
It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslo)v's Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind,
GRAND TRUNK SYR EM
i�ooua( Excufsioos 10 tRo West
By all Regular Trains Oct 1, 2 and 3.
DETROIT,
PORT HURON,
CLEVELAND,
BAYSALIN AW,
CITY,
GRAND RAPIDS,
CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI,
MINNEAPOLIS, 1 $33.00 and $3.4.50
ST. PAUL f
•
According to route.
Apply to
0. KNIGHT, Agent Exeter
$2.60
$5.10
$5.60
$6.60
$8.60
WANTED At °nee' a few good men to
Brantford, Ont. Sch
whom =ISOI Cor . 1LT a week
Sehool Books
would bo an object. Send references.
TUEi31iADLGY-GAI2R75TSaN CO., LTD.
5611001 supplies
NEW STOCK
€ildley & Son.
Will now 'be found in their
New Premises, Opera House
Block.
Watch for.
change of Ad.
Gidley &
The Apple Trade. ' {
Woodall Sept...29.--Messrs. til c)odail ;
& Co., of Liverpool, report that Cana- I
d:an fruit has arrived freely during i
the week, and hasshown more quality, 1
The quotations per barrel are as fol -1
lows: Fancy reds, 14s to 17s Od; good
reds, 12s to 15s; Twenty Ounce, 9s to
lis.
TOBACCO HEART.
Much heart and nerve weakness "i$
caused by undue use of tea, coffee. or
tobacco; palpitation, nervousness,
irritability, excitability, lack of con-
fidence, ete., are sure symptoms. Mile
burn's kleart, and Nerve Pills
bring ready relief, by steadying the
nerves and regulating the heart. They
are a true heart and nerve food,
t�^ i ..�`,y�.�-.{�y-.,amt.
`4N
.��� � . i�,. �.:Y�3' y+�•i��..1 :Y �L....�' "� 7 �L.j/
ltr: Gold
CIGARETTES.
W. S Kimball & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
c per package
7 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
••oo•coo••••eccemoo•o•o•••••••*00►•••••••••o•••♦I
•
You need a Fall Suit
1• and it can be made to give such
iIV splendid healthful warmth that
you'll hardly require an overcoat
{ars 1�1r ��la •
• • ` °h, -' all season just by sceirg that it
is interlined with Fibre Chamois. •
No weight or bulk will be added, •
but the natural stiffness and spring •
of this interlining will keep the
garments in their proper shape, and
its perfect non -conducting proper-
ties will keep out every breath of
frosty air or damp winds, while the
•
•
•
•
♦
•
•
•
P
••waterproof Rigby process makes it •
proof against an all day's rain or •s
sleet storm. Wonderful value at slight expense Only 25c. a yard. .
Don't buy any ready-made garments which haven't the Fibre ♦
• Chamois Label -you'll thoroughly enjoy the comfort it gives. s
0041?•••♦••114•4000000410044+00 0.480• -6•00 teaeasisreS44.040
h rk Snger
New iliiams & White Sewing Machines.
HUK E NNOS �RGRNS Of ME BEST MAKE8.
REPAIRS AND REPA I RING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
PERKINS & MARTIN
BETTER THAN GOLD
is a Business or Shorthand
Course in the
FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON, ONT. Tho whole of
the third floor of the new Y. M. 0. A. building is being speedily filledup for our work!
With increased facilities. course strengthened and revised, we will easily maintain the re-
putation earned ns being the Model Business Training School of Canada. Drop us a postal
for catalogue and Particulars. College reopens Septoniber.
J. W. WEESTERVVEL,T, Principal.
A fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers.- PICTUR 3 FOR
-•I•-x-•I•--x-•I•--{-
Pure Spices
Are necessary for Good
Pickles. Our patrons can be 18 U M 116 fl T
sure of good quality.
A. PRETTY COLORED PICTURE FOli. EVERY 12 "SUNLIGHT"
CINNAMON, MACE,
CLOVES, NUTMEGS, OR EVERY S "Lnns»vo'Y" SOAP WRAPPERS.
GINGER, PEPPER, THESE PICTURES ARE WELL WORTH GETTING, ADDRESS
ALLSPICE, TURMERIC. ; 23 scion
LEVER ,. LTD. T0R01'4T.
&On, J. W W. Browning