HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-3-11, Page 5TH.6 EXETER TIMES
Merit
o
":ft9
1• nt Merit talks" the •• I ks
Intrinsic value of
Hood'sSarsaparilla.
Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hood's Sareaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there -
:tore it has true merit. When you buy
Mood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according
Ito directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. It will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
n
the nerves and build up thewholesystem.
O
Sarsaparilla
Is the best, in fact—the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood &: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Pills s ipe e..11 druggists. 25c
MONEY TO LOAN.
'On good improved farms at 5 and 5}'/, private
'funds. Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
[20th Jan. 1897. Solicitors, Exeter.
Farms For Sale.
A few good farms far sale cheap :—Money to
can. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
UEEN VICTORIA.: Her Life and Reign
great historic) work, sells on sight to thou-
sands. Lord Bufferin introduces It to Can-
adians in glowing words. Easy to make $20
week, some make twine that. Many make
mor ispare timeothan duringday,
regular
r
.em to3met. This year's Great Hexa enarY
:Celebrations are booming it. Books on time.
Prospectus free to canvassers, Territory going
fast.
THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO. Ltd.
Toronto Out.
HIiINSMAN L. D. S.
DE:iTIST.
Specialist in Gold Filling and
Plate Work. Extracts without
any pain or sickness, or any bad
,eil'eata in t'.19 0 Illi 3 an I fa •:. AtZurieh on last
'3.'haii.Ly 11 +t1L m i.n, txrini; iv,nst side
Mar stro3'., E'�ter,
DR. ANDERSON. (D• D. S. L. 0- S.)
Dentist, Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni
aorsity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
..of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and ]'late
dvork lona in the neatest possible manner, A
harmless anneithotie for painless extraction.
The ,trlckest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the nmturdt tetth. Guice opposite Con.
Aral Hotel, Exeter, Oat,
RAGN EW L. D. a.DENTIST,
.
)oLINTON.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zuriob
on the icoond Thursday of osoh
month and at Hodein'e hotel
Hawaii every Monday
96R
TOVR HITS
.DOWN
At W. Johns', The
- Tailor. Made to order
for $3: 6, 7, etc. Suits
-$11, 20, 21, etc. The.
best place in town to
get a. fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
.A Suit of (Jiothes
for a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
'Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall 34 Winter Goods
tin Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
:take much pleasure in showing
ithem to- you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
aractiv�.
els :i . Emma..
Central
DIUJG STORE.
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
A. remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONOEITIO TROUBLES,
Wigan's Condition & Cough Powder
foi horst s, best in the mar-
ket, always on hand. Also.
.a . Cetobenefaeto and Lini-
ment,'the medicine so sue.
weessfullyllsod by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
C„ LlJTZ'S
S8T REPORTS.
I
March 10th,7397. 73
16 to IG
38 to 40
.,11 to 12
11 to 12
MAB The Latest News.
Exeter.
Wheat per bushel
Oats
Barley..,..,,
Peas
Butter
Eggs
Turkeys
Geese
Chickens per lb
Dunks
Dried Apples.. .. ,.
Pork dressed
Pork live weight
Hay per ton.... ... .,...$ 7 00 to 5.00
Clover seed .... ,. ,.$4.00 to 5.00
r
to '5.00
1.J0
Alsikc clover ....
Timothy sped ,...,, 2,50 to $2.75
London, March 10th, 1897.
Wheat per bushe ,., ,.,, ....75 to 19
....17 to 3S
20 to e",.
u
?l to
' 28 to 30
40 to 50
,, 11 to 12
12 to 14
b5
47 to 686
30 to 50
40 to 50
::0
...$4.550 to $1.te
Charlie Gould, son of Wm; Gould,
was bitten by a savage dog in Saltford
last week.
A sheriff's bailiff from Walkerton
has seized all of the personal property
9 to 6 I of J. C. Graham, the missing private
to banker of Tiverton, which included a
5 to s horse and cow, also all of the bank sup-
' • 21 to 21 plies. The liabilities of Mr. Graham
4,75 to 5.00 are said to exceed $35,000, and the as -
3.50 to 3.G0 sets to be sufficient to meet the great-
er part of this.
Four G. T. R. section men had a very
narrow escape from death, Monday
morning. They were riding on a
hand -car, on the St. Marys branch,
near St, Marys, and were moving
southward. They did not see the
way -freight, bound for London, don,
be-
hind them, until almost too late. The
engine struck the hand -car just as the
men jumped. Three escaped without
injury, but William Adam, of
London, hadhislegbroken bythe
endo oke
fall. The way-freiht was stoped,
and Adams conveyed to the general
hospital here, where he is doing fairly
well. The hand -car was smashed.
Word reached Woodstock Friday of
a terrible fatality at the village of
Bright. Mrs. Russell, a widow of 80
years, lives alone in a house intinedi=
ately in the village. About 3 o'clock
in the morning the dwelling took fire
and before anything could be clone to
save the old lady she was burned to
death. How the fire originated, no
one will ever know. It is known,
however, that the deceased was in the
habit of keeping a fire on all night
during the cold weather. She also
kept a lamp burning. Mrs. Russell
was the mother of Mr. R. Russell, of
the 16th line of East Zorra.
The proposed New License Act pro-
vides that township hotels shall close
their bars at ten p. in. Where the
Licensing Board. has already fixed
a
closing 1oain a town, village, or
township earlier than the new law
fixes it, then that hour must remain
7
permanently as the closing time. Now
in North and South Oxford and in
West Middlesex closinghour is tell
d
o'clock, while in North Middlesex it is
nine o'clock. These hours mustremain.
This will leave a verypeculiar condi.
of affairs. In London the hour of
closing will be eleven o'clock, and in
«c
odstoek and Ingersoll it will be ton
o'clock, while in North Middlesex
hotels must close at nine. Thus in one
small district, the new law instead of
making uniformity, will fix the closing
time as far as two hours apart in
different places.
According to the admissions of
prominent Liberals, it appears that
the Laurier Government is actually
represented at Rome by Mr. Russell, a
son of Lord Chief Justice Russell. The
Soleil, the Government's Quebec organ,
states that Solicitor -General Fitzpat-
rick will not return to Rome, and that
Mgr. Begin has only been summoned
there to explain how the Quebec hier-
archy came to place the Vatican under
the impression that the Queen bad
Canadian the Govert;meut to
re-establish Separate schools in Mani-
toba, and that the Premier, though a
Catholic, had refused to obey; also why
all the cardinals Were put under the
impression that Mr. Laurier was a
Freemason. A well-known Quebec
politican also remarked that there was
no real need for Mr. Fitzpatrick going
back to Rome, as Lord Russell's son,
who accompanied him on his last visit
there, and who is thoroughly conver-
sant with the whole question, has
remained, so to speak, on guard
there ever since in the interests of the
Laurier Government.
The Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario
West L. O. L. opened its 38th annual
meeting in Woodstock on Tuesday
last with a good attendance of dele-
gates. The Grand Secretary reported
seven new lodges instituted, and two
resuscitated. He also reported that
the memorial asking that Scarlet
Chapters be dispensed with and that
the Scarlet Degree be conferred in the
primary lodges, was reported upon ad-
versely by the committee on matters
connected with the Scarlet Degree,
which report was afterwards adopted
by the grand lodge. The next meet-
ing of the M. W. Grand Lodge of B. A
will be held in Windsor, county of
Essex, May 31, 1897, and the Imperial
Grand Orange Council will hold its
next session in the city of Glasgow.
Scotland, in July. The report of the
Grand Treasurer shows a balance to
the credit of the Grand Lodge of
$2,277.76, an increase of $332.34 over
last year. The special committee ap-
pointed a year ago at London to ascer-
tain if the primary lodges would con-
sent to payer per capital tax of 20 cents
per member to meet the expenses. of
the delegates to Grand Lc dee, report-
ed that out of 630 circulars sent out,
only 63 voted favoring the tax. The
attendance this year is not more than
half what it was last year. There are
only about 12 members of the order in
Woodssock and 60 in the county of
Oxford.
Peas..,.
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Corn
Beans , ....
Butter
Eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per ib....
Geese per lb
Chickens
Cheese
Potatoes per bag
Hay per ton
Pork per (mt....
BORN.
HOLLAND—In Parkhill, on the 2Gth lilt„ the
wife of W, H. Holland of a son,
I3ItOWN In Sylvan,on the' 97th ult.,the wife of
George Brown of a son.
IIODGINS—In Crediton, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Alonza liodgins, of a son.
MARRIED.
IIAIU)ING_ COTRN1SH--Attheresidence of the
bride's parents, Usborne, on March 3rd, by the
Rev, G. Jewitt, Joslnia Harding, to Mary,
youngest daughter of Mr. John Cornish.
MAILRIOTT—VOLK—At the residence of the
bride's 11�lareuts, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. John
Mills, Mary A. Volk, eldest, daufihterofdoseph
• Dayid Marriott,of
Yolk, of Parkhill, to Mr, v
Stephen.
1-
GL3fBERLAND—CHA:4INF.S—At the resi-
dence
es
dence of Richard ('hamnev, Wiwanosll, on
• \V, W. Leech,of
Rev. 2nd,byi
Marchthe
1 r i to Jaes
Whitechurch,
1lissAnnio C ha n ney,
Cumberland, f Wallace.
DIED,
ANDERSON --In Morris, on March 1st, Thomas
Anderson, aged 70 years and 9 months.
POULTON—In myth, Selina Poulton, relict of
the late Henry Poulton, tailor, aged 74 years,
G months.
STEVENS. — In Stephen, on the Gth inst..
Win. Stevens, son of the late Michael Stevens,
aged 32 years, 9 months.
MeTAVISH—In Wroxeter, on Feb. 29th, Isa-
bella Stewart, relict of the late !John Mc-
Tavish, aged 79 years, 2 months.
THE GREAT SUNLIGHT SOAP
Wrapper. Competition.
W INNERS OF THE JANUARY PRIZES
IN DISTRICT OF WESTERN ONTARIO,
WINNERS OF STEARNS' BICYCLES.
Coupons,
Mr. F. Dean, 1200 Queen street
west, Toronto 3,851
Mr. John Cool, Mount Forest 1,044
WINNERS OF GOLD WATCHES.
Mr. Robert Patterson, 105 Erie
avenue, Hamilton 1,030
V. us
bene
"t Wyllie, ti a
Rei. V. A. y , ,1,004
Mr. Alex. C. Denny, Woodstock, 700
Mrs. M. C. Dillon, 25 Craig street
South London 721
Mr. Daniel J. McClarty,box 734,
Owen Sound 005
The same prizes will be given each
month of this year. Send for parti-
culars of competition to
LEVER Bxtos., 23 Scott St., Toronto.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REhrEDr.—Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while tootling with perfect success.
It soothes the child,solteusthogums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
forDiarrhoea. It is pleasantto 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. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
FARM FOR SALE.
Auction sale of a valuable farm, being pro-
perty of the late Henry Prang, lot 16, con. 10,
township of Hay. 93 attires cleared and 2 acres
of bush, one acre of orchard? Good buildings
and fences • 8 acres of fall wheat, 25 acres of fall
ploughing done. Sale at Huron Hotel Zurich,
Saturday 20th of March at 1 p. in. Terms 10%
down balance in 30 days. For further particu-
lars see posters or apply to Garrow C Proudfoot
Vender's solicitors Goderich, or L. H. Dickson,
Exeter.
B. L. DOYLE, Master at Goderich.
Farm For Sale.
A first-class farm of 85 acres, being lot 9, con.
9 Babylon line Hay. This is a particularly good
farm, Papecially for dairy purposes, and in goon
state of cultivation, is opposite a first class
cheese factory; school on next farm ; good
brick house, bank barn two never failing
wells, a good orchard. half under grass. A
good hardwood bush. For further particulars
apply to J D. WILSON, Hensall, or to J. B ECK
Pligmondville, P. O•
Auction Sale of Village
Property.
There will be offered for sale on Tnesday.
March 23rd, at 2 o'clock p. m. the property of
the late David Turnbull, on William street. It
comprises three lots of latyi, on which is erect-
ed a first class brick house ; also stable and
driving shed ; a splendid orchard of choice
young fruit -bearing trees; an excellent garden.
Rey to be had. at Mrs. Wm Gardiners, William
street. Terms of sale made known on day of
sale.
REV. J. A. TURNBULL,Toronto' Executors.
R. GARDINER. Farquhar,
GIDLEY& SON.
Will now be found in their
New Premises, Opera House
Block.
Watch for
change of Ad.
Gidley & Son.
WITH THE "DIAMOND"
SUCCESS IS FULLY ASSURED.
The world-renowned Diamond Dees
are put up for every color, with specil:.i
dyes for cotton and all kinds of ,a1.xet:
goods, and are so simple and easy ro
use that even a child can dye a perfect
color with them—colors that will not
fade, crock or wash out—equal to the
best colors made byprofessianal dyers.
If women are induced to buy imitat-
ions of Diamond Dyes they must be
prepared for failure and loss of goods.
Insist upon getting the Diamond
Dyes from your dealer: they cost no
more than the poorimitation dyes sold
for the sake of large profits.
PILL PRICE
The days of 25 cents abox for pills are
numbered.
Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at 20 cents a
vial are surer, safer and
pleasanter to take.
And are supplanting all others. . All
druggists sell them.
Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heart-
burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and
all troubles arising from liver disorder.
An
Important
Letter.
e"`r Lillian Nordica To omen1
SHOWING HOW A SUFFERER FROM
SCIATICA WAS CURED.
A correspondent of the Orilla News
Letter, With Permission From the
Pu
Letter Author Makes the L -
t t Public—.
It Will be Gladly Bead by Other Suf-
ferers From This Painful Malady.
From the Orilla News -Letter.
The following letter has been for-
warded us by the Coldwater, Ont., cor-
respondent of the News -Letter, which
we have
•• at pleasure in publishing
:—�(:dwater, Sept. 25th, 1896.
A.fevek ago I becamevsty un-
well from an attack of sciatica, and re-
membering that a while ago a well.
C. i
known friend of mine, Mr. Hopson,
i(.1. fol) on,
of Fesserton, a few miles from here,
had been a great sufferer from this
painful complaint, I thought it would
be well to consult that gentleman as to
the medicine he gives credit to for his
relief and cure, as I was aware that he
Was now well and hearty and had ever
since been in steady work among lum-
ber --his regular business. He gave me
the information required, and wrote
out the following testimonial which he
desires to have published in any way I
think proper, hoping that it will meet
the eye of many sufferers like myself
who are anxious to get relief. therefore
forward it to you to publish:—
Fesserton, Sept. 18th, 1896.
"It is with the greatest pleasure
that I testify to the marvellous benefit
and cure that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
effected in my case. In the year 1892 I
was taken very bad with sciatica. I
was at different times b two
v treated t v
Y
doctors but dispenseden:el with ith their ser-
vices as I found I was not getting the
hoped for relief. I then tried different
as cureforscia-
i : advertised a
remedies
scia-
tica, but with no better result, Then
I tried stronglylrecomtueudedelectrical
appliances, but still to no purpose. I
did not improve any and the pain was
excruciating, and I began to lose all
hope of ever getting better, I could
not sit down or move about without
suffering intense pain, and the only re-
iva.iwhen I <
x la
re-
lief I couldget
le
Y down
with my legs stretched straight out
and then the pain was somewhat less.
I was in this position one day when I
picked up a newspaper lying by my
side and there I read. of a man cured
of sciatica by taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Always having but little
faith in proprietary medicines, and in
view of the experience I already had,
I would not have tried them but for
the fact that lily wife insisted on go-
ing at once and procuring some, She
got a box and persuaded me to take
them. By the time I had finished the
box I believe I felt better, so I kept on
taking the pills and by the time I had
taken six boxes I was entirely cured.
I had been laid up for four months be-
fore fc)re taking the Pink Pills, and I shall
themoccasionallyas
take
continue to tae
I know them to be an excellent medi-
cine. I shall never cease recommend-
ing them. Yours truly,,
CHARLES T. HOPSON,
Our correspondent ,adds that this
letter is from a much respected resi-
dent of Fesserton,whose word is gen-
erally considered as good as his bond.
Rev. Mr. Elliot, formerly of the
Nairn and Beechwood charge, was
duly installed as pastor of the Dutton
Presbyterian church on Thursday last.
Another old and much respected
citizen of Dublin in the person of Win.
Jordan,has passed to the great beyond
after aL long siege of illness. His family
have the sincere sympathy of the
people in their sad bereavement.
The death occurred at London last
evening of Robert Facey, of Harriets-
yille, one of the best known cheese-
makers in the country. i he end came
very suddenly, and the news of it will
he asevere shock to a wide. circle of
friends of deceased. Mr. Facey went
to London Saturday. He had been
feeling unwell, and called upon Dr.
Moorhouse, and while there sustained
a severe attack of the malady troub-
ling him. an affection of the stomach.
He was removed to his room at the
hotel, and after only two days' con-
finement there he died. Deceased was
59 years of"He Ile leaves a wife, two
daughters and a son, all of whom live
at Harrietsvilie. Two brothers of de-
ceased live ni'.ah' tit, \1 '1 y's.
A Popul:ir German Citizen.
•
WELL-KNOWN :N FLL':'.l:r•)N FOR TIlE
PAST 41) 1')s+°:h ..+.~T iia tl_L.s
TO 1;A."7 ,ti' "r .r.t1)Nf$1
Mr. 11,
S t r•I'
dua•i•i
cabby:
cate
etc., t7 •
1•4;;;..E.
Lilt; ".
f 1
w•.. -
hall au,
:l•II
Health=giving Paine's Celery Compound
the Best Spring Remedy.
Mine. Nordica has the distinction of
being the first prima donna born in
the United States.
She testifies to the wonderful health -
giving effects cts of the greatest
ro uct
of medical science — Paine's product
Compound.
Not since Christine Nilsson has there
been a Marguerite to he compared to
Nordica's splendid impersonation.
All her achieved successes had for a
foundation the most unrelaxing study
and effort, No one knows better than
the applauded prima donna what such
severe work means to the nerves and
strength. The following letter from
Lillian Nordica to Wells L1i Richardson
Co., must be gratefully read by hosts
of women :
"It certainly gives me great pleasure
to testify to the health -giving effects
of Paine's Celery Compound. I truly
believe it to be the best of all spring
remedies.
If the winter has left you weak and
languid, Paine's Celery Compound
will restore strength to your nerves,
will purify the blood and make you
well. Don't allow nervous debility to
go on. Take warning from dyspepsia,
nervous headache and sleeplessness.
Guard against that tired, played -out
feeling that so often appe Lrs as spring
approaches. Neuralgia and rheum-
atism—awful enemies—must he con-
quered.
Paine's Celery Compound is the
world's true disease banisher, renov-
ator of the system, and a. life -giver at
this time of the year. It quickly fur-
nishes nutriment for the innumerable
nerve fibres ; it arouses the organs of •
digestion and assimilation to brisker
r
action ; it enables the wasted body to
build up flesh and muscles, and dissip-
ates every fearful and apprehensive
feeling.
Paine's Celery Compound is truly
the medicine Airwomen when.weakens
ed and burdened by work and home
cares. It gives them fresh new blood,
vim, energy and actiyity, and a new
lease of life. Try it, and when you go
to your dealer for Paine's Celery Com-
pound, see that you get it ; no other
medicine can take its place success-
fully.
Stratford sheltered 112 tramps last
month.
M. J. McPherson has been appoint
ed sub -collector of customs at Kin-
cardine.
Representative Martin Brickley, of
Jefferson county, Montana, has been
expelled from
omt cLegislature
O1
h e isiature for cor-
ruption
'-
ru )tion i
n office.
}
Merchants all over the county of
York,
are complaining
that
t ttey.
are
swindled bysharks,who are circu-
lating bogus 50 -cent and 25 -cent pieces.
One hundred and fifty persons at-
tended the Hamilton mass meeting of
prohibitionists called toprotest against
the new License bill as not t in
0 o far
going
enough to suit their views.
A body, supposed to be that of Ben-
jamin Todd,
alaioxer,
who. disappear-
ed about Thanksgiving Day last, was
taken from Toronto Bay,Friday night
at the foot of Yonge street in a badly
decomposed condition.
TICE
After selling out near-
ly all my stock of furni-
ture, I have my store
well filled again with
Goods, Goo .
, latest
styles. All bought at
lowest cash price.
2tPCOME AND INSPECT.
Ull•idertalceig�
,A Specialty.
R. N. I OWlE
An Introduction -i --
It gives us pleasure to in
troduce to you our fine Bear'( r
and Milton Overcoatings; also
a big range of Scotch and Can-
adian Tweed for warm winter
wear. Our prices are nw;;y
(loWll. Did you :fee our '
11'a1•k Worsted Suit (made to
E ,rd -r.) It llOt .Vhy Dot,
bad as to ill''-i1rc'lt,l.i.. 11.0111 .;or•k-
ing. The pain ext.eo'.esa. clown my left
leg and arros8 utv hon i. 'just, above the
hips. I was so sore t;;:i't. I could not
hear the weight of inv body, incl so
stiff that it was only With a painful ef-
fort I managed to walk.
" I have doctored a. great deal for my
complaint, and derived but little hone
fit. Last ?Jay, Mr. \t i.: friend of
flline, tide feed me to 1 +; Dean's Kidney
Pills as they bad heipcc him wonder-
fully. I therefore;'l u box of the pills
from Spackman's -drug store, No. 1
Market Square. After taking them for
four days I commenced, to get better
and thenceforward My improvement
was rapid. I have hoed no pain or diffi-
culty in getting :Lrou id all stunnaer and
my health generally is ,better than it
has been for it long time. I took just
two boxes, and I assure ypu that they
proved a great remedy for me. Should
I ever become afflicted with the terrible
pains of sci:h ca • *pin, I shall very
promptly res• el to the use] of this mar
velous tnedienie. , < (Sighed)' George
'Schumacher, Hamilton, Ont."
S
fp4„5ctkopt.,L,~;N
Standard of the World,
KINNEY EROS,
NEW YORK.
?61
tom'
EEHIPOBIL
CIGARETTES
TES
10c.
p Nam.
erNaae.
You Would Not
i
Consult a quack medicine vendor for relief in a
case where a surgical operation is necessary.
The measuring of defects of the eye is as im-
portant as operations of this kind, and we
make a specialty of the proper correction.
ThB
cit the Lalltl
Do not protect you 'r un ,11i-(-k,peetacle vendors,
Protect your -i" `' ) • u).t,:i'1ill only resident
and qualifiA = ) , . ]lir Optical Depart-
ment is at you,.
S. PITTIOIN,
Graduate of The Ontario Opticali Institute
NEXT 1-)t)t1Z
'I i Ili 1 ■ tl
?i, I. l 14 )1 EL.
i
•
•sem .j1 j
i ., ifll l lrll 4 Jl. ts$
NEW STOCK
A fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers.
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Pure Spices
Are necessary for Good
Pickles, Our patrons can be
sure of good quality.
CINNAMON, MACE,.
CLOVES, NUTMEGS,
GINGER, PEPPER,
ALLSPICE, TURMERIC.'
I3 rown ng
1, .k
Siner
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Tur
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Milkto
REPAIRS AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
PERKINS & MARTIN -
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S
H. Shorey & Co.
of Montreal
have raised the standard of Ready Made
clothing so that the best dressed people in
Canada are now wearing' their make.
Every garment is guaranteed to the fullest
extent, and will be taken back if not up to
the standard, Their Bicycle Suits and Spring
Overcoats are all Rigby Waterproofed.
which means they will keep out the wet but
not the air.—All first-class dealers keep their
goods. Ask for, and see that you get,
to Shorey'r make.
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