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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-11-5, Page 51Jlade and Merit Maintains the confidence 1pi the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a Medicine cures you when sick; if it makes 11lrondertul cures everywhere, then beyond Ulignestion that medicinepossesses merit. That is just the truth about Food's Sar- saparilla. We know it possesses merit because it cures,'not once or twice or a hundred times, but in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others tail to do any good whatever. We repeat 00 Sarsaparilla Zsthe best - In fact the One True Blood Purifier. cuu,indlgetln, HQod's Pills biliousnessrenasea . 25 censts.o ..�.._._9NEY TO LOAN On good improved farms at lowest rates of interest, Apply to ELIOTA; ELLIOT, 5th Nov. 1890, Solicitors, Exeter. CUT TIIIS OUT and return toils with Five Cents in silver, and von will get by return mail, A GOLDEN IPO, QF GOODS that will bring you in more money in one month, than any- thing also in America. A. W. KINNEY, E. T. Yarmouth, N. S. WT Bright Mon and Women �a T -r -'I' Caul assors for Canada and Australia. "Queen Victoria, Her Life and Reign.' " Introduction by Lord Duforin. A thrilling new book, sales marvellous Tho Queen AS at girl, wife. mother, monarch, heads like a romance. Grandly illustrated. Big comntiesions. 13oOkson time. Prospectus free to ennvasteiv. Exclusive territory. Lots of stoney in it. TRI: lin. 111,1:Y -Gerota soN Co., Ism, Brantford, Ont. I{INSMAN, DENTIST, 11- . LD,S.SPEC1ALIST inGOLDFILL- I G, hXflatUTING and PLATE 'WORK. Gas and loom Anaesthetics "or pain- less extracting. 2nd door , nortb ot LIAR - LING 18 More D ALTON ANDtRSON D.D. S e L. D• 8, Bone dradoate of the To- ronto 'University awl oyet college of Dental Surgeons of Outer ,. Specialties, painless extraction and preservation of the natural teeth, vine over the Law Office ot E11iut ft Elliot, opposite Central lintel, Exeter, Ont. B AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, GLINION, Will be at Grab's hotel Zariob on the e000nd'Thursday of eseh month and at Fledggin's hotel Uensull every Monday GET ¥UR PANTS 0171.7" A.t W. Johns', The Tailor. Made to order for $3. 6, 7, etc. Suits $11, 20, 21, etc. The best place in town . to get�'. JOHNS The �'q' S The Tailor. A Suit of tJiothes or a Single Garment Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship; Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. You look for these in an old and reliable place, and A. J. SNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A largo assortment of Fall & Winter Goods In Worsteds and Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and we will take much pleasure in showing then to you. There are many 'outer lines that are specially at- ractive. T £. V . Cemfral IMUJG STORE. easuarommmunrieuesripmel Those who have used Wlnan's Cough Balsam. Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for COUGHS COLDS AND BBONOEITIO TROIIBI ES, , Winan's Condition & -Cough Powder fol. horses, best in the mar- ket. always on hand. Also a Cetobenefaeto and Lini- ment, the medicine so sue. cessfully used by Mr, Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns in treatin � g g and curia various diseases, For Sale at C,. LUTZ'S a8$ET RE1P6B,TS. 1 Wheat pee bushel .Exeter, November dtlh, 1896. ... ...70 to 75 I Oats .,..22 to 23 Bark Peas..40 to. 42 Batter,,,,. ..... .., ...14 to 15 ESP; ,.,.- .,13 to 13 Turkeys 7 to 9 Geese 6 to 7 Chickens per lb 5 to 5 Ducks.. ,,•. .. 6 to is Dried Apples.. .. ..2? to 21 Pork dressed „, . • . , 35.00 to $5.00 Pork live weight $3.40 to $3.40 Hay per ton.,,, ..... 3i 7 00 to t tp.i8 Clover seed .. ..... ... .... „$5.50 to $5.72 Alsiko clover $4.00 to $5.00 Timothy seed ,...,.,..32.50 to $2.75 IRENNAN MUST London, November 4E1,1896. Wheat per bush's ... 711 to 78 Oats.... 22 to 24 Peas .... 30 to Barley Rye to 2 Buckwheat t 3942 10 o 355 Corn .... .,i.., to 45 Bean to 55 Butter .-., .. 10 14 Eggs r � to 1:, Duts to 05 TurltoClys per Ib, . , . to 8 Geese per ib Chickens Cheese Potatoes or ba ... Hay per t n g Pork per cwt.,,. - .26 ,..03 40 0 12 11 45 9 to 10 7 9 30 to 500 8 to 8 _4050 t ,.$347.00 to 50 to $1..750 75 TORONTO Bl4RKlrTS. Flour --The market is quiet, with prices generally tlrin. Straight rollore quoted at $4 outside west. Bran -Trade quiet, with bran quoted at $7 to $7.50 west and shorts at $8.50 t0 $9. Wheat -Trade quiet, and prices stronger. Sales of white were made outside at 711e, and red Is quoted ut 78e. ;Manitoba reheat unchanged, with sales of No. 1 hard at JOo and No. 2 at 88e, Toronto freight. No. 1 hard 80e afloat Fort William. Bueltwheat-Tice market is quiet, with sales at ale In the west. -Barley-.Trade quiet, with No. 3. quoted at Ge, No, 2 at 30e to 31c, and No. 3 extra 27e outside. Oats -Offerings moderate and prices steady. White Is quoted outside at 21c to 21%,c and mixed at 19li;,•c to 20e west. Peas -Trade quiet and prices unchanged, with sales outside at 48e, north and west. Itye-Trade quiet, with sales outside at 340 to 35e. Corn -Market dull, with prices front 27c to 2.8e at outside points. Oatmeal --Tile market is steady at $3 to $3.10. BRITISH MARKETS. Liverpool, Nov. `_.-Spring wheat, Cs 51_d to Os Gtitd; No. 1 Cal., 7s 2d to 7s 3d; corn, 3s 2%d; peas, 55 Od; pork, 50s; lard, 23s (3d; bacon, 1.c., heavy, 31s; de., light, 30s; s.0., heavy, no stock; tallow, 22)9 00; cheese, white and colored, 51s. London -Opening -Wheat, off const, steady, on passage firm. English country markets generally 0t1 to 15 cheaper. Maize, off coast, quiet. Liverpool --Spot wheat Arm; futures steady at Os 5!4d for Nov., Cs 5 t1 for Dee. and Gs : d for Jan., Feb, and March. Maize dull at 38 20. for Nov., as 2b,1 for Dee. and 3s 1•:1(1 for Jam, Feb. and Marelt. flour 22s Gd. hitr ncl-(10se-WMt futures firm at Cs Jia for Nov and 1)ee., and Gs ;putt for Jan., Feb. and March. Maize Arm at 3s 2%.r1 for Nov., as 22siel for Dee., mid 38 lied for Jam, Feb, and March. Flour 22s Gd. London -('lose -Wheat on passage rather firmer. Maize dull. Money was stringent in New York to -day, the closing rate being M per cent, per dlom • alar C per cent. interest. A ie and the p g loan was male a8 high as 2,• per cent. and interest. Hold Yatlr..Grain London, Nov. 3. ---The M4trkLane Ex- press today counsels fitrnters to hold their grain, and says : "The price of English grain may react to 28 shil- lings, but it should rise again in De- cember. The new wheat crop of Ar- gentinal is now offered for spring shipment, and it is now below 30 shil- lings. This gives as glinese of the future, as Argentine wheat should al- ways be cheaper than English. "Telegrams from India on Saturday gives the rainfall in October as very small at all the chief stations. The best was in the P unjaub, and it was practically nil on the coast. Wheat accordingly, hat risen to 30 shiilins at Calcutta, and there is considerable distress among the poor." HORN• MOIILI'IY-In Whalen, on Oct. 17th,tho wife of F. Morley, of a son. WOODS -In Exeter, en the 30th ult., the wife of Daniel Wood, of a son. HAIINESS-In Exeter, on the 2nd lest„ the with of .lno. Harness, of a danghter.- SIVEI'rZEIt--In C'rcditott, on the 24th u11., the wife of Henry Swoitzer, of a daughter. MARRIED. bicKAY-LAN E -At the Presbyterian manse. Kip on, on Oct. 22, by the Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. John McKay to Miss Elizabeth Lane. SEAIRLE-LEE-At Indian Head. en the 21st ult., by Rev. A. Robson, Mr, W. C. Searle, of Clinton, to Miss Mary Ami Elizabeth Lee, of Inclian Heed, N. W. T. HILTON-McRAE-At North Street Methodist bhurch parsonage, Godcrieh, by Rev. Joseph Edge, on Tuesday, October 2718, Frederick Richard Hilton, to Margaret Jane McRae, both of Goderich township. McCARTNEY-DAVIDSON-At North Street Methodist church parsonage, Goderich, on Wednesday. Oct. 25111, by Rev. Joseph Edge, Thomas James McCartney. to Eliza Jane Davidson, both of West Wawanosh. NORRIS-JEWELL-At the residence of Mal- colm Parke, uncle of the bride, on October 27th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. James Norris, to Miss Ida Mary Jewell, daughter of the lath Mr. Walter Jewell, all of Hibbert. • • . DIED. SWEITZER-In Crediton, on the 2918 ult., Em- ma Jane Zwicker, wife of Henry Sweitzer• aged 22 years, 1 month. CROSSLEY-At Oxbow 'Assiniboia, 1`r W. T.+ Ida Baldwin, wife:of Mr. Edgar Crossley, and daughter of Mr. Wm. Baldwin, of Seaforth, aged 21 years. WOODWARD-At the residence of her father, R..7. Coulton, in East Williams, Ont., on Oct. 21st; the beloved wife of. Albert A.Woodward, of Clinton, aged 34 years. --- FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty years by millions ot mothers fes their Children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child. softens theums, allays the pain, cures the colic. and is the remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 emits a bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing -Syrup and, take no other kind. Marriage Licenses —ISSUED AT NICK'S JEWELRY STORE No Wjitnessesi Recosireci. A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver- ware, etc. Repairing. receives: careful and per- sona attention: . R HICKS Central Telephone Office T•ik, EXETER T1M.ES josamiammallimalmail DIE. For Publication. Jurymen Consultod for Several Hours And Couldn't Reach a Verdict—They Were Ordered to be Locked Up for the Night —The Defence Sought to Prove Inaaaltltir —Dr. Clarke of Toronto Asylum Testi. fres—Addresses of the Lawyers. Barrie, Oct. 29.--(Special)-The Brennan trial opened this morning with the exam- ination of the prisoner's brother, John J. Brennan, who gave a 'history of his deal- ings with Michael, while the latter was laboring under the belief of his wife's In• fidelity. Mr. Johnston's cross-examtua- tion shattered considerably the witness' at= tempt to support the contention of the de- fence that the prisoner Is runlet. The same may be said of the evidence of Agnes and May,who gave only general statements oprisoner's inane aius, but, when psesserl to give particular instances, could not do so. Dr. Danielstet Clark, MedicalSuperintendent of the Toronto 3 nto As 'lam testified to be- lief that tate prisoner ihis s insane, assuming that the evidence wlaleh he had heard dur- ing the trial Is true, The kind of insanity WAS the dNus100 of jealousy, which Slot is more common with inn than wo. melt, and is likely to make the subject homicidal. The passion of jealousy, whe- theri strongest founded orunfounded, luded !s the f pas:dons,, ad Is intensified with thin- sane, This delusional Irnsenity may manl- iest itself in no attempt to punish those whom Ile thinks the cause of all his trou- ble. Ile would naturally expect that Bren- nan, believing what was evidently not true, that Mr. Strathy wits the cause of his trouble, would attach Mr. Strathy, as was done on the morning of the tragedy. John Brennan's esitleuce stated among other things that the prisoner had heard voices, which were imaginary, In respect to this, Dr. Clark said that auditory hal- lucinations such as these were common among the insane, but the had never seen such in the sane, though sane people are subject to hallucinations of all other senses. Ile believed that Brennan know the nature and qual,cy of the act, vhz., the murder. Ile hod a mere intellectual ap- preciation of what he did or was doing, but not a moral rec•lgnition or it; that Is, Ise might have thon.,ht ate was doing right, though he really lin-w what Ise was doing. Dr, ('lark would not say that the prisoner could not have ( .strolled himself from committing a murder. 1>r. ('lark's (videece was a disappoint- ment to many. as it was expected It would more materially strengthen the defence titan it did. Itis evidence contained noth- ing relating to any medieiU examination of the prisoner. This close(; the case for the data nee, Then followed rebuttal evideuec frein the Crown, given by Inr. McCarthy. Ilarrle; Dr. ltehardson, jail surgeon, 'Toronto; and Coroner A..7. Johnson. Toronto, whose evi- dence was intended to est:u(ltall the sanity of the prisoner. In Mr. Lount's eros8-examination of Dr. Richardsoln, there was a war of words. Mr. Lnunt asked the Doctor: "Are you not a standing witness for the Crown?" to which tho Doctor said: "What do you mean? Do you mean to insult mel You use very insulting language, and I leave It i0 11sHo• whether ti ' t• s+" 1, c t r . nc h is not the ease." Chancellor Lloyd explained Mr. Lount's question, but the Doctor asked an apology, However, Mr. Lount would not apologize, but gave the question In another form. '171e Doctor replied tit t he was generally a Crowe witness, but not always, as in Houle eases he has testified to the belief of the insanity- of certain prisoners. Mr. Lount began lois address to the Jury itt :1.35, and for 1 hour and a3 minutes pleaded eloquently and solemnly for the life of his client, During his allusions to the prisoner's dying wife, the prisoner sob- bed bitterly, as also slid his two daughters, sitting near the prisoner. Mr. Lount ask- ed for a verdict or manslaughter. During Isis pathetic address two or three of the jurymen sled tears. Mr. Johnston beg. his address to the jury at 4.10, and in eloquent words urged the jury to have u 1 hesitation in coming to an honest verdict, uo matter what that verdict may be, ympathy must ltnld no place with them, for, if they offered the hand of sympathy to the Brennan family, they must stretch their hands across the dead body of John Strathy. (chancellor Boyd explained tltnt this se. rend trial Is owing to a miscarriage or mis- statement of the law during the tlrst trial, this being a new trial on entirely new evi- dence. Their fluty as jurymen was the most responsible oe citizenship, but they were to diteltarge it fearlessly, manfully and consc•leisitous'v. Tu discussing the point of insanity, Itis Honor quoted Lord Iirautwell, who said, in answer to the question. "Could a Man help doing it?" that he could if he Know, itrst, the nature oC the act; second. the quality of the act; third, the law. Evidence went to show that the prisoner knew these. Els Honor then dwelt at length on the questions of murder and manslaughter, reviewing the evidence In all important details, leaving the case in impartial and clear outline la the minds of the jury. The jury retired at 0.05, and at 10,30 had not agreed on a verdict, so were locked up for the night, the large crowd being told there would be no news to -night. Barrie, Oct. 30. -(Special.) -"Guilty of murder, with a recomemdation to mercy," were the words which the foreman of the jury in' the Brennan trial uttered when he and his follow -jurors appeared before His Lordship Chancellor Loyd at 0.30 this morn- ing. His Lordship then addressed the prisoner in substance as follows: "There is no need of delay; I have no discretion in .the natter. I simply receive the verdict us given by the jury, and do with it as the law declares. It Is a sad and solemn thing that you should have the seutonce of death passed upon you the sec- ond time. The recommendation to mercy .will be forwarded to the Crown, and may, or may not, result in the comnutatiou of your sentence to imprisonment for life. I connot, however, extend to you any hope in this matter. I advise you to tarn to your God, whose law you have broken; turn to Him with a true penitent heart; seek Hint through your Savior Jesus Christ. IIis Son, who diefi for you, ami who never re- jects the penitent shiner.'• Here the prisoner Interrupted IIis Lord- ship, and asked that he be allowed to say a few words. Itis Lordship consented; and Brennan proceeded as follows: "When I left Toronto that evening, I had no intention of doing any harm to any per- son. I came to look for my daughter. I diel not commit murder, and am ready to ri`ake confession to the priest in the confes- sional that I did not. 1 slid not intend to ]tarns anyone, and 1 wish the world to know it." His Lordship then proceeded: "What yon have said has already been more eloquently expressed by your eounset by whom yon were defended. There Is no- thing left for me to do but pronounce the dread and awful sentence or death upon you, viz.: That you be taken back to the jathl and left there until Jan. 19 next, when you shall be taken• to the place of execu- tion and there hanged by the .neck until dead; and may God have mercy upon your squl." t Coal lu Ontaio. ' Toronto. Oct. 30. , The Sudbury region hes' surprised the geological world twice already by the un- expected occurrence of valuable minerals in new combinations, and under deco condi- tions. First, nickel and pyrrhotite, or mag- netic pyrites, were discovered in that dis- trict, and later platinum was for the first time found in a strange combination, by Sperry, the essayist. And now, the climax would seem about to be capped by the ,ffuding lu this part of the country, contrary to allformer geological 091u1011, of a first- class quality of anthracite coal. Instead of the Cambrian formation extending un- broken west of Sudbury, as Indicated by geological charts, there Is a probability that an intrusion of strata of the.. Carboniferous era will be shown to occur in that region. For months past 121010rs have constantly reached the city that as bed of coal existed just to the west of ,Sudbury, but geological: experts pooh-poolted the reports and stat- ed that it was fmpossible,.from 'the strati tication of the country that deposits of the fuel •should be found there. The fact remains, however, that the In- habitants of the .neighborhood n11' last win- ter used'. the deposit as their coal bin, and carted away such qquantities of the mineral that the owner of the bed Malty pat a stop to the depredaat4. a., • A PERMANENT CURE. A Letter That Proves the Value ofPaine's Celery Compound. A MEDICINE THAT MAKES PEOPLE WELL AND THAT KEEPS THEM WELL. Fergus, Ont., Sept. 22, I806. Gentlemen : Tho following testimonial, relative to your Paine's Celery Compound, 11111 no doubt interest all who reinei nber my testimonial given more than two years ago. This long interval bas afforded me ample opportnnity for judging of the effects of the medicine. I have always valued the duration of a eure more than the temporary relief. It is difficixlt, if indeed it is possible, to get a medicine that will produce a permanent good effect, so much being dependent on right use and dietary regulations. We )rust help Paine's Celery Compound ; we must consider the q(lanity aS well as the qua itji of the food we est. I and convinced ny ex- perience that, if this medicine be pro- perty used and afforded fair play, it will. do good work. I am past seventy ; yet. since I took the Paine's Celery Compound, 1. feel as well as an old then Call feel. For this condition of health I can think of no other cause than use of the Com- pound. I ant, gentlemen, Yours thtinlcfully, JOHN IRELAND. Wells 4C Richardson Co., Montreal, P.Q. -c''_ydrophobIa E:care. Paris, Ont., Nov. 2. --Yesterday J. W. Laskin, V. S•, assisted by Dr. Dunton and Dr. 13ut•t, held at, post r 2(1110ln on at, cocker spaniel owned by 1). Sheppard, and the verdict wis that death resulted from rabies.. To con- firm this the head Wats this horning sent to Toronto to Provincial analyst McKenzie, The dog died sudden y under suspicious circumstances. Thurs- day_ and 1+'riday it bit, two members of the Sheppard faruily and cauteri- sation was neglected for some hours' too late to be effective. On these (lays it fought and bit almost every dog it met, and there 19 innSinttt1 among the, dog owners in town. Sonne have already been (lestrtayea. If 31c- Kenzie's analysis eonfirn1s the local finding the two victims will probably' go post haste to the Pasteur Institute, New Fork, and there will he wholesale slaughter of local canine,. The dog's stomach was filled with wood, haw, r , stones and nails. . A MESSAGE TO MEN. _— PROVIDING TITAT TRUE HONESTY AND TRUE, PHILANTRUPY STILL EXIST. If any roan. who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is sutfer•iug from any of the various troubles re- sulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me I will send him confidently and fr.,e of chaopr the plan purchased by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, after years of snfferiug from Nervous De- bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness. I have nothing to sell and therefore want no money, but asIknow through my own experience how to sympath- ize with such sufferers, Iam glad to be able to assist any fellow -being .to a cure. I am well aware of the preval- ence of quackery, for I myself was de- ceived and imposed upon until I near- ly lost faith in mankind, bat I rejoice to say that Iasi nowperfectlywell and happy once more and aur desirous therefore to make this certain menus of cure known to all. If you will write to me you c0)n rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been of great service to one in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5 c. silver to coyer er posta a and address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood Mich. THE CHIEF ENGINEER. The "Empress of India's" Chief Engineer " Tells an Interesting Story. Mr. Francis Somerville, one of the best known men in the steamboat traffic on the rivers and lakes of Ontario, having been engaged in this business for fifty years, and who resides at No. 195 Upper Colborne Street, Kingston, speaks as follows of his recovery from the sickness which has affected him for some time. Said Mr. Somerville: "The grip left me with kidney troubles and gravel. I had severe pain over the kidneys and in the small of my back, also between the shoulders and in the bladder. "The urine was very dark -colored with a great deal of muddy sediment. I went to Mr. McLeod's drug store and bought twoboxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have taken them with what people tell me is the usual good result. «They have cleated the urine, removed the sediment, relieved me of distressing pain in the back and between the should- ers, and have built me up in a surprising manner. In fact, I am entirely free from the troubles which affected me before taking these remarkable pills, and I. recommend them as a certain cure for all kidney fromdis • troubles arising o� disorders." _, Kingston The Latest News. The story that American silver was • to be refused at the banks Saturday is denied. The List two analyses of Windsor water cost $145, $100 of this going to one of Uncle Sam's microbe experts. Ridgetown merchants are reported to be selling fresh meats at 5 cents a pound, and potatoes at 5 cents a peck. Windsor population should be clean. Each adult and child uses 176 gallons of water a day according to Engineer'. Hall's report. They snake one feel as though life was worth living. Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspeptic and digestion, give tone and vigor to the system. At Chatham Edward Clouthier, of Windsor, for gambling on hoard the steamer City of Chatham, was fined $20and costs, its all $30.50. That tired; languid feelingand dull headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you will find relief. They never fail to dog ood. Apple buying in Kent has not this season proved an unqualified success, from a financial standpoint. The buy- ers u -ers have consequently suspended op- erations there and it nuneber of far- mers have many barrels of picked armies lett upon their hands. _i cough which persists day after day, shoul'luotbe neglected any longer, It means something more than a mere local imitation, and the sooner it is re- lieved the better. 'Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to Cure. Considerable interest has been creat- ed by the discovery of a human skele- ton amongst the ruins of a barn be- longing to Wm. Crowe, con. 3, Wal- lace, burnt in the early morning of September 30. It is supposed some ur,foi•tllnate tramp had crept in out of the rain, and by some means fired the building. The only Ipeinument carafes chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from the system by t•he faithful and persistent use of _Ayer's Sarsap- arilla. This wander fur remedy proves successful when all (ether treatment has failed to relieve the sufferer. Gidley & Son. Will now be found i11 thci New Premises, Opera House Block. Watch f 'e r change ©i Ad. Gidley 65 Son, t Oldola CI!»;RETTE& RETAIL EVERYWHERE. a' W. 5, Kimball & Co. Rochester, N. Y. 5c per package 17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. 44444••444441 4OQOON4N O•04040tt•4tfN 4irbO000 r You'll enjoy the Winter.-- through all its varying moods it It you have yourclothinginterlined with Fibre Chamois. This won- • derful fabric is so light that you Never notice its piesence in a • gement till you get out into the wind and cold, you then realize re lze that you are cosily warm even • tho' lightlyclad. Fibre Chamois ee is a complete non-conductor of t heat and cold, not the strongest 40 wintry blast can penetrate it, nor .��r •,�� can the natural warmth of the V =•'- � �''�•body escape through it—This explanation and the fact that it sells for 25c a yard gives the whole story, and easily proves that for health and comfort's sake you can't do without it. eo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i4 - ` iner i s h q . <j y� ay _',,• k' is .., �'. i , . 7 T Th � dew Waite Sowing Machines.. G14'111[11108 (11118 Of III 0E8i MAKES. REPAIRS AND REPA I RING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PERKINS & MARTIN BETTER TI -IAN GOLD is n(ourselis e it the Shorthand FOREST CITY I3USINESS te SHORTHAND C'OLLEGE,LONDON, ONT. The whole the third floor of the new Y. M. C. A. building is being speedily filled up for our w a With increased facilities. course strengthened and revised, we will easily maintain the re- pntn.tionearned as being the Model Business Training Scheel of Canada. Drop us a postal for catalogue and Particulars. College reopens September. J. W. WESTERVEH.-.'3`, Principal. Those who are Bette or have Twin Haair should not miss seeing ; Prof. Ccron a PPs BRIMFUL Human Hair Covarin s 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 ist of August. Don't wait until you melt, begin to be comfortable now . See our $2.0o summer pant made to order. J. fflle CRPEVE Scho& Books S6Ilool SIIDDIICS NEW STOCK A fine line of Exercise Books and Scribblers. Pure Spices Are necessary for -Good Pickles. Our patrons can be sureof good quality. CINNAMON, MACE, CLOVES, NUTMEGS, GINGER ' PEPPER, ALLSPICE, TURMERIC. W. Browning at. (), 1 y.i; y. ise4V 'd 'v'1: rvea�. ...,. L 's.. 0.1 Saila EE z. " t"•' ' li laldies'and Gentle - mane' wigs and Ton - pees. Lad- ies' Bangs. Plain and Wavey Fronts, Switches, Rc. ]3e will be at Central Hotel, Exeter, —ON T'HLtRSD Y, NOV. 12, with an immense assortment of such goods as will bring joy and gladness to all those who have thin and faded hair or who are partly or wholly bald. The Americancontiuent cannot produce the equal of Prof. Dorenwcnd as a skilled artist in the production of hair goods and many thousands are enjoying better health and younger and improved ap- pearance through using his inventions. Many suffer from cold in the head, catarrh and other troubles through want of hair and as hair is the natural "head protector -Prof. Dorenwend's art goods are tbo best to use. They produce a natural and beautifying effect and it is folly for those requiring them to allow prejudice to prevent enjoyment of the advantage to bo gained. It is worthy of strict In- vestigation. Remember at the CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER, on Thursday. Nov. 12th. _Consultation. fitting, and all information FREE at private show room at hotel. GOLD MINE ff 6f TOOKSAzinamr--- I HANDLE ONLY RELIABLE PROPERTIES. The Celtic Quaere" Capitalization 750,000 Shares Par value $1.00 fully paid and non -assessable. This property is a full sized claim, over 50 acres paid for and no debt of 'any kind against it. Is in the South belt between Crown Point and Mayflower. Extensively developed, and all funds realized from sale of treasury stocks will be expended 'in the purchase of machinery to bring the property to a paying basis as rapidly as possible. No officer is paid a salary and will not be until the earnings of the mine warrant it. I have 20,000 shares of treasury stock tooffer at 10c per share, when this is disposed of the price will be advanced. Purchase now, this is a good investment, $10 buys one hundred shares, $50 buys five hundred, $100 buys one thousand. Scrip rnailed on receipt of funds. I have also several thousand shares in each of the following at lowest quoti- ations :—St. Elmo,Silverine, Mayflower, , Mento Cristo, Virginia, Evening Star tPoorinan, Cown Point. Wx'ite for prospectus, Maps, etc. Address, R. nil 1 n >In o n Building el{ n Dor McKinnon Agents Wanted. Toronto. ., k P. S,—I ani in dailyconrn}ttnicaition by wire with 11:nsslatitld and. 9lto$t� , ~�n , �,, consequentlyhave latest, advice on all. stocks. t >a;