Exeter Times, 1897-10-21, Page 5TkIta EX.ETER T`11�1 ES
Exeter Electric Light
AND POWER CO., (LIMITED)
Notice of Rates.
The following rates will be ohargcd by the
above company for the early and late servico
they propose giving the town.
Elcols se Lighting
Main Hall $3.10 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 4/5'Ft cent por night )
1 parlor $2.80 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 7/I0's cent per night.)
Each subsequent parlor lamp $1.80,
(or § cent per night.)
Dining room $2.75 per annum 16 c. p.
.Kitchen - - $2.75 44 ii i., 44
Upstairs Hall $2.00 " f4 " i4
(or 3/5's cont per night.)
Sparebedroosn$1.50 per annum 16 c, p.
Ordinary (bedroom ent r$1ght�)
.75per annum
16 c. p.
Cellar - 90 cents per annum 8 c. p.
Commercial Lighting,
1 to 5 lights $4.50 per annum 16 c. p.
(or 11/5 cent per night.)
5 to 10 lights $4.40 per annum 16 c. p.
10 to 15 " $1 25 " i, ii ci
15 to 20 $4.10 "it
20 to 25 t4 $4.00 "
25 plus " $3.90 44
Wit-ixag..
General practise has proved it to be more
satisfactory for consumer to own everything
within his own walls. The foregoing low rates
Uwe been figured on this bast:, and ni order to
secures thou the following nominal initial
Charges are made [for wiring with lamp coni.
Veto :
Open or cleat, suitable for stores $L35
per light.
Concealed, suitable for residence $1.70
per light.
Payable in monthly instalments, for
a period. of 10 months, or $1,60
for concealed work and 1.25 for cleat
work, cash on starting of lights,
For further particulars apply 1py
1 to
p
R. C. C. TRREMVIAINE,
Mem ager,
44 i4
4t
,t
xeittlt
;,THt'1tSDAY, 00 l', 2lst, 1897.
Local and District News
It is none too early to get ready for
Christmas.
James Morton, of Bryanston, has
purchased the Misses Langfotds' pro-
perty, in (rrauton, and takespo$session
to -day
T. II. Foliick will take the position
leader organist stn n' c s
ofand choir 1 ,ult r it the
Methodist church St. Marys about the
■----*.,, 1st of Novomber.
W\''est :Middlesex C'onserv'atives inet
at Mount Bridges Thursday to select
a candidate for the Legislature in op-
position to Hon. 0. W. Ross.
W. H. Bennett, of Parkhill, has
opened a bakery and confectionery in
the premises formerly occupied by J.
life:Nautghton at Ansa Craig.
The auction sale of the livery "'nisi-
-- ----sietlSssof the late Jos. Prentice, came off
tin Saturday afternoon at St. 'Marys.
The prices realized were good.
Charles Richardson, who resigned
Isis seat in the St. Marys town council
to enter the mayoralty contest was ro-
cketed. to fill the valiancy by aeela-
3nation on Friday.
J. IrB t Ter has purchasedsed a cot-
tage from Alex, Anderson and remov-
ed it to his lot on High street, Ailsa
Craig. \.Tr. Butler wilt move into his
new residence shortly.
The curfew bylaw requires all Ailsa,
Craig lads and lassies under 14 years
to be home by 7 o'clock at night until
next spring, and it is expected the
bell will ring at that hour after this
week.
John Gulf, son of Mr. Noble ('luif,
of Seaforth, inet with apainful acci-
dent at his father's planing mill. He
was working at one of the machines,
when his hand came in contact with
the knives, and two fingers were taken
off.
The license, good -will and effects of
the Grigg 1louse London, were sold
Monday afternoon at 00 cents on the
dollar,to Martin O'Meara London. The
stock is valued at $10,277, and effects
at $2,400. The supplies, valued at $2000
were sold at 100 cents on the dollar.
Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for
his system, seeks to cover his wants by
purchasing every new mixture that is
recommended to him. Remember
that .Atyer's Sarsaparilla has a well-
earned reputation of fifty year's stand-
xnA well-known and highly respected
resident of East Williams cried on Sun-
day, Oct. 10th, in the person of John
Gillies. Mr. Gillies had been in failing
stealth for a considerable time and his
demise was not unexpected. Mr. Gil-
lies was born •on his father's home-
stead, townline Lobo and East Wil-
liams, 60 years ago.
Mr. saa .disposed of his
I c Miller has c ispo
property in Harpux'hey to Mr. J'inues
Grieve, of Tuckersmith. This is o
comfortable and convenient place and
contains 29 acres. The consideration
was $2,000,andMr. Grieve gets possess-
ion on the first of April next. Mr.
Miller talks of taking a trip to the old
country in the spring.
A George-st merchant knows more
about acetylene gas now than he dict
yesterday morning. He filled a ket-
tle with water, placed some of the
carbon compound in it, and after a
While touched a match to a pipe run-
ning from the spout of the kettle.
There' was all the material for a first
(class funeral, but fortunately the re-
sultant explosion only scared John out
of six month's growth, and set fire
Connal's grocery store:-Peterboro e -
view.
Mary Fox, a patient at the In ane
Asylum a
at London, was found ]t n -
g
in from the to window bar in her r
,
g
old 5
4' in death, at o'clock Mon ay
morning. Deceased went from t.
Marys on Saturday morning, suffer
from a type of insanity liable to le d
to suicide, and was placed in a rooil
on the main corridor. The attendants
made the usual rounds just 45 minutes
before Mary Max. was found dead.
Directly after the nurse had passed,
the unfortunate patient took a sheet
from her bed, twisted it and rain it
through the bars, and deliberately
hung herself.
Mr. Fred Joyner and Miss Noble, of
Hullett, were married on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. McVittie, of Hallett, having
rented her farm. has decided to move
into Clinton,.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, of the 3rd concession of Mc-
Killen, is seriously ill,
Mr. Doherty, of Clinton, received a
telegram from Ridgetown, yesterday,
which read "Tommy paced mile in
2.07+."
Miss Toppling has returned to Clin-
ton and resumes her duties at the .Col-
legiate, having fully recovered from
her recent illness.
We regret to learn that Henry
Young, son of Mrs. Young, of Clinton,
died at Sault Ste Marie, on Tuesday;
the remains will be brought to Luck -
now for interment,. -
Dr. R, J. Gibson, of Sault Ste Marie,
was married on the 28th to Miss Jen-
nie Marks, of Bruce Mines, The doc-
tor's many old friends in Clinton ex-
tend hint their congratulations.
Jas. McCall, recently back from
Manitoba, hats bought out the interest
of his brother John, in the livery busi-
ness, in Clinton, it is said the latter
may take a trip to the Old Country on
business.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. Arnold, Parkhill,
last Wednesday. On that day Miss
Ida Arnold was united in marriage to
Mr. A. Munro, divinity student of
Evanston University, Ill.
Talar Cluff, son of Noble Oluftt of
Seaforth, niet with apainful accident
at, his father's planing mill. He was
working at one of the machines, when
his hand cavae in contact with the
knives, and two fingers were taken off..
A Marx's wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
3 she `e
f 1 isweak and iiery ns
o : d user-
�, ,
tn Ca
Car-
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her "feel like a different person,"
so they all say, and their husbands
say so too
Mr. Hermon Bubolz, of the Kiltpen
road, just nut of Egmondville. met
with a nasty accident on Wednesday
of last week. He was claiming in
corn, when by some means be lost his
balance and fell off the load on to his
head and shoulders.
Dr. W. A. Thompson, of (ioderich,
formerly of Hensall, has entered into
partnership with Dr. J. !MacArthur, of
this city. Dr. Thompson comes to
London c t '
t o lura vath s reputationis
a skilled
Aed
and attentive= physician He is a
young man, and doubtless has a bright
future before him. -London Free
Press.
About three weeks ago Mr, Richard
Robinson, of near Leadbury, niet with
a painful accident nt t btst
driving from
n
Seaforth, Ile was sitting on a loose
board which slipped to one side with
the jolting of the wagon, and getting
overbalanced, Mr. Robinson was
thrown out on his head, breaking his
right collar bone.
Thursday morning about 3 o'clock
fire broke out in the planing shill of
F. Snleetls, (xoderich, but before the
alarm was given the building was one
mass of flames. 1 strong wind was
blowing, causing snnclr anxiety as to
spreading. The building was totally
destroyed. No insurance. Cause of
fire unknown. Loss about $5,000.
John T, McNamara, formerly of
Leadbnry, McKillop, is „at, present in
this vicinity visiting friends. Mr. Mc-
Namara has been for five: years under
Sheriff of Houghton county, Michigan,
autil there is as good prospect that at
the next election the will be sheriff.
Ile is another of Hisron s sons who is
doing credit to his native county
abroad.
a a,
1Ifciracl Flood son of Mr. Daniel
Flood, of Elginfield, London Town-
ship, suet with a painful accident Mon-
day evening. 'Together with two
others, lie was driving home from a
thrashing, when the horse became
frightened and upset the sulky, throw-
ing the occupants out. Flood. was
picked tip unconscious and carried to
the Western Hotel, Lucan. It is
feared that, he has been seriously
hurt.
Duncan Gray, of the town line be-
tween Lobo and East Williams, on
lot 22 of the 13th concession, was found
dead in a little outhouse by his neigh-
bors Tuesday morning. He was well
advanced in years and lived alone. It
is alleged that his wife left him some
years ago, and after this he was con-
fined in the asylum for some years.
On his discharge from that institution
he lived by himself. Heart failure is
assigned as the cause of death.
Sale Register.
Parties getting their sale bilis printed at this
office, receive a free notice similar to the fol-
lowing. The circulation of Tun Trams is double
that of any other paper in this section, and a
notice its columns i, worth more than the
bills.]
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 9TH -Farm
Stock, Implements, etc., the property
of 0. 0. Switzer, lot 10, Con. 14, Us -
borne. Sale at one o'clock. No re-
serve. Thos. Cameron, auct.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. -Farm,
farm. . stock, implements. etc. The
property of A. Robertson, lot 10, S. B.,
I-Lbbaort. Sale at one o'clock. Thos.
Cameron, ane.
THURSDAY, OCT. 28. -Farm stock,
the property of Win. Fletcher., lot 17,
con. 10, Osborne. Sale at one o'clock.
H. BROWN, Auc.
COUNTLESS BODILY AILMENTS
Directly Attributable tort disordered
Nerve system --Dispelled in a Hurry
by the Great American Neryine
-Get well and keep well with it.
Noble Wright, Dairyman, of Or\
angeville, says : "For 'a number of
years I was a great sufferer from in-
digestion and dyspepsia. My liver and
kidneys bothered me. I treated with
many doctors, and used many reme-
medics.
Ip rocured. South American
Nervine. • One bottle greatly benefit-
ted me,and to -day I am as well as ever
I was. It is a great remedy, and I am
'glad tobe able to recommend i
always.�� Solcl by C. LUTZ.
"THEY SUIT ME EXACTLY I"
"I have had dyspepsia and stomach trouble
for the mist two years, says MIss Ellen
Whalen, Niagara Falls, and took various
remedies in search for a cure._ None of them
suited my case like Lava -Livor Pills. They suit-
ed me exactly, s and removed the troubles
promptly and effectually. T willingly recom-
mend them to all who suffer as I did."
IdABUT ,Y'I', RTS
rf w o Agonizing
lLxeter, October 20tip, 1897. 23
Wheat per bushel .,75 to 76
Diseases. :t.k,,y.1oY . . .. to 25
s.:. 45 to ¢.5
ter.... 14 to to 14G,.,.. 9 to 9
Chickens por I, ..,.. 4 to 4
4 to 4
Ducks...,.. ,5 to 5
Wool.,
Dried Apples.. .. ,... 17 to 18
2:i 15,gork dressed .. ..,, ;/!;5 toPork Ina height ... 3,50 to3.60
Hay per ton..., ..... ..,...... 500 to6.50
Clover seed ... ,, ........ .... ..$4.00 to 5.00$
Alsikc clover $
Timothy seed ......... $1.501.50 toto 5 1,.7500
Quickly Banished
Paine's Celery
Compound.
Two Thankful Letters That
Should Be Real By Suf-
fering Nen and
Women.
BY
For the effectual banishment of rheu-
matism, sciatica, and neuralgia,Paine's
Celery Compound iswithout doubt the
best medicine that human science has
ever produced. This marvellous rem-
edy, devised by Professor Edward
Phelps, M. D., one of the ablest phy-
sicians that ever lived, has won the
hearty praise of millions of people for
the wondrous cures it has wrought in
all lands. It is only a medicine with
such a record of cures that can attain
a. world-wide reputation. it has saved
nseu, women and children, many of
whom had been given up by the doe -
tors. It does its work quickly ;and
well ; it eradicates every trace of dis-
ease; it builds up, fortifies and makes
active every mortal whose limbs have
been crippled and deformed by rheu-
matism, and drives away the terrors of
neuralgia.
To -day the ablest doctors are freely
prescribing Paine's Celery Compound
for tortured rheumatic and neuralgic
people, The thankful letters received
each
year frothe cured in everysec-
tion from. of Canada would, if publishd in
book form, waken, large and interest-
ing volume.
The following letters will surely in-
spire all rheumatic and neuralgic suff-
erers with a new and lively hope of
better and happier life. Mrs. F. Me
Mann. of Thorold, Ont. says :
"I think it my duty to letyou know
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for nay husband. For two years
he suffered very much with rheaamatisin
in the back, and he became so bad that
he could not bend, stoop, or sit in a
chair t t l> cs
and
I was obliged
e d
to
take his meal
to him while he lay in
bed, He was treated by various phy-
sicians, but received no benefit until
he used Paine's Celery Compound.
The first bottle gave him relief, and
after he had used six bottles be was
quite free from
the rheumatism. He
for was troubled with piles ax f ourteeu
years, and found great relief from the
Compound. He says he feels like a
new roan just now. We think there is
no (medicine like Paine's Celery Com-
pound."
Mrs. A. Acheson, of Montreal, says :
"Two years ago I suffered intensely
from neuralgia in the head, face and
shoulders. I was in a terrible condit-
ion, and often so tortured. that I coral
not rest or sleep. ' I became very weak
and feeble, had giddy and faint spells,
and often could not attempt to go out
on the street. My appetite became
poor and digestion very weak. At
night, while in bed, I often had oppres-
sive and smothering feelings; my whole
nervous system was run down and
very weak.
" I had been under the care of a med
ical man and used various medicines,
but no relief carie to me from these
sonises. 1 fortunately heard of your
Paine's Celery Compoundl;I decided to
give it a trial, and I bless the day "sl
it.used
conitnenced with I it for sev-
eral months, and now feel as wen as
ever I did. All my pains have been
banished, I sleep and eat well, and find
myself a new woman. I heartily re-
commend Paine's Celery Compound to
all who are in need of an honest and
true curing in edicine."
A Trip.
To Clandeboye on Friday night some of our
young Yolks 'vent,
And though the weather was unfair, agood old
time was spent,
It looked as though the rain would pour, but
Willits said don't mind,
For if wo got a load and go well have a jolly
time.
It was not long before a load was gathered on
the spot,
Although a friend from Dashwood wont to
make up the jolly lot,
Of course they all could Ford to talk, but
most of them kept still.
But when it came to laughing you could hoar
all o'er the Hill.
Tho downward trip was rough and the girl
with Creech declared
That if Ciandoboye was far away they'd all
stop at Adare,
But Creoley, of course, kicked like a mule and
the blacksmith kicked too
And said to Clandeboyo they'd go if Miss F
and H. went through.
However they all got there and everything
went right
Uutil•they came to start for home and found
Brooks out of sight,
Of course they waited patiently beside the
farm yard gate
And the only words you conk( hoar was "I
hope they don't stop late."
Some of the friends grew angry and got in a
terrible stow,
.And/said they would'ut take Vv ill again for it
would nover do.
For he was at his stopping place and diel not
care to leave,
And may be he would be there now had it nob
been Friday eve. ,
At last they all got started and for Exeter were
bound,
And they got there nice and early while the
nightwatchman was around ;
Now let mo tell you dear young friends if a
drive you much enjoy
Don't stop a single moment but go straight
e.
Clandobo
to y
Now last of all before I close, young men take
my advice
And take it once now and for all, for I Clare
not tell it twice,
Whenever you go visiting just go along
• along,
And if the girl should ask you in, you will feel
far more at home.
OBSERVER,
•
London, October 20th, 1897.
Wheat per busho ,.. ..., ..78 to 81
Oats.... ....22 to '23
Peas .,,, ....., 39 to 40
Barley .29 to 33
Buckwheat ....23 to 31
Rye ... .,.29 to 30
Corn ...... 32 to 36
Beans 25- to 35
Butter .... ....11 to 12
Eggs 12 to 14
Ducks,,,,,,75 to 80
Turkeys per lh..,. 10 to 12
Geese perlb 9 to 10
Chickens 30 to 50
Potatoes per bag ...40 to 50
Hay per ton ...,$ 4.50 to $ 5.00
Pork per cwt., .. 31.00 to $4.50
Wheat was weaker in Chicago Wed-
nesday, and December closed about a
cent lower at 91 1-8c. Provisions l0c
dearer. Ontario andManitoba wheats
firm, Consols firm. London stocks
firpi, French rentes steady. New
York stocks higher. Canadian securi-
ties steadier.
SHE WAS A CRIPPLE.
But fou(- boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
put Her on Her
Feet.
HEADS THAT ACHE.
Beads that
ache can bo
made
bright, t'clear
and free from pain by usengBUIIDoos BLOOD
BITTERS,. the true natural cure for headache
from whatever cause arising. '.Headache and
pain in the back afflicted. me for a long time ;
but; now I am free from them thanks to the
use of one bottle and a half of h. B. B." Miss
.1. MoAra.Isrsxt, Almonto, Ont.
NO ROOM EOR SALT RHEUM.
Salt rheum, erysipelas, tetter, shingles,
rashes, soruff, etc., cannot exist whore BUR -
DOOR BLOOD BITTERS is Used, Hero N the
proof : 'I was so bad with salt rheum that my
finger nails came of. B. B. B. cured me com-
pletely and I have had no return of the disease
during the past three years.'
Mrts. Jas. SASDRat9, Emerson, Mac.
HAMILTON, Oct, 18. -Public interest
centers on the startlingly wonderful
recovery of Mrs. A. Waddell, 178
Qneen Street N. She was a cripple
for four years. Today, through the
agency of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she is
sound and well. Her story is short
but convincing. "For four years," she
states, "I was the victim of kidney dis-
ease and lame back. I could hardly
move about without tht' aid of a chair
ora which to lean. Hearing of the
great gooddone by Dodd's Kidney Pills
1 ti led theist. I used four boxes and
can now get along without any help.
I am cured, and you may publish this
for the bench f other • rs.
n
tt> s G o of ei fere
Notice to trespassers
Any person or persons found trespassing up -
oat my farms, lot 12 and 13, con
. 3, tsborne
,
with either dogor gun,will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law.
2-t JNO. HEYWOOD.
Notice to Debtors.
In the matter of the estate of John
Lewis late of tlsetownship of Stephen
in the County of Huron,Gentleatian,
deceased.
A11 persons indebted to the estate of the above
trained deceased are required to pay the
amounts due by then( to William Lowis,of the
village of Crediton in the County of Huron,
Division Court Clerk, ono of the Executors of
the said John Lewis deceased on or before the
15th day of November next, as after that data
all aeeonnts and e+laims unpaid will be placed
in suit for collection.
Dated at Exeter this 13th (lay of•Octobor,1897.
R. H. COLLI N S,
Solicitor for Executors.
Mortgage Sale of Valuable
Farm band,
Under power of Salo contained in a curtain
Mortgage bearing date the Oth dayof January,
A, D., 1851, made by one Solomon Pollock t
000 'tIenry Marshall and duly assigned to th
Vendor. 'There will be sold by Public Auctio
at the Hill's Notol, in the 'Village of Crede
ton, on
Thursday, Nov. Ilth, 189
At 2 o'clock p.in. by Mr. H. Eilber, Auc
tioncer, the folowing lands to wit," -The north
half of lot number Three. in the Twenty-fift
Concession, of the township of McGillivray, in
the County of Middlesex, containing fifty acre:
more orless. This is 'a mast desirable farm.
good. clay loam; on the premises are a goo
Forty-five acres cleared and Under cultivation,
house and barn.
TERMS OF SALE.
One quarter of the purchase money clown a
the time of sale, balance in live years with in
torost annually at six per cent.
'
For further particular apply to
onto Glt Al ON & GRAYDO\,
H. EILBEIR. Vendors Solicitors.
Anet., Crediton.
oW.1.4r"�4
lood
urifier)
ors
11
aft e
.:„
QI�T �I-UPAS A:POWDER,,
VEs NEW tP .
INCREASES T•M E i:i-„o !
.OF MILK I N COWS,
:it.aIMMat_.4f4. pini secs- r
Mello MoN711th. PioarltanOq
1.;
rillWith Hood's l Talk,"
a l k
a,'r8aies Tall(," andnd
show that this medi-
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extentthanaccord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
Is 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-
self, 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
ood's
' Sarsaparilla'
Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try ft.
Prepared only by 4. I. Hood do Co., Lowell, Mass.
o
n
h
d
t
are the only pills to take
Hood's Pilis with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Every Saturday Tourist Sleep
i ig Route to California,
Commencing. next. Saturday night and con-
tinuing every Saturday night thereafter, Mid-
land Route tourist cars en route to Colorado,
Utah and California will leave the Chicago
Union Passenger Station of the Chicago, Mil-
waukee .t St, Paul Railway at 10 o'clock,
running over the Chicago and Omaha Short
Linc to Omaha, thence via Lincoln, Nob., 1
Colorado Springs and Lead villa, Colo, Salt Lake
City ant Ogden, Utah, Reno, Nevada, and
Sacramento, Cal., arriving at San Francisco at
8.45 p. in. Wednesday.
As will be noticed, this route i, Midland
through Northern lllnois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Colorado. (through the heart of Elie
Rookies), Utah, Nevada and California aftord-
inr; a perfect panoramic view of prairo, moun-
taincoaat scenery.
These popular every Saturday California
excursions for both first and second class pas-
sengers (not foreign emigrants arc "personally
conducted' by intelligent. competent and
courteous "courtiers" who will attend to the
wants of all passengers en route. This is an
entirely new feature of tourist car service and
will be greatly appreciated by families or par-
ties of friends traveling together, or by ladies
alone. Particular attention lapaid to the care
of children who usually get weary on a long
journey-.
Remember that the Midland. Route Tourist
Cars are sleeping ears and are st pplied with all
the accessories necessary to make the journey
comfortable andpleasant. and the sleeping
berth rate but G.00 (for two :persons) from
Chicago to California.
Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist ear
"folder," giving complete information about
the Midland Route, or address 'Eastern Man-
ager Midland Route,' No. 95 Adams street.
Chicago, I11., or A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passen-
ger Agent, C., M, Ss St. 1'. Ity„ 2 Kiug street,
Is., Toronto. Ont.
P: S.-Berthreservations are made in the
order received up to each Saturday morning.
First come,first served.
Farms For Sale
A few good farms for sale cheap -Money to
can. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
Samwell's Block. Exeter.
Notice to the pubic
.7. N. Howard will start his ehop stones on
Thursday Oct. 7th, at Pickard's old mill site.
A first-class miller, (Adana Smith, of Seaforth),
has been engaged. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. N. HOU AILD.
Farm for Sale
A good farm for sale, containing 99 acres, n
nover-failing well and spring water. It is it
good condition for a flood crop if ploughed this
fall. Cone and see it for yourself. Theowiiet
lives on the 6th concession of McKillop, lot 34.
Apply t0
W. N. Mcl,IICHAEL Seaforth.
_ H,,, H• KINSMAN. L. D. S. ANL
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L,
D. S., D. D, S., Honor Graduate
' of Taranto University, Dentists
Ks fssfaasS Teeth extracted withoutpam op
bad after effects. Office in Fan
son's Block, West side of Maui st., Exeter.
DRQ ANDERSON, (D- D- 8.1. D. S.;
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni
versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeon:
of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plat(
work done in the neatest possible manner, 5
harmless atxuesthetic for painless extraction
The strickest attention given to the preservat
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen
tral Hotel Exeter, Ont.
A Man is alwaysain the
as S rii�l I M Ass......._.
. If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
BU ITS.
e
He is a sure fitter.
His prices are away down.
His goods are the best.
Call and examine his goods before
i i
bay ngyour
-- FALL Sun
W. JOHNS,
Tlye Taiilor,
3TIUNGS l
I rice
Quality,
L Assortment
Should enter into the act of buying
more than anything else. If the
quality good, assortment com-
plete, buying is made easy.
h
come in. We v(
That is wherewea
t
the stock, the prices, the quality, y
and feel certain that we can suit
the wants of all in Furniture.
The way to test it is to call and see fol
yourself.
°dle...8c son
Opera House block.
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING.
tjcrby
Cigarel5fes
liS • PclGI'Cc�. ge
p
easmas-ps $
Ally ¥OU SHORT AND FAT ?
ARE YOU TALL
AND
THIN ?
If so the only Ready -Made Clothing
you can get to fit you perfectly is .
Shorey's Make
If your dealer does not carry Storey's
Off Sizes get him to order for you.
a
ASK Ni OUR uSALt:ic FOR
r
anti_
' 0`
BEST FORTABLE.DAiRY.AND FARM
REMEMBEII
That we sell cheap all the
time.
IN Rowe 1
Has the Finest Class of
Furniture ever shown in Exe-
ter and he
Does the
Largest amount of'
Etutsiness
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
R N ROWE
Next door North of Molsons Bank.
6CYOLES!
Are You Interested
In Wheels ?
We handle
sonic of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to Suit the times.
We would recommend those
suffering , (tl0 D
COUGHS,
and „BRONCxIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM,
It is also a reliable remedy_
for children.
We manufacture WINAN'S
OINTMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SORE THROAT RHEUMATfSM, �.;
INFLUENZA.
ENZA.
Also WINAN'S CONDITION",
POWDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches'*'
on horses, also condition pow-
der for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUN('
SYRUP.
C.
PERFECTION AT LAST---
A
AST
A few second hand organs
5 and 6 Octave;
Sewhig Macliiiies
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.-Sellint out Dise Har•
rows at cost.
PERKIN§ & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
FARMERS!
You will find at Bissettercioms
the following line of Agricul-
tural Implements,
DJ3RING BIN-
D.ERS, 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 Knoll Washer
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine
STOVES.__.aat�e�-
Gurney stoves and furances.
Waggons
Buggies
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
"SILL"
WARRANTED EVERY TIM" .
TRUE
NEW IN, DESIGN,
NEW PRINCIP`
NEW i 1a1
A large assortment of the
most approved Trusses an
cal Appliances always in
chased direct from the mann
We guarantee every Truss
made with the finest s
English (eel.
g
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
Sole Agency
DOMINION LABORATORY'.
J. W. BROWNING PRO
A Suit of (Jldthes„,
or a Singie Cary i t
Should Combine now 411178,:
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship '
Moderate'('
Pe
You look for these in an
reliable 'place, and
SNELL never disaip
patrons in any of '
large assortment of
Fall Winter
$�•
In Worsteds and Twe
now on our shelves, and
take much pleasure
them to you. There ark .n
other lines that are specially
ractive.