HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-9, Page 5Tide is the complaint of
thOusailla st thie season. at
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need the toning up of
the stomach arid digestive organs which
a course of Roodill
's Sarsapara 411I give
them. •It also purifiee and enricaes the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a derepeptio can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and build e up and sustains
the whole physical system. It no prompt-
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost "a magic touch."
Hoo
Sarsaparilla
hi the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
im.tare the best after-dlnner
1100(1 rliviS pills, aid digestion. 250,
4191110:61100153ES
Additional Locals.
CAN•T KILL Dean. —The Hanover
• youngsters must, be a surprisingly
• hardy class of the Anglo-Saxonand
Show how the race makes such ex-
cellent soldiers. The Post of last week
tells of one of their babies 18 months
old falling from a sidewalk to the
ground eighteen feet below, and When
it was picked up was found not only
'uninjured but smiling at the fun of
• the occurrence.
A oop Loogener.—This spring has
been one after the farmer's own heart.
Had he the ordering of the weather he
could hardly have arranged it to suit
purposes better. The ground was in
the very best of shape for cultivation
in the spring, and as a result the grain
went into a model seed bed. The past
two weekshave witnesseda,phenomenal
growth in the fields. The appearance
of the country. is a sight for sore eyes.
Everything indicates a very- heavy
crop of hay—in fact nothing but frost
would prevent that now,as it has made
such growth that drought would hard-
ly now prevent a heavy yield.
BICYCLE BULES.—Now that there
are so many wheels, accidents are
liable to occur unless all who ride
observe the common rules of the read.
Always keep to the right, and. one
very fertile source of accidents may, be
avoided. Always slow up at a corner.
Slow up when you sneet a wheel, for
the other fellow may be an idiot, and
turn to the left; don't scorch in town,
it's unsafe and ungentlemanly.
Always treat pedestrianawith respect
—even if they don't reciprocate. Give
horses and carriages the right of way
usually; you have as much right on
the road as they, but drivers don'b
appear to think so, and you mighe
better waive your right than sma.sh
your wheel and perhaps your head.
How To Disatonerr. — All women
ride gracefully but few can dismorint
in any but an awkward manner. A
woman's wheel is an awkward machine
even for the mostsgraceful to dismount
from. There is a right and. a wrong
way to dismount, so far as grace is
concerned. The awkward way, though
the one usually taught,is tosiow down,
and. as the left pedal reaches the lowest
points to slip to the ground with the
right foot. The graceful 'Svay, some-
times called the "French dismount," is
to stand on the left pedal after the
wheel has slowed up, and then step to
• the ground on the left side of the
wheel with the right foot. All worn en
should adopt this method.
THE POST (lemma—We have been
requested by the recipient, to publish
in the TIMES the following letter,
one of many received by prominent
Liberals in E 'ter:
Huron ()aunty Notes
Ex -Sheriff Gibbons is very ill.
Mrs. Hugh 'Via:atrial ey, of BrucefieIcl,
bas been very ill duriag the past
week.
R. ld, McLean, of Kippen, left a feev
days ago for the old country with his
fat cattle.
L. Wettlitufer, of Aelburn, has sold
his general store business and stock to
Thos. Riddell, of Londesboro, 'who
took possession Moaday, Wettlaufer
expects to go on the road,
Thomas Ward, of Varna, plucked
from a field on his farm on Monday
last etalks of peas which were fun of
bloom, These peas were sown in the
second week in .April.
Dupcan McTavish, of Chiselhurst,
met with a bad loss last week by los-
ing a valtia,ble mare, The beast in
some manner got down in the stall ancl
entangled in the halter and died. from
the effects.
The junior foot ball clabs of Galtand
Seaforth met at Stratford Saturday
afternoon, and played the final game
in the Western Foot. Ball Association
series. Seaforth won 8 goals to 1, thus
vviuniug the series and cup.
A one inning -cricket match was
played at Clintombetween Forest and
the home team. Score: — Clinton, 89;
Forest, 59. The visiting team having
to leave by trait before the second inn -
bag could be completed, this score was
,inade the game.
On Saturday, while Mr. Charles
Betts •Was working at T. R. F. Case's
meat emporium, Seaforth, he met with
a painful accident. He had a knife in
his hand and was in the act of sticking
a pig when the knife slipped and made
a deep gash in his band, almost sever-
ing his thumb.
jas..Thornpson (son-in-law of A.
Swan) of 1VIoosejava Mane with two
others have lately gone to the Mon
-
dyke with three car loads of fat cattle;
Mr. Thompson rented his farm for 3
years and will probably prospect there;
his friends in Brucefield wishhim suc-
cess in the land of gold.
When Geo. Chesney was going into
the town hall, Seaforth, on Thursday
evening last, he had a narfow escape
froni a serious accident. As the drains
were being repaired the sidewalk had
been removed and planks placed across
the opening. He was crossing on one
of these when it slipped and he was
thrown down, receiving slight injury
to his foot
On Saturday last Richard Heywood,
of Clinton, who had been in poor
health for considerable time (although
able to be around), passed tp the great
beyond. His aihnent wee lungtrouble,
for which he was treated some mouthe
since at Gravenhurst Sanitarium and
received much relief. The deceas-
ed was a bricklayer by calling, an old
resident of Clinton and highly respect-
ed by the people. His age was 55
years.
Robert Logan. and Sohn 0. Steele
arrived in Seaforth, from Carberry,
Manitoba, on Tuesday. Mr. Logan
says that the Prairie Province is pros-
perous. The good crops of the past
two years and the high prices for
wheat this year have put farmers
there on their feet, and the large influx
of immigrants this year is causing an
active demand for farming lands. As
an example of this, a farm of half a
section, near Carberry, 'Which was
offered for $2,500 two years ago, was
sold this spring for $6,000.
In McKillop, on May 80th, James
Ilastie, one of the pioneers of that
township,passed to the silentmajority
in the perfect hope of a glorious re-
surrection. Some time ago Mr. Rastie
met with an accident from which be
never thoroughly recovered and which
indirectly caused his death, although
hemorrhage of the bowels was the
direct cause. The deceasedwas born in
Falkirk, Sterlingshire, Scotland, in
1819, and came to this country in 1851,
settling first in Hamilton where be
worked as a cabinet ma:ker for one
year. The following spring, he moved
McKillop and settled on con. 6,
here he resided until bhe time of his
death:
SICK rfnADA0101, however annoying
and, distressing., is positively cured by
Lexa-Liver Pills. They are easy to
take and never griPe.
Saliva 'ThostaaanttiO of LIVOS.
'our years ego Iaceb Dowitta, of ire9
leuesel> Was •drafted' to the ‘erge of
death by dreadful heart diseese, IIwae
gen up to die. Erem vlgoigrus manhood
he had gone to a broken despondent Wreck.
Ere Procured Da Afuetios our6, for the
ateert, toed It fa tiffany, atid to -day
Weighs 218 pounds, and lives to blea$ the
ithim- It o relieves In e aininteteaseee24,
Ay the great rotnedy Wats' teconllilerided
&Act by C. Lon, Tileaster.
The other evening a horse attached
to a, buggy hadjust stopped in front of
the Hotel Bedford, Goderich, and while
the driver was geteing out the Salve, -
tion Army drummer struck the drum
and frightened the animal. The horse
xnade a sudden start for the centre of
the road, helping the driver out, then
made for the square and rem between
the fenee and the chestestits, barking
two of the latter. The buggy turned
over and was badly injured, but the
horse was unlatert,as he was stopped by
W. Dahn, who ran across the road
from Lee & Shepparci's,seized him and
• held him until he was landed in the
stable.
Robert McHardy, of Bluevale, was
taken suddenly ill while drawing
wood to his home, on Wednesday
morning of last week. He was carried
into the house of his son-in-law,
James Aitchesou, and a doctor sent
for, but in spite of all that could be
clone for him, he passed away in a few
minutes. He complained of a pain in
the region of the heart the Sunday
before, but on Monday he was better.
• Mr. McHardy bad never been ill in his
life until that clay, and whether death
was caused by heart disease or an
epileptic fit, is not clearly known, The
funeral took place on Friday afternoon
and was attended by a very large num-
ber of people. Mr. 1VI,clitercly was born
near Balmoral, in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, in 1825, and when quite
young moved with his parents to
Forfarshire, • where he afterwards
married Agnes Petrie,
Mr. Eagle, McKillop, passed peace-
fully away about eight o'clock Monday
night. His death was very Sudden
and unexpected at the last. He had
been confined to hie bed for some clays
bat no immediate danger was anti-
cipated. Ile got out, of bed, and before
he conla be got in again he died. 4
post-mortem examination revealed the
cause of death to be an internal can-
eer, aggravated by the fell whieh he
received some days previously. efr.
Hastie was a native of Falkirk, Seot-
land, He came to Canada in 1851, and
• worked for a while at his trade as a
eabin et maker in Hain i Iton an et S treats-
ville. 1Ie wee an expert) workman.
He came to McKillop in 1852, taking
up the farm on the Stei con., on wilith
he continued to reside entil his death.
Re had reaaliecl the good age of 70
years and 2 months,
1Wontlerial Leitor
From a Grateful man.
Paine's Celery Compound
Saved iis Life
Physicians, Medicines and
Mineral Springs Failed
Him in His Time
of Need.
A Prominent Druggist
Vouches for the Truth of
Every Statement.
Wells & Richardson 0o.
GENTLEMISN: —I think it my duty,
without solicitation from any one,. to
write in the interests of other suffer-
ers, and give you a testimonialin favor
of your (to me) almost miraculous
remedy, Paine's Celery. Compound.
For more than a year I was suffering
from theagonizing pains of sciatica,
and after trying all that medical skill
could devise, and using many remedies
patent and otherwise, I concluded to
try the Hot Springs at Banff. I took
the treatment thoroughly and care-
fully for six weeks, and came home at
the end of th.at time racked with pain
and weighing43 pounds less. At this
juncture, when hope was almost fled,
I heard of Paine's Celery Compound.
It seemed suited to my case, and I
sent to my druggist, Mr. J.W. Higgin-
botham, of this place, and asked about
it. He recomic.endecl it to me, and I
took a bottle. I soon began to feel
better, and after taking the second
bottle I was a cured man and threw
away my crutches.
I keepa bottle on hand in case of
any return of the complaint. I am
now 58 years old,and I feel as spry and
healthy and free from pain as I ever
did in my life. I was born in Norfolk,
England, and came to Canada when
only three years old. I was brought
up in the township of Cornwall, Ont-
ario,and came to Manitoba eight years
ago. Have always been a farmer, and
am as able to do hard work now as
ever I was.
With a heart full of gratude for the
benefits derived from the use of your
remedy, and a wish to infleence others
who may suffer, I gladly and freely
write this letter.
Yours gratefully,
JAMES LEVERINGTON,
Virden Man.
Mr. J. W. Higginbotham, the suc-
cessful and extremely popular druggist
of Virden, vouches for Mr. Levering -
ton's statements, as follows ;
I have known Mn. Leverington for
two year or more, and. can confirm
what he says in regard to his cure. by
Paine's Celery Compound. Ever
since his cure he has been sounding
its praises, and he is a perfect enthus-
iast on the subject of Paine's Celery
Compound. I believe him to be thor-
oughly reliable.
J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM,
Druggist.
-THE PIONEER LIMITED
Is the name of tbe only perfect train in the
world, now running every night between
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Minneap-
olis via tbe Chicago, Milwaukee as St, Paul
Railway—the pioneer road of the West in ad-
opting all improved facilities for the safety and
enjoyment of passengers. .An illustrated pam-
phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery along
the route of the Pioneer Limited, will bo sent
free to any person upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Heaftord,
General Passenger .Agent, Chicago, 111.
AAA feKla REPORTS
Exeter June 8th, 1895
Wheat per bushel .90 to .90
Oats... .. - . .29 to 29
Barley. ...... ... .. ...55 to 38
Peas. .... . .. .. 54 to 54
Butter .. ..„ ..... ...12 to 12
Eggs 9 to 9
Turkeys ... 9 to 9
Geese... ... 4 to 5
Chickensper 0,4 to 5
Ducks ...... .... 5 to 9
Wool.. 17 to 18
Dried Apples.. .. .. 21 to si
Pork dressed—. . .. 5.50 to 15.50
Pork live weight .10 to 4.26
Hay per ton ... . ...... .. .. 000 to 6.00
Clover seed .... .... .... .... 4.00 to $5.00
Alsikc clover 4.50 to $5.00
Thnothy seed ... ... . .... ...... 1 00 to 31.20
—.....
Emden, June 8th, 1898.
Wheat per bushe ,.. ..... —.1.05 to 1.08
Oats...., ..—
......31 to 341.-
Peas . 5 to GO
Barley.. ... . .... 38fr to 50
Buckwheat ....36 to 34
Rye . , .... —89 to 39
Corn ......34 to 48
Beans 40 to 60
Butter .... ...... 13 to 14
Eggs 10 to 11
Ducks 60 to 70
Turkeys per lb.... . .. . .. 10 to 12
Geese per in 9 to 10
Chickens.. 50 to 75
Cheese, .. , . 2 to 10
Potatoes per bag _85 tol 00
Hay per ton ...... ...... ..$ 6.01 to $ 7'50
Pork per cwt.. •.. .. $4.50 to 86.00
The merit of Rood's Sarsaparilla
Is literally written in bloed.
It is traced in the vital fluid
Of millions of the human race.
Its positive medicinal merit
And curative power is written.
Upon the hearts, and graven upon
The minds of thoueireds
Of people whom it has cured
And giver.) good health
When there seemed nothing before
Them but darkness and despair.
It cures all diseases arising
From or pi:or/lobed by impure
Blood by its intrinsic merit as
The One Teen Blood purifier
'Cook's Cotton Boot Conaponni.
Is eueceSsfully usec1 monthly by over
10,000LadieS. Safe, effeetual, Ladies aalf
ysur druggist for Cook's Coffee Reef Com -
&add. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations aro dangerous. PACs, No. 1, 51 per
box; No, sof) degrees strongor,$3 per box, Isto,
101 2, mailed on reeeipt of price and two 11-eent
etininGe, The Cook OompanyMindsor, Ont.
Vir*NOS. I and 5 sold and meosemeudedbestIb
reentonsibleneuggeas in Canada.
No., 1 and No, 2 sold in Exeter by Je W.
Ilrownieg„ druggist,
T
Vertie 001.11ItY Notes.
Wm, Hawn, Hibbert, and wm.
Fawcett,. Eallarton, bailed for Liver-
pool lately via Alien
Angue McDonald, of Hilbert, has
been recommended to the, position or
deputy game warden of Perth.
The famous $9,000 gold bricks palm-
ed off on 3. D. lVfoore, of $t. Marys,
were on exhi biti on at the Rimless held
in. Sarnia recently.
YuLLow OIL is prompt
to relieve and sure to cure coughs,
cplds, sore throat, pain in the chest,
hoarseness, quinsy, etc:, Price 25c.
jacob Bald, of lot 24, Con. 2, Downie,
oae of the best known and highly re-
spected men betweeu Stratford and
1‘10
2,1atefrnin
ht:il'adielloetsofr1
iSunndeaay11,°01;nrei year'sg'lVllY
duration. ••
A by-law to raise by way of loan the
sum of $19,700 for purposeof eleetriC
light and waterworks will be voted
upon by the ratepayers of Listowel on
July 6, and in the event of the by-law
passing, a special naeeting of the town
council will be held on the 70.
The many friends of Robert, Lyon,St.
Marys, who bad his ankle broken OD
the 24113., will be pleased to know he is
doing nicely, but cannot be brought
home for a week or so yet from John
Hobbs, residence, Se. Ives, where 110 10
under the best of care and treatment.
Dadley, the tramp who shot Bagg-
ageraan IdeKeough, of St, Mays, has
been sent im for trial on the charge of
shooting with intent to kill. The
bullet has not as yet been located, al-
though Mr. McKeough is doing well,
and no serious consequences are ex-
pected.
A few evenings since a foot race of
one -hundred yards, for $5 aside, was
run by a drug clerk and a hardware
clerk of Mitchell. The hardware clerk
downed the pill man. A. half mile race
between a harness maker and a hotel
man followed, but neither of them
reached the wire, both of them having
got winded soon after the start was
made.
Members of the MitchellW. C. T. V.
have been busy of late preparing and
sending comfort bags xo the lumber-
men in the Canadian woods. These
comfort bags are filled with all kinds
of useful articles, such as Bibles soap,
• pins, needles, thread, scissors, cotton
bandages, darning yarn and handker-
chiefs. They are forwarded for distri-
bution to the evangelist employed by
the Dominion W. 0, T. U.
John Somers a few weeks ago cele-
brated his 90ila birthday.. He is living
with his On, Frank Somers, Myer
road, and is still bale and hearty. In-
deed, very few men of his age can
accomplish the amount of work be
does. Ile assists in milking and car-
ing fox. the stock and does much other
work on the farm. Occasionally he
visits his daughter, Mrs. ICeats, Wel-
lington street, but only remains a few
days, because be says there is nothing
to do, and he must be busy. May his
good health continue for many a year
yet. ---St. Marys Argus.
A sequel to a recent case in the
police court in which V. Weis,proprie-
tor of an hotel in Shakespeare, was
found guilty of supplying liquor to a
Min oro;bas just developed. It appears
that a young ma.n named Fred Bueh-
ler was a witness against Weis in the
case. When they eext met Weis be-
gan to use abusive language towards
Baechler,who promptly went to Strat-
ford and consulted a local legal firm as
to the best course to pursue. The
lawyers wrote to Mr. Weis demanding
an apology, which was recently hand-
ed in by the irate hotelkeeper, togeth-
er with costs, and accepted by Mn.
Baechler.
Iles so pleasant to take that children
cry for it; but, it is death to worms of
all kinds. Dr. Low's worm syrup.
Price 25c. All dealers.
County Clerk Wm. Davidson, Strat-
ford, while on the second story of My-
ers' hardware store, stepped backward.
through the elevator shaft, falling a
distance of several feet, striking his
head against the stone wall, inflieting
an ugly gash. This is the spot where a
young lad named Edward. Clancy was
killed some ten years ago.
BIRTHS.
DAY—In Exeter, on the 3rd. the wife of Louis
Day, of a &tighter.
DOUP10-- On May 28th,the wife of Amos Doupe
Blanshard, of a daught•er.
HAND FORD—In Contralia,on the 5th inst.,the
wife of Thos. Handford, of a daughter.
UNTZ—In Exeter, on the 8th inst.'the wife
of Wm. Kuntz, of twins, son and. daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BISHOP—WOLFE—On May. 301h, by. the Rev.
J. T. Roy, P. L. Bishop, of Exeter, to Bertha
L., youngest daughter,of Mr, and. Mrs.Joseph
Wolfe, of IN innipeg.
BELL—DICK—At the residence of the bride's
parents, on tho 81h inst., Thomas Bell, of
Hensall, to Miss Bertha, daughter of Thomas
Dick, Hay township.
DOUGLAS—DICK—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the 8th inat,, Robert
Douglas,to Miss Mary Ellen,seconddaughter
of Thonms Dick, all of the township of -Flay.
BAYLEY—CAMERON—In Knox church on
Wednesday, June 1st, by Rev. Jas. A. Ander-
son, B. A., Richard Bayley, Barrister in Lon-
don, to Mabel Victoria, daughter of X. C.
Cameron, M. P.
• DEATHS.
DANT-TAM—In Biddulph, on the 3rd, Ida, in
fent daughter of Wm. Denham.
HAST1E—In McKillop, on May 30th, jarnes
Hastie, aged 79 years and 2 months.
HEYWOOD—In Clinton, on May 28th,Riehard
Ileyitood, aged. 56 years.
BONIS—On East IVIitcholl Read, Blatishard, on
Jiine' 1st, Gordon Driver, Son Of David and
Sarah Bonie, aged 9 months.
KLIDDY—In lIshorne, on the 6th, inst. ,Elizaboth
Koddy, bolOved wife Of the late Robert
Keddy, aged 88 years, 6 months.
. FOIL OVER FIFTY YEARS.
.AN OLD AND WDLL-TrUDD tienexneee—Mrs
WhislOw's Soothing Syrup has boon usccl for
over fifty years by millions of mothorster their
children while teething. With perfect suceess.
It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all
pain, Mires wind colic, midis the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of tlio world, 25
oents a bottle. Its Value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask far Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take ne Other kind.
.rdb?'. 'Moat P11,011P116a1110,
Vzo Groat EnsVare Rentrary.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only tell.
able medicine discovered.
,A••, ••• pailkages gtiaranteea to cure all
forms of Setitai Wcakimas, all effects of abuse
or eireess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of V).
baoco, Opitimor Stimulanti, Mailed on receipt
Of price, one pticifaitc 51, sit, 55. Ono tufhPlease,
sizteitt cure. Flets free to isny liddreas.
The VOc,-, OompanY, W1nd5o4o11te,
Wood's Phesphodilio is sold in Beater by
3. W.13rownitg, druggist.
'Akiiat"
".777.7,777,',777,
Filleaees Or ;Ole
4. tew good tares for sale oheapr,gotioy to
0. Apply to .TORN $14.0102AN
A Mao is always in t
SWIM,
If he wears one of W.
J'OHN'S neatly fitting
SUIT'S
He is a sum fitter,
His prices are away down.
His goods are the best.
Call and examine his goods befove
buying your
-FALL SUIT
W JOHNS,
31-te
JUSf IN TIME-4Plava
Having bought two car
loads of Furniture before
the advance in price, I am
able to sell at old prices.
One car has arrived, and
is going fast. The style
and quality ofgoods ev-
erybody admires. Call,
early and secure a bar-
gain. Largest stock ever
shown in Exeter, Com-
plete stock of Caskets
and Coffins always on
hand. Headquarters for
Funeral Supplies.
4sr—FZ. N. ROWE
fug
• We would recoinmend those
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WIN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is • also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, AINS,
SORE THROAT RHEUMATISM
INFLUENZA.
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 LUNG
SYRUP.
C. LUTZ
Nursery 810C1( ARM 1
8001{ 11001118
110110E111111I1 1010E111 AU01118
Or anyone desiring to better their
position and increase their income
should write us. The demand for home
grown Nursery S tock is on the increase.
We want more men. If you want
steady, paying work, write us.
WE FURNISH ALL SUPPLIES FREE.
WE HAVE THE LARGESTNURSERIES IN
THEDommon.
WE PAY BOTH SALARY AND COMMIS.
SION.
WE ENGAGE EITHER WHOLE OR PART
TIME MEN.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOCK. •
WEPURNISII PURCHASERS WITH CERTI-
FICATE PROIVI GO VERNMENT INSPECT-
OR, STATING OUR STOCK IS FREE
-FROM SAN sosn SCALE.
Our Nurseries comprise over 700
acres, and growing stock in large
quantities enables as to sell at the
closest possible figure.
Men Succeed with us who Fail with others
It will cost you nothing to learn
what we can do for you.
Don't write unless you mean beisiness
and want profitable employment.
Stone & Wellington
TORONTO
A Suit of Olothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine n.ow a davs,
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 hi
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
ran :to 'Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, age
now on our shelves, and we will
take muoh pleasure in showing
them to you, There are many
eiherlines that are specially atJi,
active.
gagniarpla
7
be Drossy Young Man
who a few years ago boast to his
friends of the high prices he paid
his tailor, has seen the error of his
way aud now delights iu showing
how well he can dress upon. half
the amount he used to spend. He
is able to get
Sfctre 's
y ReacdlyotthoinWg ear
h
in every Fabric, Style and Trim-
ming that the, so called, swell tailor
gave him, but costing very much
less because tailored id advance of t
his order. In quality, make, finish •
1
and fashion just as good, In short,
everything the same hut the price,
* In the pocket he finds Slaoreees Guarentee Card which means diet if his
clothes are not satisfactory la every way he may have his money refunded,
;44304:,4.4)•<>4.4P -844:344:60.04.)•••••060044.4t4.414.404004+4•000.4041.
ASK easeteeOR
1CCS*
re*SaI,
BEST FORTABLE,DAIRY.AND FARM.
UR OCK
L 0
ED
BATTEr4S
MRS. THOS. MCCANN, MoOrev.rfle,
Ont., writes : "1 was troubled we e
biliousness, headache, and lost ep-
nelite.1 could not rest at n'sehe,
.4.04.1 was very weak, but after usind
hree bottles of B.B.D. my appeCee
;las returned, and am better than
! have been for years. I would not
• a without Burdock Blood Bitters.
•- is such a safe and good remedy
•eet I am giving it to my children,"
BICYCLES
riumosszessw
he You interested
Wheels?
We handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
, to suit the times.
; A few second hand organs
15 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewititg Mo.citshies
ALWAYS ON BAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har -
PERFECTION AT LAST. rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN
Main street. Exeter.
WARRANTED EVERY TIME
TRUSSES
NEW IN DESIGN,
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLICATION.
A large aSsOrtnaeat 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 be
made with the finest English steel.
PRICES VERY MODERATE,
Sole Agency
DOMINION LABORATORY.
J. W. BROWNING PROP
Ktat$1. :46
„eSsz
The Loading Specialists of America
20 YEARS IN DETROIT.
250,000 CURED.
WECURE EMISSIONS
Nothing an be more demoralizing to
young or middle-aged men than the pres-
ence of these "nightly losses." They
produce weakness, nervousness, a feeling
of disgust arid a whole train of symptoms.
They unfit a man for business, married
life and social happiness. No matter
whether caused by evil habits in youth,
natural weakness or sexual excesses; our
New Method. Treatment will positively
cure you!'
NO CURE—NO PAY
'Reader, you need help. Early alanse or
later excesses may have weakened you.
Erposure may have diseased you. You
are not safe till oared. Our New Method
will cure you. You run no risk.
250,000 CURED
Young Man—you are pale, feeblo
and haggard; nervous, irritable and. ex-
citable. Yon become forgetful, morose,
and despondent; hie -Wiles and pimples,
sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping
form and downcast countenance reveal
the blight of your existence.
WECUREVARICOCELE
No matter how serious your case may
be. or how long you nuty_have bad it, our
NEW METHOD TREATMENT will
euro it. The ''wormy voins" rattan to
their normal condition and hence the
sem:al organs receive proper nourish-
ment. The organs become vitalized, all
unnatural drains or losseS eease .and
manly powers return. No teraporary
benefi,O_„_REt but tt_ permanent euro assured.
NO U, NO PAY. NO OPERA-
TION NECESSARY. DETEN-
TION ]?ROM BUSINESS. •••
CURES GUARANTEED'
We treat and vino SYPRILIS,
GLEET EMXS,SIONS, IMPOTENCY.
STRIORTRE, VARICOOELE, SEMI-
NAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KID-
NEY diseases. CONSULTATION
FREE. BOOKS FREE. MADAM
MODERATE. If tumble to esilawrite
for e QUESTION ELANIc for ROME
TREATMENT. ,
/olite•tg..
KENNEDYA KERGAN
148 SHELBY STREET,
betitoo.,,, mica,
11
11'
FAR
You will find at Bisseties Waeeroom
the following line of Agricul
tural Implements
EIBRING BIN-
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL SULKY R
Mull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and D ian Mid ilariows
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated 1 Knoll Washer
Raymond sewing I and wringers
machine 1
STOVES.
Gurney stoyes and furances.
Wag ons
h..
uggies
Icycles.
en'
Jar
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Buggies.
STRENGTH CAME BACK.
The Anvil onoo more rings with tho
strokes of his haminer.
Mr. Thos. Porteous, the well known
blacksmith of Goderich, Ont., tells keee
Wakeless and weakness gave way to health
and strength. "For the pastfohr years at
horyes! have been very weak, my sleep fitful
and disturbed by dreams, consequeatle I
arose itt the morning unrested. 'I wail
frequently very, dizzy ana was inuck
troubled witli a mid thee came 'before me
eye% my Memory wag often, def eetive
had fiutteting of the heart, together wi
sheep pain through it at times. In
conditiot 1 wets easily worried ata
nervatee andexhausted. Twoniontlis ago
Isegerd taltieg Milburn's ISItiort and Nerve
PflIS,sinee that tiMeelliave '1)4441e/eft een
health and (Strength daily, They hem
reetbred my nerves to a healthy oolicl1tt6a,
removed ail drezioess eacl heart trouble, eve
nevi, X sleep well and derioe cromfort 04.4,4
rest frorn It. That Milbara's•gottt rti)a
ikleVve Pills are a gpaa rerneey for ketiteuri-
mese, Wealsnessi, 'Heart Trouble atte
Coinplairita goes Without so,yinge"' Piece
50 ets. a boat all druggists or t11. Malaita
& Co., Toronto, Ont.
TAXA-U.47er Pills tare Dyspepsia,