HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-12-16, Page 5Is is the complaint of
ands at this season.
at
have no appetite; food
not relish. They need the toning up of
tomach and digestive organa, which
me of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
, It also purifies and enriches the
d, enres that distress after eating and
rnal misery only a dyspeptic can
w, creates an appetite, overcomes that
d feeling and builds up and sustains
whole physical system. It so prompt-
nd efficiently relieves dyspeptic Flytrap-
s and cures nervous headaches, that it
mato have almost "+s magketouch. "
00
Sarsaparilla
lathe best -in fact the One True Blood'ur1Aer.
are the best after-dinner
ood'$ Pills pills, aid digestion, 25c.
TT IiINSMAA", L. D. S. AND
-LA- DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. 0, S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentists.
Tooth extracted without pain or
bad after otreets. Office in Fan -
son's Block, West side of Mein at., Exeter.
OR. ANDERSON, (O. 0. 8 L. 0. S.)
DENTIST.
Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni-
versity, and ]loyal College of Dental Surgeons
a Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plate
'work done in the neatest possible manner, A
harmless atnnstbotio for painless extraction.
The striekest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter -Out
Exeter Electric Li g rat
E�
ANO POWER CO., {UNITED
Notice of Rates
The following rates will be charged by the
Above company for the early and late service
they propose giving the t4.wn.
I.191-1 4? Li 1it1tag;
Main Hall $3.10 lien aiiifiaiiii Per i0 c. p.
(or 41s cont per night )
1 parlor $2.80 per annum per 10 e. p.
for 7/10'n cent per night.)
Bach subsequent parlor lamp $1.S0,
for I cont per night.)
Dining room $2.75 per annum 10 c. p.
Kitchen - - $2.75 " " t, „
Upstairs Hall $2.00 " " i, "
(or Sees cent per night.)
orn$1.50 per annum 10 e. p.
fie'• Wald.)
dinary beilroonn $1.75 per annum
10 c. p.
Cellar - 90 cents per annum S c. p.
Corrax•raerciae 1 Lighting.
l to 5 lights $4 0 per annum 10 c. p.
(or 1115 cent per night.)
S to 10 lights $4.40 per annum 11; c. p.
10 to 15 ,. $4j .25 " ,. „ ,.
141441,
_, �.1 .$410 .. " 1{ tt
20 to 25 " $4.00 " "
25 plus " 53.1)0 „
General putetise bas proved it to bo more
satisfactory for consumer to own everything
'within his own walls. Tho foregoing low rates
''have been figured on this basis, and in order to.
aaoene them the following nominal initial
charges aro made ]for wiring, with lamp com-
plete
Open or cleat, suitable for stores $1.35
per light,.
Concealed. suitable for residence $1.70
per light.
Payable in monthly instalments, for
as period of 10 months. or $1.60
for concealed work and 1.25 for cleat
avork,,cash on starting of lights.
For further particulars apply to
. C. C. TREMAINE,
NiEn ager
ftly
vefq
WO.
THURSDAY,DECEMBER 10th,1897.
Local and Distract News
W. B. Selley, of Manistee, Mich.,
formerly a druggist, of Exeter, coin-
nnitted suicide recently in that place.
John Taylor, who worked at the
Win eh elsea and Staffa butter factories,
has accepted a similar situation at
Yarmouth Oen tre.
Wei McLeod, of London, formerly
of Lucan, has been appointed High
Constable for the County ofMiddlesex.
There were some fifteen applicants.
The Middlesex Co. Council are
cri ,r
e� lt,a In
t for the a
,. --toll
agitatingabolishment of the
toll roads in the county. It is none
too soon. This progressive age cells
for such action.
'Win. McLeod the newly -appointed
high constable of Middlesex was born
In Nashville
Ohio, in
1849 and fid came
to Biddnlpb with his mother, then a
widow, in 1850 For fifteen years he
carried on n carriage business in the
village of Lucan.
If the people of Britain do not have
an enjoyable Christmas this year it
Will not be because Canada does not
'provide them with the wherewithal.
The steamship Gallia alone, which sails
from St. John, N. B., this week, takes
,300 tens of Canadian poultry ,for the
English markets. ts,And tilers is more
to follow.
John M. -Govenlock has sold his
farm on the- 13th. con. of McKillop; to
louias Ryaan, son of P. Ryan. The
farm contains 75 acres ; bas on it a
good, new brick house and good out-
uildin g sand was sold for $4,200. NIr..
t ovenlock intends moving back to his
.
.father's farm. near Seaforbh and work
eta-, ,+*,.` .rain future.
The Methodists, of Centralia certain -
1y know how to appreciate their pas- d
tor, Rey. S. Salton,;: On a recent. fine R'
day they brought two loads of oats to
his barn -enough a
b non h
to keep g his horse for
,a year. In consequence of the increas- t
ed attendance at "church, the youngR
seen have decided to enlarg. th'
already, spaclious sheds;_' and-:itdd 50
feet more to them.' Quite a number
lave recently joined the church, A
L11ior.lesgue has been organized,
*itlt: about 50;members.
Owing to the mild weather, the su
ply of fowl is slim.
Thos.. Daw has been very low o
late and his end is hourly elle eeted..
Jas. Nichols has leased G. Harms
farm on the 8th con. of McGillivray
John Nichol, who has been teachin
school in Manitoba during the pas
summer, returned home to Mora
last week.
Rev. M. Walwin, of Luckpow, has
accepted an invitation from the official
board of the Leamington Methodist
Church.
Henry Smith has disposed of the
fat steer, which won the sweepstake
prize, at Brantford, to P. Curtin, o
Centralia, at 7c per lb.
David Cobbledick, first con. of Mc
Gillivray, had an offer $6,700 for his
farm, a little north of Clandeboye. It
is considered an A 1 farm.
There are 47 inmates in the Perth
House of Refuge, 34 of whom are
males, 11 females and 2 children. "The
average number for the year was 35.
Charles Bartley, a fitter in the G. T.
R. shops, Stratford, was working on
an axle box Monday evening, when it
fell on his left foot, badly crushing it.
THAT aching head can be instantly
relieved by taking one of Milburn's
Sterling Headache Powders. 1
powder 5e., 3 for 10e., 10 for 25c,
My friend,Jlookhere! yon know how
weak your wife is, and you know that
Carter's Iron pills will relieve her, and
why not be fair about it and buy her a
box.?
At the meeting of the creditors of
W. H. Beesley S: Co., of Clinton, a
statement was presented, showing a
deficit of $1,700. Assets, $5,644.53 ;
liabilities, $7,309.15.
The 1�lth inst„ was the last day on
which taxes might be paid without
the 5 per cent. being added. At last
they rolled in rapidly, and all but $85
of the total amount has been paid.
ex:>ET REP( .BTS.
sup
ply December Gth,1s97.
f Wheat per bushel ..80 to 81
Oats
Barley .
' Pees.. ...24, to to 45
Butter.... tier ... .,.-. ...1a to 15
Eggs, ,-., .,.. 15 to 15
g Turkeys 9 to • )
t Gesso. .
CUickens tier lb
E' X• B T E ' a l l ►
I Lost
Buffalo, and for some time this b
list been heavy.. Then, too, the quaff
offering is not as good as it was, ].sigh
stockers bring from 2%e. to 3c. and
Coo 2237 feeders go for 31x. to 3ec•,per lb,
M:
t _
ILost between Dashwood and Exeter' 1 bag
Bran and 1 horse blanket, Owners name on
baa. Any yperson finding same kindly send
word to. this o$loe•
aY Dexoks••.,..
]died. pplos.. ...-
Pork dressed.,.. to ot)
Pork live weight F.50 to �3.00
Hay per ton.... , -.. .. 500 to 6.505
Clover seed ,...:..... ,,... $$x1.00 co $5.00
Alsikc clover 84.50 to $5.00
Timothy seed , $1.50 to $1.75
Bu TTP».
Canadian butter seems to be gaining
ground in England. Some recent
Le quotations ,give American iinest as.
a selling at from 90s. to 94s., while Can
17 to 18
2i to 2i
75 -
adieu finest as selling at from 96s. to
100s. Some one sbo,ald.draw Secretary
Wilson's attention to those quotations.
It is surely conclusive evidence that
Canadian butter is looked upon as
superior to American by those most
capable or judging.
Choice late make of Canadian
creamery will give better returns just
now if exported than if sold to the
local trade. There appears to be very
little life in. the market here, and what
little sales transpire are on the basis
of 17he. to 18sjc. earlier makes selling
down to 17e. and 16ie..
The supply of dairy butter is not
very large east. There is a great de-
mand for rolls at from 15c. to 16c. in
Montreal.
s
London, December iGth,189'i.
wheat per bushe , . .. , ....81 to 82
.2.'. to 23
At a meeting of the quarterly boaard
of the Methodist Church, St. Marys,
an invitation was extended to Rev. G.
W. Henderson, of Sarnia, to become
their pastor. Among the other clergy
men mentioned were Rev. J. Philp,
of Ridgetown, and Rev. J. Galloway,
Sarnia.
h'Iust not be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills.
Carter's I s Little
Liver I''I entirely
L e Pine ere e t sly
11
trial will prove their superiority.
Mrs. B. S. Farrow died the otter day
sat the age of 33. She lived in Mitchell
up to about five years ago, when she
moved to Stratford with her husband.
Up to two weeks ago deceased was in
her usual health, but her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Woods, Logan, died, and she
took it very much to heart. She
leavers a family of five children, the
eldest of whom is only 13,
Cu Friday evening last at very
pleasant time was spent in Caven
Presbyterian church, the occasion be-
ing aai entertainment given under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Society. An excellent program was
renderecl, among the naunber being an
essay by Peter Gardiner on "the life
of Bobby Burns." Mr. Gardiner's
essay was very interesting, being
thoughtful and practical.
Have no equal as a prompt and
positivecure foreick headache, bilious-
ness, constipation, pain in the side,
and all liver troubles. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
Measles are prevalent in the village,
and according to the Public • School
Act, children affected or exposed to
measles or any other contagious dis-
eases, are prohibited from attending
school ; and parents should govern
themselves accordingly. Upon - re-
turning to school, the pupil must pre-
sent to the teacher a certificate from
the medical attendant, of her or his
recovery.
Commencing on Sunday evening
next. Rev. W. M. Martin, of Caven
Presbyterian church will give a coarse
of sermons on "The Fanmily"beginning
next Sunday evening with"Marriage."
Much interest will no doubt be taken
in this series on account of the letters
lately appearing in the daily press and
the declarations of Arch BishopCleary
calling for the excommunication from
the church, of all persons ;{attending
ceremonies of a protestant wedding or
funeral.
The band of death has removed one
of the first of Tnekersmith's settlers,
in the person of Agnes Manson, relict
of the late James McEwing, at the ripe
age of 83 years. For a number of
years she had been a. most severe suf-
ferer from cancer of the eye,• and
about a year ago she had to have the
eye removed, hut that did not stay
the ravages of the disease, and it terrni-
nated fatally on Friday last. Mrs Mc -
Ewing was born in Kercudbrightshire,
Scotland, andin 1848, with her husband
and family, they emigrated to °amide
and came directlyto g
.Huron, settling
on lot 13, concession 6, L. R. S., Zeck-
ersmith, where she continued to reside
until about tear years ago, iv hen she
moved to Egwondville. -
mike them in every respect. One
JAMES STREET Crnmcnr ANl\IvE1-
SARY.-The anniversary of James st.
Methodist church was celebrated on
Sunday and Monday. It was one of
the most successful in the history of
the church, the receipts from all
p
sources amounting to , 180
g '$ On Sun-
day, Rev. Stephen Bond, of Seaforth,
President of the Conference, preached
two able sermons to large congrega-
ti ons, and in the afternoon addressed
s
a las meeting of the teach
nteachers �.
g
e and
scholars. The • choir at the Sunda
services reudered excellent music, and
added much to the success of these,
services. On Monday evening the
usual tea meeting was given by the
good ladies of the congregation, to
which a very large number. sat dowu.
The spread was an excellent one, and
did credit to the catering abilities of
the ladies. At the close of the tea, the
assemblage re aired to the body p of the
church, where a program was render-
ed. Short addresses were delivered by
ev. S. Salton, Centralia ; Rev. W. E.
Kerr, Mensal]; Rev. Yelland, Crediton;
nn Revs. Bray, Smith and Martin.
own, The chair was occupied by
ev. Dr. Willoughby, who also gave a
bort address. . The choir, as at the -
Sunday ; services, rendered suitable
musical selections. On the 'whole the
anniversary was pronounced' success
and mast prove gratifying to the naam
Tigers.
Oats.
Peas •,
Barley
Buckwheat , .... •"
Rye
„39 to 40
29 to 133
„•.28 to 31
Corn • • 32 to l6
Scans.,-.. .... 26 to 39.
Butter ..,... $5 to 35.
-- ..11 2.
to ]
Ducks 12 to 14
75 to 80
Turkeys per lb.,.10 to 12
Geeseperit,.,,, 3 to ]0
Chickens to 50
Cheese 8 to 8
Potatoes per bag.....,40 to 50
Hay per ton•,$ 1.50 to $ 5.00
Pork per cwt... .•
-.- $.1,00 to $4,50
Market Review and Forecast
Tho good price of wheat and the un-
usually good crop bat, greatly increas-
ed the amount of money in circulation
in the country, and as a consequence
cash sales in general business were
larger during the past month than
they have been for a number of years.
WHEAT.
The price of wheat has ndvaueed
during the week owing to a flurry in
Chicago. After all the rumors and
despatches about the destruction of
the Argentine 'wheat crop it seems to
have come through these ordeals much
better than expected, The latest des-
patches, according to the Montreal
Trade Bulletin, state that the crop will
probably amount to 37,000,000 bushels,
Contrary to expectation, Russia is
shipping wheat, and bas recently ex-
ported 3,250,000 bushels. It doesn't
look as though Europe would be in a
starving condition. Add to this fact
that Australia is likely to be an ex-
porter instead of an importer of wheat,
and it is likely that the new year
will see lively changes in the' price
of wheat.
At Tetouan the, price of wheat rose
early in the week. Por export wheat
only SGc. is being offered by the ear lot
for middle and north and west freights,
spring wheat selling at 86e. and goose
70c. east. Manitoba wheat is some-
what easier, being OSc, at Sarnia. At
Montreal prices are only nominal at
93c. to 94c, for No. 2, red wheat, and
Ole. to 02e, for white.
BARLEY AND OATS.
At Toronto the barley market is dui 1.
Prices are nominal at. 32e. for No. 2.
For feed there is a little demand at 25c.
to 26e. outside. At Montreal it is quiet
at 32e. to 34e. for feed. Old barley, cxf
good malting grades, 50c. to 55e.
.At Toronto oatst rn a little lower than
they were last week. and prices have
declined a cent; mixed lots selling for
22c. and white at 23c. for cat. lotsnorth
and east freights. On the farmers'
market they are 25c. to lac. In
Montreal the demand is steady. Local
sales have been made at 27c. to 27:ic.
and these are about the figures for ex-
port trade.
In Manitoba the price of oats is away
above the shipping basis, and a great
deal of corn is being used throughout
the country instead for feeding pur-
poses.
PEAS AND CORN.
There has been really no change in
the market for peas. They have been
fairly steady at 44e. for car lots, north
and west freights. At Montreal prices
are 50.1c. to 513c. in store.
At Montreal yellowCanadian corn is
35c. to 36e. in car loads in store.
American corn is about the same. At
Toronto new Canadian yellow corn is
dull at 25c. west. O1d yellow corn is
goingfor about 27c.
POTATOES.
The cold weather Iaslessenedreceipts
and prices are stiffer ; 60c. in car lots
on the tracks, and 65e. and 70c. is being
asked put of stores at Toronto. At
Mon tree prices are 55c. to 60c. on the
tracks.
APPLES
Reports from the shipments of apples
to the old country reveal a large
amount of fraudulent packing. This
is to be deplored, and apple -growers
and shippers will suffer in consequence.
Spies are turning out very unsatis-
factory. The poor -keeping qualities
are attributed to the unusual rapid
ripening of the fruit in the fall. Prices
have not changed.
EGGS.
At Montreal the demand for new
laid eggseggs is firm. New -laid . eggs 2ec.
to 21c. Good boiling stock has sold at
19c ; cold storage eggs, 12e. to 16c.
]tared 12ec. to 15c.
Tire supply of eggs at Toronto is fair
and the demand good. The market is
steady d at
y16c. to 1(lec, for strictly
fresh gathered,•,14c. for held fresh and
cold storage, and 13 ec for limed.
POULTRY . see
The supply at Toronto has only been
fair, the demand not much better.
Turkeys are bringing 7c. to 8c. 5c. for
geese, 40c. to 60c. for ducks, and 20c.
to 40c. for chickens.
-At Montreal the supply was much in.
excess of the requirements of the
a'
Thaiikbvi ig
u demands. ands Prices '•
es are a
little lower. Turkeysh have declined to
8c. to Sic.; geese are slow 51c. to tic. ;
ducks are scarce at 8c. to Sec.,; spring
chickens bee. to 7?,e. and old fowl slow
at 5c.6
to c.•
t,
Business et the Toronto cattle yards
has been quiet during the week.
Shippers are evidently holding for the.
Christmas markets: Hardly anything
has been donee in the export cattle.
Only a few are offering, and a few
good ones sold for • 4c. per Ib. ; a
few old bulls changed bands at from
3ec. to Dec. per Ib. Butchers Battle
continue low linri
p ce, The finality of
these offering is not first class, con
sequently the market is dull, as the
butchers are looking for prime stuff,
arid that will bring good figures, Good
stuff bringe:$3.60 to $3.05 per cwt.,
quickly, but poor stuff is dull and sells
below, the $3.50 mark. The price of
stockers depends op the demand from
SHEEP
The trade in sheep is much better
than last reported and there is a much
firmer tone inthe market..Ox theToron-
to market lanibs bring from $4.25to$4.40
per cwt. ; extra good lots gnu. up to
54.50. The price per head rouges from
$2.50 to 54,23 apiece-; thus showing
in a yery harked way the advantage
of raising goodilambs. Shipping sheep
are steady at from 3c, to 3;}e. good ones
may briug Sec. Butchers' sheep are
dull at from $3 to $3.50 per head.
At .Buffalo choice Canadian lambs
bring from 55.50 to $5.80 per cwt.
while huckylambs will not bring more
than $5.50, and the poorer qualities
drop. away below $5 per ewe. Good
yearlings are bringing $4.40 to $4.90,
and culls drop to nearly $4 per cwt.
HOGS.
There has been little change in the
market; prices remain at the figures
given in hast week's report, although
the offerings have been very small.
The market is steady at 4gc. per lb.
for choice bacon hogs. Light fat and
thick fat hogs, $4.111 to 54.12 per cwt.
Stags slow at from 2e. to 2,c. and sows
bring from 3c. to 3,1e.
UAX.
The xmar ket ittToronto remains
practically xui h urged ;• frena $8 and
$9 for car lots on the track seems to
be the ruling price.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN Ota axn WELL -TRIED REAtrnv.-Mrs
\Vinslow's Soothing S rup has been used for
over fifty yens by millions of moahersfor their
children while teething with porfoot success.
It soothes the child, softens tiro gums, allays all
pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
tor Diamines It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle Its value is incalculable, Be
sure and 'ask for Mrs. \vinslow's Soothing
Syrut'. and take no other kind.
The official declaration 1 -
Tleoil ,1oftliepolin
Toronto shows this result : Bertram,
2,212 ; Howland, 1,902 -majority for
Bertram, Liberal, 250.
Catarrh, like scrofulae, is a disease
of the blood and may he cured by
purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. •
RulMu[isai & Dyspepsia Cued.
571 ST. PATRICK STREET,
OTTAWA, JULY 3 1st 1896
To THE PHRENOLINE MEDICINE CO„
LTD., OTTAWA, ONT.
GENTLEMEN, -On the advise of a
friend I tried one bottle of your fam-
ous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline.
and to my surprise it cnrecl me of
rheumatism, from which I have suf-
fered for many years.
It also cured rare of dyspepsia, from
which I was suffering. at the time, so
that I feel now like a. hew man.
I have tried ee vera] remedies for
rheumatism, some of which did me a
cert a u amount of good, but nothing
that I haye taken has done so much
for ane has your Phrenoline, and I
have Hauch pleasure in recommending
t to other sufferers.
(Signed) JAMES CARROLL,
Foreman of Works, Rideau Canal.
0
it
S
1004
urifier
For
orses
And
atik
FUT UP A3 A POWDER,
1F
GIVES NEW L E.
INCREASES THE FLOW
OF' MILK IN COWS.
muse)- eeee pacK'rl;,t o.:
qct a s Mouawt . Pea amps
Hay for salt
Wo Ell
pocir.at ,hast .Y rPf a
l? -;truer tri '-'443 c '
yew'
A large quantity of 'first: cines Hay forsaio.
Prices ranging from 83 to $5.00 per ton. Apply
tQ JOIIN,BnYwooD,Exoter.
Farms for sale
A few good farms for sale cheap -Money to
Oan, Apply to JOHN SPAC]KMAN
Samwcll's Block. Exeter;
MONEY
Private funds to loan on improved farms
at five and five and one half per cent.
l to
1st December, 1807.
A y ELLIOT $c ELLIOT,
Solicitors etc., Exeter.
Farm for sale
West quarter of lot 18 and lot No, 19, on the
12th con..of the township of Hullett,containing
125 acres morn or less. Tee farm is well fenced
and underdrained end convenient to churches,
school and market. On the farm tea good Iog
house and frame barn 5•L x 06 fent with stone
stabling underneath also drive Ifouse and hog
pen rind other buildiwgs, it is well watered
end in good state of cultivation with 10 or 12
acres of hard wood bush. 1f not sold within a
month will be offered by public auction.
For terms and particulars apply to the pro-
prietor,
THOMAS STACEY, Cromarty. 1'. O.
Cromarty Nov. ]0th.
Farm Fer Sale
EXCELLENT FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP
OF USBORNE COUNTY OF MYRON.
For stun by private contract lot fourteen (14)
in the tenth (10) concession of. Usborue, one
hundred acres. The land is of first rate quality
about 90 acres cleared, the remainder in bush.
There aro two wells, (meat the house, the other
about the centre of the farm. The buildings
which comprise a .frame dwelling house. barn
56x35 and horse and cattle stables with the
fences are in fair condition.
Forpnrticulars apply to T. 4. Clarke on the
premises or to Messrs, ]Elliot & Elliot Solid.
tors &c., Exeter.
BICYOLES
Are You Interested
In Wheels?
W e handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices,
to suit the times.
A few second hand organs
5anl � Octave,
Sewing Machines
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S. -Selling out Dise Har•
rows at Cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
PERFECTION AT LAST
WARRANTED EVERY TiftiE
rrFzus ss
NEW IN DESIGN, •
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLICATION.
A large assortment of the best and
most approved Trusses and .Mechani-
cal Appliances always in stock, pur-
chased direct from the manufacturers.
We guarantee every Truss to he
made with the finest English steel.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
Sole Agency
DOMINION LABORATORY.
J. W. BROWNING PROP
Z,UI z'
bicti0
We would recommend those
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a reliable
remedy
for children.
We manufacture t fac.tnre INAN S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SoitE THROAT RHEUMATISM
INFLUENZA,
Also WINAN'S CONDITION
POWDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
on horses, also .conditionp ow
cler for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
C. LUTZ
If your eyes are weak, or your sight po+rw, it is important
to have thein carefully examined
N2i tj
C7'�a e Made ftr Tes.
ETON
GRADUATE ! t ,'1 _iltl t) OP'l'ICAI. INSTITUTE.
i
1
OUR X4S
.o
coons
Are most beautiful. Our CLOCK
and WATCH department is complete..
Drop in and take a look at our
Goods and see our prices. By so do-
ing you will save money.
SOLID GOLD WEDDING RINGS.
�s 'FITTON
We cannot afford
d
/a'S A MONTN S/NCr / ORDERro
THAT SWT, PLEASE CANCEL MY
ORDER. J HAVE DOUGHT N,
SUir OF SMORCY3 READY -TOS
-t✓4'AR CLOTHING AT HALF YOUR
PRIG£
Shorey's
to be wrong.
1
IT COSTS MONEY.
You go to a tailor, leave
your order, then wait.
After a wearying wait your
clothes come, perhaps they do
not fit, or when made-up, do
not look as you thought the,
would when in the piece.
But if you buy
Ready=to=wear
Clothing
you are fitted in a jiffy and save from 25 to 50 per cent
of your money.
But are your clothes as good?
The makers say they are. If they are wrong the
dealer is authorized by them to refund your money.
Consequently the makers cannot afford to be wrong.
See that Shorey's Guarantee Card is in the pocket
of every garment.
DR. OI
WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Heals and Soothes
the delicate tissues of the
Throat
land Lungs.
... CURliNG .. .
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, SORE
THROAT, INFLUENZA, and
PAIN IN THE CHEST.
EASY TO TAKE.
ISURE TO CURE.
FAR , ; E.
0
eeeee
HEST FOD, ,a$LE.DAIRY.AND FARM.
That we sell cheap all the
time.
N F owe
Has the Finest Class of
Furniture ever shown in Exe-
ter and he
Does the
Largest rg
eSt
amount of
11311- siiieiss
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
N !ROWE
Next door North of Molsons Bank.
You will Tinel at 13issett's Wareroom A Suit 0% vl(1thBaS'
the following line of Agricul- or a Single uartne'?t
tnral Implements.
Should Combine naw a days,,.
l li 1�1 �a BIN - Correct ess
D
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER' n of Style,
AND BALL BEARINGS, Good Workmanship,
P
• STEEL SULK RADE.
S
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diainoncl Harrows,
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
n t•
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The+ celebrated Knoll Washer
Ra mond sewing and wringers
Y sewing g
inachine f
STO
Gurney stoves and fnrances.
Wag erns
ungi es
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and e. full
line , of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
"SILL"
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. 3.
BNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. ` A.
large assortrneit t of
Fallr
winter G ood .
s
InWst ds and Tweeds, or a are
now on our shelves, and we will
showing
take much pleasure ins 1,
them toou. There are many
y.
specially lines that are si' eoY at
ractive,