Exeter Times, 1897-9-9, Page 5•
r
TH; . EXETER TIMES
WOW
Mr. James Dickson, a registry office I Exeter Municipal Council
Exeter Electric Light ! employe, at Goderich, who has been I'
AND POWER co., (LIMITED)
Notice of Oates.
The following rates will be charged by the
above company for the early and late service
they propose giving tho town.
Hoiuse Lighting..
Main Hall $3._10 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 4//5's cent por night
3. parlor $2.80 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 7/IO's cent por night.)
Each subsequent parlor lamp $L80,
(or 1 cent per night.)
Dining runt $2.75 per annum 16 c. p.
Kitchen - - $2.75 i° „ „ f°
-Upstairs Hall $2.00 ;: " " "
(or 3/5's cent per night.)
Sparebedroom$1.50 per annum 16c. p.
(or ?i cont por night.)
Ordinary bedroom $1.75 per annum
16 c. p.
Cellar - 00 cents per annum 8 c. p.
Commercial Lighting,
1 to 5 lights $4.50 per annum 16 e. p.
(or 11/5 cent per night.)
to 10 lights $4.40 per annum. 16 c. p.
10 to 15 " $4.25 " "
15to20 " $4.10 "
20 to 25 " $4.00 " " 'd •
25 plus $3.90
Wiring.
General practise has, proved it to bo more
I+atistacfm•y for onnwnmm• to num nverything
within his own walls. Tho foregoing low rates
Uwe been figured on this basis, and in order to
i ecnro>I them the following nominal initial
charges aro nide Icor wiring with lamp com-
pleto
Open or cleat, suitable for stores $1.35
per light.
Concealed, suitable for residence $1,70
per light,
Payable in monthly instalments, for
A: period of 10 months, or $1.60
for concealed work and 1.25 for cleat
work, cash on starting of lights.
For further particulars apply to
R. C. C. TREMAINE,
Manager.
THTRSDAY, SEPT. 0th, 1897.
Local and District News
The re -opening of Knox church,
{Goderich, will possibly be postponed
to the 19th.
Mrs. Sir. Logan has returned to her
home in Carberry, Man„ after spend-
ing a few months in Isgtnoudville.
Mr. J. Horton, of Leehurn, has a
two year old holstein li'ifer, with
twin heifer calves, both doing well.
SVe are sorry to Hear that Mr.
Brighton, Brinsley, still continues
very low, Mr. Alf Callum has been en-
gagad as nurse.
Mr. John Armstrong,of the 7th con.,
McGillivray, still continues very low.
Bis many friends hope to hear of his
seed v
speedy recovery.
.
Y
Rev. Dr. Meldrum, accompanied by
his wife and two children, left God-
erich on Monday for St. Pan], Minn.,
to resume charge of his congregation.
The ten mile handicap road race tut
Seaforth last Friday evening was )von
by Balciwiu, ('hick 13e11 being second
And G. Chesney third. The race was
ion in 30minntes.
Wingltaln is hutting down consider-
able granolithie sidewalk. Mr. Gra-
ham is doing the work for 10 cents a
foot, about half what he charged
Exeter a few years ago.
Besides the six churches and S. A
Barracks, services are being held in
tent at the north end of Winghai
by the brethren, and in a tent at th
south end by the Christian Workers.
The many friends of Mr. R. He
wood, of Clinton, will learn with r
gret that his health is somewhat pre
various and that he has sotenution
of attending the Gravenhurst Sani-
tarium.
Some 20 or 30 men were at work on
the Goderich breakwater this week,
xnostly engaged in taking out the
gravel, which is now loaded on scowS
and towed by the tug, Daisy, out into
the lake.
We are pleased to see by the Uni-
versity Matriculation list that Mr.
Milton A. Buchanan, of Zurich headed
the list in modern languages, standing
first in French, first in grammar, well
up in the first class in English, and
easily head of the department.
Mr. Donald Johnston, ticket agent
at the G. T. It., Goderich, had bis
bicycle stolen on Thursday night. He
was n attending meeting n of the ase -
ball club, an 1 a whilst upstairs some-
body took the wheel. So far the police
have been unable to get any trace of
it.
Postmasters are now instructed to
bold letters thirty days, unless the
printed notice on the corner of the
envelope asks then to be returned
sooner to the person who sent it. We
have a large stock of envelopes on
hand at present, andrintin is. our
business. We can furnish you enve-
lopes in any quantity, printed, almost
as cheap as you can buy thein else-
where.
• On Tuesday another old resident of
Tuekersmith passed away in the per-
son of Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, in her
61tlh year.. Death was caused by can-
cer of the stomach. She married Mr
Fairbairn and settled on the farm
near Hensall very early, where sho
died. She was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian chureb. Deceased leaves
6 sons and 7 daughters, besides her
highly respected husband, to month
her loss.
On Thursday morning Mrs. th-aelis,
of Clinton, hacl a Wonderfully narrow
escape from what threatened tobe a
serious accident. She got on the
Toronto train to bid her daughter good
bye and did not succeed in getting off
until after the train was under full
headway, when she jumped :tt the
London road crossing. Sht- rolled
directly under the • car, the wheels
brushing her clothes, but fortunately
doing her no injury beyo lig .,t severe
shaking up.
A peculiar accident happened on the
tarn rented'by Mr. David Lindsay,
a', ,
Porte) s,Hill,
on €i ttnrd.ty . They were
imloading grain, and patting it on a
scaffold right over. the barn loon, the
team astanding beneath it Ills. I,iiulsa
and Robert Marshall weti on the
scaffold, when it collided ; fortunately
the team had turned to One' side, or at
would likely have, been. killed, Mr.
Lindsay had to, be dug. out frons the
. grain. The wegonand rack were bad -
laid up with' typhoid fever the last
two months, is able to be around
again.
The Berkwell farm, adjoining Lon-
desboro containing about 76 acres was
put up for sale Tuesday afternoon.
There was a very small attendance,
only one person from adistance being
present. The highest offer was only
$2300, and this below the reserve bid,
The Public Works Committee, of
Goderich council was held on Tuesday
evening to open tenders for the sewer
extension. Six tenders were opened
ranging in amount from $4677 to
$5102, the lowest tender coining from
Graham, Stevenson & Finanee, of Lon-
don and Port Huron.
The many friends in Brucefield, of
Miss Bessie .Ross, of Clinton, will be
pleased to learn that she has secured
an excellent situation in Michigan as
General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
and also as superintendent of a Home
for reclaiming straying girls and
women in that state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Naegle of Auburn
have the sympathy of the community
in the loss of their yonn est child,
Lorne Leslie, who wasburied Saturday
-On Friday evening last a large num-
ber of friends and acquaintances took
the house of Thos. Radcliffe of Auburn
by storm, andpresentedMiss Jean Rat-
cliffe, the retiring organist of ICnox
church of that village, with an elegant
gold watch and chain and a gold pen,
together with a beautiful address.
Miss Ratcliffe departed on Monday for
Sault Ste, Marie.
Another much respected resident of
Hay Township passed away on Tues-
day of last week in his 7•1th year, in.
tho person of Win. Curry, who was
born near New Glasgow, Quebec, and
came out west when quite young, sett-
ling near Hillsgreen where he died.
Ile joined the Methodist church solve
year ago and has taken great interest
in religious )natters. About six weeks
age lie was taken ill but was not con-
fined to his 1)ed till two weeks ago,
when he became worse and gradually
sank. He leaves a wife and six child-
ren.
We regret to record the death of one
in the prime of life, Lydia M. Cameron
wife of Thos. Fraser, of con, 3. Stan-
ley, at the early age of 38 years. She
took'ill with pleurisy on Wednesday,
and 'gradually sank until Saturday
evening, when death gave release,
Mrs. Fraser was a daughter of Malcom
Cameron, formerly of Stanley, but
now living in Southern Dakota. The
fruit of fifteen years of married life is
a family of four sons and three daugh-
ters, the youngest son three weeks old
at the time of her death. This rather a
singular circumstance that both the
Secretary and President of the South
Huron Reform Association should be
suddenly
deprived of their wives
by
c' a
death, (Mr. sus tLI•cl U. 1t1 his some
a ,11 t 1 �, so 1
time ago,) and all who know Mr.
Fraser will keenly sympathise with
him in this heart -breaking bereave-
ment.
COULDN'T WRITE HIS NAME.
Nerves Shattered-Busine:e Gone-
I•Iope Gone -A Physical Wreck --
Restored Completely by South. Amer-
ican Nervine.
"Two years ago I was completely
rostrated with nervous debility. I
was so completely wrecked that I bad
to quit bnsiness. I tried best physi
cians, and numerous treatments and
proprietary remedies with no relief.
Reading testimonials of wonderful
cures effected by South American Ner-
vine I decided to give it a trial. Before
I had taken half a bottle I received
great benefit. I have taken several
bottles, and feel justified in stating
that it is a wonderful medicine. Be-
fore taking it niy nerves were so badly
battered I could not sign my name
ibly. I feel that too much can not
be said in praise of it." E. Errett.-i
Merrickville, Ont. Sold by C. LUTz.
THEY DO 000D1 WORK.
The following letter tolls what people think
about Laxa Liver Pills :
DEAR SIRS. -I gladly testify to the viriures
of Laxa Liver Pills. 1 used to be troubled with
serero headaches and constipation for a long
time. and took these pills hoping for a cure,and
niy hopes were rapidly fulfilled. nave found
them a mover failing remedy and heartily re-
commend them.
Signed, MISS S. LAWSON,
Moncton. N. B.
On Friday evening Sept. 10, a public
meeting of the electors will be held in
the Town Hall Parkhill at which ad-
dresses will be delivered by J. P. Whit-
ney,M. P. P., A. Miscampbell,M.P. P.,
Col. Matheson, M. P. P., J. W. St.
John, M. P. P., Thos. Kingwood, M. 1'.
P.
At Fredericton, N. B., yesterday, a
Halifax base ballist named Sullivan
fell while running to catch a ball and
hart himself in the chest and heart
so seriously that he is in a critical
condition, and his recovery is extreme-
ly doubtful.
Precepts and Warnings
for I hose Who Would
Dye Well
Let thy faith be fixed in the wonder-
ful transforming powers of Diamond
Dyes; the results they give will cheer
thine heart.
Never allow any interest or wily
dealer to recommend ror thy use some
inferior or imitation make of Dye. If
thouwilt hearken to his words, he will
rejoice at thy simplicity of character
and will delight himself over thy
wrath and bitter disappointment.
If thou wouldst avoid handling
poisonous ingredients, use only the
Diamond Dyes for thy home dyeing
work; they are the only harmless and
pure dyes.
When times are hard and money
scarce, thineheart often craves for
new and stylish colors and garments.
Diamond Dyes
magic
By the use of the Y
thy wishes cutis be fully ' realized, be-
cause Diamond Dyes recreate old
dresses and make. them to
look k like
new.
If thou wodidst have a smiling face
a happy heart and an easy mind,, do
thy coloring at all seasons of the year
with the Diamond Dyes; they never
cause worry or grief to those who
make use.of theme.
The Council met pursuant to ad-
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
3rd Sept„ 1897. All present. Min-
utes of previous meeting read and con-
firmed.
Rollins -Snell -That the Reeve and
Clerk execute a deed for land for dum-
ping ground from Wm. Bawden, and
an order be granted for $60 in pay-
ment for two acres of land therein
specified. -Carried.
Dauncey--Rollins- That orders be
ranted for the following stuns viz
R. Parsons, $24.80 night watch ser-
vice to 1st Sept. ; J. W. Creech, $5.44
labor breaking stone ; J. D. Atkinson,
$5.25 street watering to date. --=Car-
ried.
Tenders for gravel were examined.
Taylor-Dauncey-That the tender
of George Ford being the lowest be
accepted. -Carried.
Thos. Welsh to break 5 cords of
stone.
A by -law to prevent riding bicycles
on sidewalks after sun -set was duly
read and passed on motion of A. J.
Rollins, seconded by 0. Snell.
Taylor - Rollins - That seventeen
mills on the dollar be the amount
levied on the assessment of the village
of Exeter for the year 1897, and that
the proceeds of one mill of this amount
be for the purpose of meeting the
debenture debt on the Town Hall and
placed at interest as a sinking fund
from year to year until the debt be -
carnes due. -Carried. •
Snell-:Dauncey-That the Council
adjourn until the 3rd Friday in Sept.
at 8 o'clock p. m, -Carried.
M. EMMETT, CLERK.
More cases of sick headache, bib
iousness, constipation, can be cared in
less time, with less medicine, and for
less money, by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills, than by any other means,
The Citizens Electric Light Co.,Wat-
ford, have their plant in operation.
They use the alternating system, and
the plant has a capacity of 800 lights,
10 candle power. An arc dynamo has
been added, using lamps of 2000 candle
power. Watford is probably the only
town in Canada where two electric
plants are running at the same' time.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jiines, Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for the
yast fifteen years, but Carter's Little
Liver Pill's dicl me more good than all
the rest.
ONTARIO GOLD FIELDS
RICH DEPOSITS FOUND IN THE
MICHIPICOTEN DISTRICT.
The Report oProf.p
of McKenzie, n IHiiieal-
ogical Expert -Ills Favorable Opinion of
the Prospeets-what the Indians Say.
New York, Sept, 7.-A special de-
spatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
says: The value of the discoveries along
the Michipicoten river in Ontario in-
creases every day, and it is row known
that the first reports from there, which
told of surprisingly rich showings of
gold, were afterward discredited by a
carefully circulated report intended to
ive the discoverers time to get a Cana -
Ian land grant covering seven forty -acre
acts. The Government sent Prof. Alex -
der McKenzie, the expert on mineral-
o , to the field, and he returned hero on
day night. In a statement, which he
h written out, he said that he had
b n all over the new district, and he
h never seen a place where indications
w so promising. He spent two weeks
M eking a careful examination of the
]a d, and in all the places visited he
fo nd evidences of paying veins of
q rtz. Every sample he obtained showed
t presence of coarse gold. He says that
s panning experiments proved that
here was gold enough in many of the
tributaries of the Michipicoten river to
warrant running a mill. The professor is
enthusiastic over the results of his visit,
and says that the Michipicoten deposits
are not isolated as is often the case, but
that they extend over a large territory.
When he was here, previous to going to
the Miohipieoten district, ho belittled the
find, and said it would amount to noth-
ing.
While prospecting in this district is a
bard undertaking, owing to the heavy
growth of spruce and tamarack over the
deposits,
and the presence of moss from
six to eight inches thick, yet the region
is easily accessible. There are none of
the hardships incident to a trip to the
Klondike.
For more than a week prospecting
parties have been pouring into the new
district from here, and the Indians, ac-
cording to reports which come back, pro-
fess to have information which will lead
to still richer discoveries along the shores
of Manitou and Dog lakes, to the north
of the present fields. The country in
which the finds have been made is prac-
tically an unexplored wilderness, but the
Indians say that pay dirt can be found
along the two hundred streams pouring
into tho valley, some of thein only little
brooks. There are now about 300 persons
on the ground, and this is the best sea-
son of the year to prospect in that coun-
try, as the black :flies and mosquitoes are
gone.
Detroit, Sept. 0.-A special despatch
was received to -day by The Evening
News Prom Wawa City, the newly laid -
out town in the Michipicoten gold coun-
try on Lake Wawa, Ontario. The embryo
town is located in the one narrow pass
which leads to Lake Wawa from the
landing plane on the shore of Lake Su-
perior, which is but six miles from ithe
gold discoveries. As to the gold discover-
ies developing to anything like the indi-
cations given, it can be said that quartz
has boon found that assays over 3300 a
ton. It is found not in one section but
in different paces extending over several
thousand acres. Quartz has been found
here containing free gold in chunks as
big as kernels of wheat -gold in its pure
formwhich does not have to be subjected
to a chemical process to free ft from the
rocks. Prospectors every day are finding
specimens that assay $50 a ton. Probably
one hundred prospectors are to -day work-
ing
in the Ply
hills. Another a of 25
reached here yesterday afternoon. Several
thousand acres have already been claimed,
but there are all kinds of disputes about
priority of claims and nobody can tell
who will get the: patent from the Govern-
ment. The country where the discoveries '
were inane has never been opened for
settlement. The only inhabitants ire In-
dians and Hudson Bay trader -s?. abd'they
are few.
Bitter Disappointment' Jersey cow for sale
Registered, best breeding, rising five years
old. Color, solid light fawn. Apply at
(31) EXETER C.aniezxgr.
And Family Grief
That Can Be
Avoided.
Paine's Celery Compound
Brings Health, Joy and
Happiness.
You are willing to confess, poor suff-
erer, that you have been bitterly dis-
appointed with past efforts, and that
in your estimation your future seems
dark and gloomy.
You and your friends alone are to
blame if disease is tightening its chain
around you, making you a sure captive
for the dark and dreaded grave.
Why keep a wife or husband in fev-
erish anxiety, daily bending over you
with tearful eyes and almost broken
heart? Why cause your children's
voices to be hushed, and their childish
sports and games tobe disregarded and
cast aside? They certainly cannot en-
joy life when they see a father or
mother in the agonies of suffering and
deep in mental despair.
Yon can change the scene by chang-
ing and bettering your physical con-
dition. In other words, you eau be
cured and made well again by the use
of Paine's Celery Compound.
Your efforts, up to the present, to
throw off the encircling and deadly
bonds of disease have been vain and
futile. Your doctors well meaning
work has not been productive of cheer-
ing results, and you are wasting money
on medicines that can never meet your
case.
Being assured of new health and life
by the use of Paine's Celery Compound
you are sinning against heaven and
false to your faintly and friends if you
refuse to make trial of the great
agency that has saved thousands in
the past.
Paine's Celery Compound is the
grandest disease banisher that medical
science ever devised, and has the in-
dorsation of our best doctors, lawyers,
public men, merchants and others.
Its curing powers. are wonderful,
prompt and sure, and it keeps every
Ivan and woman permanently cured.
'l>lr
8 ET REPORTS.
Exeter, September 8th. i8ST.
Wheat per bushel ... ...83 to 85
Oats
Barley.......
Peas
Butter
Tu keys .,.
Goose
Chickens per lb
Ducks ..-
Wool....
Dried Apples.. ..
Pork dressed..... g g�
Pork live weight $3.50 to $3.00
Hay Por ton .........$ 500 to $6.50
Clover seed.......... .... : $1.00 to ;$5.00
Alsiko clover $$4.50 to 85.00
....
Timothy seed ............. 1.50 to $1.75
London, Sth, 1897.
Wheat per bushe ,.. .... ... • 82 to 83
Oats.... .. .22 to 23
Peas.. 12 to 43
Barley...... -22 to 23
Buckwheat ....23 to 31
Rye ...,29 to 30
Corn 28 to 36
Beans ........ 25 to 35
Butter .... 11 to 19
Ducks ........ 75 to 80
Turkeys por 1b.... 10 to 12
Geese per lb .9 to 10
Chickens 30 to 50
Choose 8 to 8
Potatoes por bag ..40 to 60
Hay per ton ...$ 4.50 to $ 5.00
Pork per cwt.. .. $4.00 to $1.50
...22 to 23
:23 to ''4
..42 to 43
...11 to 12
12 to 9
44 to 4
5 to 5
17 to 18
.} to 23
1.75 to -.00
HEART HOPE.
Raised in an Instant After the use of
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart -
A Potent Liquid Remedy -And No
Case TooAcute for Immediate Relief
andCertain Cure.
"For fifteen years 1 was a great
sufferer from heart disease. All this
while, I was in the hands of one of our
best physicians, from whom t'be only
eucoui'agelvent I could obtain was that
I was, liable to drop off at any moment.
I had many times read of cures made
by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart.
Was induced to try a bottle of this
cure, and to my surprise the very first
dose gave Inc immediate relief: I felt
encouraged and persisted. Before the
first bottle was taken the dropsy,
which had sorely troubled me, had dis-
appeared, and when I had completed
my second bottle I felt as well as I had
ever felt." Mrs. John A. James,
Wiarton. Sold by C. Ltrrz. .
While going to his sister's house in
Sarnia on Thursday night, a young
man named Moffat, of Saginaw, was
waylaid by two men, who relieved him
of his own and his sister's pocketbooks
and the money they contamed They
also took a diamond ring, anecktie pin
and numerous other articles.
WOULD
YOU LIKE
A
BICYCLE ----1+-
"
ICYCLEr-+
ORA GOLD WATCH ?
12 STEARNS' 27 . GOLD
BICYCLES AND WATCHES
ARE
Given (Every
Away } 1 Morith
FOR. .
Ask your Grc..: for particuliers or drop
a post card to
LEVER EROS=, Lir' TORONTO
Weed Wanted
100 cords soft wood wanted at once for the
Exeter Electric Light plant. Apply to
B. 3.O'NE1L, Exeter,
Farms For Sale
A few good farms for sale cheap - Money to
can. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
- Samwell's Block. Exeter.
Tenders Wanted
'Fenders will be received by the Exeter
Electric Light and Power Co., up to Sept. 16th,
for concrete foundation for engine, bricking in
of boiler, etc. Plans and specifications may bo
seen at any time on application to the under-
signed Tho lowest or any t ender not neces-
sarily accepted.
1i. 0, C. TRF.MAINE, Man.
Village Property For Sale
The subscriber offers for sale her brick cot-
tage, together with eight lots of land. The
property is situated in Exoterinorth, is 10 first
class condition throughout, and will bo sold
cheap. Apply to
MISS JANET MUTTART,
On the promises.
Hellmaeth Ladies College
LONDON, ONT. •
FALL TERMS WILL BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY,
SEVIEliIBER 15th.
Four Graduation Coarses, also Elective
Courses, Fees, Board. etc., and Academic
Studies 8275 per year. Music Art, etc., extra.
A limited number 02 Bursaries (value 325 (0
$100) will be awarded to students at entrance.
For calendar address,
REV. 14 N. ENGLISH.M A. Prin i
For Sale.
The village property of the ]ate David Turn-
bull, Esq., on 'William street, Exetor.. There
aro three lots of land, on which is erected a
first class brick house : also a good stable,
This is a desirable property for either business
man or retired farmer, House can be in-
s�iectedatanytime byapplyingon the premises.
For further particulars
to
OBppERyyT IRDINER,
(E. 0. Wj Farquhar, P. O.
ESTRAY
YEAIILING CALVES, -Strayed from Dash-
wood, on or about 1st of May, four yearling
calves three of them red in color, one abrindle.
Each `has a Bolo punched in its right ear.
Any person giving information leading to their
recovery, will be suitably rewarded by
11HILIP BEAVER.
(2-w.) Dashwood I'. 0.
`•,
- TT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
I)R. A. It. KINSMAN. L.
,, D. S., D. D.S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists.
Tenth extracted without pain or
Fan -
son's Block, West side oeffects.
Main at., l2xeter. k a'1
DR. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L. D. S•)
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All Bridge work, crownsandgPlato
work done in the neatest possible manner, A
harmless amtesthetic for painless extraction.
The strickest attention given to tho preservat
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite C'on-
tral Hotel, Exeter. Ont.
THINGS
Price,
Quality,
l Assortment
Should enter into the act of buying
niore than anything else. If the
quality good, assortment com-
plete, buying is made easy.
That is where we come in. We have
the stock, the prices, the quality,
and feel certain that we can suit
the wants of all in Furniture.
The way to test it is to call and see for
yourself.
.•� Gidley & son,
Opera. 2 -liaise block
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING.
rownina's
sDANIS,
The correct place to buy
your
SHAVING- BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
HAIR BRUSHES, .
SHAVING BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
WHISKS, ETC.
Quality unexcelled and
prices very low at
_Browniag's
RE
MEMBER
That we sell cheap all the
time.
R 1N Rowe
Has the Finest Class of
Furniture ever shown in Exe-
ter and he
Does the
Largest amount of
$.usilnetss
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
R N ROW
E
Next door North of 11[al
'muff
WON
10
es*
a:sa
Per
Package
Chi-A.RETTES
1''v lOcts.
IJ1 �� Per Package,
CIGARETT 1 S
RETAIL EVERYWHERE
WESTPLtN F A 1 R
London, September gth to 18th, '97.
CANADA'S FAVORITE LIVE STOCK AND ADRICURURAL EXHIBITION,
The most complete Live Stock Building in America. More improvements
and extensive additions this year. Every Stockman, Agriculturist Manufac-
turer, Dairyman, Artists and Inventors, etc., etc., specially invented.
Entries close September titlt in all Departments Success assured.
SIE HASSI:N BEN ALI, The Arab Prince, has been secured to furnish
and superintend the stage Attraetions.
For Prize Liets, Programme and maps, apply to
I.T. COL. Fa B. LEYS, Pres, THOS. A. BROWNE, Secy.
ARE YOU SHORT AND FAT ?
ARE YOU TALL
AND THIN ?
If so the only Ready -Made Clothing
you can get to fit you perfectly is . .
Y
Shorey's Make 'y f
'� ` If your dealer does not ca Shorey's
n]' Y I
L.
--
Off Sizes get him to order for you. -
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MOM
BICYCLES! ET YOUR !�S
Are You Interested
n Wheels?
W e handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times.
A few second hand organs
5 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewing Machimes
ALWAYS OA HAND.
P. S. -Selling out Dise Har-
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Mails street, Exeter.
FARMERS!
You will find at Bissett's Warerooms
the following line of Agricul-
tural Implements,
DEi3RING BIN-
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
,
STEEL SULKY' RAKES.
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows.
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated
Raymond sewing
machine
Knoll Washer
and wringers
STOVES. -.•010"
Gurney stoves and finances.
Waggons
Buggies
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
"SI.LL"
ASIS'eOUR DEALER FOR
ICsPure
f:�
w
/ \
1
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY.AND FARM.
Recently the eldest son of A. E.
Detre. irkton, fell from a ladder
sarin.
DAWN'
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 (ilothes
or a Single Garment
.wt
Should Combine now a daps,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for o these inan
old and
reliable plane, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall & Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweets, 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-
ractive.
8..T. $11711,14.
11,14.
Central
DR1JG STORE,
•
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONCRITIC TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
lot horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand. Also
a Cetobenefacto and
anent, the. medicine 80 suc.
oessfully used by Mr. Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating ,
and curing -Tarious diseases,
For Sale
Co LUT7'
Ml;